davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01
INDIANS WILL SUE
GUS BEAULIEU.
Charge Tribal Lawyer and In.
terpreter With Holding
Money Illegally
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Feb. 2S.-Stew-
art & Brewer, attorneys, are preparing
papers In suit brought by Chief An
drew Ambus Oke Shy of the Milaca In
dians against Gus Beaulieu, the well
known Indian lawyer and interpreter,
to recover $4,000 belonging to the
tribe which it is alleged Beaulieu holds
unlawfully The Indians charge that
when the payment for lands was re-
Gently made by the government, $40,-
600, or s35 piece, was received, the
money to purchase land in the new res
ervation at White Earth to which the
Milacas were being transferred. 1t
is alleged $4,000 of this money was
placed in the First National bank of
st. Paul and later deposited in the
First National in this city. The bank
here informed a man of the tribe who
wrote regarding the money that there
was no money here; that 1t had been
drawn out by Beaulieu.
The Indians recall signing some pa
pers last fall which they believed were
treaties, and it is said they now think
they signed the money over to Beau
lieu. Beaulieu is believed to be In
Washington. The suit will be started
as soon as papers can be served on him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01
RARE INFORMALITY
Diplomat Receives In His Flat
and Shirt Sleeves

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Mr. Long
worth, of Ohio, in the house today dis
cussed the necessity for increasing the
salaries of ambassadors. In en-
phasizing his argument for larger SAL
aries to diplomats Mr.. Longworth re-
lated what he said was an authentic
case where an American minister re-
ceived and entertained diplomats in a
three room housekeeping fat filled with
the odors of cooking. He received in
his shirt sleeves and when his visitors
arose to go he would present his card,
and say: Consider your call re-
turned"
Conditions, he said, made the quail
fications in the wealth of the oil re-
finer the steel magnate and the gen.
tlemen who converted the pig into a
luxury the most requisite for the career
of diplomacy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01
WIFE OF BUFFALO BILL RESENTS Her
HUSBANDS ATTACK ON Her GOOD NAME
MRS. CODY PRESENTS
A PAINFUL STORY
In Tears She Answers Buffalo
BiIPs Charges in Divorce
Suit

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Feb. 2S.-
Mrs. Louisa Cody today took the wit
ness stand in defense of her character
and good name which have been as
sailed by w. F. Cody c"BuffaIo BilP')
In his petition for divorce. Mrs. Cody
emphatically denied that she had ever
attempted to poison her husband or
that she had administered dragons
blood or any other poison for the pur-
pose of getting control over him.
The bearing was held behind closed
doors in the law Offices of Mrs. Cody's
attorneys.
Mrs. Cody testified that she was mar
ried to Col. Cody at st. Louis forty
years ago when she was % years of
age.
"At the time We were married." she
said, "Col. Cody was employed on the
plains of Kansas as a teamster and
shortly after became engaged as a buff
falo hunter for the railroad contractors
on the Kansas division of the Union
Pacific. He killed thousands of these
animals, which were used by the grad
ers for meat.
Poor in Those Days
"In 1868 we moved to what was then
Fort Mcpherson, Neb., where Col. Cody
became a scout for the government. We
lived at Fort Mcpherson for several
years. We were poor in those days
and did what could to assist in sup
porting the family by TAXI rg in sewing.
Col. Cody and 1 did not have serious
trouble during our residence at Fort
Mcpherson. The colonel went on the
stage in 1874 and shortly after this he
took Us to Rochester, N. Y, where we
lived for four years.
"At the expiration Of this time we
came back to Nebraska and located
here 1T North Platte. In 1898 we pur-
chased our residence here in town. This
was fixed up in good style and 1 pre-
pared to welcome my husband home
from New England, where he had been
touring with his show.
WAS this homecoming the occasion
of the big banquet rendered by the citi-
zeps of North Platte to the colonel?"
asked Mr.. Halligan.
Eyes, SIR
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01
SNUBS HAY
Prevents His Receiving a French
Decoration

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Mr. Gull
lom reported a bill from the committee
on foreign relations in the senate today
authorizing Secretary John Hay of
the state department to accept the dec
Grafton of the grand cross of the Ma
tional Legion of Honor rendered him
through the state department by France
Mr.. Hale said that the senator from
Wisconsin uniformly had objected to
all bills of that character, and Mr..
Spooner, after making an inquiry. said
he would be compelled to object TO
consideration of the measure. Mr.. Cul-
lom said the bill had come from the
committee on foreign relations of which
Mr.. Spooner was member and there
had been no objection to 1T there.
when was 1t considered?" asked Mr..
Spooner. He declined to withdraw his
objection and no response was made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01

! some way managed to protect himself
from Knockout blow until the middle
of the ninth round Then, in a rally.
Nelson swung his right over the Jaw
and Corbett went down on his back,
He remained down and then stood up
against the ropes, with his hands low
cred, unable to protect himself. Nell
son partly toppled him over with a
swing on the jaw, but before Corbett
was fairly on the mat his seconds
threw up the sponge. The round last
ed minutes and 35 seconds.
Corbett Claims Foul
In the eighth round Nelson had Cor
bett against the ropes and the Denver
man claimed foul and lowered his
hands. No foul was apparent, and
the referee did not allow it, Nelson
tonight demonstrated that he is Cor
belts superior in speed, accuracy OF
aim, ability to take punishment and
stiff punches.
After the fight was over Corbett had
but very little to say. He had no ex-
cuses to offer. Nelson, of course, was
very happy that his next effort would
be to obtain a fight with Britt who has
once defeated him. The fight tonight
was heavily played by the betting ele-
ment. The odds were 10 to and were
eagerly snapped at by Corbett's adj
mirers. but there was plenty OF Nelson
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01
THE NEWS INDExED
PAGE {

PAGE
Mrs. Cody Testifies
Claims Oliver Millions
Fighting in Manchuria
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Railroads
News of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Work of Congress
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
ST. Paul Man Accused of Land Frauds
Tunnel Under Fair Track
viii Discuss Game Laws
PAGE VII
OF interest to Women
PAGE VIII
Commercial and Financial
PAGE TX
Paying Wants
PAGE K
Legislature
Frame Good Roads Sill
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01

outskirts OF Sandiapu. At the same
time Gen. Kuropatkin delivered a blow
against the Japanese center, seizing a
railroad bridge across the Shakhe river.
These reports, therefore, give a more
hopeful aspect to the situation, as the
Russian army, though driven out of Da
Pass, appears to have succeeded in
stopping, at least for the moment, the
further advance of the japanese east
ward and beaten off the attack on the
center.
The effect Of yesterdays develop
ments on Gen. Kuropatkin's reported
intention to withdraw from the Shakhe
is problematical. Retirement in the
face of an enemy is doubly dangerous
when the armies are graphing in
general engagement; but If Gen. Ku-
rolxi succeeds in rolling up the Russian
left much further the perilous expedi-
ent may become necessary. The coun-
ter strokes on the right and center may
possibly be intended to cover the with
drawing trains and stores.
Throw Hand Grenades
MUKDEN, Feb. 2s.-Fighting is in
progress today along the whole line
the Japanese attacking everywhere. All
attacks this morning were beaten back
and the Russians made counter attacks
at many places. On the right flank
the Russians occupied the village of
Boatalzsi, which is close to Sandiapu,
and from THAI position hurled hand
grenades across the intervening ravine-
into the japanese trenches in Sandiapu,
causing heavy loss and great disorder.
The Russians have seized the head of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01
OMISSION IN LAW
LIBERATES BANKERS
Men at Head of New Liberty (ia.) Bank
Cannot Be Punished

DAVENPORT, Ia, Feb. 2s.-Because
the Iowa statutes which make it crime
Of embezzlement for a banker to loan
money TO himself fail TO provide pun
ishment for the crime, NJ. Beuthien and
Arnold Beuthien. president and cashier
of the wrecked> New Liberty bank, will
go free. although one pleaded guilty
and the other was under Indictment
Judge ]. w. .Bollinger of the district
court here today held that the law was
defective because II failed to provide
punishment and he ordered the indict-
ment OF NJ. Beuthien quashed. Arnold
Beuthien had pleaded guilty, but he will
withdraw this plea and will be liberat-
ed The Beuthien bank failure involv-
ed more than 100000 loss. OF this
sum young Beuthien loaned $4,000 to
himself 10 promote theatrical enter
prise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01
NeIsan Landed Often
WARNER DROPS DEAD
Pioneer of St. Paul Is Called
Suddenly

Reuben Warner, for forty eight
years resident of st. Paul and well
known in public life, died suddenly at
his home. 173 College avenue, yester-
day afternoon at the age of 73. Death
was due to heart disease. Mr.. Warner
had been afflicted with heart trouble
for many years. and it was expected by
the members of the family that he
would pass away quickly.
Yesterday he appeared 10 be In his
usual health and in the afternoon went
for a drive. On returning home Mr..
Warner went into the house and was
about to remove his overcoat when he
sank TO the floor unconscious. He was
carried to bed and physician called.
Mr.. Warner never regained conscious
ness. however, and died within a few
minutes.
Mr.. Warner was born in Connecticut
in 1891 and came to g. Paul in 1856,
where he has since resided. He was
president of the board of fire commits
sioners from 1887 until 1893, and acted
on the board from 1885 until 1898. He
never held any other public Office, al
though he was mentioned for mayor
several times, but declined to run.
Mr.. Warner was at one time a mem
ber OF the firm of Lindeke, Warner &
Schurmeier, dealers in wholesale dry
goods. but had retired from active
business. He leaves a wife and eight
children, all of whom live in st. Paul,
although two of the sons are at pres
ent out of the city. The children are:
Reuben Warner Jr., president OF the
board of fire commissioners; II. F.
Warner. S. A. Warner, E. F. Warner,
A. II. Warner, C. ID. Warner, Mrs. E. ].
Jones and Mrs. Grace Cochran. The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been decided on
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01
Rough Fighting Dane Once More
Proves His Supremacy Over the
Denver Boy by Making Him Look
Like Beginner in the Ring---West-
erner Was Admittedly i'm the Best
OF Condition for His Second Match
With Chicago Lad

SAN FRANCISCO, woodward's Pa
vilion, Feb. 2s.-Battling Nelson of
Chicago made Young Corbett of Den
yer appear the poorest tyro at the
fighting game tonight when he prac-
tfcally knocked him out in the middle
of the ninth round In order to save
their man complete lockout the sec
onds threw up the sponge. The man
who twice met Terry McGovern was
not in it with the young Dane at any
stage of the game. In the early part
of the fight on several occasions he
Strengthened Nelson up with rights and
lefts on the jaw. but when IL came to
following UP his advantage his swings
were wild He seemed to be over
anxious. while Nelson at all times was
cool and confident.
The seventh round, when 1t appear
ed as if Corbett were practically gone
he showed a flash of his oldtime speed
and landed several severe punches on
Nelson's ribs and jaw. 1t was only a
squirt, however, and Young Corbett
soon lapsed into his semi-groggy con-
dition which lasted until the end of the
fight. Nelson's plan of battle was to
force Corbett around the ring, keeping
close to him all the time.
NeIson Landed Often
Whenever Corbett missed a swing
Nelson was there with return which
generally landed. From the fifth
round on Nelson kept Corbett on the
ropes and landed at will. Corbett in
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01
ILLINOIS PROPOSES
STATE PACKING HOUSE
Penitentiary Institutions to Be Used to
Do Up the Meat Trust

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 2S.-The
method by which the twine trust has
been fought in several states is posi-
bly, to be utilized in Illinois against the
meat trust. In the lower house Of the
legislature here a bin was introduced
today by Representative Canady to ap-
propriate 100000 for the erection and
maintenance of state packing houses in
the penitentiaries at Joliet and Chester.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01
HIS BACK is BROKEN
Minnesota Stockman Is Fatally
Injured
Special to The Globe

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-John Cava-
naugh, a stockman living in Adams,
Mimi, was struck by an automobile
truck as he crossed Canal street from
the union depot tonight. His back
was broken. He was taken to the
county hospital, where il was said he
probably would die. He is 35 years old
and is married. Martin ]. Durkin,
driver of the truck. was arrested, but
was released.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01
Ohio Town Is seorehed

EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. Feb. Is
Fire tonight destroyed six fine build
ings and many smaller ones, while
others were scorched or damaged by
water, causing loss of more than half
a million dollars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Among the
bills passed by the house today were
these: Authorizing the secretary of
the interior to construct dams across
the Yellowstone river, Montana, in con-
nection with irrigation works; provid-
ing for the resurvey of townships in
Cascade county, Mont, and providing
for the covering into the reclamation
fund of certain proceeds of sales of
property purchased by the reclamation
fund.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01
FAVORS NORTHWEST
Congress Remembers 1t In
Closing Hurry
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 Street
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The In
dian appropriation bill now carries the
Clapp amendment authorizing the sec
retary of the interior to issue patents
in fee simple for allotments within the
White Earth and Red Lake Indian
reservations when the secretary is sat-
isfied that the Indian adult is COM
petent to hold his own land. The SEN
ate has also adopted an amendment
authorizing the secretary of the interior
to sell the diocese of Duluth 160 acres
of land in the Chippewa reservation as
site for a mission church; also the
bill providing for the return to lum-
bermen of the 20 per cent extra amount
paid with the bids on Chippewa tim
ber.
Representative Volstead secured the
passage by the house today of the SEN
ate bill for restoring to homestead en-
try the reservoir lands at the head
waters Of the Mississippi and other
rivers in the vicinity. The house also
passed the Steenerson bill for a dam
across the Mississippi at Bemidji; also
granting four acres of land in Roseau
county to independent school district
No. IL. Walter Z. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01

CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01
THE WEATHER

Mlnnesota-FaIr Wednesday, preceded
by snow In northeast portion. Thurs
DAY fair, fresh northwest winds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-01

Continued on Fifth Page
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
RenShaw Stevenson.

AT high noon Thanksgiving
days Nov 30, 1905, at the home
of the brides parents occurred
the marriage of E sic Lenora
Renshaw and Benjamin Steven
son. The ceremony was both
beautiful and solemn being
conducted by Rev. Robert Col
burn who for several years has
been the pastor of both the
bride and groom in the Baptist
Church at Warren. The bride
is the daughter of j. F.. and
Lucy Renshaw and is a lovely
and intelligent young lady who
will be sadly missed in both
social and religious circles in
community. The groom is a
young man of excellent charac-
ter and has a host of friends in
Monroe County. Although own
ing a profitable ranch in Mon
tana he prefers to make his
home in Missouri.
The wedding was rather a
quiet one, only about thirty of
the nearest relatives and most
intimate friends OF the con-
tracing parties being present.
The wedding march was render
ed bY Miss Gertrude BAN Der, of
Quincy. The house was taste
fully and beautifully decorated
in red and green autumn colors.
The bride wore d becoming
gown of green chiffon taffeta.
The groom wore the couven-
tional black.
Immediately after the cere-
mouy the guests were invited
into the dining room where one
of Mrs. Rensnaw's famous din.
ners disappeared as by magic.
, After dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevenson left for Monroe, TAX
ing the afternoon train for Han.
nibal where they will be at
home to their friends in the
future.
They drove away amidst
more than the usual amount of
rice, old shoes and good wishes.
M
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

The largest society of Chris
tiau Endeavor IN the Unite /
States is composed of Missouri
Penitentiary convicts. Thir-
reen thousand boys and girls
under sixteen years of age ar
rested each year in Chicago and
nearly ten thousand in ST.
Louis. Such are some of the
strange facts brought out by
J, B, Bollman, representative
of the Missouri Society tor the
Friendless in a talk to students
of the State University this
week. The work of this socie-
ty is to pat uen on their feet
again after they have served a
term in prisoa.-Ralls County
Record
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

The Richmond Repu bile says
more or less truthfully: If the
editor devoted one-fourth the
time telling how cussed mean
some people are, that he does
trying to make them appear
like angels. his hide would not
hold shucks twenty-four hours
after the publication of this pa
paper and the mourners al his
funeral would be few aud far
between.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Fortunate Monroe.

For several weeks there has
been a dearth OF stock cars on
the Burlington r. r at this
point. Stock men fretted aud
waited for while, but they
have once again realized that
Monroe City, the Queen of the
Pralries, is not confined to one
railroad to either ship in or oat
on, so are once more shipping
freely over the M. K. & L, Ry.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Washington, D. C.-"Buchar-
est" and not "Bukharest," is
now declared by the United
States board of geographic
names to be the proper way to
spell the name of the capital of
Rumania. IA little learning is
a dangerous thing" and we are
often-by the eastern smart
people-made to feel sorry for
Hamilton, Alexander, Clay,
Calhoun and Webster, for ac-
cording to the smart ones of
the east, it is really astouish-
ingly how ignorant those be-
night men were, Arkansaw.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

This is from the Boston Jour-
nal, printed in the ancient heart
Of a bolitiondom: Count Witte
fully realizes that giving uni.
versal suffrage to the Russian
people now is as much a mis-
take as it was to give universal
suffrage to the negro in the
United States after the war"
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Miss Mabel McMasters arriv-
ed from Shelbyville Saturday
afternoon to visit her parents,
DR.. McMasters and wife, north
of the city and her many
friends in lie city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Every man owes it to himself,
to his town to patronize home
institutions as he is thereby
working for Greater Monroe
City and greater prosperity for
himself.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

A Stoutsville young man call
ed on his Hannah Mariah the
other night, and was asked if
he was fond of refined litera.
ture. The unfortunate youth
replied that he was not, but
said he: IF you have any
drid coon hams, I'm yer man."
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Mrs. Vanskike aud daughter,
Mrs. James kennett and little
son went to Mouroe City Tues
day to visit with WalkeraVau
skike and wife. Hume we !
Graphic.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Mrs. Martha Smith was call
ed to the bedside Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Wood at Utica,
Sunday. We hope to hear Of
the early recovery of the lady.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Mrs. Jennie Yowell, of Bless
ing Hospital Quincy, was in the
city Thursday with her parents,
Ed Hardesty and wife.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Mrs. Byrd McPike and inter-
esting babe, of Emerson. have
been spending several days
with her parents, II. H. Ball
and wife.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Jno Sharp viii rs, of Mis-.
sissippl, was again chosen as
leader of the Democratic Con-
gressmen, Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Miss Annie CArrico, teacher
at Ely, has been visiting her
parents, John r Carrico and
wife. in Indian Creek township
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Mrs. Frank Dlmmit, of Shell.
bina, was tue guest of her
brother, W. r. P. jackson Sat
urday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

J M. Proctor left Thursday
for Kirksville, to attend to
business and visit his daughter,
Mrs. J. II. Vaughn.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Miss Fannie Bess Schofe'd,
of Hannibal, has been visiting
relatives and friends in the
Queen of the Prairies.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Owl Brown, of the Bluff
City, spent Thanksgiving day
in the city with his parents and
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

B. G. Moss and wife have
moved into their new home on
North Main Street. 1t is one
of the most desirable resi-
dences in the city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Milton Cary and family, OF
Palmyra, spent the latter part
of last week in the city with
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Miss Jessie Sharp, of the
Saccharine Village, has been
visiting her cousin, Miss May
Johnson
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Saturday V. @ Spaldin G
shipped two of h's fancy fox
hounds to H B. Stegall, of
Ozark, Ala.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07
Mrs. John T.. Owen was with
Quincy friends Monday.

Miss Lilly Btanton, one of
the interesting young ladies of
Paris, has been visiting her
friend, Mrs John L Owen.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Miss Fannie w I1ersham, Of
the Bluff City, tts been the
guest of relative the Queen
of the Prairies.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

j. M. Johnson and estimabl
wife spent the latter part of
last week with Bluff City,
friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Miss Alice Wui.lpw of oH4i-
bind has been The guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. p Ja-da on.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

J, F. Kincaid, of near Warren
was in the city with friends.
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

M. P. Asbury aud wife spent
a portion of last week with
their kinspeople at Canton.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Miss Myrtle Bt,r : Shel.
byvilIe, has been The guest Of
friends IN the Queen Of the
Prairies.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

Miss Aurelia Spiil-r "n' Nrs.
M. A. .B~;,kvr p =, Fri 'y
with Gem City friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1905-12-07

A. H. Green and family were
Shelbina visitors Thursday.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-11-02
WIGS Are Very Ancient.

The wig is older than civilization,
for the savage used one to make him
more formidable on the field Of battle.
Just as the judge does to-day to in
crease the terrors of the law, accord
ing to the London Chronicle.
It was the French revolution that
killed the wig. What the article cost
the Egyptian mummy and the Assyr-
Ian notable is not known, but before
the guillotine fell in France the wig
which adorned TIE heads of its victims
cost 30 to 40 guineas. The costly
decoration fingered a long time on
official heads in England; SO recently
as 1853 Archbishop Sumner found It
necessary to wear one at the marriage
OF the Princess Royal. Nowadays
cle1yn: en- Of all ranks are free Of The
incum brance, which is the dignffed
burden of the Speaker Of the House Of
Comm ems and the gentlemen Of the
law. ven. the most glorious and SUBJ
aervieut Of footmen need but powder
the hair Of his own urTaising.