davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-19
PoIacy " Ameryce.
z Trenton, N. ].

Zmarlej W Trenton, N. J, pam
ME Hellenic Kionieckiej, poswie-
ca "Patryota" filadelfijski naste-
pujacy nekrolog:
Dnia ogo maja zakohczyia
swoj doczesny zywot s. p. Helena
Kloniecka. Byla ona znana W Ha-
zelton i innych miastach gorni-
czych W Pennsylvania, tam boz
wien otrzymala swe wyzsze nau-
Xxi a otrzymawszy dyplom nau-
czycielki szkoiy publicznej, spra-
wiala swe funkcye jak najsu-
mienniej ku najwyzszemu po-
zytkowi swych uczni i uczennic,
ma tym to posterunku W peinej
zycia wiosnie = przecieia nieu-
blagana smierc pasmo jej zycia.
Zmarla byia podpora wielka
swej matce staruszce miodsze.
mu cd niej rodzenstwu.
Przed trzema laty przybyia do
Trenton Philadelphia objela
kierownictwo mad polska szkoia
ma wschodniej stronie miasta,
prowadzila ia najwyzszym po-
zytkiem dla naszej miodziezy; z
powodu jednak ssabosci swej ma
tiki ktora niewymownie kochala,
musiala ustapic re swego stano-
wiska i wyjechac do Wikater,
Wis, do loza chorej matki.
Cd 1go kwietnia ma usilne pro-
Shy ks. Wojtanowskiego, objeia
ponownie swe stanowisko, lecz
ma czas bardzo krotki, bo W kilka
dni pozniej zachorowaia ma ty-
fus zalohczyla swoj zywot w
szpitalu miejskim. Prawde mo-
wiac, byi to chodzacy aniol ME
kobieta, to tez pogrzeb odbyl sic
taxa okazaloscia, jakej trenton
ska Polonia podobnej ME panic
ia.
Kondukt zalobny ruszyl we
wtorek, dnia 1890 bm., godzinie
etej rama, domu jej przyjaciol
panstwa Dulskich 3S7 Second u
Icy.
Zwloki zostaiy wprowadzone
do kosciola sw. Krzyza, gdzie
rozpoczelo sic nabozehstwo przy
wspoludziale licznego ducho-
wiehstwa. Opr6cz miejscowego
proboszcza ks. Wojtanowskiego,
przybyli jeszcze: WV. XXX. Ko-
pytkiewicz z Bridesburga, Kraus
cd sw. Wawrzyaca Philadel-
phil, Czarnecki z South Amboy,
M. Tarnowski Camden j Gore
cki Cd siowiahskiego koscio3a .
Trenton.
Pogrzeb ma cmentarz sw. Krzy-
"a odbyl sic pod zarzsdem pol
skiego pogrzebowego OBJ. Zy-
gmunta Strzeleckiego i wzielo w
MIN udaiai 20 powoz6w.
Sp. Helena Kioniecka urodzila
sic pod zaborem rosyjskim. Pfzy-
byla tu rodzicami, bsiac ma
lem dzieckiem. Przecierpiaia VIE
le - bardzo wiele w SVEN zyciu
n!!odocianem ze strony swego OF
ca, kt6ry byl dla dzieci swej zo-
n.y. tyranem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-19
Straszne odkrycie.

MAJ (przyiapawszy list zony);' 9
- To, straszne! Moja iona pisze
do swej krawcowej: "M6j starry
wszystko zaplaci". : Tu cos jest
w TEN, bo ia przeciez ME czuje
sic starym, rnniej jeszcze sk1on-
nym do placenia !...a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-19
PRZEGLAD
POuTYkI MIEDzYNARODOWEJ.
Chicago, 1890 maja.

Kiedy w ostatnich dniach mar
ca spiskowcy bulgarscy wysadzili
dynanitem w powietrze most ko-
lejowy ma Marycy pod stacya
Mustafa Basza, wowczas O.
Swiadczyi Borys Serafow, re O.
bojetnoSc Europy ma cierpienia
Macedonczykow zmusza komitet
rewolucyjny do "czynow rozpa-
czy", czyli do zamachow dyna-
mitowych, ktore steroryzuja Gala
ludnosc w koncu zniewola Eu-
rope do zaniechania rezerwy. Ia
powiedz Serafowa zaczyna sic
sprawdzac. Po katastrofie pod
Mustafa Basza nastapila druga
jeszcze wieksza na kolei z Adrya-
nopola do Dadeagoczu, gdzie cd
wybuchu dynamitu runal d}ugi
tunel; potem zaczely sic zamachy
na bardzo ozywionej kolei salonl-
ckiej, ale wojsko tureckie tax ge-
sto ia obsadzi}o, ze pomimo wy
silk6w powstancow, ruch ma niej
zdo}ano utrzyrnaG- Spiskowcy
rozpoczeli tedy szereg czynow
istotnie rozpaczliwych, ktorych
widownia So Saloniki, miasto
bardzo handlowe i kosmopolity-
czne, gdzie ME Turcy, lecz Grecy
stanowia gi6wny zastep ludnosci
gdzie sfery kupieckie skladaja
sic z Anglik6w, Francuz6w, Wlo-
chow Niemcow. w tenn miescie,
ma ktore wcale ME spada wilma "a
stosunki macedohskie, wybuch1o
w Srode 20 kwietnia o godzinie
osmej wieczorem kilkadziesiat
bomb dynamitowych. Rzucano je
kilku woz6w, ktore sic szybko
uwijaly po europejskiej czesci
miasta. w skutek tych zama-
chow sptona} Bank Ottomanski,
wlasnoSc Francuzow j Anglikow,
popekai Bank Salonicki, za&ozo-
ny przez kapitalistow niemiec-
kich, austryackich i w}oskich, ru-
nal klub niemiecki, przyczem je-
dna osoba utraciia zycie, a cztery
So ciezko ranne. w wielu prywa-
tnych domach popeka}y injury,
runeiy sufity dachy, powsta}y
pozary oczywiScie poniesli
Smierc niewinni ludzie. Ten ma
pad dynamitowcow ma miasto byl
tax niespodziewany, ze dokladne
wykonanie zbrodni potem ucie-
czka mordercow ME moze zadzi-
wiac, a to tembardziej, re wybra-
Joni chwile bardzo sig nadajaca
do takiego 1otrowstwa: godzine
wieczorna, kiedy wlasnie na mi
naretach przebrzmial melancho-
lijny spiew rNuedzin6w, a wszy-
scy muzulmanie pograzyli sic W
kr6tkie, lecz bardzo skupione roz-
mySlania o Panu Siedrniu Rajow.
Powodzenie zacheci5o spiskow-
cow do powtorzenia napadu. Je-
szcze niewszystkie domy runeiy
w europejskiej dzielnicy, jeszcze
"a ma}o byfo ofiar! Wiec w pia-
tex maja znowu wpadiy do
miasta wozy bombami dynami-
towemi spiskowsami, ktorzy
braite bomby irzucali do sklepow
w bramy. Ale tym razem lu-
dnosc juz sic bronila, zataraso-
wano niektore ulice, zatrzymane
wozy, rzucono sic ma spiskow-
cow; jedni z mich zgineli ma miej-
scu, innych ujeto, lecz wielu
zbieglo. w walkach, ktore sto-
czono, zginelo mniej wiecej sto
osob, rannych jest znacznie vie
cej, = tax giosi urzedowa ture-
cka depesza, ktora p6zniej moze
bedzie co do cyfr poprawiona, Z
badan wynika, re plan tego dru-
giego zamachu byi rozleg}y; spi-
skowcy zamierzali wysadzi6 w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-19
KrOnika MiejsCOWa.
z rady miejskiej.

Mayor Harrison przedstawil
wczoraj radzie miejskiej nastepu-
jace nominacye do zatwierzdenia:
George Williams = komisarz bu-
dowlany; John R. Coverly = Sc
dzia policyjny ma stacyi Harrison
ST.; Jas Quinn -pieczetarz. Kau-
eye w sumie $4,000, z}ozona
przez Willamsa, uznano "a do
bra.
Mayor zwr6cii radzie miejskiej
kilka zawetowanych przez siebie
ordynas6w, poczem po zalatwie-
niu kilku spraw mniejszej wagi
alderman Jozwiakowski Z 10 i
Beilfuss z15 wardy podniesli kwe-
stye przesladowania zydow w Be-
sarabii. Odczytano projekt rezo-
lucyi, wyrazajacej oburzenie po-
wodu barbarzyhskiego postepo-
wanna Moskali zydami i prote-
stujacej energicznie przeciw ia
kienu postepowaniu. Rezolucya
popiera moralne materyalne usi-
1owania chicagoskiego obywatel-
stwa, azeby ulzyG doll zyd6w,
przesladowanych przez Moskali.
Rada miejska przyje}a ia jedno-
g5oSnie i postanowila jej lcopie
przeslac prezydentowi Roosevelt
sekretarzowi stanu Hay do ich
wiadomosei do zrobienia niej
nalezytego uzytl1u.
A wiec pierwsze wystapienie
naszego aldermana Jozwiakow-
skiego znalazfo poklask wszyst-
kich jego kolegow w radzie miej-
skiej uczyniio Cd razu imie jego
pQpularnem w caiem mlescle.
Nmszujemy dalszych sukcesow,
ktore podniosa zaszargana do
tychczas w oczach Amerykanow
opinie chicagoskiej 16tej war
die.
Dziatalnost naszej legislatury.
Legislative Voters League"
nadeslala nam wczoraj krytyke
dziaialnosci ostatniej legislatury
w Springfield. Ta krytyka ME
wypada bynajmniej ma korzysc
naszych pracodawcow " wolf
ludu." Republikar1ie utworzyli
grupe zloiona 46 pos}6w ma
zwaH ia .organizacya" wiekszo-
Sci, lkt6rej dzialalnoSc tenn sic
odznaczy5a, IL ma wstepie usta-
nowiono 90 klerkow i 70 poll
cyant6w, kt6rych jedynem zatru-
dnieniem bylo pobieranie pensyj.
Wniesiono 873 blow, majacych
ma celu wylacznie korzystanie O.
sobiste z funduszow stanowych /
dopiero wowczas wiekszoSc po-
slow podniosla bunt, kiedy pre-
zes izby poselskiej pozwolil So
bic zanadto widooznie lekcewazyc
tych czlonk6w izby, ktorzy ME
stracili reszty poczucia godnosci
wlasnej. Legislative Voters
League" pochwala ten bunt po-
slow, dzieki ktoremu budlerzy z
prezesem izby ma czele zostali
sromotnie pobici, wazny bill
Muellera zostal w interesie mia
sta Chicago przyjety. 0 dzialal-
nosci naszych senatorow W
.Springfieldzie pom6wi "Liga" in
nym razem.
Sprawy robotnikow.
Wszystkie kawiarnie Kohlsaa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-19

do zar1lhu wlasciciela d6br Fodro-
CA, porwali tegoz w tryumfie
zawiedli do koSciola, gdzie go
zn1r1sili zlozyc przysiege, il ma
przyszbosc ma zamku jego powie-
wac bedzie flaga chorwacka i re
on bedzie gtosowal przeciw rza-
dowi. w koncu zmuszono go, by
pismiennie sic zobowiazal, re ME
bedzie sic domaga1 odszhodowa-
mia ia szkody zrzadzone W jego
zamlr.
Pekin, Io nlaja. = Rad chin
ski oSwiadczyi w odpowiedzi ma
przedstawieinia posla amerykan-
skiego japohskiego, re w obec
rosyjsldej okupacyi ME jest w
stanie otworzyt port6w mandzur-
skich dla handlu, jak tego wyma-
gaia uksady. Wtedy posel
amerykahski zapropouowal, a
zeby Chiny otworzy}y dla
hand1u Mukden, Harbin jakis
maly port ii ujScia rzeki Yalu.
Petersburg, 1o maja, = w gu
bernii saratowsliej oznajmiono
ogloszeniami w gazetach i plaka-
tami, re wszelkie zgromadzenia
publiczne So zabnonione podostre-
mi karami.
Podobno demonstracye zapo-
wiedziane ma dzier I maja GA
maja nowego stylu) odlozono do
d. 29 maja, jako 200 rocznicy "a
1ozenia Petersburga.
w rosyjskich koiach urzedo-
wych panuje wielkie niezadowo-
lenie tonu gazet amerykahskich
uzywanego przy omawianiu sto-
sunkow w Mandzurvi. Powiadaja,
re wv obec przyjazni okazanej
Stanom Zjednoczonyn przez Ro-
sya w r. 1863, kiedy potrzeboWa1y
przyjaciela, powinniby Ameryka-
ME przynajnlniej przekonat sic,
czyli anglo-japohskie doniesienia
ME maja zabarwienia anglo-ja-
ponskiego."
Gubennator Kiszyniewa Won
Raaben otrzwnai cd samego cara
dynisya pomimo wstawiaInia sic
"a nim os6b wp1ywowych. w
Tyraspolu skonIsygnowanie woj-
ska zapobiegio rzezi zyd6w podo-
bnej jak w Kiszyniewie.
Londyn, 10 naja. - Korespon-
dent ,,Times'a" ze Sofii donosi,ze
przybyI tam zbieg z Nevrokop, w
Turcyi europejskiej, ktory do
ni6s}, ze liDku wybitnych Bulga-
row w Nevrokop zosta{o zabi-
tych, a wielka wies Valdevo 20
sta1a spalona duzo jej mieszkan-
cow pozabiiano.
Z Saloniki donosza, re sad wo-
Jenny skazai ma smierc bu}gar-
sIkiego nauczyciela Torghi, jako
instygatora zamachu dynamite
wego ma bank ottonanski d. 3ogo
I1wietria.
Springfield, 10 naja. - Grber-
nator Yates podpisa} bill Muellera
wczoraj o godz, 9:3o wieczorem.
Podpisa{ tez poprawke do ustawy
Torrensa, zaprowadzajaca sys-
TEN Torrensa przy wszystkich
transakcyach grruntowych w Po-
wiecie Cook. NatonMast zaveto-
wai bill nr. 48I, ma mocy ktorego
zniesiona miala bye W kryminal-
nych procesach procedure, Wedle
kt6rej sedziowie przysiegli ska
zuja winnych ma nieoznaczony
termin. Gubernator sadzi, re usta-
wa ia, przyjeta przez obie izby,
podpisana przez gubernatora, i
przez wyzsze sadly uznana, po-
Wilma bye wyprobowana jeszcze
przez jaJkich 10 lat, MIN ia sic
zmieni lub 1niesie.
New York, Io maja. - Imigra-
eva jeszcze ciagle sic zwieksza.
w pierwszych u dniach biezace-
go 1niesiaea, liczba przybyszow
wynosila 5o,o77; w tym samym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-19

= Kompania ulepszeh wyda
kontrakty ma brukowanie ulic M
og6lna sumo 100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-05-19
Mysi.

My jestesmy miiymi gawedzia-
rzani, nasi interlokutorowie =
nudnymi gadulami
Przyjazh bywa czesto zludze-
MEM naszego samolubstwa, badz
gdy wyobrazamy sobie, ze ia
wzbudzamy, lub re ia odczuwa-
my.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
REVOLUTIONARIES
BLOW UP STEAMER
MaCedOnians Time Bomb to Explode in the Harbor of
ConstantinopIe, but the Steamer vaskapu Is Twenty
Hours Late and Is Destroyed in the Black Sea-
twenty Persons Are XII Ied-VesseI Takes Fire

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept q
Three explosions today on the Austri-
an steamer Vaskapu, soon after it left
the Bulgarian port of Burgas en- route
for Constahtinople, killed twenty-nine
persons. The vessel caught fire and
had to be beached
A telegram conveying this news was
received by the agent of the Hungar-
ian Levant line, to which the Vaskapu
belonged. The telegram said the Vas
kapu had been destroyed in the Black
sea. The captain and officers of the
steamer and six of the crew were
killed. The Vaskapu sailed from Var
ma, Bulgaria, and after calling at
Burgas was steaming through the
Black sea to Constantinople when three
explosions took place on board. The
deck of the vessel took fire and she
hadto be run ashore at Misivroa bay,
eighteen miles north of Burgas.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-Dispatches from
Constantinople published here de-
scribe the destruction of the steamer
Vaskapu as a revolutionary outrage
They say that the bomb was timed to
burst while the steamer was in the
port of Constantinople, but owing to
the vessel being twenty hours late in
starting from Varna. the explosion oc-
Cured off Misivroa bay. Among the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03

In spite Of the threatening appear
ance of the sky. Old Settlers day at
the state fair was a grand success.
Early in the morning the old timers
began to gather about the log cabin
and by 10 o'clock the association of
Territorial Pioneers and the Society of
the Native Sons of Minnesota were we'll
represented.
The old Concord stage coach arriv-
ed from Minneapolis in the morning
1t carried in its passenger list w. H,
Lauderdale, Frank O'Brien, John E.
Bell, Caleb Dorr, Edward Patch, Edwin
Clark, Mrs. Bostwick, Miss Stratton, R.
A. Plummer, w. H. Getchell and Mr..
and Mrs. ". Ray. The morning was
devoted to an informal reception.
In the afternoon the pioneers met in
Institute hall, where programme of
addresses was delivered. E. w. Du-
rant, of Saltwater, of the Territorial
Pioneers association, presided, and
seated with him on the platform were
H. R. Wells, of Preston; A L. Lar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
GRAIN men GRIEVE
Complain That the Steamship
Combine VIII Kill Their Trade.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. Grain shippers
are loudly complaining that the new
trans Atlantic Steamship combine is
going to be the death of their trade.
The International Mercantile Marine
company refuses to carry grain at less
than g cents a bushel. The consequence
is that shipments are being diverted to
Canadian and Southern ports. There
are three routes. One from Duluth and
Chicago via the lakes, Canadian Trunk
lines and canals. The second is the
rail and water route via the lower
lakes. The third is the cent rate on
grain from Chicago to New York via
the Trunk line. The last is the mini
mum rate of the steamship lines.
The matter or railroad rates from
Chicago to Atlantic ports is now the
subject of earnest discussion on the
part of the Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York shippers. These men claim
that it is ridiculous on the part OF
trunk lines to charge cents from
Chicago to New York when the Grand
Trunk charges only TO u cents from
Chicago to Montreal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
CRANK SEEKS TEDDY
Insists onSeeing President and
Wants to Marry Miss Alice.

OYSTER BAY, L. L, Sept. "A man
giving his name as Henry Weilbren-
ner was arrested at Sycamore Hill
late last night while making a per-
sistent demand to see President Roose-
velt. The man was taken to the vii
lage and placed in the town prison.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Weilbrenner
drove to Sycamore Hill in a buggy. He
vas stopped by the secret service op-
erative on duty. Weilbrenner said he
had personal engagement with the
president and desired to see him. AS
1t was long after the hours when Wis
itors are received the officer declined
to permit him to go to the house. The
man insisted, but the officer turned
him away.
Soon after Weilbrenner returned and
again insisted that he be allowed to
see the president, If only for minute.
This time he was ordered away and
warned not to return.
Just before IL o'clock the man re-
turned third time and demanded of
the officer that he be PERMITTED to see
the president at once. The officers re-
sponse was TO take him from his bug
gy and put him in the stables, where
he was placed under the guard of two
stablemen. A revolver was found in
the buggy. Later Weilbrenner was
brought to the village and locked up.
He resides in Syosset, about five miles
inland from Oyster Bay. He said ne
wanted to marry Alice Roosevelt.
Weilbrenner was examined today by
two physicians, who found he was in
sane. There is mortgage on his
fathers farm and this, it is believed,
is what unsettled his mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
C()NROY'S men
OF HELPING CROOKS
Pinkerton Detectives Charge
Minneapolis Police With
Protecting Thieves.

Interesting developments regarding
the suppression of crooks at the state
fair took place at a conference held last
evening at the police headquarters as
the fair grounds.
There were present at the confer
ence six persons. one of whom was
Chief of Police Conroy, of Minneapo-
lis. Manager Underwood, of the fair
association, Frank H. Gnggs, prosecut-
Ing attorney of the court on the fair
grounds, one of the Pinkerton detect
ives in the employ of the fair associa-
tion and two others completed the cir
Gle.
1t was almost openly charged at the
conference by some of those present
that members of Chief Conroy's force
were protecting some of the gums"
who have been operating at the fair
grounds, but Chief Conroy refused ut
terly to believe that there was any
foundation for the charges.
The Pinkerton detective stated that
after tips" had been given some of
the Pinkerton men that Mickey
Lynch, well known to the local police
of the Twin Cities, was operating on
the Minneapolis side OF the gate they
went to an officer who had charge of
that section and repeated their infor-
nation.
II ne is, ~lne OIlcer is reported to
have said, well take care of him.
Within fifteen minutes, according to
the statement made by the Pinkerton
man to Chief Cenroy last night, the
Pinkertons "pinched' Lynch, with two
others, one of whom was another well
known police character, Red Corners.
conroy Can't Believe 1t.
II don't belieYe any of my men are
trying to shield the crooks" said Chief
Conroy, when the foregoing and other
similar facts had been called to his at
tention by other members Of the con-
ference.
But" interposed one of the others,
they surely should have known Mick
ey' Lynch. And he was around there
for some time before he was pinched."
Well, I won't believe that they in
tended to protect him." rejoined Con-
roy.
Then what made the officer so mad
when the pinch was made that he left
his post?" was the next query.
"Oh, he had no business to leave his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
MISS GOELETS DUCATS
BRING HER A DUKEDOM
After Many Affairs of the Heart the American eiress VIII
Wed the Duke of Roxburgh
Special to The Globe.


NEW YORK, Sept. miss GoeIet
has figured as the heroine in several
romantic stories. Prince Hugo Hoenen-
lohe of Germany was reported to have
offered $4,000 to Capt. Porkony in
London for a favorable reply of Miss
Goelet to his marriage proposal. The
chief barrier to that proposal was
Hohenlohe's age, the son of the late
chancellor being then about fifty
Grand Duke Boris of Russia was en-
amored of the American heiress and
rode and drove much with her at New
port last summer. Among the dukes
and earls who have been reported en-
gagged to her from time to time in the
last few years were the Duke of Man
chester and the Earl of Shafesbury.
The Duke of RoXburgh is twenty-six
year old. He has an estate of $4,000
acres in Scotland, including a castle
at Kelso and another county seat in
Haddingtonshire. He served with hon
or in the Boer war as a lieutenant in
the Royal Horse guards. On his moth
er's side he is a first cousin to the
Duke of Marlborough. The title of
Duke of RoXburgh is somewhat cloud
ed and for fifty years in the last CEN
tury the claim of his ancestors to be
known under that name was not rec
ogniZed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE I.
Half Million Dollar Defalcation.
Bride and Groom Shot at.
Revolutionists Destroy Steamer.
Grain Shippers Complain.
Double Tragedy in New York.
Boy Burned to Death,
Pioneers Day at the Fair.
PAGE II.
Philippine Veterans Reunion Closes.
Mccieary Predicts Financial Eeqisla-
State Veterans Meet,
PAGE III.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Acquitted of Libelinu Italian Navy.
Secretary Shaw on Currency.
PAGE v.
Baseball.
PAGE vi.
County Exhibits Surprisingly Fine.
PAGE Viii.
Of Interest to Women.
Short Story.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE xI.
Markets.
PAGE XII.
Cowboys to Parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
SHOTS HALT HYMEN
Bride and Groom Are Made Tar.
gets at kenosha.

-KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. -2.-Just as
the Rev. w. w. Stevens. pastor of the
Park Avenue NJ. E. church, was read
ing the benediction at the ceremony of
the marriage of Miss Nellie Marshall
and j. w. Roberts last night, a man
stepped into the front door of the home
of Miss Roberts, and, mingling for a
minute with the wedding guests he
drew revolver from his pocket, and
made an attempt to assassinate the
groom. The man was Earl Marshall, a
brother of the bride, who was an un-
b1dden guest at the wedding. The
shots fired went wide of the mark, and
buried themselves in the wall on the
side of the room in which the cere-
mony was being performed.
Before Marshall could fire again his
father, r. II. Marshall risking his life,
Jumped in front of the revolver, and
knocked it to the floor In the excite
ment which followed the man escaped.
The Marshall family is one of the
best known. in the city, and the we'd
ding was social event Fifty guests
were present, and the firing of the
shots caused a panic, and broke up the
wedding party for the time being.
The weuld-be assassin, it is suppos-
ed, was laboring under a fit of tenn
porary insanity when he made the at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
KILLS Her He LOVES HALF MILLION SHORT
H. T. Edison, DefauIter, Murders
Mrs. PuIIen andKiIIs Himself.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Henry Towns
end Edison, son of Franklin Edison, for
merly mayor of New York city, in his
apartments at 292 West Ninety-se second
street, today shot and instantly killed
Mrs. Fannie Pullen and then shot and
killed himself The murder and sui
eide appear to have been premeditated
and followed dramatic scene in
which Edison asked Mrs. Pullen, a close
and honored friend of his wife and
family, to desert her husband and
children and fly with him into another
state. Mrs. Pullen was a beautiful
woman and is said to have been the
daughter of a United States naval Of
ficer.
The tragedy brought out the fact
that Edison, who was controller of St
Michaefs Protestant Episcopal church,
mad been suspected of miSappropriat-
ing funds belonging to the parish and
that expert accountants were at work
on his accounts. 1t was also declared
by those related to the family that Ed
son was financially distressed because
of Wall street speculations.
Members of the Edison family insist
that Edison was insane. There are
many indications that Edison was mad
ly in love with Mrs. Pullen. On the
body OF the man was found the follow
ing letter:
Mrs. Pullen-Darling: Trust John
implicitly. He will always be a 60
between and faithful. 1 know him
thoroughly. He will tell you where I
am waiting for you, to see your sweet
lace once more before l go. I am GO
Ing far, far away, but will die true to
you, no matter how long 1 live 1 shall
lead new life, and an honest one, and
II can ever come back to you with
my past cleaned up, 1 will, dearest.
On, my God! Let me see and sneak
to you once more before 1 go. can
not go until you do. / hope and pray
that you put in today's personal. Any
way, l answer it in tomorrows. / hope
you see it. l cannot sleep. 1 can only
pray and pray that you will come to
me once more. Surely you will after
all you have been to me for the past
ten years. You do love me, darling:
1 know you do. Come to me once
more, darling, if only to say good-by.
1 shall wait here until you come. no
matter how long. John will tell YOU
my hotel name. Ask clerk for me-"
The following personal" was pub
Ished in a morning newspaper yes
terday:
"B. Loyal-Nothing in answer to
message; be good to me; worried
about you; send word today; just as
true to you as always; with love"
The following, evidently reply to
the foregoing, appeared this morning: