davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Continued on Tenth Page.
HANDS OUT A CHECK
Absent-Minded Lake Captain Is
VlCtlmlzed by a Deck Hand.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Capt.
Jolley, of the steel trust steamer Ell
wood, drew his pay check, amounting
to $165, today and tucked it away in
an envelope in his inside coat pocket.
A short time afterward James Nc
Carthy. deck hand, asked him for
an envelope to mail letter home,
and, absent-nindedly, the captain
handed out the one containing the pre-
cious bit of paper.
Later when the mistake was dis
covered, a search for Mccarthy re-
vealed that he had disappeared. This
evening word was received from Clo-
quet that the missing deck hand had
been arrested while trying to pass the
pay check on saloonkeeper. He had
boarded a train Immediately after Sc
curing the check.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
The Woman Who Claimed She Was Marry Senator PIat
and Who Had Previous Affair of the Same Kind.
special to- The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 16.-The disap-
pointment of Miss Mae C. Wood at
the marriage of Senator Thomas c.
Platt with Mrs. Janeway recalled to
acquaintances of Miss Wood here the
time in 1897 when Miss Wood had a
similar experience with a recalcitrant
suitor who. like Plat, was a member
of the legislative government and a
politician of considerable reputation.
Congressman Frank w. Mondell. OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
ABERDEEN ALMOST
WIPED OUT BY FIRE
Flames Destroy Ten Blocks of
Business District = EST.
matedLoss$1, 100000.

ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. 16.-Fire
that burned from 9 this morning until
2 o'clock this afternoon caused four
deaths and destroyed property valued
at approximately $1,OOO,OOO. 1t prae-
tically wiped out the main. business
street of this town, which is built
mostly of wood
The Dead
CHARLES RALFO.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
CALVIN M'KENZIE.
UNKNOWN MAN.
The injured
John steen, kicked in the head by a
runaway horse
j. ID. Hansen, head and body bruised
A. Bretberg, head cut
II. W. Lacy, kicked in head by runa-
way horse.
John Mills of Hoquiam, foot injured.
William Ogelsby. partially suffocated.
The worst fire in the history of the
town today destroyed ten business
blocks and residences, causing a loss
of probably $1,000, 900. Not more than
one-half of the loss is covered by in
surance, for the reason that the in
surance companies have refused to
carry any greater risk on account of
infiammable material of which prac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

learned of her plans just In time.
James and IT, meaning Mr.. Parkinson,
were married just twenty-five min
utes before the other ceremony was
performed =
A deceased aunt's will provided that
the niece who married first should get
the $4,000. Plans for a double wedding
had gone amiss, and when Lucy told
her sister that she was to be a bride
the next day, Sadie rushed a telegram
to her f1ance to come here at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
THE NEWS INDExED.

+ PAGE |.
Dowie Forces in New York.
Fire Almost Destroys Aberdeen.
PAGE II.
Grand Army Takes Action to Increase
Pensions. a
Mother and Child Disappear.
City May Have to Pay Paving Cost.
Proprietors of Poker Rooms Sued.
Dazed Man Is Identified.
Receipts of Sheep Break Record.
PAGE Ill.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
Rush for Northern Minnesota Land
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE ".
Dan Patch Breaks Record.
Races
Football.
Bowling.
PAGE vi.
Bradstreet's Trade Review.
PAGE VII.
OF Interest to Women.
Short Story.
PAGE viii.
News of the Railroads.
PopLIar Wants.
PAGE-ix.
Market Record.
PAGE X
Live Stock Sanitary Board in Session.
Horseshoers Close Convention.
D. w. LawIer Resigns From Police
Commission.
Paving Assessments Held Void.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
SHERMAN CEREMONIES
CLOSE WITH BANQUET
Invocation Is Delivered by Archbishop Ire
land and Mrs. John A. Logan Speaks.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 16-With a
Joint banquet of the Societies of the Ar
mics of the Tennessee, the Cumberland.
the Ohio and the Potomac the social
functions incident to the unveiling of the
Sherman statue were brought to close
tonight. Plates were laid for 500 in the
Arlington hotel banquet room, which was
elaborately decorated with flags and flow
ers.
The only invited guests were the presi-
dent the admiral of the navy, Lieut.. Gen.
Young, chief of the general staff of the
army; Gen. Miles and the members of the
cabinet. OF this number Gen. Young was
the only one present Five addresses were
made, the speakers being Mrs John A.
Logan, and one representative from each
OF the four societies. The invocation was
delivered by Archbishop Ireland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Wyoming, was said to have given up
Miss Wood for woman he liked bet
ter. Mr.. Mondell and Miss Wood be-
came acquainted in an Office where
the congressman had legal business
transacted and where Miss Wood was
employed. Instead of Europe. this time
Miss Wood went to Deadwood. Friends
were informed by her that Congress-
man Mondell wished her to take trip
to prepare for her wedding to him
The congressman in Miss Woods alb.
sence married his present wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
RUNS A RACE TO MARRY
AND WINS $1,000
Illinois Girl Beats Her Sister by twenty-five Minutes and Gets
Benefit of Strange WILL

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-In a unique race
to win $4,000 bequest and be the first
to marry, two sisters of Kankakee set
their bridegrooms- elect a fast pace, and
the one who started first was last un-
der the wire.
1T isn't so much money that pleases
me-" said Mrs. Sadie Parkinson, a
bride here, "but my sister, Lucy, sought
to outwit me by marrying first, and I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
CHICAGO CITY ATTORNEY
WILL TELL OF GRAFT
Three Millions in Judgments Based on
Bogus Personal Injury Claims.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-That rs per
cent of the $4,0O0,OOO in judgments
against the city are based upon bogus
and fraudulent personal injury claims,
said to be the charge which City At
torney Smulski is prepared to make
before the city hall graft" committee.
Mr.. Smulski would not discuss the
contents of his report in advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
CLEVELAND DOCTORS
ALSO AFTER TOY PISTOL
Join With Columbus Board Of Health In
Asking Its Suppression,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 16.-The
members of the Cleveland Academy of
Medicine tonight adopted a resolution
asking. the city council to suppress the
July 4. because of the large number of
serious injuries and deaths that annually
result from the use of the pistol and
cartridge. 1t was shown, In paper pre-
pared for the meeting, that In Ohio sixty
six persons died as result of Fourth
of July accidents this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Blow up a Bank Safe

VIBORG. S. D.. Oct. 16.-Expert cracks
men blew up the safe of the Bank OF
Viborg early this morning, stole $4,000
In money and escaped on a hand-car TAX
en- from the section house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
4 Plea FOR REFNION WITH
ROME.
An EpiscopalIan OF the "Catholic Part!
Calls for Negotiations WIN the Popc.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sr: Tho
prescn; issue IN the American Ga tholic Church
in these States. without Rdoubt. is that Of tho
unity Of Christrndom. II is not alone con-
fined 10 this Church. bmt has long since
taken defnite form in the conferences Of the
various Christian denominations, That il is
thoroughly genuine and no less pressing thGn
genuine Is shown both by the general tendency
toward tho reunion Of Chrisendom and tn"
significant truth that II is all II manifestation
of the answer and fuhlmen' OF the proy"r
of Jesus Christ that they all may bc one"
That our Lord made this prayer il fully
suf cieni 10 make certain our contention that
prayer and work toward reunion are not
to he cvadcd or delayed
Our Church, with the Church Of England
continuity in Apos' oil, order with the Holy
Church throughout all the world. as We all
know: and therefore. any persistence in the
spirit or letter Of isolation or insnlarity, TO
which the English always have been prone.
perhaps for geographical reasons, is against
the very ma turc of the Church and a hindra nce,
definite obst rl,c ion. 10 tho working out OF
Our Lords prayer for unity. This obstruc-
ton, and every tendency to II, II Is for us,
on pain Of conscience, to remove
! take It this is 40 very evident matter TINT
even q mental effort to cvade the issue is an
ACT of co ardice. Can priest conscientiousv
say the prayer for unity before his COM
munion II he knows OF anything by which he
is even tacitly delaying the progress Of his
petition? The very genera! tendency to con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
TROuBLE IN THE FRENCH ARMY.
\ Vigorous Attack Upon Genera, Andre
The war Minister Scored.
Paris Currcsi oolonee u Me courier d

Paris TDrrrsi oHa'Hee u The courier tics
iiqts Inis.
NJ Charles Mnlo, the military editor Of the
.iournni dos Dtbdis. directly accuses Gen.
Andre. the War Minister and declares that all
the corps commanders of tn" army are COIN
planning OF the deplorabla conditions under
which they are Obliged TO hold their CON-
inrnds continued alTronts to their dignity
constant restrictions OF their authority and
OF their legitimate influence.
The situation, which Is becoming more ana
more, alarming every day. can DO 'Nplai neu
in a few lines Each one OF the Generals no d.
ing the most important commands Is Sradu-
ually dwinding down to tn" position oil
Nth wheel or to that OF merely an accessory
wheel in the Immense machine Of Which t'eV
should be- the great motors They ma ,l"lr
pr,pos;tons treated H. unll and void. very
oi.rn in regard to measures OF n military char
a,1ar and almost ALWAYS In matters conc"rn-
ING the, officers under their orders,
The duty of distributing grades PLACES ana
favors Of all sorts is given. over by the war
Minister to thai irresponsible and anonylnous
COLLECTIVELY called the Cabinet, and that vel
comes With Joy all recommendations ana de-
uuncutiohs provided they "manat" rom
radical politicians and socialist" lights "hos"
patron. (,Cn. Andre, j. the friend, the obediaat
servant and the tool
There" concludes N. Charles Malo 'sre
the influences which prevail to-day over bose
OF the chiefs of the army. There Is the author
i,v which utilities thai Of the Generals. one
might be d.gusred with less. surely, and II Is
no, strange tina, in ~" eyes Of meAy 'Ec in'nre
loohS very cloomv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
\ Womsn's Argument Tor Race su,cIde,,

10 fnE EDIrOG OF THE SIN-- SIR: Isft not
possible, even probable. that the nearer we
com" 10 "rnrn suicide" tho nearer VIZ shall
com" 10 the emancipation of women. and Is not
The sacrifice of numbers the wiser policy II
thereby the remnant of tn" sex arc victorious
IN their battle for rights and can hand down
10 pcrhnp, greatly diminished generation
the crown OF their victory?
SO long as mnrriage and children are .con-
s'dereh synonymous terms long Hs ma
i1rn'y. OF the rabbt-lkc variety, IS taught
ana accepted as the chief purpose of women,
what opportunity is offered them for mental
development and by what process are they
expected TO rise to their rights of citinenship2
with tho appearance of each child wnman's
bondage is increased. her opportunity for
adNncrnn"nt essencd and her amhit ion
MenHened. The mother Of large brood his
nv, ~. WE to dIvet" 70 her gym mental t,il-
pressure OF dish washing. She Is the slaye OF
her husband. in that she is dependent iipon
him, each maternity having helped to unNt
even of the kindest master. will never BIZ tree
except H." act be accomplished through the
Intervention OF others .
While the question of woman's voting rested
WIN me ignorant God-learlnG and man-feaI-
Of creaton had little to car from her ,'au Az
pearance AT the polls; but when it is taken up
seriously by tho educated wives and sinels
women Of the future it i, possible that The
fight will wage hotter and i is also possible
race suicide has gone forth 1T is t!Ih wHru-
ing which man has given il,i ais r,,wer nha
been threatened and that women are at inst
coming to their senses
There may be those who strength in an
army of inefficient soldiers. hut let u handfnl
Of trained men appear IN the field and to whom
IL usually oiven the battle: Our country may
be reduced in numbers but ii the women do
their part in the common labor Of the body
polite we shall soon tGake up in quality what,
we lack in uuantitr, and Nature. that over
wor ked old dame who destroys several thoi-
sands of sipcrfuous human beings every
week In ortler TO Counterbnlnnc" the RELIGIOUS
abuse OF her privileges. will be forced TO rs'-
consider her WAYS under the lash Of .ducittion,
thing she would vastly appreciate. il we read
her CORRECTLY. IrEANA W. SHELDON. r
NEW iOLk, May ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
tn!

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE SrN-.Sr: Up to tho
present time have rounded up 237 uses OF the
word up as SUNK TO verb In colloQ ual speech;
that is to say. n loose sutn1" not tight" ono.
] feel persuaded. however that my data are still
insufficient for drawing safe conclusions as 10 the
origin and reconcile local uses. difficulties while !
feel you could help me clear UP for my forth
coming monograph Notes Upon Up rp.,o date.
with Special Reference to lip country Variations"
am. OF course. not concerned with The forms
whose meanings have grown UP naturally and OBJ
v!ously In the language as In the phrase Get
UP and pick UP the Sun" In which mere elevation
Is implied: but rather with those more uncommon
expressions such as the one which turned up IN.
said TO have spent UP fortune. an ldonI.l might
sy II passing n snd R0n IN chfsear H.
stance. | md under my subdivision Domestic"
enSDe VS Sn,ca subsection Cleaning Day The
brisk up broom up brush up. chop up chnrn up.
Ssa aD ap Or Sa qp Pd 90 Up pR
Herring origin, scour up. scrape up: SCRUB up.
sHsf Hp @k up a moE "p c up d
These. OF course, occur TO everybody at hrst
and appcson to WHICH such iorms are subcc
lie sssS q 81 SSsSs &
obliged and feel that ! am making the request for
the course Course Of bis duties Your exshanse editor Nou
note ior me unusual idlons. The editor OF lead;
Ing ss no ssSa SHG s
cast OF the Blue Ridge, to Wit, Singer up mesf
Ing TO piece out the suspcnders at tho shoulder
use among the Sxedes OF central Wisconsin Is tbc
word -briny up" IN NE sense Of lsshing the tsil
during the season OF the MuSca borensts sub.
caieaiensis, n.y. locally known as the COW dig
on the other hand could nythlng be more inttmatc
OF swift pIcturcsqueness than the French Canadian
bridge tenders call To bis assistant often hii niue
daughter. "Pschuk up" meaning 10 adjuyt the re
s,raIn!ng cam which holds the bridge in the post
ton OF normal safety during the passage OF tne
light -draught fur carrying sloUps' sven pres
sions no, only give vitality TO a nations speech
bu, mark the chronological diversity OF Joyous self
expression. Realizing that id.oms OF such n na
iuic must be constantly falling under the eye o.
your exchange reader. whose ASSISTANCE should
he glad fully to acknowledge in..my footnotes. !
have taken the liberty OF invoking the aid OF your
c>ie ed nilrnnl. PHUOLOGISI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
The Craving for Ri,uulism.

TO iHE EDIIor OF THE Sun Sir: DR.. Donald
Sage Mackav will find a practical reputation
OF his assertion that men do not like elaborate
ritual unless they are effemihate, il he walks
two blocks to the Church Of st. Mary the Virgin
where he will see more men a hiRh mass than
would appear in his church in a month. If he at
tends the low mas lie will find more people
than he would find IN his own house Of worship
during the whole day. Why, on Easter SUM-
day. AZ St Mary's at O'Clock mass four
priests gave the sacrament to great con-
course OF people. II Dr. Mackay looks In AT
ST Marv's during Lent at the Way of the
Cross" for instance. he will find many more
men than are in his own congregations.
Let Dr. Mackay learn OF the love of New
York Rtualists for DR.. Christian and Father
Ritchie, who. TO my mind. are the highest
types of the priests of God to be found In all
New York. before he talks further in slight
iny way Of Ritualism.
AS AMERICAN CATHOLIC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

directed diocese Then Rit,ialisn will Lfsp
into innocuous desuetude, No longer will j.
send. indirectly. some Of tho brightest minds
IN tho Efiscopal fold into tn" wake Of the
Roman Catholic faith. Cat Il, HsiAS,
NEW iOHk, Nuy f." r..'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05
AUCTION SALES.

Douglas Newell will sell twelve head
OF horses and colts at his farm 81
miles southwest Of Pleasant Prairie on
Wednesday, March Is, at O'Clock.
Geo. Curtis will sell at public auc-
ton on Thursday, March 10, on his
farm situated II miles west of Keno.
sha on the Geneva road all his cattle,
machinery, grain, etc. Sale begins at
one O'Clock. wa
M. VanLeer will sell at public auc.
ction on the A. Upson farm on the Ge
neva road, 9 miles west of Kenosha
and 81 miles east of Bristol, Friday,
March 6, at II O. clock, all horses, cows
calves, pigs, and farming tools. Free
lunch at noon.
Frank Fox will sell Thursday, March
II, on his farm 4 mile north of Pike
vile Creamery, 2 miles north of Hicky
DRY, beginning at 10 O'Clock ali cattle
horses, wagons, a buggy, farm ma
chinery, harness, milk cans, grin6
stones, caldron kettle, set b1acksmiths
tools, hay and corn, household furni
ture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05
! OUR -
I COUNTRY
! CORRESPONDENCE.
Trevor,

Walker Curtiss spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Chicago. 4
There are 10000 sheep now feeding
at the Trevor stock yards. 5000 more
will be put on feed this week. George
H. Booth is superintendent of the
yards and has fine shearing plant in
operation. Six shearers turn out oOC
sheep per day.
There will be maple sugar e. F.
social at the home of Miss Gertrude
Booth Wednesday evening, March H.
Come out and have good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Booth are recov'
ering from an attack of the grippe.
Mrs. George Patrick has returned to
her home after nursing her mother,
Mrs. Palmatier, through serious III
ness at Salem.
We wonder if Trevor can't have a
bank.
Miss Carrie Graves is still visiting
in Waukegan.
David Rea was in town last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05
Bristol.
Literary this week.

Literary this week.
Miss Maine Toner, of Pleasant Pra1-
RE was the guest of Lulu Rowbottom
over Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Evans, of Salem, was
visiting her mother, Mrs. Gaines,
Thursday and Friday last.
A number from Salem and Wesley
were IN attendance at the annual din
ner on Friday last. Over seventy dol
lars was taken in by the society.
Mrs. Frank Hubbard and daughter
are visiting at the home of George
Curtis.
Mrs. c. E. Williams, Miss Carrie
Murdoch and Mrs. William Watkins
were Kenosha visitors this week.
Mrs. William Fou1ke gave party in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foulke
on Wednesday last.
Frank Fox has rented his farm to
Murray Horton for term of years.
Miss Flo Lacey and gentleman
friend, of Chicago, were over 0unudy
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Perrigo'
Mrs. Kittie Moore has been visiting
her parents the past week.
Mrs. A. Upson and Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. James M. Eddy have been very
sick with the grip. They are better at
this writing.
c. e. Williams and daughter were
callers at Antioch Saturday.
Miss Emeline Bishop was an over
Sunday visitor with her parents here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05
Somers.

The Presbyterian society will give
its annual oyster supper at Woodmen
hall, Thursday evening of this week.
All are cordially invited.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. Jos. Bishop
Wednesday afternoon, March IL.
Messrs. Geo. Leland and VIM. Bur.
CESS received some fine oranges from
California this week.
Emery Bush, who has been very Ill
with pneumonia, is recovering.
William Burgess, who has been i'll
for some time, is about the same at
this writing.
Fred Heddle is visiting with Rev.
and Mrs. George Flett at Farmingdale,
Ill.
Misses Phebe and Victoria Bishop
are visiting with their sister, Mrs.
Hurd, at Fox Lake, Wis.
Mr.. Knowles departed for Washing
ton Monday morning.
Miss Alice Strong was unfortunate
in losing her driving horse last week.
Arrangements are being made for
course of lectures and entertainments
to be given in the near future.
DR.. Frank Cogswell and family have
arrived at Mr.. Burgess from Wash.
ington. They will make Wisconsin
their future home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-05
Justice Stewart Places an Unusual
Penalty on Levi Hogan, Charged
With LeWd Crime.
NEIGHBORs THREATEN TROUBLE.
Claimed That the Man Will Be Tarred
and Feathered If He Is Again Seen
In the Town of Brighton.

The most unusual punis hment ever
administered by justice of the peace
in this county was administered last
night when Levi Hogan was>arraigned
before Justice Calvin Stewart on a
charge of indecent exposure. The man
pleaded guilty to the charge and the
justice imposed a sentence which is
certainly novelty. The sentence wa 8
that the accused should pay fine OF
$40 and costs or spend thirty days in
the county jail and at the expiration of
his term of Jail service he should Leave
the state of Wisconsin and never re-
turn ut. Hogan accepted the sentence
and agreed to leave the state as soon
as he was released from Jail.
There will be no trouble in enforcing
this unusual sentence imposed by
Justice Stewart as the people of Brigh-
ton have announced that if Hogan
does not leave the town he will be
given coat of tar and feathers. The
entire community in which Hogan
resides has been aroused by the crime
he committed and should the man re-
turn he will undoubtedly be roughly
handled. Hogan's wife stated last
night that she would raise money to
pay her husbands fine and that she
would arrange to get him out of the
state at once.
Expatriation for criminal is a new
form of justice but it would be well if
the sentence of Justice Stewart could
be imposed on many Of the criminals
who are brought up for trial in Keno
sha county. Many of these criminals
have nothing with which to pay fines
and the county would be much better
rid of them than to have them laying
out fines in the county Jail. The
tramps are shown the limits Of the city
and it would be we'll if many of the
other criminals could have the same
penalty meted out to them. There is a
class of people hanging round Kenosha
whose presence is menace to the we'll
being of the city. They are arrested
many times in a year and usually they
manage to get out with light fine.
The habitual criminal act fails to
reach them and they repeatedly return
to the city and continue their criminal
careers. u
The man Hogan, who was brought
in from Brighton, is alleged to be
crazy. It is claimed by his friends
that he had fall few years ago
which left his brain paralyzed and
since that time he has been laboring
under mental trouble. He has re-
peatedly left his home and wandered
about the town during the night and
many other unusual acts are accredited
to him.
The Hogan case will at least be an
example to criminals of the same order
and it is to be hoped that it will result
in freeing the county from them in the
future.