davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
TO HEAR J. j. HILL
Special Railroad Rates for Monday.
Meeting at Crookston.

Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Oct. 22.-James
]. Hill, president of the Great Northern
railroad, will speak in Crookston next
Monday upon the transportation
problems of the Northwest in connec-
ton with the development of the coun-
try.
It is expected that the occasion will
witness the largest gathering ever seen
in any city in the Northwest. A fiat
rate of so cents for the round trip has
been made from Fosston, on the Du-
luth line; st. Vincent, on the north,
and Halstad, on the south, over the
Fargo line; Ada, on the south, and
East Grand Forks on the west, over
the main line, and from Thief River
Falls on the st. Hillaire branch, this
rate holding for all intermediate points
as we'll. Special trains will be run
from Fosston, st. Vincent and Thief
River Falls, leaving those points in
the morning and returning in the
evening. as!sn
Mr. Hill WILDE the principal speaker
Of the day, although other speakers
will be present, including o. G. Gregg,
superintendent of the Minnesota
Farmers Institutes, and Col. Liggett,
of the agricultural college. The con-
vention is being widely advertised
throughout the northern end Of the
valley, and it Is estimated that 10000
people will be here. Ts5 =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
JEROME'S new FIND
GABORIAU'S LIE COO AND SHER-
LOCK HOLMES NOT IN 1T
His Name Is Just Jacobs, but He Has
Already Fooled the District Attorney
and the Gamblers in Marvellous

NE WORK, Oct. %. = Among the
other accomplishments Paul Town
send James" possesses an ability to
shoot quick and straight and his cour-
age, says District Attorney Jerome, is
of that brand which fourishes in the
new West. He is a DAREDEVIL; he has
thirst for excitement, and he is ever
willing to pit his own native shrewd-
ness against that of any other man who
may court contest of wits. That is
why the latest marvel as a detective
has no fear of attack at the hands Of
the men upon whom he has brought
trouble, and that is why his usefulness
is not believed to be impaired.
Of course Paul Townsend James is
not his name. No real detective is ever
known by the name given to him by
his doting parents. Mr.. James is some
times known as Cohen, but that isn't
his name, either. His real name is
Jacobs.
1t was said last night that Jacobs
had assumed a new disguise and was
preparing campaign to close some Of
the more pretentious gambling houses
above Forty-second street. District At
torney Jerome has the utmost conf
dence in his new ally, whom he re-
CARDS as a real genius.
Finds jerome EASY"
"His cleverness," said Mr.. Jerome
yesterday, lis reaTs, wonderful. He is
a genius, and before he is through with
them the gamblers will come to regard
him as the worst enemy they have ever
| had. When he was brought to me was
much prejudiced against him. He
came we'll recommended, but after
looking him over and talking with him
told one of my assistants that he was
only one of the ordinary $3-a-day gold
bricks that some Of the reformers try
to force upon the district attorney.
ct guess Jacobs read my thoughts.
He knew I did not think well of him,
and he took his own way of showing
me my mistake. One day I had a
small bit of work to be done and sent
for three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and two
others. When they arrived I went out
to speak to them. Two were known to
me, but the third I had never seen be-
| fore. I asked why Jacobs had not re-
ported, and the stranger said Jacobs
was busy at something else, and he
had come in his place. Naturally
| was angry. I said had sent for ia
cobs, and it was his duty to report.
I did not know the stranger, and he
| would not do at all for the work. He
tried to argue with me and the more
| he argued the more angry got.
| Finally / ordered him out of the office.
| Then he performed some sort Of a fa-
| cial contortion, his features seemed to
change ana his voice dropped about an
octave And there was Jacobs. I was
never more astonished. He had fooled
| me completely, and In so simple a
manner that it seemed almost uncanny.
How He Deceived the Gamblers.
after he had testified against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
NORTH DAKOTA VOICES
HEARD IN COUNCIL
Bishop Mann and Sioux Preacher
Speak at the Episcopal
Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 22.-Two
important topics were discussed at to-
days sessions of the missionary coun-
ell of the Protestant Episcopal church.
The first concerned the desirability of
change in the missionary canon of
the church. The principal speakers on
this subject were Bishop Satterlee, of
Washington, and Bishop Brewer, of
Montana. The second referred to the
and how to meet it, addresses being
made by Bishop Cameron Mann, Of
North Dakota, and others.
Bishop Brewer argued against a
change in the canon, as he believed the
organization was satisfactory. A re-
arrangement would cause confusion
and fail to increase the interest in mis-
sion work
Bishop Mann spoke on the conditions
in the West. He said the economic
law of supply and demand was appli-'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
BUSY DAY FOR DISCIPLES.
Reports on Various Branches of the
Work Are Made.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 22.-When the
convention of the Disciples of Christ
opened this morning there was a large
amount of unfinished business to be
taken care of. G. A. Hoffman, of Mis-
souri,, read the report of the statistical
secretary Detroit was selected as the
place of next meeting.
= The introduction of the home mis-
sionaries was then in order. T. w.
Pinkerton spoke for the work in Utah,
]. K Hester for the Bates memorial
work, Rev. Edwards for Oklahoma, J.
F. Ghormly for Oregon; u. 0. Dowley
for Nebraska, w. A. ALL for South Da-
kota, w. M. Taylor for Porto Rico, G..
C. Black for Indian territory, O.. P.
Spiegel for New Mexico and William
F. Calvin for Northwest Territory.
w. B. Taylor, of Chicago. delivered
an address on 1.-The Problems of City
Evangelization," and Frank f.. Bowden,
of Kansas City, spoke on Methods of
Citv Evan ~eliZation."
The report of G. A. Hoffman, of st.
Louis, on statistics, showed that there
are 10,957 churches, a gain of "a, and
S,271 Bible schools, gain of 269.
There are GAIT ministers, a gain of "a,
and 1859 Sunday school scholars are
enrolled, a gain for the year Of %, 1853.
The receipts were. $6,193, 967.
A feature of the afternoon was the
song service led by c. William Lam
drum, of Iowa. J. Wilton led the de-
votional, and symposium of college
and university work was taken up with
the afternoon address by Scott Butler
and supplementary address by F. G.
Tyrrell, Of st. Louis. George W.
Snively and Mrs. Garrison, of st.
Louis, spoke for the National Benevo-
lent association, reviewing the work
and speaking especially of the or
phanage work in their city, Mr..
Snively reported loco received dur
ing the year. A. M. Johnson told of
the field work of the Young Mems Pa
triotic league.
C. M. Kinkaid, of Arkansas, advo-
Gated the establishment at Hot
Springs, Ark, Of home for retired
ministers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
EXPRESS COMPANY INDICTED.
Important Case Comes Up Under the
Iowa Liquor Law.

important Case Comes Up Under the
Iowa Liquor Law.
KEOKUK, Iowa, Oct. 22.-The fed
eral grand jury today returned to the
United States district court an indict-
ment Of the Adams Express company
for an alleged violation of the internal
revenue laws.
Persons at Birmingham, Iowa, re-
ceived G. o. D. packages of whisky
from consigners in Illinois and paid
collections and charges to express
agent. The grand jury and District
Attorney Miles held that the G. o. D.
method constitutes a sale Of goods by
the express company to the conSignee
and hence requires a retail liquor
dealers license. The express company
was indicted as a corporation under
California precedent. United States
Marshal Christian will serve notice on
the president of the Adams Express
company and the agent at Birming
ham.
The case grows out of efforts of per-
sons in many Iowa communities to
prevent the sale of liquor and the eff
forts of dealers to circumvent the Iowa
prohibitory law. The law is badly
crippled by a decision Of the United
States supreme court, that interstate
traffic in original packages cannot be
stopped by the state law. The indict-
ment today is based on the theory that
the c.. o. D. practice can be stopped
by federal law. It is the most impor-
tant case in Iowa since the original
package" decision fifteen years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Blow to co-Educatlon.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The trustees of the
University of Chicago, by a vote of 10
to 3, decided in favor of segregation of
the sexes in the junior colleges. This de-
cision affects only the freshmen and
sophomores and does not apply to CO.
education at the institution, although it
is said to be the first step toward such
a course.
The opposition to the movement which
eliminated in the decisive step of the
disaster for the university, but President
Harper believes that it marks the be-
ginning Of new era in the educational
work of the country. He believe that in
which arise from the joint education of
both sexes it will merely serve to de-
velop them and add to their value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Alfredo
Chavers, a delegate from Mexico, oc-
cupied the chair at today's session of
the International Congress of Ameri-
canists. He read a paper on 'The
Signs of the Days in the Calendar of
Palemke."
DR.. w. J. MCGEE, of the National
Geographical Society of Washington,
discussed Some Fundamental Factors
in Social Organization" In this coun-
try he said, archaeology is based, not
on what men now think, but on the in
depreciation Of primitive man, and not
SO much on what he did as on what he
thought. The primitive man was more
bound by laws than ourselves as we'll
as by an unconscious law.
Miss Alice c. Fletcher, of Peabody
museum, Harvard university, who for
four years has been investigating the
ceremonies and ritual of the PaWnees,
read a paper on "a Star Cult" Miss
Fletcher said the PaWnee tribe was
located in Nebraska; that it was di-
vided into four bands, and that these
bands always built their villages in a
certain definite geographical relation
to one another
Governed by Stars.
The Skidi band was divided into g.
number of villages and each village
possessed certain symbolic articles
which were believed to have been
given to the different villages by as
many different stars. The village of
the Skidi reflects as from above the
position of their stars in the heaven.
One of the fundamental teachings Of
the ceremonies of the PaWnees is the
predicating duality Of the universe.
Everything is either male or female.
This quality was transferred to the
ehrines. That of the west was femi-
nine. So, too, was the shrine of the
yellow star at the northwest, which
was the first in order of leadership.
Next in order was the shrine Of the
masculine star in the southeast. The
leadership then came to the shrine of
the white feminine star in the south
west, and the series closed with the
leadership of the shrine of the black
masculine star In the northeast. The
care Of these shrines was deputed to a
woman, the knowledge Of it's rituals
and ceremonies to man.
DR.. G. 4. Dorsey, of the Field Co
lumbar museum, of Chicago, followed
with an account of the sun dance
among the Pawnees. When the thun-
der crashes, in spring, it means that
the God I'll Ra Wa has returned from
darkness. Some woman either dreams
or has a pronounced conviction that
lu6 SOu udS CIlleu H6r, ana she Tells
her husband. He kills a buffalo and
the meat is jerl1ed. She then goes to
the owner of the chief altar and pre-
sents to him a filed pipe, at which
he is much pleased, and thereat calls
in the owners of the five or six other
affairs, who enjoy a fraternal smoke.
Jerked Meat and Corn.
Next morning the coming ceremony
is announced to the tribe, and the
lodge containing the largest number of
affairs is selected for the ceremony.
Four women promise to furnish jerked
meat and corn. The rehearsal lasts all
night. Next morning four other affairs
are set up, and the woman who gives
the ceremony comes to the chief priest
and is stained red from head to foot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

The buffalo skull is taken from the
altar and placed in front, as it is sup
posed to be the abode of ri Ra Was
spirit Then the dance begins and is
kept up until eight stanzas of ten
verses each are sung. The pipe, filled
on top with tobacco and at the bottom
with tobacco and willow bark, is pass
ed around. The whole ceremony pre-
pares the fields for the planting of the
corn. The swan neck and head used
symbolic the whole world over which
it flies. The fawn skin used signifies
plenty, on account of the Pawnee YER
sion of Genesis, to the effect that
three does were their forerunners.
Ernest Cronan, the historian, asked
if the missionaries had not had an eff
feet on the customs of the Pawnees.
81 do not believe it," said DR.. Dorsey.
'"The Pawnees are the most conserva-
tive of the plains Indians"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
bitterly arraigned Republican extrav
agance in state affairs.
Sacred Letter From Cleveland.


Sacred Letter From Cleveland.
After Mr.. Coler and his associates on
the ticket had reviewed the parade
from the balcony of the Manhattan
club a banquet was served at which
Justice Truax presided. and during
which the following letter from Ex-
President Cleveland was read:
1T wish it was possible for me to at
tend tomorrow evening the reception to
be given by the Manhattan club to the
Democratic candidates for state offices
in the canvass now pending. Though
no longer a citizen Of New York, I
cannot lose my interest in her political
welfare, nor forget the honors which
her Democracy has conferred On me.
at is gratifying to know that the
Manhattan club, as Of old, is ready to
give it's encouragementa and aid to those
who stand in the present campaign as
representatives of a united party and
leaders in the Democratic protest
against neglect Of the peoples interest.
Hoping that the result will dem
onstrate that the political sentiment Of
the people of the state of New York is
still in favor of safe and conservative
Democracy and is prepared to support
it's candidates. I am" etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

Pain or dull ache in the back is I'M
mistakable evidence Of kidney trouble.
1t is Natures timely warning to show
you that the track of health is not
clear.
If these danger signals are unheed-
ed, more serious results are sure to
follow; Bright's disease, which is the
worst form of kidney trouble, may steal
upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary eff
feet of the world-famous kidney and
bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, is soon realized. 1t stands the
most distressing cases. A trial will
convince anyone-and you may have a
sample bottle free, by mail.
Rackache, Uric Acid and Urinary Trouble
Among the many famous cures of
Swamp Root investigated by The St Paul
Daily Globe, the one we publish today for
the benefit of our readers, speaks in the
highest terms of the wonderful curative
properties of this great kidney remedy.
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Gentlemen-When I wrote you last
March for a sample bottle of Swamp
Root, my wife was a great sufferer from
backache,. rheumatism and urinary
trouble, also excess of uric acid. After
trying the sample bottle, she bought a
large bottle mere at the drug store Ihat
did her SO much good she bought
more. The effect Of Swamp Root was
wonderful and almost immediate. She
has felt no return of the old trouble
since.
Oct. 1901. F. THOMAS,
427 Best ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
Lame back is only one symptom of
kidney trouble-one of many. Other
symptoms showing that you need
Swamp-Root are, obliged to pass water
often during the day and to get up
many times at night, inability to hold
your urine, smarting or irritation in
passing, brick-dust or sediment in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Special to The Globe. .

Special to The Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Josephine
Olsen, eighteen years OF age, was muir
dered by her father, o. G. Olsen, by
stabbing her in the breast with a
butcher knife last night. Olsen walk
ed to Aitkin ten miles, and gave him
self up to the authorities.
The girl was to have been married
today, the intended husband securing
a license yesterday. The girl had pack
ed her clothing and prepared to leave,
when the old man came home. He had
objected to the marriage, and at once
secured the knife and stabbed the girl.
She died instantly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
ELKS TENDER MRS. SMITH
FAREWELL TESTIMONIAL
Largely Attended Entertainment Is
Given at Lodge Hall.


Given at Lodge Hall.
A large gathering attended a testi-
monial entertainment given in honor
of Mrs. F. M. Smith, who leaves this
city for Milwaukee, by Lodge SO, B. P.
o. E., at their hall last evening.
The programme consisted Of many
interesting numbers rendered by popu-
lar entertainers, including Messrs.
Rosenberg and Till, in piano duet;
Mrs Florence Andrews Clayton, A. G..
johnson, Brock Beckwith, Bruno
Wienke, r. L. Snyder, Lucille Larkin,
Mrs Bronson, Of Minneapolis; Al
F4ournoy, Mabel Thompson, J. E.
Skemp, little Hazel Barer, F. @. Hart,
L. T. Paine and Mrs. F. M. Smith, who
contributed two numbers.
H. P. Hall, who presided, at the con-
clusion of the programme, presented
to Mrs. Smith a handsome bouquet
of roses, delivering an appropriate
farewell address, assuring Mrs. Smith
that she had host Of friends in St.
Paul who regretted her departure, but
who will rejoice over all her good for
tune and, if in the whirl Of life, she
should return to this city would be
glad to welcome her return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

Mrs. A. Dolgrane, of 237 Granite
street says: at is difficult for me to
render adequate thanks due to Doan's
Kidney Pills for benefit I received from
their use. Before using them I suffer-
ed for years with kidney trouble, and
the pains in my back were so severe
that 1t hurt me to stoop or attempt to
straighten up. On procuring Doan's
Kidney Pills from F. M. Parker's drug
store, their use ended the trouble.
Whatever brings relief to aches and
pains incidental to advanced age is a
blessing to the human race"
For sale by all dealers, so cents per
box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
HEDIN's BODY IS FOUND.
Not Known Whether 1t Was, Case of
Suicide or Accident.

Special to The Globe.
SAUK CENTER, Mimi, Oct. e.
A searching party solved the mystery
surrounding the fate Of e. L. Hedin,
who had been missing for two days,
by finding his body in South lake, near
the park, this afternoon. Foul play
was at first suspected but a large sum
Of money was found in the pockets.
1t is not known whether it is case of
suicide in a fit of temporary aber-
ration or accidentally fell in.
Hedin, who was one of the promi-
nent and substantial business men of
this town, left his place of business
Monday evening to go home. He was
never again seen alive There were
no marks Of violence on the body
when 1t was taken from the water, and
it is supposed that, Hedin fell into the
lake by accident.
The dead man was sixty-two years
of age and had been a leader in BUSH
ness here twenty years. He leaves q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
WOMAN FOND OF ROMANCE.
Tells of the Murder of a Lawyer, and
| Then Saws It Never HAPPENED.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct. 22-Harry
Plumick, a Washington Cd. c. attor
ney, is reported to have been killed by
highwaymen. No trace of the woman
who gave the informat ton to the police
can be found, however.
Mrs. Frank Sievert, who told a SEN
sational story Of mysterious murder,
but of whose remains no trace could
be found, was put in the sweat box to-
nigt by Chief of Police Hogan, and
after an hour of the most rigid ques-
tioning she became frightened, broke
down and admitted that the entire
story was without foundation; that no
such man as Harry Plumwick existed
to her knowledge, and that there had
been no hoId-up and no murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Catholic Youna Mems Institute.

. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 22.-The su-
preme council of the Catholic Young
Mems Institute heard committee re-
ports today and considered new legis-
lation. This legislation was princi-
pally in regard to revision of the con-
stitution, and makes provision for state
organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
PIONEER LAWYER NO MORE.
Judge A. B. Houston, One of the Old
est of Practitioners in the State.

EXTRA, Iowa, Oct. 22.-Judge A. B.
Houston died at his home here today
of valvular heart trouble. He was
eighty years of age and one of the pio-
neer practitioners Of Southwestern
Iowa.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 22.-John
Thorsen, one of the best known bust
ness men in the Northwest, and resi-
dent of Milwaukee for sixty years,
died tonight from a stroke of apo
plexy. Mr.. Thorsen was eighty-two
years of age.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Oct. 22.-Mrs.
Jason Walbridge died suddenly this
morning at her residence on Eighth
street from apoplexy, aged seventy
five years. She leaves a husband and
two sons, Walter S. and Adelbert r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
COPY OF TRUST DEED FILED.
Act of United States Gypsum Company
Interesting Minnesota.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. "a
The United States Gypsum company
today filed with the clerk of Kent
county copy of a $1,000 trust deed
given to the Federal Trust and Savings
Company of Chicago, to secure the
per cent twenty-year gold bonds filed
by the gypsum company with the trust
company when the gypsum company
was formed. The mortgage covers
gypsum bearing lands in Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
York, Ohio, Oklahoma and Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
Perhaps Drowned.

GREEN BAY, Wis.,. Oct. 22.-Lewis
and Henry Frerricks, Of this city,
brothers, have been missing since Sat
urday. They went duck hunting on
Green bay Saturday evening and have
not been seen or heard Of since. AS it
was the intention Of the men to return
home Sunday, it is feared they were
drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
SPlRITUALISTS IN THE
WORK OF CHARACTERIZATION
Missionaries Make Reports to the Ma
tionaI Association.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 22.-The early por-
ton Of tOday's session of the National
Spiritualist association was devoted to re-
ports Of their four missionaries who have
spent the past year travelling all over the
These reports came from Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hates, who have labored in Tex
as, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sprague,
who have Travelled extensively. The latter
recommended the formation of more
reading courses, better support of Spir-
itualist publications, the ordination of
more ministers and missionaries and a
hearty support of the Morris Pratt In
stitute. z1Ec
Preparations were made for a discus
sion of the readjustment of the rela-
lions of the state associations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
HAPPY REsUL.S.
HAVE dADE MANY ST. PAUL RES
IDENTS ENTHUSIASTIC.

No wonder scores of ST. Paul citizens
grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough to
make anyone happy to find relief
after years of suffering. Public state
nents like the following are but
truthful representations of the daily
work done in st. Paul by Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
First-Deuree Murder,

PORTLAND, Or. Oct. 22.-The Jury
in the case of George Smith, colored,
on trial for shooting and killing his
white, wife in this city, returned a YER
dict of murder in the first degree. The
penalty is death.