davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
SWEPT over FALLS
William Wltte, an Elderly Man,
Plunges Over Cataract

William White. aged sixty-dve. and liy-
ing at Brownton. Mimi. comiIted suicide
Wednesday night by jumping from the
bridge over Minnehaha creek
He was carried over the falls and about
noon yesterday his body was discovered
back of the cascade by two sightseers
who notified the police
Capt. Henry l. Getchell- of the Fifth
precinct went to the scene and after
some difficulty recovered the body.
which was wedged between the rocks be-
hind the cataract
An examination of the body showed
that before jumping into the stream Nltte
had removed his coat and evidently nad
gone over the falfS head foremost. for
his skull was fractured by contact with
the rocks
His hat was found some distance down
the stream. and this did not bear any
marks OF having been in contact with the
stones.
Mr. Witte had been in MINNEAPOLIS a
month and was stopping at the reslaenee
OF a daughter Mrs. E ". Conrad. JAZZ
Tenth avenue south while he was under
going treatment for mental trouble. We'd
nesday night he slipped away and Wnen
he did not return the police were notlf1ect
Yesterday morning. and about noon ms
BODY was found in the creek
There were no signs OF ScufIie, ana
the murder theory is secuted by the au-
thoriIieS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
Eckes Goes rree
liam Mills Rusv
JAPANESE HAVE RUSSES ON THE Run
Continued From First Page


one positions reakerh at the point
Of he bayonet during the night
NO ENvELOPING MOVEMENT
Contrary to Field Marshal indieatiois
<uropatknas telegram Of an erlveloPlng
Gen. Obu captured by force
compelled
tire durnq the afternoon or the loss OF
declines deny that there 5uen loss
possible While points
hands, it is Of no ma
teriaI
and a;,,aa
Accof5ina to fighting the dree
striving for the possession
Of pass, received from there yessfs
TIE to is probably miles due north
should hands OF the
slams the capture OF Befs1u Illus oP91J
ursth road Liau-yang
ACCORDING the general staff Cen Hefael
the Ialtse river out ne y
c97-eperstino in the attempt capture Benslfll-
council Oh war To-Day, ~
,aijee5 the appointments Furopatlkn to the post
- forces in Manclurla was de
ed on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
BROTHERHOOD NAMES
SEVERAL OFFICERS
Spirited Contest Marks the Fight for the
Position of Head Physician

The Modern Brotherhood of America
which is holding its biennial convention
in Minneapolis yesterday had a spirited
contest over the election OF a head physi-
clan for Iowa. ]. c. Langan- OF Clinton.
Iowa. won by good majority His COM
petitors were Dr. j. c.. Waterman of
Council Bluffs and Dr. E L. Baker. Of
Indianola.
Six directors were elected as follows.
w H Kinley. OF Kansas City; Albert
Haas, OF Nenonlinee. Wis; Frank H
Scott. of Stanton Neb-. C. a. Fountain. Of
Clark S. D.: J. H Miller. of Grand Forks
N D.. and F. E. Keith of ST. Paul
There was lively time in the after
noon when the convention elected officers
Dr. George Baudry. OF Atchison. KAN
was elected second head physician TO
have Jurisdiction outside Of Iowa and
there was d sharp contest.
When Mrs CoSgrOye. OF MuScatine-
Iowa, was elected supreme vice president
there was a storm for many members OF
the order were Of the opinion that the
second Office In the organization should
not be held by woman. who might be
called upon TO assume the Office of pres
ident- After being elected Mrs Cosgrove
declined TO serve. and Senator Lambert
of Iowa was elected in her place and all
was we'll
Other officers were elected as follows:
Supreme Waterman. J A Mackenzie Of
Wisconsin, sentinel L o.. Miller of
WashingtoIi conductor T. W. Jenkins
OF Washington. chaplain Mrs Stone, Of
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
WIDOW OF SPENDTHRIFT
LOSES SHARE OF ESTATE
Court Holds That Moses Nivens Spent
His Portion Before Dying

Judges Sanb0rn. Van Deventer and
Hook have concurTed IN the opinion re-
versing the decision OF the United
States circuit court OF the Northern
Indian territory district regarding the
ordering OF an accounting into the es-
tate OF one JEFF NiEens, an Indian, VINO
died in 1891, leaving considerable prop
erty without viii.
His widow. Julia NIvens- after bring
ing up d family OF three children from
The proceeds OF the farm and a ferry
adjacent 90 the property, declined 10
turn over $1,000 as a share of the es-
tate 10 Bette Nivens. widow Of her
son. Noses Nivens. 1t was shown in
the briefs praying Tor a reversal Of the
circuit courts decision and calling for
the accounting and the turning over
of the money TO Bette NIvens. that
Moses Nivens was SpendJhrifI ana
had been supported prior 10 the time OF
his death through the hard work Of
his mother. Holding that he lad been
given all the money 10 which ne right
fully would fail heir prior TO his death.
the circuit court OF appeals reversed
the decision and relieved Julia Nivens
from further obligations IN the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
Cashier Is Nominee
SELLERS IS GUILTY
Jury Returns q Verdict Against
Gambling House Robber

Raw D. Sellers was convicted of the
charge OF assault in the first degree yes
terday, and long term in the state pen
itentiarv confrOnts him.
He was charged with being the man
who shot I'D the Ashmore gambling house
on Sixth street last mOnth,-aud put TWO
bullets into Patr0llnan Nolan " hich came
near causing his death
The closing arguments We're made yes
terday and they were enbelliShed with
some realism. Assistant County Attorney
Jelly Who-condacted the case. put on the
mask which was found outside the place.
grabbed a big revolver and SWING it be-
fore the jurymen- who listened intentiy
to what he had to say and ADMIRED the
histrionic ability of the assistant county
attorney.
The Jury was out for several hours
but returned a verdict of guilty The
penalty is from five TO twenty. years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
SELLS MAPLE SYRUP
WRONGFULLY LABELED

A fine of $50 was imposed Tuesday
at Hoffman. Grant county. upon }. 3.
Genting. the agent OF q Chicago gro
Gerry. for selling and having IN possess
sion Illegal ana improperly labeled ma
pie syrup.
The arrest and conviction OF Genting
were secured through a representative
OF the state dairy and food commits
sion de went TO HOFFMAN as soon as
the board learned that carload OF
groceries from Chicago was about to
he delivered at that town. Goods made
or sold in violation Of the Minnesota
food laws are frequently delivered with
other goods. as the board has found in
carload lots shipped from surrounding
states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
CANNOT PUNISH
FOR THEFT OF WIFE
Court Turns Down Novel Case Brought
by Deaf Mute

Alfred Pond the deaf mute accused
OF stealing the wife OF Charles H Fens.
another mute was dismissed IN the mu-
nicipaI court yesterday The court held
that wife was not personal property
upon which value could be placed and
the assistant city attorney refused 10
issue a warrant for larceny
Fens is not satisfied and is seeking
some method by which he can redress his
alleged wrongs and secure the punishment
OF Pond
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
PEEPTNG TOM is SENT
TO THE WORKHOUSE

Herbert Moore. who recently arrived
in St. Paul from Grand Junction, Col,
was sent To the wOrkhouse yesterday
1or sixty days for peepiBg into the win
dows of the residence of Mrs Rose Be
senIus, l0T West University avenue
He alarmed the inmates of the house
By tapping on the windows and when
he attempted to repeat the performance
at house short distance away he
was seen by Lawrence Mullery. who
called 2 policeman Moore said in no.
lice court that he was drunk and did
not remember what he had done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14

Without change via Union Pacific This
route gives you zoo miles along the
matchleSs Columbia River. a great part
OF the distance the trains running so
close TO the river that one can look from
the car window almost directly into the
water Two through trains daily with
accommodations for all classes OF paSSen-
Lewis and Clark Exposition 1905 In
quire Of j. O. Go0dseE T. P A.. Omaha,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14

preach Sunday morning and evening AT the
Welsh church. Seventeenth avenue south
and Franklin. Minneapolis
The Rev. Mr. Wheidon was appointed
delegate from the general assembly of the
Welsh Calxinistie church OF Wales to the
Welsh general assembly of America.
which was held at Nendocia, Ohio last
August
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
THE BIG TREES
A Wondrous and Awe Inspirinas Product
of Nature. FOUND Only in California

of Nature. Founu Only IN California
California S attractions are mostly of
its own kind. peculiar to the state, and OF
none is this so emphaIicaily true as that
unique product the Big Trees The age
OF these colOs-i is from 1880 to z,vv0
years. The MaripOSa Grove. which can
be visited while en- route TO the Yosemite.
contains some OF the largest In the
CalaveTas Grove are from ninety to one
hundred of huge size. Near Santa Cruz
is beautiful grove OF redwood Big trees
which will well employ day visit
These can be best reached by the Union
Pacific, whose fast trains from Missouri
river reach California 16 hours ahead OF
all competitors.
Pamphlets and maps describing the
wonders Of California. and full inforula-
ton about the most comfortable and di-
rect route to the Pacific Coast can be
obtained Of J. O. Goodseil. T. p. A.
Omaha Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
FIGHTS FOOTPADS
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

James McVey is locked up IN the CEN
trail police station and today viii be ae-
cused of highway ROBBERY. John Stewart,
much the worse for liquor. in confined IN
another cell and will be brought before
the court as a witness Stewart. accord
ing TO the police, is the victim OF the ROD
berry.
About noon. yesterday two men attempt
ed to rob man in the alley in the rear
OF J. P Williams grocery store at 40
washington avenue.
Mr. Williams saw the men and attempt
ed to interfere, but when big revolver
was pointed in his direction. he refreated
in good order
arrested short time later by De-
tcctiVes De Laittre. Rhodes and Gallagher
and later Stewart. who had visited q pfly-
stefan TO have a cut on his head attended
to WAS taken into custody by De LaIIlre
Stewart had diamond ring on one Or
his fingers and in the Seuf11e TO secure the
ring one OF the robbers injured MS hand
IT is believed that the men who held
1lu Stewart are the same men who r6DDed
John Oberg Tuesday evening on FIRST
avenue south near the police stations
Eckes Goes Free
Nick Eckes. the OsSeo saloonkeeper
who shot and killed Fred Roma few
DAYS ago was not indicted by the grand
jury, no bill being returned IN MS case
Flour Mills Busy
The Minneapolis flour mills yesterday
received orders for 245. 600 barrels Of
-four and the prospects of heavy orders
are excellent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
pespondent Girl Dies

Miss Emma Schneider. daughter Of
julius Schneider. living at 1924 Morgan
avenue committed suicide Yesterday
morning by drinking carboiic acid No
cause for the act other than despondeney
can be assigned for the deed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
Rebhea By Nearo Footpad

Miss Marcia Douglass reported TO the
police Yesterday that negro had
snatched her purse when she was at
Portland avenue and Fifteenth street and
secured SO and some KEYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
NOTED WELSH PASTOR
WILL SPEAK SUNDAY
Rev. t. J. wheIdon. of the 'Haasor Tab-
ernacie. en- Route

Rev r ]. Wheldon. pastor OF the Tab
ernacIe church, Bangor North Wales. one
of the largest churches IN Wales, will ar
rive IN the Twin Cities Saturday. and viii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
Accepts Call to Church

Rev L. NJ. Waterman. OF Alton. ILL.,.
has accepted the call OF assistant pastor
of the First Baptist church. He has been
in charge OF a church at Alton for mum
Der OF years but was induced TO come 10
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
WOMAN A POWER
FOR TEMPERANCE
Archbishop ireland Pays Them
Tribute at Nj letting of Father
Mathew Society

The thought of the oiden days
brings back the memory Of the first
Father Mathew Temperance society to
my mind and impresses me with the
fact that the great power for the fur
therance Of temperance today is the
C7Od-fearing American woman. In the
Olden DAYS we were successful in a
measure. but without the help OF woTIl-
an. Today we are successful beyond all
expectations. and il is 10 the door Of
woman that we can lay the credit. said
Archbishop John Ireland at the meet
ing held in the senate chamber OF the
state house last night TO commemorate
the birth OF Father Mathew, the
founder OF the society.
Archbishop Ireland reviewed the
cause of temperance among all races,
and especially among those OF his own
creed and pointed out the fact that to-
day the movement is largely IN the
hands OF the women.
Credits the Women
He rejoiced in this fact. and deplored
the zeal with which the men Of thirty
years ago excluded the women from
their ranks in The cause OF temperance
zone Of the greatest things that ever
happened to tLe CRY OF St Paul was
the organization Of this temperance
society" he said. II has been d power
FOR GOOD and only regret the fact today
that lis membership is not larger than
I'll Is Al the same time we have here q
body Of devoted men and women VINO
are in their mission heart and SOUL anu
striving FOR right, even against terrible
H.. Loo 7s-r-sa a.
dominant power in the nation VIII
soon be at an end, and the Father Ma
thew society has been one OF the means
of drawing that day nearer. 1 hope
that the memory OF the apostle OF the
movement viii never be allowed to
grow dim IN your hearts, and that you
viii meet year by year with increased
numbers and enthusiasm
Celebration Success
The anniversary was one OF the most
successful ever held by the organiZa-
ton. EVER. seat in the hall was taken
and the gallery contained q crowd
which would make an ordinary meeting
"a success. The women far outnum-
Dered the men and took a prominent
para in The proceedings.
Miss Mary Cramsie. president Of the
local branch OF the society, delivered
rle greeting TO the members, and was
followed by a resume OF the life OF Fa-
tler Mathew by Rev. James Reardon,
of the ST. Paul seminary. He handled
the subject with z fuency which be-
spoke a thorough knowledge OF The his
tory of Father Mathew. and at the end
drew out prolonged applause.
A programme Of musical numbers by
the society orchestra and songs by
Miss Regina Larson John T. Gehan and
Charles Larsen entertained tha mem
bers between the speeches while an
GRAFTON By Miss BereniCe Black. on the
Liquor Traffic, was exceptionally we'll
rendered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14

Know All Men By These Presents.
That we, whose names are hereunto sub
scTibed, have agreed to. and do hereby,
associate ourselves for incorporation uT-
der Title ;. Chapter 81 OF the General
Laws of the State OF Minnesota and Acts
amendatory thereto. and TO that end
have adopted and signed the following
Articles of incorporation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14

In the Sunday Globe. Order the Sunday
Globe today BY phone. n ~. Main 1921.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
ARTICLE l.

Section L The name OF this eorpora-
ton shall be THE DAIRY RECORD
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Section , The general nature of its
business shall be that of publishing
periodical devoted TO dairy and other
interests. and to do a general printing
and publishing business.
Section 3 The principal place for the
transaction of the business OF this cor
poFa ton shall be the City Of ST Paul.
in the County OF Ramsey and State OF
Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
ARTICLE ?.

Section l. Said corporation shall COM
mence on the first day of November,
A d 1904- and shall continue for the
period of thirty wears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
FaribauIt-Ss
On this 18th day of September. A d.
1904 before me, q Notary Public within
and for said County. personally came H
r Credicolt TO me known TO De one OF
the persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation.
and he acknowledged that he executed
the same as his free act and deed.
fSeall CHARLES F. QIIMBY.
Notary Public of said County
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14

In pTeSellcf OF
E. c. Dean. Rosa Frey.
Charles F. Quimby, Fl. z Thies. as to
H J. Credicott.
f B. Carlblom, Otto Nelson, as to
NJ P Mortenson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
ARTICLE g.

Section l. The capital stock of said
corporation shall be Ten Thousand Dol
lars t$10. 000.001 divided into one hun
bred shares of One Hundred Dollars
$500. 00) each.
Section ,. Said stock shall be paid in
as called for by the Board of Directors
Of said corporation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14

STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Wrigf1t-ss.
On this 10th day OF October, A. D. 1904.
before me- Notary Public within and
for said. County, personally came M P
Mortenson TO me known TO be one Of the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing Articles OF Incorporation.
and he acknowledged that he executed the
81 me as his free act and deed.
lSealE1 F. B. CARTEL OIL
Notary Public Of said County.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

Martin-Ss.
On this z1st day of September. A D.
1904 before me. a Notary Public. Within
and for said County, personally came Ed
ward K. Slater to me known to be one
of the persons whose names are sub
scribed To the foregoing Articles of IN
corporation. and he acknowledged that
he executed the same as his free act ana
fSeaL1 E. c. DEAN,
Notary Public Of said County
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14

Section 1. The names and place of
residence of the persons forming said
corporation are as follows. to-wit.
Edward K Slater. st. Paul Minnesota.
H. J. Credjcott, Easton. Minnesota
NJ P. Mortenson. Cokato. Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-14

Aid d. P. Jones. the Republican, can
didate for mayor, returned from ST.
Louis yesterday and started in on his
campaign. He made his first appearance
last night in the Tenth ward where he
WAS assisted by James A. Peterson. the
late manager of the Dunn forces in Hem
Tlenin- county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07

Mr.. Murphy has acted in similar capac-
ity at st. Louis. Chicago. San Francisco,
Fort Erie. the Canadian circuit and Ken
tlworth Park, and Is now at Hot Springs.
Murphys experience as Judge dates back
to 1894 at the st. Louis Fair grounds. The
jockey club stewards will not run the risk
of having repetition of the affair
of last fall at Bennings when through
misunderstanding between the stewards
and judge, the numbers of Magic Flute and
Bill Curtis were ordered transposed.
All through the south and west it is be-
lieved that E. E. Smathers is the wealthy
person mentioned as the chief hacker of
the new race track to be constructed at
New Orleans.
The court of appeals at Frankfort KY.
has overruled petitions for rehearing in
the cases of the Louisville pool rooms and
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
This decision drives all pool rooms out of
Louisville. and for the first time in many
years no bets on horse races can be placed
within the city limits. The opinion of the
court concludes as follows:
Wagering bets on horse races cannot
be an article of commerce any more than
could be a lottery business. Both are per
Sc immoral and deleterious to society, and
clearly within the power of the state to
prohibit. 1t could never have been contem-
plated by the fromers of the federal Con-
stitution that the hands of the state were
to be tied SO that they could not protect
themselves from such vices, If one of the
participants CHANGED to use an interstate
vehicle of commerce for carrying on the
business"
w. B. Jennings winnings in purses and
stakes in California this winter were $25.o50
up to February q, inclusive M. ]. Daily is
second on the list with $12.5J00. D. s. Foun-
tain third. with $3.50; Burns & Water
house. S. TAO. B. Schriber's winnings have
been Sc, 400. Up to February %. the amount
of money hung up for competition at the
Ingleside and Oakland tracks was 1854, ooO.
More than seventy horse owners had won
sums Of $1,000 or upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Tribes Hill Won Chief Event in Bril-
liant STYLE.

The Oakland handicap, mile and quar-
ter named after half mile track at New
Orleans. where horses are sometimes train
ed, was the chief event at the race course
Saturday. 1t was won by William Midge-
ly's Tribes HILL that consistent 500 son
OF Clifford, who carried 113 pounds, had
Wiley Hicks in the saddle and, with the
free running colt Ostrich making pace
came on in the stretch, wore down Ostrich
and won by half length in 200 Is, or
only one-fifth of a second slower than the
track record
There is no doubt that Tribes Hill was
materially helped by the fact that Ostrich
made the running. but it is also fact that
the strong riding of Hicks greatly assist
ed in the victory of the favorite.
1t Is matter of public comment at New
Orleans that Hicks was never in such good
form as he is now. 1t may be that this
Will be his last season in America for his
good work has attracted the attention of
French turfmen. and offers have been made.
but refused by A. ]. PLAGUE, his man
ager. But the jackey has had great diff
Guilty to keep down to riding weight, and
he may on this account be compelled to
go to France next year, where the weights
are heavier. He would create sensation
In that country without a doubt, horse
men say He is now generally called the
'black Archer of America, for there is
no more powerful rider anywhere
The fine performance of Ostrich has
made him many friends, who declare that
he has only to repeat Saturdays race to
win the Crescent City derby.
John Doyle's victory, at - to 1. in the
first race was a lucky one, for Scotch
Thistle got off very badly. Many old tim
ers from Guttenburg and Clifton were re-
minded of the early days at those tracks
for John Doyle is son of the cratic Lit
tie Minch and the mare Lemon Blossom
both well known in the north as regular
campaigners. Livingston had the mount
on John Doyle. and also rode the winner
of the second race, Macbeth who, how
ever, was thought to have interefered with
Masuser near the finish. A claim OF foul
was made. but the stewards declined to
sustain 1t.
Athlana, backed from tens to twos, won
the fifth race. and the stewards failed to
ask her owner and trainer the reason Of
her sudden Improvement. The weather was
clear and the track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07

after a hard battle. After the score had
reached 13-all. Cassatt ran the necessary
points. the local players winning 1913
With the score of 1877 against them in
the second game final rally followed
with Brooke as the conspicuous figure
but it went for naught Shaw and Bart
lett winning 1871. The third game was
easy for the visitors. the score resulting
15-1
In the fourth gflme, after Brooke got
started. he ran twelve aces, the score
eventually resulting 1873 in favor of the
Quakers.
Shaw and his partner ran the score of
o-2 before the Quakers got going. Poor
playing on the part of Brooke and Cas-
satt enabled the visiting team to run the
score to 1877. Three times the Phiiadel-
phians disposed of their opponents with
out point being scored. The score was
carried to 1912, when the home team lost
a chance to set by a poor stroke after
good rally. Cassatt broke his racquet on
the fourteenth ace. and the visitors gain
ed the game, 1912.
The sixth and deciding game also went
to Shaw and his partner in hollow fash
ion. Score, 1870.
Summary:
Shaw and Bartlett. Is Is Is S Is Is
Brooke and Cassatt. Is Z 1 10 IL Is