davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
ANALYSIS FREE,

Marion W. Hutchinson before that
court. After serving the writ. the at
torney, accompanied by Miss Florence
Hutchinson, returned to Justice
Whites chamber, where the writ was
to be argued. Soon afterWard Marion
Hutchinson left headquarters, accom-
panied by a detective. The detective,
however, did not place any restraint
upon her movements. Mr.. Fennelly
telephoned to Justice White, who was
at the Ellicott club, asking if the girl
could be brought before him there.
is the young woman under arreSt?'
asked Justice White.
The attorney informed Justice White
that the officers said the girl was not
under arrest.
Tell them to release her at once" "
said Justice White.
Then Mr.. Fennelly was told by the po-
lice that the girl was not under arrest
at all, that she never had been under
arrest and that she was at liberty to go
wherever she pleased. The two sisters
and their attorney then left the build
ing. Miss Hutchinson, it was thought,
was near the scene at the time Of the
murder, but she proved an alibi
The result of the days work brings
the authorities no nearer a solution Of
the mystery than they We're a week ago.
exploded theories and vanishing clues
do not discourage the authorities. They
have turned with determination to estab-
fish the identity of the lone woman met
on Ashland avenue by Patrolman Meyer
and to establish, If possible, some con
nection between. her and the woman
taken to the vicinity of the Burdick
home by Cabman joey, on the night OF
the murder. If they can prove that they
are the same person they believe they
will have the woman who killed Bur-
dick. If it turns out that they were diff
! ferent persons they believe one of the
three will be the right person.
The police are said tonight to be work
ing on another clue furnished by Charles
Merrill a private Waterman, who COW
cred several blocks on Summer street
Merrill claims to have seen a man and
woman on Summer street near Elmwood
about 11:45 o'clock on the night of the
murder. He stepped into an alley and
the couple stopped under a light He
heard the man say: well, you can &c
as far as the stoop with me, anyway -
The woman hesitated and then they
started towards Elnwood avenue in the
direction of Ashland avenue About z
o'clock he met the man again on Sum
mer street. Merrill did not see the Wom-
an. He says he can recognize the man,
who spoke with a German accent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
BURDICK'S SLAYER
STILL AT LARGE
Police Suspect a Woman
WrOngfully and Work
Oh Other Clues.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March I'm their
eagerness to solve the mystery sru-
rounding the assassination of Edwin
1. Burdick, the police today made a
false move. They Immediately retraced
their steps when it was found that the
district attorney considered their case
to be entirely too fiimsy.
Marion w. Hutchinson, a young
woman formerly employed in Burdick's
Office, was taken to police headquarters
by detectives. She was not under ar
rest, the police say. Her attorney says
she was. After being detained for five
hours she was released because the
police could find absolutely nothing
against her.
Miss Hutchinson, who is very at
tractive in appearance, came here
about year ago, in company with her
mother and sister Florence, from Lon
don, Ont. Soon after arriving in the
city Miss Hutchinson secured a posi-
ton on a monthly paper printed nv
Edwin L. Burdick at his envelope fac
tory. Last January she left his en-
pIoy. Since then she has been singing
III a church choir, but has not been
employed at any kind of work.
Fhlllp V. Fennelly, the attorney who
IS acting for Seth T. Paine, set about
70 secure Miss Hutchinson's release.
obtaining from Justice White, of the
supreme court, writ of habeas cor
pus' directing the police to bring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
g Z : %
G r IF

Grip is epidernic-the hospitals crowded
the suffering intense-the death list ap-
palling-yet ninety cases in every hundred
could be prevented or cured, with little
cost and no Inconvenience, by the use of
DR.. Humphreys "Seventy-seven." 1t not
alone breaks up the Grip. but its tonicity
sustains the system and you can keep
about your business 1t can be carried in
the pocket and taken from the hand with
out trouble.
The indications of a severe attack OF
Grip or Influenza are: Headache, chilliness.
general muscular pains, fever. sore throat,
cough and systemic lassitude.
At the first chill or SILVER, take "Sev-
enty-seven." 1t will restore the checked
circulation. start the blood coursinG
through the veins. and break up the Grip
or Cold. AT Druggists, 25c, or mailed.
Humphreys Med. Co. Cor. William &
John Streets, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
CRUISER CHATTANOOGA
SLIDES DOWN THE WAYS
Fine New Fighting Machine of Up to :
Date Equipment

ELIZABETH, n. j., March. 1.-THE
cruiser Chattanooga was launched this
afternoon. She slid gracefully into
the water the launching and ceremo-
MES being most successfully carried
out. The Chattanooga was christened
by Miss Nell Chamblis, daughter of
the mayor of Chattanooga. The maids
of honor were Miss Frances Bond and
Miss Rieta FaXon
The Chattanooga is a sheathed steel
protected cruiser. Her length over all
is 3OS feet 6 inches and 292 on the
load water line. Her extreme breadth
is Al feet, draught Is feet inches, and
displacemnt $500 tons. There are four
steel decks and a deep Golfer dam is
built completely around the ship in
! the region of the water line. The
Golfer dam is filled with corn pith cell
lulOse for the protection of the ship.
There is a cellular double bottom the
full lenth of the ship, and ten COM
plete transverse Water-tight bulkheadS
extending above the water line. The
pilot house and chart house are built
of bronze, and the watert tight doors
are operated from central station.
The armament consists of ten five
inch quick-flring guns in the main
battery, one each being located at the
! ends of the vessel, on the main deck,
and four on each broadSide of the
gun deck. The secondary battery con-
! sists of eight six-pounder rapid-fire
guns, two one-pounders, with four ma
chine guns and one field gun for land
| ing purposes. The five-inch guns of
| the broadside battery Of the Chatta-
| nooga are protected by nickel-steel
plating one and one-fourth inches in
| thickness. There are two powerful
searchlights on the flying bridge, and
the vessel is to have a wireless teleg-
| raphy equipment. Her bunkers can
carry 700 tons of coal, and at ten knots
her cruising radius will be over 5000
| knots
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
BOTH SIDES WAITING
FOR HEARING ON
INJUNCTION
Counsel for Wabash En-
ployes Is Preparing an
Answer and Officials Of
the Road Are Awaiting
the Presentation of the
Document.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March I've are
working on the answer to the injunc-
ton" said Judge Irwin, chief counsel
for the Wabash employees tonight.
I'VE are waiting on the answer to
the injunction" said President Ram
sey, of the Wabash.
This epitomizes the situation and
covers the two centers of interest in
the present difficulty between the
grievance committees representing
the firemen and trainmen employed
and the Wabash. President Ramsey
stated tonight that, Notwithstanding
the injunction, he is perfectly willing
to meet any Of the employees and con-
slider any grievances they may have
to present to him with the view Of
coming to an amicabie settlement.
The counsel for the firemen and
trainmen spent the day busily at work
upon the VoluminouS answer to the
writ of injunction.
What will be your next move, in
case the injunction is dissolved and a
strike is ordered?" was asked Presi-
dent Ramsey.
Then there will be but one thing to
do in such an event." he replied, ''and
that will be to fill, or endeavor to fill,
all places made vacant by strikers,
and go on with the conduct of the
traffic of the Wabash railroad"
John Hopkins, chairman of the gen.
eral committee. Order of Railway Con-
ductOrs, has made a written statement
detailing the grievances held by the
Wabash employees. He state that the
real grievance is not case of wages.
but is a violation of the old schedule.
The statement of Chairman Hopkins
was shown to President Ramsey to-
night. He said:
Il do not wish to discuss the mat
ter other than to say the alleged griev-
ances mentioned by Chairman Hopkins
were not referred to or brought up by
the committees in their meetings with
the Wabash officials. The trouble with
Mr.. Hopkins is that he is not on a
preferred runs a position they are
all after. These runs are part meat
and high-class freight trains, which
practically make passenger train
time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
New Patents.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
The following patents We're issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
patent attorneys, 925-935 Guaranty Loan
building, Minneapolis, Mimi:
A. L. Buckland. Mariette, Mimi, weigh
ing apparatus.
A. Caron. Minneapolis, Mimi. valve
:, w. j. Chapman Minneapolis, Mimi,
lightning arrester.
B: T. Gibbons, Buffalo, n. D., traction
engine.
A, Hagemeister, Abserake, N. D.. hay
rack attachment.
]. L. Hamel, Grafton, N. D., dumping
car.
Joe Kroehler. Quincy. Mimi, can.
William Maloney, Minneapolis, Mimi,
grain harvester.
Fred Muenger, Hill City, S. D., thread
ing machine.
H. E. Nemitz. Waltham, Mimi, valve
truing mechanism.
r. Russell. Stephen. Mimi, weed puller.
]. n. Sanborn, Brainerd. Mimi. valve
E. A. Them. St Paul. Mimi, toe-clip
Anthony Zeleny. Minneapolis, Mimi,
electric thermometer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Mr.. FRANCIS is FED
LITERALLY I'm PARIS
ST. Louis ExpositIon's President to Be


PARIS. March IA remarkable dem
onstration of Franco-American cordiality
occurred at a banquet given today in the
of the st. Louis exposition 1t was un-
der the presidency of Minister of Com
merce Trouillet and was attended by 500
sonaI representative of President Loubet,
practically the entire ministry and repre-
sentatives of the state. senate, chamber
of deputies, Judiciary and the army and
navy.
BERLIN, March President Francis
will have a busy day Monday. He will
ing in official calls and will be received
by Emperor William at midday Mr.
Francis will lunch with Dr. Lewald, the
dine in the evening with Foreign Score
tary Won Richtofen, who has invited
large company OF Representative bust
go to Bremen the same night and will
sail for New York Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
FEARED THE SERVANT GIRL
WOULD REVEAL SCANDALS
Therefore, 1t Is Charged, the Lady
Abbess Poisoned Her.

BERLIN, March THE curious trial
of the lady abbess, Elizabeth Won
Hartzsler, of the old Women's asylum,
for an attempt to poison a servant girl
is nearing its conclusion at Munich,
Bavaria. According to the testimony
it appeared that the servant, Emma
Wagner, was for eight years the inti-
mate friend and confidant of the alb
hess, who told her many alleged SLAM
ders against members of the Bavarian
royal family. A few weeks ago the
abbess and the servant quarreled and
then, it is charged, the abbess, fearing
the girl would divulge the stories told
and injure her in court circles, poured
muriatic acid into the girls coffee and
made her violently i'll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
CAN FIGHT BETTER
THAN HE CAN TALK
Lord Lovat CoIIapses While Trying to
Speak in House of Lords.

LONDON, March 7-An interesting
feature of this weeks army debate in
the house Of lords was the collapse Of
Lord Lovat, who, on rising to mike his
maiden speech, said:
MY lords, 1 venture to think this
army corps system, by producing a
definite scheme" and then sat
down, unable to utter another word.
His failure was such a contrast to
Lord Lovat's gallant work in the South
African war, during which he raised
and commanded a score of scouts and
won the distinguished service order
that 1T has produced much good-na-
tured comment. His lordship's lost
contribution to the debate is regretted,
as his practical experience would, ac-
cording to general opinion, have IL
Illuminated an otherwise useless dis
cusSion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
FREDERICK STATUE JUST AS
GOOD NEXT YEAR AS THIS
President Roosevelt Approves Emperor
Williams Suggestion to Postpone.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March T.
President Roosevelt has addressed to
Baron Stennberg, the German minister,
reply tosthe suggestion recently made
at the instance of Emperor William
that the unwilling of the statue Of
Frederick "tffe Great, which is to be
erected in the grounds of the new army
war college, be postponed until 1904.
The president has approved the sug-
gestion and informed his majesty,
through the minister, that it will be
entirely convenient to the Washington
governments to receive the statue next
year instead of this summer, as had
been originally intended. 1t is prob
able thatrthe unwilling Of the statue
will occur shortly before the opening
Of the St. Louis exposition and that
the commission, which will be COM
posed of descendants of men who serv-
ed with Gen. Washington, shall go
from here to st. Louis to attend the
opening exercises there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
IGNORES THE UNION.
Canadian Pacific Will Treat With Its
EMPLOYEES Only as individuals.

VANCOUVER, B. c., March IA
committee Of the Vancouver board of
trade has had several conferences with
the Canadian Pacific strikers in the
hope of mediation, with the result that
conditions of settlement have been in
terchanged between the strikers and
the company. The strikers demand the
return to work Of all peaceable en-
ployes and no discrimination against
the union. The company is willing
that the strikers return to work as in
dividuals and that none should be sub
jected to discharge for anything that
may have occurred prior to the strike.
The company, however, declares that it
will not recognize the United Brother
hood of Railway Employees. Meantime
the tie-up of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way and steamship business contin-
ueS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

. C. J. Humphrey formerly with the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, has been
F. I. Whitney, general passenger
agent of the San Francisco.
F. L. Whitney, general passenger
agent of the Great Northern, is spend
ing a few days in Winnipeg.
M. c. Markham, of the Illinois Cen
trail, has been appointed by J. J. Hill
as traffic manager of Oriental trade.
! l.. w. Hill, of the Great Northern,
has returned from New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
LOOK FOR FRUIT TRAFFIC.
California Association to Negotiate
With the Northern Roads.

Telegraphic reports from San Fran
cisco state that the California Fruit
Growers association has appointed a
committee to confer with the North
ern lines as to a long-te term contract
for transcontinental fruit traffic. The
aggregate Of freight charges to the
Eastern markets paid by the members
of the association is about $4,000, 900 a
year and from the experience gained
in connection with the contract with
the Great Northern last year it is
estimated that a saving of about 10
per cent can be effected by contracted
with the Northern roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
ASSIGN WITH 100000
PAPER OUTSTANDING
Firm That Wall Street Has Been
Talking About Goes Down.

NEW YORK. March I'd. Leroy
Dresser and Charles Riess, doing bus
mess as commission merchants under
the firm name of Dresser & Co, made
an assignment today for the benefit Of
creditors to Charles S. Mackenzie.
Mr.. Dresser was until a few days ago
president of the Trust Company of the
Republic. A mercantile agency esti-
mated the pecuniary strength Of the
firm at from 100000 to 100000. This
is the house concerning which there
have been rumors on Wall street
throughout the week. Two million
dollars of the firms paper is said to
be outstanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
TWO NEW YORK GAMBLING
HOUSES RAIDED BY POLICE
Fifty Players and Large Quantity of APP
paratus Captured.

NEW YORK, March Fifty prison
ers and an immense quantity of gambling
apparatus were captured tonight in sim
ultaneous raids on two gambling houses
in West Sixth and Thirty-fift streets.
The police forced an entrance into both
places by battering down doors with
axes and sledge hammers, having pre-
viously drawn cordons around the houses
to prevent the escape of any OF the in
mates.
All the prisoners, many of whom were
in evening dress, were driven in patrol
wagons to the police station. where most
Of Of them hdIls Were released on bail One q
Lou" Belts and the other by 'tTinS
Quigley While the raids were going on
the patrons Of other gambling houses In
the district became panic stricken and
fed to the street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Forming a Bar Association.

Special to The Globe.
RUSH CITY, Mich, March IA pre-
liminary meeting of attorneys in the
counties of Chisago Pine and Kanabec,
composing the Thirty-second legislative
district. was called in the law office of
J. D. Markham today to form a bar as
sociation. Temporary organization was
effected and j. D. Markham chosen pres
ident S. G. l.. Roberts vice president and
G. E. Elmquist secretary and treasurer.
The organization will be perfected at a
meeting to be held at Hinckley March IT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Bill Is Popular,

The bill to charter a company to
build number of short line railways
in Southern Manitoba was given it's
second reading in the provincial leg
islature Friday and referred to COM
mittee.
Sentiment has been found to be very
strongly in favor of the bill, from the
fact that the necessity for better rail-
road facilities in the territory that has
been selected is generally recognized.
and the petitioners are not asking any
land grant or subsidy of any kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Reoruanlzed Board of Trad,

Special to The Globe.
WINONA Mimi. March THE Winona
board Of trade has reorganized by the
election of the following officers: Presi-
dent. Clark E. Bailey; vice president, J..
w. Booth; treasurer, Theodore Void; ex-
ecutive committee. c. E. Bailey. j. w.
Booth, Theodore Void, F. S. Bell. l.. L.
Brom, S. l.. Prentiss, F. c.. Horton and
H. M. Kinney. The executive committee
will shortly make choice of secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
SENATE TOO SPEEDY
WITH MEMORIAL
RESOLUTIONS
Upper House of South Da-
kota Legislature Hears a
Senator Is Dead, Adopts
Resolutions and Appoints
Funeral Committee, but
the Senator Still Lives.

CANTON, S. D., March Senator r.
Rudolph, of Canton, whose death was re-
ported at Pierre during the closing hours
of the general assembly, is not dead.
When the legislature heard the report of
his death it adopted resolutions and ap-
pointed committee to attend the fu-
neral Senator Rudolph has been serious
ly Ill for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Killed in an Avalanche.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March T.
Frank Burns, of Salt Lake. was killed
and his brother John Burns, and John
w. Taylor were injured in a snowslide
The men, who were working claim near
the head of the canyon, were asleep. The
avalanche tore their cabin to pieces and
carried the men down the mountain side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIPS.
Two New Boats to Be Built for, the
Northern Pacific,

Reports from the East announce that
the Northern Pacific has contracted for
two eighteen-knot steel ships ut a
cost of $1,000,000 each to operate be-
tween Puget Sound and San Francis
co in the interest of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific. 1t is stated that
the trip between the points named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Adjournment at Pierre

PIERRE, S. D.. March THE eighth
session of the South Dakota general as
this morning. The closing scenes of mer-
riment were abruptly terminated by the
announcement of the death OF Senator
Boyland, of Walworth and Rudolph, of
Lincoln.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
FOR SELLING HIM LIQUOR.

North Dakota Widow Sues SaIoonkeepers
and Bondsmen.
Special to The Globe
FLANDREAU, S. D., March THE
circuit court conVenes at this place next
Monday. There are four cases among
others, which, if they come to trial, will
create more or less excitement. They
against Charles Bates, Charles Erickson,
William Whalen. Ed Malamphy and their
bondsmen. She is suing them for dam
band about a year ago, who was killed
by driving into a moving train. He was
drunk at the tine. and Mrs. Erickson al
leges that the above saloon men had
been in the habit of selling him liquor
after being notified not to and had sold
MIN liquor on the day of his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
GETS ON SIDING TOO LATE.
Four Men Injured, One Fatally, In Me-
braska Railway Collision.

OMAHA, Neb., March 7.-Passenger
trains Nos: AZ and AZ, on the Burlington
road: collded head-one eight miles west
of Hyannis early today. John Peterson,
of Hyannis, was probably fatally crushed
and three other passengers We're injured,
but none fatally. All were able to pro-
coed on their journey except Peterson and
another man, who were taken to a hospi-
tai at Hyannis.
Both engines and baggage cars were
badly demolished. The accident is said
to have been caused by the failure of
No. AZ to get onto the siding in time to
clear the track for the east-bound train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Sued for a Strike.

RACINE. Wis. March As a result
OF the Weman's Garment Workers strike
plant a $4,000 damage suit has been in
sttuted against local Union No. II. Of
the International Garment Workers
Union. Numerous disturbances have oc-
CURED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
ingalls,, Railroad President, for Mayor.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March THE
citizens ticket. which had been previous
ly named by the fusion committees OF
Democrats and independent Republicans.
was tonight formally nominated by a
mass convention. The ticket is headed
by M. E. Ingalls, Sor mayor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Southern WISCONSIN Hoods.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March Dis
patches from Beloit Racine, GAINESVILLE
and other southern Wisconsin cities tell
Of serious floods. At Beloit a young
woman was on a bridge that was carried
out by the torrent. but was rescued by
men with pike-poles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
PROVIDING FOR TOURISTS.
Reports in New York of Transfer CT
the FIaaIer Hotel System.

the TIa9lsF F1oteI system.
NEW YORK, March Various re-
ports concerning the Flagler hotel sys-
tenn in Florida were circulated in the
financial district today. One report
was that the hotels and the Florida
East Coast railway had been turned
over to J. P. Morgan, presumably for
the Southern railway. Another re-
port was that the properties would be
owned jointly by the Southern and the
Atlantic Coast line. Wall street be-
lieyes that it is J. P. Morgan's plan
to build up a large tourist business to
Florida and Cuba and in this connec-
ton the establishment of an p-to-date
line of steamers between Florida and
Cuba is looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

meeting of the First district Federation
OF Womens clubs will be held in this
city on Wednesday, April %. Clubs from
Alpert Lea. WaSeca, OWatOnna, st. Char
les, Preston: Rochester Mantorville. Kas-
son, Lake City. Wabasha Claremont Aus
ton and Alden will send delegates.