davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
SECURE EIGHT JURORS
TO TRY SCRAWFORO
He Objects Not Only to Seandinavians,
but English and Canadians
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
Elk RIVER, Mimi, April 6.-H. B.
Fiske of Baldwin, E. Riley of Santiago,
Henry Pruefer of Clear Lake, b. F.
Shaw Of Palmer and E. Heibel of Clear
Lake, all farmers. were chosen as jurors
in the Scrawford case this afternoon,
making eight in all. Scrawford watches
the proceeding closely. He is consult
ed in regard to every man examined.
Today he objected to Englishmen. Ca
nadians and Scandinavians. He says
he may hang, but considers his chances
of escaping the gallows much better
without a Swede on the jury and he
will have his way in the matter, as the
defense still has thirteen unused per-
emptories. 1t is expected the jury will
be completed tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
DiETZ IS FINALLY
lASSOOED BY THE LAW
Injunction Is Secured on the Man That
Held the Fort at Cameron Dam ..--

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, April g.
The injunction recently issued by the
district court has been served on John
Dietz and his wife. The Injunction
restraints Dietz from interfering with
lumber drive at Cameron dam on the
Thornapple river.
Deputy United States Marshal Jonas
and another marshal served the in
junction on Dietz and wife by strategy.
Entering Dietz's dwelling, they engag-
ed DietZ and wife in a friendly con-
Versation. Suddenly Jonas pulled the
injunction from his pocket and read ii
TO Dietz, showing him the signature of
Judge Sanborn of the United States
circuit court. When Dietz recovered
from his surprise he struck Jonas in
the face and ordered the marshals
from the house at the point of are,
Volver. DietZ claims he will not obey
the injunction.
DietZ claims that according to the
deed which his wife holds she has con-
troll of the dam and has a right to ask
10 cents a thousand feet for all logs
passing through the dam. Thus far
Dietz alleges the camp has driven
about S0,00O,000 feet, which means a
claim of about $4,000 which must be
settled. There are now 100000 900 feet
lying high and dry above the dam.
DietZ says that in March, 1904, he sur
veyed the farm and found that the
Cameron dam was on his land. He
therefore posted notice not to tres
pass. Then Dietz claims the Chippewa
company sent its surveyor, who also
found Dietz's survey correct and said
the company would make a settlement.
1t is claimed by DietZ that the Chip
pewa company offered him $500 to give
up all rights, which he refused. Then
the story went forth, according TO
DietZ, that he was guarding the dam
with a winchester rifle Dietz says
this was not true. April 26, 1904, Dietz
was served with an injunction from
Judge Parish, but the sheriff, according
to Dietz, informed him that it was only
a bluff. From that time on all efforts
to apprehend Dietz failed until now
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
Worry Goes
To The Stomach
Tears down the little Telegraph Lines
that Operate and control the
Digestive Processes.
How To Repair These Tele-
graph Lines
will gladly give any Stomach Sufferer a
Full Dollars Worth of my Remedy
Free to Try.

ask no deposit-no reference-no Sc
curity. There is nothing to risk-nothing
TO pay, either now or later. Any stomach
sufferer who does not know my remedy
may have full dollars worth free If he
merely writes and asks.
1 willingly make this liberal offer be-
cause DR.. ShoopS Restorative is not an
ordinary stomach remedy. II does not,
indeed, treat the stomach itself. 1t goes
beyond-it treats the nerves that control
and operate the stomach. The nerves
that wear out and break down. and cause
stomach trouble. For stomach trouble is
really only symptom that there is seri-
ous. nerve trouble inside: That is why
ordinary remedies fail That is why my
remedy succeeds. That is why can af-
ford to make this offer.
Yet do not misunderstood me when 1
say nerves; ! do not mean the nerves
you ordinarily think about. / mean the
automatic stomach nerves over which
your mind has no control. have not. the
space here to explain to you how the
may be vitalized and restored. When Won
write i will send you a book which VIII
make these points clear. But this much
is certain-ailing nerves cause all forms OF
heartburn, insomnia, nervousness dys-
pepsia. No stomach medicine will cure
these ailments Only nerve treatment
will do that. No other remedy than DR.
Shops Restorative even claims to reach
these nerves.
What ails the stomach nerves? Worry.
tiny hbers and tears down the telegraph
lines without which the stomach has no
more self control than a sponge. Over
work Will do 1t Irregular habits will do
it.. Overeatfng will do IT. Dissipation
will do it. But the effect is the same
stomach failure.
No matter how these nerves became
impaired know way to rebuild their
strength-to restore their vigor 1t is a
remedy which took thirty years Of my life
to perfect,-a remedy which is now known
In more than fifty thousand communities
I'm more than million homes-as DR..
Shoop's Restorative.
If you have stomach trouble and have
never tried my remedy, merely write and
ask VIII send you an order on your.
druggist, which he will accept as gladly
as he would accept a dollar. He will hand
you from his shelves standard sized bot
lie OF my prescription, and he will send
the bill to me. This offer is made only to
strangers TO my remedy. Those who
have once used the Restorative do nor
tions-no requirements. 1t is open and
frank and fair. 1t is the supreme test Of
my limitless belief; All that ask you to
do is to write-write today.
For 1ree order Book on Dyspepsia
Tor fuH dollar Book on the Heart.
bottle you must Book on the Kidneys
address DIR: Shoop, Book for Women.
Box $50. Racine, Book for Men.
WIS. State which Book on Rheuma-
book you want. tism.
Mild cases are often cured by a single
pottle.' For sale at forty thousand drug
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
HEIRS WILL CONTEST
Relatives of Johnson to Fight
for Estate

The will of the late Albert Johnson. one
of the richest men of Minneapolis. will be
contested. According to the schedules
filed in the probate court by Miss Edna
Dickerson of Chicago, the sole heir, the
estate is valued at about 500, 900, but this
figure is considered small.
Dr. Asa e. Johnson of Minneapolis,
half brother, and Mrs. Nettie w. Childs
are expected to make contest, and Mrs.
A. NJ. Hunter. niece who was not recog-
nized in the will, may conclude to be a
party TO the proceedings.
According to the will, which was exc
cuted Jan. 5, 1904 and witnessed by S. A.
Reed, James NJ Dunn and c. B. McKin-
non, the attorneys for the deceased the
property was to revert to Miss Dickerson
and in the event of her death to Mrs
Nettie w. Childs of -Redlands, Cal. Miss
Dlckerson nursed Mr.. Johnson through
his last illness and she is made executrix
without bond.
The. other members of the family, who
are of the opinion that they should share
a portion of the immense estate, have
taken steps to contest the will.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
EDWARD HOBNOBS
WITH MONS. LOUBET
Continued From First Page

status quo. A we'll informed official
of the British government said today
that France would continue her policy
in Morocco, and ii is believed that the
next step on the part OF France will
bring the situation to a head.
Earl Percy, under secretary for for
eign affairs, informed questioners in
the house of commons today that the
Anglo-French agreement of April 8.
1904, was never officially communi-
Gated to Germany, nor had any COM
munications on the subject passed be-
tween Great Britain and Germany ex-
cept in reference to the decree deal
ing with the Egyptian part of the
agreement The sultan of Morocco,
Earl Percy added, was not a party to
the Anglo-French declaration, which
was an independent arrangement be-
tween Great Britain and France for
dealing with their respective interests
in Morocco.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
Started by ponahower

The decision of the commission is
OF interest to st. Paul people. The
case was originally begun in 1904 by
w. j. Donahower, then attorney gen
eral OF Minnesota. at the suggestion of
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission. Cannon Falls people inter-
ested In securing relief from a condi-
ton which they declared was a dis
examination against them and in favor
of Minneapolis, in forcing them to ship
their rye and barley in another direc-
tion than towards the market of con-
sumption, complained to the state
commission.
They were told that il was a proper
subject for the interstate commission.
and Mr.. Donahower was asked by the
state commission to represent the
complainants. The hearing was held
in St. Paul before Commissioner
Prouty, representing the commission,
and the briefs were filed late i'm De-
cember. Mr.. Donahower's brief was
filed during the last days of his term
as attorney general. Frank b. kellogg
of st. Paul represented the two rail-
road companies who appeared as de-
PENDANTS.
The effect of the decision by the
commission" Mr.. Donahower said last
night, lis to give the Cannon Falls
people the relief for which they asked
1he conliihssiOn. IL VIII give them a
reduction OF a half a cent a bushel on
coarse grains from Cannon Falls to
Chicago. 1t shows that a system of
abuses has grown up in the rebilling of
grains at Minneapolis and a discrim-
ination against coarse grains and in
favor of wheat from Cannon Falls TO
eastern points. The result of the deci-
sion will be to permit small dealers to
get their grain into the markets of
rf- H.
rates given Minneapolis and other
larger cities"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
BANKS ARE THICKER
Large Number of National Con.
Germs Started i'm March
Globe Special Washington Service


Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
@' WASHINGTON, April GA greater
number of new national banks were or
ganized last month than in any month
since October, 1908, and the number
was larger than in any month ex-
cept nine since 1900, when the new ma
tional banking law was enacted per-
mitting banks to be organized with as
low capitalization as $25,000. In all,
forty Eight banks began business in
various parts of the United States last
month, the total capital stock of these
institutions being $2,155, 600.
The banks were scattered through
twenty-one different states, but the
greatest activity was shown in the west
and southwest. Texas and Ohio head
the list with Z new banks each, and 6
new national banking associations
were organized in Indian territory The
combined capital of the Ohio banks
was largest-$350,0 900. California, how
ever, shows only two banks organized
but these have a combined capital of
100000. The largest new bank In the
list is the United States National bank
of Los Angeles, the capital being
100000.
Of the 48 new national banks which
began business last month, 27 have the
minimum capitalization allowed by law.
$25, 1000; three have a capital of $50. 900
each; one of $4,000; one of SAC. 900:
nine of $4,000; one of $75, 600; five of
100000, and one of 100000. The six
new banks organized in Indian terri
tory have combined capital of $685.
0O0
Here is the list of new banks. by
state: Arkansas, / Alabama l: CAL
ifornia, 2; Colorado, 2; Illinois, 8; KAN
sas, 1; Kentucky, L; Indiana, 2; Ten
nessee, 2; Texas. z; Ohio, Z; New York
|; Minnesota. 2; Michigan, 1; Missouri
2; Montana, /; Nevada, 1 Pennsyl-
Yania, j; Indian territory, 6; North
Dakota, /; Virginia, 1, and West Vir-
ginia, 2.
One of the new banks organized IN
Minnesota in March was the Farmers
National bank of Blue Earth, with a
capital of $4,000. The officers are:
George D. Macarthur, president; Antho-
ny Anderson. vice president and Frank
ID. Davis. cashier The other new Min
nesota bank is the First National bank
of Chisholm, with a capital of S25. 900.
The officers are: A. M. Chisholm, pres
ident; ]. E. Killorin. vice president
and L. G. Sicard, cashier.
The new bank organized in North
Dakota is the First National bank of
Hampden, capital $25,00O The officers
of this bank are: j. Rosholt, president:
H. Rostad. vice president, and E. r.
Swarthout, cashier.
Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
HAVE SLIGHT DELAY
Alleged Baby Farmers Did Not
Appear i'm Court

Owing to the absence of Judge Simpson
the four persons who have been indicted
by the grand jury on the charge OF con-
Quoting baby farms spent yesterday in
the county Jail and will not be arraigned
until today.
Mrs. Hannah Lund of Northeast Min
neapolis, Mrs. Cordelia Lindstaedt of 60
Twelfth street south, Dr. n. L. Hadsell
of st. Paul and DIR. William c. Van
Damme of Minneapolis have been arrested
by the sheriff and this morning they will
have an opportunity to appear before the
court and plead TO the indictments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
VETERANS THANKFUL
FOR NEW QUARTERS
Resolutions VIII Be Sent to Governor and
to Legislature

At meeting of the W. s. Hancock
regiment No. 10, u. v. u, held at the old
state capitol last night it was decided
TO draw up resolutions thanking Gov
Johnson, Representative NJ d. Flower and
allotting rooms at the old capitol 10 the
civil war veterans for their meetings.
The bill was introduced by Representa-
tive Flower, passed by both houses and
approved by the governor. Over fifty
members attended the meeting last night
and zen NV members were taken in AT
the next meeting, to be held in May il is
planned 10 give a banquet in honor OF
Gov. johnson and Representative Flower.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
LiNDAfiL KEEPS AWAY
FROM COURT HOUSE
Former Policeman Who Defauted His Bail
Still in Minneapolis

Swan NJ. Lindahl, the former South
Minneapolis policeman, who has been in
dfcted on two charges of arson and one of
grand larceny, because while a policeman
on the beat he robbed the till of the South
Minneapolis branch of the public library,
said to be alive and in good health al
though he wrote a letter to his wife some
weeks ago to the effect that he intended
to deposit himself in the Mississippi river
He left the city March 20, but since, that
time he has been seen in Minneapolis,
having returned from a visit to Dassel,
Mimi, where he met an uncle. He was
In Minneapolis Monday. but did not make
his appearance in the district court and
his bond OF $1,000 was declared forfeited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
Would Gust a Senator

MADISON. Wis, April 6.-Senator
Frear created a sensation today by in
Producing a resolution asking that
Senator Barney A. Eaton of Milwau-
kee, who is under indictment on two
counts for ii@ cry, request leave of abb
sence until ,ae charges against him
are disposed of, and in the event of his
refusing to do so, that the senate in
vestigate and expel him If found
guilty. The resolution went over until
Tuesday. Senator Eaton made a state
ment, saying he intended to retain his
seat in the senate and that he had
been been acquitted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
THIS ELECTION FAILS
TO "PASS OFF QUIETLY
Three Men Are Shot and Numerous
Officials Jailed

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April g.
After a conflict in which three men
were shot, several badly beaten up by
policemen and deputy sheriffs and nu-
merous county and city officials ar
rested and cast into jail, John w. En-
sign (dem.) was today elected mayor
OF Huntington, having a majority of
48 votes over Hiram Gordon (repO
The Democrats elected four council
men, which with two holdovers and
the mayor gives them the control of
the city affairs, the council itself be-
ing tie, 6 to 6. All the other Re
publican candidates were elected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
PrIncesses Give PosIes

NAPLES, April 6.-King Victor En-
manuel arrived here today from Rome ac-
companied by Foreign Minister Tittoni
and Naval Minister Mirabello and met
Emperor William. The harbor presented a
ma agnificent spectacle. The whole party
lunched ON board the Hohenzollern. A
gala diner was given at the royaI palace
tonight in honor of Emperor William.
The king and kaiser toasted each other
effusively The young princesses Yolanda
ba skets of flowers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
Season Is Settled With

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, April 6.-The
case against Walter Season of cannon
Falls, formerly of this city, tried for
manslaughter last year with dis
agreement of the jury, has been settled
by plea Of guilty to an assault and
a fine of 500 and costs, the whole
amounting to about $780, 1t came from
a saloon brawl. in which Oscar Swan
son received injuries resulting in his
death
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
Barker Has to Die

LINCOLN, Neb., April 6-The state
supreme court has decided that Frank
Barker, who killed his brother and his
brothers wife, shall not have a new
trial, that he must hang June 16. The
double murder was committed near
Red Cloud in February, 1904, that Bar
ker might have house and farm which
belonged to them and thus be able to
marry a young woman. Barker is %
wears old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
Sues for $4,000

Special to The Globe
-WINONA, Mimi, April 6.-OswaId
A. Neusome has begun a suit for $780,
600 damages against the Milwaukee,
alleging that by threats he was COM
PEELED to jump from rapidly moving
train on which he was riding a mile
north of this city March 4, 1904, and
that in jumping he fell so that his
right leg was crushed and had to be
amputated. His nose was also broken
and disf1gured, he alleges
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
SPOTTED FEVER CARRIES
GERMANS OFF FAST
Half of the 1000 Cases in One Distric.
Are Fatal

BERLIN, April 6.-Spotted fever has
been raging for several months in epi-
demic form in Silesia. About 1000
cases have occurred in the Oppeln dis
trict with about so per cent of fatal
tiles, and so cases and 8 deaths have
been reported from the Breslau dis
trict.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
YEAR FOR GORDON
Man Who Asked Roosevelt for
$1,000 Is Sentenced

Archibald Granville Gordon. who was
arrested on the charge of sending letter
to President Roosevelt as secretary of
the "Black Hand society," demanding
$1,000, pleaded guilty yesterday and was
sentenced to a year in the penitentiary.
Other prisoners arraigned in the federal
court were Percival R. Ross and Harvey
S. Rogers. charged with use of the mails
in fraudulent schemes; Ernest Louisiana
for assault on mail carrier, Louis Chreste
for passing bogus gold pieces, and T. j.
Pierce on two charges of illegal use of
the mails. They will be tried later.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07

state prison and was an additional
penalty. The highest court of the land
affirmed the decision of the state courts
and Rooney was ordered brought back
for resentence. The prisoner has re-
Gently become very devout and insists
he is not afraid of death. He had a
long career of crime, mostly confined
to holding up harvest hands that came
into Fargo. He had been repeatedly
arrested but never convicted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
TEAMSTER LOSES THE
SAVINGS OF AulFE
indianapolis Pickpockets Prevent Pay.
ment for Home

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April g.
Pickpockets today secured s1,5S5 from
Daniel Weaver, a teamster, who had
drawn the sum from a bank to pay for
a home. The sum represents the saw
lngs of lifetime. Weaver was jostled
while taking the elevator to go to an
ONCE to pay the money and get his
deed, and believes the money was TAX
en- then.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
Accents Indian Pine Bid

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The secre-
tary of the interior today accepted the
bid of $4,000 made by the Paine
Lumber company and the Hollister-
Amos company for 100000 feet of
green timber and 100000 of dead tim
Der on the Menominee Indian reser-
vation in Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
MASTERS ASSERT
PLUMBERS FIGHT
Warrant Is Issued for a Man Who Sym
pathizes With Strikers

warrant has been issued for the
rest of Julius Olsen, who is a sympa-
thizer with the Minneapolis plumbers in
their strike. 1t is alleged that he entered
o. A. Blethen's shop, on Plymouth avenue,
and assaulted Terry Mccormick, who was
empolyed at the place.
Three additional firms have signed the
Hale formulated by the plumbers, and
4ese firms viii employ at least one
ishth of the membership of the Mime
Xpolis union, which is 100.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
Women Hold a MeetIno

At the annual meeting of the women's
Home Missionary society of the Minneap-
oils presbytery yesterday the following
president; Mrs. E. p Pomeroy vice pres
ident; Mrs. John Graham, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. ]. NJ. Gray. treasurer;
Mrs. Stewart Gamble. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. NJ. III. Mann, secretary of
Freedmen; Mrs. Z. r. Ely, secretary of
literature; Mrs. Alice Branden secretary
OF Y. p. S. c. E.; Mrs. E. b. Crowell.
visiting secretary. There were about 300
women present at the meeting which
avs held at Andrew church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07

.ne province of Manitoba. Wilfrid said
he knew nothing of an interview he
tween Mgr. Sbaretti and the Manitoba
ministers and the meeting had not been
arranged by him. The policy of the
government, he said was decided upon
at a conference with the representa-
yves OF the provincial government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
LEGACY APPEARS,
HUSBAND FLEES
Conrad Voges Left Home Just Before
Pcstman Reached House

Mrs. Conrad Voges of Twenty ninth
avenue north and Fifth street is searching
for her husband, who left home Friday
after penciling note to the effect that
he would not return. A short time after
he left letter carrier called at the house
with a registered letter from Germany
inclosing the proceeds of legacy for
which the family had waited all winter
Mrs. Voges has the money and is now
trying to find her husband, who she be-
lieves is in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
Legion of Frontiersmen Planned

LONDON, April ga movement is on
foot to form LEGION of frontiersmen"
to organize Englishmen throughout the
empire into an auxiliary intelligence de-
partment on a volunteer basis to act as
intelligence officers in concert with the
war office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
Leaves PapaI DELEGATE Out

OTTAWA, Ont, April .6.-Sir Will
frid Laurier, in the house denied the
made by Robert Rogers of
the Manitoba government that the pa
pal delegate had authority to interfere
in the extension of the boundaries of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
REV. F. {. BAILEY MUST
SUSPEND PREACHING
He Is Given Till Oct. to Decide Be-
tween Pulpit and Furniture Trade

Special to The Globe
PRESTON, Mimi, April 6.-Rev. F.
c. Bailey, who was some time ago
ordered to choose between the furni-
ture business or the Presbyterian min
istry, has been given until Oct. l to
make his final choice and ordered to
refrain from all ministerial acts until
that time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
WERNER Is CHOSEN
TO THE DIRECTORATE
Banker Qualities as Member of North
western National Life Company

At a meeting of the directors of the
Northwestern National Life insurance
company today N o. Werner, president
of the Swedish-American National bank,
Willis of Minneapolis. who resigned. No
attempt has been made to elect vice
president or secretary, but it is thought
this will be done today or tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
Favor Voting Machines

The Dunn voting machine bill, which
has already passed the senate, was
recommended To pass al a meeting of
the house elections committee held at
the Ryan hotel last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
PIasterers Have a EIaht

The building trades council is attempt
ing TO adjust the differences between the
plasterers' tenders and the employers and
there have been several secret meetings
but no information has ben given to the
public.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
ATLANTIC STEAMERS
Sailed.
New Orleans and Return, $3.50; Havana,
Cuba and Return, S59.55

Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. Less than
one fare. Literature and full details
can be had free on application to w. Z.
Witherspoon. City Ticket Agent, 398 Rob-
ert st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07
Journalists WIN Gather

The annual meeting of the United
Amateur Press association will be held in
Minneapolis. Maurice ]. Cohen the pres
in the organization the convention, which
was called for Kansas City, will be held
in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-07

Tinted Pillow Covers. to be en-
broidered, in floral and scroll de-
signs; our 25c and Csc VAL A0
ues. Special, top and back, NH