davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
MINNEAPOLIS

Ing engaged in a poker game in the
Zenith city. He said that he and three
other fellows were playing what might
be called an open game in the parlors
or one of the Duluth hotels. One of
the fellows lost Sc and the game then
broke up. He denies that he won any
OF the money on that occasion.
Charlie" Howard and BILLY" Ed
wards were the two big mitt' men
who We're instrumental in stirring up
all the municipal trouble which Min
neapolis has been wrestling with since
last April. They were both arrested
on the charge of swindling an Iowa
farmer out Of $50. and were convicted.
After their conviction they declared
that they had not been treated fairly
by the police, who had promised them
protection.
Edwards and Howard were kept in
the county jail for period of eight
months, and used as witnesses by the
state in all of the important cases
During their Incarceration in the coun
~ jail and the trial Of these cases they
had not been sentenced. After most
OF the important cases had been tried
Judge Harrison, during the month of
OCTOBER, imposed upon them the NOM
lnal punishment Of ten days in the
county Jail.
Chief of Police Troyer left Duluth
last night, and Will arrive in the CITY
this morning and will take Howard
pacK with him to stand trial -.iti
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
PROTECTION OF THEsPREslDENT.
Conferees on Bill Agree and Their Re-
port Is Submitted. -

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2O.-The
conferees on the bill for the protection
of the president have agreed and their
report has been submitted to the house.
The senate accepts the house amend
ment to the original bill with some
changes in the wording.
AS agreed upon the death penalty Is
provided for any one who shall will
fully or malicious kill the president,
vice president or any officer upon
whom the duties of president may de-
vOlve under the constitution, also for
the Wtllful killing of any officer of the
government in line Of succession to the
presidency or any ambassador or min
lister credited to the United States. An
attempt to murder any of the officials
named is made punishable by death or
imprisonment for not less than ten
years.
Any one who aids, advises or abets
the killing of any such official or shall
aid, abet or advise the killing of a for
eign sovereign shall be deemed a prin-
cipal offender. Any one who aids one
guilty Of the offenses described shall
be punished as a principal
g Any one within the United States
who teaches the duty or necessity of
tie unlawful killing of one or more of
the officers of the government or Of the
government of any civilized nation
shall be fined not to exceed $4,000 or
imprisoned not to exceed twenty years
or both. The entry into the United
States of all persons opposed to an or
gantzed government or who belong to
any organization SO opposed is prohib-
tied, and punishment is provided for
any such person who attempts to en-
ter the United States. Mcpherson dis
believing in organized government or
who is affiliated with any organization
teaching such belief shall rbe natural
j lied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
sYRlANs MAKE DISTURBANCE.
Whole Colony Disrupted Over Bushes.
Disagreement of Their Lea5,Are

Whole Colony Disrupted over Business
Disagreement of Their Leaders
The Syrian colony of Minneapolis has
Deen split into factions over the annar-
for $50. O. -io' Aiuoi Seo
The leaders of the COLONY are brothers
stephen and Michael Henne. Both emf,
grated to this country fourteen wears
ago and were the leaders Of Syrian immi-
WeaIth1, nov both are considered
OF the Syrian community. j,
me brothers Were originally merely
acenf es r1y PI;s in business having adj
southeast, This friendly rivalry became.
tnrough the exigencies of business and
S SEGA hf Si a blood feud. and last. week
when dispute arose between them over
note, the colony divided itself into two
warning elements. Since that the cor
rioors OF the. court house have been
crowded with the black-haired men and
women every day, the factions frowning
and scowling at each other as thew
passed and repassed in the marble aisles
have erri9yed morning the crisis seemed to
his brother Stephen with having tried t to to
6reak into his place with an AK at 8 a. m
tued ont to ggsar the the whole colony
mere appeared every prospect Of rough
house in the Railways. A detail Of DO
ice was put on to keep the mob in Or
The evidence was SO conflicting that
Judge. Holt dismissed the case, and it
was then that Stephen Henne in frenzy
followed by horde of his supporters.
The followers of Michael rallied round
MIN and for a moment matters looked
serious
At, this juncture the sixteen-year- old
daughter of Stephen rushed to the police
and begged that her father be sent home,
as he was likely to get himself into
trouble. The police and attorneys IN
terfered and succeeded in quelling the
disturbance temporarily. 1t appears like
of the quarrel. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
HEALTHFUL LAND BUSINESS.
Red River Valley Getting a Good Share
of 1t This Season.

Red River Valley Getting a Good Share
of 1t This Season.
Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Feb 20.-The
land business is looking up in the Red
river valley. AS the winter draws to
a close the outlook for a good sea-
sons business by the many real estate
firms of the valley is encouraging.
The Spectator will not figure in the
business of the present season. The
business will be done by the land men
we'll established In the valley, and who
are spending their money and time
freely to induce the actual settler to
come into the valley and make it his
future home. 1t is a consensus that
the day Of the mushroom Spectator
and curbstone dealer in lands is thing
OF the past. The only firms which are
attempting to do business are the
men who are here to make the valley
their homes, regardless of the land
market.
Sales are beginning to be made, sey-
eral thousands of acres having been
sold by Crookston land men within
the last week. With hardly an ex-
.cepuon, the men who have bought have
been actual settlers. Most of them
are the small farmers from Iowa and
illinois, or the renters. These men
have a few hundreds or thousands of
dollars, but are too poor to buy g. farm
sufficiently large to meet the require
ments of their family in the older
states. They are coming and buying
the best lands in the valley, and are
coming on with their families.
The land firms are working this sort
of trade and agree that it is the kind
which pays best in the end. Hundreds
of families will come into the North
MO h feS - i
try, and the valley will get It's share of
bona fide settlers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
REACHING THE SPOT.
1T CAN BE DONE so SCORES OF
ST. PAUL CITIZENS SAY.

To Cure an Aching Back, the Pains of
rheumatism, the Tired Out Feelings,
You Must Reach the Spot-Get at
the Cause-In Most Cases 'Tis the
Kidneys - Doan's Kidney Pills Are
for the Kidneys.
Mrs. B. D. Mcdonald, Of 4O1 Good
rich avenue, says: "Mr. Mcdonald
used many different kidney remedies,
but it was not until he procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at r. M. Parker's drug
store that he found one to give him
permanent relief. He used several
boxes In ALL and each box brought
more and more relief, until he had no
further need to take this or any other
remedy for his kidneys
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
CHEERFUL ON THE eALLows.
Jacob 5asseneIa Hanged. for the Murder
of Hylnper.

Jacob RasseneIla Hanged. for the Murder
of HylInger.
WASIIBURN, N. D., Feb. 20.-Jacob
3assenella,. alias James Smith, met his
death on the gallows here this morning.
was the most cheerful Of all those pres
en-: he 1aIrly ran up the steps to the
PLATFORM. and while being strapped laugh
ing;
pc a W snan to you, and do not follow
Just as the trap was about to be sprung
ne he requested s sdet the changing Of the knot,
botoh Of It. gentlemen. Do a good 3ob.'
The trap was sprung at four minutes
70 4, and in, seven minutes and thirty
seconds Bassenella was pronounced dead.
burial O
A statement was found on his person
IN which ne seeks to exonorate his broth
or Axel Anderson, for which crime his
protner Is now serving a life sentence
in the penitentiary.
The crime for which Bassenella was
hanged was committed in Mclean coun-
ty last year: In company with his broth
er he boarded freight train in Grand
man who had received pay from the East
ern markets for cattle he had shipped.
The two brothers were arrested and con-
lined In the Grand Forks county jail.
sisted other prisoners to- escape
The younger brother Of Joseph Basse-
nella, was captured and sent to the
state penitentiary at Bismarck for life.
but the escape Of Jacob was completes.
He went into the western part of the
state and murdered Anton Hylinger, q
supposed wealthy farmer in Mclean coun-
ty. He was captured and gave the name
OF John Smith, but later was identified
as the missing prisoner from Grand Forks
but the willy prisoner escaped from the
jail at this place. For some time. his
whereabouts was unknown, but he went
to Fort Yates, and was apprehended while
army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21

able to converse calmly, following their
escape, declared that they stumbled
over PROSTATE bodies as they rushed to
the windows. The flames were literally
chasing them, and the SNAKE made it
almost impossible to breathe.
The proprietor Of the hotel placed his
estimate of the number of the people
in the building at between seventy and
eighty. Those who were first to escape,
where they were not too severely in
jured, stood for some time barefooted
in the snow, chained to the spot and
rendered unconscious Of the cold by the
horror of the scene. Many Of them had
to be led away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
EASIER FOR LAWBREAKERs.
Proposed Reduction of Penalties II
Connection With Prohibition Law.

1
Special to The Globe
| BISMARCK, N. d., Feb 20.-Peter-
| son, of Wells county, presented a bill
in the legislature today to reduce the
| penalties for violation Of the prohibit
| ton law to $50 to $100 fine and ten to
| thirty days Imprisonment. The bill re-
lates that convictions cannot be had
in many parts of the state because of
| the severity of the sentences and that
| reduction of penalties would bring
| the matter within the jurisdiction of
| justices Of the peace and result in the
| better enforcement Of the law. Both
| houses reconvened today after week S
| recess, but did nothing beyond the in
PRODUCTION Of few bills and reference
of bills previously introduced.
Special to The Globe.
PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. 20.-The ex-
! pected renewal Of the Senate fight to-
| day on the valued policy bill did not
| appear, as no effort was made to bring
| it up on reconsideration, and all the
| measure now requires to make 1t law
| is the signature of the governor. The
| house started on insurance by passing
! the anti-compact bill by IA to 6, and
| followed by killing by indefinite post
| ponement the measure to require mu-
| tuals to create reserve funds. The
| principal bills introduced were: To
require payment for horses killed
| on account of CHAMBERS; to provide for
| the admission Of epileptics to the hos
pital for feeble-minded; providing for
| county examiners to examine records
Of town officers; senate bill to create
| the ninth judicial circuit of the coun-
| ties of Campbell, Walworth, Edmunds
| and Mcpherson. The house passed
| senate bill to make the anemone the
| state flower; providing for uniform
bell signals in mines; providing for the
incorporation of electric railway COM
| panies; allowing the Incorporation of
cities of SEQ population.
The senate passed house bills to pro-
hibit the use of fire arms by children;
| providing for a board of control of
charitable and penal Institutions, and a
| memorial to congress asking for the
repeal of the tariff on lumber. The
house appropriation committee started
it's killing of special appropriations on
the penitentiary Irvine plant and will
follow it up by others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
NORTH DAKOTA APPOINTMENTS.
Governor to Nominate Superintendent,
Trustees and Such.

Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 20.-The
| appointments of Gov. White will prob
| ably go to the legislature Monday.
| The appointments are for the most
part trustees of public institutions, and
| are interesting as indicating the prob
able management Of the institutions
1t is taken for granted that there will
| be no change in the management of
any Of the principal institutions Of the
state. Warden Boucher, of the peni-
tertiary; Supt. Moore, of the state
| asylum; Supt Bangs, of the deaf
| school; President Worst, of the agri.
| cultural college; President Mortified,
or the university, and the other heads
Of institutions appear to be persona
grata with press, people and politi-
clans and slated for reappointment
OF the other appointments, it is be-
neved State Examiner Wallace has
no chance of reappointment, and that
the succession lies between H G.
Proctor of jamestown and E. S. Tyler,
of Fargo. Proctor has been assistant
state examiner, and Tyler is a well
known business man, who Will have the
support of the Cass county delega-
| ton. The oil inspeetorship has all
along been conceded to Cass county as
| plum for Jim Kennedy, the Cass
! county Republican leader, through
LOUIS SCI1fUlIl, Ills fISIlC-AdIlQ man. u
| A. Hale, Of Grand Forks; H. G. STEM
shoel, of Barnes county; Henry Erick-
son, of Towner, and @. A. Robbins, Of
Fargo, have been on the eligible list
! for the game wardenship, of which
| there will be twex. 1t is understood
| that John Knauf has been Endorsed by
the Stutsman county members for re-
| appointment as asylum trustee, and
Franklin Potter, Of Casselton, and A.
T. Crowl, of Dickinson, for trustees Of
the state penitentiary.
| The appointment Of trustees for the
state blind asylum will take on a little
more interest than usual, since bonds
of $4,000 have been authorized for the
erection of buildings. The naming. of
| the, reform school trustees will be kltt-
| tended with some interest, since the
| board will have the selection Of war
| den and employees for the institution,
WHICH will be opened for the first time
1 the coming year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
One More Pension Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 20
Representative Sulloway today intro
duced bill reciting that in the ad-
ministration Of the pension laws any
enlisted man in the military service of
the United States during the war of
the rebellion shall be held to be en-
titled to pension for any disability con-
tracted by him during any and all en-
hstments recognized by the war de-
partment as valid, provided his disa-
bility or disabilities were contracted
during the performance Of military
duty within the meaning of the pension
laws, any ruling or decision Of the
secretary Of the interior to the con-
trdry Notwithstanding"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
"cHARLIE" HOWARD ARRESTED
"Big Mitt" Man Wanted in Duluth on
Charge of Swindling.

Cheerful Charlie" Howard was ar
rested last night by Detectives Doyle.
Hicks and Smith upon request of Chief
of Police Troyer, of Duluth. The
charge which will be entered against
Howard at Duluth when he is taken
back there for trial will be that of
sWindling.
err companions, engaged in a game of
cards, and one Of the party lost Sc. He
made complaint to the chief of po-
lice, and asked that Howard be placed
under arrest.
Howard admitted last night to hav-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
Bun Down hu a Train

ppeCIaI 10 The Globe.
WINONA, MINI, Feb 20.-August W.
Kreuzer, a stock buyer of this city, was
run down by a train on the Milwaukee
road at the Sioux street crossing Kreuzer
did not see the train until it was just upon
him and the locomotive struck the horse
and tossed 1t a hundred feet. Kreuzer was
the loss of his right ear and two bad cuts
on his head. All the metacarpal bones of
his right hand were broken and both
bones OF the right arm below the elbow
He is in precarious condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21

ond vice president; J. H. Hillyer of WI
mona, third vice president; J. A. Willwer-
scne1d, or st. Paul, reelected secretary.
urer: The delegates to the national con-
vent1on are Thomas Davidson, John Flood,
OF Duluth; W.. w. Allen, Of Red Wing,
Inc legislative committee will consist
81 J. e. Willwerscheid, of st. Paul:
Ihomas Burke, of Winona; F. J. Lake OF
Simon Of Glencoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
Serum for Scarlet Fever.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-A physician
in this city has now under observation
a case which is the first experiment in
this country with a new f-strepto-
cocous serum, which is believed to de-
stroy the germs of scarlet fever. 1t
has been tested with successful results.
The serum was discovered by DR..
Haines Aronson, a bacteriologist of
Berlin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
schIey at New Orleans.

Schley and Gen. Joseph Wheeler were
given an ovation by the people of New
Orleans this afternoon. They came at the
invitation of the Progressive union, and
after the Crescent theater had been filed,
1000 people stood around the doorways
clamoring for admittance.. Admiral Schley
and Gen. Wheeler made short speeches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
Lona-Lost Record Found.

LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. 20.-The minutes
of the Nebraska constitutional convention
was supposed had by an oversight been
burned at the time of the removal Of the
capitol in 1875, We're found intact today
IN a basement vault of the state house
For years an unsuccessful search has been
made for the missing minutes In order to
settle disputed constitutional questions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
ssohIey ResoIutionrTabIed.

s WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2O.-The
resolution which passed thersenate pro-
vtding that Rear Admiral Schley be
given the pay and allowances of a rear
admiral on the active list was called
up in the house committee on naval
affairs today. The resolution was
tabled. Messrs. Mudd (Md), Tate
(Ga.) and Rixey CVa.) voted against
tabling the resolution. --
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
Brodriok May Be Viceroy.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-It is said in po-
litical circles here that Lord Curzon
may be recalled from India shortly, and
Mr.. Brodrick, minister for war; be
raised to the peerage and sent out as
v1ceroy. Mr.. Brodrick's conduct of the
war office and the apparent failure Of
his scheme of army reorganization are
severely criticised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21

lean Revolution has been formed here,
to be known as the Elizabeth Dyar
chapter. 1t starts out with member
ship of twenty-one. The officers schos-
en- are: Regent, Mrs. Florence Shep-
erd Little; vice regent. Miss Ann LON
bard Dyar; registrar, Miss Harriet Lar
rabee; recording secretary Miss Helen
q. Curtiss; corresponding secretary,
Miss Abbie I. Hurlbert; treasurer, Miss
Grace Douglas; historian, Miss Ade-
line M. Jenney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
MR.. BRUIN WAS AFTER HIM.

Logging Inspector Saved by a Woodsman
With an AK.
Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Feb. 20.-M L, Sew
mour. who has just returned from an in
spectfon trip among the logging camps
OF the Laird-Norton company, had an ex-
citing experience with a bear that was
bear went after Seymour, who was une
armed. and but for the timely interven-
ton Of woodsman with an ak it might
have Jared badly with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
Boiler Works pestroued-

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 20.-The shops Of
the Northwestern Steam Boiler Works
were totally destroyed by fire early this
morning. The loss was 500, 900 with no in
M. A Ryan is the owner of the shops.
and did not carry insurance The loss on
buildings is $780, on machinery $48, 600,
and on boilers under construction $40, :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
missionary Secretary to Retire.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The American
Missionary association announced. today
wears secretary Of the association. would
be relieved from the active duties next
October because Of his health, and be-
come honorary secretary The election OF
the Rev. James Wesley Cooper, Of New
Britain, Conn, as corresponding secre-
tary, was announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
Andrew Lundeen Dies Suddenly.

Andrew Lundeen, residing at 1921 Sec
ond street north, died suddenly last even
ing at his home of hemorrhage of the
brain. Lundeen was fifty-two years old
and was grading contractor on railroads.
He leaves a wife and one child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
Anti Trust LEGISLATION All In.

i WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2O.-The
president late this afternoon signed the
Elkins debate bill. With the signing of
this measure the administrations anti
trust programme for this session of
congress is completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
Ring, Watch and Money Gone.

Special to The Globe
Clark, who has an elegant home, is minus
a diamond ring valued at $3.50, g gold
watch and $50 in cash as a result of the
when Mrs. Clark and family were absent
The thief entered the side door forcibIy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
UNDERTAKES ELECT OFFICERS.

Convention of Funeral Directors Comes
to a Close.
The annual convention of the funeral
directors Of the state which has been
IN session for the past four DAYS in this
city, completed its work yesterday after
were elected: 80
w. l.. Grapp. of Waseca, president: M
benson. of Fergus Falls, first vice presi-
dent; Thomas Davidson, of Mankato, sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
Eel From a Window.

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb 2o-The body
Of James Dignan, a we'll known railroad
contractor, was found this morning lying
in a light shaft just outside the basement
window of the Pedicord hotel. He had
fallen from the window of his room on the
third floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
JUDGE Steel lnIurAd

| Judge j. H. Steele and CITY Assessor
| c. j. Minor were the participants in
| an exciting runaway Thursday evening.
| AS result, Judge Steele is now lying
i several bruises. Mr.. Minor escaped in
iurV - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
UNIVERSITY BOOKS STOLEN.
Excitement Created When Announcements
of Theft Is Made.

Much excitement was caused at chapel
yesterday at the university, when Presi-
Gent Northrop read communication from
Librarian Folwen saying that within the
past week more than twenty books and
periodicals had been stolen from the liz
brary Or mutilated
NO one has been accused, but several
persons are under suspicion, and as the
authorities intend to make an example
OF the offenders. no means viii be spared
70 secure the punishment Of the guilty
students
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
New chapter of o. a. r.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA. MINI, Feb. 20.-A second
chapter of the Daughters of the Amer