davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
MERCHANTS PROPOSE
SHIPPERS ASSOCIATION

The primary move in the organization of
a state shippers organization was made
Saturday night at a meeting of represent
ative shippers of the Twin Cities, held
under the auspices of the ST. Paul Board
of Trade at the Commercial club
About twenty men We're present, repre-
senting the grain, fruit. cattle, fuel and
commission interests of st. Paul and Min
neapolis, and these nominated commit
tee of six to undertake the organization
of the association to be known as the
Minnesota Shippers association, the OBJ
ject of which is to secure concessions from
the railroads.
B. F. Sipp. commissioner of the Chi
cago Coal Dealers association, addressed
the meeting last night, and told of the
work accomplished by that organization.
The committee appointed to undertake
the organization Of the Minnesota organi-
cation is as follows: j. H. Kennedy, G. j.
Reeves, G. D. Taylor. F. K Sullivan, r.
A Kirk and Edward Vanish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
BOARDMAN DENIES
He is A WITNESS
Says He Has Not Been Called
to Testify In the Ames
Case

The trial of DR.. A A. Ames, former
mayor of Minneapolis, who is charged
with accepting bride, will be resumed
this morning, and the defense will in
troduee its testimony. Attorney E. S.
Cary, of st. Paul, in his opening adj
dress late Saturday afternoon, asserted
he would prove there was conspiracy
against his client and he proposed to
show the facts in the case.
Yesterday morning Minneapolis
paper printed story to the effect that
County Attorney Boardman, who moved
that the cases against the former may
or should be nolled, would be called as
a witness. but Mr.. Boardman Informed
The G 10 b last night that the story
was news to him, for he had not been
summoned.
Both Fred Ames and the jury which
is trying his brother were the guests
of the county yesterday. Fred Ames
spent the day in jail, and the twelve
men who have been drawn to try the
case, were kept in the jury rooms in
the court house. They took their meals
at hotel under the auspices of two
deputy SheriffS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
TWO DISPUTANTS
LODGED IN JAIL
Police Sergeant Thinks Cells Are the
Best Places for the Pair

About 80 yesterday morning Pa
trolman Dudrey brought Budd Green,
the proprietor of a shoe shining par
Tor, and Leonard Payne, another negro,
to the central police station.
They were followed by a large dele
cation of negroes. According to the po-
liceman, Payne had knife and Green
a revolver, and they f1ourished the
weapons at the corner of Second ave-
nue. south and Washington. Each de-
clared the other was the party at fault
and the testimony of the witnesses was
conflicting.
Lock up both of Them, said Ser
geapt Fred Johnston after hearing
their stories. when two men get busy
with knife and gun at 8 o'clock in
the morning it is too deep for me. Let
the judge decide the case And both
men were taken to cells.
Green bailed himself out and the
other man was a guest at the central
station all day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
CALL IS ACCEPTED
Rev. Theodore Heysham VIII
Come to Baptist Church

Rev. Theodore Heyshann, of Philadel-
phia, yesterday accepted the call to the
pastorate of the Central Baptist church
and he announced his decision from the
pulpit yesterday morning. TIE call
was extended some time ago, after the
departure of DR.. w. w. Dawley, the
pastor.
Rev. S. D. Hutsinpiller, of the Hen
nepin avenue Methodist church,
preached his farewell sermon yesterday
morning. Tonight a reception will be
given DR.. and Mrs. Hutsinpiller at the
residence of w. j. Dean, 419 Oak Grove
street. The former pastor will depart
for California in a few days. He ac-
copied a call to Minneapolis three
years ago when stationed at San Fran
cisco and at the last conference an
nounced he did not desire a reappoint-
tment to the Hennepin avenue church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
TRACK HAND KILLED
BY RAILWAY TRAIN

Charles Lake. employed as member
of a track gang on the Great Northern
road, near Maple Plain, was killed Fri
day morning near Hopkins.
He was walking along the tracks and
in order to avoid a westbound freight
train stepped in front of an incoming
passenger train and was ground 10
pieces.
His head and trunk We're mangled
into an unrecognizable mass. Nothing
is known of Lakes antecedents other
than that he had been employed on a
section gang and quit work. He had $50
and silver watch on his person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
WORKMEN OBJ SERVE
BOTH ANNIVERSARY
Three Hundred Candidates for Adnnis
sion viii Be Initiated

A class of 800 candidates will be
initiated by the Minneapolis lodges of
the Ancient Order of United Workmen
at the exercises commemorative the
thirty sixth anniversary of the found
ing of the order on Wednesday even
ing. The Minneapolis lodges have
united in the programme, and many of
the high officials of the order will be
present.
Among them will be w. NJ. Narvis,
supreme master, Muscatine, Iowa;
Joseph Eckstein, supreme overseer
New Ulm; w. B. Anderson, grand mas
ter workman, W3nona: Judge NJ. c..
Tiff, grand foreman, Long Prairie;
Judge J. T. Sanborn,- grand guide,
Brainerd, and August F. Floerkey
grand outside Waterman, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
GRAND JURY SHUNS
A MAN IN JAIL
Several Sessions Have Been Held. but
No Action Taken in His Case

Albert Christianson, charged with in
citing young boys to loot the lockers of
the football squad of the North high
school, is still in the county jail. and the
grand jury has paid no attention to the
case.
He was arrested on Sept. 26 by Detec-
tives Helm and Hansen and charged with
receiving stolen goods.
According to the reports of the police he
admitted purchasing the plumber stolen
by number of small boys and valuable
watch was secured for 81.
The police say he admitted receiving
the watch. but refused to say what dis
position he had made of it. The grand jury
has had two sessions since he was ar
rested, but no action has been taken, so
far as the records show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
Police Capture George Desnet, Who Is
Also Accused of Another Offense

man giving the name of George
Desnet was arrested shortly after mid
night this morning, charged with hav-
ing attempted highway robbery from
the person of John Vaughn in an alley
in the rear of a South Washington ave-
nue. saloon. Desnet was arrested short
ly after the robbery, but was charged
only with attempted robbery because
of doubt as to whether or not he had
secured any money or valuables from
his victim, who was unable to tell.
The police think that Desnet is the
man who held up Frank Hoffman in
the same locality last Saturday night
securing nothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
CITY NOTICE
Office of the City Treasurer.
CT Do.1l MINI Dot 10 1904

Office OF the CITY treasurer,
ST. Paul. Mimi, Oct. II, 1904.
All persons interested in the assess
ments for constructing sewer on Lafond
street. from Western avenue to Arundel
street, In the City of st. Paul. Minnesota,
in accordance with an order OF the COM
mon Council of said city, approved July
8. 1904. will take notice, that on the 18th
day of October 1904 did ID. receive Ger
tain warrant from the CITY Comptro,H. tL
of the above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is that II
you fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice,
I shall report you and your real estate so
assessed as delinquent, and apply to the
District Court of the County of Ramsey,
Minnesota, for Judgment against your
lands, lots, blocks. or parcels thereof so
assessed. including interest, costs and ex-
penses. and for an order Of the court to
sell the same for the payment thereof.
OTTO BREMEN.
City Treasurer.
Oct 17-19O4-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
Mendenhalls Sells Out

L. S. Donaldson has purchased the
greenhouses of r. j. Mendenhall, who
has been engaged in the business of
florist in Minneapolis for many years.
A full block of land on Stevens avenue
and Seventeenth street is included in
the deal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
FOUR DARING CONNECTS
MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
Dash for Liberty From Michigan Peni-
Tertiary at jackson

JACKSON, Mich, Oct 16-Robin
Terry, James MCGEE. Mont Harding and
Harry A. Gilbert, eonvicts at the state
penitentiary escaped from that institu-
ton tonight They with two others had
been detailed to paint smokestack.
Choosing a moment when the guard was
not looking they stole ladder from a
tool house. placed it against the north
wall and dropped down outside.
Twenty or thirty of the prison officials
are pursuing the fugitiVeS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOLS
GIVEN SILVER MEDALS
Worlds Fair Recognizes Excellence of
Schools in State
Special to The Globe

PIERRE, S. D., Oct 16.-Gov. Herreid
has received a letter from Secretary Far
mer, in charge of South Dakota affairs at
st. Louis, to the effect that the state
educational exhibit has been granted
silver medal and that the work of the
public schools of Pierre, Mitchell and Flan-
dreau had each secured a like honor, while
other schools of the state had been given
honorable mention. As the Pierre schools
were also granted a silver medal at the
Columbian exposition it is considered
good showing for the class of work done
by the schools here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17

Avenue
flee of the Boar of Works
o
ing taking the lang a aoofg puRP pe eswss
i the
m
travis dasses SINE will be confI So
a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
GAFFNEY,S VICTIM
DIES FROM WOUNDS
Miss Catherine Lubey, Who Was Shot
a Month Ago, Dies at the Hospital

Miss Catherine Lubey, who was shot
by James Gaffney upon her refusal to
marry him, is dead at the Swedish hos
pital. The affair occurred Aug. % on
the road to Golden Valley After firing
two shots into Miss Lubey's head Gaff-
ney shot himself. The frightened girl
hurried the horse to Minneapolis and
Gaffney died at the city hospital short
~ after his arrival.
Miss Lubey was believed to be on the
road to recovery, but complications en-
sued and an operation was decided to
be necessary. 1t was performed, but
the result was her death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17

in
Subdivision Of %, sanon


,ne oIce City
and city.
ed by
e by sal Board
The of
Rogers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17

nento

Ohce of the of
o
of
city of
n
o as of
of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
DIOOh :
dition.

to writing
- = ~ ~ = ~ - - - = - -
Official: R. L.
Board o Public
Oct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
Office of the City Treasurer,
ST PaIll AIiaa1a Gat 1nAl

All persons interested are requested to
attend at said term of Court and all OBJ
jections to the recovery of Judgment on
any of said assessments must be served
On the Corporation Attorney of the City
of st. Paul at least five days prior to the
date of said application for Judgment.
OTTO Bremen,
City Treasurer.
Oct 17-1904-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17

writing filed with tn
said Boards a
ohacal: R L. GoR1IAN.
Public Works
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
for Slopes


0 Works.
Afinn, Oct 49, 04
arsfn
the
toe
Tell street established
Iandf
office
office yofOcto
be
by said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
Schwabe's Addition.


Clerk o NEE - 49, 800 ~
S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17

oh6cial: r. 4: EORMAN.
Clerk Board of; Public. Works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
Supposed Owner and
Wright's REIMBURSEMENT OF Blocks 22, %

All objections to said assessment must be made
Clerk of said Board at least day prior to said
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
CURED WITH A GLASS BUTTON.
Mental Scientists Have Captured
English Capital.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
London, Feb. 20-The Christian Scien-
lists are not making very great Roadway
just now in London. and there have been
several distinguished deserters from the
camp.
The reason for the slump may be
whose teaching. like that OF Christian
Science. halls from the United States. The
Mental Scientists, as they are known,
have caught on" Their headquarters,
known as the Higher Thought Center"
are In q. charming private house in semi
fashionable South Kensington for the
present Last Sunday there was stand
ing room only" in the big drawing-rooms.
The Mental Scientists are mostly wom-
en-, but there is a fair sprinkling Of elder
ly men and youths. The new sect does
not approve OF faith alone in times of
Illness. They have thorough respect for
the medical and surgical professions. but
which is certainly common sense. even
II the idea is somewhat ancient and OBJ
v.ous.
Apropos of this mental treatment. a
~well-known doctor who has a large West
End practice is tho object of much good
natured chaff just now. He is a great
believer In the creed of mind-over-matter,
ter with a nervous lady of his acquaint-
ance who threatened to faint. he handed
her a small tabloid ard ordered her to
suck ii, but on no account to swallow 1t.
The lady forgot her faintnesS and con-
tinued to chew her tabloid in silence for
some time. 1t showed no signs OF dis
solving and she could not discover any
particular flavor. but she admitted to the
doctor that it was a capital remedy for
faintneSS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
WEEDS THE GIRL HE SAVED.
Montana Romance Had Its ORR
gin During Chicago Strike.

Red Lodge. Mont. Feb. 0.-Ths mar
rtage of John q. Allen Of Chance and Mis-
Rose Phillips Of Chicago. which was per-
formed here by the Reverend ". II. Wat
Son. marks the elimination Of a pretty TO
Mr.. Allen. commonly known to hin
friends as 'Zeb' Allen, u In Partnership
with his father. I. F. Allen. In the sheep
business in Eastern Carbon County.
Last fall he went to Chicago with Q big
shipment of sheep. At that time the big
street-car strike ras on. riots were ire
quent and travel on some city n u
oerHefouy.
One day MI. Allen boarded Q car which
was attacked by riotera who hurled rocks
and other missiles VT destructive forca.
MIS- Phillips, a charming young lady, VA
also q passenger on the car and wa tsxf1-
fed AT this moment. in the midst Of .
tumult Of shout and sounds of breaking
glass. Mr.. Allen rescued Mis- Philips and
took her to q place Of safety. It was then
tho old, old story.
A mutual attachment resulted. and when
Miss Phillips arrived in Billings she va
met BY her betrothed TIA marria4s took
place Immediately after their arrival Asra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
UNARMED native
KILLS OCTOPUS.
Hawaiian Attacks Enormous
Sguid and Stays 1t by Tearing
Out Its Eyes.
FOUGHT FOR Fifteen MINUTES
In Remarkable Battle Sailor Is
Victorious, but Is Badly Bruis-
ed and Played About Arms
and Body.
FOUGHT FOR Fifteen MINUTES

HERALD AND THE ST Lofts KEPUnL.E.
Honolulu. Hawaii. Feb. L. via San
Francisco, Cal. Feb. ia fierce battle
between a man and an octupus OF Puma
lEu. Island of Hawaii, was fought week
before last. Waha, a native sailor on the
steamer Naura Loa, was the victor. He
displayed al unusual amount Of reckless
ness, for he attacked the creature without
i knife or any other weapon.
Che purser Of the vessel saw the octo-
pus swimming neal one of the small
boats from the steamer, and called at
tention TO he peculiar looking fish.
Waha- who wore only a pair of trousers,
saw that the thing was an enormous
squid, or octopus Without a word. he
The sailor grabbed hold OF two of the
tentacies near the back of the monster.
and then ensued the most remarkable
battle probably ever witnessed by any
white man in any part OF Hawaii.
The most vulnerable part OF ar octopus
Is its eyes, and il was at this spot that
Waha made his onslaught: He fought with
his teeth and hands. The instant the octo-
pus felt the mans grip II dashed madly
around and then dived below the surface
Fortunately. the water was only up TO
in getting a foothold on the bottom. thus
keeping his head above the water. The
arms of the octopus were coon wrapped
around the body OF Waha. but the man
chung on. He realized that he was en-
gagged in q life struggle, for. II he relaxed
his hold. the creature would drag him
under the water and drown him
The octopus emitted a blackfsh mud
that colored the water In the vicinity OF
the struggling pair. but the native strug-
gled on. He kept biting savagely at the
eyes OF the octopus Once he got the
right eye firmly gripped. but a sudden
dive under the water choked him into let
ting go his hold.
The fight lasted fifteen minutes First
one eye OF the octopus was torn away by
the sailor and finally the other. With the
loss of the second eye the octopus gave
the fight The creature measured Is
feet across Its tentacles were as large
as a mans wrist. Waha was badly
and his arms and body dayed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
Observation-Disclosures Commission Co

the firm name has not ALWAYS
teen me same. the Observation-Disclosures
commission Company is one of the Oldest
produce firms of St Louis. William H
first entered into the commits
sion business in 49,. having purchased
an interest in the business of Cord Hurst
business at No. sIs Sorth Third street
Inc firm name WIS then changed to f.
W. Horstman & Co.
Two years later the firm was dissolved,
ana MI. Redemeyer went into the real
estate business, thinking il would be
more lucrative. But the love OF his old
business was too much for him, so. two
years after he started in the real-estate
business, he quit il and went into the
commission business at No. 1867 North
lhird street. Under the firm name of Red
emeyer-Hollister Commission Companv.
teir present caption.
From the start their business prospered.
ana nFe years s. the firm moved to their
present LOCATION, Nos. 1I0l-05 North Third
street All kinds of vegetables, potatoes.
apples, cabbaSes and saue-kraut are sold
titles.
During the Spanish-American War tb,,
firm furnished the above lines of produce
TO the ports of Cuba under d Government
contract They still enjoy an extensive
trade with The little island Republic. The
firm receive their produce from all parts
or the country. and during certain sea-
sons import fruits from foreign countries.
The company was incorporated seven
years ago.
Mr.. Redemeyer stated that ST. Louis
vas the greatest horseradish market in
the United States. and that il is a great
shipping point for sauerkraut and cab
baSe on account OF 1t being centrally To-
Gated for distribution to all points of the
country. The large amount of cooperage
work done in the city helps the business
considerably. Three large wagons are
kept busy all the time handling the bust
ness In the city.
In an interview. Mr.. Redemeyer said:
"St. Louis will be a big market for prod
uce and fruits. both this and next year.
but the commission men must work with
judgment and not food this market with
high quotations n no proceeds. 1t Is
proceeds that shippers need and not
.spread-eagle letters. ST. Louis has got
the best produce market to be had in the
United States. az it Is centrally located in
the city. close to all shipping points. rail
and river.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
THE MORRISON COMPANY.

Doctor W. 3. Morrison. president OF the
Morrison Company, No. 16o1-163 South
Broadway. although very busy supervising
the installation OF the plant OF his COM
pany for the manufacture of Heptoi and
Heptol splits, took the time to give out a
few statements in regard TO their bust
ness.
After investigating the advantage. of
several of the largest cities. they decided
upon ST. Louis as the permanent location
for their factory On account of its su-
perior shipping facilities and the belief
that 1t Is destined TO become the largest
city IN the Union.
As soon as the congested condition OF
shipping facilities is relieved here they
expect TO erect a large factory on a switch
so as to more easily handle car-!ot ship
ments.
Thu daily capacity is 1000 bottles. The
manufacture Of Heptol and Heptol splits
was undertaken to provide harmless, yet
efficient, remedies for those who object to
caiomel or other drastic drugs hat do
more harm than good.
The Morrison Company has spent vast
sums perfecting Hsptol and Heptol splits,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
CharIea Sarel.

Charles Nagel. attorney and leading cfti-
zen. was born in Colorado County. Texas,
completed his academic studies at a prt-
vate German school and the ST. Louis
High School, graduated from the st. Louis
Law School and spent one year at the
University OF Berlin. Germany. At Ber-
I'm he gave some attention to Roman
law political economy, history and kin
essential to the intelligent practice of law.
Returning TO St Louis in 1913. Mr.. NageI
entered upon practice. devoting himself
which he has met with his share of sue
cess. Since 1855 he has filled a professor
ship In the st. Louis Law School. and has
peen a member of the Missouri House of
Representatives and the City Council He
has been officially active in important ST.
Louis educational affairs and is a men,
Der of the st. Louis MONDAY, Com
mercial. Round Table and Turner socie-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21

J. Hugo Grimm. lawyer. is a native of
St Louis, son Of Captain Valentine
Grimm. an early and distinguished Ger
man citizen.
]. Hugo Grimm was edscated in the
pubic schools OF st. Louis and graduated
from the Law Department OF Washing
ton University in 1886. as the honor man Of
MS class. He entered practice with the
hrm Of Hitchcock. Madill & Ffnkelnburg.
remaining with those able lawyers and re-
tl the dissolution OF their partnership.
since 1880 he has practiced alone, and has
attained an enviable position among the
reading practitioners OF St. Louis by his
successful conduct OF important iitigations.
Nj Grimm is the author OF Insanity as
a Defense to the Charge of Crime" has
received the degree OF Bachelor of Physics
from St Louis University. has been prom
lnent In insurance litigation. and was the
first Judge Advocate General OF the Mis-
souri, Division of Sons Of Veterans. He 4,
a member of the L!ederkranz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21

and feels justified in saying that it is the
f., only perfect laxative
The laboratory is under the direct su-
pervision OF Doctor Gustavus Rcahfe:d.
who received his medical education In
Berlin. and is = chemist Of national rep
utation.
The demand for Heptol splits has been
perfectly natural. The merits of this IA
vorite laxative have been spread from
ocean TO ocean by the jolly brotherhood
OF commercial travellers. who never fall
to say a good word for it. The life OF the
travelling man is such that he is com
PEELED TO eat at irregular hours, and all
sorts OF diet. SO that he is in a position to
know the value of Heptol splits.
BY The good words Of these commercial
evanselists to their friends and custom
ers. the Morrison Company has built its
business without the usual heavy outlay
for publicity. When one realizes that
there are hundreds of thousands Of these
promoters of trade. visiting daily ev-
cry nook and corner of the Union. rely
Ing on IieDtol splits for vicor and tnsur-
ance against disease. you can see why
more than half Of the orders OF the Nor
rison Company Is due to the good words
of its friends.