davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Affairs of the Northwest
Of s24,66o. The case has been re-
ferred to Referee in Bankruptcy Hen
ry A. Muller, of this city.
SERIOUS FOR sTALwARrs.
Senator spooner Trying to Counterfeit Ef-
feet Of Gov. La FoIIette's Speeches.

Senator sPooner Trying to Counterfeit Ef-
feet Of Gov. La FoIIette's Speeches.
Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. Ex-senator
Spooner is sitting in his Office in the
Tenney block and the faithful are hustling
area as possible to meet him. The word
has been passed by Jim" Monahan. in
ternal revenue collector, and other fed
eral jobholders that the senator will be
pleased to meet his influential constitu-
ents during his stay at home" The SEN
ator is here nominally to rest He
has been resting practically all sum-
mer on the domain he purchased in New
the authority of the senator or Messrs.
Babcock and Casson, that the stay of
Senator Spooner in Madison Is not en-
urely of the character of rest at home,
nor was the conference between him and
Mr. Babcock the other day merely rela-
tive to the matters, isthmian canal and
other things, to come before the special
session of congress next month.
The political situation in Wisconsin was
the chief subject Of the conference and it
was decided that much wood had been
sawed by Gov. La Toilette in his speeches
at the county fairs and something must
be done to counterfeit the effect of them.
This necessity, it Is said, was agreed to
be all the more urgent In view of the pos
sibility that the national convention may
be held, according to recent dispatches,
not later than the middle Of next April
or first Of may. This would bring the
caucuses in March. The conference also
took up the possibility that the state
convention act as the gubernatorial con-
committeeman at the same time. AL
though no announcement is obtainable
from the interested conferees, it is un-
derstood that it was determined that
quick and effective work must be done in
this state if the stalwart cause is to be
saved from another rout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
KIND ACT COSTLY.
Man Is Arrested for Alleged False
Swearing as to Girls Age.
TO The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 10.-W. c.
Lonsberry, a well-known young man
living in Lake county, finds himself in
serious trouble as the result of doing
a favor for friend.
Arthur r. Dresden, whose home is at
Fennimore, Wis, but who came to
South Dakota this fall, eloped with
Miss Lula Butts, the sixteen-year- old
daughter of a prominent farmer liv-
ing near Ramona, S. D. The couple
were married prior to their departure
from the state and are now believed to
be at the Wisconsin home Of the groom.
In order to procure a marriage Ii
cense it was necessary for a witness to
swear that the girl was not less than
eighteen years of age. The witness was
Lonsberry, and he has now been ar
rested on complaint of the girls father
on the charge of swearing falsely as to
her age. The defendant waived his
preliminary examination and was held
in $500 bonds for his appearance at the
next term of the state circuit court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
R00SEVELT'S THEORY
- is CHALLENGED
Olympia Brown Says the President Is
Wrong on the Race Suicide Question.

JOLIET. ILL.,, Oct. 1O-President
Roosevelt's theory of race suicide was
scored at today's session of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage association In discuss
ing the question, will Voting and Pro-
fessional Work by Women Cause Race
Suicide% Rev. Olympia Brown, of
Wisconsin, declared that the president
was wrong.
L wish we had a president that
would take a different stand in this
matter than President Roosevelt does. -
said Mrs. Brown. "The nation will be
preserved from point of numbers. Ma
ture has provided amply for that. The
question Is now to educate the woman
so that there shall be no deterioration
In regard to intellect and physical be-
ing.
odd maids are the survival of the
nttest, we might say. They can dc
anything the Lord wants them to do
and do 1T we'll. In many states where
there are more women than men the
apleSt women and the most capable
women are unmarried. Nearly every
professional woman l know has mar
ried and has had children. 1 did, and
have done my part.
What l call race suicide would be a
course of action which would cause the
race to deteriorate, not in numbers, but
in quality. In other words, to have a
condition OF things which would make
a race become mean and small more
barbarous and I'M Christianlike-and
1 don't know but what we are in danger
of it
The fountain will not rise higher
than the source and the stream will
| not be stronger than the power which
propels it. If we have strong race
that will perpetuate itself by producing
strong men and women, we must have
mothers who will be strong, who will
rise above ali littleness that would in
Jure their neighbors and their friends
Can we have strong race, an endur-
Ing race? We must first have a race OF
women fitted to be the mothers of such
| men and women, and when we have
such women then they will choose for
their compartments they will in that
day-men worthy of them, and there
VIII be no race suicide, but race
Strengthening, perpetuation and glori-
fication.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
OLD MAN TURNED OUT TO CHARITY
Solomon 5udIe, sc Years Old, of Winnie
baqo CITY EaInts on Street

:, Solomon Budie, bent and feeble from
the weight of eighty-six years, who was
being sent from his home at -winnebago
City to the Little Sisters of the Poor in
st. Paul, fell exhausted at the corner of
Washington and First avenues south last
night, and was carried to the city hos
p1tal, where he lies in critical condition.
Budfe has suffered from asthma for a
number OF years, and recently being I'M
able to support himself, his daughter de-
clded to send him away.
He was carried in from his farm at Win
nebago City and put on board a train for
minneapolis with ticket in his pocket
Utterly worn out by the journey and with
out money, the old man was finally noticed
by Patrolman John Long, who, learning
his destination was about to put him on
an interurban car when he fell to the
pavement.
The patrol was called and the old man
CARED to the city hospital, where he was
round to be in serious condition. Budie
stated, with the greatest of candor, that
the reason he was sent from home was
that his family wanted him in a place
where he would be taken care of without
charge.
If the old man RECEIVERS and the ST. Paul
institution refuses to accept him he will,
IN all probability, be sent back to Winnie
bago City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Republican, MPLOYES
RESIST ASSESSMENT
Men In Iowa Capitol Won't Pay,
Alleging Discrimination Has
Been Made.
Special to The Globe.


DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 10.-Minor
employees of the state house here have
raised a howl about being assessed for
political campaigning, because, they al
lege, discrimination has been made
among the different classes. Some haye
refused to contribute to the campaign
fund because they say others have not
even been asked. All of the state off,
Gals, deputies, clerks, janitors and 9TH
ers received notice early in the cam
paign and some liQuidated. Others de-
clined to pay. Some say they will do
so later, but it is believed they intend to
cut the assessment out. 1t is rumored
that systematic strike on the assess
ment has been inaugurated.
Chairman Spence, of the Republican
state central committee, has several
times visited the state house to get the
fees, but has not as yet succeeded in
smoothing matters out. The dullness
of the campaign so far has made it
hard to collect money and the machine
is short of funds with which to operate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Minneapolis
Big INDICTMENT
is LOOKED FOR
1t Is Expected That the Grand
Jury VIII Rebuke an
Editor.

Former Alderman F. Sutherlands bonn
bardment of testimony has resulted in at
least one big municipal Indictment.
Speculation is rife in all quarters The
grand jury wanted to hear more from
Sutherland. 1t also wanted confederation
of some of the statements given out by
the former alderman. It is now a GER
tainty that some corroboration has been
obtained. 1t is generally thought that
Aid. Mumm is the man who furnished It.
There is no doubt that the big Indictment
has been returned
1t is generally expected that the ar
raignment will take place in Judge Pond 8
court room Monday morning.
The resignation of Foreman C. A.
Quist, Of the grand jury, was not un-
expected. Speaking of the matter yester-
day, Judge Pond said:
Says QuIst Did Right Thing.
Mr.. Quist did the right thing. He
did not want the grand jury to be so
greatly discredited that it would be i'm
possible to obtain convictions that might
be returned in the future. AS to whether
or not Mr.. Quist's record is what it ought
TO be, that is matter that will be given
thorough ventilation. have never
heard anything against him.
In all probability when the grand jury
meets Tuesday it will devote some atten-
ton to the editor of Minneapolis daily
paper
The occasion for this is the leading ar
ticle which appeared in the paper yester-
day morning.
This was entitled "Public Confidence
and Support Lacking" and the writer
proceeded to cast discredit upon the jury
and its work in such manner that the
court are of the opinion that deliberate
insult was intended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
YOU WILL BE ALL
SMILES AGAIN
Forget Your Stomach and You'll Have a
Santa Claus Face.
How TO DO 1T.

If there is one thing more than all 9TH
ers that will give man a forlorn and
friendless appearance and make him NOR
bid and cranky" and disagreeable, that
thing is dyspepsia. 1t makes one forget
his friends and become morose and irrita-
Bile. He is SO wrapped up in his own
one else. Relieved of this terrible and
depressing ailment. he again becomes a
good fellow and man among men.
StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets are beyond
question the most effective and popular
remedy ever offered to the sufferers of
this terrible disease. The thousands and
about and the enormous increase of their
sales fully attest the truth of this state
ment.
They are. above all, natural remedy
They possess exactly the same properties
that the gastric juices and other digestive
fluids of the stomach possess, and they
actually do the digestive work of the
stomach and enable that organ to rest and
recuperate and become sound and we'll
They act in mild, natural manner and
cause no disturbance in the digestive or
gans: They prevent any fermentation of
the food which causes sour stomach In
fact, under their influence the subject for
gets that he has stomach and his result
ing cheerfulness presents great contrast
to his former detection.
Millions of boxes of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are sold annually and they are
but in the dawn of their popularity. Ev-
cry mail brings letters of THANKSGIVING,
from grateful ones who have been cured
Of this terrible disease The following
Is one of the hundreds received each
| week:
Rev. j. R. Hoag. of Wymore. Neb..
writes: For six years 1 have been trou,
bled with dyspepsia. Last fall I became
very much alarmed at some symptoms of
heart trouble and came to believe there
was a sympathetic relation between the
two diseases. or rather, that the stomach
trouble was the cause of the heart dis
turbances. hit upon Stuart's Dyspensia
Tablets for remedy and invested a dollar
and half for three boxes, which lasted
me three months. and can eat any kind
OF food want and have a good vigorous
appetite. Although 1 am seyenfv7seve en-
years old. / now feel perfectly well and
without being requested by anyone make
this statement as a compliment to the viz
tues of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at 90 cents box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
ARTHUR c. PROBERT
TURNS UP AGAIN
Continued From First Page.


institutions, the Christian hospital, at
GIT Lasalle avenue, that Probert be-
came involved with the federal au-
thorities. June DR.. j. B. Murphy
asked Judge Jesse Holdom to restrain
the hospital and its officers from using
his name and signature on certain
Certificates" which 1t issued. These
Certificates" were sold to physicians
at from $40 to SIS. The Medical So
ciety investigators at that time also
got evidence of a similar institution in
Niles, Mich. Probert's career as a
banker is said to have been at it's
height in 1892. when he was mayor of
Washburne, Wis. He was the pro-
prietor at that time of the Bank of
Washburne, the Shell Lake bank, in
Shell Lake, Wis. and the Prescott
bank, in Prescott, Wis. Ali these banks
failed in 1893 and were reopened in
1894 The following year they were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
DOG SAVES THE LIFE
OF HIS MISTRESS
Attacks and Drives Away a Bull That
Was Gorins the Woman.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 1O.-Mrs.
A. G. Larson, wife of prominent
farmer living near Bridgewater, owes
her life to an intelligent dog.
During the absence of her husband
and while milking in cattle yard she
was viciously attacked by a bull. The
woman was thrown to the ground and
was being hooked and trampled upon.
when her mother sent the farm dog
to the rescue.
The dog seemed to instantly under
stand exactly what was required of it,
and attacked the, bull in so furious
fashion that he finally beat a retreat.
Mrs. Larson was unconscious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Costly Curiosity.
ial to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct 10.-Curi-
osity has crippled boy named Koutz,
living at Pierz, for life The boy was
possessed of an overpowing desire to
know how long 1t would take a rifle
cartridge to explode on a hot stove. He
carefully grasped the cartridge between
the forefinger and thumb of each hand
and held it firmly on the stove He
was finally rewarded by the explosion,
but an inventory afterwards disclosed
that the forefinger and thumb of each
hand were also carried away with the
cartridge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Defends DRAINAGE Canal.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-A French noble
man. Comte Max lie Couppey de la
Forest, was witness before United
States Commissioner Bright today in
the interstate canal case, and testi-
fed that the River Seine, receiving
sewage from population of 1,20O, 600
In the suburbs above Paris, is purified
before 1t reaches a point ffty-five
miles below that point. The drainage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
JOHN M. FlNEEY RESIGNS.
President of Flour MIL Employees Union
Quits-Boycott May Be Declared,


John M. Finley, international president
OF the Union of Flour and Cereal Mill
employees, has rendered his resignation
and it has been accepted. a.
A. E. Kellington, secretary treasurer of
the organization, will assume the duties
rel1nquished by Mr.. Finley for the pres
ent. -
In view of the fact that the mill mana
gers have over 1000 men in the mills
and knowing that the output this week
will average not far from 5000 barrels
a day, President Finley counseled the
men to return to their places, but the
strikers could not see the situation in the
same light. Mr. Finley says this about
his resignation:
not please the majority"
More radical action on the part of the
strikers is now expected. The threatened
boycott on the product of Minneapolis
may be declared. SIT
Thomas I. Kidd, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, will visit
Minneapolis today for the purpose Of look
ing over the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Highest Fall Record for River.

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct. 10.-The
Mississippi river at this point has
reached the highest point for this sea-
son of the year ever recored. Ex-Lieut.
Gov. c. A. Gilman, who has lived on
the banks Of the Father of Waters at
st: Cloud for half century, says:
THE Mississippi river is now higher
than at any time at this season of the
year for forty-nine years. In the spring
Of 1867 the river was three or four feet
higher than at present. know from
marks made at the time on the upper
levee, but the present stage is the high
est fall record ever reached by the riv-
er."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
CIRCUIT WILL WORK
AGAINST MAYOR Low
Continued From First Page.

trils;' Also by the same authority, as
a financial syndicate"
The mayor continued that the nature
of Tammany had changed because
Croker is living off his profits in Eng
land. Three times within the last thir-
ty years had Tammany's ungovernable
greed made the name of New York
everywhere a reproach.
Against Candidate MoCIellan's per-
sonal character Mr.. Low said there
could be no word of censure spoken,
but, nevertheless, the nomination of
such man could be construed by
thinking persons only as a Tammany
challenge to the city of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
FoURs YEARS IN PRISON.
Superior Young Man confesses For
gerry of Checks.

Special to The Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 10.-Four
years in the states prison was the SEN
tence given L. w. Mclean, a self-con-
fessed forger, today. Mclean is a
stylish young man, apparently clever,
and says losses on. horse races, COM
bined with fast company, ruined him.
A few months ago he decided to forge
checks and admits he has been work.
ing various towns in. Northern Wis
consin. AT least two other warrants
wait for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Negro Singers Barred.

Special to The Globe
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 10.-Colored
people. no matter what their talent may
be, will not be permitted to compete with
others at the WEIGH Eisteddfod here New
Years evening and day. A number Of
prizes ranging from $500 down have been
offered for the winners of chorus, trio,
duet and solo work at this great song
festival. A movement was organized
among some of the Des Moines colored
people to form singing club to compete.
The race problem was raised with the
directors of the Eisteddfod association and
they have decided to bar the negro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Hunters Mistaken for pynamIters.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 1O.-A special
train bearing officers and bloodhounds
went to Blossburg twenty miles west of
here. on the report that four suspicious
looking men, thought to be dynamiters
had been seen in that vicinity. The men
turned out to be hunters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Treasurer.

board declare this helps to prove their
contention that a running stream gets
rid of sewage by dilution. The noble
man is noted engineering expert and
was sent to this country as a delegate
to the irrigation congress recently held
in Utah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Hardware Man Bankrupt.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 1O.-A
petition in voluntary bankruptcy has
been filed in the United States court in
this city by John M. Ness, hardware
merchant, of Sisseton. He schedules
his liabilities at s21,67S and his assets
at $4,000. Property to the value of
S2,24O is claimed to be exempt. OF his
assets he lists real estate to the value
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
MYSTERY STILL JNsoLvED.
Police Believe Murdered Man Had Tw,
Companions With Him.

Companions With Him.
The mystery surrounding1tfe death of
Leonard c. Dare, shot Thursday on a
Northern Pacific freight train, is daily
becoming deeper. & "A
In all probability Dare had two COM
panions on the freight car atsthe time he
met his death. Whether these men es-
capped or We're murdered is not known.
Detective Nick Smith advances the the
DRY that the two may hayee been shot and
fallen back into the refrigerator car. The
car has not yet been located.
Albert Cronck, cousin of the muir
dered man, who arrived in Minneapolis
yesterday, declared that for a number of
years Dare travelled with Pat-SherIin
and man named MeAllister
An effort Is now being made to locate
the train crew Who heard the shooting
at the time Dare was killed. The Inquest
will be held Monday forenoon, when it is
hoped that some light will be thrown on
the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Colorado Court M artiaI Named.

tonight announced the appointment of a
general court-martial to convene In DEN
yer Oct 49, for the trial of the military
officers against whom charges of irregu-
larities have been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
DIDN'T WANT BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Woman Resclnds Request for Police as
She Carries Insurance.

woman RescInds Request for Police as
She Carries Insurance.
After she had summoned a policeman to
take charge of a burglar she believed
to be in her house, a woman giving her
address as 304 Ridgewood avenue, re-
anee, and rescinded the request.
A hurry call was sent to the Fifth pre-
cinct station and a mounted officer sent
to the address. 49,
Three minutes after he left, the woman
called up again.
Is this police headquarters, she said.
1T is madam" replied Jones, with his
fingers lowering on the patrol alarm.
burglar insurance so everything is all
right You needn't send that officer out
on Ridgeway avenue. 1t would be too
bad for the poor man to get caught"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

she was but twelve years and he sixteen.
Ihey lived happily together until 1885.
, Wnen Hubbard mysteriously disappeared.
desertion. u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

The State Savings Bank, 4th and MINI.
SITS, opens accounts of 81 and upward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
WANT THEIR PAY INCREASED.
Rural Delivery Carriers Reoreanize the
National Association.

The National Association of Rural De-
livery Carriers was reorganized yesterday
at a meeting at the Tribune building. F.
III. Hunter, of Anoka, presided. A con-
stitution was adopted. In the afternoon
most of the discussion was relative to the
low salaries accorded the carriers by. the
government, which is only 5000. This is
an increase over the salaries since rural
delivery was inaugurated, but is consider
ed inadequate pay for such work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
MARRIED AT 12. DESERTED AT ss.
Mrs. Hubbard's Husband Disappears and
She Sues for Divorce.

In the district court yesterday Mrs.
Henrietta Hubbard. aged fifty. years, filed
Theodore Hubbard. in which it is stated
that at the time of their marriage in 1865
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

IF cane, and does not need the atten-.
ion of a nurse, the mayor decided to send
him to the poor farm.