davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
1MIIN|NE Oils NEWS
BAPTISTS OBJECT
TO TRIAL BOARD
Reject Proposition for Central
Body to Examine Can.
didates

After a stormy debate the Minnesota
BaptistS at their annual meeting at Cal
vary church yesterday voted down the
proposition for the appointment of a com
mittee OF 1--WE to pass upon the qualifica-
tons of candidates for the ministry.
This matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the assembly Tuesday and was dis
cuSSed at length.
and after several appeals from the deci-
sion of the chair and other parliamentary
tangles the motion was voted down.
Several ministers seemed to be of the
opinion that while a change might be adj
visable for the purpose of securing q
higher grade of ministers the present sys-
,, upon the qualifications of the man it has
called to the pulpit is satisfactory
The assembly elected officers as follows
President, Carey Emerson; vice presi-
shepardson, H. W. Kingsbury, Rev. F
L. Anderson. j. O. Anderson, j. II. Irish
Rev. F. E. r. Miller, Rev. Frank Peter
son. q. D, Rev, s. G. Davis, Rev. +. 2
secretary. D. d. Smith; treasurer, J. H
Ridgway;, auditors, E. a. Brown and j
Trustees for 1so7-T. B. Lindsay, Rev
A. T. Fowler. D. D., J. T. Barnum, A. F
Gale, Rev. M, Bergland, L.. S. Gillette
Frank K. Pratt. Mrs. E. A. Thayer, Rev
F. c.. Whitney. Rev. r. NJ. West. To take
the place of Rev. W. w. Dawley, D. d.
time expires in 1905, Rev. L. A. Crandall
D. D.
Papers were read by Rev. W. II. Riley
of Detroit. formerly of Minneapolis. or
Growth Hindrances:" Rev. f. E. Tai
liant on THE Assembly and Denomina-
tional Growth and in the afternoon there
were reports from men who have beer
! working in different parts of the state, as
follows: Northwestern Minnesota, w. T
Milliken; Northeastern Minnesota; S. g
Davis; Southeastern Minnesota, F. c.
Whitney; Southwestern Minnesota, F. e
r. Miller.
Rev. E. S. Sucker made an address or
the subject of Means for Growth an6
Rev. j. S. Dickinson, editor of the Stand
ard, of Chicago, the denominational paper
for the Northwest, spoke on The Reli-
giOus Press and Denomina tional Growth,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
SURVIVES FIRST, BUT
NEXT ACCIDENT KILLS
Rudolph TischIer Dies of injuries
Caused by Kick of Horse

Rudolph Fischer, 6sS German aye
nue., who was kicked in the abdomen
by horse a few days ago died at his
home Tuesday Fischer was recover
ing from the effects OF a street car ac-
cident and the shock of the kick pro-
dueed internal injuries, from which he
was unable to recover.
Two months ago he was thrown from
a street sweeping wagon as result of
a collision with a street car on East
Seventh street, and he received in
cause his death. He recovered, how
ever, and not long after leaving his
bed he was kicked by a horse.
Fischer was fifty four years old.
The funeral will be Yheld from the
Emanuel Lutheran church, Golf ave :
nue. and Dearborn street. fFriday after
noon at 2: 80 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
AUTOMOBILE RUNS
OVER SMALL BOY
Lad Suffers Badly Broken Arm. but
Chauffeur Is Unhurt

George Hechtl, fourteen. years old.
living at. $50 Edmund street, was run
down and seriously injured, by an -au-
tomobile at Rice street, and University
avenue yesterday afternoon. His left
arm was fractured in two places, his
face was confused and his scalp was
cut.
The boy was crossing the street and
became confused between two teams.
Getting clear of them, he ran towards
the sidewalk and was caught by an
automobile, said to be owned by A.
Becker The boy was taken to his
home and a physician was called to at
tend him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
DEATHS OF THE DAY

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 12.-Early this
morning Mrs. c. A. Merey received a
telegram from New Orleans telling of the
sudden death in his room in hotel in
that city of her son, DR.. Charles b.
Morey. but giving no particulars. Late
this afternoon second dispatch said the
coroner had found the death to be due
to asthma and nephritis. The body will
be brought to Winona for interment. DR..
Morey was the son of the late G. A. Morey
and was here at the time of his fathers
funeral two weeks ago tomorrow Shortly
after he left for New Orleans to continue
his medical studies by doing hospital
work.
MADISON, Wis. Oct iz.-Dr. Caleb
N Harrison is dead at his home in this
city, aged forty-four. He was for nine
years director of the Milwaukee public
schools and later member of the faculty
of the University of Wisconsin, which
position he left to become constructing
engineer in the United States navy at
Portsmouth. N. H. but was compelled to
resign six months ago because OF falling
health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
COMO FAIRGROUNDS
CLOSE SEASON TODAY

In anticipation of the close of the
playground season Saturday, exercises
will be held at o'clock this afternoon
at the Como avenue Fairgrounds, to
which the public is invited The Com
mercial club and the Women's Civic
league will be represented among the
visitors
A tie game of baseball will be played
off between the Burlington Route"
nine and the city Meats The win
ner viii secure a pennant given by
Aid. Bantz. The small boys will play
a game Of field hockey" and two
teams of young girls from the Madison
school will contest at basket ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
SOBER MAN HELD DOWN:
DRUNK RIDES ON SEAT

Patrolman Miske was kicked in the
face by William La Chance, while put
ting the man in the patrol wagon at
Seventh and Robert streets, yesterday
about 1 o'clock. La Chance was ar
rested for begging, and as he-was be-
ing forced into the wagon made two
savage kicks, one of which struck
Miske in the face below the eye, caus-
ing a confused wound.
Sergeant Wright, who acted as con-
ductor in the absence of the regular
man, held La Chance down in the bot
tom of the wagon on the ride to the
station, while another prisoner, Thorn
as O'Connell, arrested on charge of
drunkenness, rode on the seat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
STABBED Is TIMES
Mechanic Crazed by Drink
Tries to Kill Himself

James jackson, insane because of ex-
teen times in the neck and breast with a
blunt pocketknife at his boarding place,
1900 Central avenue. yesterday.
He was taken to the city hospital, and
it is believed he will recover.
jackson is a mechanic and was en-
ployed by the 500 Line, but for year
has been drinking to excess and recently
lost his pesition:-
This proved upon his mind and for
some days he has done nothing but make
a round of the saloons. When found by
the policemen who had been summoned
he was unconscious from loss of blood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
WOUL D KIDNAPC CHILD
Edward Munich Makes Vain At
tempt to Get His Daughter

Edward Munich, booklzeeper, whose
wife is suing him for divorce, tried to OBJ
tain possession of their eight-year- old
girl lost night.
Shortly before midnight he proceeded
to his Wife's abode at % North Tenth
street and tried to effect an entrance.
Though Munich fiourished a gun he did
not accomplish his design
No complaint was lodged and Munich
was not arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
SAYS TWIN CITIES ARE
WELL EXPLOITED

Supt. Frederick Nussbaumer, of the
st. Paul park system, has returned
from a visit to the worlds fair in st.
Louis, and says that the Twin City
building is proving a valuable adver-
Using medium for st. Paul and Min
neapolis. He said yesterday:
Mrs. Hanlin has proved the proper
person to be in charge. At all hours
of the day she is to be found on duty
and it is difficult to find her idle. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
ESTIMATES MADE
BY NORMAL BOARD
Recommendations for School
AppropriationsFixed at
Yesterdays Meeting


Estimates of appropriations needed
from the next legislature for the nor
NAL schools of the state were agreed
upon yesterday at the capitol by the
state normal board.
It was decided that woman's hall
should be erected for the Duluth school
at cost Of $4,000.
The question of expanding $4,000 to
repaint and repair the Winona school
building was referred to a committee,
which will consult with m architect.
For the Winona school the appro-
priation towards current expenses dur
ing the next two fiscal years should be.
the board thought, $4,000; toward
miscellaneous expenses, $12,250. The
standing appropriation for this school
is $24, 0OO
Several Recommendation
The remaining recommendations
were:
Mankato School-Current expenses,
SIG. 1000; miscellaneous expenses, -$14,-
$50.
ST. Cloud SchooECurrent expenses,
$4,000; miscellaneous expenses, $2O,-
zoo.
Moorhead school-Current expenses,
$38, 900; miscellaneous expenses, ST.
zoe.
Duluth School-Current expenses.
$55 900; miscellaneous expenses, $S,7S5-
The standing appropriations for the
Mankato, ST.. Cloud and Moorhead
schools, are respectively $24, 600, $4,000
and SIG, 900. The Hthisehool, being
new, has not yet been favored with a
standing appropriations zasf
Two years ago the board suggested
that $34 900 would be q proper appro-
priation for all the schools except that
at Moorhead, which should receive
$43, 900. The Winona school and the
st. Cloud school, as was then believed,
ought each to get 100000 efor a wom-
ans hall. Needless to say, the 1egisla-
ture granted much less than the board
desired.
Adopts Memorial
A memorial was adopted yesterday
in honor of Charles A. Morey, the late
president of the board. His abilities
and his services to the state were fit
tingly set forth.
DR.. w. W. Charter was made presi-
dent of. the training department at
the Winonas school; Miss Anna Steven
son critic teacher, and Mrs. C. B. Char
penning teacher of English at the same
school. Grace L. Kingsbury was chosen
teacher of physical culture, and Ethel
Middaugh teacher of music. both at the
Moorhead school,
Recommendation was made that each
school receive an extra allowance of
500 to cover the expenses of the pres
idents in attending presidents meet
ings and meetings of the normal board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
Club for workinemeni

The Salvation Army has completed ar
rangements for the establishment of
home for a workingmens club on the
third floor of the old city hall, which was
leased by the army about a year ago.
The old council chamber will be fitted
ing rooms, gymnasium and card rooms.
1t is designed to make the place home
for the transients who frequent the dis
trict about the union depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13

most instances she was lecturing to
quite a crowd that had dropped in to
learn something about the two great
cities in the Northwest, and, although
she was to all appearances. impartial
as to the twins, Mrs. Hamlin managed
to have a great deal of good'sto say
about ST. Paul.: This was given an
advantage in the panoramic view from
Fort Snellings i'm which ST. Paul is
shown much better than Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
Wants Balm Tor Headaehe

The Twin City Telephone company
has been made the defendant in suit
for $1,000, started by Clara Brion. a
former operator for the company. who
alleges that through the negligence of
the defendant company she fell into a
manhole ON Eighth street and sus-
tanned injuries which resulted in an
incurable headache.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
Loads Him on Outgoing Train

r. Wegness, of Petersburg. N. D.,
who arrived in st. Paul yesterday en-
route to Adams, Mower county, linger-
ed so long at a jobbing house yester-
day morning that Patrolman Howley
was called to take him out. Wegness
was sent to the union depot, where he
was put on train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
Hanlex Is Head

The Modern Brotherhood of America
began its biennial convention in Mime
apolis yesterday. T. B. Hanley, of Tip
ton, Iowa, who organized the society in
1877 was Ie.eected supreme preesidde q
self as national secretary. "A. II. Cole,
of Mason City, Iowa, is reelected treas
urer. stsas.ss=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
Clarity Goes Free :

John Garrity, alias Robert Dunn sus-
pected of completely in the robbery Of
the G. S. Pillsbury residence. has. been re-
leased because the police have been I'M
able to secure sufficient evidence to war
rant holding him. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
GRAND JURY CALLS.
UPON A PREACHER
Rev. c. L. Morrill, Is Called Upon to Tell
What He Knows

Sunday morning Rev. G. l.. Morrill, took
occasion to make some remarks. deroga-
tory to the city administration. He, made
his talk from the pulpit of the Peoples
he will appear before the grand Jury o and
will be asked what he knows about the
alleged malodorous. conditions which ne
described in his talk on Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
NJ ZEN CURED

II you have small, weak organs, lost
power or weaking drains, our Vacuum
organ Developer will restore You with
out drugs or electricity STR1cTUPf
and -FAR1cocKLE- permanently cursd
in from to weeks: 80. 900 in use; ef-
feet immediate; not one failure; none
.returncd. No C. O. D. fraud. II you
don't feel and see the improvement
the first day you use our DeyeI-
roper, return it and we return your
rinoney With the Vacuum Developer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
Gardiner cross examined

examination by Attorney Cary, of ST.
Paul.
Were you not appointed a special po-
Gceman so you could run errands for the
nayor2''- was asked.
mo, sir.
Did you not testify at former trial
that you ran errands for the mayor?''
Eyes; but l was trying to keep out OF
the penitentiary," was the answer.
Gardiner was asked if he had not re-
ceived a couch valued at $50 from Sadie
Bird. He admitted the fact, and said he
Bessie Lee, the complaining witness,
and two other women, testified in the
afternoon, and corroborated the story told
by Gardiner to the effect they paid him
money for protection.
Former Detective Norbeck T. r.
Brown, former private secretary, and
former Police Captain c. r. Hill will tes-
tify today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13

any man can cure himself at home Send for free book,
sent sealed in plain envelope
Acme Mfg. Co. SIS Barclay Blk. Denver. cel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
GARDINER TELLS
STORY OF GRAFT
Or. Ames' Former Fsctotum
Relates the Oft-Toid
Tale

Irwin A. Gardiner was the principal
witness yesterday at the trial of DR.. A.
a. AmeS, the four-time mayor of Minne-
apolis, accused of accepting bride OF $40
from Bessie Lee. a woman of the town,
In return for police protection.
Gardiner is an accomplished witness, for
he has been on the stand many times and
spent one night in the penitentiary, hav-
ing been convicted of soliciting the graft
during the Ames administration.
He secured bail pending an appeal to the
supreme court and that body later set
aside the verdict on the ground that as
Gardiner had been witness before the
grand jury he could not be indicted by
that body
yesterday morning Judge w. A. Kerr.
who has been appointed special prosecutor,
made the opening address which did not
meet with the views of E. s. Cary, of st.
I'VE will show, said the attorney,
that shortly after his election DR.. Ames
began to organize systematic scheme for
the collection of graft.
Mr.. Cary Objects
Hold on" cried Attorney Cary I'VE
object to this because it is not charged
in the Indictment. DIR. Ames Is accused
of accepting $40 from BESSIE Lee and no
other ofense.
sThe objection is overruled'' remarked
Judge Harrison, and Judge Kerr pro-
ceeded to outline the case of the state.
He told of the appointment of Gardiner
as the collector of the graft and asserted
that Gardiner, under the direction of the
former mayor, did collect large amounts
of money and pay it to the chief execu-
tive of the city. He was given a COM
mission, said the attorney, and had the
assistance of members of the police de-
partment in his work.
Gardiner, when called to the stand, adj
mitted he had been made a special po-
liceman for the reason he could enforce
the orders of his chief to better advan-
tage. When the people he called upon
were in doubt as to his authority he re-
ferred them to the mayor.
Missing List is Found
During the examina ton of Gardiner the
list of women of the town, which disap-
peared some time ago, was presented and
he identified it. This was in the hand
writing of the former mayor and was
found in his desk by Thomas r. Brown,
his private secretary, after the mayor
identified by Gardiner as the roster of the
women he was to cali upon.
Gardiner said he reported to the mayor
that he needed assistance. and at his sug-
and later convict at the penitentiary,
was detailed to assist him.
Gardiner said that on account of the
complaints of the protected women a
OUT street walkers and roomers who had
been interfering with the business of the
protected persons. .
He told of trouble in collecting protec-
ton money from a certain woman located
on Fourth street. and when she doubted
his authority he told her to see the mayor.
sDid she call on the mayor was ask
ed. afs
t.She did was the reply.
Did she pay you the money after that
yisit?"
Yes
Gardiner also testified to paying DIR.
Ames $500 at one time This was charged
in the omnibus Indictment which the SUI
preme court held valid last winter, but
reversed the verdict of the lower court.
Gardiner Cross exanined
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-29
@REVDTlES

Did you try that hot free lunch at
1T Howard street from 11:3O to Q
o'clock?
NJ. c. Fursnell, inspector in charge
Of the st. Paul division of the post
Office department, is in the city.
Como removes corns without pain.
Guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy. 06Ol Monroe at.
The Union Park Methodist church
decided last night to build at once a
$1,000 addition to the church build
ing.
Easy Work soap, the largest cake
on the market, no wrapping, nothing
but soap
George w. Ingraham. manager of the
exhibit of the Inland Empire at St.
Louis. writes that he fell II feet off a
booth in the Washington building and
injured his head, cut his ear and
sprained his wrist and hand.
Watson's Clover Cream for tan and
sunburn, only Csc. For sale by MUIR
gittroyd Drug store and Watson Drug
company.
j. j. Browne left last night for New
York on two weeks business trip.
w. c. Jones, who was congressman
from the state of Washington in 1897
and 1898, says he is willing to receive
the nomination again if agreeable to
the democratic party.
Your ambition should be to save
as well as to get. Every wage-earner
should SO regulate his outlay as to
be able to put aside a small sum each
week. Deposits made now in the
Spokane 4 Eastern Trust company's
savings bank department draw inter-
est from July /, 1904.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-29
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. June 29.-Visi-
tors wearing badges of blue and gold
are much in evidence in St. Joseph
today. They number more than 1000
altogether and form the attendance
at the national convention of the
Young Peoples Christian Union of
the United Presbyterian Church,
which will be in session here during
the next four days. Nearly every
state and territory is represented
among the delegates.
The convention will be formally
opened in the Tootle theater this eve
ming with a welcome meeting. Rev.
Riley NJ. Little Of Chicago, president
of the organization, will preside, and
the address of the evening will be
delivered by Rev. T. D. Edgar of
Cambridge, o. Governor Mickey of
Nebraska, Rev. J. G. Kennedy of Dem
yer, Rev. W. A. Spaulding of Seattle,
and Rev. P. 4. Baker, president of
the National Anti-Saloon league, are
among the distinguished speakers to
be heard during the week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-29
SOME POINTERS
FOR CAMPERS
Don't take too much.

Don't take too much.
Campers real wants are few.
Doctors are seldom available, so pre-
pare for accidents and be careful.
Never pitch a camp in hollow.
Select site on top of knoll.
Try to camp near spring.
A four-inch flap sewed to the bot
tom Of the tent and turned under. with
the rubber blanket placed over it, will
keep out water that may run into the
tent.
A camp pitched in the thickeet
spruce or other evergreens is SO per
cent warmer and drier than one in
the open.
Always examine fishing tackle before
starting out.
Remember a gun OF rife is "always
loaded"
A good guide lie worth twice a. much
as he costs.
Do not try to evade the law, no mat
ter what il may be.
Do not think that because you are
camping You should wear dirty clothes
Be careful of fire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-29
PERSONAL

Richard Peterson. son of NJ. Peter
sen. proprietor of the Golden West
hotel, left this morning for Rosaha,
Wash.
DR.. j. P. Truax, connected with the
medical department of the United
States army, has been assigned to Fort
Wright, having been changed from
Skagway, Alaska. When asked how
long he expected to remain here he
said: Nobody knows, but-the war
department" The doctor is registered
at the Spokane. :.
Miss Reba De Muth of Rossland,
arrived in the city yesterday.
e. w. Clinton and Ernest Miller
leave tomorrow for Edmundton, Can
where they will look after land inter-
ests.
Mrs. 2. J. Matthew, who has beer
a patient at the Ldgerwood sanitari.
um the past two weeks, has returned
to her home at S3l2 Howard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-29
NO CELEBRATION
FOR THE FOURTH

The committee did not feel like
asking the outside companies to pay
their own fare, so the matter was
dropped. The merchants were willing
to help, but the sum asked was very
large. The business men felt that
they would rather give more to the
Interstate fair II necessary.
For the past week firecrackers have
been fired off in the residence sec
tions OF the city. The small boy has
tested the merits of all the different
brands and has made his choice.
There is likely to be a dearth of
evening pyrotechnics on Monday eve
ming There is not very large stock
of rockets, candles, pin wheels, ETC.,
on the market. OF firecrackers, how
ever, there is an almost unlimited
supply. There is little doubt but that
July 4, 1904, will be as noisy as most
J EOurths.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-29
CHlNk OFFERS S. O.OOO
FOR. RUNAWAY WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-Hop
-wo Wong an arfstocratic Chinese
merchant here, offers $4,000 for the
return Of his fifth and the best be-
loved of his several wives, who
eloped with a barger few days ago
All Chinatown is a-chatter with
tales Of the wild and merry chase
which the young and tickle spouse
has led the aged Hop Wo. The lady
is half white and inherited the gay
blood Of her mother, who was a SOU
brette in one Of the underground the
aters Of the tenderloin.
She bewitched the susceptib1e Hop
Wo when she had scarcely entered
her teens and he lost no time In add
ing her to his family of wives He
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-29

II is up to the small boy with the
combination of a bunch of fire.
crackers, a tin can and a scrub dog
70 enliven the Fourth of July in Spo-
kane There will be no public cele-
bration, but the citizens will make
merry and noise as they see fit.
Some time ago it looked as though
Spokane was to enjoy one of the big
gest celebrations in its history. The
Spanish war veterans were back of
the movement and their plans includ-
ed a reunion OF the First Washington
regiment. A three days sham battle
was a part of the program. The local
company has all of the equipment
necessary, but lacked funds to carry
out the plans A committee composed
of e. X. Erwin, Jack Wilmot and w.
+. Hinckley made a canvass among
the merchants and 1t was found that
the sum demanded was too large.