davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
JACOBSON IS HELD
ALLEGED INSTIGAT0R OF THE
MAGNUS JOHNSON MURDER
MUST STAND TRIAL
QUEER FEATURE OF THE CASE
Man Committed Was First to Direct
Suspicion to Gustave Larson, the
Boy Who Actually Did
the Shooting.
Special to The Globe.

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, April 2-The
preliminary examination of Andrew
jacobson, accused of being the instigator
of the murder of Magnus Johnson near
here March "A, ended this morning ana
Jacobson was committed to await the
action of the grand jury at the Septem-
Der term of court. Sheriff ]. E. Lund-
gren and County Attorney c. ]. Gunder-
son have worked untirfngly since the
murder was committed. A strange
feature of the case is that the first man
to furnish clue to the confessed muir
derer should be the alleged instigator of
the crime.
The next morning after the murder was
directed suspicion to Gustav Larson as
the murderer, telling the authorities that
Larson committed the deed with %
caliber revolver and left the country.
But for what Jacob -on said Larson would
never have been suspected. Larson is a
boy not yet eighteen years of age,
naturally bright and intelligent, but who
has had few chances to cultivate his good
qualities. He says in the eight years he
has lived in this country he has been to
school only one week, and when he came
under the influence of a strange mind
was easily led into trouble. He does not
seem to realize the enormity of his Of
tense. He has a mother and step-father
at Hancock, Mich. Jacobson has a wife
and a large family of children and lives
on a little farm of about four acres near
the scene of the murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
Meet international Officers.

There was a special meeting Of the
Machinists' union held last night to meet
Fourth Vice President It. l.. Wilson, Of
the International union, who is travelling
through the West for the purpose Of in
creasing the interest taken by machinists
in unions. The meeting was very sue
ceSsful, as there was large attendance
outside of the members of the union, re-
sulting in an addition of twenty-six new
members. Mr.. Wilson spoke at length on
the labor situation. In referring to the
machinistS' strike on the Pacific coast, he
said it was about settled. The men de-
manded a nine-hour day at ten hours
pay. The concession was granted to 3d.,
600 men on the start and 80 per cent Of
the men who went out on the strike have
returned to work with their demands
granted.
Mr.. Wilson expressed himself as in
favor of voluntary, but opposed to com
pulsory arbitration.
The reason given for this was that the
employer could refuse to arbitrate and
be able to pay his fine, while if the work
men refused they would likely be sent to
prison in default Of paying the penalty
in coin. Such law would take away
from the laboring men the power 10
strike and place them at the mercy Of
capital.
In dealing with the Chinese Japanese
problem, the speaker said that both ma
tionalit.eS conh ined skilled mechanics
who would take employment away from
American laborers by reason of the low
wages for which they are willing to
work. The soil of China. he said, is be-
coming Impoverished, and sooner or later
there must be an exodus from the Flow
cry Kingdom. DO you want them to
come and work for 121z cents a day." he
asked.
There is another class we do not
want" said Mr.. Wilson. "They are too
cheap. 1 am in favor Of a law that will
exclude everyone who cannot read and
write. Then they will not work for so
small a rate Of pay"
In speaking of the benefits Of organ
lied labor, he said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
Low PROMISES REFORM
NEW YORK MAYOR WILL PROTECT
CONSCIENTIOUS POLICEMEN.

NEW YORK, April 2-Mayor Low
made statement today concerning the
police department and Police Comm ission-
er Partridge, in which he said Col. Part
ridge had his undated confidence. In
the mayors opinion, 'the whole system
OF blackmail in the police department Is
nearer to legal detection and overthrow
as result Of Partridge's policy than it
has ever been before"
Continuing, the mayor said:
The present situation is the direct out
come of the perfect understanding and
complete cooperation between the may
or, the police commissioner and the dis
trict attorney of New York county"
No patrolman or police officer, Mayor
Low said, in conclusion, would ever be
allowed to suffer under his administration
for doing his duty.
The situation referred to in the mayors
statement is one that has grown out of
what has been termed a revolt by the
patroimcn OF the Thirty-seventh street
station. These men declared that they
would inforce the excise law and all other
laws regardless OF the attitude of GIeir
captain.
After the patrolmen took the stand, Dis
trict Attorney Jerome said he would pre-
fer charges against the captain Of the
Thirty-seventh street station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03

department, rendered his resignation and
the same was accepted.
The steamers Gazelle, Bun Hersey and
Jessie B, of the Staples Towing company,
are to be taken to st. Paul this week from
Wabasha, and the boats crews left here
yesterday for that point. They will be
engaged in dropping logs from the st.
Paul boom to Prescott.
Arthur Brannick is the latest arrival at
the prison. He came from Beltrami coun-
ty, to serve eight years for rape upon
Ida G. Woods.
Eleven paroles were granted at the
prison Tuesday by. the state board of
control out of eighteen applicants that
were examined.
District Deputy ]. T. Schusler, of st.
Paul, and a number of members of
Lodge No. 49, in st. Paul, were in the
city last night to take part in the in
stallation of the officers of Saltwater
Lodge No. 179. B. P. o. Elks. L. F. Col
Inns is the new exalted ruler.
Tozer & Nolan started their mill at
South Saltwater yesterday and the East
Side Lumber company's mill Will begin
saving today.
]. ). OBrien arrived yesterday from
Kalispel, Mont, and the funeral of his
son, Dwight O'Brien, was postponed until
this morning, when it will be held from
st. MichaeFs church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
ALESEDITORS TOCOURT
SIOUX FALLS STREET RAILWAY
PROMOTER BRINGS LIBEL SUIT.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 2-J Tom
.linson Jr. and Charles M. Day, proprie-
tors of the Sioux Falls Argus Leader,
were arrested today on a charge Of GRIM
inal libel preferred by Col. w H Chase,
an electric railroad promoter, late of At
lanta, Ga, who for several months has
been a resident of Sioux Falls Tomlinson
and Day waived preliminary examina-
ton and furnished bonds for their ap-
pearance at the next term of the circuit
court.
The libel suit grew out of the applica-
ton of Col. Chase for a franchise for a
street railway system in this city Tive
council gave the franchise to a rival
syndicate. In defending the action of the
council, the Argus-Leader referred to it's
personal and business character of Chase
in terms which he considered libelous-
confidence man" being one of the terms
applied to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
HOPE To END THE STRIKE
NATIONAL OFFICERS CALL ON
LEADERS OF MICHIGAN MINERS.

SAGINAW, Mich, April TT. w. Da-
Wis, who has charge of the operators
side of the coal miners strike, which be-
gan yesterday, and President w. F. Will
liams, Of the State Mine Workers asso-
citation, have been called to Indianapolis
by President John Mitchell, of the United
vice president of the National assocfa-
ton, who was here during the confer
ence of miners and operators, has also
gone to Indianapolis, and it is expected
that the conference will be able to bring
about an agreement between the striking
miners and operators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03

/ It's risky, this losing of
the hair. You may not get
it back again. When the
hair first begins to fall out
use Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
will stop the falling and will
make new hair come in. And
it always restores color to
gray hair.
"My hair came out badly and was
fast turning gray. / tried Ayers Hair
Vigor. II stopped my hair from coming
out and completely restored the color. ;"
Mrs. M. D. Gray, North Salem, Mass.
o.. AL druggists. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03

ANY laboring man who has not card
in his pocket you want to eye with sIs-
picion. He is a traitor to his class"
The average rate of wages I'm the United
States, said the speaker. is $l.23 per day.
While the average created wealth for
every man, woman and child who work
is $40 per day
THE only reason you don't fGt what
is coming to you is that you are not prop
erly organized"
The address closed with an exhortation
to the workingmen OF Anaconda to get
together and demand their rights, TO per
feet their organizations and defy their
employers to discharge them.
The speech was we'll received and lis
tened to with interest
An open meeting Of the union will be
held next Friday evening, to be followed
by a closed meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
FARMER KILLS SICK Wife
AFTER MURDER HE RELOADS
SHOTGUN AND COMMITS SUICIDE.

MORLEY, Mich, April 2-Eugene Rich
ards, a well-to-do farmer at Portland
settlement, today shot and killed his wife
as she lay in bed, and then killed him.
SELF Mrs. Richards had been sick for
several weeks and worry-over her condi-
ton is thought to have unbalanced her
husbands mind Early this morning he
vent to the house of a neighbor and told
them that he had presentment that
actions were strange, and the neighbors
sent for physician. Before his arrival
Richards had committed the murder and
suicide.
Richards was found kneeling by the
bedside Of his wife. Both were shot
through the breast. He used a single
barreled shotgun, and, after killing his
wife, he had to reload it to destroy him
self. They had always lived happily to-
gether
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
waters, union II Grovinr

Walters Alliance No. AZ held its semi
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
The following members were initiated.
Fred Warner, William Vassie William
Leepke and Gus Johnson. Applications
were received from the following: H.
Donnelly, Herman Hartlage, J. d. Faux
ner, Harry Livingstone and William Mar
tin. Frank Partridge, William A. Berg
and ]. w. Jacobus were elected delegates
to the Label league The next meeting
will be held on Wednesday afternoon
April 16, at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
VIII Meet Builders, Exchange.

Every member Of the Hosting Engi-
neers' union attended a special meeting of
that organization, which was held al Fed
GRAFTON hall last night. The most impor-
tant matter considered was the appoint
ment of a committee to confer with the
officials Of the Builders Exchange re-
garding a new schedule of wages The
committee consists Of r. Guernsey. Louis
Pourdette and NJ. Haggerty President
Van Allen and William Capistrant OF the
Stationary Engineers union, attended the
meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions will meet IT Fed
Grafton hall tonight Bricklayers. Stere9-
typers, HOrseshOers. Stonemasons, Work
ing Girls league and Steamftters.
The Mattresses Alliance will hold their
first ball tonight In Assembly hall. for
which they have made extensive prepara-
tons. FOwlers' Excelsior orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion and a
pleasant time is expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
Team Owners Indorse CoIIisenm.

President Roberts presided at a meet
ing Of the Team Owners union last night.
when the Team Drivers scale was re-
ferred to the joint committee. The union
Endorsed the coliseum project CompIi-
mentary tickets were received for a BAN
TO be given by the Team Owners union
of MINNEAPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

Of Red Wing. The contracting parties
were Miss Anna B. Thomson and G. r.
Anderson, of Chicago, and they left this
evening for st. Paul, where they will
make their future home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
Bring. Bride to st. Paul.

Special to The Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, April "A quiet
wedding ceremony was performed this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. w.
McIkeagan by the Rev. j. w. Hancock,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
Defends the American Girl.

II forgot for the moment" interjected
Mr. Bailey. "a recent occurrence in the
Life Of the senator from New York or !
North Park union., 1902-03-14

IT Is DOUBTFUL II the combined
monarchies Of the. world have done
as much In the last quarter of a cen
tury, to destroy the principles
Of national self COVER nment,
as the government Of the Unit.
Cd States has done since the first In :
suRuration OF President Mckinley.
1t has not been by open and well de-
fined methods, but by the cum ming
and cowardly tactics Of the corrupt
politician; the means that have been
50 successful Of late years in killing
silver, fostering the gold standard
and enthroning trusts. For shame!
that the people become the plant
tools for their own ruin, Of what now
seems to be the permanent estab-
llshment of worse than monarchy
masquerading under the name of a
republic.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
Tan Bxsaolsss Al the Literary

Tan B4EaoIsHs At the Literary
sooisty last Friday night wers i'm
proved By the intspdnction Of string
band OF something very much ~
ssmbllng it o. Tibbetts with his
banjo, Harry Long with guitar, and
VIII Knox behind = we'll played mouth
organ, made style Of music both IN.
usual aud attractive. The audience
certainly appreciated that music. We
wish it would come often. Miss
Cora Davis treated u to . beautiful
song with guitar accompaniment, "a
bird In . gildsd cage" This also
was greatly appreciated. Mr.. R. B.
True although not advised before
hand of his appointment. rendered a
few happy selections of song. with
guitar accompaniment, greatly to the
pleasure Of all, aud In his response to
the encore he performed modestly
and was rapturously applauded. The
recitations were fully up to the usual
standard, and the new paper. while a
little ont Of tho style Of such papers,
was well received. Tonight tho Lit
ersry joins with others to hold ,em.
perence meeting at the church.
Program elsewhere, Next Friday
night B Division u On for perform
ancs including debate.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
vn,DAy. mAac4 -. 1000.

ALTHOUGH Our WINTER has not
been long OF tedious. won't 1t be .
tladsoms day when spring CONES
hyain. Whsn the snow and Ice and
chilly winds of winter are no more,
Ind the balmy breezes Of genial joy
6as spring are waited over the ground
READY to bring forth q new crop Of
krass, fruits and vegetables. Then
The musical croak of the venture
some frog q be issues from his Ice
Had winter residence will be borne
Upon the breeze, and the cheerful
chisp Of the robin. that Welcome mes
Ssnger Of the growing season. Then
the school boy will begin to hail with
more than ordinary Joy the tap of
the school bell for the last day Of
ichool And with more courage than
sver we will all take up the duties Of
the glad spring time, putting forth
bstter, greatsr and heavier strokes
Tor the accomplishments of another
year. Come, joyous springl Ether
tsl mildness comel We hail theel
We Welcome shee' And may thy
iruits b. sweeter, greater hna mors
abandant than ever. Without the
return Of spring, summer and fal
life would indeed b . dreary waste
No wonder the old sun worshiperl
hailed with grateful hearts the .nnua
return of the venerable sun, tina
brought the growing seasons, th'
bountiful crops, the glorious hArvest'
Of autumn. Blessed be thy coming
thou productive season OF the year.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
Druggist 8 Queer Orders.
(Phlladelphia Record.)

philadelphia Record.)
A Kensiugton druggist with keen
appreciation of humor has preserved
q lot of written orders that have
reached him during the course of, sew.
eral years. Some of the more anus
ing are as follows:
81 have a cute pain IN my baby'a
stummlek. Please give bearer som.
thing to cure it."
"My little girl has eat up lot Of
buttons. Please send nemstic by
the enclosed boy"
"Dear doctor q dog bit my child on
the leg pleas send som cork plaste,
and cutter eyes"
"Pleas send by bearer one postal
card. Also kindly give bearer, my
son, some licorice root"
"Deer doctor wot 10 good for tire
foy fever, send some quick, I got it,
"Let my Johnny have glss Of
sody waiter. I wuq come myself
but I am washing. The hve cents il
for the sody waiter" -
"If you can fill the enclosed pre-
scription for 30 cents do SO. If moi
return by bearer.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
Program of The
Temperance Meetii)
To Be Held At The Church Toad
March IA. "


March IA.
Song, Wine in the cup; PnH]
Rev. G. A. Spence, Rec, Rev. J
W. Tibbetts; Rec, What >TenN]
ance does, Pearl Roldrege; Reh
ton, A stray sunbeam, Mrs. ~
Riggen; Address, The saloon and NJ
rising generation, Mrs. Ross Linz
Song, Down in the licensed 'aloe
Rec, No saloons up there, Nellie rs
gen; address, The Saloon and seuf
life, Rev. G. A. Spence rscltiseI
A Boys Temperance Speech, N
Linger; recitation, Pitcher or v
Ruth Riddle; address, Is High v
cense the Best Solution of the ~
perance Question: j. I. ShipEEf !,
Little Girls Defamation, AImI
lfliniau; address, The Saloon =.
Business Prosperity, J. X. p ads
lum; song, The Broken PiniOn'
North Park union., 1902-03-14

The Laramie Republican calls at
tention to the ruthless and unlawful
killing of deer in the vicinity Of Jelm
mountain, and says:
"There is band of hunters infect
ing that region that, if left alone, it
Is said, will soon exterminate large
game.
The report reached this city this
morning that within the last few days
some of these reckless hunters came
upon band of seventeen deer The
men we're armed With an kinds of
guns. They fired twenty seven shots
into the herd, killing five of the deer,
and wounding many more, which
they permitted to escape.
The hunters laughed when in
formed that it is against the lay to
kill deer and paid no more attention
to the matter" 1t then quotes the
law in Wyoming, which like the law
In Colorado, is considered dead let
ter; and closes thus.
at is clearly unlawful tokill deer
at this time of the year, and those
hunters who are lawless should be
made to feel the weight of the laws
majesty"
[If our game laws were enforced.
such havoc 90 the above would be the
rare excention instead of tho rule.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

A SHORT TINE ago we stated in
the UNION that the parties endorsed
by tho North Park Stock Growers
Association had been turned down on
a question of politics. That was
correct only 60 far as It applied to
the road ovarsesr in the Walden dis
trict 1t seems in all other appoint
ments-such as deputy assessor end
the other two road oversesrs, their
endorsements were recognized by the
commissioners.
This statement 10 made to correct
any false or misleading Impression
that might have been made by oui
former statement And the Assocl-
alton state their endorsements were
made without any reference to poll
tics.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
he paciac.tion Of South Africa.


the pAcihcasion Of South Africa. Il
fact, the very best authority stats'
that tho natives Of the Philippine is
lands are today - irrsconcilabls and
as determined, If not better organ
issd, than before the capture Of Ag-
uinaldo. We are therefore as apt TO
b. startled some day BY an uprising
of ths people there and adefeat Of
Amsrican arms, as was England yes.
terd.y by the disaster that befsll
Lord Methusn.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
NorIcEFoR PUBLICATION
Desert Land, Final 'rc''

onise' ''a''s -aD March. Ll@
Notice is hereby given that paN'' o,,,,,as
bolts of Walden. Larimcr coun's, or,cil
has fled notice OF intention 10 us ma, s,.g'
his desert land claim No. la', for s,lnTgoyss ,ng
IA SEQ, 2e and NE IA NE IA sec si.,,,,cS
w, before Henry L. Baush uni.sS s, WV
missioner, District of co,o,a. ,s.;' l,n n
oolo., on saturday,tho 18Th oi ..s. ar, to pp&
Ho nnmos the following wi'nea,., wi'a,.r'tisj y
the complete irrigation apu 4
said land: valdez, W
William Jones OF i"
William Knox
William Fenegan q
Oswald NJ. Tibbetts vovy, HxisK
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Mr.. Nevcomb informs us that his
son Frank is on the road home and
will probably be in Fort Collins this
week. He is talking Of trading his
North Park ranch for property in
Wisconsin. Better look out Frank.
North Park ranches are climbing up
in value these days.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Mr.. Fred Bear Of Fort Collins, was
spending few days In the Park this
week, serving subpenas on witnesses
to attend District Court now in ses
sion at the county seat
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Fred Hankins who has been spend
ing a few months at Bennett aud
Wells mill has come to town to re-
main awhile.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Msssrs. G. W. Linger, ". ". How'd
and A. E. Hills left on The stage this
morning for North Park. They were
in Denver attending the cattlemen's
convention.-Laramie Republican.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Issr SENATOR Ton PATTERSON
making i. warm for General Hughes
in that Philippine business7 Well,
why not-the occasion justified il.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Washington, D. O., March 1.-The
Spanish treaty claims commission
has decided against all claims for
deaths and injuries in the blowing up
of the battleship Maine in Havana
harbor in February, 1898.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

JUDGE BaAkEI Or Laramie re:
fused to grant new trial to Charles
woodard at Casper, for the alleged
murder Of Sheriff Kicker during the
winter.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

VIM. Alex and James Marr and
Ralph Coyte have been subpGnmd to
attend Court at Fort Collins rs wit
nesses in the case against the MAG
Farlanes. t16
North Park union., 1902-03-14

James Taylor, North Park ranch
man and stock grower, is at the Kus
ter. He is Just home from the cattle
mems convention at Denver.-Larn
mie Republican. !
North Park union., 1902-03-14

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. p.
Wlnscom, Friday, March 8, q daugh-
ter. This IL the third girl baby in
that house in succession.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
The LAST OF the Fridborn suspe

THE LAST Or the Fridborn suspects
at Denver has been released because
Florence the uahsppy victim could
not identify them. This will proba-
bly, end the search for the fiend who
perpstrated that diabolical deed.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
next wednnsday at Mrs. Buffers n
full attendance is requested.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

The house Of Henry Decker Is
still under the hammer, while the
combined residence and shop of Mr..
Mathewson is rapidly approaching
completion.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Messrs. Kerr and Kermode brought
their families back to town this week
after short time of rustlcating on
their ranches.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
Politics.

This mighty and incessant din
What is Il allisbout2
'Tis but to get some fellows in
And get some felloyws! ont.
-WAahington Sta
North Park union., 1902-03-14
NorIcsFoR PU5LleA''s
Dasert Land. Final

Land oH'' March !. w.
Notice fs hereby that Dase, ,o has filed ?
spicer, Lorimer county, colo.ss' o, on his ds's
LAM land claim No. $50, for the Lots ss "a a. sT
Sec. 4, rsN, Rso ", before HSsl1 pis'liet oi Go: Z
United states c0mmissioner' !, p'' ssturan y
rado. at Walden, Colorado OF VI
10th day Of April, 1902. ,.;tne,sss TO P"y
He names the following ",'I vi I,e,lsmaas
the complete irrigation ana
said land: soiest. eop
Andrew ]. Monroe o,
John NJ. Oochrano
Vernon E. Rich =,
Clayton Rich ro,p, ResisF
North Park union., 1902-03-14

George Post returned Saturday
night from few weeks visit back
to his old home in West Virginia.
His sister Miss Emma came home
with him. She expects to remain in
the Park month or two or possibly
all summer