davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
An Old Faporife
ACH AND ALL
By R. w. Emerson

TITLE thinks, in the field, yon redcloaked clown, . Of thee from the hilltop looking down.
 The heifer that lows in the upland farm, Farheard lows not thine to charm;
 The sexton tolng his bell at noon, Deems not that great Napoleon ..s..rF Stops his horse, and lists with delight, y Whilst his files sweep round yon Alpine height;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29


John M. Finley, who resigned as
president of the International Union of
Flour and Cereal Mill Employees, and
was hooted out of the mill strikers
meeting when he advised that the
strike should be called off, charges that
A. e. Wellington, who now heads the
strikers committee. agreed with him
that the strike was failure and
should be declared off.
He Furthermore says that, at Keeling
toms request, he went to w. H. Hast
ings, manager of the Consolidated Mill
ing company, in advance, and asked
that Kellington be allowed to return
to work if the strike should be called
off.
Mr.. Hastings assented, so far as he
was concerned, and then Finley went
to the strikers meeting and endeavor-
ed to call the strike off, and advised the
men to return to work. He was driven
from the meeting with ijeers.
Now Kellington calls me traitor"
says Finley, when he advised me that
the strike was a failure and the men
had better go back to work"
What arouses Finley's indignation is
that at the meeting of the Six O'clock
club, at the Commercial club, Monday
night, KelIington, ]. e. Larlkin, j. H.
Carroll and William Mitchell withdrew
from a discussion. of the strike uues-
ton that had been arranged, and re-
fused to speak because he had been
invited to speak also. They said: 1--WE
would not talk in the ,1presence of a
traitor to our cauSe!5 a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
GETTING THEIR DESERTS.
Federal Prisoners In South Dakota Are
Convicted and Sentenced.

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 2S.-Good
progress is being made in disposing of the
cases which were on the calendar for
the present term of United States court
in this city, and court will in all likeli-
hood take final adjournment not later
than Thursday of this week.
After jury had been secured In the
case of Frank Moore, a negro who was
indicted for the robbery of the postoffice
at Ramona one night last month the de-
fendant decided to plead guilty to one of
the two counts in the indictment. Judge
Garland imposed a fine of 500 and SEN
fenced him to Imprisonment in the Sioux
Falls penitentiary for two years.
John Donovan, who was convicted Of
selling liquor to Indians, was fined $1O0
by Judge Garland and sentenced to one
year and one day in the Sioux Falls peni-
Tertiary. The defendant stated that he
was stranger in the country and was
not aware that he was violating the law
He stated further that his family was
starving at home, finishing with the
words:
For Gods sake do the best you can
with me-"
James Reardon. formerly of Lincoln.
Neb., who was arrested on the charge of
robbing the postoffice at Fulton, near
Alexandria, was ordered released from
custody. the grand jury having failed to
lind an Indictment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
CUT 1T OUT.
Quit White Bread and Coffee and Got
Well

Quit White Bread and Coffee and Got
Well.
A tale that sounds like magic yet is
but a simple evidence of what proper
food can do in the place of improper
food:
A lady of Quincy, ILL.,, says: ct
seems impossible that 1 could have
gone through what I did and be alive
and we'll today. I was most of my life
troubled with a weak stomach and Sc
we're headaches and as I grew older I
slowly got worse. One physician
treated me five years for dyspepsia
without any help and went to another
physician who said had a tumor and
/ believed him. i was unable to bear
even the loosest clothing and could
scarcely lift my head, finally becoming
entirely bed-ridden.
''Then / changed to another doctor
who said I had chronic catarrh of the
stomach and advised q change of
climate telling me 1 would get well If
would winter in California. He might
as well have advised trip to the moon
in my case. Then I tried a change of
diet. 1t seemed I could not live OIL
crackers and tea nor could find any,
thing else to agree with me and it be-
gan to look as though I was doomed
to die. So l made up my mind to eat
CfCt LulH6 llldt CTdN0Q ana deter
mined to die happy at least in the
thought of not starving to death.
Now that / look back at it 1 don't
see how 1t is possible for a human
being to live through such misery as
l did. OF course, my stomach trouble
grew worse and my head grew worse.
had all my hair cut off but it did
not help me and when one of my
headaches was on I was really and
truly crazy and did not even recog-
nize my Husband. The doctor would
give me morT hine tablets to stop my
crying.
Then a friend who knew what she
was talking about advised me to give
up white bread and tea and coffee and
try the predigested food Grape-Nuts
and Postum Coffee In place. I did so
and have had grand results. The
improvement began Immediately. 1
had fallen from 125 pounds to SO
pounds in my sickness and with my
hair cut off and gray, too, 1 was a
fright.
I'm a few days after I started
Grape-Nuts I could eat little beef
and crackers without the least dis
the awful distress in my stomach soon
ceased. Then my headaches began to
grow less frequent and the sick dizzy
spells have gone from me altogether
and have reached and passed my
former weight and am now compare
lively well and strong. I am certainly
happy and 1 never touch coffee now
for am certain that coffee and the
white bread and biscuits caused all
my trouble. As soon as my body got
the proper food 1t did not take 1t long
to put me right both in body and
mind. All the credit is due to Grape
Nuts and Postum in place of whits
bread and coffee" Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
SAYS SOAP is CAUSE
OF DECLINE OF RACE
Man Who Has Not Used II for Years
2Iao Starts Discussion In England.

Man Who Has Not Used It for Years
2IaQ Starts Discussion In England.
LONDON, Oct. ga short letter print
ed in the Times this week energies tri-
umphant from among such all-absorbing
topics as the possibilities of war in the
near far East, the fiscal question, etc.
The writer of this letter refers to the
announcement that a royal commission is
about to be appointed to investigate the
physical deterioration of the English peo-
pie, and proceeds to declare his conviction
that this deterioration is due to the ex-
cessfve use of soap, which removes the
natural oil given by the Almighty to
protect the body, thus exposing 1t to
rheumatism. chills, and disease from dirt
The writer boasts he has not used soap
In thirty years, while doing the hardest
work at sea, yet he never has had a
twinge of rheumatism or any other all
ment.
The appearance of this letter was the
signal for a general press investigation
into the philosophy Of soap. Physicians.
dermatologists, complexion specialists, and
evenh recruiting sergeants have been in
terviewed. In the result soap comes forth
victorious 1t Is declared an absolute
necessity of life under modern conditions
The Lancet admits soap is not calculated
to make the skin supple and velvety, be-
cause it removes the natural oil, but cold
cream will remedy this. Nevertheless,
mot few people manage to maintain
personal cleanliness without the use of
soap at ALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
DIVORCED A YEAR, BUT
DID NOT KNOW 1T
Brooklyn Woman's Discovery Leads
Judge to Cancel Decree

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-'It is unus,,aI
Tor wife to walk into an office to paw
the premium on a life insurance mol
ICY taken out by her husband and to
De told that the money could not be
accepted, because her husband had
previously called and exhibited docu-
ments showing he had obtained a de-
cree or divorce, but that was my expe-
renee, said Mrs. Charlotte Lyon, of
Brooklyn, to reporter for the Herald
yesterday.
"A little Investigating" Mrs. Lyon
continued, brought out the fact that
In July of last year Mr.. Lyon obtained
an absolute divorce from me through
Judge b. F. Dunwiddie, in the circuit
court Of Rock county (Wis.). Just
now this was done, when I thought I
mad competent attorneys looking out
Tor my interests in a suit for separa-
ton, which I brought in December.
1888, In the supreme court, In Brooklyn,
was mystery to me. was never
able to have my suit brought to trial,
and, when 1 heard on Sept. 1, of this
year, of the granting Of a divorce to
Mr. Lyon changed my attorneys, and
through Andrew Macrery my present
attorney, l have succeeded in having
Judge Dunwiddie set aside the decree
given my husband, on the ground that
1t was obtained fraudulently and
through perjury"
From the papers in the case It APP
pears that Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon were
married in March, 1886, and lived to-
gether until 1899. She complained that.
though perfectly healthy and able to
work, he had never earned a living for
her, and she was forced to support
herself. She recites many incidents
of cruel and inhuman treatment. On
Dec. 2. 1899, she began an action for
separation, and on Jan. 4, 1900, Mr..
Lyon was ordered to pay her 81 a
week from a certain fund, and he did
so until May 8, 1901, when he disap-
peared. During all this time her case
has been on the calendar.
Mr.. Macrery went to Wisconsin ear
ly in September with properly certified
papers from the supreme court in
Kings county, and on Tuesday last re-
ceived from Judge Dunwiddie an order
annulling the divorce.
The Lyons are well-known in social
circles in Brooklyn. Mr.. Lyon comes
of an old family of Ossining, N. Y, and
his wife comes from Flatbush. They
have a daughter, Georgia, who has
made her home for the last two years
with her grandfather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29

should be willing to consider the in
terests of the public, and with this in
view 1 hold myself In readiness to as
sist in relieving the existing difficulty.
The military authorities have opened
recruiting stations in Butte, Anaconda
and Great Falls, the three cities prin-
cipally affected by the suspension OF
the Amalgamated mines and smelters.
rumor, which, however, could not
be verified, was that efforts were be-
ing made to have the Miners union call
out the miners employed by the Heinze
interests as q means Of fastening
settlement Of the issues at stake. This
report was strenuously denied by Off
Gals of the Miners union, who de-
clared the subject had not even been
thought OF.
According to resolutions passed and
now in the hands of the Miners union
committee at Helena, appealing to Gov.
Toole for an extra session Of the leg
islature, 1t is contemplated by the
Miners union to have passed such
laws at the special session Of the legis-
lature as will In its opinion make the
bill of rights of Montana operative.
Committees representing the Butte
Miners union and the Great Falls Mil
and -Smelter Mems union presented to
Gov. Toole today resolution asking him
to call an extra session Of the legisla-
ture. The governor stated that he
would give the resolutions careful con-
sideration and reply to them at an
early date. Members of the committee
told the governor that they had given
the question much thought and that an
extra session appeared to be practical
way to secure relief. They told the
governor that unless the mines of the
Amalganated company resumed OPP
erations much suffering would follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
4AEF

The new Mankato Y. NJ C. A. building,
now in process of construction on the
northeast corner of Second and Cherry
streets, few rods south of the federal
building, is to be one of the prettiest
structures in the city.
The building will extend forty-four feet
on Second street by lao on Cherry; will
be three stories high in its front half,
and will have a twenty-foot story in the
rear, which will consist of a gymnasium
and running track. The exterior walls will
be of pressed brick. trimmed with Man
kato and Kasota pink ledge limestone
with galvanized iron cornices.
The gymnasium, comprising the rear
portion of the building, will measure 44x6S
feet. In the basement just under the
gymnasium will be a'swimming pool 20x45
feet. and with a depth varying from four
to six feet, all lined with concrete and
plastered with cement. Along the Cherry
street side of the basement will be a
bowling alley 1Skx11S feet: The base
ment will also be equipped with nine
shower baths. one Turkish bath
and locker room 26x40 feet. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
GETS A DOZEN WOUNDS.
ErskIne Man Is Run Down by Train and
Badly ManqIed,

Special to The Globe.
CROOKsToN, MINI, Oct. 2s.-while
attempting to cross the track in front of
fast approaching Duluth train at Mack
intosh, Oscar Lillimo, of Erskine, was
struck by the engine and terribly man
gled. He was driving four-horse team
and thought to get across the track be-
fore the train. The horses escaped with
out injury, but the wagon was broken
the air and caught again by the pilot as
he descended. His arm caught in the
wheels and was severed from his body.
After dragging the man several rods
the train was stopped. Lillimo was pick
ed up and taken to Macintosh, where
doctors despaired of saving his life. His
right arm was cut off near the shoulder,
head split open, four ribs broken and face
and chest mashed to jelly. He did not
lose consciousness until given chloroform.
Reports this evening are that he will not
live until morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29

front part of the basement will be occu-
pied with barber shop and boiler room,
with coal vaults under the sidewalk
The first story in front of the gym
nasiun will be divided off into parlor,
secretary's office and library.
The second story will contain an as
sembly hall 30x41 feet, divided with roll
ing partitions. This story will also be
partitioned off into rooms for night school
purposes.
The third story will contain twelve
sleeping rooms.
The plans were drawn last winter by
George Pass. local architect but the
excavation was not commenced until early
this fall.
This beautiful building requires the ex-
penditure Of $2S,000 all of which has al
ready been raised by popular subscrip-
ton OF this the building itself will re-
quire at least $25, 1000.
The success of the canvass for funds,
which occupied all spring and summer, is
mainly due to the energy and persistence
of the hustling young secretary, Abner c.
Gran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29

formulate their plans in an effort to
settle the struggle between HeinZe and
the Amalgamated Copper company.
President William Scallon, of the
Anaconda Copper company, the leading
Amalgamated official in Montana, and
Mr.. Heinze have both signified their
willingness to meet the mediation COM
mittee Senator Clark, member of
the committee, today said:
II trust that it will be within the
province of this committee to find some
fortunate solution to the question
which will hasten an amicable settle
ment that will permit the reopening Of
the mines and smelters. This shut
down means so much to the people
of the state that all parties involved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
WILL ENJoIN TAX FERRET DEAL.
commerclakeIub1 win Take-the Case

icommercIakcIub WIN Ttake-the Case to
+; .,y,s.,A stxs. the Courts
The business men who are opp6sed to
the tax ferret scheme going into effect
through the employment of J. j. Wooley
2 as an assistant county attorney, with, Is
per cent rake off, are behind A. G.. Paul,
president of the Commercial club, who
is to institute an injunction suit
Papers are likely to be served upon the
county commissioners, the county auditor
and the county attorney today restrain
ing them from carrying the alleged con-
bring the question of its legality before
the courts
w D. Hale has been employed as attor-
ney to push the case. 80 6-.1,e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
Hunt VIII Return 70 Montana.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 2s.-It is
understood to be the intention of the pres
ldent to appoint Gov William H Hunt
OF Porto Rico. United States district
Judge of Montana, to succeed Judge
Hiram Knowles. who expects to retire the
approaching winter or early next spring
Judge Knowles was appointed to the
federal bench in 1890, and has announced
that he will avail himself of his privilege
under the law to retire. Hunt formerly
occupied place on the supreme court
bench of Montana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
Tetanus Was Fouaht Off.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 2S-The
time fixed by D. L. Rood, a prominent
Des Moines. physician, for the first ap-
and he will live. DIR. Rood while attend
ing patient some days ago, penetrated
his thumb with the needle of a hypodermic
syringe containing tetanus. Knowing that
II inoculated he would die within week
the doctor telegraphed to Detroit for
supply of anti-tetanic serum. Many prom
fnent physicians have been in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
WORKS new Con GAME.

Fellow Poses as ownerof House and
Collects Bent.
Several persons have paid their rent
twice as the result of new con- game
day. The man who is working it poses
as a property owner who has just bought
the house in which the proposed victim
lives and comes to inspect it with view
to possible repairs rs
During the conversation he declares his
custom has been to make the first months
rent lighter than usual, and offers to de-
duct S. If 1t is paid at once
One man put the stranger off for a day
and communicated with the rental agents,
only to find that the house had not been
sold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

ington avenue and Oak street, and blew
open the safe containing the receipts of
lars In cash was taken and a number of
checks are missing
The safe of C. A. Haskell's meat market,
TWO doors away, was blown open in the
same way and $50 taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
Affairs of the Northwest

ty Kerry. Ireland, who was his grand
valued at $4,000. His grandfather exeeut-
ed peculiar will which provides that
the estate shall be held in trust, and that
the interest obtained from it shall go
to each succeeding Oldest member of the
family of deceased The Turner county
man now succeeds to that position and
will during the remainder of his life
receive the interest from the estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
HAVE ROW OVER ACCOUNT SYSTEM.

Aldermen Want to Give Job ReaarIess
of Bids.
Another row Is brewing over the install
lation OF new system of accounting for
the city. 1t is said that the aldermen
seem determined to give the contract for
which the board of tax levy has appro-
priated $4,000 to a Chicago firm, regard
less of other bidders
Proposals were advertised for and some
of the largest accounting firms have sent
representatives to Minneapolis, who have
made preliminary examinations at con-
siderable expense, only to find that they
might as well not have come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
BUTTE PREPARES
FOR MEDIATION
James j. Hill and Other Men,
bers of the Committee Will
Be in the City Today.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 2S.-United
States Senator Clark today received a
message from Senator Gibson, stating
that he, in company with J. J. Hill,
president of the Great Northern rail-
road, would reach Butte tomorrow.
Gov. Toole also will be here, and it Is
expected that the members of the
mediation committee will meet and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29

the firm with him and demanded IS coo
sell them to another COMMERCIAL agency
Gllroy Is charged with being Stenson's
G GonIederate Assistant District ATTORNEY
P nrotel toid the magistrate that Gilroy had
+ B3th men were held in $1,000 bail for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
Word "FooI" Ia In tha wav.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. ga political
sensation has been caused in British CO.
lumbia as a result of the refusal of the
lieutenant governor, Sir Henri Joli, to
accept the recommendation of the pre-
Huston, Conservative member for Nelson.
cabinet minister. The lieutenant gov
ernor is said by Mr.. Houston to have
stated that his refusal was due L an in
cident which occurred in the legiA ,ature
last session, when Mr.. Houston stated
that he considered Mr.. McPhillips q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
GRAND JuRY's work NEARLY DONE.

But Report VIII Not Be Made Till End
OF Week.s..ioriad ameT+
The grand jury will get through its
work tomorrow, but its report may not be
understood that 1T will furnish some in
teresting reading touching, upon cases that
We're barred by the statute Of limitations
and disposition on the part of certain
men not to impart information.
The acquiring of land by railroads under
circumstances that have excited suspicion
will probably furnish chapter. AT data
turned over to the succeeding grand jury:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29

Jones. driving across the bridge jumped
from his buggy and hurried to the wa
ter's edge. He saw the ripples of the
water, but the body was not in sight
There We're no boats below the dam and
1t was over an hour before active search
ing began. The woman had suffered from
dementia for several years. She told her
aged father she was going to leave and
he ran after her, but was too feeble to
keep up the pace, and fell and skinned his
face badly. When he arrived there was a
crowd of people on the bank peering into
the water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
chases American Poachers.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 2s-The
Dominion government fisheries cruiser
Kestrel has recently given chase to sew
eral American halibut steamers alleged
to have been poaching on the north fish,
ing banks. Advices received today are
that in every instance where the Kestrel
has pursued the American steamers the
latter have evaded capture. It is stated
by the Kestrefs commander that the
Americans fish in Dixon entrance and
waters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
Schooner Lost.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 2s.LThe
cisco, went on the rocks off Vancouver
Island in dense fog, and is reported to
be complete loss. The schooner was
bound in for Ballard from San Pedro.
Inc crew was picked up by the tug
Wanderer and taken across to Neah Bay.
The Wempe Brothers was owned by Will
liam Oleson, of San Francisco, and was
worth $50 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
stenson In court AaaIn.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-John D. Stem
son and Hugh B. Gilroy. who were ar
rested last Monday accused of attempt
ing to extort $4,000 from the International
Mercantile agency, by which Stenson was
formerly employed, were arraigned for
examination today. 1t is charged that
Stenson, when he left his position, took
valuable confidential papers belonging to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-29
KILLS WOLF IN THE CITY.

Boy Bags the Thief That Had Been Steal
ing Chickens
Wolf hunting within the limits of Min
neapolis may be popular this winter. That
the game Is in existence is shown by the
circumstance that John Travis, twelve
years old, yesterday shot a wolf at Lyn-
dale avenue south and Forty-ninth street
1t was good-sized wolf, and its carcass
now hangs in front of a Nicollet avenue
furriers store. ~
Young Travis got up early to watch for
the wolf that had been after his fathers
ducks and chickens for some time About
o'clock he saw the animal and killed it
at the first shot. $50