davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
UIhot are HumOrS?

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours. ing the veins and affecting the tissues. They are commonly due to detective diges. ton but are sometimes inherited. '. How do they manifest themselves?
 In many forms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils. and in weakness, languor, general debility.
 How are they expelled? By
 Hoods GGrSGpGSiELG which also builds up the system that has suffered from them.
 It Is the best .nedicins for all humOEG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

For Young Ladies, Roanoke, Va.
 Opens Sept. 2l, 1908 One of the leading Schools for HouhS Ladies in the South, New ouildings. pianos and equipment. Campus ten aereg. Grand mountain scenery in Valley of Virginia. famed for health. European and Asnerican teachers Full course Conservatory Advantages in Art. Music and Execution. Cor ti1cates Wellesley. Students from 30 States For catalogue address MATTE F. HARRIS. President. Roanoke, Va Asn-wa-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
SANS soU~I. A Select Home School for Girls.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

President, Sans souci tGreenvilis Col. s. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
HDUcAr1oNlkx
.RESuL.

the needs of each student. Honor system of thesc care and culture of the studeutsl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06

port Lord Dundonald, who is now COM
manding the Canadian militia. Lord
Strathcona said the Canadians were
ready to defend their railways and
their homes with their lives. Another
which was at some distance from the
frontier.
Premier Balfour announced in the
house of commons today that the ad-
miralty has decided to establish a new
naval station at st. Margarets Hope
on the north side of the Firth of
Forth. The unprotected condition Of
the British coast bounded by the North
sea has been the subject of consider
able comment. When a ruInor of the
governments intention to establish a
new naval base gained currency re-
Gently 1T led to excited comment in
Germany, where it was held that it
showed distrust of that country, and
her naval plans, as the suggested base
could only be intended to meet a pos
sible attack from Germany.
The British army estimates for 1909
04 issued this evening call for a total
expenditure of $171, ,225, 900 and pro-
vide for 1851 men, exclusive of the
troops in India. The estimates include
$2O,000,000 for special expenditure in
connection with South Africa, part Of
which sum is for the payment of COM
pensation claims and $2,500,000 for the
China and Somaliland expeditions. The
expenditure for normal services-S137,-
940,00-is almost the same as If was
for 1902-O3,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
HELP CREDITORS
OF DEFUNCT BANK
House Bill Will Add to AS
sets of Bank of Min
neSOta.

A bill to reimburse the bondsmen Of
former State Treasurer Joseph Boble-
ter, and which if enacted will result in
considerable gain for the creditors
or the defunct Bank of Minnesota, is
In course of preparation and will prob
ably be introduced in the house in a
few days.
Col. Bobleter was held responsible
for the losses sustained by the state in
the banking crash of 1898, and from
him and his bondsmen the state COL
iected $23,500. The money deposited
by Bobleter was ordered placed by the
state board of auditors, now the state
board of investment and his liability
and that Of his bondsmen was purely
technical.
The last legislature, acting in ac-
cord with the spirit of q decision of
the supreme court, held that Bobleter
was not morally liable and returned to
him $1,50O he had paid on a settlement
OF the claims against him. Bobleter's
bondsmen were William Dawson. Rob-
ert A. Smith and Edward n. Saunders.
they paid on the same settlement $22, :
000
The pending bill provides for an an
preparation of $4,000 to be paid to A.
b: Stickney assignee, for the benefit
OF the creditors of Dawson, insolvent;
Charles T. Miller, assignee of Robert
A. Smith, insolVent, and Edward N.
Saunders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
SHOULD CANADA
BE INVADED
Col. Kitson Tells What the
American Army
Might Do.

LONDON, March 5.-Col. Kitson,
formerly British military attache at
Washington and now commandant of
the Sandhurst Military college, in a
speech in the Canada club last night,
under the Craftsmanship of Lord
Stratheona, said:
Fortunately, at present, the posi-.
bility Of trouble is farther off than
ever, but I assure you that Canadians
would enter a campaign under the
greatest strategical disadvantages. You
will be lucky in upper Canada if you
have any ammunition. The American
regular army quartered on the frontier
would be ready to raid your lines of
communication, which lie along the
frontier. Your only arsenal is at Que
bee, at the end of the line. Without
better organization and without anoth-
er arsenal in the interior you will never
be safe from raids"
He begged the Canadians to sup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06

Ole G. Olson killed his eighteen year.
old daughter the night of Oct. 81, 1902,
by stabblng her to death with butcher
knife. Olson lived on a farm at Glenn.
about ten miles from Aitkin He had
lived alone for eight years, but eleven
months before the murder sent to
Sweden for his son and daughter.
The daughter was a handsome young
woman and was engaged to marry Al
fred G. Olson, neighboring farmer
The wedding day was set for Oct. %,
although Olson objected to the mar
riage The night before the wedding
day Olson had a talk with his daughter
and endeavored to persuade her not
to marry.
His entreaties not having any effect,
Olson followed the girl into the kitchen
and grabbing a large knife killed her
by thrusting the knife in her heart.
After committing the murder Olson
hitched up team and drove to Aitlxin.
where he delivered himself up to the
sheriff. He told the sheriff that voices
had commanded him to kill his
daughter.
The crime was so atrocious that a
special session of the grand jury was
called, and a, week after the deed Olson
was convicted of murder in the first
degree.
Judge McClenahan sentenced him to
death on Oct. 90. He applied to the
pardon board to commute his, SEN
tence to life Imprisonment, but the
board declined to interfere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
FAVOR ELEcTRocUTIoN.
Committee Report Is in Line With
Growing Sentiment in House.

The question of substitution of the
electrical chair for the hangmans
moose in execution of the death penalty
will be fought out if fight there is to
be, on the floor of the house and SEN
ate.
The Lewis electrocution bill will
come to the house tomorrow backed by
recommendation for passage by the
committee on crimes and punishments.
This recommendation carries with il
the unanimous sentiment of the COM
mittee and a strong sentiment in favor
of the bill has developed I'm the house.
Lewis cash bail bill was also rec
commended to pass and Capt Randalls
covered patrol wagon bill will come out
amended to affect only st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth. Rosenwald's bill
defining fraud of a partner as mis-
demeanor also drew favorable report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
HENDERSON HANGS AT DULUTH
OLSON RESP|TED AT A|TK|N
On the Plea of Insanity, Ole
G. Olson, Who Killed His
Daughter, Escapes the
Moose Until March 20
Governor and Judge Grant
Reprieve and Stay of Exc
cutiOn.

Ole G. Olson, of Aitkin, Mimi, who
was to be hanged this morning between
l a. m. and sunrise for the murder
Of his daughter, was granted re-
prieVe of two weeks by Gov. Van SAINT
yesterday afternoon and the probable
tiles are now that he will escape hang
ing, either by having his sentence
commuted to imprisonment for life or
being consigned to q state insane asy-
lum.
AS stated in The Globe yesterday,
Attorney F. w. Hall, of Aitkin, who
represented Olson, appeared before
Judge McClenahan at Brainerd yester-
day morning and made application for
stay of execution supporting his mo-
tion by presenting to the court a num-
Der of affidavits setting forth that the
condemned man was insane.
Judge McClenahan signed an order
directing the stay of execution of the
condemned man for forty days and the
order was conveyed to Sheriff Haugen
at Aitkin by the attorney for Olson.
Hall arrived at noon and delivered the
papers issued by Judge McClenahan TO
the sheriff, who had already commence
ed preparations for the hanging.
There was some question in the mind
of Sheriff ,Haugen as to whether the
mandate from Judge McClenahan had
any effect, in view of the death war;
RANT lSSuSu ny .Cne SOPeTiOf anu 1OI-
Warded to him.
To make sure that he was not maxi
ing any mistake and was acting strict
ly within the line of his official duties,
Sheriff Haugen hurried to the long dis
tance telephone and held conference
with Gov. Van SAINT.
Somerby Looks Up the Law.
The governor called in Attorney
General Douglas second assistant, Mr..
Somerby, and that official began q
search of the statutes bearing on the
question. Mr.. Somerby said that there
was some question whether Judge Nc
Clenahan had power to grant a stay.
At o'clock Mr.. Somerby called up
Judge McClenahan over the phone at
Brainerd and had a conference with
him as to the particular section of the
statutes under which a stay had been
granted.
Judge McClenahah informed the as
sistant attorney general that it had
been brought to his attention by affi-
davits that the condemned man was
insane and on this showing he had
granted stay Of forty days in order
to have the matter investigated.
Mr.. Somerby told the judge that the
only way, in his opinion, that the stay
of the execution could be made certain
was to have the governor, as a mem-
Der of the pardon board, grant a re-
spite. Gov, Van SAINT then took charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Colored Wife Murderer Dies
After an Astonishing Ex-
hibition Of Nerve - Dis
tributes Testament and
Roses on the Scafold-
Declares His Crime Was
Unpremeditated.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The GLOBE.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 6.-Charles
f. l.. Henderson, the colored murderer
of Ida Mccormick, his common law
wife, was hanged here this morning
at 1:40 o'clock. Eighteen minutes lat
er, Coroner Boyer pronounced the man
dead, death resulting from strangula-
tion.
Henderson was game to the end. His
execution was one of the most dramat-
ic ever held in the Northwest. The
condemned man delivered a long pre-
pared address from the gallows. AS
soon as he mounted the platform he
asked Sheriff Burchart how long he
could speak. Some one in the crowd
cried out that the time be unlimited,
but the sheriff suggested that thirty
minutes would be sufficient.
ITO you who have assembled here to
witness this hanging out of morbid
curiosity are who gloat in my mis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
CURE FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Ferris Sanatorum Bill Indorsed by
Finance Committee.

Finance Committee.
Senator Ferris bill for an act to
establish the Minnesota sanatorium
Tor consumptives came back to the SEN
ate from the committee on finance with
favorable recommendation yesterday
morning.
The bill Is designed to permit the
erection of state sanatorium for
conSumptiVes near Walker. Cass
county, and has received the indorse-
ment of many of the medical men of
the state.
The measure provides that the gov
ernor, with the advice and consent Of
the senate, shall appoint a commission
of three members, to be known as the
advisory commission of the Minnesota
sanatorium for consumptives, the COM
mission to serve without compensa-
ton.
Buildings are to be erected in the
forest region near Walker and the sum
of $4,000 is appropriated for the erec-
ton, equipment and furnishing of the
buildings.
The object Of the Ferris bill is to
provide resort for sufferers from
pulmonary diseases who are unable to
pay for treatment. These sufferers
may be admitted to the sanatorium up
on the request of the county commits
s1oners of the county claiming the pa
ttent as a resident Sufferers who are
able to pay or who have persons or
kindred bound by law to maintain them
must pay for their support and treat
ment.
Incurables, except in the case Of in
digent patients, are to be denied ad-
mission to the sanatorium and the
number of patients in an advanced
stage Of the disease shall at no time
exceed more than quarter of the
total patients.
Several amendments of administra-
tive features by Senator Ferris may
be added to the bill when it is taken
up in general orders The most i'm
portant is a provision for the inspec-
ton of all applicants by a medical
board of six physicians skilled in dag
nosis of pulmonary diseases One
member of this board is to be known
as the medical director and is to have
authority to discharge patients untitled
for treatment or who are sufficiently
restored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06

ram this time, but the financier was
game" and more than doubled his
wagers on the second quiniela, in which
hun was again the favorite. Irun
played a good game, but again lost.
Morgan then expressed a desire to see
the carnival parade and withdrew.
1T is an exciting game,' he said to
his friends, but it is not for Ameri-
cans to bet on"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Fair
and warmer today; rain tomorrow.
LEGISLATIVE
House bill proposes commission for
codification of election laws.
State will be asked to reimburse bonds "
ment of former State Treasurer Bob
Letter.
Representative Soule proposes law re-
tirirg judges after twenty-five years con-
tinuous service.
Crimes and punishment committee re-
ports Lewis electrocution bill to pass.
Peachey BILL removing educational irt-
stitutions from management of board Of
control is passed by the senate.
Senate finance committee returns ia
vorable report on Ferris state sanatorium
bill.
DOMESTIC
Henderson. the coiored wife murderer
is hanged at Duluth.
Nervy robbers get in their work near
Sioux Falls.
Governor of North Dakota makes an
other large batch of appointments.
Joint resolution is introduced in Wis
| consin senate for national convention to
settle race problem.
WASHINGToN-
One of the three battleships about to be
built will be named the Minnesota.
Special session of senate opens.
BUSINESS
Heavy realizing In wheat causes break
of over 112c in price. Corn and oats also
decline.
Forced liquidation clings to stock mar
ket throughout session, with vague feel
ing of distrust and apprehension.
Western Retail Lumber Dealers asso-
citation withdraws from affiliation with
national wholesale dealers.
Foreign
American beef trust secures oleomar-
earine factories in Germany and Holland
Great Britain will establish new naval
station in the north. which causes excited
comment in Germany.
thousand members of French religious
orders will be transferred to United States
and Canada.
RAILROADS.
Negotiations between conductors and
trainmen and officials of st. Paul roads
will be resumed.
No change in situation On the Wabash
| at ST. Louis.
Milwaukee road. will run late train from
| St Paul to Chicago.
| Passenger officials conclude that Elkfns
bill Will stop secret rate cutting.
LOCAL |
Street Railway company will probably
run owl cars on all lines after mid
night tonight.
States witnesses testify in the trial of
Saloonkeeper William Twombly
Novel suit is brought against the Wis
consin Central to vindicate PLAINTIFFS
right to string telephone wires.
Large and brilliant audience witnesses
the first performance by the Elks' min
streis at the Metropolitan last evening.
Funeral of w. A. Scott attended bv a
large number of railroad officials
Failure of grand jury to indict Messrs.
Ertz and Cobb, commission men grieves
Executive Agent Fullerton.
Strike of drivers at Barrett &, Zin
merman's stables in Midway, because col
ored help is employed, fails.
SPORTING
Corbett and Delaney sign articles of
agreement for the Jeffries -Corbett bat
! tie.
American league holds annual meeting
IN New York and adopts playing schedule.
National league decides to make war
| on the roWdy ball PLAYERS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
GAME WAS roo
MUCH FOR MORGAN
Financier Bet on the Wrong
Side and Lost
Heavily.
Special to The Globe.

TAMPA, Fla, March 5.-Passengers
from Havana relate the interesting ex-
perience of j. Pierpont Morgan in the
betting ring of the Fronton at Havana,
where the great Spanish game, jaf-alaf,
is played. Morgan with his party saw
the game Sunday night. In the first
partido he bet on the blues, who lost,
and he was out $40. He doubled his
bets on the second partido, still play.
ing his money on the blues, whom ev-
erybody expected to win but who were
again defeated.
Determined to win back, and becom-
ing thoroughly engrossed in the sport,
Morgan in the first quiniela bet heavily
on Irun, one of the crack players just
arrived from Spain. Irun was an "also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
BATTLESHIP TO BE
NAMED MINNESOTA
She Will Be One of the Sixteen Thou.
sand Tonners.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c. March s.
One of the most powerful fighting ma
chimes afoat will be called the Mime
sofa. Secretary Moody has selected
names for the new battleships ordered
py the congress that just expired.
There will be built three 16,00O-ton
ships and two of $4,000 tons each. One
OF the Dig ones will be called the Min
nesota, the other names chosen being
the Vermont and Kansas. The 1900
ton lighters will be named Mississippi
and Idaho.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
COD|FY ELECTION LAWS
BEAT BOARD OF CONTROL
Girling Would Have Another
Statute Revision Commits
sion to Straighten Out Tan
giles in Election Laws
Primary Extension a Pos
sibility.

Codification of the election laws and
a possible extension of the primary
election system is contemplated in a
bill introduced in the house yesterday
by Representative Girling, of Henne-
pin.
Mr.. Girlings bill calls for the APP
pointment of a commission of three
members to be appointed by the gov
ernor, lieutenant governor and speaker
of the house of representatives. The
commission is to be bipartisan and
the compensation of the members is
fixed at $500 each.
Draft Bill for Code.
1t shall be the duty of the commits
sion to examine the rather multitudin-
Gus election laws extant, revise and
codify them, and prepare a report for
submission to the next legislature.
The commission is permitted to en-
ploy assistance but the whole expense
or its work is limited to $4,000 It's
report is to be completed not later
than Nov. /, 1903, and the governor is
required to present to the next legis-
lature any bill or bills the commission
may draft for codification and simpli-
hcation of the laws examined, and such
additions as it may deem wise or neces-
Sary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06

of the phone from the Office of the
attorney general and had a talk with
Judge McClenhan.
THE sheriff of Aitkin county, has
called me up, judge, and there seems
to be a doubt as to whether l will
not have to grant a respite in the Oh
son case" said the governor over the
telephone. why did you make the
stay so long, judge?" continued the
governor. Does it take forty days to
make the investigation? Well, 1 will
make 1t two weeks from today, and if
possible will get a word to the sheriff
SO as to make sure that he will not
proceed with the execution"
The governor then called up Sheriff
Haugen and informed that official that
he had granted Olsen a reprieve until
March 20, and not to proceed with the
execution. "The board of pardons will
meet March II, Mr.. Sheriff, and YOU
can inform the parties interested to
be on hand on that date at my office
and show cause whye-the execution
shall not be proceeded with" added
the governor. 80
Sheriff Haugen evidently uueried as
to the keepings up of the death watch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Mrs. Stanley Dead.

DENVER, Col, March 5.-Mrs. Geor-
gia Stanley, the aged woman who was
found yesterday unconscious beside the
dead body of Maj. Marshal F. Hurd, for
whom she had acted as housekeeper,
dled tonight without regaining con-
sclousness. An autopsy revealed that
death was due to asphyxiation from
the fumes of defective coal stove.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Texas Negroes Killed.

JACKSoNYILLE, Tex, March s.
q: W. Boschke, assistant engineer of
the Southern Pacific railway system, in
charge of the construction of the Dali
las DIVISION of the Texas & New Or
feans railroad, has arrived here and
reported that seven negroes had been
killed by their Comrades of the con-
struction crew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Heavy Stock Losses in Texas.

FORT WORTH, Tex, March g.
Railroad men returning from the Pan
Handle country state that the situation
resulting from the recent blizzard is the
worst ever known. The estimated loss
to TIE stockmen of Texas and the ter
it is said, will reach $500. 600:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Recoanizas ST. Paul.

At the request of the city develop
ment committee of the Commercial
club the street car company has
changed number of the signs on the
old interurban line to read st. Paul
to Minneapolis instead of the reverse,
as was the case. Every alternate car
now carries the new signs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Bank Tax Abolished

BOISE, Idaho, March 5.-The state SEN
ate To-Day passed the house bill abolish
ing the tax on banks and other financia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
SPORTING

Corbett and Delaney sign articles of
agreement for the Jeffries Corbett bat
American league holds annual meeting
IN Ne" York and adopts playing schedule
National league decides to make war
on the rowdy ball players.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06

Continued on Fourth Pace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
sehaIIer for taxpayers.

Senator Schaller, instead of declar-
ing for or against the bill, spoke for
the taxpayer. 1--WE have heard" he
said, "all about the institutions for
the blind, the state prison, the reform
atory, the normal schools and all the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06

Continued or Fifth Page.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-06
Altoaether Too Little.

The Lesslcr bribery charges re-
minded the older members 81 tie
time Representative Birdie" Hd-
ANS of Pennsylvania went up to
Speaker Reed to ask about a bill
he wanted passed. Adams took
some change from his pocket and
ratified it in his hand while he
talked. As it happened he had fiye
quarters. Hold on. Birdie ," said
Reed "even in these hard times you
can't pass a bill in this House for a
dollar and a Quarter"