davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
EhBEzzIFR LEADS
POLICE WILD CHASE
Syracuse Bank Clerk Arrested
in City Tells of His Wan.
derinas

1--WE had my fling and I'm ready TO
stand the bill,'' declared Karl r. Kipp,
absconding bookkeeper of the First
National bank, of Syracuse, N. Y, who
was arrested yesterday in this city.
Facing charge of embezz1ing $14,-
600. Kipp chatted cheerfully at the
central station last night and told Of
the high time he had enjoyed during
the past nine months.
when left home had about $4,000
with me and went to New York" be-
gan Kipp. 'I was off on a vacation
and had no reason to believe that my
shortage would be discovered for some
time. I remained there for a while.
and thinking that had better put the
ocean between me and the sheriff
took passage for London.
"I remained at London for awhile
and then went to Paris. From there I
moved on to Monte Carlo, where I
doubled my money on the roulette
wheel.sI had sense enough to quit the
game before the luck turned, and
blew the place for Nice, where the win
ter carnival was in full blast in Feb
ruary. Things were pretty gay there,
and had my pockets full of money.
after the carnival closed 1 returned
to Paris and stayed there as long as /
cared to. visited Boulogne and Mar
seilles, and from there I went back to
London. The life began to pail on me
there. 1 played, some and broke even.
Started for Canada
"Then decided to hunt big game in
Northwestern Canada. Accordingly I
took passage and went straight to Re-
gina. L stayed there for some time.
enjoying myself in the wilds. 1 didn't
know much about big game, but I
managed to have good time got
tired of the country, though, and long
ed fer the city, SO came to st. Paul.
why did 1 return to the United
States? Oh, there's no place like this
away. You can talk about life in the
capitals of Europe, but let me get back
to the United States, even if it means
four stone walls and iron bars. Then,
too. was tired of roaming about as a
fugitive and was thinking of giving
myself up. The chance came quicker
than thought it would this morning.
How did begin?" said Kipp, as he
smilingly repeated a question. "It was
so easy that + couldn't help it.
started first with little and then went
higher. Pretty soon saw that would
get caught eventually, so I decided to
pull out.
"The trick, used was so simple,
though, that I might have kept at it
long time without being detected.
Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
ENGLAND CALLS ON AMERICA

himself terms "the unwarrantable ac-
ton" of the Baltic squadron commands
ers.
Word From the King
The king sent the following mes
sage to the mayor of Hull:
The king commands me to say that he
has heard with profound sorrow of the
unwarrantable action which has been COM
mitted against the North sea fishing fleet
and asks you to express the deepest SYM
pathy of the queen and his majesty with
the families of those who have suffered
from this most lamentable occurrence.
-Knollys.
The deep resentment of the whole
British public is reflected by an Incl
dent at the Victoria station tonight
on the arrival of Count BencKendorff
from the continent. There was a hos
tile demonstration. A crowd gathered
and hooted and attempted to break
the windows of his carriage.
There Is no attempt anywhere
among men Of responsibility to mag
Nifty the occurrence into deliberate
act of war; but in view of the present
inability to find an explanation there
is being poured upon the heads of the
officers of the squadron a flood of in
vective and insinuation, though in
competence first and thereafter COM
plete panic is the most generally ac-
cepted explanation. Thus far no off,
cial word has been received from st.
Petersburg as to the attitude of the
Russian government. The fact that it
had been decided during the day to
-
the regret of the Russian government
and its willingness to make full rep
f.ontin,,ef3 IN sixth page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
BARTENDER SHOOTS
Kills Man Who Attacks Him
With a Chair

Special to The Globe
CRoOKSToN,s. MINI. Oct. 24.-Nels.
Orvik, a property owner was shot and
killed this afternoon at Beltrami,
twenty five miles south Of here. by
John Moe, bartender in Henry Castles.
saloon. Orvik started q fight with Ed
Hamery, claiming he had been robbed
of $3.50, and when Moe tried to stop
the trouble Oryik turned on him with
a chair viciously. Moe ran from the
saloon with his pursuer close at his
heels, and re-entered, slamming the
door hoping the spring lock would
exclude Orvik. 1t did mot and Orvik
followed him behind the bar, threaten
ing to kill him with the raised chair.
Moe seized a gun on the back bar
and fired, the bullet entering near the
waistband and causing death in fif-
teen minutes
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

business men We're among those who
took part in the reception.
After half an hour of bedlam in the
theater Judge Parker decided the play
ers had been sufficiently lenient. He
took his seat and the interrupted act
was allowed to proceed.
The lines of the play were all in He
brew and were explained to Judge
Parker by Representative Henry III.
Goldfogle SO that he greatly enjoyed
the performance.
At one period in the demonstration
some one shouted for Roosevelt, but it
was at once manifested that this was
not a Republican gathering. The
shouter was Kissed long and loud.
AS the curtain was rung down at
10:30 the party left their boxes and
started up Grand street toward a near
by restaurant. The street in front of
the theater looked as if the whole East
side had been turned out of home with
no place to go but the theater or the
cafe. A squad of police took the lead
and pushing through wild, surging
mob that was shouting itself hoarse,
discharginge fireworks and otherwise
contributing to scene of enthusiasm.
Judge Parker seemed to enjoy the
experience and though jostled and
pushed from side TO side he laughed
and jol1ed with the crowd. The police
would not allow the procession to-
stop long enough for any of the crowd
to shake hands with the candidate.
The dinner continued for nearly two
-
his apartments at the Hotel Seville,
where he will remain until Thursday
or Friday, comforting with his political
lieutenants and advisers.
His Esopus Speech
ESoPUS. N. Y, Oct. 24.-Judge
Parker today addressed a crowd of
several hundred persons on the gem
eral topic Of campaign practices and
abuses. He said:
Many years have passed since my active
participation in politics. In the meantime
a startling change has taken place in the
methods of conducting campaigns, a
change not for the better, but for the
worse a change that has introduced de-
basing and corrupt methods, which
threaten the integrity of our government
leaving it perhaps republic in form, but
not a republic in substance, no longer a
government of the people. by the people,
for the people, but a government whose
officers are practically chosen by hand
full of corporate managers, who levy on
the assets of the holders of stock whom
they represent such sums of money as
they deem requisite to place the conduct
Of the government in such hands as they
Continued on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
WOMAN is PRISONER
Politician and Charged With
Registration Frauds

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The unusual
spectacle of a woman arraigned in a
police court charged with registration
frauds was witnessed here today. The
prisoner was Katie Hicks, aged thirty
five, who is the lessee of three lodging
houses on the lower West side. From
these three houses, according to COM
plant, 125 men are registered, and it is
alleged that between sixty and seventy
of the registrations are fraudulent.
According to the story told in court to-
day the prisoner has been active in
politics fer many years. The prisoner
was held in $1,000 bail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
THE NEWS iNDExED

- PAGE l
Anglo Russian Tension
Demonstration for Judge Parker
Superior and the Flour Trust
PAGE II
Board of Control Besiesed
Street Railway Defeats City in Fed
~,aI Court
Methodist Ministers Have Warm De-
bate
PAGE III
Smallpox Spread Explained
Cottage Plan for sanatorium Aban-
doned
Charter Amendments ADVOCATED
Minneapolis Matters
PAGE "
Editorial Comment
Attempt to Restrain Panar,a Canal
Work
PAGE
In the Sporting World
News of the Railroads
PAGE vi
News of the Northwest
PAGE VII
OF interest to Women
PAGE Viii
Popular Wants
PACE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE x
Politics
johnson to Speak in St. Paul Next
Week
County Board Blamed for Country
Roads
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
DOCTOR THROWS GOLD
AWAY IN THE STREET

ST. JOSEPH Mo-, Oct. 24:-Dr. NJ
F. Weyrnan, for years prominent in
professional and business circles of
this city, was committed to the state
hospital for the insane here today after
an exciting scene. He engaged liv-
cry rig and drove rapidly down a busi-
ness street scattering handfuls Of gold
and silver coins to pedestrians He
was pursued by policemen, who effect
ed his capture. DR.. Weyman threw
away about $4,000 He became vio-
lentiy insane today from the use of
drugs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Judge Parker
was the center tonight of the widest
and most enthusiastic demonstration
that has greeted him in his campaign
for the presidency. AS the guests of
the Tammany leaders of the East side,
the Democratic candidate for presi-
dent and William Trayers Jerome, the
district attorney, attended the per-
formance at the Grand Street theater,
and later a dinner at an East side
restaurant near by. The theater was
crowded from the ground floor to the
top balcony and the streets for blocks
around were SO congested that re-
serve force of police was required to
open a passageway from the theater to
the restaurant.
While the dinner was in progress
police lines were maintained and the
crowd was kept out of the square in
front of the cafe. Clubs were displayed
threateningly and some of the over
jealous spectators were handled
roughly.
The candidate had not intended to
come to New York until tomorrow, but
upon receiving pressing invitation
from the Tammany leaders, Mr.. Jerome
and large business interests of the East
side, he consented to~come today, al
though he spoke to large delegation
at his home in Esopus in the after
noon. Judge Parker was met at the
station by Mr.. Jerome and driven to
the City club, where they dined. The
party drove direct from the club to
the theater and managed to get into
the playhouse unobserved, but as soon
as they stepped into boxes reserved on
the left of the stage the audience sent
up a cheer, and men, women and chill
dren sprang to their feet, clapping
their hands and waving fans and
wraps.
Actors Have to Suspend
The actors attempted to go on, but
finding there was not an eye directed
toward the stage, wisely decided to
suspend. The orchestra joined in the
ovation. playing WAY Down in My
Heart I've Got Feeling For You"
Judge Parker arose and bowed right
and left Many persons called for a
speech from the judge, but he paid
no attention beyond smiling and bow
ing.
The demonstration continued until
the audience, tiring, was gotten under
cnotrol by the police, who before had
difficulty in restraining a tendency to
rush the box.
Many Democratic leaders made their
way to the box and met Judge Parker.
All were known on the East side and
were applauded as they shook hands
with the candidate. Many Hebrew
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
GUARDSDEAOfA FATHER
Little Girl Nearly Frozen in
Boat When Found

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Oct. 24.-Nearly frozen
to death, little Nellie Gowan, seven
years old, was found in a steam launch
caring for her dead father whom she
thought was asleep, at Westbourne,
fifty miles from here yesterday.
They had gone out for sail Satur-
day night and not returning, neighbors
took alarm and began search.
When found the boat was stuck on
a sunken log. Gowan was dead. shot
in the groin with his own revolver.
1t is supposed he was shooting at
some birds when the lurch of the
boat hitting the log prematurely dis
charged the weapon.
He leaves a wife and eight chill
dren
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
Mr.. Neuhausen is :. Visitor

T. B. Neuhausen, formerly of st.
Paul. where he was conspicuous and
active in politics and socially and who
is now special agent of the interior de-
partment in charge of the inspection of
public lands in Oregon, is in the city
and will remain for some days. Mrs.
Neuhausen, who was Miss Maude
Lyon. of this city, accompanies Mr..
Neuhausen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
RUSSIANS CLAIM SELF-DEFENsE

RUSSIANS CLAIM SELF-DEFENSE
ROME Oct The Russian embassy here explains
the Russian Baltic
would try to Russian ships with
boats Indeed the ambassador squadron
opened fire only after attempt had
PARIS 2The Mathis
interviewed
that port Monday who said that Sunday
Vice Admiral
Redouble Enemy sisnaIed
ENGLAND CALLS ON AMERICA
Special The Globe
WASHINGTON, America if she
will back her in of n the far East
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, Oct. 24-The trawler
Mandalay has arrived at Hull. She
witnessed the attack of six warships
in crescent formation. Her captain
declares that the terrific fire lasted
twenty minutes, while Russian search
lights were concentrated on the trawl-
ers. The Mandalays crew insists that
the warships undoubtedly recognized
them as trawlers.
LONDON, Oct. 24-Great Britain to-
day sent long and urgent note to the
Russian government officially detail
ing the circumstances of the amazing
and unexplained attack by the Russian
Oct. 81, on British fishing boats in the
North sea. The text of the note has
not been given out, but it is officially
stated from the foreign Office that it
contains the significant announcement
that .'the situation is one which, In
the opinion of his majesty's govern
ment, does not brook delay
Meanwhile the conservative public
and press are remarkably undemon-
strative. As usual the jingo element
demands war, and even in official
quarters some go so far as to say that
it may be necessary to stop the Baltic
feet pending settlement Of the
whole affair, though this extreme
measure, it is believed, will not be
necessary Everywhere there is evil
dence of The very positive opinion that
this is no time for the usual diplomatic
dillydallying. that there must be no de-
lay and no limit set by Russia to her
apology on the extent of compensation
for sufferers by what King Edward
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
HURRY TO
HACATE ENGLISH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MUST NOT BE DEL LAYED

Urgent Note Is Sent to ST. Peters
burg, Where Prompt and Full Rep
aration for the Firing Upon the
Fishing Fleet by the Baltic Fleet Is
Promised - Russian Ambassador,
MObbedinL ondon---Russians Claim
Their Ships Were Attacked
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
NEW WORKERS 60
WILD OVER PARKER
MAKE A DEMONSTRATION
IN A THEATER

So Enthusiastic Is the Audience Over
the Presidential Candidate That the
Play Is Suspended---In a Speech at
Esopus Judge Parker Condemns
the Present System of Colossal
Campaign Contributions From
Trusts
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Continued on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

st. Paul and Vicinity-PsrtIy cloudy.
MInnesota-Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday; warmer Wednesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-26
Mitchell Declines an Increase OF
Salary.

The election Of officers of the United
Mine Workers of America took place
recently, and John Mitchell as Presi.
dent, 40 we'll as the other officers Of the
organization, was reelected without
opposition AT the session Mr.. Mitchell
practically refused an increase Of $1,000
a year 10 his salary. A resolution was
introduced to increase Mr.. Mitchell's
salary from $1,000 to $1,000, and when
put to vote it seemed that fully two
thirds Ut House voted Aye Mr..
Mitchell who was 10 the chair, declared
the res, luton lost. When division
was called for he ignored it. With u
rap of the gavel he declared the motion
lost and closed the debate Several
orlegates objected, saying that they de
sired to go on record, but Mr.. Mitchell
told them they could submit their OBJ
iections in writing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-26
The Kind of Girl to Marry.

When young man finds himself
becoming seriously interested in q
girl, would advise him to call on
her few times when she is not ex
pecting him. He should drop in after
breakfast ana see VI his lady love
is as neat 10 the morning ne che is
when he sees her 10 the evening. 1t is
well to fiod il she gets up and helps
her mother 10 the morning with the
hreakf,e' N there ne no maid and
with getting the children off to school,
or lies 10 bed and then dawdles over
a late breakfast. Sometimes the RI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-26
Cures rheumatism aud Catarrah.-Med
cine sent Free.

Cures Rheum attain aud Catarrah. -Medi-
cine sent Free.
These two diseases are the result nj
an awful poisoned condition OF the
blood. IL you have aching joints aud
back, shoulder blades, hone pains, GRIP
pied hands, legs or feet. swollen mus
ales, shifting, sharp biting pans, and
hat tired, discouraged feeling OF rheu.
matism, or the hawking, splitting, blur
red eyesight, deafness, sick stomach,
h cad ache, noises in the head, mucous
throat dir charges, decaying teeth, bad
breath, belching gas OF catarrah. take
Botanic Blood Balm, b. b ~ 1t kills
the poison in the blood which causes
these awful symptoms, giving pure,
healthy blood supply to The joints ana
mucous me branes, and maAes per-
feet cure of the worst rheumatism or
fonlest catarrah Cures here all else
fails Bio d Balm (B. b. Is compos-
ed of pure Botanic ingredients good for
weak kidneys. Improves the d'ges-
lion .ecures dyspepsia. \ perfect tonic
for old folks bv giving them new, rich,
pure blood. Thoroughly ttsted Tor
thirty, years. druggists, VI per large
bottle, with compfee directions Tor
home cure. Sample flee ana prepaid
Dy writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
la. Describe trouble and speclnl Tree
medical advice sent in sealed letter.
For sale by Geo. >. Acorn. dec4 ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-26
New Mining Company in Idaho,

The following from the New Yorl
Commercial Advertiser is of interest tt
Columbians:
Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. l6.-The Lex
ington Gold Mining Co. has been incor.
porated by G. +. Allen, Charleston, pres
idsnt of the First National Bank; G. w
Thompson. vice president of Idaho
National Bank; j. @. Mayes, Columbia,
Tenn; II. Witherspoon, Moscow. Idaho;
Avery G. Moore, Granville. Idaho; T.
B. Bartlett and E. A. Cox. Lewiston
The company owns the Lexington and
Wild Horse groups in Buffalo Hump,
upcn which development work will be
at once commenced"
The Mr.. f. A. Cox referred to will be
remembered MS the we'll known young
attorney, formerly Of this city, and son-
iE-law Of Major and Mrs. w. J. Whit
thorne The Mr.. Mayes is Mr.. j.
Cheairs Mayes. the salesman for
McKennon. Anderson g. Foster Here's
hoping that the Buffalo Hump will
make them both milionaires.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-26
who is all sweetness and good temper

who is all sweetness and good temper
to outsiders will be cross and dis
agreeable in the home circle. The
girl who is untidy il the morning, and
gees about with her hair Ia curl.
papers and buttons off her shoes. will
make an untidy wife and housekeep.
err The only way to find her out is to
take her unawares, as she naturally
dresses up and makes the most Of
herself when expecting visi..rs.
just as a good son makes goc q
husband, 30 does a good daught
make good wife. The girl who let's
her tired mother sew for her and
wait on Ter will never maze good
wife. Do not marry a girl for what
sho seems; go to the root OF mat
tiers and marry her for what che is.
Find out il she is nice to children
and old people. II she is not, she will
not be nice to you. Remember that
you are not choosing picture, or
a dog, or house, but companion
whom you hope to make yours for life,
and 60 about it systematically aid with
Judgment. -B Beatrice Fairfax In New
York journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-26
distressing stomach Disease.

Permanently cured by the mastery
power of "SoLth American Nerve
Tonic" Invalids need suffer no longer,
because this great remedy can cure
them all. 1t is u cure for the whole
world of stomach weakness and indi-
pestiop. The cure begins with the first
dose. The relief IL brings Is marvellous
aud surprising. IL makes no failure:
never dis appoints. No matter how long
you have suffered, your cure is certain
under the use Of this great health CIV
ing force. Pleasant and always safe.
Sold w \. b. Rains, Druggist. Column
bia, Tenn. sjan.6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-26
PHINTIAS LODGE
ENTERTAINMENT.
Celebration OF 40th Anniversary Of
knights Of Pythian Order
Fine Affair.
Speeches by Prominent Member
And oyster Supper Follows.

One of the most delightful lodge
entertainments ever given In Colum-
bia was the celebration at Phintiaa
Castle Hall FRIDAY night BY Phintiat
lodge Of the .fortieth anniversary OF
the birth OF the order OF Knixhta Of
Pythias. ABOUT fifty knights were
present, and all united in declaring
that 1t was one of the most enjoyable
affairs the lodge had ever given. 1t
was strictly informal, which only ad-
ded to the pleasure Of the OCCASION.
After the regular order Of business
had been completed, Past Chancellor
W. b. Greeniaw installed Norfleet
Figuers into the Office of Prelate. The
lodge then was lat ease for few
minutes, during which smoker was
given. Short talks were then made by
W. b. Turner, DR.. 4. A. Wharton.
Rev. W. Il. Capers, and Briggs McLe-
more. All the talks were much en-
joyed, especially that of Mr.. Turner,
wnicn was intensely interesting be-
cause of the history of the order 1t
contained. Mr.. Turner told OF the
inst lodge that was organized. and
wnere its charter members, OF the or
der founder, and how he came t.
evolve the plans and ritual OF the
order, when remain today almost
identical to the original ritual. The
order was founded in Washington, in
1864, by number Of men who were
then holding government positions mt
the National Capitol. The founder OF
the order was Justin fl. Ratnbone.
He war man known for his great
love tor MS con pani0as, and for his
fellow men generally. He WAS exceed
lngly popular with all who knew him,
ana MS ideal Of toe great principle OF
between man ana man at
tracted the noiice of all VINO met nim.
In the early parr OF February. 1854,
IL was noticed that he hau become
extremely reCicent He devoted nim-
self 10 ms room Tor several days, and
when he met Mis- TRENDS on the street
he seemed 10 De III great study.
Finally, on the night OF the 16th OF
February. ne invited four or hive OF
his most intimate friends 10 ais room.
On their arrival, he securely locked
his room ana urvw the Llinds 10 his
and then, after pledging
from his frleLus with u solemn oBllga-
hon that wnat no should read TO them
should be forever Kept inviolate, he
read TO them the beautiful ritual, al
NOSE word tor wvru rs IL 10 To-Day, OF
he great and noble order OF the
Knights of r,thias. The reaoing OF
ne ritual created a profound in,prtss-
On upon AID. nat.Uvne = assosia,ss,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-26
:C0nSuIllp ti0n

Salt pork is a famous old.
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork was the advice to the
consumptive SO and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
SCOTS Emulsionisthemo
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
about the combination
Of cod liver oil and hypophos-
ohites in SCOTS Emulsion !
hat puts new life into the
weak parts and has special
lction on the diseased lungs.