davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01

TRAVEL FAR TO BE
MARRIED IN ST. PAUL
Romance Begun in Childhood in Penn.
sylVania Village eliminates in
This City.

A pleasing romance, which had it's
beginning several years ago in Chester
county, Pennsylvania, came to happy
conclusion yesterday in st. Paul. The
young people concerned in the affair
came, one from the Rocky mountains,
the other Philadelphia, to meet and be
married in the capital Of Minnesota.
Stewart w. Mcclure and Miss Anna
B. Hayes were children together in the
pretty suburban town Of West Chester,
near the City of Brotherly Love. But
it was something more than brotherly
love that sent the young man West,
when he was scarcely more than boy,
to make a place in the World-a place
that should be big enough for two.
He went to Montana, and there by
hard work and fidelity to many trusts
he has won a good name and recog-
niZed place in a growing profession.
During the last three years he has
filled the post of assistant state veter-
marian, and has just retired from that
office to private practice in the city OF
Helena.
Meanwhile the young lady was go
ing to school, and growing from little
Annie Hayes, whom Stewart Mcclure
had left behind him, to be handsome
and charming young woman whom any
man would be proud to work for and
WIN. OIn6T SullOIS ucdl lC1 ilOliO
thought thus, and they told the young
lady so, but they received no encour-
agement, for the girls heart was far
away in the heart of the mountains of
which she had read from childhood,
and to which she expected to make
a wedding journey in good time.
The time is now near at hand. Miss
Hayes arrived at st. Paul yesterday
morning and found her lover waiting
for her. They were married during the
afternoon by the Rev. F. H. Stilwe!l,
of the First Baptist church. Dr.. Still
we'll was formerly pastor of a church
in West Chester, and the young peo-
pie sought him out to perform the
ceremony, feeling that in his home
they were among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure are staying
at the Merchants hotel but will leave
in a few days for Helena, where the
young husband has pleasant home
awaiting the coming of a mistress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
NEW YORK STAGE
HELD UP BY ROBBERS
HIghwaymen Fire Off Their RevoIvers-
Passengers Forced to Surrender
Money and vaIuabIes.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-The
stage coach Pioneer" which makes daily
trips between Warwick and Goshen, was
held up and robbed by three masked
horsemen late this afternoon. The coach
was bowling along the road two miles
from Florida, and at a lonely spot on the
road Clinton and Horatio S. Wisner, who
own the coach, and were on it, saw the
men on horses suddenly emerge from the
dense woods which line the highway. Clin-
ton was driving. The robbers ordered him
to pull up his horses, which he refused to
do, and the highwaymen opened fire with
revolvers. None of the shots took effect,
but the shooting had the effect Of COM
polling the whip to bring his horses to a
stop.
Inside the coach were Mrs. J. A. Cham
berlain, Mrs Fred Webster, Mrs; James
Fuller, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Ed Johnson,
of Florida. While two of the highwaymen
covered the Wisner brothers with their
revolver the third, using many threats,
compelled the passengers to give up all
their money and valuables.
After the robbery had been completed
the robbers spurred up their horses and
escaped. When news Of the holdup be-
came known this whole section of Orange
county was first astounded and then ex-
cited. Posses of armed men were hastily
formed and at once started a search for
the highwaymen. Clinton Il. Wisner is
president of the village of Warwick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
FORESTER'S COUNCIL
WILL FINISH TODAY
OImsted Investigation Nears End, With
No fragrant Evidence of
MsIudgment.

Testimony in the investigation by the
executive council Of the United Order of
Foresters Of the charges preferred against
Supreme Counsel S. G. Olmsted, of this
state, is all IN and decision will be
reached today. 1t is alleged that Mr..
Olmsted loaned out money belonging to the
order upon insufficient security, contrary
to the rules of the order.
Testimony taken yesterday by the ex-
ecutive committee, which is holding its
sessions at Central hall, was to the effect
that Olmsted recommended loan of ST.
500 to one Edward Lofstat, who gave as
security mortgage on a partly complet-
ed dwelling, and lot on Central avenue.
Olmsted charged Lofsrat per cent in
terest. Eighteen months later Lofstat paid
the money back and likewise the interest.
1t appeared from the testimony that the
lumber used in the partial construction of
the house came from an old house that
Lofstat owned on Rosabel street.
One of the members Of the executive
committee, when seen at the Windsor
hotel last night, said that the council
would in all probability arrive at deci-
sion in twenty-four hours. What it would
be he could not foretell, but he was frank
to say that he did not see evidence Of any
fragrant miSjudgment on Olmsted's part.
The order has certainly not lost any money
thereby.
Supreme Ranger H L. Southworth, Of
Chicago, is presiding over the meeting of
the council, which convenes every three
months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
GOVERNMENT FINDS
GOOD RIVER DEPTH
Engineers Boat From keokuk, Iowa
Is Due In st. Paul
Tomorrow.

The governments engineers are making
a careful measurement of the river
depths from Keokuk, Iowa, to St. Paul
The snag. boat Mckenzie left the, former
city ten days ago and is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow. It will start on
its return trip late in the week.
The boat carries the apparatus for
measuring the depth Of water that was
recently invented by Maj. Townsend am
Maj. Meigs, and the reports received in
st. Pau. concerning the ,resplts obtained
during the first part Of the trip indicate
the complete success of the mechanism,
Capt. Davis Upton, who is in charge
ing that the soundings taken in the river
ter, considering the prevailing low stage
for the year, and that the only place
where less than five feet was found was
just below Winona. The aim of the gov
ernments riparian work for several years
has been to obtain a continuous mini
mum depth Of five feet at the lowest
would indicate that this object was
about to be realized, as the result of the
large number of wing dams and other
river improvements that have been con-
structed within the past half a dozen
years,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
JONES ISSUES A PROCLAMATION
Calls People of Toledo Together to
Take Some Action.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 3O.-Mayor
Samuel M. Jones today issued a procla-
nation calling upon the people Of To-
ledo to assemble in mass meeting in
Memorial hall, Toledo, next Thursday
night to take some action on the coal
strike situation. The mayor particu-
larly asked that resolutions be passed
encouraging the people Of Boston, who
have started a movement looking to
the solution Of the strike problem by
having receivers appointed by the fed
eral courts for those anthracite mining
companies which refuse to arbitrate
with their employees.
In his proclamation Mayor Jones
speaks of the suffering that will likely
come upon 100000 miners and their
families this winter and upon the poor
who are compelled to buy coal at adj
vanced rates. He blames the anthra-
cite coal mine owners of Pennsylvania
for arbitrarily and arrogantly reject
ing every effort to bring about a set
tlement' of the strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
ONE WEIGHING EEL
STOPPED THEIR WORK
Got Into the Water Pipe and Shut Off
Supply Completely.

wv ifeo ZIG w atSi i iFS aHa SiHs VII
Supply Completely.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-One lone eel
threw 1877 men out of work for four
hours yesterday. That was in the
building of the Barrett Manufacturing
company in Brooklyn. The eel float
ed in and clogged the water pipes close
to the boiler room. He was thirty
eight inches long and eight and three
quarter inches around at his latest
part.
Patrick Walsh, the engineer in the
Barrett works, at Smith street and the
Gowanus canal, was astonished when
the water stopped flowing into the
boilers at 9 a. m. P. ]. Kelley, the SUI
perintendent, called up the water de-
partment to know why the supply had
been shut off from South Brooklyn. He
received answer that the trouble must
be in the factory pipes. Then the pipes
were examined. 1t was found that wa
ter flowed to a point within ten feet
Of the boilers. At that point a length
of pipe was cut out and the eel was
found.
Stewart, the chief engineer, made
the discovery. He thought at first the
obstruction was length of rubber
hose When it began to wriggle he
yelled for help.
Yesterday afternoon Kelley was
passing most of his time in taking his
skeptical friends to the barrel into
which he and two laborers had dump
ed the eel. 1t was there. all right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
COUNTRY DISTRICTS ARE
IN NEED OF TEACHERS
supt. Montgomery Receives Many Re-
quests for Assistance,

The first monthly meeting of the teach
ers in the public schools of the country
the court house on Saturday morning.
Thomas Montgomery county superintend-
ent of schools, said yesterday that the
purposes Of organization, but that it was
hoped to make the monthly gatherings of
the teachers during the year interesting
and valuable means Of comparing methods
and results in school work.
Mr.. Montgomery is still receiving appli-
cations from the superintendent in Vari-
Gus parts of the state for teachers for the
country schools. He said yesterday that
tendents seeking reinforcements were Miss
Christine Goetzinger, Fergus Falls. who
wants fourteen first grade and thirty sec
ond grade teachers; A. D. Smith, Slayton,
fifteen teachers of both grades; B. c. CO.
veil, Benson, six teachers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
SOCIETY ATTENDS IT.
FREEMAN HEINE WEDDING is
ELABORATE AFFAIR
Ceremony Takes Place in Presence of
200 Guests at Summit Avenue Home
of Brides Father-Dancins and
Luncheon Follow Service-Couple
Leaves for New York.

Miss Maud Gertrude Freeman,
daughter of George w. Freeman, and
Karl Adolph Heine were united in mar
riage last evening. The ceremony took
place at the home of the brides father
on Summit avenue, Rev. Ambrose NC
Nulty, of ST. Joseph's Catholic church,
officiating. About 200 guests were
present at the wedding and at the in
formal reception which followed, most
OF them being members of the younger
set.
Miss Holl was the maid of honor,
and there were four bridesmaids, Miss
Sadie Heine, of st. Paul; Miss Spicer,
of Wilmar and Miss Lenox and Miss
Stevenson, of Minneapolis. Master
Harold Chandler Freeman, brother of
the BRIDE preceded the bridal party,
stretching wide white satin ribbons
from the stairway in the hall to the
large window on the east side of the
drawing room, where the ceremony
was performed.
Decorations Are Elaborate.
James Heine, brother of the groom.
was the best man. The bride entered
upon the arm of her father, who gave
her away. The bridal music, from
'Iohengrin," was played in an adjoin-
Ing room by Franklin w. Kreiger, and
during the ceremony an intermezzo
IIOul bIduIuS was pldySu' IIC Nj lNto'A
party stood beneath a fairy-like can
opy of asparagus ferns, which were
festooned from the center of the room
to the window, which was banked with
palms, ferns and white astors Several
huge bouquets of white roses were
placed at the side of the improVlsed
altar.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white satin, trimmed with medall1onS
of Venetian point lace. She wore
long veil and carried shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley. Miss HOll wore
a pretty gown of white etamine and
carried American Beauty roses.
The bridesmaids all wore simple
white frocks of mousseline de sole and
carried armfulls of Easter lilies
Dancing Follows Ceremony.
The decorations were in green and
white in the dining room. The mantels
and windows and bouffet were banked
with ferns and white roses, and in the
center of the table was huge bouquet
of these flowers. Huge bows Of rich
green ribbon hung from two corners or
the table. In the library autumn leaves
We're used with palms and red carna-
tons. The living room was in pink, and
the music room had NEARLY an I'M
mense bouquet of American Beauty
roses on the piano, with a number Of
palms in other parts of the room.
Following the reception of their
guests by the bridal party an orches-
ira played for dancing, and dainty
benefit luncheon was served. Those as
sisting were Mrs. Rudolph Schiffmann.
Mrs. George Wichman, Mrs. George
Freeman, Mrs. John Gordon Brown,
Mrs. Henry w. Heine, Mrs. Harry
Fabian, Mrs. Albert Clark Eddy, of
Minneapolis, and the following young
women: Miss Agnes Holl, Miss Iva
Paterson, of Mankato; Miss Julia Har-
ris, of Minneapolis, Miss Virginia De
Haas, Miss Maude Bartleson, of Min
neapolis, Miss SINNERS and the Misses
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs Heine have gone to
their home in New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
STATE IS PRESSED
FOR READY NONE Y
Monthly Expense Fund for October Is
Short and Awaits Returns From
Counties to Fatten.


The state treasury is going to be a
trifle pressed for ready, money until
after the October settlements are made
by the county treasurers. The sum Of
100000 is to be disbursedVthis month
to the common schools and 100000 to
the graded schools, while the regular
monthly expenses of the state govern
ment will take another $300,000, and
100000 is wanted to purchase certif-
1cates Of Indebtedness to be issued by
the capital commission,
Treasurer Block, I'M preparing his
monthly report yesterday, makes 1T
plain that the revenue fund Is rather
short, as there is but $4,000 to meet
the monthly expenses of the state. The
balances on hand at the close Of bus1-
ness yesterday were as follows:
Revenue fund ). ....e........ $192, O01 .5S
Soldiers relief fund ........... 30,35G IL
Funding tax fund ............ 84,945. So
Permanent school fund -. 400, 779 IA
General school fund ....... 702, 099 AT
Permanent university fund :. Sc, 456. 06
General university fund ~. 103, S02. 20
Internal improvement fund :. 1928. 03
fund :. .................... 1887. "a
fund Observation-Disclosures. 1882. 70
State institutions fund ...... 46,379. 90
terest y. 20, s63. 10
Swamp Land fund ............ 39,301. Al
Grain inspection fund $500. $4,000. 81
Total ....................$ 1,766, 1903 IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
News of the Army.

Maj. Alfred Reynolds, inspector general
for tour of inspection through the de-
partment Of Dakota. He will visit Forts
Keogh, Harrison, Missoula, Lincoln and
the national cemetery at the Custer bat
tlefleld. Moriana. Maj. Reynolds will re-
turn to this city when he completes his
tour.
A court martial has been detailed to
meet at Fort Meade, Friday, Oct s, to
lated there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
RAMSEY COUNTY HAS
A COMFORTABLE BALANCE
Treasurer Metzdorf Reports s191,as1.2a

Treasurer Metzdorf Reports s1e1, 1928
Left over From November.
The monthly report Of County Treas
urer Metzdorf for September was given
out yesterday afternoon. 1t shows a total
of receipts for the month amounting to
s37, O57 81, of which $26,324 80 was the re-
suit of tax payments for the current
year, and $2,O7S2S of payments of de-
linquent taxes; $6,152. 81 came from re-
demptions. Minor items make up the to-
$2C2, O23. o., giving as the grand total for for
the month $239 0S1 .04.
The disbursements for September were
SAT, 6S9. 81, leaving a balance on hand
Sept. 80 Of $191, 391.2 %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
Invites Address by j. J. Hill.

J. J. Hill has been invited to deliver
an address at the annual session of the
State Educational society on the subject
Commercial Progress Of 1.-The United
States"
The invitation was extended yesterday
by Prof. Bond, assistant superintendent
Of the st. Paul public schools, who is a
member Of the executive committee Of
the society. Mr.. Hill stated that if posi-
BILE he would accept the invitation and
deliver the address,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
Recount Is Ordered.

Judge Brill yesterday appointed F. A.
Krch, Harry G. Judson and P. D. Young
man as referees to recount the Republican
votes cast at the primary election for the
candidates for county commissioners.
Counsel for the parties agreed that only
the votes cast for Nicholas Pottgeiser and
Charles A. Anderson should be recounted.
The referees will meet Thursday to begin
their work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
sIInht Frost In St. Paul.

In ST. Paul and vicinity there were last
night slight frosts, but the prediction of
the weather bureau indicates that today
the weather will be fair. In the northern
portion of the state there were rains, but
there is no indication that the rain will
extend to this locality. The frosts are
the result of low temperature throughout
the Northwest yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
Loved His Friends.

Naggsby-R you don't like your job.
why on earth do you cling to 1t with such
tenacity2
Waggsby-Well. you see, have friends
in the same line of work, and If let
go, some of them might stumble into my
place and regret it ever afterward.-Los
Angeles Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
Hastings Successful Singer.

Special to The Globe. n
HASTINGS, Mimi, Sept. 29.-Miss SUI
sic e.. Kranz, of operate fame, arrived
home from New York today upon visit.
Miss Kranz Joined the Andrews Opera
company in Minneapolis three years ago.
but for, the past two years has toured
with other companies abroad, where she
studied. and has won popular favor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
The Children,s WAY.

"Our son Josh don't seem to think
much O. the way I DRESS" said Farmer
Corntossel. Nor of my grammar" an
swered his wife. ut does seem that par
ents give their children a heap O. trouble
nowadays. ''-Washington STAR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
The One That Pays.

ct wonder If advertising like this"
said the unsophisticated youth, after look
ing over the department store announce
ment, sis really expensive?''
''Wait till you get q wife who reads
those ads and you will find out" replied
Phamliman.-Philadelph Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
UNCLE SAM
CANNOT ACT
Continued From First Page.
ewspaper men and others seeking in

newspaper men and others seeking In
formation.
No official statement was made re-
garding the conference today, though
an intimation was given that some
statement might follow the conference
tomorrow. AS heretofore stated the
main fact made apparent today was
that the president will make every eff
fort he can exert properly and law
fully to stop the strike and avert a fuel
famine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
Thew Were All There.

Mrs Crawford-Did you really find all
the comforts Of home at that country
place? Mrs Crabshaw-Yes, indeed!
There were autos, trolleys, lasting, hand
organs and all the other things.-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
DETROIT INTERSTATE MEETING
Gov. Bliss Appoints Twenty Delegates
to Represent Michigan.


LANSING, Mich, Sept. 3O-Gov. Bliss
has appointed twenty delegates to rep
resent Michigan at an interstate con-
ference called to meet in Detroit on
Thursday, Oct. 9, to devise ways and
means for obtaining supply of an
thracite coal. The governor says that
the people face serious crisis, and
that, without stopping to consider the
merits Of the controversy between the
operators and the miners, it is advis-
able that means be devised whereby
the country can have the needed supply
of hard coal. The governor says this
should be accomplished through arbi-
tration If possible. He hopes to see
the contending forces brought upon
mutual grounds, but says the situation
is of such grave concern to all peo-
pie that it is time it should be taken
as a national matter If it cannot be
otherwise adjusted.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-After consid-
ering the matter all day, Mayor Low
decided to seek further information re-
garding the conference before he would
take any action. He sent the follow
ing telegram to Mayor Maybury, Of De-
troit:
Telegram received. shall be very
glad to join in any practical movement
that promises to aid in bringing to an
end the present deplorable anthracite
coal famine. Before determining
whether to appoint delegates to the
proposed conference I shall be glad
to be informed whether a programme
has been formulated for the guidance
of the conference, and If 80, what 1t
fc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01

Big Copper Company Is Formed.
The Federal Copper Company of Duluth
filed articles with the secretary of state
yesterday. The incorporators are Peter
l.. De Voist, Antoine G. LIE Due and
Frank D. Adams, and the capital stock
100000. consisting of 10000 shares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
Pasteur companx for ST. Paul.

The Pasteur Remedies Company of st.
Paul, with a capital stock of 100000 and
T. w. Terry, w. A. Hall, Thomas c..
Jones, of st. Paul, and A. R. Hildreth, Of
ticles with the secretary of state yester
daV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
Money Flows to Treasury.

The state treasury received yesterday
from state institutions $65, OPS 81, of
ceived at the state university and SIS, 900
from the sale Of salt spring lands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01

that there is going to be a scarcity of
coal this winter is simply scare.
There will be plenty of coal in New
York before the cold weather"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
Red Raven Reasons.

Red Raven Splits, sparkling, pleasant
tasting, yet a powerful aperfent. Now
that is reason for you to buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
WOODMEN FALL OUT
CONSUL NORTHCUTT CARRIES
OUT PLAN DESPITE
OPPOSITION
IGNORES INVITATION
TO ABANDON MEETING

Gathering of Neiehbors in Mozart Hall
Results in Parliamentary Warfare
Northcott Laughs at Talk Of Dis
ruption Over Matter of Govern
ment of the Order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-01
BAER SCOUTS COAL SCNKE.
Says There Will be Plenty for the Win.
ter Supply.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-President
Baer was asked today If there would
be enough coal In this city to supply
the demand before winter sets in.
ooh. certainly" he said. This idea
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20

A SIGNIFICANT feature Of the declina-
tion Of another nomination to congress
by Hon. David e. Henderson, Of Iowa,
is his position on the trust question:
knowing that 1 do not agree with
many Of my people that trusts, to
which I am and have been opposed,
can be cured, or the people benefited, by
free trade, in whole or in part, must
decline to accept" Somebody has said
that 1.-The tariff is the mother of trusts. "
Her offspring are long past their teens
now, and are well-grown. One Of them
has reached maturity to the tune of
s1,100, 100000 of capital. 1t might look
as if it were useless to kill the SOW
after her litter has grown up. but the
old hog is late In weaving. Some Of the
infant industries" are old enough to
have children of their own, but they
are still sucking their indulgent tariff
nanny, and Speaker Henderson
thinks that it would never do to tear
them apart. He Is to be honored for
sticking to his principles, but he Is fall
ing behind the pace set in his own state
for tariff evision.-Charlotte Observer.
That Is a good point that The Obser-
yer makes, and the experiment is GER
tainly worth a trial. Somewhere in the
Bible there is a reference to the habit
Of the mother. eagle to throw her young
eaglets out Of the nest to teach them
to n.y., 1t would seem that the trusts
are pretty well ready for trial of this
kind. If they are not now able to sus-
tain themselves in competition with
the world, there certainly seems to be
no good reason why they should be al
lowed to continue to prey any longer on
the American people.