davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
RUSSELL SAGE
CAUGHT IN CRUSH
Millionaire Knocked About
in "a" Train Like an
Ordinary Victim.

NEW YORK, Jan. Russell Sage
had taste of the horrors of travel on
the elevated trains yesterday, and even
the old financier's famous constitution
was not proof against the discomforts
Of the crowding. After a downtown
ride full of elbowing and pushing, I'm
Gle" Russell found himself so "tuckered
OUT that he was obliged to go home
before noon. To avoid this intense
jostling, the financier hired an electric
hanson and paid 81 for it.
Usually Mr.. Sage does not leave his
house, No. SOC Fifth avenue, until $50
o'clock, and invariably he has used the
Forty-second street station of the Sixth
avenue line. Yesterday morning Mr..
Sage left his house a little earlier so
that he could judge for his own salts
faction whether the trains were crowd
ed unbearably. He is one of the d.
rectors of the road and it was said his
rue early in the morning when the
rush was on was more or less an Of
hclaI tour of investigation, and that he
would report to the other Manhattan
directors on his experience.
Uncle" Russell is small Of stature.
and as soon as he climbed the stair
way he was in the midst of a great
crush, swelled by part Of the out
pourings from the Grand Central sta
ton He was swept off his feet. and
half walking and half carried by the
crowd he was forced through one of
the gates just like an ordinary citizen.
AT that time of day there is no such
thing as standing room except as one
stands on every one else, and there is
only one strap for each ten passengers.
The old financier was obscured COM
pletely by the crowd, and he was
squeezed and jostled just the same as
IL he had not been a director and i'm
portant stockhClder He was not rec
ognized by any enc, and SO dense was
the crowd that he could not even read
newspaper.
AT Greeley square there was an out
pouring, and then an importing that
meant more suffocating and squeezing
for the old man, and at Eighteenth
street one of the shopping contingent
left strap for Mr.. Sage. He seized
the bit of leather eagerly and swung
contentedly until Cortlandt street was
reached. Then. with a large sigh of
relieved tension, he Joined the crowd
that pushed from the station.
Mr.. Sage is eighty-seven years old
and the tedium of his morning trip told
on his nerves. He walked briskly to
his office in No. 80 Nassau street, and
- once in his office he felt the effects of
the tiresome trip. He fingered ever
business details for only an hour and
then announced his determination of
returning home. One of the clerks
called an electric hanson, but as Mr..
Sage left his Office he refused to ac-
knowledge that the cars were crowded
unbearably, nor would he discuss the
means of relief.
In his home last night # was said he
was feeling better and that to use an
automobile from his Office was most
unprecented episode.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
MINNEAPOLIS NOW IN
CHARGE OF ITS
NEW MAYOR
James c. Haynes Is Duly In
augurated and the Demo
cratic Regime in the Police
Department Begins-Num-
erous Changes Are Expect
ed = New Council Elects
City Officers.

The Republican aldermen of Mime
apolis had an easy time appointing the
city officials yesterday. The city Off
Gals for 1903 are D. p. Jones, president
of the council Harry McClasky, vice
president; L. A. Lydiard, city clerk;
Frank Healy, city attorney; Andrew
Rinker, city engineer; c. j. Miner, city
assessor; ]. r. Canterbury, chief of the
fire department; P. M. Hall, health
commissioner; w. H. Roberts, gas in
spector; ]. c. Houghton, inspector of
buildings; Ralph Whitney, city sealer;
Frank Gaylord, custodian of buildings;
w. P. Morgan, weighmaster; Samuel
Thompson, elevator attendant.
Mayor Haynes was inaugurated at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mayor
Jones shook hands with his successor
and walked out of the Office, apparent
ly glad to be out of the job. President
Jones and Mayor Haynes arose togeth-
er to call the new council to order. The
retiring mayor made a short address
covering the principal events of his
administration.
Mayor Haynes then called the new
council to order and began his address,
which was lengthy and comprehen-
sive document. He dwelt at length on
the necessity for charter reconstruc-
ton and on the futility of appealing
to the legislature for relief on account
of the indifference of the st. Paul and
Duluth delegations where Minneapolis
interests were concerned.
Mayor Haynes said the difficulty
might be remedied in one of three
ways, either by legislative amendment,
by special election or by the amend
ment of the present charter so that it
might be passed at any election.
Referring to the matter of appoint
nents, Mayor Haynes made the signifi-
cant remark that as Mayor Jones had
during his short term made less than
twenty changes in the personnel of
the police force it was quite probable
considerable wedding out remained to
be done.
He urged that as the civil service
rules did not apply to Minneapolis,
and as the mayor was held responsible
for the efficiency of the police depart
ment, it was essential that he should
know the tools he was working with.
On the other hand he earnestly urged
the council to memorable the legisla-
ture that civil service be granted Min
neapoliS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
AIDS MARRIAGE
OF HIS BROTHER
Sent Across Continent to Pre-.
vent 1t, Charles Cheney
Changes His Mind.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 5.-Sent to
Los Alamos, Cal, to prevent the mar
riage of his brother, Seth Leslie Chez
ney, to Miss Katherine Bell, Charles
Cheney failed utterly in his mission,
commended his brothers very good
taste and married the sister of the
bride, despite the great opposition Of
his family.
The Cheneys are a great colony Of
silk manufacturers in South Manches-
ter, and the new husbands, who par
dcipated in dual weddings, sons of Col.
Frank Cheney, prominent in Connecti-
cut politics, with a war record at An
tietam. The paternal head Of the
houses of Cheney Bros. is much in
censed at the action of his sons.
A short time since Leslie Cheney
left home for Los Alamos, there to
marry the daughter of John S. Bell,
head of proud Catholic family which
traces it's ancestry hack to the Aztecs
and with touch Of Spanish blood The
day following Charles Cheney left for
the same city, commissioned to pre-
vent, If possible, the ceremony. Arriv-
ing on the Pacific coast Charles met
Miss Katherine Bell. and the brothers,
it is told, had an understanding. Then
Charles Cheney and Miss Mary Bell
took a horseback ride.
Miss Bells mount stumbled and fell
and she tainted. Carrying her pros
trate form to the roadside, Charles
Cheney discovered a lurking love for
the sister of his brothers choice and
dual weddings were arranged. These
took place Tuesday. The two couples
are now journeying to their new homes
in South Manchester, and while oppo-
sition is great it is thought all will be
made right and the new wives welcom-
ed into the Episcopalian families.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
A CHOKE ON DER PIE MAN.
Short and Simple Annal Of the kuene
kanp PinochIe Club.

did you heard about dot choke yich
we're played on WaIdbauer, der bakcr?'
asked the standard bearer Of the Kuene-
kamp Pinochle club Dot is funny.'' he
continued. "A man what he don't know
before comes on his bakery Saturday aft
ernoon and orders twenty five New Years
pies. Der baker don't got none cooked,
but tells dot Teller to pay small reposit
und he viii make der pies cooked on or
der by o'clock.
Der man pays so cents down und den
comes later on my saloon und l don't
know him. too. He told me he would like
to have ten bottles of vine on trust till
o'clock. When l said I didn't know him
he asked me do I know der baker Wald-
bauer.
:. Sure said, 4 just see der baker 60
on der udder side of der street
SO dat strange man he shouted, Hey,
Mr.. Waldbauer, will you have dem TWEEN
ty-fve for me by o'clock? Der baker
shouted lack: Yes. have der whole
twenty-five for you by s o'clock sharp
Dot strange man den yelled back, Give
twenty to Mr.. Kuenekamp,' und VALID
bauer shouted All right, l will give him
twenty
"Of course I believed dey we're friends
und dey we're talking about some money
7hich der baker mebbe owed dot man, so
said: Take along dot bottled vine,
stranger, und ! will get dot money from
Waldbauer' So der stranger took der
vine
'Yust between S o'clock Mr.. Waldbau-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
FAMOUS DAN PATCH ARRIVES.
Champion 100000 PAGER Greeted at
Depot by Big Turnout of Horsemen.

GePot by Big turnout OF F7ofSenens
There was big turnout of Mime
apolis horsemen at the union depot
yesterday to meet the pacing cham
pion, Dan Patch, who arrived at 10
o'clock, and was the cynosure Of sew
eral thousand pairs of eyes during the
day.
When the handsome brown horse
made his appearance there was a
chorus of whoops from the assembled
spectators, while the rank and file of
the equine racing contingent braced
up to look pretty as the champion went
past.
Dan Patch evidently felt very fine
after his long journey, a fact probably
accounted for by the assiduous care
with which his attendants watch every
move he makes. No young dandy of
the Cashbags aristocracy ever had
more attentive body servants than
ance Of every attention indicates that
he has been we'll brought up-with
proper comprehension Of the divine
rights of kings.
All the vain young mares of the
Minnehaha contingent and the f1irta-
tious little FLIES looking forward to
great things when they make their
first appearances on the race course
next season, arched their necl<s and
edged up for front places in order that
their well-g roomed coats and fashion
able trappings might not escape the
observant eye of the doughty mon
arch.
M. w. Savage, proprietor of the In
ternational stock farm, was on hand
to meet his $4,000 pet. He was evil
IDENTIFY satisfied with the appearance
of the horse. r. F. Jones, of the Min
nesota Horseman, and a bunch Of well
known owners and trainers, were on
hand with a brass band to welcome the
hero of the records and make him feel
at home.
Elaborate quarters have been pre-
pared for Dan Patch at the Savage
farm. He is to be housed in a re-
serve of his own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
FIRE CHEZ HANEY HuRT.
Other FIremen Narrowly Escape Serious
Injury at Blaze in Meat Shop.

First Assistant Chief Michael Haney
and several firemen narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury in a fire at Syrigel & Glass
brenner's butcher shop Poll Washington
avenue south yesterday morning.
The fire was located in the rear of the
shop and burned away the rafters, Chief
Haney cautioned his men to be careful
fearing that the building would collapse.
Suddenly the rafters gave away and a
large piece Of wood struck Chief Haney
on the head. He fell to the ground I'M
conscious, but regained consciousness a
few minutes later. Several firemen who
were also in the burning building narrowly
escaped injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Jan. 5.-AIrs. Mary
Morgan, los years of age, died today.
Special to The Globe.
SPARTA, Wis, JAM 5.-Mrs. Chaun-
cey Blakelee, aged sixty six years, died
at her home here Of pneumonia. Two
daughters and three sons survive. Two
of the sons, George and Oscar, are of
Minneapolis.
BOSNIAN, Mont, Jan. 5.-Judge
Llewellyn Augustus Luce, one of the
oldest and best known lawyers in Mon
tana, is dead at his home here, after
a long Illness. Judge Luce was a
member of the constitutional conven-
ton Of 1899 and of the Montana SUI
preme court in 1894. He was born
in Maine in 1887.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
SAYS SHE'S COL. TANNERS WIFE
Oshkosh, (Wis.) Woman Files Claim
to His Estate.

Percilla Tanner, of Oshkosh, Wis.,,
makes affidavit that she is the wife of
the late Col. William A. Tanner, whose
connection with the Ames administra-
ton as business manager came out
quite frequently in the various trials.
Mrs. Tanner, OF Oshkosh, declares
that she was the legal wife of William
Tanner, that there has never been a
divorce so far as she is aware, and
that therefore the Tanner estate be-
longs to her and her grandchildren,
Zoe and Blanche Carbonneau.
Col. Tanners wife, who lives in Min
neapolis now, Helen B. Tanner, was
married to him fin Kentucky, and she
has been in total ignorance of the fact
that Percilla Tanner, of Oshkosh, bore
any relation to or had any claims
against him.
Tanner died last April, leaving an
estate filed as worth $4,000. 1t is
said that the actual value is something
like 100000. Hugh II. Allen, as attor-
ney for Mrs. Tanner, of Oshkosh, de-
mands an accounting and an itemized
statement of the value of the property
left by Tanner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
EASILY DECIDED.
THIS QUESTION SHOULD BE AN
SEVERED EASILY BY ST.
PAUL PEOPLE.

Which is wiser-to have confidence in
the opinions of your fellow citizens
or depend on statements made by
utter strangers? Read this:
Mr.. George Flynn, chief clerk u. S.
railway mail service, r. 81 Germania
Bank building, says: "a while ago
when on the road I experienced a good
deal of trouble from a disordered con-
dition of the kidneys. Learning about
Doan's Kidney Pills, went to F. M.
Parker's drug store and got box.
Two boxes of the remedy absolutely
cured me-
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the United States.
nc other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Electric Liqht Bids.
Special to The Globe.

bpeCIdI 10 The GIODe.
council this evening opened bids for
installing a 200 arc light city lighting
plant. w. L Gray & Co., of Minneap-
oils, were the lowest bidders, their fig
ures being s46, OPS. The Winona Rail
way and Light company reduced it's
former bid of $72 per light per year to
$6S. The Zumbro Electric Light and
Power company, of PlainvieW, offered
to furnish power from Zumbro falls
at the rate Of cents per hour. Action
was postponed one week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Let Him Die in a Tree.

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 5.-United
States Marshal Shoup, has arrived
from Juneau with three Hoonah Alas
ka Indians, sentenced to four years
imprisonment in the United States pen
itentiary on McNeiFs island for caus-
ing the death of Indian Isaac, whom
Isaac tied to a tree for five days, the
exposure and hunger resulting in his
death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
RawIins Post to Give BANQUET.

John A. Rawlins post will give it's six
teenth annual reception and banquet to-
morrow evening at the West hotel. This
is to be the first reception and banquet
100 prominent citizens, will assist. Re-
ceiving with the post and the citizens
staff will be the wives of the officers, and
the affair will be brilliant in every de-
tail. From z: 80 until o'clock the guests
will be received, and will then be led into
the large dining room
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
MINNEAPOLIS
court opened Yesterday. the grand Jury

court opened yesterday, the grand jury
reporting to Judge Harrison.
The cases against John Fitchette were
nolled, the accused being dead. The
two cases against Detective George
Harvey were set for Jan. 81. The De-
tective Malone cases were passed. All
the cases against A. A. Ames were al
so passed Indefinitely, and the case
against Fred w. Ames was postponed
ly set for hearing. Charles H. Brown,
indicted with w. H. Johnson for al
legged crooked work in connection with
the board of corrections and charities,
will be tried Jan. 10. Johnson was i'll
and could not appear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
LITIGATION OVER GLUE.
National Supreme Court Sticks to Wis
consin Circuit Court.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan 5.-In
the case of the Diamond Glue COM
pany VS.. the United States Glue COM
pany the United States supreme court
today affirmed the action of the circuit
court for the Eastern district of Wis
constn. The case involved contract
between the Diamond company, an Il
hnois corporation, which was to have
the right to supervise a factory to be
built by the United States company
in Wisconsin. This contract was made
Jan. rs, 1898, but before it went into
effect law was enacted by the Wis
consin legislature requiring foreign cor
tiers with the Wisconsin secretary of
state as condition of doing business
there. This failure was made the basis
of the defense against the proceeding
for breach of contract, and it was sus-,
tanned by today's opinion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Fractured Skull.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Jan. &c. H.
Rice, Of Elm, Iowa, slipped on an
icy plank while building water tank
for the Chicago Great Western railway
at Goodhue. He fell to the floor of
the tank and sustained a fracture of
the front of the skull and broke his
right arm. He lies in a precarious
condition at St. Mary's hospital. this
citV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
TORONTO JIMMY" IN ROCHESTER
Alleged Robber of the Dover Bank is
Arraigned.

Special to The Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Jan. 5.-"To-
ronto Jimmy or James Johnson, as
he calls himself, was brought to this
city today from Morris. H., heavily
handcuffed and shackled, by Deputy
Sheriff Harlowe Brown, of this county,
and Andrew 1rle, assistant superintend-
ent of the Pinkerton detective agency.
He claims to know nothing about
Thomas ONeil, who is now in Still
water for robbing the Dover bank.
in this county two years ago. 1t is
believed that Toronto Jimmy was
O'Neil's partner and they were to-
gether when this bank was robbed. He
was arraigned before Judge Snow this
afternoon on the charges of larceny
in the first degree and burglary in the
third degree. He took the. statutory
time to plead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Mrs. Gallagher Returns.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 5.-Mrs. FL
len Gallagher, indicted two months
ago on charge of perjury growing out
of her trial for the murder of her
husband, returned today and surren-
dered. She stated she had been visit
ing relatives at Kankakee, I'll. A hired
man named HOLIDAY, who was charged
Jointly with Mrs. Gallagher with
committing the murder, was given a
life sentence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06

er's boy brings me twenty New Years
pies, und give dem out to eat to nv
customers, because I believe dey were a
New Years present from der baker Und
When l ask Waldbauer for der bottled vine
money he asked me for der pie money.
cause he tink det strange man we're a
friend from me-; Dots a good vun on der
baker, amt it?'-New York Sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
DEATH BLOW TO THE
HOPES OF ONE
JOHNSON
Friends of North Dakota As
pirant for Senator Advise
Him to Withdra W. Hans
brough's Re election Will
Not Be Seriously Opposed.
Special to The Globe.
ism,li

Special TO Inc ClODe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. .6-Senator
Hansbrough viii be named for re-
election practically without opposition
in the Republican senatorial caucus
tomorrow night. All other candidates
are out of the race. The legislature
will organize tomorrow, with Thomas
Baker, Jr., as speaker of the house.
The Burleigh county warriors in the
Republican camp have buried the
Ratchet and Endorsed Mrs. E. G. Pat
terson for reappointment as postmis-
tress, John Sutherland for reappoint-
ment as receiver of the land office and
M. II. Jewell, of Bismarck, for appoint
ment as register of the land office.
The supporters of M. N. Johnson for
the United States senate caucused and
seventeen out of twenty voted to re-
quest Mr.. Johnson to withdraw his
capdidacy. A committee headed by
Senator Robinson, of Trail county, was
appointed to convey the request of
the caucus to Mr.. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
CAME keep Penrose out.

HARRISBURG, Pa, JAM 5-A joint
the senate and the house will be held to-
morrow evening for the nomination of a
candidate for United States senator.
Boies Penrose, of Philadelphia, will be
accorded this honor and his election viii
follow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
sHEEPMEN UP IN ARMS.
RIoodshed Threatened Over Creation OF
EorAe% Roeer11a

@IS~1N1SI'NU III OalSIIcU OVti7 OIedtIOH OF
Forest Reserve.
CODY. Wyo.. Jan. 5.-The sheepmen of
this vicinity are up in arms over the ere
alton of the forest reserve embracing
fully one-seventh of the area Of the state
10 prevent the sheep from reaching the
grazing grounds in the reserves. the rock
trails along the sides of the canons have
been blasted away by the government
agents. This action aroused the sheep
men to high pitch, as they feel that one
of the principal industries Of the state is
about to be completely destroyed.
All through the Cody country feeling is
running high and bloodshed is anticipated
the. sheepmen declaring that they viii
protect their rights with their lives and
before they will submit to the action of
the government agents in charge of the
forest reserves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
MAKE RUSH FOR BOAT.
Unusual Result of Interruption of Rail-
way Travel

way Travel.
TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 5.-Delayed
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
trains from the East have arrived from
Portland with hundreds of passengers for
Seattle and other Northern points. Owing
10 the abandonment of the Northern Pa
cine and interurban trains between Ia
coma and Seattle these passengers are
hooking to the boats. Fully 1000 people
tried TO jam aboard the steamer Flyer.
The customs agents limited the number
to 500, although the capacity of the boat
IS boz. A rush enSued and a panic was
narrowly averted. Many tons of mail
from the East are stacked upon the docks
awaiting transportation by water.
at South Prairie, Pierce county the
authorities had to blow UP large coun-
ty bridge to break log jam. The coal
mines there are flooded. Five large
bridges In this county are gone.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 5.-Two men
were drowned during the flood of Sunday
near the town of O'Brien. Martin Cum
mlngs, pioneer ranchman and Edward
Shaunessy met death while trying to res
cue stock from the raging torrents. They
were IN small towboat when log in
the swift current struck the boat throw
ing the men into the water.
The water is already receding in the
valley and the report from the weather
bureau IS that it IS getting colder in the
mountains, though the chinook wind is
still blowing here. The inundation of the
valleys surrounding Seattle have shut off
but it is expected that two of the roads
running to the mines will be open by to-
morrow In any event there is plenty of
wood available to prevent a fuel famine.
The chief damage to farmers is the-4oss
of chickens and hogs, which were drowned
by the hundreds
The transcontinental traffic blockade,
which has prevailed since last Friday
was raised this morning, when the Great
Northern got train through the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation tracks via Port
land from Spokane. The Portland
branch is now open. The Great North
ern main line, which has been open only
two hours since a week ago last Thurs
day, is clear and the first overland trains
Northern Pacific, whose transcontinentaI
tracks are hopelessly blocked between
Tacoma and Elensburg, will use the
Great Northern tracks until its own are
opened. All coast lines are cleared in a
temporary way and traffic was resumed
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Suicide Found in the Ice.

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 5.-The body
of DR.. Waldo +. Clark. Of ST. Ignace,
Mich, was found in the river this af-
ternoon. 1t is thought that the doctor
committed suicide Dec. 20, when he
was last seen at the Sherman house,
where he had been stopping. He was
forty-five wears old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Under the Car Wheels.

Special to The Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Jan. 5.-Wil-
liam Meissuer of this city was killed by
a Chicago Great Western construction
train near Douglass. Death was prac-