davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
SERMON THAT OFFENDS
MR.. ROOSEVELT
Presidents Oyster Bay Pastor Indis-
Greet Enough to Preach on
the Trusts.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Rev.
DIR. Homer Washburn, rector of Christ
Episcopal church, in the presence of
President Roosevelt and his family
and congregation that filed the
church to overflowing, today preach
ed a sermon in which he devoted con-
siderable attention to possibility of
danger coming by and through the un-
guarded use of great wealth concen-
trated in the hands of a feW," and of
which ne also stated that eff ever cir
cumStances Indicated that one was
placed providentially in the executive
chair of the nation, then circumstances
that attended the promotion of Mr..
Roosevelt so indicated.''
Today was the first anniversary of
the death of President Mckinley and
the president had requested Mr.
Washburn to hold memorial services.
The announcement that this would be
done and that President Roosevelt
would lie present, served to draw a
large crowd to Christ church. which
the president attends while here.
Mr.. WaShburn took occasion to
speak of the possibility of danger COM
ing through certain trusts, and also
to laud the president. Mr.. Roosevelt
he plainly showed signs of disapproval
of the rector's utterances. AT the con-
clusion of the sermon he turned to
Mrs. Roosevelt, who sat beside him, and
whispered: "He shouldn't have done
that
After the services the president
stated that he had requested Mr..
Washburn to hold memorial services,
but that he had no knowledge of what
he fofy h0I l.
intimation that the rector would refer
to the trusts or to himself. Mr.. Wash
burn also stated that he had prepared
the sermon without consulting any
member of the presidents family In
his sermon, referring to the president,
| Mr.. Washburn said:
"He has studied trust methods and
is convinced that the good of all de-
mands that the trusts be brought un-
der control of the national govern
ment Is not this sound judgment? Is
not this a conservative proposition?
How can one have any knowledge of
human nature and not see the possi-
bility of danger coming by and
| through the unguarded use of great
wealth concentrated in the hands of a
few? You hear of good trusts and
bad trusts What does this mean, if
not that unscrupulous men already at
| the head of certain trusts are planning
methods to cheat rob and oppress :?
What course will the generality of
business men pursue when they see
wealth within reach of their grasp? To
hold that no danger may come through
| great accumulations of wealth is to ig-
more the teachings of the holy scrip
lures. From Genesis to Revelation,
the Bible is filled with precepts and
warnings regarding the power and use
of wealth."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
SALTWATER BOY
CONFESSES THEFT
He and a Companion in Jail for TAX.
ing Money From Trunk in
Barn.

Ernest Mcintyre and Edward Lane
are confined in the city Jail charged
with the larceny of $500 from trunk
belonging to Miss Maria Quincy, who
some months ago stored her trunk in
a barn belonging to the McKusick es-
tate after the house in which she was
living was destroyed by fire. The two
young men admit taking the money
last Monday. Lane claims that McIn-
tyre entered the barn and found the
money in the trunk. He took 1t and
divided with Lane and the boys have
been spending it in st. Paul and else
where Lane was arrested Saturday
evening in Saltwater, and Mcintyre
was arrested at Sherman hall, st. Paul,
late Saturday night. About $3.50 of the
money has been recovered. Essie Max
well is held at the Jail as a witness
against Lane and Mcintyre. They will
have an examination this morning.
The Mill and Rivermens union has
decided that union men who want to
return to work on the eleven-hou
schedule may do SO and work will be
resumed at the boom this morning
with full crew. One of the labor
leaders said: 1--WE have done this to
help the loggers, who have millions of
feet of logs tied UP there, but our ac-
ton Is not in the interest Of the boom
corporation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for ST. Paul and vicinity:
Partly cloudy; possible showers Tuesday.
DOMESTIC
Loss of life in the Pacific coast forest
fires is heavy.
First anniversary of President McKin-
ley's death is observed in the churches of
many cities.
Andrew Jacobson, tried for the murder
of Magnus Johnson at Alexandria, is ac-
quilted and Gustav Larson, who pleaded
guilty of that murder, is sentenced to
Saltwater for life.
Omaha strikers beat non-union ma
chinist to death.
Wolsey. S. D., is nearly burned up.
Woman singer of phenomenal voice is
discovered in New York.
President Roosevelt takes offense at a
Mckinley memorial sermon preached
largely for his benefit
Leader of ladrones in the Philippines
who had committed thirty murders is
killed by native constabulary.
Nebraska man fights off posse which
seeks to capture him, he having abducted
a woman.
Colored young women are barred from,
Northwestern university.
William S. Stratton the wealthy mine
owner, dies at Colorado Springs.
FOREIGN
Temperature in Germany falls to zero.
Countess Bon MARITIME is arrested in
Italy for alleged completely in the murder
of her husband.
Fanatic who declares he is Christ is
mobbed in London.
LOCAL
Impressive and ancient ceremonies
attend dedication by Sons of Zion of their
new synagogue.
Anti-vaccinationists appoint committee
to bring mandamus proceedings against
board of education.
Wife of William Galley says he has
own daughter Tilted when she eloped
with a rich Chicagoan.
Anniversary of President Mckinley s
death is fittingly and universally observed
in st. Paul churches.
Mary T. Abraham, of Minneapolis, COM
mits suicide in a st. Paul hospital.
Balmy Sunday brings out crowds in
summer attire.
Paulists' opening meetings of mems
week break all records for attendance at
cathedral.
SPORTING
American Association-St. Paul 2, Co
lumbus Z; Milwaukee 8, Louisville 2; Mil
waukee l, Louisville s; Kansas City g. In
dianapolis s; Minneapolis 10; Toledo 70
Minneapolis g. Toledo 2.
American League-St. Louis 2, Cleve-
land l. st. Louis 5, Cleveland 8; Detroit
II, Chicago 10; Detroit l, Chicago 4.
National League-Cincinnati 2, Chicago
1; Cincinnati s, Chicago 6; Pittsburg g.,
st. Louis 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
GIRL SINGER OF
HIGHEST NOTE
Miss Edith Helena Reaches F Sharp
With Ease and Initiates
Violin.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-In the esti-
nation of teachers of local music New
York possesses a singer who can reach
a higher note than Patti, Nielsen or
Beach Yaw. She is Edith Helena and
she has jumped to fame through her
ability to render f sharp in altissimo,
a note so deIicately musical, so clear
and liquid, that it appears almost be-
yond human endeavor.
The remarkable voice was discovered
by an Italian master in this city, Miss
Helena several times reached A above
F sharp, counting this A, her range in
cludes three ectaves. in public she has
tone within range Of two and half
octaves without the slightest effort
Two octaves are more than the range
of the ordinary singer
With all this remarkable range, Miss
Helenas voice is peculiarly pure and
bell-like in quality. She can initiate
the tones of a violin in it's highest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
MILLIONAIRE MINE
OWNER DEAD
William S. stratton, Who Extracted
Immense Wealth From Cripple
Creek Ores.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept.
14.-William Scott Stratton, the mil
lionaire mining man, died tonight. He
had been i'll for several months. He
had been in critical condition for
several weeks. He had been uncon-
scious throughout the day, and the
relatives, including sister. Mrs. Jen-
ME Cobb, of Frankfort, Cal, who was
the only near relative who survives
Mr.. Stratton, did not leave his bedside
at any time.
Mr.. Stratton was born at Jefferson
vile, Ind. in 134S. After an education
in the city schools of Jeffersonville,
he mastered the carpenters trade. He
came to Colorado Springs in 1872 and
has since been a resident of this city.
For thirty years, he has been interest
ed in mines, being prospector in yar1-
Gus Colorado camps before he opened
the famous independence Bonanza.
In April, 1901, having seen some
specimens of gold ore from the Grip
pie Creek district that impressed him
favorably, he went to the town to pros
pect. July 8, after weeks of fruitless
prospecting, man who had agreed
to grubstake him having disappointed
him, Stratton decided to go to Cripple
Creek and stake out .claiSn on his
own account. He rode the thirty five
miles from this city to the camp on
horseback and on the morning of July
4, 1891, staked out the independence
and Washington claims The Inde-
pendence gave him original assays of
$3.50 to the ton, and in 1892 he leased
and bonded the Washington for $4,000.
independence yielded Stratton millions
and In 1898 it was sold by him fol
s1O,000,O00, he retaining, however,
very considerable interest.
Mr.. Stratton's private charities We're
boundless and his interest in the pub
lie welfare was almost without limit.
He was the owner of the Colorado
Springs street railway system His
wealth is estimated at from 100000
to $4,000. 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
SAYS HE WON'T BE
CAPTURED ALIVE
Leader of Filipino Bandits Goes Even
Beyond the Last Ditch
Proposition.

MANILA, Sept. 1.-THE force of ma
tive constabulary, which has been in
pursuit of the Rios band of irreconcila-
bles in Layo, Luzon, has killed eigh-
teen and captured twenty-five of the
bandits. The constabulary encounter
ed the band upon four different occa-
sions during the chase, but suffered no
losses whatever. Rios, the leader of
the bandits, says he will never be cap
tured alive.
Col. William A. Rafferty,, of the Fifth
cavalry, died at San Felix yesterday
from fall sustained week ago. Gen.
Chaffee was at his bedside when he ex-
pired. Col. Raffertys remains will be
sent home on the United States trans
port Logan.
On account of an impoverishment Of
the people by war, the United States
Philippine commission has RENTED tie
land tax in the province of Batangas,
Luzon, for the year 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15

notes with ease. She comes. on the
stage with violin. The audience sees
her go through the motions of playing
the intermezzo from ECavaleria Rusti-
cana" on a violin. She draws the bow
with no uncertain strokes across the
strings, lingering them correctly. The
audience hears what sounds like vio-
lin of fine tone, well played. In reality
no sound comes from the strings. They
and the bow have been well soaped and
are noiseless. The music has been
made by the delicate strings in the
throat of the singer, who keeps her lips
nearly closed to heighten the Illusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15

remarkably bold abduction. About
midnight by means of ladder he gain
ed entrance to the room of Anna VIII
law, a domestic in the employ of a
farmer named Barnes, and at the point
of a revolver compelled her to dress
and accompany him. A little girl who
was sleeping with the Villaw woman
was compelled to keep still under
threats of having her brains blown out.
After leaving the Barnes house Welch
took the woman into the timber along
the river and kept her prisoner until
noon today, when the approach Of a
farmer attracted Welch's attention and
his captive escaped.
She made her way to her brothers
home, a short distance away, and is
now prostrated as a result of her ex-
perience. Welch told her that if pur-
sued he would outdo Harry Tracy in
fighting and eluding capture. Welch
is heavily armed, and as he has bad
reputation, bloodshed is feared when
he and the posse come together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
Large Tracts of Country Swept Clean
of Everything Com
bustibIe
FINANCIAL LOSS IN OREGON
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
Numerous Families Lose Their Homes
and Entire Property-PeopIe Have
Their Clothing Burned and Wear
Gunny Sacks = Further Casualties
VIII Probably Be Reported.

KALMA, Wash, Sept. 14.-News
| reached here last night that the forest
| fires on the Lewis river have wrought
sad havoc. D. L. Wallace, wife and
| two children were burned to death.
/ They were camping in the woods when
| caught by the fire. Their wagon was
found burned up, the charred bodies
lying near. A twelve-year-old boy of
Mrs. Hanley's is dead. Mrs. John Pol
ly and baby, and another, name un-
| known, and Mrs. James Hughes are
| dead. Fifteen are without clothing
save gunny sacks. Five logging camps
are burned out completely. The fol-
lowing families lost everything:
Eliza Street, o. S. Curtis, L. M. Child,
Thomas Matthews. T. Wilkerson, H. E.
Dartland. DR.. Ellis and others. The
worst Of the fire is on Lewis river,
about twelve miles above Wormland.
The country is well settled and there
are doubtless other casualties not YET
reported.
The fire has spread from Lewis riv.
sections of the finest timber on the
Columbia river is totally destroyed
There are no reports of lives lost, but
| loss to property is estimated at about
$500, 700.
Everything Combustible Consumed.
A great fire is also raging in the
northern part of the country. Every
thing combustible in it's path is con-
stroyed: Muckley Bros No. 2 camp is
burned out, and Moreland's camp is
badly damaged. Seven donkey engines
were ruined. Two men from Barr's
camp are reported missing.
In Cowlet county five people are dead
and two missing, with only partial re-
ports from the burned district.
courier just arrived from Lewis river
states that there are only two house.
left standing on the river from Trait'i
place to the head of the stream, dis.
tance of thirty miles, and that not lesi
than fifteen persons have perished.
Three Hundred Homeless.
PORTLAND, Or, Sept 14.-Abou
SUI people are leIt nomeleSS In Mult'
nomah and Clackamas counties as
result of the forest fires In the fire
that destroyed the town of Palmer
near Bridal Veil, two boys named Ham.
ilton were caught trying to escape
from the flames and burned to death.
The timber losses in Clackamai
county have been immense, and thu
whole length of the Clackamas river
presents nothing but vistas of ruined
settlements. The most distressing
losses have been those suffered on the
vicinity of Spring Water, Clackamas
county and LentZ. There is no way OF
securing correct estimate of the loss
but it will certainly exceed $1,O0O,00e
in this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
END OF THE STRIKE
STILL SEEMS AFFAIR
No Encouraging Sign Marks the
Opening of the Ninteenth Week
of the Struggle.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. 14.-To-
morrow will begin the nineteenth week
of the coal strike. The date on which
Senator Platt predicted that the strike
would end has passed and the hope
which was instilled into the people in
this locality because of that predic-
ton has been succeeded by a feeling
that the end is still far off.
The reiteratiOn by the coal preSi-
dents during the week that no conces-
sions would be made and the resolu-
tions passed by nearly all the local
unions of the United Mine Workers
renewing their allegiance to their
officers and pledging themselves to
continue the strike until concessions
the controversy is weakening.
Gen. Goblin, in charge of the state
troops encamped in this county, de-
MES that he is preparing to remove
the troops at an early date or that
he expects an order from the gov
ernor to withdraw the troops. He
says he does not anticipate an order of
that kind until there is settlement
Of the strike.
TAMAQUA, Pa, Sept. 14.-By the
accidental discharge of Winchester
rifle in the hands of Hugh Black, a
deputy at the Lehigh Coal and Nava-
CATION company's No. stockade, near
Nesquehoning, last night, Paul Hau-
lick, a non-union man, was instantly
killed. The bullet passed through his
left lung, coming out of his back
Coroner Fehler, of Nesquehoning, held
an inquest today. A verdict Of acci-
dental death was rendered.
Last night Hungarian, who gave
his name as John Kausha, appealed to
the officer in command Of the troops
at Manila Park for protection. The
man was bleeding from number Of
severe cuts on the head and face. He
said that he was walking along the
road leading from Coaldale to Lans-
ford, when he was assaulted by a num-
Der of his countrymen. The mans
wounds were dressed at the camp and
he was escorted to his home.
wILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. IA
Supt. Barnard, Of the Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western company's coll
ueries in the Wyoming region, this
evening notified Sheriff Jacobs that ad-
ditional men would be put to work to-
morrow at the collieries, which re-
sumed operations last week, and prob
ably one or two more of the mines
would be started up. Supt. Barnard
fears that the increased activity at the
mines may cause interference upon
the part of outside parties, and he
requests the sheriff to furnish ample
protection for the workmen Sheriff
Jacobs says he does not expect an out
break, but will have large force OF
deputies at hand to send any place in
the region where trouble should occur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15

state to make more room for the in
creased insane and sick people of the
state. Why is this? The doctors
know something about it."
+. D. Freeman arose at this juncture
and exclaimed:
Eyes, an epidemic of health would be
the worst thing that could happen to
the DOCTORS" and DR.. c. w. Young,
who was present, never cracked a
smile.
Promotes Prevarication.
A middle-aged mother who was pres
ent received the applause by saying:
This question has moral side to
it. too. know Of several cases where
the parties lied to avoid being vacci-
nated.''
Whereupon the committee chosen to
draft resolutions put in a clause to
the effect that compulsory vaccination
promoted prevarication.
Z. S. Poucher further said that he
believed 1T good policy to see some
of the school directors previous to elec-
ton, and perhaps they might be influ-
enced.
Wants Charter Amended.
Several of those present recited in
stances of children being injured by
vaccination, and told of their strug-
giles to avoid this operation being per-
formed on their children, one woman
stating that when her child was sent
home she sent it back, keeping up this
process until the end of the year.
A committee consisting of Albert
Rosenquist, DR.. c. w. Young and c..
E. Nelson was appointed to call on the
charter commissioners to inquire into
the possibility Of submitting the ques-
ton to popular vote and having the
charter changed.
Would Mandamus Board.
This committee was also instructed
to institute mandamus proceedings
against the school board to restrain
them from enforcing the order This
committee will issue call for a meet
ing to be held Friday night in Central
hall, and posters will be distributed to
get out a large crowd.
The resolution is interesting, and is
in part as follows:
Violation of Liberty.
Whereas, The superintendent Of the
ST. Paul Public schools has issued an
order requiring certificates of vaccina-
tion from all children admitted into
the schools, in pursuance of the order :
of the health commissioner, and
Whereas, The practice of vaccina-
tion is an utterly useless and highly
dangerous thing, and it's compulsion
violation Of the individual liberty of
the citizens Of a free country, and
Whereas, vasion and false state
ments of physicians, parents and chill
dren frequently reSorted to to permit
of school attendance are ininical Of
public morals:
After Dr.. Ohage.
And then the resolutions go on to
say that steps should be taken to re-
strain DR.. Ohage from enforcing his
order, and reminding him of his alleged
public declaration that he was opposed
to compulsory vaccination.
The last clause of the resolution
reads:
Resolved, That if vaccination is a
protection let those who believe in 1T
be vaccinated and be protected, but 1t
Is therefore unnecessary for them to
compel others to undergo the dangers
of vaccination if they are unwilling to
do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
COMMITTEE OF ANTl-vAccINA-
TIoNIsTS INSTRUCTED TO
TRY AND MANDAMUS
PARENTS MEETING ALSO
WANTS CHARTER AMENDED
Compulsory Treatment Is Character
lied as Promotive of Prevarication,
Useless and Dangerous, Inimical to
Freedom and Outgrowth of "Doc-
tors Trust"-After DR.. Ohage and
School Commission.

"The most gigantic trust ever form.
ed is the doctors trust" said F. S.
Poucher at meeting held in Central
hall yesterday of parents who are op-
posed to the present policy of the
health and school departments in en-
forcing the vaccination order.
Mr.. Poucher further said:
"The next legislature will be asked
to appropriate money to enable the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
No Hope for Queen of Belgium

BRUSSELS, Sept. 1.-THE Soir says
the condition of Marie Henrietta, queen
Of the Belgians, is hopeless. and that
King Leopold will probably be Obliged
to shorten his visit at Bagneres de
LUNCHEON, France, in consequence.
Queen Marie Henrietta has long peen
ill with malady of the heart. she is
at Spa and was last week seized with
a severe attack of asthma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
TEMPERATURE AT
ZERO IN GERMANY
Destructive Storms in Which Many
People Are Injured and Property
Is Damaged.

BERLIN, Sept. 14.-Destructive
storms ragged in many parts Of Ger
many yesterday. In Saxony the tenn
peratures sank to zero and hurricane
like wind unroofed many houses and
injured a large number of people. The
damage is estimated at millions OF
marks
A very severe northwest storm Wis
tied the cities on the North sea. Con-
siderable damage was done to bathing
establishments on the Elbe and lovely
ing houses were partially wrecked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
National Prison Association.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
programme today of the National
Prison association, which is in annual
convention here, consisted principally
of religious exercises. In the morning
most of the members OF the associa-
tion attended services at Holy Trinity
Protestant Episcopal church, where
Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins, d. D., preach.
the annual sermon. The afternoon was
spent at Glen Mills, a few miles from
this city, where the house of refuge
for boys is located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
BAD MAN IN NEBRASKA SEEKS
TO OUTDO HARRY
TRACY
ENTERS WoMAN's ROOM
AND ABDUcTs HER
Keeps Her Prisoner in the Woods
She Escapes and Is Frustrated as a
Result of Her observation-disclosures
do Is Heavily Armed and Bloody
Encounter Is Looked for.

Special to The Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 14.-Stanton
county is tonight the scene of the most
exciting man hunt that has taken place
in Nebraska for years.
Lowry Welch is surrounded in a
cornfield by posse which is waiting
for daylight to close in on him. Be-
fore being run to cover Welch changed
several shots with his pursuers.
The fugitive last night committed a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port Arrived. Sailed.
Liverpool. :. .Etruria. ...... .Buenos Ayres
ST. joins, N. F.Peruvian.
London. ...................... .Mlnnehaha.
New York. :. .Kroonland.
Glbraltar. Lain.
New York. :. .Cymric.
Queenstown. ...Lucania-
New York. :. . Columbia.
GraVesend. :. Scraps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
William Mckinley Is Eulo-
gized From st. Paul
Pulpits
CHURCHES ARE CROWDED
Pastors Draw Many Lessons From Life
of Late Presi-
dent
SPECIAL MUSIC ADDS TO
SOLEMNITY OF SERVICES

First Anniversary of Death of Twenty
Fourth Executive Is Appropriately
Observed - Several Churches Are
Decorated With Stars and Stripes
and Portraits-Senator Clapp Deiv-
ers Sermon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15
FINISH OF A FILIPINO
GUILTY OF THIRTY MURDERS
BiIo Would Not Surrender and Is Shot
by ConstabuIary.

by Constabulary.
MANILA, Sept 14-"Capt" Bio, a
leader of Ladfones in Bulacan PROV
ince, Luzon, who was guilty of thirty
murders and had been an outlaw for
years, was killed by the native con-
stabulary last Friday. Bio was sur
rounded, but refused to surrender. The
constabularX then shot him to death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-15

Continued on Second Page.