davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
FOREMAN QU|ST OF
GRAND JURY QUITS
Threatens to Sue Former Alder
man KiichIi for SIander-Two
More indictments.

The intimations as to the grand jury
investigation of boodling in the city
council, during the preceding admin
istration, have had peculiar result.
Former Alderman ]. L. Kiichli has
charged that c. A. Quist, the foreman
of the grand jury, demanded the pay
ment of $4,000 to stop the investigation
that he had instituted
Mr.. Quist yesterday rendered his
resignation, both as foreman and a
member of the grand jury, and init
mates, in forcible terms, that he will
sue Mr.. Kiichli for SANDER
The only remark Mr.. Quist has made
for publication in regard to the mat
ter is this:
81 have thought the matter over and
have decided that the action / will
take will be civil instead of criminal -
Mr.. Quist added, in a casual way:
Mr.. Kiichli could not have 1t in for
me any more than for other members
of the jury"
Mr.. Quist's resignation was rendered
at o'clock in the afternoon to Judge
Pond, with the remerk:
Mr.. Qulst Explains.
As you all know, there has been printed
In one of the morning papers an article,
you might say, rather sensational. 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
MAY HAVE KILLED TWO MEN.
Man Arrested on Suspicion of Numbering
Leonard Dare.

Man Arrested on Suspicion of Numbering
Leonard Dare.
The Minneapolis police have decided
that Leonard Dare was not the only VIC
tim of the thugs Thursday night on the
Northern Nor Pacific freight car; 1t is known
seriously wounded or killed.
Ed Mcfarland, Of Tucson, Ariz.; Grant
Burchman, of harrisburg, Iowa, and Geo.
Bef ZEN OF Ghlc lea Give Were on the train
the ice box of the refrigerator car, when
the four masked men, heavily armed,
called them to the top of the car.
The three were searched Mcfarland
had but eighty-five cents upon his person
and gave up that amount cheerfulfy.
On Burcham's person the robbers
Whose kids?' Intercepted the robber,
as he presented a revolver at Burcham' s
head and stole glance at the picture
Mine" laconically said Burcham.
robber.
Then the robbers went forward where
Dare and his companion were riding on
the top of the freight car
They say that they heard three shots
In rapid succession. Then train hands
came running back, and they pointed out
the. robbers, who had jumped from the
train and were running in the direction Of
forest, into which they disappeared.
The theory of these men is that Dare
was killed before he could draw his
weapon. and his companion killed and
thrown from the train;
Late last night lumberjack walked
into the central police station and said
that man on Washington avenue had
certain individual and get his money.
The police accompanied the lumberjack
to washington avenue, where he pointed
out out the he man nan He was arrested on the
sell. He answers to the description of one
Of the four masked men who killed Dare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
WAITS OF THE WIRES.


CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct s.-The min
ers at Shaw mine, No. l. of the Somerset
Coal company, Somerset county, Pa,
who have been out on a strike, will be
turn to work Monday morning.
PTTTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 9.-The Pitts
burg Association of the Patternmakers
League has formally declared the strike
off against the Manufacturers Associa-
ton of Pittsburg
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct s.-M. Pleske,
the minister of finance, has decided to
advocate the appropriation of an addi-
tional $50, 900 to defray the expenses of
the Russian exhibit at the st. Louis ex-
position.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. s.--The AS
ISOLATION of Southern Commissioners Of
Agriculture, which adjourned here today
after session of three days, placed its
estimate of the present cotton crop at
10, 900, 271 bales.
MARION, Ind, Oct 9.-WiIliam Green
tonight fatally stabbed Miss Alice Walker
on the main street of this city. Miss
Walker had refused to marry him. Green
was arrested as he was attempting to
leave the city.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. s-The Topeka
Democratic Flambeau club, the largest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
CUPID AND COOKERY
One-Third of a Class at Cooking
School Secure Husbands.
Special to The Globe.

OPCSldl 10 Inc
DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. BY in
wiling their young men friends to at
tend evening cooking school twenty
out of class of sixty girls at the Y.
w. c. A. here have, during the past
year, secured husbands. This fact be-
coming known has made the evening
school extremely popular and the at
tendance is rapidly increasing. The
pupils on cooking school evening make
all kinds Of good things, and being
timid about going alone to their homes
have succeeded, many of them in WIN
ming escorts. Once within the building
they feed their friends the product of
their culinary efforts. Twenty young
men were won by the cooking, or at
least felt they could endure it for a
lifetime, and led the pupils away from
the school as brides.
Members have come to believe that
the way to win a mans heart is
through his stomach, and accordingly
have arranged a clever poster, which
hangs in the kitchen. 1t bears the
figures Of pretty girls over the cook
stove, hungry young men devouring
heaps of delicacies and a finale of a
young couple arm-in-arm proceeding
on the wedding march.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
was aimed at the body of this grand jury,
but your foreman was the one person at

was aimed at the body of this grand jury,
but your foreman was the one person at
tackled. --a- nj
While at first 1 was constrained to say
that l would consider the source from
whence 1t came, / feel that IT is my duty,
that owe it to this court, as an officer,
that in order to thoroughly investigate
that charge and not to hamper the work
that this grand jury has started in to do,
that it is my duty to tender my resigna-
ton as foreman; and | also feel that it
would be proper that / be relieved from
the panel. There is nothing further ]
think of to say.
In reply Judge Pond said:
The court regrets the necessity for the
offering, as well as the acceptance of this
resignation of Mr.. Quist. Up to the time
/ that this charge was lodged against him
ne was, to my personal knowledge, one of
the most courageous, intelligent and in
dustrious officers who ever presided over
a grand jury in my court.
He has counSeled with me frequently
and never was able to discover the
slightest trace of any timidity or hanging
back, or purpose or inclination to shirk
his full duty.
Mr.. Quist's successor as formeman
of the grand jury will be appointed
Monday, it is expected
The grand jury returned two indict-
ments, which are rumored to be
against aldermen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
UNIONS TURN DOWN FINLEY.
Striking Mill Employees Vote to Continue
the Strike.

the Strike.
While it has been prognosticated that
the Minneapolis mill strike that has been
IN progress for three. weeks past, would
ployes practically giving in by agreeing to
return to work without getting the con-
cession that the flour leaders should have
eight hours day, developments took an
unexpected turn. President John NJ
Finley, of the International Mill and Ce-
real Mill Employees, advocated yesterday
that the strike should be given up. He
told joint meeting of the three unions
composing the international union that
In his opinion the strike would be a COM
plete failure If continued longer because
of a lack of financial support. His re-
marks aroused intense Indignation A
half dozen speakers, one after the other
denounced his attitude. 1t was intimated
that some powerful influence had been
brought to bear. upon him. Mr.. Finley
withdrew from the meeting and then the
enthusiasm in favor of continuing the
strike increased Each speaker who adj
vocated the policy of sticking her OUT
o'clock the joint meeting adjourned and
the three unions meet IN secret session
to vote on the proposition as to whether
the strike should be continued or called
off. Another hours discussion followed,
with the result that the unions voted al
most unanimously to continue the strike
A vote was taken which made this action
unanimous. By this time enthusiasm had
gestion that the strikers should get in line
and march to the milling district and
thus convince the mill proprietors that
they meant to stand out. was adopted
with a yell. Down Washington avenue
they went. some eight hundred strong,
yelling. Strike, strike, strike in lieu of
marching music. Crossing the railroad
tracks at Sixth avenue south the strikers,
cheering as they went along, made cir
cult of the district. They were quite or
derly in their conduct and the only cpl
sode of a sensational nature was really
laughable. About 200 men who have taken
the. strikers places attired in white linen
suits, made a rapid rush across the road
in front of the Washburn Crosby A mill
to get their supper. The strikers saw
them and quick rush was made in their
direction. However. the '.scabs,' as they
We're called, got across so expeditiously
that there was no collision between the
two forces. The parade to the. milling
district came at such short notice that
the police had but few extra men there.
Supt. Conroy put In an appearance but
all that was necessary for him to do was
to wave his hand to quiet any approach
to boistereusness. While the strikers
called "scabs' at their successors who
were to be seen at the windows Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
Serious FRIGHT.

Special to The Globe. 94ilil
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Oct. Edward
Olson, aged twenty one, the son of one
OF the most prosperous farmers in Polk
county, went crazy ten days ago and wan
dered from home. His parents were un-
able to find him until today He was
wandering about over the northern part
OF the county working al day or two for
for his labor, explaining that he did it
for fun. He entered the home of Louis
Boileau, who lives north of the city, and
point of death He has been taken care
OF by his relatives and will probably be
sent to Fergus Falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
MORLEY SHEDS LIGHT
ON, GLADSTONE'S CAREER
How the English Statesman Worked to
Prevent Trouble During Civil War.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-John Morley's
long looked for biography of Gladstone
will be published tomorrow by the
/ Macmillan company. On every great
crisis through which England passed
during Gladstone's regime Mr.. Morley
throws a new light. Free access to all
the letters and papers of the dead
statesman, and curious diary, enabled
Mr.. Morley to present much hitherto
unpublished data concerning the man
and the events of his time, which will
prove of the greatest historical impor-
tance.
American readers will find paramount
interest the chapter in which 1T dis
cussed Gladstone's comments on the
Trent affair, contained in his CORE
spondence With the Duke of Argyle.
After the cabinet meeting at which
news of the seizure Of the Confederate
commissioners was received, Gladstone
wrote:
1.-THE cabinet determined on Friday
to ask reparation, and on Saturday
they agreed to two dispatches to Lord
Lyons. The second of these
dispatches desired Lyons to come away
within seven days If the demands are
not complied with. 1 thought and urg-
ed that we should hear what the Amer
leans had to say before withdrawing
Lyons, for 1 could not feel sure that
we were at the bottom of the law in
the case, or could judge here and now
what form it would assume. But this
view did not prevail"
Mr.. Morley shows how the queen,
the prince consort and Mr.. Gladstone
each in his and her own way worked
together to soften, abridge and modify
Lord Russells violent dispatch to Lord
Lyons, the British minister at Wash
ington, and to avert anything which
might bring on a collision; and this
despite the fact that strong and active
| interests in England favored forcing
the North and South apart for Eng
lands DrOfit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
Northwest News
BANK NRECKER GOES
TO REFORMATORY
-isG
Ernest E. Johnson,'7of Duluth,
Changes His Plea to Guilty
of Forgery.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. s.-Ernest b.
Johnson, bookkeeper for the CONNER
cial Banking company, who was in
dicted on the charge of embezzling
$48,50O of the banks funds, this after
noon changed his plea of not guilty to
one of guilty of forgery in the third
degree, and he was sentenced to the
st. Cloud reformatory on the indie
terminate plan.
Johnson's arrest was followed i'm
mediately by the collapse of the bank
and the subsequent Indictment of it's
president, Charles F. Leland, on the
charge of receiving deposits when he
knew his bank to be insolvent. Mr..
Lelands case has not yet been dis
posed of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct s.-Christian
Koerner. aged sixty years. enc Of the best
known German Journalists in the North
west, who was for many years connected
with the editorial department of the
Germania in this city. is dead at Luyerne
Mr.. Koerner was we'll Known in German
newspaper circles throughout the coun-
try Early in life he wasla Lutheran min
lster and had charges at Boston, Mass,
Special to The Globe. IS. ,
WINONA, Mimi. 1Oet 9.ZJacob
Schmitt, aged seventy years, died here
tonight: He was one ohatfie Oldest resi-
dents in the city. and one OF the first
this city, president of the state BARRIERS
board, learned the trade in Schmitts shop
many years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10

Democratic organization in the state, has
unanimously Endorsed Gen. Miles for pres
ident The club will make an organized
effort to deliver the Democratic support in
Kansas to Gen. Miles for the nomination.
SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct al. E. Chap
pei is dead and James F. McGiH fatally
burned as the result of a powder explosion
in Jackson Hill No. mine today. The
explosion was caused by driving the point
of file through the head Of a powder
key.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 9.-The an
nual report of the directors of the census
for the last fiscal year shows that since
been distributed $685. 6S copies of bulle-
tins containing advance reports of census
figures
MARINETTE. Wis, Oct 9-Mrs Vim
women lost on the steamer Hackley. has
gone insane over the sad affair, and has
been taken to the asylum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
MISS ADAIR TO PLAY MRS. STOUT.
Finals In the GrIscom Golf Tournament
VIII Be Reached Today.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. s.-The
semi-finals in the Griscom invitation golf
tournament were played on the links of
the Merton Cricket club here today. Never
before in the history of golf have women
been forced to endure such conditions as
prevailed today. The driving rain, which
started on Thursday morning, fell heavily
all day today and at no time was there
any sign of a let up Balls f1oated about
on the teeing and fair green's and in some
instances the holes were completely SUBJ
merged.
The two big matches today were be-
tween Miss Rhona Adair. the British
champion, and Miss Bishop of Brooklawn
the 1901-02 American champion, and Mrs
R.. II. Barlow, of the Merton club. Miss
Adair and Mrs. Stout each won and to-
Britain's leading exponent and Americas
best player h. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
GIRLS DRUeeED.

Superior Man Is Arrested on a Serious
Accusation.
Special to The Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct e--The police
this afternoon arrested L. w. Hopkins,
Waterman at the Grand Republic mill
on the charge of drugging two daughters
of P. ]. Ernisse. He boarded at Ernisse's
house and is said to have given the girls
chloroform while the rest of the family
were out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
Shot In the Hip.

Special to The Globe n
MANKATO, Mimi. Oct Sole Ander-
son, seventeen-year-e farm boy, dis
charged the contents of a shotgun into
his left hip, while hunting. ducks on
kato. Anderson was attempting to raise
the gun by the barrel from the bottom of
the boat when the firearm was accident
ally discharged. The wound is not dan
gerouS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
Postpone. Says Allison,

Special to The Globe . = . tt4lif 80
CLINTON. Iowa, Oct. 9--United States
Senator William B. Allison, Of Dubuque,
addressed a large audience here tonight
covered the ground extensively and ad-
uniting that there should be tariff reform
recommended that it be left for cool heads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10

"Grippy" Headache, Catarrh.-Much
suffering is due to the after effects of
La Grippe, such as catarrh, catarrhal
headache, inf1amed nasal passages and
offensive dropping in the throat. DIR.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is the sworn
enemy to all head colds, headache and
catarrh. 1t clears the throat and nasal
passages and stops the pain over the
eyes in ten minutes. Get it today. It
cures radically.-15.
Sold by Tichnor & Jaeger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
Green-Grant.
Special to The Globe.

SPECIAL Ssfa to The Globe.
Mary,s church of this city the. marriage
OF Miss A. Mary Grant, Of this city. to
otto Green, of Leavenworth, Wash, took
the services: II The bride was attended by
Miss Beatrice Burns, of ST. Paul DR..
y. Grant. of Leavenworth, was best man.
the couple left for Leavenworth, where
they will reside. II -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
p. e. o. slsterhood Elects OFFICERS

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. AT the nation
al convention of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
in this city the following officers were
elected today: ~
President, Laura Weber, Knoxville
Iowa; first vice president, Mrs Mary B.
Lawrence Kansas City, Kan; second vice
president, Mrs. w. e. Andrews, Wash
Mary j.. Axtell, Lincoln, Neb. editor of
record, Mrs. Minnie Osmond, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10

mills. as they passed, there were few
opprobious epithets uttered. The milling
output yesterday was the largest since
the strike started. The output of the
Washburn- Crosby company alone was
10000 barrels, and the total for the day
was nearly one-half the normal product.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
AMERICAN SHIP WRECKED.
The Benjamin sewal and Cargo Lost at
the Pescadores

Lloyds from An Ping, Formosa, says that
the American ship Benjamin Sewan and
her cargo have been totally lost at the
Pescadores. Only twelve of the persons
on board the vessel. including the cap
tain, were saved.
The Benjamin Sewall, Capt. Halsted,
was last reporte dat Singapore, on June
10. She sailed from Boston, Mass, and
was owned by A. NJ Sewall. The ship
was built at Brunswick, Me-, in 1874, and
was of 1920 tons register. She was 202
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10

Bishop Kaln's Condition Unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. AT st.
Agnes sanitarium 1t was reported at mid
night that the condition of Archbishop
Kahn was unchanged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
ATLANTIC STEAMERS.

$500. Chicago. $500.
Via Rock Island System. ~
Tickets on sale daily to and including
Oct. 10. 20
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-16

Wednesday morning Alois Bis.
sing, our merchant IN the Judd
building, was married to Sara
Ryan, well known IN our city. hav
ing grown up in 0ur midst. After
the ceremony an inviting break
fast was served by mother Ma
Crane, and they will occupy the
BlssIng cottage on west Jones
street and enjoy life, and all hope,
a long and happy one,
Tuesday afternoon Charlie King
leader of our Band. was married
to Miss Irene Turner, Rev. Brown
performing the ceremony, which
took place at mother Kings. On
lY the family were present and a
splendid supper was enjoyed The
happy couple will reside on the
Atwood rancho west of town.
And their many friends wish them
worlds of JOY.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-16
FEqM THE Bigh school

Commencement exercises of the
Graduating of 1908 come off IN the
G A r Hall, Saturday night. the
23rd., Prot. Duncan L. McEach-
ron of Washburn college deliver
ing the address.
Rev. West will deliver the
Baccalaureate Address to the grad
yates in the 6. A. r. Hall Sunday
morning. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Freshles were given a test
in Physiology Monday morning.
Prot. Crawford gave the ex. in
Juniors first half Algebra Monday
afternoon.
One week more and we will take
a three and one half months vac
alton.
AS you will see in the notes,
exams are the main order of the
week.
ALI next week will be taken up
with the final examinations. Some
of the less confident ones are al
ready looking rather pale around
the gills'.
The final ex in Physics occurred
Thursday afternoon.
Prof. Crawford paid the Juniors
quite compliment (O Wednesday
r. M
A good many have been exempt
from taking the exs this week.
Spelling exam occurred on
Thursday morning.
This is the last week of the High
School Notes.
Here's the Freshies' yell:
Hays City JayhaWkers;
Hlc, Haec, Hive;
High School Freshies;
1905.
Their class color is red.
Our End team was way toe
strong for the Ellis Sd nine last
Saturday. They just had a walk
away and didn't have to play ball
any time during the game JOSEPH
Ryan, 'the curry pitcher had some
twists up his sleeve that even the
Hays boys dIc not understand. The
fellows all say that they were treat
ed fine by the Ellis people and
that all their expenses, while there
were paid. Score was 16 to 10.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-16

A Lattle Early Raser
now and then, at bedtime will
cure constipation, billiousness and
liver troubles. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are the famous little
pills that cure by arousIng the sc
crehons, moving the bowels gently
yet efectnally, & giving such tone
and strength to the glands of the
stomach and liver that the cause OF
the trouble Is removed entirely, &
If their use for few days, there
will be no return of the complaint.
Sold bv J G Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-16
Decoration day.

Our Post are making extensive
arrangements to properly celebrate
this year, and as 1t comes on Sat
urday they want everybody to JOIN
In the exercises Our country PEG
pie are requested to come to town
early, join the procession to the
Cemetery, and enjoy the afternoon
exercises
9:15 am. assemble at hall.
with music by the hand,
10 a M. Post form and head pro
cessIon to cemetery to decorate the
graves of deceased comrades.
Citizens, civic societies and the
school children are especially inVi
ted to participate in the exercises,
Afternoon exercises at the hall
Commencing at 2 pm,
with music by the band
Invocation. Adj announce the
department orders.
Address by Commander.
Roll of Honor called. Responded
by roll of drum. and saIHting the
dead bV the Post.
America. sung by the audience
led by the qn0lr,
Commander extends welcome to
those attending service.
AddresS
by comrade s. e. Peters. of New
ton. former 7ih dist. Congressman,
a song by qHoir. Beuedicti0E
Taps.