davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE I.
Russo Japanese Sparring.
Fire and Martial Law at Havre, Mont.
Fight Among the Landseekers at Du-
luth.
Distressing Suicide of Mora Woman.
Lind Helps Naval Apprentices.
Judge Harney Draws Gun in Court.
Wedding and Divorce at the Altar.
Hazards Wife No. Turns Detective
to Help Him.
PAGE II.
Officers Held Liable for Bourne's
Forgeries.
Donahower Marked for Political Sac
rifice.
Fourteen Young Women Become Nurses.
Council Bunches Cross Town Line
Projects.
PAGE Ill.
Tells of Missionary Work in the Far
Northwest.
Retail Dealers Association Elects Off
GERS.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Col. Mills Confirmation Opposed.
PAGE v.
Sporting News.
PAGE vi.
Of Interest to Women.
PAGE VII.
Hanna's Delay Distresses President.
Chicago Theaters Must Remain Closed.
Affairs Abroad.
Doings of Live Stock Men.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE VIII.
Globe Popular Wants.
Lake Carriers Association Meeting.
PAGE TX.
Market Record.
PAGE x.
Beers Will Colonize in Montana.
Midway Pleasure Park Project Aban-
doned.
Will Call for New Bids.
Grand Jury Concludes Its Investisa-
tions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
.HAzzARD'S WIFE NO. ;
TURNS DETECTIVE
Comes to ST. Paul to Get Evl.
dence to Help the AL
legged Bigamist.

With a determination to save from
the penitentiary the man whom she
asserts is her lawful husband, DR..
Linda Burfield, the Minneapolis woman
who is known as "Wife No. 8" in the
Hazard case, has put aside her pro-
fessional cares and turned detective.
"Tll spend my last cent and work SO
long as 1 can stand to save my hus-
band,' Mrs. Hazard No. 3 declares.
After an unsuccessful week spent in
an attempt to secure bail for Samuel
c. Hazard, who is now In the Henne
pin county JAIL charged with having
two or three surplus wives, DR.. Linda
Burfeld, who was married to Hazard
last October, yesterday assumed the
role Of sleuth and will devote her time
to securing evidence to assist Hazard
in securing his freedom.
DR.. Burfield's first attempt in the
role of detective would put to shame
the famous Phrosia of "Chaperon"
fame.
Neatly attired. and with a note book
to assist in her disguise as a news
paper woman" she boarded an inter-
urban car and came to st. Paul yes
terday for the purpose of securing evi-
dence regarding the alleged marriage
of Hazard to Mrs. Viva e. Everhard,
which is said to have taken place in
st. Paul last March, and for which
Hazard now occupies a cell, charged
with bigamy.
Court Commissioner Gallick officiat-
ed at the marriage last March in which
the principals are said to have been
Continued on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
ELECTRICITY SAVES
DOPE F|ENlpS LIFE
Madison Man Dying of Nor.
phine Poisoning. Is Brought
Back by Electric Current.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. IA power
full electric current was sent coursing
through the cornatose body of Adrian
w. Brown, morphine fend and at
tempted suicide, and life was kept in
the man until the power of the drug
was expended and he awoke.
He took an overdose of morphine at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, just the
proper dose to be deadly, was found in
a sound sIumber three hours later,
failed to respond to any amount of
pounding and rubbing by two doctors
and a squad OF brawny policemen and
was cold, dead, UP: to the knees when
an electric current from the city serv-
ice wires was sent into the dying body
to fight the death work of the drug.
The contact of the current burned
the flesh, as is said to be the case in
electrocution, but the body was kept
alive, the man, unconscious, OCCASION
ally breathing heavily with a pro-
longed snore.
After hours of application he show
ed signs of improvement, and after the
coroner had already selected an in
quest jury and gone home the patient
began to revive.
At o'clock in the morning he sat
UP in bed, coughed few times and re-
marked that he felt bit sick and
guessed he would have to go to the
asylum for treatment.
He is a railroad man. & former school
teacher, has parents residing in Dali
las, Iowa; was recently divorced from
his wife, and suffered the loss of his
only child. Dependency drove him to
dope and he attempted TO commit sui
eide three times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
HAYRE, MONT, IS PARTLY
BURNED AND LOOTED
Several Blocks Are Destroyed, With Loss of Hun
dreds of Thousands of Dollars = PIunderers Are
Busy, and the Town Is Under Martial Law, Being
Guarded by Federal Troops.

The loss was 100000, with fair insur-
ance.
The fires of last night and today de-
stroyed $321,S40 worth of property. The
second fire, which broke out in the
basement of the Stringfellow drug
store, started from an ember, and soon
the building was on fire. The flames
spread to a wooden building adjoining,
then to the Montana Supply company's
building, and from that to the Hotel
Havre. 1t jumped across the street
to the Fair department store. Every
thing in the path of the flames was
swept away. The loss by the second
fire was about $4,000. The heaviest
losers are:
Gross & Lebert, hardware, $4,000;
Broadwater drug store, $4,000;
Stringfellow Drug company, $1,000;
o. G. Skylestead, furniture, $4,000;
Montana Supply company, $4,000; Ho-
tel Havre, $4,000; Bruadwater-Pepin
company, $4,000; Hub clothing store,
$4,000; Havre Liquor company, $2o,-
600; F. A Buttrey, $4,000; Mrs. Will
liam Blashf1eld, restaurant, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
LIND VS.. RED TAPE
He Secures Back Pay for Naval
Apprentices.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 14.-As
a result of a prod administered on the
floor of the house to the red-tape
methods of the navy auditing depart
ment, Representative John Lind today
got decision which released the sala-
ries of twenty-five young men serving
the navy as first-class apprentices, one,
Ernest Harold Harley, being a st. Paul
boy. Since July these navy appren-
tices have not received a cent of their
salaries. The fault, it is admitted by
all, was not theirs, but was due to the
particular manner In which the order
was given for the money allowed them
for subsistence while on recruiting
duty.
AS Mr.. Lind explained on the floor of
the house. the reason the auditing Off
Ger refused to pay the accounts is be
cause the department has made two
items of that which, in the judgment of
the auditing Office should have been al
lowed In one item.''
Yes, sir that is the reason" replied
the auditor to Mr.. Lind in the inter-
view described. Lind took the matter
to the secretary Of the navy and the
/. latter said 1t was very unjust to the
men; but he saw no way except to get
a bill through congress. Mr.. Moody
therefore had an amendment drawn up
and recommended that it be offered as
part of the urgent deficiency bill In
urging immediate action Mr.. Lind said:
'"These young men are virtually
starving in the sense that they have
not had one red penny of their salary
since last July, and this without any
fault of their own. They have been re-
ferred from the navy department to the
treasury department, and from the
treasury department to the navy de-
partment, and again to the treasury
department; and now the navy depart
ment sends here to ask relief in bill
which has not yet been reported. These
young men are in want. The govern
ment is doing its best to make vaga-
bonds of them, and all because of red
tape"
In order to expedite the legislation
Mr. Lind determined to withhold It
from the legislative bill under consid-
Grafton and to offer it later as an
amendment to the urgent deficiency
bill. This afternoon a note from the
auditors office informed him that OBJ
lection to the accounts had been with
drawn and the men now could be paid.
Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
HIS LAST
Former Gov. Bushnell, of Ohio,
Dies This Morning.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 15.-Ex-
Gov. Asa S. Bushnell died at 1:52
o'clock this Friday) morning.
He was born at Rome, Oneida
county N. Y, Sept. 16, 1884. He came
to Ohio with his parents when eleven
years old, residing first at Cincinnati
and since 1851 at Springfield.
From bookkeeper he rose to a part
nership in the Wardner, Bushnell &
Glessner company, manufacturers of
farming implements, of which he be-
came president in 1886. He served In
the Civil war, being mustered out with
the rank of captain.
In 1885 Mr.. Bushnell was chairman
of the Republican state executive COM
mittee.
Mr. Bushnell was one of the four del
egates at large from Ohio to the ma
tional Republican convention at Min
neapolis in 1892.
He served two terms as governor OF
Ohio, being elected in 1895 and re-
elected in 1897. Two weeks ago Mr..
Bushnell divided s75O,0O0 among mem
bers of his family as New Years
gift
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
JUDGE HARNEY DRAWS REVOLVER
IN BUTTE COURT AND IS D|SARMED
Shores Disbarment Case De-
velops It's Most Stirring Epi-
sode-Judge Harney Is An.
gered by Being Called Hard
Names, and All Kinds of
Trouble Seems Yet in Store.

Shores, chief counsel for the Amalga-
mated Copper company, now on trial
before Judge McClernan in disbarment
proceedings on a charge of alleged at
tempted bribery of Judge Harney in
the famous Minnie Healy mine case,
created CONSERVATION in court today
by displaying revolver. He was
promptly disarmed by Bailiff Burke,
who took possession of the gun. Har-
ney left the court room and did not
again appear during the day.
He declined to discuss the incident,
but friends speaking for him said he
brought the gun for elf-protection
and not for aggressive use. Much ILL
feeling has been engendered through
the testimony of Capt. D. Gay Stivers,
codefendant, who, frequently called
Judge Harvey hard names. Trouble
had been feared and the affair is not
believed to be over yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
PRIZES BIC TREES
Whiteslde Values His CaIaveras
Grove Highly.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.


WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. a.
Senators Clapp and Nelson served no
tice on the California senators today
that they intended to oppose the Per-
ai.s bill providing for the purchase
or condemnation of the Calaveras
grove of big trees. They have been
asked by r. B. Whiteside, of Minne-
apolis, owner Of the grove, to fight the
bill.
Mr.. Whiteside told the Minnesota
senators he would not sell the grove for
100000, the amount named in the Per-
kins bill, and that If condemnation pro-
ceedings were instituted he could prove
the grove worth more than that sum.
The senate committee on public lands
has favorably considered the Perkins
bill and 1t was to be reported to the
senate tomorrow by Senator Bard, but
in view of the notice from Messrs.
Clapp and Nelson, no action will be
taken until Whiteside's arrival here.
Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
FORT SMELLING WILL
HAVE HOSPITAL
General Staff Gets 100000 Less for
Maneuvers Than It Asked For.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 14.-In
the military appropriation bill COM
pleted in committee today an ~appro-
priation is made insuring the erection
of a hospital at Fort Smelling, to come
in the neighborhood of $4,000. The law
makes general provision for hospitals
at all military posts to a cost not to
exceed that sum. The Minnesota bat
terry will be equipped from the appro-
priation Of s5S5.OO0, of which it will
have a share.
Appropriations of $1,00O,000 each are
made for joint maneuvers and support
of militia. It will be noted that the
Joint maneuvers appropriation is $780,
600 less than asked by officers of the
general staff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
GET READY TO FIGHT
WHILE NEGOTIATING
Japan and Russia Observe Diplomatic Forms as a
Cloak to Bloodthrst-The Muscovites Will Probably
Refuse the New Japanese Demands, Which Are
Maintained as to ManChuria

standing the continuance of negotia-
tions, the steps which Japan is now
taking suggest that a peaceful issue
of the situation is not expected. 1t is
believed that an imperial ordinance
appointing consuls at Mulkden and Ia
tung Kou will shortly be issued.
LoophOIe for Delay.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 14-Mr.
Kurino, the Japanese minister, said to-
day that the japanese reply had been
handed to Baron de Rosen, the Russian
minister at Toxic, and that he (Mr.
Kurino) would present Count Lams-
dorff, the Russian foreign minister,
a duplicate copy. The minister said he
was not authorized to state the terms
of the reply, but that 1t insured the
continuance of negotiations concerning
the far East so far as Japan was con-
cerned.
Japan Reinsists.
LONDON, Jan. 14.-Mlnister Haya-
shi received today the text of the Jap
Co.+t-,,o5 ~. UN;f+L Do-o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
IOWA PHYSICIANS
FAVOR CREMAT TON
Public Health Is Said to Be Endanser-
ed by Burial.

Special to The Globe.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 14.-Grave-
yards are looked upon by Iowa health
officers with extreme disfavor. At the
annual meeting of the association here
a vote of the association was taken in
dorsing cremation as the most san
itary disposition of the dead.
Iowa is said to be rapidly approach
ing the point where the laying of bodies
in the earth endangers the public
health. DR.. Clifton Scott. Of Highland
Park college, in a discussion of pure
food. explained that he had purchased
from grocery stores a large variety Of
cheap goods, and after careful exam
ination, had found but one bottle of
catsup which was pure. Officers of the
association were elected, DR.. Louis A.
Thomas, of Red Oak, being president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
HAVRE, Mont, Jan. 14.-Fire again
broke out at noon today in the drug
store of Mr.. Stringfellows, burning the
entire block of business houses, includ-
ing the Havre hotel, erected in 1900;
also an entire block opposite this block,
consisting principally of saloons and
restaurants; also one large clothing
store and the entire block east, con-
sisting of dwelling houses.
A large amount of plunder is being
stolen, but the city is now under mar
tial law, and property being protected
by soldiers from Fort Assinniboine.
The estimated loss is from 100000
to 100000, with very small insurance.
Many are left homeless, but the citi-
gems are doing all in their power to take
care of them. No lives were lost.
Many drunken men are in the streets,
and trouble is looked for between this
class and the soldiers who are picketed
all over town.
The fire last night started in sa-
loon and burned block of buildings,
consisting of saloons, laundry, bakery,
two drug stores and many small houses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
German Art Gifts Arrive.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 14.-The
gifts of the German artists and scientists
to the Germanic museum at Harvard,
which were announced last fall when those
of the German emperor were received
reached the museum today. They con-
sist of copies of the work from the fif-
teenth to the eighteenth centuries of gold
and silversmiths of Nuremberg and Augs-
berg, and include fifty cups, basins and
dishes Of various designs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
LEAVES FARM AT DEATH
AFTER 40 YEARS
Missouri Woman Keeps Strange Vow
Due to Bereavement.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 14.-True to a
vow that she made forty years ago,
Mrs. Hooker Breckenridge did not
leave her farm on the st. Charles road
in st. Louis county, until her death.
Today her body was taken from the
home place and buried in the cemetery.
The loss of her only daughter by
death was responsible for the resolu-
ton made in 1854 and which had since
been religiously adhered to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
cures With RadIum.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Radium from
minerals found in Colorado has been ex-
hibited here at a meeting Of the Tech
velopments in the treatment of disease
by the use OF liquids charged with Radio
activity was described by DIR. William ].
hospital, who said he had effected three
complete cures Of cancer with radium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
specjal Cable to The clone.

Special Cable to The Globe.
TOXIC, Jan. IA Japanese officials
are rapidly preparing for war while
diplomatic negotiations are progress
ing with Russia.
1t may be stated on authority that the
foreign minister believes war newt
able, but he will exhaust every pos
sible means to bring about peace and
save the face of Japan before the
world.
Russia Will Say No.
Special Cable to The Globe.
LONDON, JAN 14.-High officials in
the British foreign Office expressed the
opinion tonight, after reading the text
Of Japan's reply to Russia's latest note,
that the far Eastern situation had
reached a more critical stage. The for
eign Office, knowing thoroughly the po-
litical pulse at ST. Petersburg, expects
Russia to refuse to comply with ia
pans new demands.
Peaceful Issue Unlikely.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Times To-
kio correspondent says that notwith-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
WE'D AND UNITE
TO SAVE PROPERTY
Reputed St. Paul Man and
Pennsylvania Girl CIrcum.
vent Aunt's Wishes.
sneciaI to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Jan. IL
Thomas L. Parsons, stock buyer OF
ST. Paul, and Miss Gene Barber. an
heiress of Tioga. Pa, were married In
order to save the property of Miss
Barber, and divorced at the altar.
The will of an aunt provided that
Miss Barber and Parsons should mar
ry or an estate of $4,000 should revert
to a benevolent institution. The two
were distantly related, and while they
had been good friends since childhood,
there had been no thought of marriage
by either until the will was read. Then
1t was decided that the property should
be saved and the wedding took place;
but scarcely were they wed than the
bride and groom signed documents,
each renouncing all claims to the other
and waiving all rites of service in di-
vorce proceedings.
Mr.. Parsons started for the West and
divorce papers were fled against him
charging desertion, sufficient ground
for divorce in Pennsylvania.
The St Paul directory does not not
contain the name Of Thomas L. Par
sons and he is unknown at South ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15

Chiriqui lagoon was due to men now in
that vicinity who belonged to- the Co
lombian forces who would not join the
Panama men, but took to the mountains
behind David and are now unorganized
marauders. There were originally
about 200 men. Some, unarmed, have
been seen about Santa Fe and Coolet
river, committing depredations."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
TWIN CITY POSTAL
RECEIPTS ARE LARGER
And ST. Paul Happens to Lead in the
Gain for Year.
Globe Special Washington Service,
fdf7 = Cfroo&

CIobe Special washington oeTVIce,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IA
Both in percentage and in actual
amount the gain in December post
office receipts was larger in st. Paul
than in Minneapolis.
The st. Paul receipts last month
footed up $69,173 as against s63,190 in
December, 1902, thus showing gain
of $5,9SS, or 9.46 per cent.
The gain in receipts at Minneapolis
was $4,616, or 4.66 per cent, the gross
receipts being $103,632 last month as
against $99,016 in the same month Of
the year before. Waiter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
DECLARES BRY AN WILL
SUPPORT THE NOMINEE
Will Not Try to Get Money Issue Into
Platform, Says Tageart.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Democratic
National Committeeman Taggart, Of
Indiana, in this city tonight, said:
Bryan will support any candidate
nominated by the Democratic party.
and l do not think he will make any
attempt to get the money issue into the
nlatfnrm.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15
DR.. AMADOR WILL BE THE
FIRST PRESIDENT OF PANAMA
Constitutional Convention of
the New Republic Will Hold
Its Initial Regular Session
Today, and Will Complete Its
Work In Ten Days-Then DR..
Amador's Election Is Looked
for.

PANAMA, Jan. 14.-The first pre-
lin1inary session of the constitutional
convention was held here today, and
the first regular session will be held
tomorrow. The convention elected DR..
Luis Deroux temporary vice president.
It was understood that DR.. Emanuel
Amador would be candidate for the
presidency of the convention, but as
he is a candidate for the presidency of
the republic, he declined to preside
over the deliberations.
The constitution, 1t is said, will be
ready for PRONUNCIATION within ten days,
when DIR. Emanuel Amador will proba-
bly, be elected the first constitutional
president of the republic of Panama.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 14.-Ad-
miral Coghlan cabled the navy depart
ment today from Colon:
"The report of the appearance Of
Colombian force between Colon and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15

Special to The Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 14.-Judge E.
w Harney, of the district court pros
ecuting witness against Arthur ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15

Continued ON Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-15

The st. Paul directory does not not
contain the name Of Thomas L. Par
sons and he is unknown at South st.
Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
4 NEW MAP
NEW YORK CITY

Printed in five colors sheet nine by sixteen inches
1t shows Manhattan Island from the Battery I3Sth
Street Jersey side of the Hudson River from Com
munpaw to Bulls Ferry.
1t includes the East River from the Battery to Long
Island Sound and the Harlem River from I38th Street
the East River including the Bronx Kills and Little Hell
Gate also that portion of Brooklyn fronting the East River
In marginal gives list of IT New York hotels,
70 New York clubs, and 40 New York theatres.
The of the Underground Railway, the Elevated
Railways and the Surface Street Car Lines clearly
Indicated
This map, issued by the Passenger Department of the
New York Central & Hudson River Railroad very
venen reference and will prove object lesson many
people who do not think that New York many respects
THE FIRST CITY OF THE WORLD
address the world s
River nroad GrandC
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-09
MAGNOLIA NEWS NOTES.

Magnolia, March Mrs. o. A..
Darby died suddenly and unexpectedly
on the morning of the 2Sth ult. She
called her husband, Dr.. 0. A. Darby,
just as day began to dawn, and told
him she was dying, and he Immediate
ly called up Dr. Frank Darby, who
was soon at the bed side, but she was
too far gone and expired in few
minutes. She was perfectly conscious,
calm and composed to the last. The
strain she underwent in making
preparations for the marriage of her
neice, Miss Kate Melton, to whom
she was so much devoted and had been
with her 80 long, doubtless accelerat-
ed her death. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. T. M. Dent
last evening at the Darby residence
and the body taken to Columbia this
morning for interment in the ceme-
terry.
Miss Kate Melton and Mr. Belts of
Chester were married at the residence
of Dr.. O. A. Darby on last Wednesday
the 24h ult.-just four days before
Mrs. Darby's death Taking all the
circumstances into consideration, this
was peculiarly sad death. The be-
reaved family have the heartfelt sym
pathy Of the entire community.
Occasional.