davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-11
GENERAL STRIKE AGREED ON.
All Garment Workers In Chicago o.
dered to Quit Work.

dered to Quit Work.
Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE executive
board OF the Garment Workers union
has agreed to endorse the strike of the
cutters and will call out all the union
members. whether men or women.
This action means that 5000 to
1000 tailors will be made idle. When
the cutters quit on technical disa-
greement over hours of labor and
wages it was not thought serious by
the employers, for it was the dull sea-
son and few large orders were on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
FREE THINKERS HOLD
: "A WORLDS CONGRESS.
Celebrate the Anniversary of the Fall
of the Papal Temporal Power

ROME, Sept. 20.-The congress of
Free Thinkers assembled here today at
the Roman college, erected by Pope
Gregory XIII. The event assumed spe-
c1al Importance, this being the ami
Versary of the fall Of the temporal
power of the popes and also on ac-
count of the recent Franco-Vat
conflict. There were over 5000 dele
gates present, the F'renchmen alone
numbering 1000. Ten delegates came
from America, including DR.. Moncure
D. Conway, of New York, representing
the secular society Of the United States,
and Prof. Mangasar NJ. Mangasarian, of
Chicago.
Prof. Sergi presided and delivered an
address which was warmly applauded,
clarifying the triumphs of science over
superstition. He hailed the fall of
temporal power, condemned Catholi-.
cism as prehistoric and protested
against war, ending with advocating
an indissoluble alliance of nations and
the universal brotherhood of the people.
The delegates marched in procession to
the walls of Rome and hung wreathS
on the spot where the Italian troops
made breach and entered the city in
1870.
In the Osservatore Romano, the or.
gan of the Vatican, the following Off
cial notice appears:
'"Innumerable kilograms have reach,
ed the pope from all classes of people
in Italy protesting against the satanic
congress of free thinkers, which under
the auspices of F'reemasonry, was inau-
gurated today in Rome, the center OF
the Catholic faith"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
MAN WITH KNIFE
WOUND KEEPS MUM
Ryan Kelly, Found on Sidewalk, Re-
fuses to Say Who Cut Him

With knife wound in his shoulder
near the neck, Ryan Kelly, 937 Fair
f1eld avenue. was found on the side
walk on South. Wabasha street, last
night by. two boys. Kelly was in a
semi conscious condition and the boys
notified DR.: j. G. Whitacre. who went
TO the man and assisted in bringing
him to his office.
Dr.. Whitacre revived Kelly and
after dressing his wounds had him re-
moved to hezcity hospital. While the
stab wound is deep it is not thought
that Kelly is seriously wounded.
Kelly refused to tell how he had sus-
tanned the injury but the police learn
ed that he had been with a young man
named Dorgan. The police think that
they had a quarrel
Shortly after midnight Mrs. John
Dorgan, residing. in the rear Of 137
South Wabhsha street brought sher son
Thomas t0 Me Ducas street station
and surrendered him to the police.
Dorgan, who is sixteen years old,
said that he was With Kelly near a
voting booth at South Wabasha street
and Indfanaa avenue, when they got
into quarrel. He said Kelly seized
hfm by the. neck and attempted to
throw him down and in the struggle
Dorgan drew a pocketknife with which
be struck his companion in the shoul-
der. Dorgan was held on a charge Of
assault withcA dangerous weapon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
CRANK SAYS HE HAS
BEEN In HEAVEN
Officers Arrest Him While He Is Try
ing to Get at the President

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Sept. 20.-A
man who is regarded by the secret
service officers and by the authorities
of Oyster Bay as dangerous crank,
was apprehended here today. He is
]. E. Reeves, a roughly attired man
about 40 years Of age. He was max
ing his way to Sycamore hill when
he was arrested. He told officer Tyree
who apprehended him, that he wanted
to see the president on important busi-
ness. Believing the man was insane,
Officer Tyree took him before Justice
Franklin for examination.
To the justice Reeves said that six
years ago he died In Jersey city
hospital and went to heaven in an au-
tonobile. While there he received an
important message for President Roose-
yelt, which he was directed to deliver
personally. He also declared that he
had written book on his experiences
in heaven which he desired to have
published, as he was satisfied that
millions could be made out of it. The
president, he said, undoubtedly would
join with him fnssecuring the publica-
ton of the work and that was one
reason why he wished to have talk
with him. He had no weapons. He
was taken to Mineola, where formal
inquiry into his mental condition win
be held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
WILL SELLI:lINBER
Stale Auditor to Offer IS, OO0,-
600 Feet on Oct. 20 ase

More than .75,O00,00e feet of state
timber will be offered for sale by State
Auditor Iversen on Oct. 20, as ordered
by the state timber board, which met
at the capitol yesterday.
Under the state law timber which is
In danger Of destruction by fire must
be sold. Reports of state cruisers
heard by the board yesterday Indicated
that some Of the best timber owned by
the state, situated in Aitkin, Cook, st.
Louis and adjoining northern counties.
is IN danger because of slashings from
sales *
A price efsfrom $3.50 to $500 per
thousand feet twas secured for state
timber 1asf-year. AS lumber is grow
ing sscafcef#yea by year, It could log
lcaily be ESxpected to be of greater
value this veal, but the members of
the board do mot seem to think so.
They say that the lumber market is
not as strong by far this year as last.
and that therefore if the state secures
the same prices as last year it will be
doing well fnd viii realize handsome
The greater part of the timber to
be put up !tos auction this year is the
same as that offered last year and for
which no satisfactory bids were re-
ceived. The timber will be sold In as
large and as small lots as the pur-
chaser demands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
CONTENDS HE is NOT
LIABLE ON BANK STOCK
H. T. Smith Would Enioin Receiver
From Enforcing Judgment


Harry T. Smith has raised an inter-
esting point in the district court in
volving- the bankruptcy law, in which
he asks an Injunction compelling
Charles HI. Taylor, as receiver Of the
Minnesota Savings bank. insolvent, to
desist from attempting to enforce a
Judgment for $1,000 against Smith.
When the bank failed Smith was the
owner Of $1,000 worth of stock, but
later went through bankruptcy pro-
ceedings and in due course of time
was discharged. Later Taylor brought
an action and secured judgment
against Smith, and has since at vari-
Gus times served garnishment proceed
ings on the Northern Pacific company,
by which Smith Is employed. Smith
wants such proceedings stopped in the
future, contending that his discharge
from bankruptcy cleared his obligation
SO far as the bank stock was concerned
The case will come before Judge
Bum on Saturday on the application
for an injunction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
STEAM COMPANY WILL
BEGIN TO DIG SOON
American District Files Acceptance of
Ordinance Granting II Franchise

The, American District Steam COM
pany filed yesterday with the city
clerk, through its agent Attorney
Thomas McDermott, an acceptance of
the ordinance granting the company.
permission to lay pipes and distribute
steam for heat and power in the dis
trict bounded by Wabasha and Sibley
streets, Third and Eighth streets. With
the acceptance was offered a surety
bond in the sum of $4,000
Mr.. McDermott next made formal
application TO- the Jcity engineer for q
permit to dig up streets wherever the
newa company desires to lay its pipes
within the designated district.
The first pipes" said Mr.. McDer-
mott. will be put down along Mime
sofa, Jackson. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh streets. Robert street will be
reached by way of alleys in order to
avoid digging up the street in the
midst of heavy traffic. AS we have
complied with the provisions of the
Someryille law, we are prepared to
begin work as soon as possible. We
shall probably expend 100000 the first
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
T0IM NJ STREETS
Board of Public Works Awards
Batch of Contracts

The contract for grading Victoria
street, from University avenue to Ed
mund street, was awarded yesterday
by the board OF public works to Christ
Johnson. His bid was $1.229. The
other bidders and their respective
tenders We're: Thomas Keough, ST.
2S7; D. w. Moore. s1.37s: the James
Forrestal company. $1,413.7D: j. H.
Mulligan, $1,496; p. J. Ryan. s1.573.
The Forrestal company obtained the
contract for grading harrington ave-
nue. from Front street to Lawson
street. The company will receive
$l0o2. Psi Ryan wanted $1,73s: u.
$1,779, and Fielding & Shepley. $4,000.
Fielding & Shepley viii boulevard
Marshall avenue, from Smelling avenue
to Fairview avenue, for $5,54s. The
Forrestal company bid $5.670.
Fielding e Shepley will also boule-
ward Ashland avenue, from Chats
worth street to Lexington avenue, for
$4,212. The Forrestal bid was 81 .325.
A third contract secured by Fielding
& Shep1ey was that for boulevarding
Ashland avenue, from Victoria street
to Oxford street, at cost of $4,212.
The James Forrestal company bid
$4,S25.
John Lind's bid of $3.50 for con-
Structing a sewer along Dearborn
street. on the West side. was rejected.
The city engineers estimate of the cost
was S505.
The board took under consideration
the bids for constructing a sewer on
Fourteenth street, between Jackson
and Canada streets. The engineers
estimate of cost was $4,000. P. Do
herty bid s5,597;. the James Forrestal
company, $5,36740, and John Lind,
$500.
Favorable reports to the city council
We're adopted by the board as to grad
ing Magnolia street, from Sylvan
street to Cortland street; grading
Bradley street, from Lawson street to
Cook street, and constructing a sewer
on Conway street, from Mendoza
street to Forest street.
The board will consider further be-
fore. it files report upon the boule-
varding of Milton street, from Good
rich avenue to Fairview avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
SHOOTS ON STREET,
n II Il "a u - - * - y z
lRoPsGUN AND runs
Report Of Revolver and Wom-
ans Scream Furnish q Mys.
terry ~ Broad Daylight

An unknown man following close be-
hind man and woman linked arm in
arm. discharged a revolver yesterday
afternoon. shortly after 5 o'clock at the
corner OF Wabasha and Sixth streets,
causing great excitement among the
pedestrians in that vicinity.
Immediately following the discharge
or the revolver the woman whom it is
supposed the unknown man was fol-
lowing, uttered a terrifying scream that
brought Officer Peterson to the scene
on run. The man dropped the re-
yoiVer on the spot and ran down Wa
bashas street TO the Clarendon hotel,
into which he lodged. coming out again
ON Sixth street and walking rapidly
down Wahasha toward the bridge.
Crowd Quickly Gathers
crowd gathered in a few moments.
Rumors of an attempted murder
spread rapidly. Some who said they
had witnessed the incident declared
that the man, short, dark and stout
and wearing eyeglasses, came up Sixth
street toward Wabasha closely fol-
lowing young man in company with
the woman who screamed. At the cor
ner of Wabasha and Sixth they said the
man attempted to draw revolver from
his hip pocket. in doing so the hammer
caught in his clothing and the gun was
dlscnarged. The man then dropped the
revolver and ran down Wabasha street.
When the police appeared on the
scene all Was confusion. The woman
who screamed and her escort had dis
Ann9ArQd
dropped the gun.
Sergeant Andy Call, who was one of
the first to appear on the scene. found
an eyewitnesssfn A. w. Dell, employed
IN Macnider'sy Sixth and Wabasha, He
said ne was in the window arranging
display when the shot rang out
Story. of Witness
Il looked around quickly" said he,
ana saw short, dark, heavy set man
OF apparently thirty years of age
standing just outside our Sixth street
VIII window. AT his feet lay a revolver
Immediately in front of him walked a
man and woman arm in arm. The
woman was the one who screamed
when the shot rang out It all hap
pened SO quickly that it was over in a
lew seconds. The man who presume
ably discharged the revolver glanced
ohouAu QulCkIy ana Inen ran to the
corner turning up Wabasha street
When I reached the street, the man
and woman We're on the corner and a
crowd was rapidly gathering. I picked
up the revolver, a So caliber Smith r.
Wesson.s and after examining it took
1T into the store with me.',o.@ slg IL -
LATER Mr.. Dell turned. it over to- the
pollce,s The spot where the bullet
struck the sidewalk could sbesl plainly
SEEN a large dent being visible. in the
stone. One of the. early Corners of the
crowd picked up the bullet which he
found f1attened against the sidewalk.
The identity ofoaHS persons involved
was unknown ito the police UP to q
late nours!ast nignt, and the, occurrence
remains; shrouded In mystery. 81 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
STATE INSTITUTIONS
REALIZE S11,354
Receipts From State Prison for August
Amount to $7,6e5

The state board of control yester-
day handed a report Of miscellaneous
receipts for August from the various
state institutions to the state auditor
and check covering the total of the
amount, s11,354, was given to the state
treasurer
The receipts from the state prison
amounted to $7.695.52. revenue derived
from the labor of inmates in the Irvine
factory and shoe shop. The state re-
forn1atory's item amounted to ST.
091.08, chiefly a paper profit" derived
from the labor of inmates on the new
cell wing being erected there. The
money for this improvement was OBJ
tanned from an appropriation, and the
amount received from the labor Of
prisoners is carried over from that to
the current expense account of the in
stitution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
DENTIST ACCUSED OF
HAVING NO LICENSE
Dr.. w. C. Aarons Arrested, Says He Is
Victim of Spite Work

DR.. w. c. Aarons,- widely known
through his advertising as the bone
setter" Of Hudson, Wis, was arrested
last evening by Detectives Helm and
Hansen, on a warrant charging him
with practicing without license in the
state of Minnesota.
The physician submitted to his ar
rest quietly, declaring that it was the
spite work Of a former secretary, whom
he had discharged for stealing and
who, he asserts, later assaulted him.
The warrant, which was secured by
w. III. Norris, 1911 West Lake street,
charged that Aarons on June Is, repre-
senting' himself as a Ephysician, had
prescribed for and treated Bessie. Nor
ris, his daughter, whereas he was not a
licensed dentist or physician in the
state of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
ssPUDGE" HEFFELFINGER.
STOPS A. RUNAWAY
Football Politician Tackles Speeding
Horse and Brings 1t to Halt

w. w. (Pudge) Heffelfinger, general
manager of the campaign of D. p.
Jones, candidate for the Republican
nomination for mayer. did the hero
act yesterday morning. AS he was driv-
ing out Hennepin avenue making a
preliminary survey of the battlefield,
he. was aroused from his reverie by
hearing hoof beats behind him. Turn
ing about he saw a horse attached to a
light buggy tearing. up the street and
heard the screams of a woman who
could not control the terrified horse.
The former Yale football player call
ed to a small boy to hold his horse and
he tackled the runaway in the most
approved football style and made a
down after he had been carried about
thirty yards.
After the. beast was quieted the
woman drove away without giving her
name and Mr.. Heffelfnger continued
his crusade which did not end until
the small hours of the morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
HEAD GEAR is DAINTY
Millinery Opening at Mann.
Il ',9,heimef's Reveals Dreams

The millinery opening at Mannheim
ers'. yesterday attracted hundreds of
women who Toasted their eyes on the
dainty head gear which shows the lat
est hats from Paris and New York.
For several years fiat hats have been
in vogue until women began to think
that anything distinctive in high
crowns was thing of the past, but the
hats to be seen at Mannheimer's are
absolutely novel as to shape and trim
ming i:.fi q s.ffs5f
The Marie Antoinette is the latest
and newest of shapes and there are
several very stunning hats to be seen
here; Of that variety. One form of the
Marie, Antoinettez is folded somewhat
like an envelope and can be either
large or small, although none of the
hats to. be seen this year is particular
" small. One very charming envelope
hat is of black beaver, lined with white
beaver, with several beautiful ostrich
plumes on the right side. This hat is
| worn little more down over the face
than those of the old style.
The materials this year are velvet,
| flowers and ostrich plumes and every
| thing depends upon the combinations
| of color. Indeed a master hand is re-
| CURED this season to fashion my lady's
| hats, as no mere tyro could blend the
| delicate shades properly. The colors
| are blue, browns shading from deep
mahogany to the palest lemon, a deep
! lovely green fading out to the lightest
| tints and the new terra Gotta which
shades to light pink and is decidedly
fetching. Some of the terra Gotta hats
| in this showing are dreams.
Browns are good this year. and the
best .colors are those of nature itself in
l the forest. Fruit, especially grapes, is
much worn. One of the handsomest
hats is Gainsborough-whic is a
| popular shape for dress hats this win
| tern light blue velvet, with high
crown around which is white tuIle in
! folds edged with a band of mink and
on the brim and again just under on
the hair, is delicate pink rose of silk,
| shading the least bit to terra Gotta.
| This is model hat and a pretty girl
| would look charming in 1t.
| The red hats are good styles, partic-
| ularly the prune shades in red Also
the yiolets and blues. The woman who
| wears brown this year with those ex-
quisite shaded. plumes to yellow, will
| make no mistake.
The children are not forgotten at
| Manufacturers and there are beautiful
white beaver bonnets for little tots,
| while Directoire hats of black beaver
| are the correct thing for the street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
RELIEF SOCIETY NEEDS
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
Cool Weather and Opening of School
Increase the Demand

During the past few days the Relief
society has received numerous requests
Tor children's clothing. With the open
ing of school and the approach of cold
weather, such deep inroads have been
made upon the stock of wearing ap-
parel and bed coverings, that the de-
mand already exceeds the supply.
A case has been reported from the
West side, where a family with six
children, ranging in ages from two to
twelve years, has but one bed in the
house and the mother has been forced
to keep the four older ones out of
school on account OF lack Of suitable
clothing.
Flannels and other warm clothing
are especially desired. Those wishing
to make donations may notify Mr..
Hutchins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
BOYS WHO BREAKLAMP
POSTS DISCIPLINED
Fines Are Suspended and Lads Are in
Charge of Probation Officer

Six boys were arrested yesterday
morning on warrants charging them
sity avenue, near Lexington. The boys
were fined $40 each and were placed in
charge of the probation officer under
suspended sentence. They are John
Wagner, sixteen: Frank Flager, eley-
en-; Joe Edelbaer, eleven; Joseph
Micks, eleven: George Kohls, ten, and
Richard Peshey, fourteen. Joseph
BRANDED, thirteen, was discharged, as
he showed that he had not been break
ing lamp posts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
WILL FILL VACANCY
AT CENTRAL HIGH
School Board to Choose Successor to
Miss Blanche Morgan

The school board will meet tonight
1t viii choose a successor to Miss
Blanche Morgan, instructress in Eng
lish at the Central high school, who
has obtained a leave of absence on ac-
count of i'll health. AS basis for
choice the board will consider the
standing of the three women -candi-
dates who took written examinations
Monday at the city hall.
Whether the kindergarten children
of the G. K. Davis school shall march
to the meloday Of new piano-tIis
and other questions of "suppfies"-will
also be discussed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

Will Pay Street Force Tomorrow
Payment will be made tomorrow to the
street and sewer force for work per-
formed during the two weeks ending
Sept. 10.
Must File Supreme Court Cases by
Sept. 27-Tuesday, Sept. q, will be the
last day for fling returns OF cases 70
be heard by the state supreme court
during the October term. beginning
Oct. 4.
Accuses Wife of Desertion-Charles
Ponton alleges that Florence Ponton
deserted him some three years ago ana
refuses to come on from Chicago ana
live with him. For this he seeks ul-
vorce.
Fight Costs PeddIers S. Apiece =
John Contoe and d. DlmitropotiS. pea
nut peddlers who engaged In a hght On
West Sixth street Monday afternoon.
were fined SIS each in the police court
yesterday.
Only Two New Cases Of Smallpox
The state health board received re-
ports yesterday of only two cases or
smallpox during last week, one case in
saltwater and another at Motley. Nor
r1SOn county.
Sparks From Chimney Start Blaze
Sparks from a chimney started hre
on the roof of the residence of P. E.
Perry, $50 Bradford street. yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. The damage
amounted to SIS.
Will Confer Oriental Degree The
oriental degree of humility will be
conferred upon class of humble pill
grifns tomorrow evening at the Wig
wan of Minnesota Gopher Tribe NO.
81. There will be sbig dog feast" at
the wind-up.
Minnie McCue Asks for Divorce
Minnie McCue has brought suit against
Ernest II. McCue for divorce, alleging
that he has for the past seven years
abused her in various ways, has been
habitually intoxicated and has other
wise misbehaved himself.
Turns in False Aiarm-The fire de-
partment was called to the upper flats
yesterday afternoon on a false alarm.
Linemen of the Northwestern Tele-
phone company We're burning the in
sulation from a heap of wire and a
man who saw the smoke turned in an
alarm.
"Lady Jane" Will Abide at Work.
housewife Martini. an old colored
woman known as Lady Jane" who has
frequently been in the police court, and
who has been ordered to leave the city,
was before Judge Finehout yesterday
on a charge of vagrancy, and was sent
to the workhouse for thirty days.
Camp Carleton Meets Tonight =
Camp M. NJ. Carleton, Society of the
Army of the Philippines. will hold a
meeting tonight at it's hall on Robert
street to make arrangements for par
ticipation in the celebration of the
city's semi-centennial. Other impor-
tant matters will come up for discus
sion, and large attendance is re-
quested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
WILL FINANCE CITY'S
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Committee Is Appointed to Provide
Ways and Means for Celebration

The following committee was named
yesterday to look after the financial
end of the city's semi-centenniaI cele-
bration, which takes place Oct. IL:
H. A. Boardnan, chairman: J. F.
Kelly, H. w. Fagley. Frank Schlick Jr,
E. A. Konantz, Oliver Crosby and H.
H. Bigelow.
meeting of the executive commit
tee has been called to meet today at
the Commercial club at 1890 to per-
feet details of the plans