davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
MUST SERVE HIS TERM
IN SALTWATER PRISON
Henry Forcier Transferred to Pentientfary
From ST. Cloud

Henry F'orcier, who more than four
years ago perpetrated a very clever and
successful swindle at the Minnesota
Transfer and was sentenced to the St.
Cloud state reformatory, has been trans
ferred to the Saltwater penitentiary, and
viii probably spend the remainder on his
five years sentence at the state prison
Forcier, who during his career in st.
Paul masqueraded under the name of
West, was paroled from the reformatory
after having served about eighteen months
of his time, but was returned to the IN
stitution because of misbehavior. His
conduct at the reformat tory had lately be-
come so reprehensible that the state au-
therifies decided to commit him to the
penitentiary. The man was sentenced to
the refDrmatory for five years and four
months, the date of his commitment be-
ing April IS, 1900. He has still more than
q year to serve.
Two other inmates of the reformatery
were transferred at the same time with
Fercier to the saltwater prison
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
Stone charaeterizes Candidates

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-A mass meet
ing was held in Madison square garden
tonight under the auspices of the Man
haitian Democratic Reform and Parker
Constitution clubs. Mayor George B.
Mcclellan was the chairman Of the
meeting and spoke on national issues,
criticising the present extravagant ad-
minstration.s D. Cady Herrick, the
Democratic gubernatorial candidate,
who spoke briefly, was rendered an
enthusiastic reception.
Senator w. J. Stone, of Missouri,
devoted his time to a comparison OF
the two presidential candidates, who,
he said, are both honorable men OF
high character. but in most things
wholly dissimilar's He called Judge
Parker sjurist, reverent of the con-
stitution, a man of judicial tempera-
ment and sound Judgment" Presi-
dent Roosevelt was characterized as
'fmpulsive, erratic, spectacular. domi-
neering. -opinionated and self-as-
sertive''
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
ROAD CONTRACTORS
DEMUR AT PENALTY
Dickson & Moore Want Extension of Time
for Summit Avenue Work


The assembly last evening sent to the
committee on streets a resolution ex-
tending the time allowed Dickson & Moore
TO complete the building of the Summit
avenue roadway, Dale to Cleveland, from
Oct. Is to Dec. 15.
Mr.. Doran introduced the resolution by
request and stated that the contractors
desired reference that they might have
a hearing as to the business of removing
the provision requiring that they pay the
additional inspection charges.
Isn't there a provision in the contract
imposing a penalty for failure to complete
the contract in given timer asked Mr..
Haas.
.sThe penalty provided is SO a day, -
answered City Engineer Rundiett.
Then am decidedly in favor of sending
it to the committee" said Mr.. Haas.
City Engineer RHRdleft explained that
the thoroughfare is in very bad condi-
tion to go through the winter. and that
on portion of the distance il viii be pos
sible to use but one side of the street
He made no recommendation as to ailow-
ing more time on completing the work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
CUTICURA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Worlds Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sale Greater than the WOrli'S Product
Of Other Skin Soaps.
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre-
serving, purifying and beautifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp Of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whiten-
ing and soothing reds rough and sore
hands, for baby rashes, itchings and
chafngs, for annoying irritations, or
too free or offensive perspiratien, for
ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana-
tive, antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to women, espe-
ciaIly mothers, as well as for ell the
purposes Of the toilet, bath and nursery.
Cuticura Soap combines delicate
emoliient properties derived from Cutt-
cura, the great skin cure, with the
pnrest OF cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odours. No
other medicated soap ever compounded
Is to be compared with it for preserE-
ing, purifying and identifying the skin,
ecalp, hair and hands. No other foreign
OF domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is to becompared with 1t for
ell the purposes of the toilet. bath and
nursery. Thus it combines in one soap
at one price the most effective skin and
complexion soap, and the purest and
sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap.
Sold throughout the woFld Cutcurs Rssolxsna, 5os-
On form Of Chocolate Coated Pils %. per gia oz e
btnsnent 6Oc eoap CSC. Depots: London. ~ Charter
kouse sqi Paris. Rue de u PAx Benton. i6I Column
kss Ave Potter Drug Chsm. Corp-s Sole Props.
aR-ssnd for How 70 CnEs EEsrJ HumsuE.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
WHISKY DRIVES TWO
TO INSANITY'S BRINK
One Attempts Suicide Ia Cell,
the Oaher Runs Amuck
on Streets

Liquor caused the wild insanity OF
two men last night, both of whom
made desperate, though unsuccessful
attempts, to kill themselves
One of the attempts had the char
acterization of tragedy, but the other
was somewhat on the humorous order
Neither was fatal, although both might
have been with little worse luck.
George Hessler, living on the lower
West side fats, was picked up by Pa
tro1man Kuettel at State street and
Fairfield avenue apparently in an adj
vanced condition Of int0xication. He
was charged with being drunk and was
locked up in the Ducas street station.
He was quiet enough while being
booked and put in the cell, but in a
short time Sergeant Rose heard the
sound of gasping in the cell in which
HeSSler was confined. He ran to the
cell and saw that the prisoner had
tied his handkerchief about his neck
and was slowly strangling to death.
Rescued in Time
The sergeant rushed for his keys and
leesened the moose. Hessler soon re-
covered and was cautioned not to do
anything of the kind again. He prom
ised to be good, but as soon as the Of
ficer's back was turned he started a
terrific butting of his head against the
bars of the cell.
The cell door was flung open and the
man removed When the police found
they could not control him they sent
him to the county jail where there are
better means of caring for insane prison.
ers.
w E. Lindorfer gave a fancy exhibition
of obstacle racing. high wire walking and
diving ON land which finally landed him
behind the bars at Central station charged
with drunkenness.
Lindorfer commenced a war dance with
frills while walking in Wabasha near
Exchange street last night. He wfaooped
and yelled and attracted quite crowd
and then charged down Exchange street
with mob at his heels
Clears High Fence
He turned into an alley and made
flying leap to the top of high board
fence. Then followed the feature of the
performance. Lindorfer balanced himself
on one foot and ran along the top of the
fence, jumping from it to the roof of a
shed and from there to another and an
other until finally he disappeared and quit
yelling. all in the same instant
Patrolmen Lindou and Nightingale.
who by this time had taken a leading
position in the chase, also did a little
fence climbing and discovered the inani-
mate form of Linderfer against a brick
house two stories high, which had proved
more of jump than he could negotiate.
He soon recovered sufficiently to give
his name and was locked up under
charge of being drunk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
ASSEMBLY APPROVES
REMOVAL RESOLUTIONS
Wires and Poles VIII 6e Taken From
Central Avenue to Permit curbinn

2 The board of aifermen's resolution or
dering all poles and wires removed from
Central avenue was last evening concurred
in by the assembly. This is in preparation
for the curbing and beulevarding of the
avenue.
Fielding & Shepley's bid of S5, 421 for
the construction OF the bridge at the in
tersection of Payne avenue and Beaumont
street was accepted
Mrs Elizabeth Prendergast sent in a
communication offering to settle with the
city for $780, her claim being based On
the death of her husband, killed while em-
ployed in the reconstruction of the Third
street bridge. The communication was
referred to the corporation attorney
The contract with the Barber Asphalt
company for the paving of College avenue
was approved, with the understanding
that the work viii not be done until next
spring The final order for the paving of
Fort street with asphalt was passed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
MAN CLAIMS DAM HAS
SPOILED HIS ISLAND
Federal Commission to Appraise Damage
Holds First Meeting

w. w. Rich. constituting the special fed
era1 commission To appIaise the damage
done to an island in the Mississippi river
near the junction OF the Minnesota, by
the building of The lower dam near Fort
Smelling, met yesterday at the federal
building and listened TO John Lind, rep
resenting William Rydmarck, owner of the
island. regarding the damage done. As
sfstant United States District Attorney
Smith represented the government. The
commission took no action yesterday, and
viii meet again at ? o'clock today. The
members will visit the island before filing
their decision.
Rydnarck claims that the building OF
the dam has made half an acre of the
island useless, overfiooding it and con-
veTting it into loanl, and that it will be
necessary to riprap the upper end Of the
land.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
CHARTER AMENDMENTS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Eighth Warders Gail Mass meetins to
Listen to Opinions on Subject


The Eighth Ward Improvement asso-
citation has called a mass meeting for
Sunday afternoon at 2s39 at Weiler's hall,
University and Dale to consider the
amendments to the city charter, and in
yite those interested in the different pro-
visions to be present and give their opin-
ions regarding the proposed changes.
Among the invitations sent out is one
to John S. erode. president of the board
of public works, who is asked to ex-
plain the amendment pertaining to his de-
partment. Mr.. erode yesterday sent let
ter to the association calling attention to
the fact that the amendment referred to
concerns the city engineers department.
The confusion, he explained, is caused by
the provision of the city charter confer
ring upon Mr.. Rundlett the title of COM
missioner of public works, whereas the
men who are collectively the board of
public works are really commissioners OF
public works.
1t is stated that all interested IN the
amendments are to be given a hearing
at the mass meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
CONFERS WITH BOARD
ABOUT THE PLUMBING
supt Dow. of State School for Blind,
Gives information

Supt. J. ). Dow, of the state school for
the blind, Faribault, conferred yesterday
with Judge o. b. Could, of the state
board of control. and Architect C. H.
Johnston, of the board of control, relative
to changes in the plumbing of his institu-
ton. The changes are due to sugges-
tions contained in the report of State La
Dor Commissioner O'DonneH on the plumb
ing of various state institutions.
William J. Yanz, superintendent of the
Hastings state asylum, was also in at
tendance upon meeting of the board of
control yesterday. He reported salts
factory progress on the new womens cot
tage being built at the Hastings institu-
ton
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
GRACE BOND WINS
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Alta Axworihy Backed OFF the
Boards for First Place
Finishes Second

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 20.-Grace
Bond, the Lexington Futurity winner.
easily defeated field of five hree-year-
old trotters in straight heats for the Ken
lucky stock farm stake at the driving
park this afternoon. The daughter of
The Bondsman led from start to finish in
heats and was never in trouble. Alta
Axworthy was the medium of heavy bet
ting for the second heat. In several books
he was literally backed off the boards.
Grace Bond was also favorite, however,
and led Axworthy throughout the race.
Sphinx s won the concluding heat of the
2:Of pace. unfinished from yesterday. The
ilnlsh was a spirited one, Spear landing
The Son Of Sphinx winner by a narrow
margin.
Miss Jeanette outclassed her field in
the 2:50 trot and was easier up in straight
heats. The best betting race of the day
was that for 2:12 PAGERS. Tillie Saal,
In this event Riley McKeen. driven by
s'Knapsack' Mccarthy, fell on the back
stretch. throwing the driver violently to
the ground. Mccarthy was unconscious
hospital. where he is suffering from
a broken collarbone and other serious in
juries. Tomorrow Dan Patch. the cham
pion PAGER, will go an exhibition mile.
2:o7 pace, 81 900. two in three, unfin-
ished from Yesterday:
Sphinx S, eh g. by Sphinx
Winnie S (Spear} .-..-.. ]
King Direct, blk h. by Direct
tGeerS) z I
Belle Me. b m. by Pilot wilkes
lLaaa5 aaog =. !, 15-,.-,
Oregon Maid. b m {Stetsenl.. 5 re
Don N, IN iFalentine9 6 DIR
Time. 2:o4A, 2:o51. 2:e7A; 2:05A
two in three Diminished from yesterday:
AngIS Pointer b hy Sidney
Pointer fMr BIllingsl ........-.
Morning Star, b g tMr; Devereauxo 2 3 :
Baron Grattan sas1n ..,a tMr Jonese.. dr
2:so 5et frot. ,'s $1,000. : ; e. e. sV's'
Miss jeanette. blk m. by Acolite
Dam, by by Neral Yer lEeher4 ..s ;.;.
Al Smith. br h DUNN ............ 3 8
Kentucky ilt i' S Stock ;ko?F; Farm stake, $1,000
three-year- trotters. in B
Grace Bond. b f. by The Bondsman-
Grace Boyd (Andrews) -.........
Alta Axworthy, ch f tThpmas) ..-.2
Alice Edgar. br Dodge .-....-...
Totara; , + tTiter9 1;;cs.., ;.,,.....-.
lie ae; pace. use a.6oo. In 8
Tillie Saal, m, by Billy Wilkes
Lula May. blk m Garter and Ben
Three Feeds Fer One Cent dIersey1. 3 !
Dan s. IN 2 (Jones1 5dlis
Miss Georgia br m lHayes9 . 6dis
Gayety, b m (Hurine) -l....... Edis
Deiphia. b m lMcDaVitt, .... dis
Riley McKeen b lMcCarthy) -. fei
Time, 2.99K, 2:091a.
PIP trot to wagon. amateur drivers,
in s. -
live. b m, by Highwood (Mr.
JoneS1 --..-..- -, =
Imogene, ch m, by Elyr1a 6Mr. BIZ.
Time. 2:1S1k, 2:I2, Ses121k-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
RACING RESULTS
At New York

At New York
First -waterlight won, Hand Ear
"a second, Austin Allen third.
Second race-Young Henry won, Travers
second. Fickle third
Third race-Canteen won, Ascension
second, Irish Witch third.
Fourth race-Merry Lark won, Glen
Echo second, Bank third.
Fifth race-Garnish won. Champlain
second. Redfern third.
Sixth race-Stolen Moments won, Lord
Badge second, Bartender third.
At Chicago
First race-Iyan the Terrible won Sir
Briller second. Ethel Day third
Second race-Cardinal Wolsey won,
Meistersinger second. Beautiful and Best
third.
Third race-Huzzah won, Ananias sec
ond, Aggie Lewis third.
Fourth race-Go1d Enamel won Cutter
second, Monte third.
Firth race-Lady Joceiyn won. Miss
Crawford second. LuraHghter third.
Sixth race--Bard OF Avon won. Ben
Chance second, Little Elfin third.
At ST. Louis
First race-Mr Barnaby won. Tartan
second. John Randolph third
Second race-George Vivian won, Tat
tenham second. Trojan third.
Third race-Yada won. Violin second.
Gasconne third
Fourth race-Anna Davis won. Cav
Lizette second. Follies Bergeres third.
Fifth race-Mad O c won, Lool5away
second, Yellow Hammer third.
Sixth race-Inbeden won, John II. sec
ond, Beuntiful third.
At Kansas City
First race--Telephone won, Tyron Sec
ond, Eugene B third.
Second race-Luretta won, Royal Le-
gion second. Capitanzo third
Third race-Our Lille wen Cousin Car
RE second, Don Collins third.
Fourth race-WiIliam Wright won,
Princess Tulane second. Bugle Horn third
Fifth race-Norei won, Mommen second
The Major third.
Sixth race-Golden Mineral won, st.
Tammany second, Barklyte third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
passel wreck victim sues Roaa

Ida E. S. Woelway is suing the Great
Northern railroad before Judge Orr in the
district court to recover $40 900 for in
juries alleged TO have been sustained by
the derailing of sleeping car In which
she was a passenger, Sept. 13. 1888, near
Dassel, MINI. the plaintiff alleges
she was thrown from her berth,
striking the framework of the car,
bruising and iacerating her Medical tes-
timony regarding her condition imTnedi-
ateiy after the accident and at the present
was introduced. The examination of the
complainant occupied the entire afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
RUNDLETT SAYS BARK
is WORSE THAN BITE
Declares That DR.. ohase Has Talked Loud
Before

City Engineer Randlett was not yester-
day disposed to discuss the stand taken by
Health Commissioner Ohage that TIVE
dump men must be. furnished for Harriet
island and placed in charge of the health
department
This is not the first time that DR..
Ohage has talked" said Mr.. Rundlett,
''but it is a consolation to know that his
bark is worse than his bite have moth
ing whatever to do with his securing the
two men. but opposed his proposition that
the regular city dumps should be taken
from the control OF the engineering de-
rim nfzf,4s %
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
Saws Husband Was Cruel

Judge Kelly yesterday heard testI-
nony In the suit for divorce of Cath
crime Jungkunz against Albert M.
Jungkunz. The former is forty-nine
years Of age and the latter Fifty six
The wife charges the husband with
cruelty and alleges that on one occa-
sion he chased her out OF the house.
She also says that She was at times
afraid TO go to sleep for fear that he
would kill her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
REALTY OWNERS BALK
AT STREET VACATION
Residents Contend That Lumber Company
Intends to Plat and Sell Property

AT the meeting of the assembly last
evening a petition was presented fren
interested property owners protesting the
vacation OF the stub ends of Blair, Van
Biaren and Gauitier street in favor of the
John Martin Lumber company, claiming
that ia time it will be necessary to open
the thoroughfaFes through to Rice street
The petitioners insist that the company
does not purpose to use the streets in
connection with it's business but de-
sires TO secure the property for the pur-
pose of plating the tract and selling lots.
and that considering the injury done to
other owners OF property the consideration
Is merely nominal
The communication WAS sent to the
committee on streets, as it is necessary
for The company to begin new proceedings
under a ruling of the corporation attorney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
GREYHOUNDS RUN
In CDURSING MEET
Sixty Pairs of Dogs Face Slipper in First
Day at Friend

FRIEND. Neb., Oct. 2o.@Sixty pairs of
fast hounds faced Slipper James Noce, of
Colorado, in the Futurity Of the Friend
Coursing clubs meeting today Among
the dogs entered were many of the best
in the country. The purse of s., 300 Is
the. largest ever offered and the entry
list the largest.
The first round in the event had been
postponed two days and the pairs were
sent out in quick succession today in order
to complete the round
The second and third rounds viii be
run tomorrow with the semi-fnals and
finals Saturday Anlang the winners to-
day are dogs from Chicago, Butte. Mont,
Denver, st. Louis and New Richmond.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
Seeks Builders Lien

L. C. Berg, of l.. c.. Berg & Co.. con-
tractors brought suit against the Frank
lin Machine works asking an order for the
selling of a building recently erected by
the plaintiff for the defendants. Berg
says that but $500 of the price agreed
upon for the construction of the building,
81, ,245. so, has been paid. The unpaid debt.
it is contended, constitutes a first lien on
the property, and the court Is now asked
to order it sold to settle the claim
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
snecIaI Nenire called

The absence OF a sufficient number of
men ON the jury panel yesterday resulted
In the postpenement OF the cases of James
Riley and l.. ID. Lynch. who are charged
with having held up c. A. Lane at the
point Of a revolver, last June. The case
win be heard today.
Judge Jaggard ordered a special venire
of fifteen jurors summoned. OF the pres
ent panel of forty jurors, thirfy-six are
engaged On cases.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
DEATHS OF THE DAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 2o.-Mrs. Alice
White Devol; daughter OF the late E. q.
White, the well known educator, and SIS
ter of Gov. B. White. of West Virginia,
died at her home here tonight of paraly-
sis. Mrs. Devol was widely known as a
writer on educational subjects and as an
instructor in elocution.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.--Word has been
received here Of the death today of Capt.
Edward N. Whitehouse. u. S. N, at Va
renna, Italy. Capt Whitehouse was q
paymaster In the navy and the second son
Of Bishop Whitehouss. Of Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
Jury Does Quick Work

After being out for less than half an
hour, the jury In the case of Robert J.
Mclaughlin against Leonard Smith, a
dairyman, returned with a verdict in favor
OF the plaintiff for $50n Mclaughlin was
run over by a heavy dairy wagon belong
ing to the defendant at Seventh and ST.
Peter streets, Sept. L, 1902, sustaining
severe injuries. He sued to secure 81, 500
damages. The case was tried in Judge
Bunn's court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
aIa Addition to States Cash

The state treasury was enriched yes
terday to the extent of nearly 500. 600.
Added to the SIS 09e received as cash pay
ments for the sale of state pine the audi
tors office received approximately $25,0OO
in payments for leases and royalties on
iron mining lands on the iron range The
the leases were annual payments required
by the mining laws of the state. OF the
leases annual payments were made on
forty-nine leases to state lands and the
holders of ffty-nine leases did not make
payment and the leases were Cancelled by
the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
NEWS OF THE CITY
ENFORCE SPIT LAW
Health Officers VIII Arrest
tiolaters of Ordinance

Health Commissioner Ohage yesterday
posted notice ordering all health in
spectors to enforce the anti-spitting
ordinance. If persons are caught expec-
torating On the sidewalks and refuse to
wipe up the spittIe, they are to be
arrested and prosecuted.
DR. Ohage contends that many citi-
Zens have become careless in the OBJ
serEance Of the splitting ordinance, and
that it will be necessary to have q
strict enforcement to impress upon the
public the necessity OF its observance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
Trolley company SUED for peath

The case OF c. M Rawitzer, admins
traitor of the estate of Henry Jacobs who
was killed by an interurban car last Oc-
teber. was called before Judge Lewis yes
terday. The street car company Is sued
for 5000 on the grounds of negligence.
Jacobs was riding on a bicycle, according
to Charles Anderson the motorman, and
attempted to cross the tracks about forty
feet ahead Of the car. The moterman
was unable to bring the car TO a stop
before striking Jacobs and his death re-
slIlfed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
ccnareaationaiIsts Flnlsh

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. ae.-The ma
tional Congregational council was ad-
journed today by Moderator Washington
GLADDEN. after two strong addresses one
by himself interpreting the significance of
the council as related to the future Of
Congregationalism. and another by Presi-
dent Cyrus N0lthrop, OF the University Of
Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
Brush wins Tourney

Brush and Graham tied for first place
In the progressive tournament at the
Doris parlors last night each winning five
out of six games. They shook dice to de-
eide the tie and Brush won. For third and
fourth places Bloomquist, Shepley. Ban
croft and Seabury tied. Bancroft won
third and Seabury fourth place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
United States Players Win

TORONTO. Oct. 20.-The United States
players scored an easy victory in the in
ternational golf match with Canada at
the Lambton club links today. The score
was SO to s. Miss Dick, of Toronto, won
the driving competition, with a total Of
4S5 yards in three drives. In the putting
competition Miss Bishop, the United States
& champion, was first with 10 points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
You

VIII not enjoy your Sunday dinner un-
less You get d copy of The Sunday Globe.
Teienhone N W Main 1e71 or T. c. 1870
It will be delivered at your home.