davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
: MINNEAPOLIS

ting fire to the barns of Charles Piper
and several other neighboring farmers.
Anna gave me her promise last spring
that when the harvest days were over
she would become my wife. I looked
forward to that time like any other fell
low would who was going to capture
the daughter of a prosperous farmer,
and never dreamed that anything
would occur to prevent us from being
married.
1.-THE father upon learning Of our in
tentions, objected to me and one day,
about two weeks ago, when l called at
the house to spend the evening, Anna
told me that need not come again
tried to have her explain but she said
that there was no use of me pressing
my suit longer. The thought that my
fondest hopes had been blasted mad
dened me and the more thought of the
cruel treatment I had received, the
more determined I became to have re-
venge. At times known I was insane
and must have been mad when set the
barns on fire. I have a faint recollec-
ton of having applied burning torch
to one barn, but remember nothing Of
setting the other buildings on fire. If
did all they have accused me Of l
must have been crazy at the time. l
can't account for my actions in any
other way"
Kadelbock doesn't know why Miss
Piper Tilted him. He says there might
have been someone else whom she took
a fancy to and while he knew that hel
father was opposed to them marrying,
didn't believe that his objection would
have any effect on her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
DID HE MURDER
HIS FIREMAN?
p. J. Clancy, Railroad Engineer,
Charged With the Death of
John SchuIty.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Oct. i19.-P. J..
Clancy, an engineer on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, was arrested at Bellaire
tonight, charged with the murder of
John Schulty, his fireman.
The body of the fireman was found
this morning hanging across a girder
Of the Baltimore & Ohio bridge which
spans the Licking river mile west Of
this city. Clancy did not report the
loss of his fireman when he arrived
here, but he sent Conductor T. j. An
drews back to look for him when he
reached the tower. one mile east of
the station Andrews went back and
found Schulty's body.
At the post-mortem tonight it was
found that Schulty had evidently been
struck on the right temple by some
blunt instrument Conductor Andrews
testified that the body was found on
one Of the Orders of the bridge, at a
point which Schulty would not have
probably touched had he fallen from
the cab Of the engine accidentally.
Coroner Mathews later received word
from Bellaire that blood and brain
tissues had been found in the cab of
the engine, and ordered the arrest of
Clancy. It is not known that enmity
existed between the two men, Both
Schulty and Clancy lived in Newark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
YOUNGEST PHYSICIAN
IN UNITED STATES
William Montgomery, Of Eau Claire,
Wis., Will Begin PRACTICE At the
Age of Eighteen.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct 19.-Wil-
liam Montgomery, son Of DR.. Alexan-
der Montgomery, Of Eau Claire, will
graduate from the Illinois7 College Of
Physicians and Surgeons tat the age
of eighteen, after voluntarily going
over one years studies twice that he
might cover the ground thoroughly.
Had he taken only the regular four
years course he would receive his
Nj. D. at the end Of the present col
lege year, at the age of seventeen.
In June, 1904. the young man will
become doctor of medicine and grad
uate surgeon. He will be the young
est physician in the United States
the youngest man ever given diploma
from a medical college.
Two years ago, at the age of -four
teenI Mr.. Montgomery received his di-
ploma as registered pharmacist. But
his knowledge Of drugs only served to
Whet his desire for further medical
education, and he entered the Illinois
College Of Physicians and Surgeons.
There he is regarded by the faculty
and by his fellow students as a WON
derful student, whose abilities will
make for him future Of splendid pos
sibilities.
In a letter to the young mans father,
DR.. A. Montgomery, one of the ply
sicians on the staff of the university
says:
William is one Of the brightest stu
dents we have ever had. He has 8
wonderfully retentive memory-a
quality of the utmost Importance to
the student of medicine, and his. grasp
of the principles of medicine and sur
gerry is perfect I predict that his ca
reer will be brilliant and highly sue
cessful"
William Montgomery was born In
Eau Claire and has lived here all his
life. His friends will watch with deep
interest his progress in his chosen pro-
fessfon. Eau Claire is proud of him.
proud of his college record and proud
of the life Of achievement which lies
before him. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
CORPSE SITS IN
AT A CARD GAME
Grewsome Guest Present - Pastime
Ends in Horror When Supposed
Sleeper Proves Dead.
Snecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct. 19.-Wednesday
night dead man sat in a game of
cards for two hours in the saloon of
James F. Hedrich, at Eighth and Lo-
Gust streets
EIe had taken a seat as spectator
between two of the players, and while
the cards were circling about the table
de was dealt the cold hand of death.
Fills head sank forward on his chest
and he seemed to be doing. Once the
corpse swayed against one of the play
ers, who pushed it back to an upright
posture, with the remark:
Brace UP, comrade, and have a look
at the same.
The man was Fred W. Reinke, aged
sixtyfour, veteran of the Civil war
and resident of the soldiers home.
AS he sat at the table with his white
head bowed his companions thought he
was sleeping.
Two hours after he had taken a
seat at the table one of the card-play-
ers attempted to arouse him to show
him an unusually good hand of cards.
wake up! Look at this!" exclaim-
ed the card-pIayer.
The player pushed back Reinke's
head anil held the cards before his
face. The open, vacant staring eyes
of corpse were revealed to the men
about the tabl. They pushed back
their chairs Mortified
Great God!" exclaimed the man with
the good hand. Hes dead"
Chairs were overturned, the cards
were scattered upon the floor and the
corpse sank forward against the table.
When Reinke walked into the resort
about so o'clock he told the proprie-
tors wife that he was sick and asked
her to make him cup of coffee, and
then sat down al table where num-
Der of men were playing cards. 1t
was his last request on this earth. Mrs.
Hedrich told him she would have to
boil the coffee first. About half an
hour later she sent her fifteen-year old
daughter, Florence, into the room with
the coffee. The young woman noticed
that his head had dropped to one side
and he had assumed an attitude of one
fallen asleep. His comrades brushed
against him anG now and then one
of them asked him not to crowd.
Reinke made no reply. The game went
on unit, 1850, when Joseph r. Barnaby,
one of the men who had been sitting
beside him at the table and engaged
in cards, attempted to awaken him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
DISCIPLES FILL PULPlTS.
Delegates to the Omaha Convention
Speak to Large Audiences.

Delegates to the Omaha Convention
Speak to Large Audiences.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 19.-visiting
Disciples of Christ filed pulpits in
every church in the city in the morn
ing services, the largest of the down
town meetings being at st. Mary's
Congregational church, Whera Dr.. B.
B. Tyler, Of Denver, president of the
International Sunday School associa-
ton, preached on "The History of the
Christian Religion"
This afternoon 5000 attended holy
communion service at the Coliseum,
led by H. G. Hill, and later visited
downtown meetings, the principal one
Of which was held at the First Metho-
dist church, where John r. Mott adj
dressed the young men. A boys meet
ing was held at the Y. M. c. A, where
DR.. Tyler delivered the address. Wis
iting clergymen again occupied local
pulpits tonight.
A serious catastrophe was narrowly
averted at the First Christian church
today, when the 500 people who gath
cred to hear Rev. Allen Wilson, Of Gov
ington, Ind, barely escaped being
thrown into the basement, twenty five
feet below. by the giving way Of tim
bers in the floor. The audience pass
ed out quietly. however, upon being
notified Of their peril and all escaped
unhurt.
Those in the audience did not know
Of their great peril until they were all
out of the building, when 1t was learn
ed the floor had settled five inches
and that the gallery was in a tottering
condition. The church, which was an
old building, was rendered useless and
probably will have to be rebuilt.
The communion service at the Coli
scum was probably the most elaborate
ever held. 1t was estimated that 10000
persons were in the auditorium and
there was an overflow meeting of
1000 on the outside. where the sacra-
ment was administered Rev. T. G.
Cradlett, Of Bethany college, West
Virginia, read a sermon on the Lords
Supper" explanatory of it's service and
institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20

In order that this appliance may be
well and favorably known throughout
the country. Prof. Beech sends it to
young, middle aged or old men and
makes no charges for the appliance.
1t is absolutely free to wearers for a
limited time.
No need to say that the Professor
expects to get sufficient endorsers to
speak well of his Magno appliance and
by and by reap rich and deserved
harvest. Any one wishing to get one
of these Magno appliances may write
to Prof. ]. s. Beech, Department. 1919,
169 Wabash avenue, Chicago. Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
THESE WILL SEE PRESIDENT
WILSON lNAUGURATEp
Gathering of NotabIes for a Great
Event at Princeton

Gathering OF Notables for a Great
Event at Princeton.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 19.-Prep-
arations for the Inauguration of Presi-
dent woodrow Wilson are still going
on and by next Saturday evening ey-
erything will have been arranged.
Among the prominent men who will
be the guests Of Princeton university
at the Inauguration of President
Woodrow Wilson will be ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed, Maine; Samuel L..
Clemens mark Twain); Robert T.
Lincoln, ex-secretary of war; J. Pier
pont Morgan, New York, and Thomas
Nelson Page. the author. Among the
leading colleges which will be repre-
sented are the University Of Wisconsin,
President Birge, and the University Of
Minnesota, President Northrup.
Immediately after the exercises In
Alexander hall President Wilson viii
turn up the first sod for the class of
1879 dormitory, which will be erected
at the head Of Prospect avenue. The
Columbia Princeton football game will
be played on University field at 8
o'clock, and at the close Of this q. re-
ception will be held at Prospect" by
President and Mrs. Wilson for all the
visiting guests and alumni. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
LEADING BUSINESS MAN OF kEo-
KUK, IOWA, IS
SHOT AT
CONSIDERED THE WORK
OF AN UNKNOWN LUNATlC
Belief That He Is Trying to Extermin-
ate the Wealthy Citizens of the Town
Misses His Latest Target and Es-
capes Down High Mississippi River
Bluff.

KEOKUK, Iowa, Oct 19.-The police
department have been working unsue-
cessfully today to solve a mysterious
murderous assault on Thomas H. Pond,
leading business man Of this city,
last night. Mr.. Pond went into his
back yard and saw a man inside the
fence, who shot twice at him, both
shots missing their mark. The man
escaped down high Mississippi river
bluff near by.
A similar but unsuccessful attempt
to shoot wealthy farmer here recent
ly causes the suspicion that lunatic
is trying to exterminate the wealthy
citizens of Keokuk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20

Jews house was no longer his castle in
Rounania. Then they were prohibited
from street-hawking, which ruined
5000 families. They were excluded from
membership in the Chambers of Com
merce and Trade. Law by law they
were driven out Of the professional
classes and confined to the artisan
class. Then the artisan employments
were slowly closed to them until now
they must not participate in labor
meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
SEARCH FOR A MISSING
YOUNG CIVIL ENGINEER
Chester A. Richardson Disappeared at
Munsinq, Mich.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Relatives of
Chester A. Richardson, q young civil
engineer. have arrived at Chicago from
Pelham, N. H., to assist in the search
for the young man, who mysteriously
disappeared nearly month ago from
Munsing, Mich. where he was super
intending the construction Of a paper
mill.
Mr.. Richardson, who was twenty five
years of age and graduate Of the
Massachusetts institute of technology,
left Munsing to spend Sunday with a
former classmate in Chicago, and no
trace Of him has been found. He had
just recovered from an attack Of
typhoid fever Dean Alfred Edgerton,
of the Massachusetts, institute Of tech
nology, who is in Chicago, is taking an
active interest in the search for the
missing man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
FREE TO MEN.

thoroughly endorsed appliances re-
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of Chicago, Ills. 1t is an appliance
which is placed around the abdomen
In such a manner as to impart to the
vital forces of man all the nerve.
vigor, force, energy, vitality and en-.
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present day lack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20

Adolph Kadelbock told the story of
daughter of a Hamel, Mimi, farmer
through the bars of his cell at the
county Jail yesterday afternoon, where
he is kept in safe keeping until the
authorities can satisfy themselves of
his sanity.
I'VE were to have been married this
fall" Kadeibock said. in answer to a
question regarding his motives for set
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
I'll II ID
S POLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

It makes the toilet something to be en-
ioyed. 1t removes all stains and roughness
prevents prickly heat and chafng, ami
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In thl
bath it brings glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, imparting thl
vigor and life sensation of mild Turkish
bath. ALL GRocERs AND DRUGGISTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
GETTING NORTHWESTERN
PRESIDENT STARTED
Beginning OF the Installation of Ed
n1und j, James,

Ftlun0 J. James.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-With impressive
ceremony the services attending the in
etallation of Edmund James James as
pT resident of Northwestern university
were begun at Evanston today. The
services will be continued Monday af-
'ternoon and evening, until Tuesday,
when DIR. James will be inaugurated
formally as head of the university,
which has been without a president
g'nce the rel rement, more than year
ago of Henry Wade Rogers. Every
important educational institution In
the country has sent one or more dele
gates to ettend the inauguration SER
wees.
The opening exercises today con-
sisted of religious services which were
held in Geven Evanston churches.
President James and members of the
university faculty, at the First Method
list church, lislened to an address by
Pew. William Dewitt Hyde, president
CT Bowdoin college, on Reconciliation
of Our Religious Ideals" DR.. E. E..
Reed, president of Dickinson college,
delivered an address on Greatness
Through Service"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
Thus Russia Gets There,

ODESSA, Russia, Oct IA news
paper published at Kronstadt says
that the emperor of China has issued
an edict permitting the establish
ment of schools where the Russian
language will be taught In the Chi
nese provinces contiguous to Asiatic
Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
WILL TELL OF INTERNATIONAL
MERCHANT MARINE COMPANY
British Governments nAsreement
to Be Transmitted to Parliament.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-In a printed re-
ply to question asked In parliament
Gerald Balfour. president Of the board
Of trade, promises to submit the gov
ernment's agreement with the Cunard
Steamship company and the Internal
tional Mercantile Marine company as
soon as possible.
1t is said in Liverpool that the
steamship service of the Leland line
between Boston and Manchester, un-
der the international Mercantile Mar
Inc company. will be started In Few
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
Merchant Drops Dead.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Oct. 1s.-Neil
Mckay, a well known Saltwater mer-
chant, dropped dead of heart disease
while out driving this evening. He was
sixty-three years Of age and had lived
here many years. He leaves a widow
and several children. He was a mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
Gen, Grant Goes to Washinaton.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Brig. Gen.
Frederick Dent Grant. U. 8. A., who
has been visiting relatives In this city
since last Friday, left for Washington
today under Geographic orders from
the war department. He had expected
to go direct to San Antonio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
MISSIONARY COUNCIL
OF EPISCOPALIANS
/ Minnesota and Montana Bishops
- Address Philadelphia Sunday
School Meetings.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 19.-As
a preliminary to the annual meeting
of the missionary council of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church, which be-
gins here Tuesday, services were held
today in ten churches, the visiting
clergymen addressing the Sunday
school children on missionary topics.
Bishops and ciergymen from every
section of the country have already
arrived and many more will reach
this city tomorrow.
Among the bishops who addressed
the Sunday school meetings today
were Bishops Morrison, of Duluth and
Brewer of Montana. The member
ship of the council consists of all the
bishops of the Episcopal church, to-
gelher with all the members Of the
board Of managers of the domestic
and foreign missionary society, and
other clergymen and laymen selected
by the gems raj and diocesan conven-
lions. The objects of the missionary
. council are CIV en- as follows
First, 10 bring clergy and iafty Of
the Protestant church together. main
ly for the purpose of consultation as
to the best means of filing the church's
mission: second, to discuss and suggest
plans for directing effectively the mis-
sionary forces of the church; third,
through common worship to lead
their corporate and individual respon-
sibility for prayer. service and gifts
for the eXtel sion Of Gods kingdom.
Daily sessions will be held by the
council until Thursday night.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1s.-The
missionary forces Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, numbering 1000
persons, will convene here Tuesday for
the first convention of its kind ever
held. Missionary work will be the
principal topic of discussion. Among
the bishops who will be present and
address the conventions are Moore, of
China; Hartsell, of Africa; Vincent,
of Europe; McCabe, of South America.
and Thoburn. of India, Home bishops
who will speak are Foss and Fowler.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 1s.-The
pulpits of the Methodist Episcopal
: churches of this city, Kansas City,
Kan, Independence and Rosedale were
filed today by delegates to the Wom-
en- Home Missionary society conven-
ton. Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, president
Of the board of managers of the mis-
sionary society, delivered her annual
address to the board and the CORE
spending secretary and treasurer gave
abstracts Of their annual reports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20

81 hear that Cactus Tim had his legs
cut off," said Alkali Ike.
YES" said Tarantula Tom; railroad
did it-nipped his feet or clean and sure.
He's stumpin' round on wooden pins
now
How does he like itf''
"Fust rate. He says he can't get
snakes In his boots now. Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
ALBANYS FIRE LOSS REACHES
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
Another Life Lost in the Burned Store,
That of a Waterman.

ALBANY, N. z, Oct. 19.-It is now
believed that another life was lost in
the fire which destroyed Tower &
Brooks Boston store last night. The
Waterman, Teneyck La Mouse. who
was supposed to have been in the
building when the fire broke out, had
not been seen since, and it is believed
that his body is under the debris.
The loss, it is now thought, will
reach 100000. The firm places it's
loss at s350,00O, which is only partly
covered by insurance. The remainder
of the loss, about $15000O, is divided
among about twenty small firms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
Lecturing on South Dakota.

Special to The Globe.
HURON, S. D.. Oct. 19.-Col. John
H. King, in response to an invitation,
has gone to Mount Vernon, Iowa, to
deliver lecture on South Dakota
her people, products, resources and
possibilities. While absent he will
speak on the same subject in other
towns,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
CHICAGO & ALTON FREIGHT
TRAIN is DERAILED
Three Men Are Injured, One OF Whom
Will Die.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct 1s.-The en-
CINE of a west-bound Chicago & Alton
freight train was derailed tonight eight
miles east Of this city, inJuring three
trainmen one fatally. The injured:
verely scalded; win die.
j. Fl. Nichols. fireman; r. R. Campbell
The train was running at the rate Of
eight miles an hour. and when the engine
jumped the track 1t turned over on its
side. The engineer and brakeman were
scalded by escaping steam. The cause Of
the accident Is not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
By TROY WeIuhts,

''I tell you," said the stranger, "the
coal problem has grown to be a very seri-
Gus one in our town"
at is everywhere" said the native.
81 know; but in our town you can't get
an ounce of it unless you have prescrip-
tion."-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
NORTH CAROLINA FIRE
ATTENDED BY Loss OF LIFE
Cotton Compress Property Valued at s225,
600 DESTROYED.

HAMLET, N. c., Oct. 19.-Fire which
broke out at the cotton compress here
today destroyed property valued at $221
of Clarksville, Ca, bookkeeper for the
compress company. The compress was
owned by the Seaboard Air Line COM
pany and was leased by 2. e. johnson. Of
Raleigh. The Pee Dee ice plant, one of
the largest in the state, 2.400 bales of cot
ton and a quantity of burlaps and bag
ging were also burned
Bookkeeper Wilson was playing A.
stream Of water on the fire and did not
notice that he was being surrounded by
the rapidly spreading flames until too
late. When he attempted to escape he
found all the avenues cut off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-20
THINKS He WAS MAD
ADoLPH KADELBoCK'S ExPLANA.
TON OF WHY HE SET FIRE
" TO FARMERS BARNS,
CAN'T ACCOUNT FOR HIS
ACTIONS IN ANY OTHER WAY

Expected to Marry the Daughter of
Farmer Charles Piper, but for Some
Reason Unknown She Tilted Him
Has Faint Recollection of Applying
Burning Torch.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-05
dido adn descubrir, quien fuera G

dido adn descubrir, quien fuera el
autor de su muerte.
Asesin&da con ensAnsmientOs
re2ayeron sospechas sobre su dnico
hllo, de diez y siete amos de edad,
voluntarioso y de ma1os instlntrs III
decir da los vecinos. 81 ioven Voc
pei fu6 deteni1o, y aunqus q los po-
cos df4s fac puesto en- liba1t@d, die
Sc que Sc le vigils muy de Cerca, y
que de un momentO q otrU puede ser
nuevamente encsrcelaco.
Ctimen No 2 Waiter Broohe,
cume r~i&nte, guapo y rico. Sas Smi
gcs di>en que las mujeres So enamo'
raban de e.. F66 hallado en estado
moribundo en- IN cuarto del hotel
llamado de Glen Island. Iocdlpase
81 delito su novia, Florencia Barns,
guapa mucnscha de 19 amos que en-
estos momentos Sc encuentra Ocu'
paLdo una zelda en- Ia cRrcel de mu'
leres ec Brooklyn.
Y para cOlmo. de calamidSdes,
an indi7iduo que ayudo en- la causs
de 10 justicie declarando y probando
como procede en- el o:dan moral Ia
policfa de esta ciudad, ha sido asesi-
nado a garrotazos. !Tampoco Sc CO.
nOce su AutOr!
FL COrresponsal
Washington, Febrero.