davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
NEW york SOCIETY
FAMILY nv A CLASH
Mrs. Oeichs and Her Sister Revoke the of
Attorney Given to the Formers Husband.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Society is
talking over the action of Mrs. Herr
mann Oelrichs in formally revoking
the power of attorney she gave her
husband April 81, 1897.
No less surprising is the action of
her sister, Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt Jr.
who also has revoked the power of at
torney given to Mr.. Oelrichs on the
same date. Both documents were ex-
ecuted and dated Nov. before the
commissioner of deeds in the state of
California and forwarded to San Fran
cisco.
That the two sisters should simul-
taneously decide to take out of the
hands of Hermann Oelrichs the man
agement of their California interests
is conducive to gossip just now, be-
cause rumors of the disaffection of the
Oelrichs family have been rife for
some time. Mrs. Oelrichs has been
close to New York and Newport long
time, while Mr.. Oelrichs has been and
is in San Francisco.
Ostensibly Mr. Oelrichs has been de-
voting his time in the Golden Gate
city to supervising the erection of a
magnificent new hotel owned by himself
and his wife on Mob hill, to be known
when completed as the Fairmount. It
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
OLD LOVERS TO WE'D
Courtshlp of Fifty Years Ago
VIII Terminate In Marriage.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 15.-More
than fifty years ago Mrs. Mary A.
Adams, seventy years old, who has
just left the Brooklyn Methodist Epis-
copal Church home, on Park place and
New York avenue, was the sweetheart
of a now prosperous Long Island farm
er, who has just celebrated his sew
enty-ffth birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Adams left the home, where she had
resided for the past six months. to be-
come the wife of her old sweetheart.
Mrs. Adams is a fine looking woman,
well preserved, with iron gray hair, She
does not look her age by twenty years.
Her future husband Is said to be very
wealthy, and is former officer of the
army. His name Mrs. Adams will not
yet1make public.
Mrs. Adams had been widow for
many years. All her children had died.
Her husband had been wholesale
druggist in New York.
Last summer Mrs. Adams went to
Long Island to see the warships that
were assembled in Long Island sound
for the maneuverS. She was some
several weeks, and when she returned
she told her intimate friends in the
home that she intended to leave. She
said that while at Huntington she had
met wealthy gentleman whom she
had known more than fifty years ago,
and he had proposed marriage.
Mrs. Adams then told the story of
her early life, which is recalled by the
inmates of the Methodist institution.
When / was a young GIRL" said the
elderly bride-to-be, Il had a sweet
heart. We loved each other dearly.
Somehow or other we drifted apart
There had been the usual slight mis-
understanding, and years after that
l married Mr.. Adams. My old sweet
heart got married also but all the time
/ knew that he was intended for me
and / for him.
I'VE never met in all those long
years. But when went to Huntington
this summer l happened to see him.
Many years had passed. He had
changed and so had ], but we had not
changed so greatly that we could not
recognize each other He told me he
had lost his wife about three months
ago. / naturally told him that l had
been widow for some years. The old
love grew warm again, and my sweet
heart wanted me to get married right
away. And now I am going to marry
again. l always thought that some
day we would be happy again. just as
we were when we were boy and girl to-
gether."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
RIDES DEER 70 DEATH
California Boy Has Novel Expe-
rience With Wounded Buck.

UKLAH, Cal, Nov. 15.-Edward
Long, son of the late Supervisor Long
and student of the Santa Rosa Busi-
ness college, is being congratulated
on his escape from death in struggle
with a wounded deer.
While spending his vacation at home
in Covelo he went hunting and came
across two fine bucks in an opening.
He fired and the nearer deer fell
dead. The other also fell. The second
deer appeared not to be quite dead,
and young Long straddled it and pro-
ceeded to cut its throat.
The deer, however, had been only
stunned. 1t jumped up with the hunter
on its back, knocking the knife out Of
his hands by the sudden. move, and
plunged down the hillside. Young
Long grabbed the animals horns and
hung on.
Finally in passing redwood the
hunter managed to turn the deers
head by pulling it's horns and guided
him into the tree at full speed. Deer
and hunter went down together. Long
was badly bruised and the deer had
broken his neck Young Long man
aged to get both deer into Covelo, and
is now the hero Of Mendocino county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
Gov. BURKE IS OUT
Secretary Hitchcock viii Not
Reinstate Former Inspector.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. ID
Former Governor Andrew HI. Burke, of
North Dakota, who was forced by Sec
retary Hitchcock to resign his Office as
INSPECTOR in the surveyor generals s
office under the interior department, Will
not make any attempt to secure rein
statement to his old position.
Gov. Burke still feels that he was
uniustly treated and there was some
talk among his friends in the Mime
sofa and North Dakota congress dele
cations of making it interesting" for
Secretary Hitchcock. 1t was proposed
to compel the secretary to make a
full statement in defense Of his action
in forcing the resignation and of bring
ing about an investigation, if necessary,
through the public lands committee
of the house.
Mr.. Burke has declined to discuss
the matter except to say that he knows
of no act or omission of his which
should cause his retirement from the
service. The only statement from the
interior department was generality
saying that Mr.. Burke was mot COM
petent" Nevertheless he served ac-
ceply for several years.
The governors friends in con-
gress are very bitter toward Secretary
Hitchcock. 1t was learned today that
an effort may be made to secure Mr..
Burke's appointment as special agent
of the interior department. The salary
would be smaller but such an appoint
ment would be acceptable to Mr.. Burke
under the circumstances.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16

is known that his wife has not been
satisfied with the way the work was
progressing in San Francisco. Oelrichs,
it is said, has spent much of his time
at bohemian resorts, a fact upon which
the society sheets on the Pacific coast
have not hesitated to comment.
1t is understood that Mr.. Oelrichs
was given charge of the affairs of Mrs.
Oelrichs and her sister in connection
with the protracted litigation over the
millions left by their father, the late
James G. Fair. The extent of the
authority given Mr.. OeIrichs was
subject of speculation here but moth
ing definite was known
Persons in society say it has been a
matter of common knowledge for four
or five years that there was serious
trouble in the Hermann Oelrichs
menage. About a year after the mar
riage of Mrs. Oelrichs' sister, Virginia
(''Birdie") Fair, to w. K. Vanderbilt
Jr., it was noticed that the Oelrichs
were never seen together in public, and
that they were often widely separated.
If Mrs. Oelrichs was in New York, Mr..
Oelrichs was pretty certain to be in
San Francisco, where the Fair estate
is managed.
When Mrs. Oelrichs visited San
Francisco to look after her interests,
Mr. Oelrichs was detained in New
York by business. Some people would
not be surprised If it foreshadowed q
6ks1nrnA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
TAKES DARE AND
KILLS COMPANION
Travelling Man Shoots a Friend
to Show That He Is
Game.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 15.-Irving
Mcdonald, young business man and
wealthy, was shot and killed today
by j. F. Furlong, a travelling man
whose home is given by him as ST.
Louis.
Furlong says his act was in self-de-
fense as he was assaulted by four men
and shot only when he believed his
life to be in danger.
In company with Lester Myrick and
Grace Holt, Of 'The Governors Son"
company. and several other friends,
Furlong and Mcdonald went to an
Edmond street cafe after the per-
formance of "The Governors Son."
They are said to have been drinking
freely, although so far as any of those
supposed to be acquainted with the
facts in the case will admit there was
no quarrel while the party remained
at the cafe. Shortly after 5 o'clock
the party left the cafe and walked
down Third street.
Dared Him to Shoot.
When Third and Franklin streets
was reached, according to the police,
words passed between the two and
FurlOng drew a feVOlVer. GlacfHS LHe
weapon almost against McDonald's
stomach Furlong hesitated a moment
Mcdonald dared him to fire and Fur
long pulled the trigger. Death result
ed almost instantly.
Joseph Francis Furlong, held at st.
Joseph, Mo-, on charge of numbering
Irving Mcdonald son of a st. Louis
millionaire, is a travelling representa-
tive of the O'Brien Varnish company,
of South Bend, Ind. He is well known
and was popular socially.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
THE NEWS INDExED.
PAGE /.

PAGE |.
Republicans Organize Tan1many.
ST. Joseph Business Man Killed.
Former Gov. Burke is Out.
Lovers Wed Alter Fifty Years.
Boy StraddIes Wounded Deer.
The Oelrichs Family Clashes.
Run Cars on One Line.
Cuban Bill to Be Considered.
PAGE II.
Railway Conductors Elect Officers.
Works a New Bunco Game.
Qualities That Make the True Woman.
Says Prohibition Sentiment Is Grow
ing.
Football Game Ends in Fight.
New Developments in Ernst Case.
Hunter Has Hand Mangled by Burst
ing Gun.
$1,000 Pennies Spilled on Sidewalk.
PAGE IIE
Review of Marshall County.
Rare Stamps Are Stolen.
Steel Trust in New Hands.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comments.
Temperance Women Occupy PuIpits.
PAGE ".
Local Howlsrs Discuss Tournament
Plans.
Football.
PAGE vi.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE VII.
Market Record.
PAGE VIII.
Knights of Columbus Memorial serv-
ices.
Discusses Charity Work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
TWO GERMAN BANKS
ARE CONSOLIDATED
Joint Capital of the Institutions Will
Exceed $4,000, 600.

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-The Dresdener
bank and the Schaafhausen Bank Yer
elm have arranged a community of in
terests, the agreement to continue for
thirty years beginning January next.
Both banks will be operated separately,
but the earnings will be pooled and di-
vided in proportion to the capital and
reserve fund of each.
The capital of the Dresdener bank is
$32,500,000 while that of the Schaaff-
hausen Bank Verein is s25, 100000 The
reserve funds of the two banks amount
to $13,500,000 and their joint capital
to 100000, thus making their union
the strongest aggregation of banking
capital in the world with the exception
Of the Bank Of England
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
DON'T LIKE TO HAVE.
THE DRUNkS ELOPE
Contumacy of Inebrlates Makes
Trouble for the Iowa Board
of Control.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 15.-The
state board of control in it's biennial
report to the state legislature will rec
ommend several changes in the ine-
briefly law which has been in effect
since the last session. 1t is explained a
great deal of trouble has been expe-
rienced because the patients elope
and refuse to obey those in authority
at the state institutions.
The following changes in the law will
be recommended:
That an institution for the exclusive
treatment of male persons of the
irebriety class be established; that no
person be committed to a hospital for
inebriety unless his condition and
character are such as to satisfy the
committing court or judge that the
commitment and treatment will proba-
bly, result in the cure of the patient;
that the patients be required to per-
form manual and other labor when di-
rected to do so by the hospital authori-
ties, and to obey the rules of the insti-
tuition, and that suitable punishment
be provided for the refusal to perform
such labor or obey such rules; that 1t
be made a crime punishable by severe
penalties for patient, without due
authority, to leave the hospital; that
it be made penal offense for any per-
son, except on written prescription Of
a reputable practicing physician, to
furnish a paroled inebriate with any
intoxicating liquor or narcotic drug;
that the return of a paroled patient
by any violation of his pa
role may be effected by any person di-
rected to do so by the hospital au-
thorities and that the minimum term
of confinement before patient may be
paroled be made six months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
DO CHICAGO TEACHERS
OWE LOAN BROKERS?
Six Hundred Educators Accused of Borrowing Funds
From Money Sharks

Miss Reed was the principal speaker.
She mercilessly attacked the teachers
who devote more time to talking Of
the small amount of their salaries than
they do to earning them.
"gThere need be no disquietude in the
mind of the teacher on the question of
salary" she said, nor in the mind of
the true teacher has there ever been.
I'm view of the labor situation now 1t
must strike the most thoughtless OBJ
server that when the employe usurps
the functions of the employer in dc
tating to him how he shall distribute
his financial resources, industrial dis
solution not only is threatened but
even has set in
Miss Reed declared teachers SAL
aries are fixed largely by public opin-
ion, and that when the teachers show
themselves to be worth better salaries
the public will respond to the demand.
"There is no taxpayer so mean," she
said, "as to begrudge the school tax,
large as it is. While the taxpayers are
bearing their burdens manfully the
true American teacher, without word,
gives her best efforts to the care of the
dearest interests of all the people"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
ONE line is OPENED
Chicago Street Railway Runs
Cars on Wentworth Avenue.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.--A victory, tenn
the management of the Chicago City
railway against it's striking employees.
From early in the morning until
late this afternoon the company sue
ceeded in maintaining regular serv-
ice on it's Wentworth avenue line,
which extends from Seventy ninth
street to the down town district, a dis
tance of eight miles.
Twenty-Five cars in all were put into
the service, but the schedule was fire.
quently interfered with by delays
caused by Instructions being placed on
the tracks and the inexperience of the
men in charge of the cars.
The most serious trouble occurred
during the morning, when number Of
arrests were made. but clashes be-
tween the police and. the crowds that
lined the streets were frequent during
the afternoon, and when darkness set
in it was not considered safe to send
more cars from the barns. The last
car returned to the barns at 4:30
o'clock, and after it had been safely
housed the days work came to an end.
More arrests were made during the
day than at any time since the strike
was declared. The most trouble was
experienced between Twenty second
and Thirty-ninth streets. In the blocks
bounded by these thoroughfares crowds
of men, women and children congre-
gated, and as the first cars passed
hooted at the police and non-union en-
ployeS. This was soon followed by more
violent demonstrations. Huge barri-
cadeS were piled upon the tracks, stones
were thrown at the cars and hand-to
hand conflict between the police and
the crowd followed in several instances
One of the men arrested, who gave
his name as McQuaid, is said to have
placed cartridge of large caliber upon
the track near Harrison and Clark
streets. Thousands of spectators were
in the street at the time, and believ-
ing 1t was dynamite, became panic
stricken with fear as they dashed for
places of safety. Assistant CHIEF of
Police Herman Schuelter, who was near
at the time, removed the cartridge and
arrested McQuaid.
1t being Sunday the absence of traf-
fic teams on the streets lessened the
trouble for the police in the matter
If blockades, but another source Of
oOAiOuo annoyance Wc0 tuc great cEOWQS
of idlers, sightseers and sympathizers
| who were attracted by thousands to
the streets through which the cars had
to pass.
AS far as known no further attempt
was made today by either the officials
of the company, the striking employees
or the state board of arbitration to
bring about a conciliatory settlement of
| the trouble, and the indications are
for a long protracted struggle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16

generals are reported to have gone to
Panama from Bogota on a peace COM
mission. The cablegram says the
greatest enthusiasm exists through the
republic of Panama over the recep-
ton given to it's minister here and to
the recognition of the new republic.
The addresses of M. Varilla and of
President Roosevelt, when the former
presented his credentials, have been
published in.the various papers Of the
country.
Mayfower Arrives.
The state department received in
formation tonight that the presidents
yacht, the Mayflower, had arrived at
Colon with Admiral John M. Walker,
the president of the isthmian canal
commission, who is to make an inyesti
cation of affairs on the isthmus, and
report to the president and Rear Ad-
miral- Coghlan, who is to assume COM
mand of the American fleet on the At
lantic side of the isthmus. The May
flower made a rapid run to Colon, hav-
ing steamed 1900 miles between Wash
ington and that place since last Sun
day
PANAMA, Nov. 15.-President Mar
roquin's statement as conveyed in a
cablegram to Gen. Plaza, president of
Ecuador, that Gems. Reyes, Cabal-
leros, Ospina and Holguin are now
marching on the isthmus to suppress
the isthmian traitors, has set the en-
tire population of the isthmus laugh
ing.
Protected by the impenetrability of
the land and the many leagues of coast
line separating the isthmus from Co
1,af fIA INIT fnd
States intends to prevent the landing
of Colombian soldiers from the sea, the
isthmians feel that their security is
absolute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-"Are 600 Chi
cago teachers in the hands of the loan
sharks?"
This question was asked by a num-
ber of teachers who met in secret ses-
sion in the rooms of the school board
Saturday morning to discuss the
charge made at the recent state con-
vention of teachers.
'If there are 600 teachers in the
hands of the money sharks" declared
Miss Grace Reed principal Of the John
B. Drake school, II am confident not
one of them has any conception of the
ethics of teaching, or could conceive
of the question of salaries from an
ethical standpoint. While unacquaint-
ed with any of them, believe their
judgment must be of grade so in
ferior that the educational system
would be improved by their elimination,
or that their style of living must be
luxurious and vain"
The teachers at the conference ex-
pressed themselves as anxious to
know the facts--to learn whether or
not the hundreds of teachers actually
are under obligations to the loan
brokers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
ANN'S AGE DRIVES
WOMAN TO ASYLUM
Problem Was Too Much for Lockport
Girl.

LOCKPORT, N. Y, Nov. 15.-The
perplexities of the question of How
old is Ann?" were too much for the
brain of Miss Johanna Benton, New
fame woman, and she. was adjudged in
sane and committed to the Buffalo
state hospital for insane by Judge
Hickey.
Loss of her reason came week ago.
She had read and pondered over the
puzzle in the Eastern papers. She
worried considerably, but when the
question was finally dropped by the
newspapers she likewise disposed it
from her mind. There were no signs
of insanity then.
In the course of several weeks the
conundrum drifted to Lockport and 1t
was soon taken up by a local paper.
That was the last straw. Miss Benton
became so greatly engrossed in the age
of Ann that she forsook sleep and
nourishment.
Her friends and relatives began to
doubt her sanity, and called in Drs.
Shoemaker and Cole to examine her.
She was adjudged insane and her COM
mitment followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
REPUBLICANS FORM
A TAMMANY RING
Young Members of the Party in St. Paul Put Up
Job to Corner the Spoils and Shut Out the Fellows
Who Have Been in ControI-Capt. Melvin J. Wiley to
Be the Boss and Col. Charles Van Duzee President.

A Republican Tammany is being Sc
cretly organized in st. Paul.
The organization, which is to be
permanently effected at a meeting to
be held Tuesday night, is to be con-
trolled by young men not satisfied with
the way party affairs have been con-
Quoted and the object of it's promoters
is to secure absolute control of the
Republican organization In ST.. Paul
and Ramsey county.
The Roosevelt club, the Mckinley
club and all other Republican organiz-
ations are to be superseded by the new
Tammany organization, which will be
known as the Republican club.
1t is the plan of the promoters of
this new organization to control the
Republican politics of ST. Paul in
much the same manner as the Tam
many organization of New York con-
trolls the Democratic politics of the
metropolis.
Every ward is to be thoroughly or
ganized and aspirants to Offices who
are not indorsed by the new organiza-
ton are to be turned down. The lead
ers of this new Tammany have already
been agreed upon and the officers de-
cided upon in advance will be elected
at Tuesday nights meeting.
Capt. Wiley to Be the Boss.
Capt Melvin j. Wiley is to be the
'Dick Croker" of the new Tammany.
His braves are to be selected from
among the younger members of the
party and it is the plan to organize
thoroughly every ward and precinct in
the city.
The idea of this organization of
party insurgents is said to have orig
mated with Judge Jamison, Gov. Van
SAINTS private secretary, who aspires
to succeed Judge Collins on the SUI
preme court bench, and Jim Martin,
formerly chief clerk to the governor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
COLOMBIANS PLAN TO.
RISE IN REBELLION
Dispatch From Minister Beaupre Says That Big
Revolution at Home Is ProbabIe-France Is Asked
to Recognize Panama and Request Is Made to Other
European Nations...Mayower Arrives at Colon.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. ia
revolution in Colombia is not impos-
sible, according to an opinion expressed
in a dispatch received at the state de-
partment today from United States
Minister Beaupre at Bogota.
1t was dated Thursday, Nov. IL, and
at that time Mr.. Beaupre described the
feeling in the capital city as panicky.
The minister has delivered to the CO.
lombian government his Instructions
sent to him by the state department
on the 9Th inst, advising him that the
United States has entered into rela-
tions with the government at Panama
and commencing to the governments
of Colombia and Panama "the peace
full and equitable settlement of all
questions at issue between them"
The Colombian government accord
ing to Minister Beaupre,. was disposed
to ask for an explanation of the in
structions, but the minister answered
that he regarded them as self expiana-
tory.
Want Europeans to Act.
NJ Bunau- Varilla, the minister from
Panama, continued his efforts today to
secure recognition of the new govern
ment by the European nations. Twice
he saw M. Jusserand, the French am
bassador, in this behalf, and tonight
M. Bunau-Varilla expressed the opin-
ion that France soon will accord the
recognition desired.
The French government is anxious
that the republic of Panama shall
guarantee to the Panama Canal COM
pany and the French citizens interested
therein all the rights, privileges, ETC.,
now held by them.
Gen. Reyes and two other Colombian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
WIN Hear Appeal.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov. 15.--An ap-
peal from judgment In the supreme court
of British Columbia will be heard tomor-
row by the full court In the case of Edna
Wallace Hopper against James Dunsmuir.
ex-prernier of British Columbia. Miss
Hopper's case is to have the will OF her
stepfather. A. l.. Dunsmuir, set aside.