davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
MINNESOTA w. c. T. U.
Officers Are Elected and Delegates to
The National Convention Chosen.
Special to The Globe.
~ WIN0NA MINI Can't % mr. .

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Sept 2e.-The state
convention of the Women's Christian
pc Well attended. This afternoons ses-
sion was of interest on account of the
e OF delegates to the national w.
,apols,s was chosen delegate at large, and
the other delegates elected are: Mrs.
W. II. Witherstine,. Rochester; Miss Mar
Bayrell Argyle; Miss Emma P Sellers,
Mapieton; Miss Maud Higgins, Minneapo-
lis LIS Mrs H. M. Phillips. ST Paul. Mrs.
alternate at large, and the other alter
mates elected were Mrs. Mary Bartlett,
Winona Mrs. Phoebe Fuller. Redwood
Ealls;,. Mrs. Eva Waterman. Elk River:
Mrs. Mary Playmate, Mankato; Mrs. Au-
gusta Schram, Fairfax; Miss Jennie Fitch
Hall, OF Hastings. was elected to repre-
sent the Loyal Temperance Legion at the
national convention, and Miss Kate Little
was chosen as alternate.
MISS Louise e. HOLSTER, as secretary of
the Loyal Temperance Legion. reported
that :, more zeal and enthusiasm was need
legions in the state Mrs. Mary Green
reported the diamond medal contests
arousing much interest. There are now
five of these medals being contested for
In the state. Hamline university stu
dent will represent this work at the ma
tional convention. Mrs Eva Waterman,
VI Lin ISIVSrf presented the sunday
school work that is being done
This evening addresses were made by
Miss Anna Robbins, of Minneapolis, on
Life in Manila" and by Mrs. Julia B.
Nelson, of Red Wing, on "a Vital Cues
t1on." The presentation of the banner
was feature.
The election of officers took place at
this mornings session, resulting: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Bessie Laytle Scovell, Mime
apolis; vice president at large, Mrs. Kate
Kerdher, Minneapolis; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Ella F. Hendrix, Minneapolis;
recording secretary. Mrs. Belle M WEIGH,
Minneapolis; treasurer, Mrs. Della R.
Jandogo, st. Paul. 1t was voted to make
only few changes from last year In sal
aries, A bylaw was passed providing
that If any society disbands or has no
meeting for six months it shall send any
funds remaining in its treasury to the
state treasury. Greetings We're sent to
the national president, Mrs l.. NJ N
Stevens, and to the corresponding secre-
tary.
/. In connection with the convention ses-
sions was shown a living picture of the
ice water fountain to be erected at the
st. Louis exposition by the National w.
G. T. u, figure of young girl holding
stalk of lilies. 1t Is being cast in
bronze and the sculptor is Miss Elsie
Ward.
On Sunday afternoon there will be a
temperance rally for Sunday school chill
dren. and In the evening the convention
will be addressed by Rev. Anna Shaw, OF
Philadelphia. There are 115 delegates
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Northwest News
MILLER REFUSED TO
THROW UP HIS HANDS
Alleged Horse Thief Wanted at
Fergus Falls Is Captured
With Much Difficulty.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 26.-Ar-
thur Miller, who was wanted at Fergus
Falls, Mimi, for the theft of team
and rubber tired buggy from a livery
barn proprietor by whom he was en-
ployed, and who was captured near
Andover, S. D., has been turned over
to the Minnesota authorities and taken
back to that state for trial.
Miller after eluding scores of officers
in Minnesota and South Dakota, was
captured by D. A. Passage, marshal of
Andover, who will doubtless receive the
$500 reward offered by the state of
Minnesota for the apprehension of a
horse thief. The marshal had an ex-
citing and strenuous time arresting
Miller and placing him in Jail. The
fugitive had just entered an Andover
livery barn and was arranging for the
FEEDING of his horses when a telephone
message to the proprietor of the stable
warned him of the expected appear
ance of fleeing horse thief, the de-
scription of the fugitive corresponding
exactly with the visitor
Marshal Passage soon had Miller I'M
der arrest. When nearing the Jail the
prisoner suddenly made a dash for lib
erty. The officer stopped the pursuit
long enough to procure a revolver.
Mounting horse he then took UP the
trail OF the fleeing man, who proved an
expert Splinter. The marshal over
hauled him three-quarters of a mile
from town. Apparently winded, Miller
had taken refuge behind a wheat stack.
When commanded to throw up his
hands he replied that he would not
throw up his hands for any man, add
ing that he would rather go back to
town dead than alive. When asked by
the marshal If he had a revolver he
said:
No. II had you wouldn't be sitting
On that horse long,
Assistance arrived at this juncture,
and after desperate struggle Miller
was compelled to surrender. It is said
that during his flight he traded the
stolen buggy to a farmer living near
Langford, S. D., for another buggy, re-
ceiving $13 in cash from the transact
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
TO UTILIZE BLOCKS
IN LIEU OF ORDERS
Railway Association Recon-.
mends New System for the
Guidance of Trains.

In order to enhance safety In the OPP
GRAFTON Of trains in all parts of the
country the train rules committee of
the American Railway association is
in session In New York city and is con-
sidering the advisability of recon-
mending that trains on all double
track railroads be operated without the
old system of train orders. The rec
| ommendation of the committee, if
recommendation for the adoption of
the block system of signaling on the
ground that it adds largely to the
safety of train operation. At the pres
ent time the Burlington is the only
road In the West to operate its trains
without train orders over any consid-
cradle portion of its lines.
This method is comparatively new in
this country, but it has been in use in
England for several years. 1t is pos
sible only on railroads which are pro-
vided with the block system operated
from telegraph towers, and as most of
the roads entering st. Paul are equip
ped with this system it is probable
that the recommendation of the train
rules committee may be acted on ia
vorably In the near future. The sim
pliclty or the system is urged as one
or Its strongest recommendations.
Burlington's Plan.
AS carried on by the Burlington the
train dispatcher starts the train from
the home station just as at present,
but from that time until the train
reaches its destination the procedure
is entirely different from the old train
order method of operation. AS soon as
the train passes a signal tower the OPP
orator at that point notifies the OPP
orator at the next signal tower either
nj ole afri1 hall e,srr
and the train dispatcher also is notified.
The latter also wires the man in the
next tower as precautionary measure
and In this manner the trains are kept
moving as rapidly as the blocks are
cleared. In case of any extraordinary
condition existing along the line the
train may be halted by the dispatcher
and the old form of train order given
Tor the guidance of the train crew.
A Help to Train Crew.
The absence of train orders is said
to to be great advantage over the
old system in that the engineer and
conductor are not burdened with or
derS which often are misunderstood
and result in accidents and delays. So
long as the train crew obeys the sig
nails displayed from the block towers
and the operators report promptly the
passing of train the danger of acct
dent is said to be reduced to a mini
mum.
The Burlington was the first to abol-
ish the train order system and it's Off
Gals say they are well pleased with
the workings Of the new method. On
the double-track main line of the COM
pany west of Chicago trains are OPP
Grated 800 miles without train orders
and the system has been extended to
loo miles of single track between
Galesburg and Quincy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
SELECT NEW SECRETARY.
Milwaukee Road Directors Hold Thei,
Annual Business Meeting.

Annual Business Meeting.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 25.-The
annual meeting of the Milwaukee was
held in this city today. John A. Stew
art, of New York, was elected a di-
rector in place of August Belmont.
Mr.. Stewart is director of the United
States Trust company, of New York
city.
E. w. Adams, formerly assistant Sec
rotary of the system. was elected Sec
retarys to succeed P. M. Myers, de-
ceased.
Following is complete list of the
board of directors: John A. Stewart
New York; Peter Geddes, New York
Roswell Miller, New York; William
Rockefeller, New York; ]. Ogden Ar
mour, Chicago; Frederick Layton, Mil
waukee; Joseph Milbank, New York
Samuel Spencer, New York; Frank S,
Bond, New York; A J. Earring, Chi
cago; Charles w. Hardness, New
York; Henry H. Rogers. New York
James H. Smith, New York
Roswell Miller was reelected chair
man of the board of directors and A.
J. Earring was reelected president of
the company. With the exception noted,
there was no change in the list Of Of
ficerS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
WON'T RETURN HOME.
saltwater Woman Who EIoped With
Her son-In-Law Is Arrested.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Sept. 26.-A
strange elopement case was revealed when
NJ. Blanchard, of Saltwater, Mimi, ar
rived In Livingston and Immediately
swore out a warrant for the arrest Of
Sydney Young and Kate Blanchard who
had been located by the Park county Of
fcers at Cokedale. where, it is said, they
had been living as man and wife, The
arrest was made by Sheriff Robertson and
Chief of Police Nelson. The clippers have
been living together at Cokedale under the
name of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Fay
Vile.
Mr.. Blanchard says that Fayville's true
name is Young and that he married his
(Blanchards) nineteen-year-old daughter
one year ago and Immediately afterwafd
came to the Blanchard home to reside.
Later Young left Saltwater accompanied
by his wife's mother and two weeks ago
the couple were located at Cokedale,
where they were running candy and no.
ton store.
Blanchard says that when his wife left
Saltwater she took with her about 5000 in
money, saying she was going into the city
and invest 1t. At Little Falls, MIMI. she
was Joined by Young and together they
came to this state. Blanchard had an
interview with his wife, but she expressed
no regret. He begged her to return home,
offering to forgive everything, but the
woman spurned his offer, processing her
love for the man who had married and
deserted her daughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
New Patents.

SPECIAL to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 26.-The
following patents were issued this week
to Minnesota and Dakota inventors, as
reported by Williamson & Merchant, pat
ent attorneys, 925-933 Guaranty Loan
building. Minneapolis. Mimi;
c. J. Albeem, Whiterock, S. d., portable
and revolving whip stand.
E. G. BiSbee, Minneapolis, two patent
oil-cake forming apparatus and oil-cake
stripping machine.
Jared Burton, Wheaton, Mimi, blanket
holding attachment for vehicles
Thomas Forstner. New Ulm. Mimi,
snap hook
]. H. Gressom. Minneapolis, Mimi,
wagon stake standard.
p. s.. r. Houghton Grand Forks, N. D.,
threshing machine attachment.
Fred c. Johnson. Cloquet, Mimi, lug
gage carrier for bicycles.
Max Leveson, Scotland, s. D.. insect
trap.
Louis Mayer. Mankato, MINI, friction
W. L. McComb. Window. Mimi. UNI
brella.
NJ Mcdonald, Benson. Mimi, barrow.
d. Melcher, Bonesteel, s. D., attach
ment for triphammers.
c. c. Mumm, Minneapolis, book file.
G. L. Wendt, Canton. 8. D., barber
chair attachment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
seabord Remains Independents.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The Sea-
board Air line will not be turned over
to the Frisco or to the Rock Island
SYSTEM. Foreign banking interests
heretofore identified with the Seaboard
have been admitted to a participation
in the syndicate, which a few weeks
ago acquired control Of the property,
and this syndicate will, 1t is stated,
continue to operate the Seaboard as an
Independent system. An offer of the
property of the lines mentioned is said
to have been declined. However, Presi-
dent Yokum, of the Frisco, will re-
main in the voting trust Of the Sea-
board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
DANIEL RRoPHY DECLARES
WAR ON SAM PARKS
Threatens to Work to Get Him and HIs
Element out of the Association.

Element Out Of the Association,
KANSAS CITY Mo, Sept 26.-Peace
was patched up between the Buchanan
and Parks factions in the Interna tionaI
association OF Bridge and Structural Iron
workers at their annual convention to-
Gay president Buchanan had scarcely
called the convention to order In regular
session when the Parks crowd expressed
desire to ignore the proceedings Of their
coed In regular way. Then the conven-
ton took a formal vote on the motion
70 reconsider the vote by which Daniel
Brophy a member of Local No q and
VINO held proxy from Scranton Pa
mad been seated. Brophy was unseated
Dy good majority. AS he rose TO leave
the nall Samuel Parks advanced toward
MIN with extended nand BroDhy re-
FUSED to shake hands with the New York
walking delegate until the latter apollo
gized for the singing words directed
against Brophy on Thursday. This Parks
did fully, and when the door closed upon
Brophy the convention settled down for
tne nrSt peaceable session since they con-
Vened last Monday. The convention was
formally organized and listened to the
annual address of President Buchanan.
Later Mr.. Brophy was invited TO attend
the sessions of the convention. in which
however. he was TO have no vote He
vention said:
Il will go back TO New York and fight
Sam Parks and his element. The ma
Jority of the principal iron and bridge
workers OF New York are opposed to
them. The majority want Parks and his
followers out OF the union, and / will in
the future devote my efforts to accom-
plishing this thing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
why the Nashville M Needed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 26.-Ad-
ditional information obtained at the state
department about the -tEoupIe near Blue
fields, Nicaragua is that American citizens
have suffered Ill treatment on the Island
Of ST Andrews, forty miles from Blue
fields. and that the local authorities have
failed to afford them protection. The
Nashville has been ordered from Pensa:
cola TO ST. Andrews. Thf1 Americans in
st: Andrews The state department off
Gals say they do not anticipate serious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Gets a 5000 Verdict.

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Sept 26.-In the dis.
SIS, 900 for the plaintiff was returned for
the plaintiff in the damage suit Of Mary
Kurstelska vs.. Jackson &c Bokorny. The
defendants are sewerage contractors, and
while placing sewers in Winona Lawrence
KursteIska, husband of the plaintiff. was
killed. Faulty construction was alleged
as responsible for the death. and the jury
sustained this view. This Is the seconb
trial of the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

would be more work than there is now.
Second, that labor would be higher
than it is now, or that the wage-worker
would be required to pay less for what
he buys. He would, indeed, be COM
PEELED to go further and produce sat
isfactory evidence that wages under
free trade could be maintained at their
present point.
And to Farmers Also.
'Of all classes into which people are
divided, no class has been more bene-
fitted by protection than the farmers.
The truth is that with our vast regions
Of territory, the farmer, without the
development which can be imputed to
no other cause than protective duties,
would have had both inadequate mar
kets and inadequate access to them.
Il have little patience with the theo-
rist who cannot look deeply enough
into the philosophy of human activity
to see that the farmer, more than any
other man, is the beneficiary of the de-
velopment and general growth of the
country. His land is worth nothing,
his labor is worth nothing, his products
are worth nothing, unless the stream
of a busy life flows all about his cher
ished acres.
I'VE ought speedily to establish reel
procity with Canada. We ought to OBJ
tain better terms there than England,
but If we could enter upon the same
terms the volume Of our exports to that
country would be nightly increased,
and thereby the work done in the re-
public would be correspondingly multi
piled. To obtain these terms 1t will be
necessary that certain of the products
of Canada shall be allowed to come into
the United States under lower duties
than now prevail. Her coal, her iron
ore and pig iron should come in free as
raw material, and the natural products
Of her soil can be we'll admitted upon
the best terms we can secure If there
by this great Dominion can be opened
up to the enterprise of American man
ufacturerS.
Refers to the Trusts.
'Hysteria seems to be In the atmos-
phere as we approach the topic of the
trusts. No reasonable man will or can
complain of the enlargement of a cor
poration for the purpose of reducing
the cost of the things which 1t pro-
duces. There is point. however, be-
yond which 1t is not economical to ag-
gregate industries, and many of the
so-called trusts have passed that point,
and we must therefore seek for some
other motive underlying the combina-
ton. The vast increase of wealth in
modern times and the intimacy of those
who possess 1t, have introduced two
other elements into these combinations.
The first is the desire to make money
out Of the mere organization through
the medium of gross overcapitaliza-
ton. This is utterly indefensible, dis
astrous to the country and demands the
speediest and the most effectual rem
edy that can be devised. / think there
is a remedy, and believe 1T will be APP
piled.
ut is my firm belief that If all cor
porations are So organized that the ag-
gregate par value Of their bonds and
stocks is limited to the actual value of
the capital contributed to the corpora
ton, the trust, question will not long
vex the people of the United States,
and I fervently hope that all parties
will unite to hasten this much-needed
REFORM"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Insuraent Leader surrsnders.

MANILA. Sept. 26.-Gen OLA leader
of the band of insurrectos which has been
creating considerable trouble in the
province of Albay, LuZon. has surrendered
to the American troops with twenty eight
officers and men of his command. He
has surrendered few of his guns but
has promised to turn over all arms be-
longing to his band without delay Gov.
A. U. Belts, the provincial executive off,
Ger of .Albay, says that this practically
ends all armed resistance In that portion
OF the island, the rest of the forces OF
the reconcentrados having been ALREADY
dispersed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
DEN OF couNTERFEITERs.
Large Money Making Outfit Is confiscated
In MIchiuan.

near Koss, Mich, confiscated one of the
largest and most complete counterfeit
money making outfits ever taken In the
country. They also captured the leader
and took him to Marquette Mich. for
trial in the United States court The
den OF the counterfeiters was a small
shanty on an isolated road, two miles
from Koss. Their outfit was most COM
plete one and consisted of dies for the
manufacture OF silver from 10 cents up to
a dollar and gold from So to $50. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

Health. Strength and VIgor for Men.
sans to full size and vigor. Simply send
your name and address ito Dr. knapp
Medical Med Co; 2127 Hull Bldg, Detroit
receipt with full directions so any man
may easily cure himself at home. This
Is certainly q most generous offer and the
following extracts taken from their daily
mall show what mem think of their
generosity ~ . fetl-
Dear L, sirs:-Pleaset accept my sincere
thanks for yours of regent. date. have
given your treatment a th3rough test ard
the benefit has been extraordinary 1t has
completely braced me up am just as
vigorous as when a boy and you cannot
realize how happy l m,ihy
Dear Sirs:-Your method worked beau
tifully. Results were exactly what need
ed. Strength and vigoP have completely
returned and ENGAGEMENTS entirely sat
isfactory'' llnf
Dear Sirs:-Yours was received and
had no trouble in making. use of the re-
ceipt as directed, and can truthfully say
It is a boon to weak men. am greatly
improved In size, strengths and vigor.''
;. All correspondence is Istrictly confiden-
tial mailed in plain. sealed envelope. The
receipt is free for the asking and they
want every man to have It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Winter Service Started.

The Burlington yesterday inaugural
ed Its winter through tourist car serv-
ice to California. The first car started
last evening and will go West by way
Of Kansas City and the Santa Fe. A
car will be run over this route every
Saturday. Oct. l and every Thursday
thereafter the Burlington will run a
California through tourist car via the
Burlington to Denver, and thence by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Last Day of Grand Forks Show.

Special to The GLOBE.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Sept. 26.-The
Red River Valley exposition closed today
with a big attendance and well pleased
crowd. The greatest interest was in the
free for all race. which was won by
Alpha W., Lady NJ. second, Fred Darling
third. Time, 2:211s, 2:21, 2:191z. The
winner then paced an exhibition mile in
2:1411, which is an excellent record for
the new track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Hastings NeedIework Described.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, MINI, Sept. 26.-Mrs. A. ".
H Wakeman, of this city, has an inter-
esting article in The House Beautiful for
October on Hastings needlework, detail
ing the success of Miss Alice s. lie
Due in artistic embroidery for house
been steadily growing for a number Of
years until fifteen or twenty assistants
are now regularly employed The subject
has never appeared IN print before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
No Mining -TroubIe In Montana.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. ga thorough
understanding which is an assurance that
there will be no trouble at any of the coal
camps in Montana for at least twelve
months has been reached at a conference
held in Helena between representatives, OF
the United Mine Workers of America and
officers of the principal companies operat-
ing in Montana. This disposes Of recent
reports that the miners were about to
strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

officers regard 1t as most important
capture, the gang posing as trappers, have
terfeit to all parts of the country, marked
iron" 1t was sent out from Stephenson,
Mich. The coin was we'll made and hard
to detect, both silver and gold being used
In the composition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

killing one man and injuring four others.
TWO seriously, one of whom may die
Charles Kruse was the one killed. Those
injured We're: Charles Core, badly burned,
may die; William Hambick badly burned.
and two unknown Poles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Suicide by Hanging.

Special to The Globe.
MORRIS. Mimi, Sept 26.--Sam Olson,
Of this village, committed suicide today
by hanging himself TO his bedstead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
TRACKS PATRoLLED.
Northern Pacific Takes Precautions
Against Dynamite FIends.

HELENA, Mont, Sept 26.-The North
ern Pacific tracks from Missoula to Bill
lings are patrolled by armed men, and all
persons found along the right of way are
an account of, themselves. In spite of
these precautions two dynamite explosions
have occurred during a week within
short distance OF each other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Killed by a TaIIyho.

BUTTE. Mont, Sept CIV. A. Smith,
a business man of Butte, was killed to-
day by the overturning of a talIyho In
which he was riding. The other members
Of the party escaped serious injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
New Post for Wilson

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 26.-Hor-
ace. G. Wilson. until recently superin-
tendent of the Sisseton Is. d. Indian
school, has been appointed Indian agent
at the Omaha and Winnebago agency In
Nebraska to succeed c. p Matthewsonr
resigned