davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09

are responsible for the move have not
been able to explain the matter in a
manner satisfactory to the public.
Some serious charges have been
made against members of the council
in connection with this matter, and the
reason therefor will be looked into by
the grand jury.
Case of Ernst Will Come First.
Undoubtedly the first matter which
will be taken up by the grand jury
will be that of the charges against Cas-
per Ernst, the banker and investment
broker, who is now in the county Jail,
charged with having defrauded Father
John B. MetZler, a Catholic priest OF
Chippewa Falls, Wis, by means of for
gerry and ennbezzlement, out of $500,
and who is alleged to have used SINH
lar methods in separating other per-
sons from money, which will amount
in the aggregate to almost quarter of
a million of dollars.
The fact that Ernst is under arrest
will make it obligatory upon the grand
jury to consider his case ahead of any
charges which might be made against
the members of the city council.
On account of the apparent magni-
tude of the Ernst dealings, it is be-
lieved that several days will be re-
state of affairs, and until this is dis
posed of nothing else will be attempted
by the investigating body.
In order to assist the grand jury in
it's investiga ton of the charges which
have been made. against Ernst, County
Attorney Kane has busted himself with
gathering evidence to be submitted to
the jury. and it is rumored that he
has been very successful in his efforts.
Is Jury of Business Men.
While the work which will come be-
fore the grand jury viii be the most
important considered by any similar
body in this county in years, the jury
which will have the Investigation in
charge will be in every manner capable
of the task, as the body is the most
representative drawn in Ramsey coun
ty in a long time, consisting as it
does, of some of the most influential
business lneneof the city.
The grand jury will report to Judge
Orr, in the criminal division of the dis
morning, at which time the court will
give Instructions to the body.
1t is not known whether or not the
court will take judicial notice of the.
charges which have been made by ru-
NOR or otherwise against members of
the city council but if he should fail
to do SO, the matter will be brought to
the attention of the jury from other
sources.
The members of the grand jury
which willn4eo9xeneA tomorrow were
drawn for duty in October, and brief
session was held by them last month,
at which time ordinary Jail cases alone
received their attention.
When this work had been finished the
jury was excused until Nov. 10.
The members of the jury are: Frank
E. Ward, Robert /. harrington, John
w. Fallihee, Dixon S. Elliott, Robert
B. Whitacre, William H. Elsinger,
Cyrus c. De Coster, John Dale, Frank
F. Demeans, John ]. Cullen, Homer
P. Clark, Alexander Adams, Thomas
L. Bird, Benjamin H. Baker, Allan
Black, John B. Baird, Frederick L.
Bryant and Charles B. Bowlby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
CREW AND PASSENGERS
OF STEAMER RESCUED
Vessel Became WaterIossed and Was
Abandoned for Small Boats.

ASTORIA, Or, Nov S.-The steamer
Charles Nelson, which departed from AS
toria on Nov. for San Francisco, be-
came 'waterlogged off Hecla Head, 200
miles down the coast from this port, and
was abandoned by her passengers and
crew. The trouble resulted from the
working of her deck load of lumber in a
terrific gale encountered off the Oregon
coast. The stanchions which held the
deck load in place were carried away,
opening up seams in the deck. Heavy
seas washed over the vessel and her hold
soon filled. After four hours of incessant
labor. fraught with grave danger and
hardships, the thirty six persons on board,
who had suffered intensely from a con-
slant drenching, were taken in the Nell
son boats to safety aboard the Titania,
which proceeded south on her voyage to
San Francisco.
The Nelson filled rapidly and. convinced
that she would be a total loss, her captain
ordered two boats lowered All the pas
sengers were placed in the boats first
and the crew followed For thirty-six
hours they were buffeted about on the
ocean. They were then picked up blythe
Sea Rover, bound for Astoria, and after.
wards transferred to the steam collier
Titania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
LIND PLANS CHECK
FOR SUGAR TRUST
Democratic Members Will OPP
pose Deal tosTie the Hands y
of Congress.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G. Street.

Globe Special washington service,
14f7 G, Street. Z
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. g.
Democratic members of the house, ac-
cording to Representative John Lind,
of Minnesota, are preparing to oppose
the reported plan of the sugar trust
to tie the hands of congress for 1--WE
years by an International agreement to
refrain from any modification of the
sugar tariff.
1.-The treaty" said Mr.. Lind, today,
provides that, during the life of this
arrangement with Cuba-that is, for
five years to come-tne tariff on sugar
imported from other foreign countries
shall not be modified by any treaty or
convention. Now, I understand it is
the plan of the sugar trust to have
these words changed in a bill to be in
troduced in the house so that it will
read by any law In other words, in
addition to binding the executive
branch of the government not to make
any treaty affecting sugar duties, it is
proposed to bind congress not to legis-
late on the subject of sugar duties for
this period of five years.
ut may be said that such a law
would be Intellectual to tie the hands
of q subsequent congress-; but 1t would
at any rate be an international agree
ment and any violation of it would en-
title Cuba to take a claim for damages
to The Hague arbitration court and we
would have to pay. Any such plan
will be opposed by myself and other
Democrats in the house. 1t is without
precedent, and it would be wrong to
create the precedent of one congress
tying the hands of any subsequent con-
gress at the dictation of any tariff
fostered trust" Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
WANTS MORE MONEY
FOR NAVAL SUPPLIES
Admiral Harris Urges Large Increase In
Fund In His Annual Report


WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. s-Urgent
recommendation is made by Rear Admiral
Fl. T. B. Harris, in his first annual re-
port as paymaster general of the navy.
for an, increase in the naval supply fund
to enable the bureau of supplies and ac-
counts to respond promptly to the nu-
merous urgency calls which it receives
from the navy. The present fund of
81, 700, 600, the paymaster general declares,
is inadequate to fulfill the purpose for
which 1t was authorized, and he recon-
mends that 1t be increased to $4,000, 600.
70 further augment the fund.- he asks
that the proceeds of all condemned and
obsolete supplies, with few exceptions,
be carried to it's credit
To relieve the stringency of officers in
the pay corps. Rear Admiral Harris
recommends that the vacancies existing
In the grade of assistant paymaster be
filled at once.
only young men of good standing and
education he says, should be selected
for these positions, and 1 cannot too
strongly urge that business experience
should also be prerequisite condition
preliminary to appointment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

sell, former professor of 7anthropology at
Harvard university died here today He
was connected with the bureau of ethnol-
ogy and made many Investigations among
the Indian tribes of Arizona. Failing
health caused him to give I'D his re-
searches and several months ago he came
to Arizona
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov S-Frank w.
Tracy, president of the First National
Bank of Springfield and a member of the
committee on uniform laws of the Ma
tional Bankers association, died at his
home here today of a complication OF
diseases, aged sixty-nine years He was
a member of the board of directors Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern rail-
way and was interested in many local
corporations. He is survived by widow
and three children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
WAITS OF THE WIRES.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. S.-Thomas
Costello, who yesterday confessed to
being one of the three kidnapers of
young Edward Cudahy, will be prose-
euted vigorously by the elder Cudahy
If it can be ascertained that Costello
is the guilty person
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. S.-A loss that
cannot be estimated on a monetary
basis was caused by fire today, which
destroyed one of the finest orchid col
lections in the world, besides other val
liable and rare plants, i'll the Missouri
Botanical (Shaw's) Gardens, in this
city. Several of the plants destroyed
are said to be the only ones of their
kind in the world.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. ga circular
letter, to be sent to $4,000 travelling
men in the United States, has been
prepared by the worlds fair manage
ment. 1t assures them that hotel room
here will be ample and rates reason
able
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-High tribute
was paid tonight to Hans Kudlich, the
Austrian patriot, by more than 800 of
his countrynen at Liederkranz hail.
the occasion being the celebration of
his eightieth birthday. To Herr Kud-
Itch is attributed the freeing of Aus
trian peasants from practical serfdom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
LAREDO REPORTS DO NOT
TELL OF ALL DEATHS
Yellow Fever Continues Without Abate-
ment Despite Physicians Efforts.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. S.-Notwith-
standing the efforts of the physicians,
the yellow fever continues without much
abatement. The Official bulletin issued
tonight follows:
New cases. IL; deaths. o; total cases,
1913; total deaths, Sc.
DR.. B. D. Murray, the international
yellow fever expert, returned yesterday
from a trip as far as Saltillo where he
has been investigating the yellow fever
situation. In an interview today he
stated that conditions in Monterey, if
judged by other cities, where yellow fe
yer has been epidemic, indicates no less
than $4,000 cases there this year, with the
mortality rate placed conservatixely at
5 per cent
The deaths have been greatly in ex-
cess of the number reported in the Off
cial bulletin issued in this city. and fully
500 cases exist at the present time.
All the stations on the line of the Mex
lean Central, he says, between Laredo
and Saltillo have suffered an invasion of
the yellow fever and have contributed an
unknown number of deaths and cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
town. One of Schroeders liverymen
rannrtpd that he had seen the buggy

town. One of Schroeder's liverymen
reported that he had seen the buggy
on Summit avenue about o'clock.
Notter had been employed by the
Phoenix Chair company during the
past three years, previous to which he
had been connected with a house at
Winnipeg. He had recently been room
ing with F. ]. Richardson at Ills Second
avenue south, Minneapolis. When in
ST. Paul he stopped at the Clarendon
hotel, where he had put up Saturday
night.
Notter was 80 years old, and had no
relatives in the Twin Cities. He was
unmarried. A brother resides in Chi
cago and a sister in Plainfield, N. j.
His home was in eastern Canada.
No Motive Known for the Deed.
The motive of Notter's deed is mys-
terry. His friends unanimously declare
that he was of a jovial disposition and
a good companion.
Il saw him Friday, and he seemed
in his usual good spirits" said John
Mcnamara, at whose home Notter
roomed with Richardson. He came to
town over a week ago to attend the
football game and remained about the
two cities during the past week. He
did not tell us that he was going over
to ST. Paul Saturday and we waited till
o'clock this morning, expecting him
to return. AS far as we know he had
no trouble of any kind. He had no
love affairs and no financial embarrass-
ment and he never was subject to fits
of depression as far as we know. He
had not been drinking heavily since a
year ago, when he took a drink cure y
'Notter was employed by US during
the past three years and we always
found him competent and trustworthy"
said ]. T. Estabrook, manager of the
Phoenix Chair company. Il took great
interest in Notter, and am shocked at
his unexpected end. / came over to ST.
Paul this morning especially to see him,
as he was to have gone out on the road
this evening. did not find him at the
hotel, and called second time, after
IL o'clock, but failed to find him. His
accounts with the company are GER
tainly all right. 1 had no knowledge
that he drank to excess since a year
ago"
The deed may have been inspired by
Temorse over his lapse from sobriety.
This is the only theory that seems to
afford an explanation
Mr.. Estabrook as soon as he learned
of Notter's death secured an under
taker to take care of the remains, but
as the body was not found last night
nothing could be done. 1t is likely that
reward will be offered for the finding
of the body. Notter's relatives were
notified by Chief of Police O'Connor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
WHAT THE GRAND JURY
WILL INVESTIGATE

Charges by AssembIyman Schur-
meier that attempts have been made
to brlbe members of the council
Action of common council In turning
down low bid for gasoline lamp posts,
whereby city would save $4,000.
Charges of embezzlement and fore-
cry against Banker Casper Ernst.
other transactions In which MEM
bers of the council, corporations and
business men are implicated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
Mrs. winsIow,s soothrno Syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
RAILROAD NOTICES.
THE GOVERNMENTS CHOICE.

The Great Northern FLYER" to Carry
the Pacific Fast Mall
The Great Northern Flyer" which
leaves st. Paul at 1920 am, Minneapolis
at 11:01 a. m,,- every day in the year, is
the train selected by the government to
carry the Pacific Fast Mail"
To the intelligent travelling public this
means that this train is "On Time" and
covers the run In fast time. This train
is equipped with. Tourist and First-C
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and the ia
nous Great Northern Buffet Library
Smoking Car, containing the Book Low
ers' Library
Try the Great Northern Flyer" the
governments choice, for Fargo. Grand
Forks, Minot, Helena: Butte. Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and California
points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
sag 60 to California

Via the Rock Island System 10 Los An
geles, San Diego and San Francisco.
Through tourist cars every Tuesday via
Kansas City and FL Paso. Berths only
Sc. 90. For particulars address F. w.
Saint. C. P. A.. 9Th & Robert ST., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
zIonlsts Accept offer.

MONTREAL, Nov. S.-A largely at
tended meeting of Zionists from ali over
Canada was held here this evening, when
tend a protectorate over a colony of
Zionists to be. established in East Africa
was indorSed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
70 SUNNY caIffornIa

In Pullman wide vestibuled tourist cars
over the Rock Island System every Tues
day via Kansas City and Ell Paso. Rate
S32. 80. Berths in tourist sleeping cars,
Sc. 90. F. w. Saint, c. p. A., 9Th & Rob-
ert Street. st. Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
GRAND JURY Will
RESUME TOMORROW

Charges Against Casper
Ernst viii First Be Con-
sidered, and After That
Will Come the Schurmei-
er Allegations, Rejected
Lamp-Post Bid and Ru-
mors of Municipal Crook
edness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Co., N. Y Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
Important Chance of Time.

Consult the Chicago Great Western
Railway timetables in these columns for
change of time. effective Nov. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

AT ST. PAUL MES
senger and Express Co.. 81 East Fifth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09

One of the council matters which
will undoubtedly receive a thorough
investigation at the hands of the jury
Will be the recent action of the council
In turning down a bid for gasoline
portunity to save $4,000 by accepting.
the lowest bid.
This action on the part of the coun-
eli was productive of much public CEN
sure, and thus far the members who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

| other st. Louis physician, do not know
what to think as to their efficacy.
''F1nsen has used the light known by
| his name in the cure Of diseases of the
| face and Of consumption as well. This
light Is a high-candle electric light, and
| its beam is focused on the patient. The
heat rays are cut of by suitable screens
| Of water and rock crystal. but at best
the rays OF the sun.
II am greatly in favor of the proposed
sanitarium in the Ozarks, where the pa
tents would have the benefit of slightly
higher altitude and unlimited fresh air.
As the open-air treatment is the most ra-
tional OF all those proposed. no time
should be lost in the erection of a suit
Pble structure for the housing of patients
during the night and on stormy days-a
structure where ventilation would be the
main requisite rather than warmth. Heat
could be supplied by open freplaces. around
which the patients could gather when the
weather was inclement and in the even
ings before bedtime.
There Is a proposition on foot now, I
understand, to establish goat farm in
the ozarks and to run a sanitarium for
the cure of consumption in connection
with 1t.
Goats milk has been used extensively
in the diet Of consumptives abroad, though
know Of no place here where It can
be readily obtained.
Fresh air and wholesome food are the
requisites in the treatment Of consump-
ton, and there Is no doubt that incipient
cases can be cured by a regimen Of out
door life. That method which enabled
the patients to spend tho most hours in
the open air is bound to be most pro-
ductive of cures. As said in the first
place, fresh air, sunlight, good food and
freedom from worry are the factors most
potent in curing consumption, and when
your have said that you have said 1t all.
though 1t could easily be and has been
expanded to a book"
OPERATING PLANS
DESCRIBED.
The agitation for outdoor life as cure
for consumption is general throughout the
United States, and several Common
wealths have established State sanatoria.
Others are In process of construction. and
everywhere the aid Of wealthy persons
has been solicited, where the State has not
looked kindly upon the proposition.
One of the first of these State sanatoria
was that established by Vermont. and Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
Doctor Flick. writing in the Independ-

1t Doctor Flick, writing in the Independ-
ent. says:
"All night the windows of the pavilion
are kept open. so that the air circulates
freely. Drafts are disregarded Ample
bed covering is supplied to keep the body
warm, and in cold weather bed warmers
are furnished to the patients.
I'm the daytime the patients either sit
out of doors or work. The camp life is
one Of the unique features thoroughly en-
joyed by the patients. The summer camps
amid the trees are near enough to the
buildings to allow the latter to be easily
reached when the dinner hour comes
round In them congenial groups pass
most OF the day in chatting, reading or
playing games. Each camp represents
little social club. where 1t is easy to for
get ones ills amid the cheerful surround
ings.
"Planks or boughs fastened to convent
ent forest trees may form the sides. the
trees being used for posts. Usually the
southern side Is left open, for they are
merely intended as shelters in Indictment
weather, so that the inmates are to all In
tents and purposes in the open air. II
warmth is required to make the camp
comfortable, small wood stove or, per-
haps, an open fireplace is provided.
During the winter months 1t must not
be supposed that the camps are deserted.
nor Is outdoor recreation abandoned. Pa
tents whose condition will allow them to
go into the woods spend much of the time
in these shelters, wearing sufficient cloth
Ing and wraps to prevent becoming chilled.
The exposed side Of the hut is not closed
in winter, and 1t is often necessary to
make a path through the snow TO reach
them
Speaking Of the diet. Doctor Flick says:
Zach patient is required to take no LEGS
than three quarts Of milk a day and no
less than six raw eggs day. and is adj
vised to take as much more Of this kind
of food as he can. In addition to this food
he is given good dinner in the middle
of the day and very light breakfast and
supper. The dinner consists of roast
beef. or beefsteak, vegetables, some light
dessert, such as pudding. custard, ice
cream and fruit. The breakfast consists
OF some cereal and. In cold weather. hot
milk or coffee. The supper consists of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
CHICAGO LAWYER SUES
B00KMAKER FOR $4,000.
Client Claims He Has Lost $4,000 in
the Last Six Months in BETS on
Horse Races.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. ga suit to recover
$4,000. one-third of which, it is said, was
lost in betting on horse races, has been
filed in the Circuit Court by G. E NJ
Pratt, an attorney. against James o'Leary,
the bookmaker.
Attorney Pratt declares that he is suing
O'Leary on behalf of third person, whose
name he refuses to disclose. and who, it
Is said. has deposited $500 in OLeary's
Golfers in the last six months.
The suit is begun under the statute pro-
viding that thrre times the actual amount
lost may be recovered in a civil suit, one
half to be paid to the county.
/. Attorney Pratt declares that the suit
has been begun in the interest Of the fam
lily OF the man who is alleged to have tried
his luck and lost
Involved in the case is story of Chief
Of Police O'Neill's alleged refusal to assist
Attorney Pratt in recovering the amount
said to have been lost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

love was at the flood, and now that 1t is at
the ebb> and he IS in the courts. declares
his age to be 16. 1t is TO find out his
correct age that Judge Harris has sent to
Austria to have lie American Consul take
the deposition of his parents.
Miss Bluttman, in telling Of her engage.
ment, said:
I'VE went to the theater together. I
think the play was called No Wedding
Bells for Her He took my hand while
the curtain was up and slipped on ring.
We both were 80 much affected by the
play that we cried, and when we came
out I agreed tnat We should be Marie,
pretty coon. Then tire next thing knew
he borrowed the ring from me to have 4
more fashionable setting made for the
stone. Now he won't marry me-
Bruck makes no defense. but simply says
he Is too young to marry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
C0URTSHlP BY LETTER
BRINGS ABOUT WEDDING.
In Three Yenrs of Correspondence
Writers Did Not See Each Other
Until just Before Ceremony.

REPUBLIc SPECIAL.
Chicago. Ill. Dec. ga courtxhip by let
ter for three years. during which time the
young couple had not seen each othcI.
was ended yesterday when Theodore Yea
ger of South Chicago and Miss Bertha
Hon were married in Bourbon. Ind
The romance began three years ago az
Purdue University where Yeager was q
student.
Yeager jollied his roommate. Frank
Holt, about his correspondence with Miss
Hoff. Yeager wagered that he would
write Miss Hofr and that he would get an
answer to his letter. Holt accepted 1t.
In due course Of time Miss Hon respond
ed to Yeagers letter and the correspond
ence continued until 1t eliminated IN an
engagement.