davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
MUTINEERS CONVICTED
OF NUMBERING GUARD
Men Given Life Sentences Plead for Any
Prison but Leavenworth.

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, Oct. I6.-An
five leaders OF the Fort Leavenworth
prison mutiry of November, 1901 charged
with killing Guard Waldrupe, were
found guilty of murder by july in the
United States circuit court here this
morning without capital punishment, and
will be given life sentences. The pIis-
oners are Gilbert Mullins, Turner Barnes,
Frank Thompson, Fred Robinson erd
Robert Clark, all desperate men, Null
Inns and Robinson, had practically fin
ished their terms at the time of the
outbreak and the others were short term
men.
All are from the Indian Territory. The
defense set UP the plea that the prisoners
in the federal prison are cruelty treated,
and that men who took part in the mu-
tiny preferred to make an attempt to es-
cape and face death rather than remain
and endure torture. Attorneys for the
defendants filed motion for a new trial.
This was overruled by Judge Raney. who
formally sentenced the prisoners. Each
of the prisoners requested that they be
sent to some prison other than Fort
Ieavenworth, giving as the reason that
owing to their trouble with the authorities
there they would not cbe given fair treat.
mani # sentenced to that institutions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
MODELS FOR ST. LOUIS -
FAIR ARE WRECKED
Chinese Buildings Reach Fair Grounds
in Badly Battered Conditions. 80 -

o.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1s-The models Of
the Chinese buildings, which were
made in China at the expense OF sew
era1, thousands of dollars, were re.
ceiYed at the worlds fair today, The
models were found to be in q badly
i wrecked condition, but it is. believed
they can be restored.
The big statue of, Peace, siifnmoning
|; the nations to the competition of the
exposition, which crowns the Louisiana
purchase monument was hofsted to
the top of the globe today. The in
stailation of figures in theaColonnade
of States is progressing rapidly. Three
are already in place and lower section
of the fourth is also up. The figures
In, place are Indian territory, Montana
and North Dakota. 1t=fg
The committee on ceremonies has
assigned Tuesday, Oct 20. to the as
ISOLATED fraternities of America. ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
MUST NOMINATE AGAIN.
Unusual Senatorial Contest In Iowa Is
Decided.

Special to The Globe.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct 16.-One of
the most holly contested senatorial nomi-
nations ever known in Iowa was settled
yesterday by the state election board
when it announced that neither of the
candidates for nomination was the legal
candidate and that another nomination
must be made by the same convention.
This was in the Larkin- Soesby case, from
the Thirty-ninth senatorial district COM
posed of Butler and Bremen counties.
The election board, consisting of Sec
rotary of State Martin, Auditor of State
B. F. Carroll and Attorney General G. w.
Mullan, reached its conclusion only after
weeks of work and even then Attorney
Mullan did not concur with his colleagues.
He held that the delegates in the conven-
ton who claimed the nomination was il
legal did not exercise their parliamentary
rights by appealing from the decision Of
the chair and thereby lost their right of
appeal.
The law was interpreted by the commit
teeFto m1ln that in such a contingency as
this the candidate must be named by the
same convention composed of exactly the
same delegates. Accordingly the matter
goes back to Butler and Bremen counties
to settle. 1t is expected both Larkin and
Soesby will be candidates for the posi-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
ANIMATED RUSH FOR
LAND is EXPECTED
Tract to Be Opened in Northern
Minnesota Next Month VIII
Be the Last for Some Time.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Officials
of the Duluth land office are preparing
for an unprecedented rush of settlers to
Northern Minnesota next month, when
over 10000 acres of land will be
thrown open for homes tead entry. In
quiries at the rate of fifty or more a
day are now being received. by Register
Culkin, indicating that the prospective
opening of this new territory is at
tracing widespread attention from
home seekers.
The date of the opening has been set
for Nov. 10. On that occasion all of
the Chippewa coded lands in the Du-
luth district which come under the pro-
visions of the Morris law will be avail
able for entry as homestead. 1t COM
priSes six entire townships and the
school sections in dozen or more other
divisions. A portion of it is desirable
for agricultural purposes, and it has
the advantage of being in territory
which is now partially settled and
many of the public improvements have
already been made.
None of the land which is to be
opened is amenable to stone and timber
entry, as it is chiefly valuable for ag-
ricultural purposes. In order to obtain
possession of it a residence of fourteen
months is required, when it may be
committed at the rate of $1.25 an acre
and a patent obtained. A continuous
residence of five years gives title with
out the payment of any money further
than the land Office fee.
While there is still much land avail
able in the Duluth district, in spite Of
the fact that portion of it was cut off
and added to the Cass Lake office, it is
asserted that the settlement of these
six townships will practically close out
all of the agricultural territory which
will be available for several years.
There is still much stone and timber
land, but in the townships which are
surveyed the unoccupied claims are so
far from transportation facilities that
the timber has little present value.
Receipts of the local land Office have
been falling off steadily since May,
when the high water mark of $4,000
was touched, and during the present
month 1T is expected that they will be
! little in excess of $4,000. This is the
standard by which the demand for
government land is measured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
CIVIC FEDERATION
MAY BE APPEALED TO
New York Motormen May Ask. Body to
Assist In Settling Differences.

NEW YORK, oct. 16.-Appeal NAV he
made to the Civic Federation to settle
the dicerences between the Interborough
Rapid Transit company and the members
OF Local No. los of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, composed of mo-
tormen of 81" trains, as to whether the
physical defects.
w L. Jencks, chief engineer of Local
NO. lO5,, said to day that if August Bel
mont. the president of the Interborough
company, refused to cancer the order for
the examination and the grand chief en-
gineer OF the brotherhood and the grand
chief of the firemen were unable to Settle
the trouble, their appeal would be made
to the Civic Federation
1t was explained by Mr. Jencks that
while the decision of the motormen in
refusing to submit to an examination was
tantamount to a declaration to strike
every possible effort to settle the matter
amicably will be made before the mo-
tormen quit work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
HOUSE IN OHIOIS
SAID TO BE HAUNTED
Stones and Sticks Thrown by Mysterious
Visltors-Guard Is Stationed There.

COLUMBUS GROVE, Ohio. Oct. lis
the farm residence of George Arnold. n
ieaolng prohibition politician of the coun-
W located about two. and half miles
llorth OF mere on the Ottawa pike haunted
ana what causes the strange sounds that
emanate therefrom? This is the question
Which not only Mr.. Arnold's folks are
Trying TO solve, but neighbors and citi-
zens of Columbus Grove as well
one week ago Saturday night the resi-
uehce was entered and $35 and a revolver
were taken from the bookcase in the liy-
ing room. Mr.; Arnold's pension voucher,
which was with the money. was found " ,
ing on the floor -
Every night since the Arnolds have been
troubled by intruders. When they heard
Seaa;;ge SOUNDS night after night an in
VesIiSatlon was ordered. Upon appearing,
at the front door they saw what appeared
" ne man and woman in a strange little
cart In the lane which leads to the house
rom the road. They had no more than
le1t the shelter of the house when the
strange beings threw sticks and rocks at
men Sl OF the family, 1t is said that as
boUs as nnehpers or the family leave the
e,ie furniture is turned topsy-turVy and
everything Is strewn about.
l., becoming tired of the strange happen
lngs and perplexed by the embarrass SIS
ment which hts family IS compelled to
suner on account of the trouble Mr. Ar
l noId came to town and engaged a num-
" watch the mousse. One
OF tnese guards is. exzNight Waterman
JACOB Sheets. Faithfully has he stood
Tor the past several nights but as vet
mas not been able TO locate the mysteri-
Gus sounds nor. find any clew to the rock
throwers. - -oStN
Arnold,s first wife and several children
died within short periods of one another
OF consumption. He married again and
1ne children born of the second union as
slst him In taking care of his farm. = THE
cnlldren Of the first union who are still lfv-
world - - - INC
MOST or the strange happenings are said
to occur at the house during the absence
OF the wife. A year or SO ago the Ar
nolds were bothered by mysterious visit
ors but after a while they ceased. TO como
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
JUDGE POND FIRES
A GRAND JUROR
A. j. Brainard Is Dismissed on
Charge of Revealing Pro.
Ceedings of the Body.

There was another remarkable oc-
currence yesterday in connection with
the present remarkable grand jury.
afJudge Pond dismissed from the jury
A. ]. Brainard, one of it's members, for
divulging its secrets. He did this on
information of Aid. Mumm, who per-
sonally told the judge that he had re-
ceived from Mr.. Brainard tips as to
what was going on in the jury room,
the council transactions under consid-
GRAFTON, the jurys action as to whom
1t had indicted, and who was likely to
be indicted.
The judges course was undoubtedly
prompted by the grand jury itself. 1t
is known that the members agreed
among themselves that if they were
approached by outsiders for informa-
ton that they would report to the
court any person attempting to thus
possess himself of the oath-bound Sc
crets of the jury.
Aid. Mumm was brought before the
court by three members of the grand
jury, whom, it is presumed, he had
approached. They aScertained from
him that he had obtained certain in
formation from Mr.. Brainard Judge
Pond said there should be an investi-
cation by either this or the subsequent
StoiO Jul y duO IIldC an 1nQ1cI1n6nt
should be reported if it was thought
Brainard had violated his oath as a
juror.
This sensational disclosure comes as
a confederation of the statement made
by Judge Pond several days ago, when
he said that he had received advice
that certain persons of standing had
made advances to the grand jury to
drop the municipal investigation
The grand jury returned four indict-
ments yesterday, two of which are load
ed for big game, it is thought, and adj
3ourned until Tuesday.
Those who have predicted that the
grand jury would not achieve results,
In view of the difficulty of obtaining
corroborative evidence, have missed
their guess, for it appears that the Jury
Is determined to exhaust all resources
before it gives up, and is taking its
time about it. too.
A j. Brainard last night denied Wig
orously that he had disclosed grand Jury
secrets: He admits having talked with
AID: Mumm as he has with others but
declares he made no revelations of any
Importance. The three jurymen who es-
corted Aid. Mumm before Judge Pond
We're f. G. Mcmillan. the foreman. ]. M.
ReSan and Abbott Blunt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
CANADIANS BELIEVE
AMERICA WILL WIN
Alaskan Boundary Commission, However,
Has Not Yet Reached a Decision.


y LONDON, Oct. 16.-The announcement
made by the London Morning Advertiser
today that the decision of the Alaskan
boundary commission virtually comedies
the American case is entirely untrue.
The commission, thus far. has reached
no decision and no vote has been taken
even in the private sessions which would
indicate Chief Justice Alverstone's posi-
ton. 1t is quite true that the general
trend of opinion among those connected
with. the tribunal aside from the COM
missioners, is that the ultimate decision:
VIII be in favor OF, America. but there
saying it has been reached.
Confirming the statement. that no de-
elsion in the Alaskan boundary arbi-
tration has been reached, the st. James
Gazette this afternoon adds:
There is, however, increasing pessi-
mism in Canadian circles,
Lord Strathcona, high commissioner for
Canada; tonight entertained 5the counsel
engaged in the Alaskan boundary case
ana their wives at dinner at his house.
No speeches were made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
STRIKE LOOKS LOST
Pacific Express Messengers
Are Losing Ground.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-The strike in
augurated here last night by the Pa
cif1c Express company messengers has
not interfered with the transaction of
business to any considerable extent.
Supt. Gentsch said tonight that bust
| ness was running along almost as
usual and that there is an overplus of
men applying for the vacancies, which
are now practically all filled. Mr.
| Gentsch further stated that he had re-
ceived, word today that no strikes have
been called among the employees in the
Rocky Mountain division, and that the
strikes which were called last night In
the Southwest are Of small import
ance.
F. E. Needle. Chicago, president of
the National Brotherhood of Express
men, who is here supervising the
strike, stated that all members of the
brotherhood employed by the Pacific
Express company had responded to the
order to strike. He said that the
brotherhood's local strength is about
500 men and he thought they were all
out. No violence has been offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
WEAR EMeLEMATIc PINS.
These VIII Show When Old Settlers
Reached the Red River Valley.

Reached Ine REQ river VdHey.
Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Oct. 16.-At a
meeting held in this city last evening an
old settlers association was organized.
1t will be known as the Crookston Aux
Hilary of the Red River Valley Old Set
tiers association. 1t is one of the many
such organizations which includes every
county on both sides of the Red river
valley. The officers elected were: Con-
gresham Halver Stevenson, president;
John Cromb, vice president; Mrs. Love
Braley, secretary, and William Anglin
treasurer. Elias STEVENSON, Remi For
tier and ]. P. Marcum comprised the board
of directors, together with, the officers
named Fifty-five people who came to
the valley prior to Dec. 81, 1881, Joined
the organization. That IS the latest date
at which any one can become a member
of any of the associations.
Each member of the parent organization
is entitled to wear a pin which indicates
the time he came to the valley. Those
wear catfish design. 1t indicates the
got no breakfast From 1872 to 1876
wear a design which represents a sledge
with the dogs attached and the muffled
driver near by. From 1877 to 1873. the
design is a Red river volley cart with an
OK attached. From 1880 to 1881 it is a
stage coach with six horses attached.
Crookston will probably be named later
in the season as the meeting place for the
June assembly Of the entire association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
TIES UP HIS SON IN CELLAR.
Anton FroIIch DiscipIInes Eleven Year
Old Boy, but Has to Release Him.

Stanislaus Frolich, an eleven-year-old
boy, ran away from home and was gone
two days. Yesterday morning his father,
Anton Frolich, found him in a Northern
and locked him up in cellar. The re-
port got around that a boy was chained
up in cellar and a gang of men in a
furniture factory nearby with severaI
score of school children at their heels.
demanded his release.
Things were getting exciting when the
police were summoned. It was found
that the boys hands had been tied and
that he had been shut up in the cellar
as punishment for his truancy His
cries aroused the neighborhood His re-
lease was ordered and what was a big
sensation for Minneapolis was at an end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
LIKE TIE MILLS OF THE GODS.
Wheat Is Being Ground Into Flour With
Relentless ReouIarltv

nelentiess Regularity.
There is hardly an indication that a
mill strike Is in progress at the begin
nlng OF It's fourth week. Last night the
same mills that were grinding before Tho
strike went in operation
Two hundred or more strikers, nicl,a,.
mat have been Oh duty We're WithdraW-n
This may have been for the reason that
the strikers realize that nothing has baen
accomplished by their presence, or it
may be feared that that the disturbances
that have been taking place will be turn
ed TO account by the mill owners to
turn pubic sentiment against them.
yesterday Walter Billings. a strike
VINO nad assaulted John T. Burns. en-
ployed by the Washburn- Crosby com
pany, Thursday night, was Sentenced n
thirty days at the workhouse without
the privilege of q fine.
The strikers meetings held at Labor
Temple yesterday morning and alter
noon We're eventless too.
=, The grinding and shipping reports of
the flour mills yesterday We're the largest
since the strike was declared. The
Washburn- Crosby company turned ont
1885 barrels of -four. The shipping re-
porte for Thursday We're: Washburn-
CROSBY company, 80 cars; Pillsbury-
Mashburn company. on west side of the
river, A cars; Pillsbury "A on cast
SIDE SIDE q cars, and the Consolidated Mill
ing company. 90 cars, making total
OF Isl cars for the three milling com
panies. which is 25 cars more than any
previous shipment since the strike was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
WAITS OF THE WIRES.

;. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct 16-Interest-
ing exercises concentrating the two
nundredth anniversary of the birth of
Jonathan Edwards, the third president Of
chapel today before a large number of
seminary and university students and
visitors Ysi President Patten presided and
Prof: John Dewitt, d. D.. delivered the
grafton. This was a brilliant treatment
theologian.
..I KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct 1.-THE
strike or the 300 freight handlers. which
has been on since June. has been Officially
declared off by President Dobson of the
local union, who says: 1T is useless to
B eSten bnt mo hopeless efas struggle We are
ported to fill most of the places of the
strikers. '''0
HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 16.-The SUI
Preme castle of the knights of the Golden
Eagle of the United States closed its
at Washington, D. c.. the first Tuesday
Of october. 1904 William II. Ruf. Of
chief.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 1s.-1eo-
pold J. Stern, the Baltimore contractor.
recently indicted in connection with a
postal contract. appeared in police court
today. Judge Scott denied the request of
Stern's counsel for an immediate hearing
Bond was fixed at $4,000 and Stern was
committed to Jail.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 16.-The
bodies of eighty three soldiers who died
In the Philippines were inferred at Ar
lington national cemetery today. The
remains were accompanied to the grave
by platoon of soldiers. and there were
appropriate religious ceremonies
BOSTON. Mass, Oct 16.-The fifty
seventh anniversary of the administration
OF ether, which was first made at the
Massachusetts general hospital Oct 16
1916, was observed at that institution to-
DAY by the formal opening of a new addi-
ton to the building, costing $500, 900
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 16.-Gen.
Ian Hamilton, of the British army ieIt
here today for Savannah Ga wh~re oe
is to be the guest of Col Gordon. He was
accompanied by Sir Kaye Muir, his
brother-in-law.
Topeka. Kan, Oct 16-Hog cholera
Is devastating the southeast portion of
Shawnee and across the line in Douglas
county. The farmers along the valley of
the Wakarausa have lost over 1000 ami
mails in the past two weeks.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 16.-The
president today received a number OF
members of the different military socie-
ties that have been in attendance at the
unve1llng OF the Sherman statue.
SHARON, Pa. Oct 16-An order was
received here today to stop repairs at the
Sharon works of the Carnegie Steel com
pany and all the men will be laid off
tomorrow. About 125 are affected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
1T WORKS.
The Laborer Eats Food That Would
Wreck an Office Man.

The Laborer Eats Food That Would
Wreck an Office Man.
Men who are actively engaged at
hard work can sometimes eat food
that would wreck a man who is more
closely confined.
This is Illustrated in the following
story: Il was for IL years clerk in a
store working actively and drank coffee
all the time without much trouble I'M
til after l entered the telegraph serv-
ice.
There got very little exercise and
drinking strong coffee, my nerves grew
unsteady and my stomach got weak
and / was soon very sick man. I
quit meat and tobacco, and in fact I
thought might affect me except
coffee, but still my condition grew
worse and / was all but a wreck.
81 finally quit coffee and commenced
to use, Postum a few years ago and /
am speaking the truth when say my
condition commenced to improve i'm :
mediately and today am we'll and can
eat anything / want without any bad
effects, all due to shifting from coffee
to Postum Cereal Coffee.
II told my wife today / believed ]
could digest brick if T had a cup of
Postum to go with 1T. We make it ac-
cording to directions, boiling it full
twenty minutes and use good, rich
cream, and it is certainly delicious
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, The Road to
MELVILLE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
declared. The total number of cars
shipped from all the Minneapolis mills on
Thursday was 269. The Pillsbury "A'
mill is in full operation.
CROP RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE.
Chamber Reports Them to Be 22,eoo, 900
Bushels in Excess of Last Year.

A special meeting Of the grain men Of
Minneapolis was held at the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday to decide upon
some plan for improving the system of
quotations. 1t is optional with sellers
at present to report sales, and the fault
reported until very late and do not reach
the papers. thus making it difficult to as
certain the price range. ~ ~.
The annual. report of the president of
shows that receipts of wheat during the
past year increased 4,519 600 bushels oats
increased 100000 bushels; barley, al
most 5000, 600 bushels and flax, 8, 600, 000
Altogether the receipts for the crop
year. were $4,000, 000,y bushels in excess of
receipts of the corresponding crop year.
BY Monday next any member of the
chamber In arrears for dues, or assess
the exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

Special to The Globe ,S,y.
HUDSON, Wis. Oct. 16-Dr. Sam c.
johnson, owner of the Hudson sani-
tarium, died tonight at his home here
after three-day illness of pluro-pneu-
monia- He was sixty one years of age
and was one of the most prominent ply
sicians in Wisconsin. He served several
terms as president of the Wisconsin State
Medical society and was for several years
president of the state board of health.
His sanitarium was known all over the
West DR.. johnson was well known in
st. Paul. he being frequent visitor to
the capital city. He is survived by a
widow.
MANKATO. Mimi, Oct. 16.-Judge Ira
p Shissler, who had occupied the munich
pal bench during the past ten years, died
of Bright's disease ana congestion of the
lungs at his home today. Though the
judge had been in feeble health for two
years and was In HIS sixtieth year, his
death came as surprise to the COM