davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
STATE SANATORI(JM
TO BE ONE BUILDING \!
Cottage Plan for Proposed
Institution Found ito Be
Too Expensive

The cottage plan proposed for the
construction of the sanatorium for
consumptives, to be erected on the site
recently selected by the commission of
physicians appointed by the governor.
has been abandoned as too expensive,
and instead a of number of small
cottages one large building will be
erected.
DR.. H. L. Taylor, st. Paul. and G. S.
Wattam, Warren, Mimi, members Of
the commission, conferred with the
state board of control yesterday rela-
tive to the plans for the institution. 1t
was found that the cottage plan would
prove too expensive, both for the con-
struction and for the maintenance of
the institution.
AS originally proposed, the institu-
ton would have consisted of half
dozen cottages. located on a wooded
site of 700 acres, recently purchased
on the banks Of Leech lake, near
Walker, MINI. The present plans call
for large building, three or four
stories high, capable of accommodating
between 200 and 300 patients at one
time. The building will be erected on
a. high ridge, 200 feet above the level
of the lake-which is itself 1920 feet
above the level of the sea-in the
midst of a grove of pine trees. These
conditions are conceded to be ideal for
the treatment of consumptive patients.
Will Cost S. Week
Treatment at the institution, under
the present plan, will cost not more
than IS per week per patient and the
sum derived from this one item alone,
is expected to provide the running ex-
penses Of the institution. Under the
cottage system the charge would have
amounted to almost double that
amount. ls5f,hs
An appropriai on of 100000 was re-
quested for the construction the in
stitution from the last legislature, but
only $4,000 was allowed. Of this sum
the commission has expended about
$4,000 for the purchase of a site of 700
acres, and several thousand dollars will
be expended shortly for clearing way
the underbrush on the site and for the
removal of timber from the site select
ed for the building to be erected. 1t is
the intention of the commission to ask
the legislature this winter for an adj
ditional appropriation of $4,000 to car
ry the work to completion.
The building to be erected will be so
planned that additions can be con-
Structed as required, and when the ne
cessity of additional room becomes APP
parent, the legislature will be appealed
to for another appropriation.
The state of Massachusetts estab-
lished similar institution a few years
ago, which has proven very successful,
and the state is constantly adding to
the present accommodations. The com
mission in charge of the Minnesota in
stitution has succeeded in interesting
a large number of the physicians of the
state in the project, and expects to
convince the Legislature of the neces-
sity and value of a f1rst-class sana-
forum for consumptives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
THINK SUICIDE
IS A MURDERER
Police Hold Dead Man Re.
sponsible for Absence of
Valentine

officers of the Minneapolis Humane So
ciety called upon the police officials yes
terday and sought to connect the disap-
pearance of Howard Valentine, who van
ished from Minneapolis on Aug. 4, with
the suicide of Charles Brown, who killed
himself Sunday night after attempting
to shoot Mrs. Pauline Wiesler.
Valentine had married a daughter of
Mrs. Wiesler and he objected to the
presence of Brown about the house, and
it is asserted there We're many quarrels
between the two, and on the night Of
Valentines disappearance, 1T is asserted,
that Brown and Mrs. Wiesler attended
meeting, of the Volunteers of America and
there was trouble between Brown and
Valentine, who followed the pair there.
Valentine Is Missing
Valentine has not been seen since. and,
although his wife at first Identified the
body of a man found In the river in st.
Paul as that of her husband, she changed
her mind later and the man was buried
at the expense of the county. Valentine
made such strenuous objections to the
presence of Brown about the premises
that the Humane society was interested IN
the case to the extent that Mrs. W1esler
was informed that Brown must leave or
her children would be taken from her
and given other homes.
Then it was that Brown was directed
to depart, and after he refused to do so
he was arrested on warrant sworn out
by Mrs. WieSler and sent to the work
house for thirty days. He was released on
Monday.
Calls on Humane Agent
Friday he called at the Office OF the
Humane society, according to the story
told the police by S. L. Van Etten, the
agent and asked that in the event Mrs.
Wiesler secured a divorce and became
his wife the children would not be mo-
Tested. He was told that he would have
to keep away from the place.
Sunday night he followed Mrs. Wiesler
to the meeting of the Volunteers and shot
her at her doorstep and then ended his
life.
The members of the family informed
T h e G o that Mrs. Wiesier had been
divorced four years ago, and her husband,
Joseph Wiesier, of 432 Jefferson street,
who had been summoned by Mrs. Valen-
tine, who makes her home at the place,
corroborated the story.
Mrs. WieSler summoned him to the hos
pital after she had been taken there by
the police and the two had a long talk.
From the evidence in the hands of the
police it is believed that the attempt at
murder was premeditated and that Brown,
after believing he had killed the woman,
put an end to his life.
Mrs. Wiesler is at the hospital in
precarious condition and no attempt has
been made 10 remove the bullet, which is
located near the spinal cord. She is rest
ing easier and may recover,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
ONE man is NEEDED
Eleven Jurors Have Been Sc
Iected to Try Ames

One more man is needed to complete the
jury which is to try DR.. A. A. Ames,
former mayor of Minneapolis, for the
fourth time. Seven men were secured
yesterday and three of them were ac-
eepted in ten minutes. The jury is as
follows:
w. D. McLynn. salesman, 1904 Sixth
street north.
c. D. sprague. optician. 1905 Seventh
street south.
Hjalmer Ellingson, baker, 242O East
Twenty fifth street
A. z. Downs, scaler, 2943 Penn avenue
Edward w. MeGill, tailor, 3406 Blaisdell
avenue.
Henry G. Todd, custodian of safety de-
post vaults, Minnesota Loan and Trust
company, 1912 Second avenue south.
3 G. w. Turner, wholesale wallpaper, 514-
SIC Second avenue south.
A. s. Mcmillan, newspaper man. Rob-
binsdale.
Conrad Knudson. jeweler. 1882 Franklin
avenue east
c. D. Burns, cattle dealer.
Edison K. Upton, coal dealer, 1928 Gin
ton avenue.
It is expected the twelfth man viii be
selected today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
FARMERS REVOLT
AGAINST G. O.P.
Get No Recognition by Repub.
Iicsns Although They Cast
5000 Votes

The 80 600 residents of Hennepin county
outside of Minneapolis are tired of be-
ing considered the fag end of the city OF
Minneapolis and have risen in revolt.
Yesterday there was a meeting of some
twenty-five of the leading Republicans Of
the Country as the urban voters refer to
the thrifty agriculturists, and they read
the riot act to the candidates for county
office on the g. o. p. ticket
They asserted that they proposed to
have some representatives in the office
forces OF the different county departments.
and in addition they proposed to have the
primary law so changed that they should
have some representation in the legisla-
ture.
At present the country towns are at
tached to three city districts and un-
der the operation of the primary act the
city wards secure all the candidates for
the legislature and the country gets moth
ing, although it is expected to support the
'-l Alex McNeil, of Dayton, presided and
Baird Schafer, of Orono, was secretary OF
the meeting. Unless the country gets
some recognition there will be trouble.
As a result of the primaries 1t has
not a single candidate for the legislature
or for a county Office on the Republican
ticket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
NEWS OF THE CITY
TRACES SPREAD OF
SMALLPOX TOLAW
Secretary Bracken Says It's
Due to Measure Forbidding
Compulsory Vaccination

The recent spread of smallpox in
some parts of Minnesota, according to
Secretary Bracken, of the state board
of health, can be traced to the law
passed by the last legislature forbid
ding local boards of health to enforce
the vaccination of school children with
out the consent of the local school
boards.
Tn many towns the school boards
take no action" DR.. Bracken said yes
terday, "and the majority of the school
children in such towns are not vac
cinated. When smallpox appears it
spreads just as it did a short time ago
at Maple Plain.
Spreads Through School
'The disease was brought to the
town by tramp. From him one of the
children got it, The child went to
school, and in little while twenty
six persons were afflicted, most of
them pupils in the same school. We
closed the school at once. instruction
to the children must now be interrupt
ed at Maple Plain. In accordance with
local regulations, the teachers of the
closed school must lose their salaries
ullll the SCHULZ Is IGOptICN. AN ILLS
because vaccination was not made
compulsory.
CAS- it happened, the outbreak was
of mild type. No deaths have yet
been reported.
"And here is letter from the town
ship of Farming, near Albany. Twelve
families now have smallpox in that
township. The disease they write,
has spread throughout the schools.
There had been no general attempt at
vaccination
Benefit Of Vaccination
Nov, if all school children could be
vaccinated, the younger part of the
population would practically be i'm
mune against smallpox. In some in
stances, of course, one successful vac
cination will protect a person through
out his childhood and for years after
wards.
sThe disease chances to be mild in
Minnesota at present. But in Chicago,
l hear, they are trying to stamp out an
outbreak Of a type that smallpox is
likely to assume anywhere without
warning. l mean hemorrhagic small
pox. That is the type that caused a
number of deaths in rapid succession
at Minneapolis not long ago. The in
lection was spread at a funeral.
"Hemorrhagic smallpox is something
that even Chicago may find too siren
uous The first symptom of the dis
ease, ordinarily, is that the patient is
dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
STATE FUNDS co OUT
Treasurer Block Signs Checks
for 1886, 900

Yesterday was one of the big days in
the Office of State Treasurer Hanson.
Eighty-three checks, amounting to
$802,242.S5, representing the school APP
portionment fund, were drawn yester-
day and sent to the treasurers of the
various counties, to be distributed
among the school districts
In addition to this, more than 300
checks representing various amounts
from So cents upwards. aggregating
$32,SS5, were made out in favor of
creditors of the state institutions.
The entire amount of the Withdraw
ais from the state treasury yesterday
amounted to $836,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
DRUNKEN BURGLARS
GO TO WORKHOUSE
Their Conduct Violated All the Ethics Of
The Profession

were sent to the workhouse for fifteen
days yesterday. They were arrested late
Sunday night on the charge Of burglary
and resisted the policemen, but We're over
powered by Sergeant Shepard and Patrol
man Foster.
The men were heard when they at
tempted to enter a house on Penn and
who lives at the place telephoned the po-
lice and awaited developments.
In the meantime the two men, who
seemed to be somewhat under the In
f1uence of liquor, amused themselves by
discharging their revolvers and otherwise
disporting themselves in a manner not
usual with real burglars. Fifteen days for
drunkenness was their fate yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
VERDICT AGAINST
STREET RAILWAY is 81

A sealed verdict for 81 in favor of
the plaintiff was returned yesterday
morning in the case of c. M. Rawitzer.
administrator of the estate of the late
Harry Jacobs, against the st. Paul
city railway. The suit was brought to
recover $4,000
During the trial it was proved that
Jacobs was riding ON a bicycle between
the car tracks when killed. The jury
agreed that the young man was re-
sponsible, in measure, for his own
death, but that the company was not
justified in running a man down be-
cause he usurped the space between
it's tracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
INMAN TO DEPART
FOR NEW PASTURES
Man Accused of Many oHenses Agrees to
Leave Town

Arthur Inman, a gentleman who has
made a living by his wits and who was
arrested some years ago for alleged com
plicity in the murder of st. Paul police
Minneapolis workhouse yesterday, and
then released on his personal recognizance
for The purpose of permitting him to
straighten out his personal affairs and
depart from the city for all time.
He promised not to be in court tomorrow
morning. Inman said he did not come
10 Minneapolis to turn trick but to
see his aged mother, who lives on Central
avenue. He was permitted time to visit
her but promised to make himself scarce
at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
LABORER KILLED
BY RAILWAY TRAIN
Was Walking on the Track When Run
Down and Manned

Thomas Judge, living at 1011 Fourth
avenue north, was run down and killed
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon while
near Fourth avenue north and Fourth
street
He did not hear a freight train which
was approaching and was ground under
the wheels. He was hurried to the city
hospital but died before he reached the
institution.
Judge was forty-ive years of age and
leaves a widow and four children. He
was employed by the Moline Plow COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
pies From Tetanus

Louis Connors, employed by an ice COM
pany. died al the Northwestern hospital
yesterday afternoon from tetanus. Some
weeks ago he stepped on a rusty nail and
While the wound seemed to heal,
symptoms of lockjaw set in. He was
taken to the hospital Saturday and died
yesterday. He was unmarried and about
twentye eight years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
JOHNSON TO DISCUSS
DRAINAGE QUESTION
Democratic Candidate for Governor VIII
Outline His Position Tomorrow Night


John A. Johnson is due to tell the peo-
pie of the northern part of the state his
position on state drainage, and it is UNI
derstood that he will devote a considerable
portion of his speech to the drainage
question at Hallock on Wednesday night
Mr.. Johnson's position on the reclama-
ton of the large areas in the Red river
sofa has been persistently misrepresented,
and R. c. Dunn is charged by the friends
of Mr.. Johnson with being the most will
full offender in this direction. Mr.. Johnson
has promised his friends in the Ninth
district to state his position at his Hal
lock meeting, scheduled for Wednesday
night, and it will no doubt be conclusive.
Four Admitted to Bar-James Cor
mican, D. H. Lawrence, Albert C. Nc
knight and Harvey o. Sargent were
yesterday admitted to practice at the
Minnesota bar by the state board Of
legal examiners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
EarIy Resident Dies

The remains of John Sullivan, who had
resided in Minneapolis for thirty-seven
years, were brought from Spokane yes
brother in-law, E. O'Brien, of the Irish
Standard.
The funeral will be held this morning
from the Church of the Ascension. Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
ABSENT HUSBAND
PAYS AND DODGES JAIL
Nsentenced to Pay Deserted Wife 81 a
Week Pays SIS on Account

Nine years ago Joseph La Bash, who
resides in Northeast Minneapolis took
unto himself a wife in order to avoid GRIM
and yesterday he was brought into court
on the charge of non-support.
Judge Holt gave him the alternative
is i'll, or going to jail. He produced SIS
on account.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
SUNDAY SHAVERS
MUST GO TO COURT
Spoilers Secure Evidence Agaiast Bar
bers Who Work Sundays

A number. of Minneapolis BARRIERS have
beeh Violating the law, law which requires
at least a dozen win be brought into the
municipal court today on a charge pre-
feTred by members of the BARRIERS union.
A Spotting committee was at work Sun
day and evidence was secured against
number of BARRIERS At the West hotel
the investigators were recognized and
thrown out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
RUNAWAY HORSE
SMASHES TWO BUGGIES
Occupants of Each Are Jared, but
Escape Injury

Two buggies were smashed and r.
]. Lindeke narrowly escaped injury in
a runaway collision at West Seventh
and Toronto streets yesterday morn
ing. A horse from the Swartz livery
barn, driven by Frank Anderson, be-
came frightened on Armstrong avenue
and ran away. throwing Anderson to
the street.
The runaway struck a buggy driven
by Mr.. Lindeke and both vehicles were
smashed. Mr.. Lindeke. however, was
not hurt. Anderson also escaped in
jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
MRS. FAIRBANKS CALLS
ON THE DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, wife of the
vice presidential candidate on the Repub-l
liean, ticket, president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
was guest of q number of the mem
bers of the local chapter at luncheon
in Minneapolis yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25

Sues Street Railway Company
suit for s2S,5Oo damages Nhas been
started by Daniel Kroning against the
st. Paul street railway company for
damages alleged to have been incurred
while riding his wheel on Wabasha
street last July. According to the
complainant, he was thrown from the
wheel by a collision with car and his
left thigh and leg broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
Swallow MIN ralk

Silas G. Swallow, of Pennsylvania. the
Prohibition candidate for president, will
speak this evening at the Y. NJ C. A. han
IN the interests of the party which lie
represents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
Take a cold Bath

Z H. P. Sutorious and DR.. j. II. johnson
ventured out on Lake Minnetonka during
a heaVy wind Sunday. Their launch was
capslzeq and they were soaked with the
cold water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
Sailed.

If you are already reader of The Sum
day Globe and happy tell your neighbor
to call up N. w Main 1921 or T. c. 1910
and make himself happy by having The
Sunday Globe delivered to his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
EMBEZZLER LEADS
POLICE WILD CHASE

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25
ATLANTIC STEAMERS

Don't Forget to Register Today!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24

A Toxic miIlionaire's museum for sale
contains full and complete assortment
Of idols Now, where is the modern
Ephraim?
The cub reporter sighed heavily. groaned
twice and then sentimentalized thus: "A
Young lady and an old gentleman limiting
At love is nothing more or less than a
case of human rights and privileges The
hand of Justice has nodded their fates,
and let no man interfere.
-lI-ll-il-
Men do not always say what they think,
and generally it is vice versa.
He-''AIiss Smith. if you were presented
with an opportunity TO take a trip around
the world. how would you choose TO go
fly like bird or ride in a ship
Miss Smith-''Why. most assuredly, l
would choose flying like a bird.
He-"Well. that is funny. Why SO.
Miss smith,
Miss smith-"Because birds seldom fly
alone and usually mate before migrat-
ing
1T won't seem fair at all If we don
get to the fair And it will be world
of trouble TO us if we don't see the world $
fair Now. be fair with yourself and save
enough to pay your fare TO the fair. =
Author unknown fortunately for HIM.
Q..-l.-D
The man who smiles is not always
happy, but the happy man always smiles.
..I.-..I.-
Do not deride person because he tries
to ride Pegasus to Fame. Everyone has
a hobby.
-(o). .(ol-
What is il that a liar will eat without
questioning its taste. swallow with ease
and digest without even taking a purga-
tive? The unadulterated truth.
-ll-Ii-li-
HAD HIM STUMPED.
John-"Say. Bill, never put anything of
till tomorrow that you can do today
Biu-'-Well, say, John. do you follow
that rule?'
John-'Sure, l do. Why. the idea
Bill-''Then. pay me that old V you Dor
rowed from me last fall
:-C-l-.
Love at a distance is like looking at the
north star. The longer you look the more
different forms it assumes.
C)-C)-C)
Russia has postponed the war. but ia
pan hasn't. The result is another at
tack on Port Arthur.
:i-l:i-I:
Judge: Guilty, or not guilty.
Prisoner: Guilty. your honor
Judge: The prisoner has no character.
or standing in this community. therefore
his word will not be taken. Prisoner I
pronounce YOU not guilty
The Hague decision means that warships
are the best collectors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
DAI NIPPON, GREAT JAPAN,

What miracle of evolution thou,
From the rank sloth of noldered centuries torn,
In progress and enlightenment reborn,
Thy spirit mark! The sovereign empires now
Proclaim thee kim and drinks thy laureled brow
The quickening light of a millennial morn
Poured from the peaks of Freedoms Matterhorn,
And craven foes in plastic yieldance bow!
Unconquerable as that deathbreeding fleets
And armies by thy purpose to win yet
nobler destiny, when Peace her metes
OF opportunity for thee hath set;
Growth moral widest liberty for man,
Find true exemp1ar in the Japan!
d. John Talman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24

Is it possible that of today are to
witness in this beginning of century
which do away with and
wan insure peace by arbitration the great
est the most bloody expensive and disastrous worlds
war ever waged and all precipitated by the Yellow
Peril OF the far OFF antipodes? ambition Of little
island nation to dominate nearby peninsula both on
the side of the earth involve in tremendous con-
fict the powers of the western hemisphere, such
conflict as would bankrupt nations and change the map
of the world? looks like it. Must rulers ever remain
omnpoen peoples poweress? Are the scepter and the
sword the only arbters? The involving of a single
European power other than would be to involve
all the greater powers first insignificant the
ending
There is no doubt that the designated neutral ma
tons of Europe are preparing that which deemed
inevitable by their rulers The white bids his people
be patient ur his ready Strike blows worthy
the dignity of Russia which means a to England
which means turn the unsettling of the status quo
of all England is and has months preparing for
the worst if The activity displayed in
her arsenas and yards is the subject of severe
comment in Russian papers and the French press adds
to the interest by statement that English manufac
turers Of ammunition have been working double shifts
since Christmas Undoubtedly there is truth in the state
ment 1t did not require the highest military skill nor
the most trained diplomatic foresee from the day
CT the terms of peace Japan and China that
there was merely posponement of great conflict OF
which the incidents Port Arthur and Chemulpo are
but the prologue.
Even Spain is making ready. Her minister of war
admitting that the conflict does not concern Spain nor
operate now against Spanish interests frankly states that
her resources being drawn upon for purposes OF max
ing ready for the which Europe preparing
To that conflict Rear Admiral Rojestnefsk chief OF the
Russian naval staff points when he is not possible
for Russia to send to Arthur all the naval officers
who want to go there and that is probable they
will be needed in the Baltic.
With Japan and England and China on the one side
and Russia and Germany the other the wal
would resolve itself into universal conflict Hap
PLY, if the United States could remain neutral indeed
and in spite of Philippine possessions trade in
teress in China of it all would her the great
est and the weaIthiest.