davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28

without going into other than the
geographical phase of the question. II
mas naturally occurred to various in
terests TO inquire into the direction in
Whlch the state prison grounds may be
extended, and as to who will be effect
ed thereby. The contour of the land
surrounding the penitentiary admits of
but one direction of extension, and that
is directly across the street.
Upon all of the other sides is a hill
OF stone impenetrable except at the
greatest expense.
Upon this one side in which an ex-
tension could be logically considered
the board OF control will be confronted
with the plant of the Northwest
Thresher Machine company, which is
an outgrowth of the defunct Seymour
Sabln company, started by Senator
Saoin, in which convict labor was
used.
Warden Wolssr Interested
This corporation, as shown by the
records, was about three years ago
taken over by Warden Wolfer and
othel parties and reincorporated un-
der the title of the Northwest Thresher
Machine company. The actual money
making possibilities of this concern are
not known.
On Feb. "a Representative Zelch in
troduced bill in the house of repre-
sentatives providing that the board of
control of the state institutions be di-
rected and empowered to purchase ad-
d1tional land, not exceeding 16O acres.
which shall be as near the present site
OF the state prison of Saltwater as is
practicable, and to erect thereon neces-
sary buildings and to provide power
and machinery needed to carry on sucb
industries as may be considered need
ful. For this purpose 100000 is ap-
propriated. On March 90 the same leg
fslator introduced a bill authorizing
the board of control to establish and
maintain plant for the manufacture
of agricultural implements at the state
prison. The measure also provides
that said board is empowered to use
Cnnfinnad or, ErifAL Dnuo
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28

far as Great Britain and Japan are con-
cerned there is nothing to prevent a
permanent offensive and defensive alli-
ance, which the Telegraph contends
might even induce Japan to forego in
demnity, and which, by placing at Great
Britain's disposal in India the service
OF Japans fine troops, would forever re-
move the apprehensions Of Russian in
vasion Of India. The Telegraph says
that such a treaty would, with the
moral support of the United States be-
hind ii, be a guardian of the preserva-
ton of peace in the far east, the open
door in China. and the development of
trade for all nations in the orient. Rus
sia herself would reap advantage in her
enormous empire, which requires only
exploration and development.
Bomb Thrower Is Locksmith
WARSAW, March 27.-Baron Won
Nolken, chief of police of Warsaw, who
was injured by the explosion of a bomb
yesterday, is considered out of danger.
The man who previously threw a bomb
into the police station at Praga, sub
urb of Warsaw, injuring six police
men, is believed to be dying. He was
injured by a fragment of the bomb as
well as by bullets fired at him by the
police. He declares himself to be a So
cialist and has been identified as a
locksmith named Stephen Okrjeia. Is
years old.
Russian Commands Changed
ST. PETERSBURG, March 2S.-Gen.
Kaulbars, commander of the third army
has been appointed to the command of
the second Manchurian army, and Gen.
Batjamoff has been appointed to the
command Of the third army.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
CROSS AERIAL FERRY
First Passengers at Duluth Are
Carried I'm Gale

DULUTH, Mimi. March 27.-In the
teeth Of binding northwest gale
blowing forty miles an hour, forty pas
sengers boarded the aerial ferry and
made the initial trip on that structure
at o'clock this evening. Heavy
cables which supply electricity to the
ferry, broke, but the trouble was rene
died. The ferry, which was begun a
year ago and has cost 100000, is the
only one of its kind in the western
hemisphere, and it worked tonight to
the complete satisfaction of the build
ers and the city authorities. The cars,
suspended by cables, slide back and
forth across the 394 feet of canal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
CASSIE CHADWICK
IS GIVEN TEN YEARS
Motion for New Trial of DaZ-
ZIinq Financieress Is
Overruied

CLEVELAND. O., March 27.-Unless
the higher court interferes, Mrs. Cas-
sic L. Chadwick will spend the greater
part of the next ten years in the Ohio
penitentiary. A sentence of ten years
was imposed on her by Judge Robert
w. Tayler in the United States district
court, this evening. The sentence came
after arguments on a motion for a new
trial. The motion was overruled.
Mrs. Chadwick was convicted on
seven counts and sentenced upon six.
For four of these counts a sentence of
two years each was imposed. Upon
two counts a sentence of one year each
was pronounced. Attorney ]. p. Daw-
ley of counsel for Mrs. Chadwick took
exceptions TO the sentences upon each
count, except the first count. The de-
fense intends to make the claim that
the court cannot impose separate
sentence for each count and that the
law applied to the general charge in
stead of each incident of a general
charge. The various counts of the in
dictment are considered by the de-
fense to refer to details of the general
offense. This and other points of the
Chadwick trial will be contested.
Either Judge Francis j. Wing or Mr..
Dawley will go to Cincinnati tomorrow
to make arrangements for a review of
the case by the United States circuit
court of appeals. The first step taken
by the defense will be to ask for a stay
of sentence until the appeal is carried
out. If the present conviction and
sentence is sustained by the last court,
the other six indictments will be
dropped, otherwise they will be used
against the woman.
Mrs. Chadwick was not particularly
affected by the action of the court to-
day, as seemingly she had resigned
herself to any action.
Mrs. Chadwick was indicted by the
United States grand jury at a special
session ordered by Judge Wing, who
has. since his retirment from the fed
eral bench, become her associate coun-
sci, on seven separate charges, each
relating to her connection with the
failure of the Citizens National bank
of Oberlin, of which the late c. T
Beckwith was president, and A. B
Spear cashier. Both the president and
cashier were jointly indicted with the
woman, who borrowed thousands OF
dollars of the banks money She was
convicted on the Indictment under
which she was charged with conspiracy
with Beckwith and Spear to certify her
checks when she had no money in the
bank. BY good behavior Mrs. Chad
wick can reduce her time of imprisoa-
ment to 8 years and months
Mrs. Chadwick's trial began March 6
and the jury returned a verdict OF
guilty on March H.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
THE NEWS lNDEXED

PAGE
Mrs. Chadwick Sentenced
Prison Labor Bills Criticised
Aged Russian General Dies
President Exceeds His Authority
Arrested for Dahl Double Murder
Disastrous Western Minnesota Storm
State Sues to Recover Virginia Silver
PAGE ~
Parsifal Deputy Outwits Law
Gov. johnson Vetoes Capitol Bill
Husband Saves Wife From Fiery Death
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Railroads
News of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Davis Sees Move Toward Reciprocitv
PAGE
In the World of Sport
PAGE vi
Of Interest to Women
PAGE VII
City Announcements
PAGE VIII
Financial and Commercial
PAGE TX
Paying Wants
Legislature
Bill Hits Voters League
Houses Passes Few Bills
Citizens Speak for Bulge to Fort
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
BELIEVE WESLEY
KILLED THE DAHLS
Green Bay Police Make Arrest
In Connection With Mime.
sofa Double Murder
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
GREEN BAY, Wis, March 27-
After search that has extended
through ten states and much of Cam
ada, Thomas Wesley, a native of Green
Bay, was arrested here today by the
police on suspicion of being an accom-
plice in the double murder near Be-
midi, Mimi, on the Mesabi range in
February, 1904, of a homesteader
named Dahl, so years old, and DahFs
unmarried daughter, aged 81 years.
After an absence of nine years, Wes-
ley, penniless and attired as a woods
man, returned here today, having beat
en- his way on a freight train. He went
to the home of his mother, where he
was arrested in bed.
"This is the first I've heard of it."
said the prisoner, when confronted with
the murder charge.
He is exceedingly nervous and re-
fuses to talk of his arrest. Sheriff
Thomas Bailey of Bemidji will arrive
here tomorrow to take Wesley back
Dahl and his daughter disappeared
mysteriously after the former had sold
his homestead for cash. Murder was
charged Wesley was suspected. He
disappeared suddenly. Until his ar
rest here the only trace of Wesley
gained by Sheriff Bailey was at Duluth
last August. Deep snow covered all
the tracks of the murder. When the
snow left the ground reward OF 81, 900
was offered for the recovery of the
bodies.N A young man named Colwell.
living on a homestead adjoining the
two owned by the Dahls. found the
body of the father buried six feet un-
der the stump of large pine tree.
Colwell was Immediately placed under
arrest. The body of the daughter was
found hundred yards away. The body
of the father had two bullet holes
through the head. The daughter had
evidently been dubbed to death.
Wesley was employed in northern
Minnesota as lumberman and gen.
eral laborer. He has an aged mother
and brothers and sisters in this city.
who are highly respectable. Until he
left Wesley was considered an exem-
plary young man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
CHARGES SCHWAB WITH
BREACH OF CONTRACT
High Court Writ Is Served on Him on
Board Steamer

LONDON, March q. Charles NJ.
Schwab, on his arrival at Plymouth to-
day, was served with a high court writ
at the instance of David Rothschild of
London, claiming damages for breach
of contract. The writ was served on
board the steamer KronprinZ Wilhelm,
and the interesting question arises
whether the liner could be regarded as
German soil, in which case the service
would be illegal 1t is stated that the
matter will have to be decided by the
courts.
Mr.. Schwab did not land at Plym-
outh, but proceeded to Cherbourg. He
said he was not going to Russia and
that he had not come to Europe about
Russian naval contracts,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
AYERS PRESIDENT
ACTED ILLEGALLY
Board of General Appraisers
Decides on Cuban Rec.
iprOCity Treaty

NEW YORK, March 27.-The board
of United States general appraisers
decided today that President Roose-
velt possessed no legal authority to
postpone for ten days the date when
the Cuban reciprocity treaty took eff
feet, as he did in his proclamation of
the treaty.
The case was brought by the Dalton
company, which maintained that the
treaty took effect March 1, when the
ratifications took place. That point had
already been decided in the negative,
and the board of appraisers did not
pass upon it in today's decision. The
senate, when it ratified the treaty, in
serted an amendment that it should not
take effect until approved by congress.
Congress approved it Dec. II, and the
president on that date issued his proc
lamation. He provided, however, that
the treaty should not take effect for
ten days.
Judge Somerville. who wrote the
opinion of the board, calls attention to
the fact th@t the first clause in the act
of congress of Dec. II provides that
the treaty shall go into effect when
the president has received satisfactory
evidence that it is the intention of
Cuba to give full effect to the conven-
ton, and issues a proclamation accord
ingly. Judge Somerville then says:
The proclamation itself, however. re-
cites that such evidence has been re-
ceived by the president Its language is:
And, whereas satisfactory evidence has
been received by the president of the
United States that the republic of Cuba
has made provisions etc. 1t is difficult.
therefore to see why the convention did
not, by its very terms, become imme-
diately operative. We know of no con
Stitutional authority which would author
ize the executive to postpone its operation
a day after this time If he could defer
its operation for ten days there would
seem no reason why he might not do SO
for ten months. 1t seems too Gear for
doubt that the action of the president is
attributable to the ambiguity of the
language of the treaty.
The Dalton company protested
against the imposition of the full duty
on two consignments of cigars, one en-
tered at Philadelphia on Dec. 18, 1903,
Abe other entered prior to Dec. II. The
former is sustained. the latter over
ruled
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
FIVE BOOK CONCERNS
GET RECEiVERSHiPS
All Are Allied With Booklovers and
Tabard Inn Libraries

PHILADELPHIA. March 81. - Five
concerns allied with the BoOklovers and
Tabard Inn libraries of which Seymour
Eaton is president, were placed in the
hands of receivers here today by the
United States circuit court. The estab-
lishments affected are the Philadelphia
Book Store company, Tabard Inn Press
company, Tabard Inn Shops and Stud
les, Tabard Inn Druggist Speciality
company and the Tabard Inn Food
company. The liabilities, according to
President Eaton, are less than $3.50, 900
and the assets exceed $1,000, 900. Among
the plaintiffs are the j. B. Lippincott
company, the Macmillan company, D.
Appleton & Co., Curtis & Co, Eaven-
son & Sons and the Midland Metal
company. Counsel for the creditors
states that the action Is an amicable
one in anticipation of the reorganiza-
ton of the companies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
MORMONS GO NORTH
Buy Large Tract to CoIonize i'm
Alberta

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., March 27.-Mor-
mons are gaining strong foothold in
southern Alberta. The mounted police
is devoting increased attention to
watching for signs of the odious prac-
tices of former days in Utah. Recent
ly the church purchased the largest
and finest ranch northwest of Coch-
rane, paying 100000 for $4,000 acres,
and will colonize the tract with Nor
mons from Utah. That the purchase
was for the church was kept a strict
secret at the time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
KILLS HER CHILDREN
TO GET NEW HUSBAND

PADUCAH, KY, March 27.-De-
claring that George Alberton promised
to marry her If she would get rid of her
three children. Mrs. Mary BrockweIl
confessed that she killed the little
ones, aged 3, and 8, by giving them
morphine and coal oil. The woman
further stated that her husband was in
an asylum and she could not support
the children. Alberton has been ar
rested as an accessory. Last Saturday
night the three children died under
suspicious circumstances.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
TAFT NOMINATES
SPOONER FOR PRESIDENT
Illustration Is Furnished of What Ban
quoting Can Do

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Spooner was nominated tonight for the
presidency by Secretary Taft following
q speech made by the senator. who said
he would rather see Secretary Taft
chier justice of the supreme court than
president. This was done at the TWEEN
ueth annual banquet of the Psi Upsilon
association of Washington, held in hon
or of Secretary Taft, who was elected
president for the ensuing year. Sen
ator Spooner, the retiring president,
acted as toastmaster
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
NORWEGIAN WOMEN
CANNOT HOLD OFFICE
Government Suffrage Bill Is Defeated
in the Lower House

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, March 27.-
The lower house today, by vote Of 4S
to 33, rejected the government bill pro-
posing to give women equal rights with
men to hold public Office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
eIsbee Is favored

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, March 27.-A rural
free delivery route will be established
May ] at Bisbee, Towner county, n. d.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
TIE WEAT TIER

For St. Paul and Vicinity-Rain.
For Minnesota-Rain Tuesday, colder
IN the west and south portions, high
shifting winds, becoming nortiwesterly;
wednesday fair, warmer in the west
portion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Mining Land Has History

The virginia silver" mining land
has played a most important part in
the political history of the state. Last
fall while the campaign ragged fiercely,
1t was discussed freely on the stump, il
being claimed that r. c. Dunn. a can
didate, had knowledge of the deal in
which Mabel Evans secured possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
THE BLUE LOBSTER.
Its Color IL Fast, in Spite OF Appearance
An II Needs Is Dus.Ink.

as it losing COLOR" asked visitor at
the Aquarium of one of the attendants,
referring to the blue lobster, which seemed
to him to be losing it's color,
4No,' was the answer, 1T simply needs
busting OF. That dark color on its back
ia caused by fine. velvetlike marine vege-
tation that has settled there out of the
waters of the tank and had chance to grow
and spread because the lobster here cannot
web keep itself clean.
'Plenty Of Holsters have teen captured
With barnacles growing on them, attach
Mp Co them Just az barnacles attach and
grow on turtles and on ships and plenty Of
Holsters have been taken with marine vege-
tation attached to and growing on them.
| knew of an old lobster, weighing about
twenty five pounds. that had attached to it
growing in this manner when it was cap
tured, sea grass two and half or three
feet long,
aBut Holsters with such growth on them
would be most likely to he found on rocky
bottoms; on sandy bottoms Holsters are
likely to keep themselves clean.
III this blue lobster wes free and on
sandy bottom. 1t would bury itself in the
sand and rub itself in it, as a chicken rul s
and walows in the dust, and 80 keep it's
shell smooth and free from growths. But
we couldn't give this lobster sand here,
because il we did it would keep itself out
of sight more or less, and we keep it here to
be seen.
-No, the blue lobster is all right all
1t needs Ii little grooming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
RAN AWAY FROM EXPLOSIONS.
Luck OF Two Men Who Chased Safety to
the Banks OF Jersey Lake.

"a chum of mine.' said the man with
the new coat Of sunburn. "persuadcd me
to 70 out of town with him over the Fourth,
lust to get away from the danger Of the
bombs and pistols and firecrackers. He
was blown up when he was boy, and he
has a mortal dread OF everything in the
explosive line.
ave went to quiet place on lake out
in New Jersey, and Of course we spent the
morning rowing. That was our first e1-
perience.
"We jammed the boat into stump In
part of the lake where they flooded some
land about twenty years ago without clear
ing It. We stove hole in her and lad to
wade out in water up to our waists, with
the chance of stepping into hole and
drowning at any minute.
@Then we hired blackboard to drive
us round to our hotel. Well, about half
way the northeast wheel came of and
pitched us out.
my chum got cut over his right eye.
had my arm and shoulder bruised, and
the driver who jumped sprained his ankle.
We walked the rest of the way.
The afternoon was uneventful. but after
supper nv chum noticed the preparations
for DISPLAY Of fireworks on the lawn in
front Of the veranda.
cant escape them even here:' walled
my chum, Say old man. can't stay here
while they're spnttering and slam angling.
Let's just 20 up the road for a walk as soon
as they begin. I'm sure if ! stay here
some rocket will single me out and blow
my hlinky ewes out.
sWhat could do? ! wasn't afraid OF a
batch of hotel fireworks, but was up there
more to please him than myself. So of
we went
We'll, you know, 1t was lovely night, and
we stroed gently up the road that leads
to the village. Presently we struck Sec
ton where the trees arch over, and it was as
dark as pitch ,r ~
friends in a good natured way when all OF
a sudden there was a shout ahead Of US. l
seemed to see something waving in the
darkness before me-, l was the outside
man and l instinctively crowded my chum
over to the edge OF the road.
THAT instant something passed by us
like whirlwind. Then something little
farther of.
@As the first went by, felt the side OF my
knee scraped, and my hat was knocked of.
Ny chum gave gaspI pm cry and threw up
as If he were blinded. He had come within
only half an inch of it.,
"We had met two blamed fools racing
teams in the dark on dusty road with rub
Der tired wheels. One driver had seen my
cigar nRnt Tl9nu IN niS PAIN duu tHe CIy ITO
let out saved our lives.
"The hub of his hind wheel grazed my leg
as he pulled over to give us room. 1t just
abraded the skin, but it ruined $40 pair Of
trousers.
aThe lash of his whip caught my chum
across the face and wrapped around his
head, just missing his eyes. Fortunately
he was not cut, but he will have an ugly red
mark across his nose aI,1 left cheek for
day or two.
the Fourth Of July think I'll go to Coney
Island"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
and when mixed with rich cream II makes

and when mixed with rich cream 1t makes
q delicious summer soup.
The rest Of the dinner that began In this
way comprised cold halibut served with
cold peas and sb string 9eans a mss e satG
oblong pieces about four inches long and
two broad.
With the cold ribs Of lamb was served
cold caulifower with Hollandaise sauce.
With the breast OF cold Long Island duckling,
there was a cold baked apple, literally
sprinkled with apple sauce, and cold as
paragus with French dressing.
With this was a dessert OF cold cooked
cherries favored with benedictine and
covered with grated macaroons mixed in
rich cream.
Crab meat is a favorite fish course. 1t Is
boiled, torn into bits and then put into the
shell Of the crab. Over 1t Is poured a
covering Of sauce Ravigote. which, as 1t
is cold, is especially popular for summer
dishes.
that may be served cold. The meat Is
chopped up after being boiled, put back
into the shell and then covered with mayon-
naise.
A cold beef croquette is made OF chopped
up cold roast beef, green peppers and
thin layer of cheese, which Is allowed to
cool before the croquette is served In a
she'll B,euf a la mode is served cold in
slices and can be treated in variety
of forms, Even cold pork has been called
into service. 1t must, of course. be well
and then put under an apple to roast
The juice of the fruit saturates the. meat
and Is not able to escape from the little pan
in which the two are cooked.
The pan is put on the ice, and when II Is
frozen the whole comes out intact on the
plate. The apple and sugar form sort
of jelly about the meat, and a delicious
combination 1t Is.
A tavorite way Of serving the slices Of
a srloin is to cover thom with a white sauce
made OF chopped up horseradish and cream,
This is delicious dressing even on ordinary
cold roast beef,
altogether Of cold dishes" said one of the
chefs in an uptown restaurant. els even a
greater test of skill than the ordinary meal.
1t is extremely difficult to serve things
cold and not have them insipid.
"On the other hand. 1t is easy enough to
flavor them too much. But the mean
that the Gordon bleu must have is difficult
when food has to stand long enough to be
cold.
AOn the other hand. such a delicate dish
as a trout to he served in aspic cannot be
favored after it 10 cooked and Just as 1t
is to be put into Jelly The cold soups
every conscientious cook should want
them.
Il have prepared for my msitre q hotel
a cold dish which am certain will be a
success. 1t is made of the cold meat OF
frogs legs sd They sR Are boe ean.h onon
about which is wrapped In turn, the thin
cred with aspic until each leg looks like
a little ham, Now, that's genius