davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25

GIRL ARRESTS HER FUTURE HUSBAND
Leading Temperance
Her Heart n So Doing

afraid to arrest Cutcheon, so Miss
O'Mara buckled on gun and went aft
er the man. She found him, and at
the point of her revolver compelled him
and his companion to drop their weap-
ons, after which she took them to jail
1t was learned today that she be-
came interested in Cutcheon and hav-
ing arrested him, and spent much time
with him until after he was arraigned
in court and fined $25 for shooting in
side the city limits. He was charmed
with the young woman, who is promi-
nent in church work, and laid violent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
THE NEWS INDEXED.

PAGE !.
Sheriff to Get After Tax DODGERS,
Iowa Democrats Speak Out.
Armour Loses Heavily in Wheat.
Snake Charmer Bitten by RattIesnake
Anglo Irish Love Feast.
PAGE ii.
G. 7. A. b. Concludes Convention.
commissioners Will Test Road Fund.
Col. c. }. Monfort Lives on Skim Milk
Minnesota Gets Rich Iron Lands.
Horsemen Watch HamIine Meet,
PAGE III.
News of the Northwest.
Big Stock of Fireworks Burns.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE w.
PAGE v.
ST. Paul Ball Game.
Shamrock III. Arrives.
Harvard Yale Race Today.
New Graft Tried in ST. Paul.
Baseball.
Other Sport News.
PAGE vi.
Interests of Women.
PAGE VII.
Council Proceedings.
PAGE Viii.
Wants and Legal Notices.
PAGE TX.
PAGE X.
Big Day at Horse Show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25

Bitten by a rattlesnake, Theodore S.
Borden, a professional snake charmer
having his home in ST. Paul at 119
Sherburne avenue, is suffering from
blood poisoning that threatens to end
his life.
Borden was bitten Tuesday afternoon
in show factory" behind the Tivoli
theater. on Wabasha street, near Third
street. He was taking the fangs from
newly received reptile, and in doing
so the snake seized the first finger of
the left hand, embedding it's poisonous
fangs in the flesh and penetrating al
most to the bone.
The bite did not alarm Borden, who
went to his home and said nothing of
his wound to his mother till late in
the evening. when it began to pain and
the hand began to swell. POultices
were applied during the night but
without effect. About o'clock yes
terday morning the hand had swelled
to twice its natural size, and the swell
ing was spreading up the wrist and
arm.
On the advice of his mother Borden
went to DR.. c. N. McCloud, who dressed
the bite. 1t had gone too far, however,
for ordinary treatment, and already
are arm had assumed alarming proper
tions. On the advice of DR.. McCloud
Borden went to the city hospital yes
terday afternoon 1t was said last
night that he was suffering from blood
poisoning and that the swelling was
spreading.
Borden was bitten in a show fac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
SOUTH IS BOUND TO
ABOLISH PEONAGE
Convictions in Two Cases and Heavy
Penalty in One.

MACON, Ga, June 24.-In the Unit
ed States court today Judge Speer i'm
posed a fine of $1,000 each on three
young men, William Shy, Arthur Claw
son and Robert Turner, for holding a
negro in involuntary servitude. He
suspended the fine, saying:
"The fact that it is the first crime
of the kind which ever has occurred
in George and because of the frank
confession of the young men, sentence
is imposed in order to convince the
public that the purpose of the court is
to warn and deter others from like
crime. During good behavior the fine
is suspended upon payment of 500 by
each.''
The offense was that the young
men, farmers, caught a negro who had
gotten in debt to them, gave him a
whipping and made him go to work
for them.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 24.-In
the United States court today ]. w.
Pace, prominent planter, was ar
raigned for trial on eleven indictments
charging him with peonage. He plead
ed guilty and appealed to the circuit
court of appeals at New Orleans. Civ
ing $4,000 bonds. The sentence of the
court was five years in each case, to
be served concurrently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
DETECTIVES SHOOT INTO
CROWD OF STRIKERS
Six Men Are Wounded in the Rich
mond Disturbances.

RICHMOND, Va, June 24.-Six men
were wounded tonight, two of them Sc
riously, by street railway company de-
tectives, who fired into a crowd Of
strike sympathizers outside the city
limits. car guarded by the employees
of the company armed with shotguns
was standing surrounded by a big
crowd. The company claims the
guards were first fired upon. In return
they fired into the crowd and brisk
fusilade followed. At least six persons
were struck and two of them seriously
hurt, being struck in the back with
buckshot.
While this was taking place in the
West Side exciting scenes were en-
acted in the east end where efforts
We're being made to operate cars under
the protection Of the military. All sorts
of missiles were hurled at the cars and
Instructions placed on the track. FL
nally the cars, under the pilotage of
detachment of the Richmond howitzers
with a gatling gun, were taken to the
barns. All cars were withdrawn from
the streets at 9:45 p m. for the night.
More troops will be here tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
GRIZZLY AND ELK IN
DUEL TO THE DEATH
Bear Is Killed and His Antagon-
ist Put Out of Misery by
a Shot.
Special to The Globe.

special to The Globe.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, June PA
desperate duel to the death was fought
in the Yellowstone National park yes
terday, the combatants being a huge
grizzly bear and monster bull elk,
which met a short distance from Gar
diner. The battle was witnessed by
several persons who declare it was one
Of the most thrilling sights they ever
have witnessed. At it's conclusion the
bear was dead and the elk so badly
mangled that he was put out of misery
by a rifle ball fired by Dick Calhoun, of
Gardiner.
Bruin was jogging along when the
elk made rush at him, trying to gore
him and then jumping on him with his
sharp fore feet. For an instant the
bear was too much astonished to utter
a sound; he simply stood still and
looked at the elk. Then rage over
came him and he turned to the attack.
For almost half an hour the animals
fought, resting at short intervals to
regain their breath. Finally the elk
planted a blow with both fore feet on
| the neck of the bear, breaking it. Then
he fell dying to the ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
LION AND LAMB NOW
LIE DOWN TOGETHER
And the Irish Lamb Isn't Wholly
Inside the British Lion.
Either.

LONDON, June 24.-The debate on
the Irish land bill in the house of COM
mons tonight was a decided love feast.
The evening was spent in the Submis-
sion Of amendments by the Nationalist
members, which were successfully de-
bated in an amicable spirit and then
withdrawn without division. After the
dinner recess William O'Brien present
ed an amendment putting the evicted
tenants upon an equality with the ex
listing tenants. He declared the clause
as 1t stood looked like a deliberate
policy of vengeance toward the evicted
tenants, and the acceptance of the
amendment would be a message to
Ireland.
Mr.. Wyndham promised to deal with
the evicted tenants under clause 48,
and said he would double the amount
of the advance that the evicted ten
ants could get Mr.. Redmond said the
advance to the evicted tenants was
satisfactory, but the rejection of his
amendment would leave a sore spot
and initiate against the working of
the bill.
Clause 2, which dealt with advances
to tenants, was then passed. In the
discussion Of clause 8, which provides
for advances to owners selling their
estate, T. P. O'Connor moved to ex-
cIude nonresident landlords from the
benefits of the bill, but the amend
ment was subsequently Withdrawn.
Other amendments were offered and
afterwards withdrawn. Clause was
! then adopted, and the house reported
progress and rose.
When the debate opened this after
noon Mr.. Wyndham, chief secretary
for Ireland, introduced an amendment
designed to remove the difficulty in
regard to the retention in clause 1 of
provision for minimum price at
which tenants may purchase their
holdings and permitting bargains to
be made outside of the judicial zones.
This was hailed on all sides as a great
| concession. John Redmond, the Irish
leader, declared Mr.. Wyndham had
| saved the bill, and the amendment
was agreed to amid cheers and general
congratulations The dangerous clause
was adopted without division.
Later Mr.. Wyndham agreed to an ex-
| tension Of the limit of the advances to
be made to purchases of agricultural
| farms from $25, 900 to $35 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
Continued on Fourth Page.
DOG TAKES THE WITNESS. STAND
He Caught Alleged Murderer the the Crime and
Now Gives Testimony

that was paid on all sides to the dog in
the case. Dewey, who is already fam
ed in the states attorneys office as "the
dog that caught the murderer" is con-
sidered one of the most important wit
nesses for the state.
When the witnesses were brought
before Judge Chetlain to be sworn be-
fore they gave their testimony, the dog
looked as wise as any of them. 1t was
last November that Dewey performed
the deed that has made him a hero.
On that night John Kniat and Leon
Hintz engaged in an alteration. Ac-
cording to the charge, Kniat stabbed
Hintz in a fight that followed The
wounded man died within a few min
utes. Realizing what he had done,
Kniat ran away. Before he had gone
one hundred yards Dewey broke his
chain, ran from his masters yard near
by and caught Kniat by the coat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
.EX-CONCRESSMAN
briggs is INDICTED
Charge Is Receiving $500 for
Procuring Contract From
Government.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Former Con-
gressman briggs was indicted by the
federal grand jury in Brooklyn TODAY.
He appeared before Judge Thomas and
gave bail. Four indictments were
found, all practically alike, charging
that briggs, between July 20 and "a.
1900, unlawfully received a $500 check
from the Brandt Dent company for
procuring a contract from the govern
ment for making and delivering 25O
automatic cashiers for the postoffice
department.
To the first two indictments briggs
pleaded not guilty, reserving the right
to plead later to the others. Mr.. briggs
refused to comment on his indictment.
He has previously admitted, however.
receiving salary of $12,500 from the
Brandt-Dent company for introducing
its machines, but claimed that the
work he did for the company was done
before he was sworn in as a congress-
man, but after his election, and de-
claring that he had done nothing to
which the government could object
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25

siege to her heart. He is handsome,
and gentleman when not drinking.
The girl liked him, apparently, for on
his promising to cease using liquor she
agreed to marry him. This announce
ment was made today by Miss O'Mara
herself.
"As long as I arrested him." said the
young woman, lit is but fair that I
make amends in some way, and SO we
are to be married the last of this
month"
Cutcheon, since his reformation, has
been made foreman of the ranch where
he is employed, and has cut loose from
his former companions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
POPE IMPOSES THREE
RED .BIRETTAS
Then He Converses With the New
Cardinals in His Private Study.

ROME, June 24.-In the throne room
at the Vatican, surrounded by his
whole court, Pope Leo, who looked
much better than at Mondays consis-
tory, imposed with great ceremony the
red birettas on the new cardinals, Mon
signors Nocella, Cavicchioni and Fisch-
er, and congratulated them on the high
honor they had attained. Cardinal No
celia, in the name Of his colleagues,
thanked the pontiff and then made a
move to retire, but his holiness detained
the new cardinals and insisted on hav-
ing them in his private study, where he
kept them in conversation for some
time.
There is keen demand for tickets
to the pubic consistory, to which none
but ticketholders will be admitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
Special to The Globe.


CHICAGO, June 24.-"Now let the
dog take the stand" said Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Fake in the Leon
Hintz murder trial which was begun
in Judge Chaetlain's court today. In
response to the prosecutors command
Charles Delinski led up to the witness
stand great, shaggy animal almost
as large as a bear.
There, that will do" said Mr.. Fake,
when the dog had calmly taken a seat
on the witness stand, from which the
customary chair had been removed. /
want the jury to take a good look at
the animal. We shall have use for him
further on
The witnesses and other persons
making up the curious crowd that fill
ed the court room craned their necks
in wonderment to see the attention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
ARMOUR ON WRONG
SIDE OF WHEAT
j. Ogden Loses Over Two Mil.
lions on His Short
Line.
SnAcial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, June PA. Ogden Ar
mour is said to be on the wrong side
of the wheat market for the first time
in a large way since the firm became
a power on change. Conservative
traders on the board of trade today es-
timated his losses at over two million
dollars. He stands to lose it is claim
ed, as high as eight cents bushel on
his short line of September wheat The
price for that option today quickly
Jumped from 76 to 7S cents, despite the
efforts of the Armour house in throw
ing 100000 bushels on the market
These sales were absorbed so quickly
that Armour's traders were soon 81
fenced and offered no more.
The is only about 2,5OO,0OO bushels of
contract wheat in the regular elevators
in Chicago and the winter wheat crop
cannot be harvested and moved here
in time to fill contracts. The large
Northwestern elevators concerns were
said to be large buyers in this market
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
GREATEST GOOD TO
THE PHILIPPINES
This Is the Public School System Es-
tabIished by the Americans.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a
Judge E. Finley Smith, one of the JUS
uces of the supreme court of the Phil
1ppine Islands, today discussed with
the president the situation in the is
lands. Judge Smith recently was ele-
waited from the circuit to the supreme
bench.
The Philippine people," he said
despite occasional outbreaks are talk
ing kindly to American methods and
to American government. 1 think it a
safe assertion that three e-fourths Of
the people would not accept any 9TH
er form of government, even if they
had the chance. The greatest monu-
ment to the American government in
the Philippines is the public school
system"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
SERVIANS ENTHUSE
OVER THEIR KING
But the eIamor Is Of the Sort That Is
"Made to Order"

BELGRADE, June 24-King Peter ar
rived here this morning. He was received
with great apparent enthusiasm, though
his entry was marked by a diplomatic
boycott. Only the Russian minister greet
ed him. One of the most striking impress
sions of the days proceedings was the
evident relief caused by the arrival of
the king.
There is no lack. of people conversant
withstne inner life of the Servian capital,
who declare that-the apparently universal
enthusiasm was a cleverly stage man
aged demonstration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
MINNESOTA HAS THE
BEST FARMERS OF ALL
So Say the Visiting Germans, Who
Know Whereof They Speak.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Having trav-
eled 10,4S0 miles in this country since
May 2, and looked over the best this
nation has to offer in farming lands,
the party of forty-fiVe German agr-
culturists gave a farewell dinner to-
night at the Hotel Belvidere to John L.
Schultz, who has accompanied the
party on behalf of the department of
agriculture.
The general sentiment expressed by
the visitors In their speeches was that
the best farms are to be found in
Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
INDIAN CHIEF ORDAINED.
Rev. Cornelius Hill Becomes Full
Pledged Episcopal Divine.

ONEIDA, Wis, June 24.-Rev. Cor
nelius Hill, who is known to his Indian
brethren as Chief Onon gwat-go. was
ordained today at the Episcopal Church
of the Holy Apostles, Hobart mission,
Oneida. Rev. DR.. Hill has served as
an interpreter and missionary among
the Oneida Indians and his ordination
is a recognition OF his faithful serv-
ices.
Rev. B. Talbot Rogers, of Lafton
hall, Fond du Lac, acted as master of
ceremonies. The most elaborate ritual
of the church, the burning of incense
and the magnificence of the episcopacy,
contrasted strongly with the environp
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25

The unanimous adoption of the above
resolution by the board of county COM
missioners yesterday means that st.
Paul will follow the Omaha idea"
in Minneapolis and that the sheriff will
send out vans to collect furniture or
any other salable material from those
who are delinquent in the matter of
personal property taxes.
The county commissioners discussed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
Carrie Nations Disciple Jailed.

Topeka, Kan. June 24.-Miss
Blanche Boies. convicted of smashing
saloon windows in Topeka on Feb. IA
last. was today sentenced by District
Judge Hazem to thirty days in Jail and
to pay a fine of $500. Miss Boies is a
follower Of Carrie Nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 24.-The
ticket:
GOVERNOR. B. Sullivan.
Lieutenant GoVernor-D. B. Butler.
Judge of Supreme Court-John r.
Caldwell.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
A. r. McCOok.
Railroad Commissioner-W. S. Por-
ter.
The Democratic state convention, by
a vote of 463 9-10 to 354 1-10, late this
afternoon, refused to adopt a minority
report signed by four members of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
STAID IN JAIL TO
BE WITH THE WOMAN
When She Is Released Birtch Emerqes
From Voluntary Confinement.
Special to The Globe.

DUBLIN, Ind, June 24.-Frank
Birtch, a Bushville butcher, was to-
day released from Jail, where he had
been voluntarily confined for several
with several children, and Miss Grace
Lewis, of Greenfield, were arrested for
unlawfully living together.
After a few days Imprisonment
Birtch was bailed out by a friend and
was at large day and one half when
he voluntarily went back to Jail to re-
main there as long as Miss Lewis was
prisoner. The father of the Lewis
woman secured her release, whereupon
Rirtch consented to leave the Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
Special to The Globe.

pHGNIdI 10 he dIODe. .
CULBERTSON, Mont, June 24.-In
order to get even with her for having
placed him under arrest a few weeks
ago, while he was shooting up the
town" Red" Cutcheon, a cowboy, will
marry Miss Edith OMara, one of the
leading temperance workers of this
little city. The two never had met
until recently, when Cutcheon and a
rode into town and began making all
kinds of trouble.
The male residents of the town were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
sankev HopeIessIv blind.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Ira D. San
key, the evangelist. Is now hopelessly
blind. Mr.. Sankey's trouble had been
growing on him for the last two years,
as result of an attack Of trachaema.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
SHERIFF IS ORDERED TO GET
AFTER TAX DODGERS WITH VAN

Ramsey County Commissioners Decide to Adopt the
"Omaha Idea" of Forcing the DeIinquents to Cash
Up and as Result the Furniture Wagons VIII Be
Busy for the Next Few Weeks Gathering In Sufficient
Household Goods to Lquidate Indebtedness of Owners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25

the question of delinquent personal
taxes at some length yesterday and
finally decided that Ramsey county had
thousands of dollars due which should
be paid without further delay. The de-
linquents have been given every pos
sible opportunity to pay these taxes.
but few of them appear to consider the
matter of sufficient Importance to pay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25

committee on resolutions adding to the
platform reported by seven members,
constituting the majority of the COM
mittee, a plank reaffirming the Demo-
cratic national platform Of 1900. and
by vote of 6zS1a to 1912, rejected
another minority report adding to the
plank demanding government control
of railway charges, a provision that in
case such control should not prove eff
fective, the national government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
IOWA HAS A TORNADO.

1t Kills Nobody, but Knocks Buildings
to Pieces.
BOLIVAR, Iowa, June PA tor
nado here this afternoon did much
Damage. The storm moved northeast.
bulldlng were demolished, but no lives
were lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
IOWA DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO
REAFF|RM KANSAS CITY PLATFORM

They Call for Tariff Revision to CheCkmate Trusts and
Vote Down Proposition for Government Ownership
of Raways--.OnIy Four of the Eleven Members of
Resolution Committee Silver Men---J. B. Sullivan,
Nominee for Governor Was Once With Bryan Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25

Powers
be
Resolved
delinquent
possible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25

DEMOCRATS
of
policies
demanded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25
THE WEATHER.:

in st. Paul and vicinity today
Fair In north; showers In south.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02

ggt the tmoeB aganT ouseth
to
n stock a 7ope
h been
o nd fit andw eli for owerpi
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-02
Book of the Royal Blue.

The April number Book OF the
ROYAL Blue" published by the Pas
senger Department of the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad is a special Noun
tain. Lake and Sea Shore edition.
The number opens up with an APP
propriate little poem entitled "a
Spring Fever Song" and is followed
by brief descriptions of all the
principal pleasure and health resorts
on and adjacent to the Baltimore d
Ohio Railroad. Illustrations are
profuse, making the number of par
ticular interest. The attractive
features of Deer Park, Mountain
Lake Park and Oakland, the Mary
land Mountain resorts, are empha-
sized and much information is given
concerning the numerous springs OF
Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsyl-
yania and Indiana.
Single copies may be had for FIVE
cents, on application to D. B. Mar
sin, Manager Passenger Traffic,
baltimore Il Ohio Railroad, Balti-
more. The annual subscription to
She magazine is but fifty cents, and
sash number issued monthly, con-
tains some special article OF inter
est