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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-25
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-25

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6OorOeO pet bultanHe Spergsmaal for
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-25
Or. Miles Anti-PaIn Pills.

et huriiai aiiert % panIlbegi mibbs for ipa ener
r,rpss ocpebpins, Sapsmertsr, WaDsplue, Aturalata
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-25

arig life Oare for for Strdf for Gus
ropa8 aige9nlOig6cO for MafeOoniens
PinIIer", tiger 8ailp Mail en- Or.
tifel ON Stiqingen Dag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-25

llmuligt al fonlbie ct lllptfestilf9lbe.
sfte umuli9t at pGre forberebt paa bet Or.
GbomoS 6electrie Oil. SmeterS ge9erifer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

Fuslonlsts Will Act Against
Grout and Fornes Independ-
ent Democracy Secedes.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Action looking
towards the elimination of Edward M.
Grout and Charles v. Fornes from the
fusion municipal ticket was taken to-
day by the Citizens Union and the
Republican organizations. Calls were
issued for the reassembling of the con-
ventions of those bodies on Wednesday
of next week, the purpose being to de-
clare vacant the nominations of Grout
and Fornes for the offices, respectively,
of comptroller and president of the
board of aldermen. Asserting that this
action cannot he legally taken, Grout
and Fornes will appeal to the courts
for an order that their names must be
printed on the official ballot in the Re-
publican and Citizens Union columns.
Their contentious are that the func-
tions of the delegates to the two con-
vehtions terminated with the adjourn
fnent Of the bodies to which they were
chosen and that they cannot be revived
by the action of the committees.
The Independent New York Democ-
racy, at the head of which is J. F.
Sheehan, has practically broken away
from the fusion movement on the rep
resentation that behind fusion there
was a plan to Republicanize the city
administration of New York. Failure
Of efforts to secure the denomination of
Jacob A. Cantor, Democrat, as presi-
dent of the borough of Manhattan, was
the reason assigned for the break,
which was followed by the secession of
the Bronx delegates from the Greater
New York Democracy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
NEED NO BOILERS
Hoosier Invents New Generator
for Engines.

= SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 2.-Scien-
fists and engineers declare that through
a wonderful invention by F. S. Smith,
of South Bend, the mechanical engineer
ing world is to be revolutionized, and
that In the future engines will not re-
quire boilers to generate steam.
Instead they will be supplied with
the steam generator" an improvement
over anything in it's line that the world
has ever seen. Smiths invention has
been completed within the last two
months, and the United States patent
Office has allowed seventeen out of
nineteen claims made by the inventor.
The invention is the work of four
years. Every expert who has seen the
generator tested is enthusiastic in de-
claring the principle to be the leading
mechanical discovery Of the century
The greatest advantages claimed for
the invention are that it is -explod-
ing and that it is simple to operate.
In the instantaneous vaporization of
water, whereby the fluid is Immediately
flashed into steam, the generator has
decided advantage over the present
steam engine.
In contrast with boilers. the inven-
ti0n does away with safety valves,
steam gauges and waterglasses. There
is no storage Of steam, as every ounce
is used as fast as 1t is generated. An
other advantage over the boiler is that
Smiths device is compact and requires
less than half the amount of space A
great saving in the amount of fuel used
is promised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
WOMAN is ACCUSED
Mrs. A. Nj. johnson Said to
Have Stolen $4,000.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Marie Lay
son, a dentist Of Larchmont, N. Y, was
arrested tonight on warrant charg-
ing her with the grand larceny Of
$4,000 The total amount of her defal-
cations may, it is said, be $4,000. The
complainants are officers of the United
States Playing Card company, of Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. Johnson, whose maiden name
was Marie Layton, was bookkeeper in
the New York office and in addition
acted as private secretary to President
McCutcheon. She was married to DR..
Johnson in 1901, but did not leave her
position after the marriage. In April
of this year discrepancies are said to
have been discovered in her accounts,
according to the statement given out
by Inspector McClusky, and an ex-
animation is said to have revealed a
shortage of $4,000 between Jan. and
April 10 in the accounts of the New
York office.
The accounts of the concern were
kept in the Hanover National bank,
there being a New York and a Cincin-
natl account there. Cincinnati would
send a bill of goods, which would be
sold for $4,000, and that amount would
be placed to the credit of the Cincin-
natl account. But, it is alleged, Mrs.
johnson would charge the New York
office account with $4,000, taking the
difference herself. To make the ac-
counts balance she would then raise a
small bill of goods shipped from Gin
cinnati, from say, 50 to $4,000 1t is
said that Mrs. Johnson speculated IN
Wall street and lost considerable
money there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03


without warning, volley was fired at
the pursuers from ambuscade. None
OF the shots took effect and the mems
pers OF the posse returned the fire.
They could not see into the corn field.
but many of the men were armed with
shotguns and rifles and their fire was
followed by screams of pain.
We surrender" shouted one tramp
standing up among the corn.
/ There had been five men in the tramp
party. When the sheriff and his posse
closed in one lay dead, another was
near death, a third was badly wounded
and the other two carried bullets in
their skins.
The wounded men We're brought
here tonight and it was reported later
that the second man had died There
is much excitement and the survivors
of the gang were hustled to jail
through a crowd of 700 people who
We're of temper to string them up.
(The wires were put out of cornmis-
sion as the. above report was being
sent and communication with Buffalo
! shut OFF,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
STOLE HALF MILLION
On This Charge r. H. Crosby Is
Arrested at Denver.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Word was re-
ceived tonight that F. II. Crosby, alias
A. e. Bell, alias Hammond alias
Crawford, had been arrested in Denver,
accused of stealing mail pouch con-
tanning 100000 worth of negotiable
bank paper at Philadelphia on the night
of Sept. 8. He is charged with several
other crimes, including swindling and
forgery. 1t is alleged that Crosby re-
turned to this country from Grove,
England, last summer, and went to AS
bury Park. where he represented him.
self to be fruit speculator. His wife
mingled in good society and introduced
her husband to prominent business
men and at the banks there, where he
made deposits, declaring to the officials
that he intended to continue his ac-
count for the summer months.
On Sept. 10, it Is said, he deposited
checks payable to his order drawn on
Philadelphia firms. Two days later he
closed the accounts, withdrawing the
amounts due him. He and his wife
then left Asbury Park.
About this time, it is said. W. w.
Dickson, chief postoffice inspector OF
Philadelphia, discovered the theft of a
mail pouch containing bank remit
tances from Philadelphia to Pittsburg,
the entire amounts being estimated at
$500, 900.
1t is alleged that during the last ten
days complaints were received at AS
bury Park banks that checks accepted
by them had been tampered with; that
the names of the payees had been
erased and Crosby's name inserted and
that small amounts had been raised to
larger ones.
Crosby is suspected of committing
numerous postoffice robberies in New
York, Buffalo and other cities. He is
said to have made a big haul in Buff
falo some time ago, when he disguised
himself as railway porter.
The woman who passes as Mrs. Cros-
by is said to be Western woman and
has shown considerable skill in obtain
ing introductions at banks. Crosby
halls from Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
AND POSSE
SHOOT TRAMPS
thieves Marauding at Buffalo and Fair Haven Are
Rounded Up in Corn FieId-One Is Killed. An.
other Mortally Wounded and Third Seriously Hurt
-lhey Had Previously Held Up Sheriff and Deputy.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BUFFALO, Mimi, Oct. I'm
pitched battle between a sheriff's posse
and gang of tramps near Fair Haven.
twenty miles from here, just off the
500 road, today, the leader of the
tramps was killed, one of his band
mortally wounded and another man
badly shot.
Details of the trouble have not yet
been told. 1t is known, however, that
neither Sheriff Young, of this place
nor his deputy was hurt as was at
first reported.
This morning the sheriff with one
deputy started in pursuit of a gang of
thieving tramps that has been maraud-
ing in this neighborhood. 1t was known
that the men had gone in the direction
of Fair Haven. The sheriff located the
men in a box car and not knowing
they were armed, jumped into the car
and demanded their surrender. The
tramps covered the sheriff and his
deputy with guns, made them throw
up their hands and disarmed them.
Sheriff Young went into the town
of. Fair Haven and called posse to-
gether. He got plenty of volunteers
for the residents have been terrorized
by the tramps.
Young and his men found that the
tramps had vacated the box car and
taken to the fields. Their trail was
followed for some distance, when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
TWO WOMEN AND
TWO GIRLS DROWN
Mother and Three Daughters
Try to Ford a Swollen
Stream.

Special to The Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. News
was received here this evening Of the
drowning of four women-a mother
and three daughters-at what is
known as the 'Narrows," on Long
lake, eight miles north of Brainerd.
Their names are Mrs. Vet Borders,
Mrs Alice Hurd, daughter, also two
small daughters of Mrs. Borders.
Mrs. Borders and three daughters
came to the city yesterday and started
to drive home last evening, reaching
the "Narrows" at z o'clock. 1t was
then quite dark. Driving by the home
of A. G. Emmons, this side of the
.Narrows," the women were advised
not to try to ford the stream, but they
insisted and drove on. About IL
o'clock people at the Borders home,
located just the other side of the Mar
rows" became alarmed at the late
homecoming of the women and start
ed to go across to find them. Coming
to the Emmons home they found the
women had started to cross over and
after a search the team of horses was
the awful fate of the woman and her
three daughters dawned on the search
ing party. Up to late hour tonight
the bodies had not been found.
Mrs. Borders was forty years of age;
Mrs. Hurd, her daughter, was but
eighteen and recently married The
others were little girls aged ten and
six years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
GREAT NORTRERN'S
REPORT IS ISSUED
Annual Statement Shows q
Healthy Financial and Phys
IcaI Development.

The annual report of President James
j. Hill, of the Great Northern Railway
company, for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1903, was issued yesterday in
pamphlet form.
The report gives minute details as to
the financial and physical condition of
the road. During the year the gross
receipts were $40, ,785, ,696.93, an increase
of $4,753,390.S7 over the gross earnings
Of 1902. The operating expenses were
500, 0,076, $3.50. an increase of $2,287,-
664.46 over the previous year.
The tonnage of revenue freight haul
ed during the year increased $3,5O6, ,217.
The earnings. of passenger trains in
creased $1,181, ia.
There has been no increase in the
authorized share chapital of the COM
pany, which remains at $125, 900, 000 A
decrease of $785, 900 in the bonded debt
Of the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba is reported, with no change in the
bonded debt of any of the proprietary
companies.
During the last fiscal year the COM
pany has opened for operation six new
lines; namely, the Dakota & Great
Northern railway, the Montana &
Great Northern railway, the Washing
ton & Great Northern railway, the
Vancouver, Victoria e Eastern rail-
way, the Crows Nest Southern rail-
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
FINDS ROOMT
IN THE CITY HALL
Joint Commission Makes Tour of inspection and Is
Greatly Surprised to Discover Good Office Space
Being Used for Storage by Tenants Who Have
No Official Relation to County City Affairs

Found-In the court house, by the
court house commission, yesterday aft
ernoon:
In basement-One large room, thirty
feet square, adjoining offices of board
of control. At one time an office, but
now a convenient exit for the members
of the board of control Doors gone,
but undoubtedly hid in some corner of
big building.
In basement-Space beneath Waba-
sha street entrance, 10 by 20 feet. At
present filled with sawdust and waste
paper.
In basement-One fair-sized room
with spacious fireproof vault. Formerly
health department laboratory. At pres
ent a carpet shop Carpenter uses val
liable vault for safekeeping of tools
and lot of wooden plunder.
In basement-One large room, divid-
ed by partition, used as instrument
and cloak room by employees of engi-
instruments when commission called
yesterday.
In basement-Two big rooms, for
merly the civil department of the mu-
nicipal court. Both well lighted and
equipped with every convenience. One
a loafing room now for the janitors and
others facing the street, used for the
storage of ballot boxes and other plum
der.
In basement - One room, fifty by
thirty feet. At present occupied by D.
T. Wellington with one desk and two
chairs. Wellington, who is secretary Of
q child-saving association, is not a
county official. Room also OCCASION
ally used by unfortunates who call to
wait upon the convenience of the board
of control.
On fourth foor-Ten large rooms,
most of them well lighted and now un-
dergoing a thorough renovation. Lo-
Gated in west end of building and all
connected. One time quarters of pub
lie library and later used as temporary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE !.
Court House Commission Makes Dis
covery.
Woman and Three Daughters Drowned.
Woman Charged With Stealing $4,000.
Deadly battle With Tramps.
PAGE II.
Mysterious Assault.
Young Man Killed by Milwaukee Train.
Sues For Divorce After 80 Years.
State Tax Levy Rate Fixed.
PAGE III.
Eddy Announces Gubernatorial Cam
didacy.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Russians Accused of Massacre.
PAGE v.
Pittsburg BIanked by Boston.
Prince Alert Even With Dan Patch.
PAGE vi.
Weekly Trade Review.
News of the Railroads.
Consolidated Lake Superior Reorqani.
zation Plan.
PAGE VII.
Of Interest to Women.
Short Story.
PAGE VIII.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Markets.
PAGE X.
Plumbers Win in District Court.
Brother Sues Brother for Parents
Keep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

Jail. Probation officer and county su-
perintendent of schools at present sole
occupants. When visited county su-
perintendent held forth in one room
large enough for a dancing hall. One
desk his sole property.
On the fourth f1oor-One large we'll
lighted room. Filled with plunder.
Commission surprised to learn that it
had been set aside for the convenience
of an employe of the gas company,
who looks after the company's contract
in the heating and lighting of the court
house.
On fourth floor-Three large we'll
equipped rooms, used at night as law
school. Vacant during the day. Law
school private concern.
On fourth foor-Back of grand jury
room, one large lighted room. Com
mission surprised to learn that 1t pro-
ST. Paul Engineers association, which
was in full possession when the COM
mission called.
On fifth foor-All kinds Of surprises
Storage room sufficient in capacity to
care for all the records and accumulat-
ed stores in the entire building. Two
rooms fully plaStered and painted and
with an accumulation of dust as their
sole occupants. One immense room,
musty with the dust of years and filed
with valuable plunder in the shape of
discarded steam radiators, steel shelv-
ing and discarded office furniture.
Finds Lots of Vacan Room.
There is office and vault room to
burn in the big gray pile Of stone
known as the court house and city hall.
1t took the court house commission
just an hour to learn this fact yester-
day afternoon and the tour over the
building was so prolific in surprises
that there is likely to be something
doing.
incidentally, the commission found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
CHINAMANN WEARS MAIL
AND SHOOTS THREE MEN
Won Lung is Thought to Have Been in
a Gambling Quarrel.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 2.-Wearing a
coat of mail, and using a self cooking
revolver. Won Lung tonight killed a
Chinese and inflicted serious wounds
upon two others. The coat of mail
worn by Lung consisted of several
sheets of pliable steel carefully woven
together and covered with a fine silk
en- texture. 1t weighs about six pounds.
The attack was unexpected, as
Lung suddenly appeared from an al
leyway and began shooting. Five OF
his shots took effect. The police be-
lieve that the shooting was the result
of a gambling quarrel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
HITCHCOCK rs CENSURED
FOR ADVERTISING BEER
Oklahoma W. c. T. IT, Protests Against the Conduct of the
Secretary of the INTERIOR

books an act to prohibit the sale or
giving away of beer or any other in
toxicant without a license, therefore,
be it
ically protest against the secretary Of
the interior, or any other member of
the cabinet, advertising any brand Of
beer, or any other intoxicant, when
travelling, by accepting for his use the
private car of any brewing firm or
liquor dealers association"
At today's session of delegates to the
Oklahoma conference of the. Methodist
church similar resolution was intro
duced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
WE MUST KEEP
FAITH WITH CUBA
President Will Not Listen to Abandon
nent of Extra Session.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. "A
good deal of pressure has been brought
to bear on the president to induce him
not to call congress into extraordinary
session in November, but to all callers
who have spoken 10 him in that vein
he has said that this government is
committed to the proposition that the
Cuban reciprocity treaty be made ef-
fective at the earliest possible date,
end he regards it as matter of good
faith that this country should keep it's
word. He has declined, therefore, to
abandon the idea of an extraordinary
session
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
WILL PAY BIG MONEY
FOR SPECIAL SLOW TRAIN
English Actress Constitution Cannot the Strain of
Travel on Fast Schedules.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. because her
English constitution win not stand the
strain of the rushing fast trains of the
American railroads, Miss Vesta Tilley,
the comedienne, who has come from
Britain's shores to show American
men and women how to dress, will
travel from South Bend to Chicago
tomorrow in special slow train. For
the first time in the history of the Lake
Shore railroad special has been ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

Special to The Globe.
ALvA, Okla, Oct. 2-The w. c. T.
U. of Oklahoma, in state convention
here, has adopted the following reso-
luton:
Whereas, The secretary Of the in
terror, member of President Roose-
velts cabinet, while on a recent tour
through Indian territory and Oklaho-
ma, travelled in the private car of
millionaire brewer, and while in Ho-
bart, Okla, distributed beer.
Whereas, There is on our statute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
KIDNAPS CHILDREN
T. E. Wendell Deceives Wife and
Abducts Little Ones.

Anticipating that his wife meant to
seek divorce from him and might be
given the custody of their two children,
Henry T. E. Wendell, an architect, of
Minneapolis, took the children, during
the absence of their mother, and dis
peared. 1t is thought that he has gone
to New York, and may sail from there
to Germany.
1t was by cunning trick that Wen
dell got possession of the children. His
wife had been suffering from toothache
and he announced he had made an en-
gagement for her with a dentist, sug-
costing that the children should be
Continued on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
Corporations Must Help Pave.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa. Oct. 2.--An
important decision favoring the municipal
tiles of the state was given today by
Judge Caswell. OF the district court. The
court holds that under present statutes
street railway companies arc liable for
a share in paving, although the companies
may have been exempt Dy former councils
under previous statutes. An appeal OF the
Marshalltown Light, Power and Railway
company from city assessment was the
test case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

| ranged which will travel several hours
slower than schedule time.
The cost of the special will be 1920
Tor every mile, which is more than
twice the cost of a special, because
trafhc Will be delaped and the road
blocked on account of it. Miss TiIIev.
who will open her American tour here
Sunday night, was taken Ill while on
the train going from Youngstown,
Ohio, to South Bend.
That train goes too fast, and I will
not travel on any train that does not
go SLOW" she told Manager George c.
Tyler. MY constitution will not stand
it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03
THREATENED AGAIN.

Dynamiters Say They VIII Blow Up
Northern Pacific Station.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, Oct. 2.-Northern
Pacific officials are said to have received
another anonymous letter making threats
against the company's property. This time
the dynamiters propose to blow up the
new station at Livingston. The officials
refuse to discuss the subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-03

Continued on Sixth Page.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
DIED

MILES.-At the home. on North
Church street, at l;40 q m. Satur.
day. April n. 1903. Joseph J. Miles,
OF Turner. aged SO years. OF Bright's
disease. and other complications.
The deceased was a native OF Ohio.
and has resided for years on a farm
near Turner. He was brought to this
city 10 days ago for medical treat.
ment He is survived by a widow and
two daughters. Anna and Lois Miles.
OF Turner. He also leaves two broth
ers and two sisters. as follows: Emo.
p. Miles. OF Kansas; Samuel w.
Miles and Miss Esther Miles. Of Polk
county. and Mrs. Lessie wiekstrom,
OF Wardner, Idaho
Funeral services viii be conducted
at IL a m. Monday BY Rev b. f. Hin.
shaw, Of Rosedale.