davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
DEATH IS CAUSED
BY USE OF ALCOHOL
Emil johnson Dies at the City Hospital
After Prolonged Debauch

Emil Johnson died early yesterday
morning at the city hospital and an autop-
sy showed that death was caused from
acute alcoholism. Johnson went into a
Russian bath parlor on Third street south
and prepared himself for bath, when he
was taken i'll and removed to the hospital
IN the patrol wagon. He was not rational
and when he died the remains were taken
TO the morgue where they were identified
yesterday.
Johnson was employed on the govern
ment dam at Meeker island and has two
brothers In Illinois, and il is expected they
VIII see that he has decent burial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Northwest News
Dog POISONFR IS
REGARDED A WOMAN
Kills Nearly Thirty More AMI.
mails and Will Be Deported
if Caught
Special TO The Globe

MILLER. s. D., March 15.-The dog
poisoner has got in his annual yellow
work again. twenty-seven having died.
while more are expected to die A large
tame trick wolf that had made life hid
eous for quiet people by his incessant
yelling the last few months also ate of the
poison and died. The poisoner visited
every part of town. scattering bits Of
poisoned meat from a sack as he went
The owners put the loss at $500. The
poisoner has been denounced from the
pulpit. Sufferers have organized to fer
ret him out and claim that he win be
given one week to get out of town. 1t is
believed that the guilty party is a woman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Milwaukee Terminals

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 15.-One of
the great railway concerns of Chicago has
become interested in a scheme to build q
terminal, traclSage and dock facilities
costing $1,000, 600. on ground obtained by
hlling in portion of the lake front and
II the necessary rights can be secured
from the war department, the state and
the city, this road has assured C. T. Rey-
nolds, the promoter of the plan, that it will
enter Milwaukee
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
police erafter conxIcted

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 15.-Police
Allegheny was today found guilty of ac-
cepting money under color OF his office
to aid In the maintenance of a house for
the sale OF liquor without license and for
immoral purposes This is the first to
be tried OF lbs graft cases. which in
clude three other Allegheny city officers
and men and women charged with keeping
Illegal resorts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
MINNESOTANS FIGURE
IN WOODMEN'S MEETING
Head Camp Scheduled for Holding In Min
neapoIls In 1907

MADISON, Wis, March 15.-At the
jurisdiction D, comprising Minnesota,
Michigan and Wisconsin. today, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
kee; head advisor. Z. ID. Campbell, Port
Huron, Mich; head banker. III. N. Hagen,
Minneapolis; head clerk, Thomas Taylor,
North Port Huron, Mich; head watch
man, A. T. Johnson, Detroit; head escort,
Harlo Widrig. Mount Clemens. Mich. !;
head sentinel, w. A. Graves, Minneap-
oils.
The head camp will be held in Mime
apolis In 1907.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Death of Mrs. Pye

Mrs. James Pye, daughter of the late
Rev. w. w. Satterlee, who was one of
the early ministers of the gospel in Min
neapolis. died yesterday at her apartments
IN the Holmes hotel Besides her husband
she leaves three children, William, an
officer in the navy. Hugh, and a daughter
Louise. Her mother, sister and three
brothers survive her. For many years she
has been interested In philanthropic work
in connection with the W. c. T. u. and the
First Congregational church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Business Men Banquet

Special TO The Globe
WINONA. Mimi. March 15.-The an
htIa M; al 'hs e.n DJI S,,si VI uaue was
fessional men of the city being seated
The banquet followed business meet
ing. at which Secretary George w. Greg
ory reported good progress made the
past year in securing new manufacturing
Industries for Winona.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
CRAWFORD STILL FIGHTS
FOR PRIMARY REFORM
South Dakotan VIII Advocate the Cause In
Every County
Special to The Glebe

Special to The Globe
MILLER, S. d.. March 15-Coe ].
Crawford, who has been here, stated that
the report that he would in the future
make no effort towards primary reform Is
a mistake. His voice win be heard from
favor of submitting the question to the
people and a monster petition will be pre-
sented to the next legislature with that
end in view. He states that he Is not a
candidate for any Office. The turning
down OF the last petition has caused
many Republicans never in politics to
organizing for another determined effort.
Mr. Crawford says that IL after voting on
the question the electors decide against
II he will cease the fight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Continues Mrs. Edwards Case

HARRISBURG, Pa, March I5.ATne
Pennsylvania supreme court having de-
cided to send the case of Samuel Grea-
son, colored, under sentence of death in
Reading for the murder of John Ed
wards in 1901. back to the Berl1s county
court, the board Of pardons today granted
continuance in his case and also in that
Of Mrs. Kate Edwards. white. VINO is
also condemned to death for the same
crime
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Print Paper Comes Down

MADISON, Wis, March 15.-Following
independent Representative at Fond du
Lac, there has been a 10 per cent cut in
the price OF print paper by the Plover
Paper company and the Wisconsin River
by George Whiting of the General Paper
company. II is understood that the de-
mand for print paper is less than the sup
ply
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Huge Graft for the Lakes

CLEVELAND. o., March 15.-Capt.
Charles l. Hutchinson OF Cleveland and
Joseph G. Butler of Youngstown. have
placed an order with the American Ship
building company for a large freighter
for the great lakes, to have a capacity
OF IL, 600 TONS The cost will be at least
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
MlLLERS PROFIT
BY JAPS' SUCCESSES
Large Orders for Flour for .he Orient Are
Received

The Minneapolis millers are profiting by
reason OF the success of the Japanese
arms in the orient, and orders for large
quantities of flour have been placed
These orders began to come when the
Japanese made their first dash toward
Mukden, and now that the post has fallen
it is believed that the supplies We're in
tended for the sustenance of the Russian
prisoners, for the Japanese troops sub
sist largely upon rice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Carpenters Are RIotous

VIENNA, March 16.-Serious disturb
anees arising from a strike by carpenters
occurred In the Margareten quarter this
evening. The strikers resisted the numer-
Gus attempts to disperse them, attacked
the police with stones, destroyed wooden
benches In the parks and broke windows
In the masters houses. The ioting
lasted four hours and twenty-five arrests
were made
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
eIshop,s Mission WIthdrawn

ROME, March 15.-Owing to complaints
the vatican has withdrawn from Mgr
Broderick. auxiliary bishop of Habana, the
mission intrusted to him to urge the
American bishops to increase the collec-
tion of Peters pence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
WHiTEMAN'S TRIAL
IS FINALLY OPENED
His Pal Roothman VIII Testify Against
Former DuIuthian

BUFFALO. N. Y, March ia Jury In
the case Of AlonZo ]. Whiteman was Sc
sured today and his trial on a charge of
larceny was begun. Mr.. Southard Of the
City National bank of Hudson was the
only witness called. Boothman who was
indicted on a similar charge, will be the
states principal witness, it is said.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
OPPOSES TWINE PLANT
PLAN OF MINNESOTA
Illinois cordaee Man Naturally Thinks 1t
Is Dreadful

rich, head of the Peoria Cordage com
pany, declared today that the plan to
establish a state mandatory for twine
modelled after the Minnesota plan, is i'm
practicable.
IF the bill is passed as proposed by
the Illinois legislature he said, lit will
mean serious loss to the twine manu-
facturers of the state, inasmucn as Ii
has been the practice of the Minnesota
state factory to sell at about one cent
under the market price, thus making it
impossible for manufacturers to compete"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Kaiser Honors Aeed inventor

BERLIN, March 15.-Emperor William
has bestowed the great gold medal for
science on Manuel Garcia, a professor of
singing. who invented the laryngoscope
Prof. B. Fraenkel will take the medal to
London, where Garcia will celebrate his
Tooth birthday on Friday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
on chatteI Mortgage

Special 10 The Globe
wINONA, Mimi. March 15-Sherin
Lins has taken possession of the stock of
shoes in this city owned by F. W. Platt
of Minneapolis, possession being taken on
a chattel mortgage held by h Choate TO
satisfy a rent bill of $500. 1t is under
stood the matter will be settled
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
BONDS ARE HEAVY
Employees of Roberts Store
Held in $1,000 Bail

Fred A. Blixt, Ludwig C. Larson, w. H.
Roberts and Michael Brown, the four en-
ployeS of the T. NJ Roberts supply house
of looting the store of large quantities
of goods, were arraigned in court yester-
day and will have an examination today.
fined in the i'll smelling central police sta
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
ditional rural delivery route will be es
tablished April rs at Fairmount, n. ID.
UNIVERSITY Gets a Mite

APPLETON, Wis, March 15.4The gen.
eral endowment fund of Lawrence uni
versity was increased today by the re-
ceipt Of 1o.S00 from the estate of Sam
uel Jones of Natick, Mass, formerly
prominent In Wisconsin
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Return of the Edaars

pptCIdI tIIODp
WASHINGTON, March 15.-W c. Ed
gar, editor of the Northwestern Miller,
returned today with his wife and daugh-
ter from the Bahamas. They are bound
for New York and the west and will be
in Minneapolis next week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Look for Gambling House

Special 70 The GLOBE
MITCHELL, s. D.. March ia club
house is to be established here which has
been Incorporated under the laws OF the
state. 1t is stated this will be a gambling
house run under the guise of club The
fer
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16

at Durant and Stockton. towns three miles
apart on the Rock Island road. were
broken into by burglars early today All
letter mail for the two towns and for
three rural routes was carried or
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
WITNESS SPEAKS OF
TACTICS OF STANDARD
Foster Allen Declares Knapp Concern Was
Forced to Cover

CHANUTE. Kan, March 15-The- taxi
ing of dispositions in the suit of the state
against the Santa F'e and other roads for
custer was resumed here today
The first witness was Foster Allen, gen.
eral manager for /. n. Knapp. Allen be-
gan In explaining how Knapp built up
large business in fuel and oil In Kansas
city, Omaha and other points independ-
emily of the Prairie Oil and Gas company.
and how the continuous advance in rates
ard company
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
New Pastor Coming

Rev. Clement G. Clarke of Plainview.
Conn, who has been called to the pulpit
OF the First Congregational church, will
arrive IN Minneapolis today and on Sun
day will preach his first sermon from the
pulpit of the church to which he has been
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
ROBS SOUTH DAkOTAN
AND UTTERLY VANISHES
Negro Who Picked EhIer's Pocket Causes
Vexatlous Delay
Globe Special Washington Service

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The local
police have been unable to capture the
negro who picked the pocket OF Charles F.
bills as his train was pulling out of the
station yesterday. Ehler jumped from
the train, bruising himself, but t'could not
find the negro, whom he had seen on the
car and who had brushed against him.
Mrs. Ehler got the conductor to stop the
train and Joined her husband who re-
turned TO the home OF friends whom they
had been visiting. Walter E Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
File Claims on Roseau Lands

CROOKSTON, Mimi, March 15.-Nine
fractional townships i'm Roseau county
heretofore withheld from entry on account
OF an error in the survey. Were thrown
open to settlement today at the local land
office. Township 159. range AZ. was par
ticularly desirable and a great rush was
made for this by the homeseekers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Put up Tor school Directors

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, March 15.-The Re-
publicans today nominated for school di-
rectors A. w. Laird. ]. F. Hennessey, Dr.
Pritchard, o. ii. Clark and Frank Lubin-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
EDGAR CLARK TURNS
UP AT SPOONER WIS,
Travels In Minnesota and Wisconsin While
His Father Fears Murder

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March 15.-
Edgar Clark, whose father thought he had
been murdered, has been found at Spooner.
He had been travelling around Minnesota
and Wisconsin. No explanation of his
absence has been obtained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
New Postmasters

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Lorentz c.
Hegstad has been appointed postmaster at
Haug. Mimi, TO succeed T. F. Haug. and
Leonora A johnson at Mckinley 20 sue
ceed Simon L. Johnson. deceased. An adj
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Has Good Record

Although there were seventy-six cases
of diphtheria at Washburn home during
the winter, there was not a single fatality
Faulkner
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
HueIster for JUDGE

Special to The Globe
SPARTA, Wis. March 15.-Edward W.
Huelster OF Sparta was nominated for
county judge at the Republican conven-
ton here this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
seandInavIans TO Dine

The prominent Swedes and Norwegians
OF Minneapolis win give a BANQUET on
March Il to all Swedish and Norwegian
members of the house and senate and sfata
employees at the Nicollet hotel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
JustlfabIe JoIlity

Mr. Henpeck-I wish you were as lively
as that woman over there.
Mrs. Henpeck-H'm! No wonder she's
jolly; she's rich widow.-Judy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
omaha,s Mayor Marries

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 15.-Frank E
Moores. mayor of Omaha, and Miss Mary
X. Maloney of Omaha We're married today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02
AWFUL DEED OF SELF
DESTRUCTION BY CHILD
Elsie Dougherty Killed Herself will,
Revolver, After Being Re
proved by Her Mother.

Elsie Dougherty. little girl aged
Ii years, shot herself in the fore
head at her home at 101 North Kitti-
tas avenue, last Friday evening about
4 o'clock, the wound resulting in
death at o'clock the following
morning. There is no question but
the rash act was done intentionally.
although the premeditation. II there
was any, was short. The child's
mother, Mrs. Nettie Dougherty, is
almost Frustrated with grief, al
though she cannot be censured In
any way as being the cause of her
child's deed. In fact. it is stated
by the neighbor lady that the little
girl. during moment of conscious
ness, said: Don't cry. mama. you
are not to blame; did 1t myself"
Just what caused the child to take
her life is not clear--that is, If there
was a reason sufficient for such ter
rible act. On Friday afternoon
Elsie. 1t is alleged, filled out check
in the sum of 81, drawn on the First
National Bank In favor oil herself.
and signing her mothers name to
the same. Mrs. Dougherty had
banked money at this bank in the
past. but did not have a deposit there
on the day when the check was
issued. Elsie succeeded in passing
the check at some place where the
was known, but later in the day the
slip of paper found its way into the
till of saloonkeeper, who presented
it at the bank, with number of
others. to be deposited to his credit.
The check was returned to him en-
dorsed or marked to indicate that the
drawer had no funds in the bank,
and it was therefore worthless. This
led to an investigation, and when the
matter was traced to it's beginning,
Mrs. Dougherty was first made aware
of the checks existence. She dis
cussed the matter with Elsie, after 1t
was found that the child had drawn
the check, and reprimanded her for
having done so. Although she
talked kindly, the mothers words
had the effect of making the child
very nervous. As soon as the in
terview was concluded, she made her
way to the bedroom, took revolver
from a drawer of dresser, and shot
herself. Mrs. Dougherty ran into
the room and found her lying on the
| floor, the blood flowing from the
| wound in her forehead, still grasp
ing the revolver in her right hand
Assistance was at once summoned,
and physician sent for. Although
he remained all night and did all that
medical knowledge could suggest,
his efforts were without avail. The
little girl remained conscious most
of the time up to the time of her
death, and was not visibly worried
over what she had done.
| Dr. Rosser was notified of her
death on Sunday. and after inves-
| tigating the circumstances In con-
nection Herewith. decided an in
quest was not necessary, and none
was held. The funeral was held
from the family residence Sunday
afternoon, and was largely attended
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02
CAUSE OF THE STRIKE.

The strike is confined to the men,
bership of the Order Of Railway Te-
legraphers employed on the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern roads.
Uuiess 1t should be Of long duration,
other organizations are not liable
to become involved. either in SYM
pathetic or Independent strikes
About year ago large number of
operators belonging to the o. r. T..
were let out. and 1t is alleged by the
men that the Northern Pacific openly
and persistently Disseminated
against the members of the order
In employing operators. One of the
conditions insisted upon will be
that these men be reinstated, or CIV
en- an equal show with other Operat-
ors In the filling of vacancies or new
positions. In addition to this a de-
mand for an increase in wages il
made, varying according to the work,
but amounting. It is said, to / 5 per
cent in some instances The strike,
in short, is for the purpose of gain
ing full recognition of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers, including
their present demand for an in
crease of wages.
Operator Lee Harmed stated to The
Herald this morning that the belief
that the 0. X. T. was standing out
for the reinstatement of men dis
missed some time ago was incor-
rect. He said that the matter Of
wages was the principal feature Of
the strike cause, and that there was
every reason to believe that the
operators would gain all they asked
The order to leave the keys. he
stated. came last night from Presi-
dent Perham Of the o. r. r.
The strikers demand an increase Of
wages. the minimum scale to be az
follows:
Per calendar month, exclusive Of
lSundays-At stations east OF Man
dan, sos: at stations between Man
dan and Spokane. SOS: at sta
tons west Of Spokane, $50.
On relay divisions, $40.
Eleven hours service are to con-
stitute days work and for addition
al service % week days and service
on Sundays, overtime ia asked.
The company is to discharge or
suspend no telegrapher except upon
proper cause, of which he is to be
notified In writing.
In the first instance. the reinstate-
ment OF General Chairman F. A.
Brown, General Secretary II. G. Carl
son Of the telegraphers' union. and
Day Operator =. c. Turney at Spo-
kane. who were held to be unjustly
discharged, was demanded, but later
this was withdrawn by President
Perham
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02

Portland and was well received at
every concert. Signor Liberati was
compelled to decline an offer Of two
more weeks In order to fll his en-
gagements In the cities Of the
Northwest and British COLUMBIA.
The company carries fifty people.
including instrumental and vocal
soloists. Signor Liberati has many
friends and admirers in the North
west. Liberatis musical library IL
considered one Of the. finest in the
country. so he IL prepared to arrange
programs catering to all tastes.
Those who have heard Liberati are
looking forward to a treat.
The program to be given here Is
one that will consist Of popular and
classical selections, one that can be
appreciated and enjoyed by all.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02
RAILWAY TElEeRAPnERS
ARE OUT on A STRIKE
Walk-out General Between St. Paul
and Coast on Northern Pacific
and Great Northern.

At Q o'clock last night every tele-
graph operator. or, at least, nearly
every one, between st. Paul and
Portland on the Northern Pacific rail-
way and ST. Paul and Seattle on the
Great Northern railway, left the keys
and are now out on strike, In re-
Spouse to orders received from the
chief officials of the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers.
The local operators are G. c. Gage
and Lee Harmed. At last even
ing they notified Station Agent
Meeks that they had been ordered
out, and could work no longer, at
the same time turning over to him
the keys of the Office.
The walk-out all along the line re-
suited Immediately in the delay Of
trains, and No. Is. due here from the
east at 12:45 a. NJ, arrived about
500 this morning. No. 8, due at
GAO a. M, was marked up to arrive
"about 1890" No. from the
west, at ''about 10 a. M" 1t is
stated that the chief dispatchers
manage to communicate with each
division point, and get orders
through to these points, although
with difficulty. The passenger
trains run from one division point to
another without getting orders at
way stations. Slow speed and con-
slant watchfulness minimizes the
danger of wrecks or accidents, but
the travelling public will feel safer
when the telegraphers are back in
their places again. Agent Meeks
states that he understands the com
pany has employed sufficient num-
Der of men to take the places Of the
strikers and will send them out from
headquarters at once.
No. 16, east-bound, due here at
9:05 p. M, was caught at Ellens-
burg when the strike went into eff
feet. The conductor was Just ready
to proceed ahead of his train on a
track tricycle. when he received an
order by telephone to proceed to
North Yakima regardless of signals.
No. 6 was caught at Gle Elum and
ran without orders to Ellensburg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02
DOES IT MEAN NEW ROAD?


One person seems to know about
as much In regard to the railroad and
street railroad proposition az an
other, and until further circum-
stances call for showdown, the pub.
lie will probably be left guessing. II
is said that call is being prepared
for mass meeting next Saturday
night. when the voice OF the people
will be heard in the matter, and 4
pretty clear idea OF their vans Will
be obtained. Mayor Fee liter is
quotai as saying that he do IS not be-
lieve the council will gram a frAi.-
chise TO any person, company or cor
pO,atiOn at this tine, but, ON ;te
Oticr hand, 1t is claimed by the par
t,saa friends OF beth Mr.. Dorald aid
Mr.. Rose that each will go ahead and
bui:1 an electric line up varf,Ln val
leys tributary to North Yakima,
franchise or no sian"hise.
Vice President end General Mana
ge.' i'agley Of the Z acoma 4 Eastern
rord was in the cry Satufday. and
renamed over Sunday. I'M Mediate
L. following his .einrn to thu Sound
jesse II. Rose LEFT for Tacoma, cor,
i',, home this crDing. He was
asked 10 make ststement IN regard
to .he rumor that Ills visit was for
the purpose Of committing M. Iia.lcy.
bn. declined 1'tively IL express
hinlseif one wa, or the Other on that
SUBJECT.
Il am very 1usy now" ',a sal
"but will sa~ that everything Is
coming our wav, sld I am more thu II
n ssed with The .rogress W, are
making ! think the outlook for Sc
cui;ni- the fraihise sought /. txcel-
lent. and one e:et'fying thiag Ia lat
tft people inta .cs.ed are with u.s.
But how about the Tacoma &
Eastern; will you say whether or not
You think transportation facilities
favorable TO this section could be ar
ranged for with that road?" he was
asked.
Mr.. Rose smiled knowingly and re-
peated. II have nothing OF interest
that | am at liberty to make public
now. but as said. things are turning
out Just as my associates and ] want
them to-"