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THE WE THER 7 St. Paul 7and 7 Vicinity Warmer. 7 Minnesota —Snow Sunday, with ris ing temperature in east portion. . Mon day fair. :-'- VOL. XXVII.—NO. 353 JAPANESE TORPEDa WARSHIP TEN TIMES SEVASTOPOL IS REGARDED ENTIRELY DISABLED Russian Naval Commander Just From Port Arthur Says the City Is Deso late and Mostly Silent, but He Thinks the Japs Will Never Take It Under Present Conditions 1 TOKYO, Dec. 18.—The battleship Sevastopol has been successfully'tor pedoed ten times. Advices from Port Arthur say that she is aground and is evidently completely disabled. 7. Pert Arthur Is Desolate GIIIFU, Dec. 17.—Commander Miz zeneoff, who was executive officer of the Russian battleship 7 Poltava untile that vessel was disarmed,' and who on Dec. 15 headed the party of seven Rus sians who left Port Arthur in a-sail boat and arrived here yesterday with dispatches, said tonight- that Port Ar thur is desolate, and excepting for the firing of guns, a silent'place. "The Russians!" said he, "are hus banding their artillery ammunition, fir r_ ing only when the effect will be certain. There are 16,000 men in the line of forts and their periods of rest are few. The generals, except Gen. Stoessel, live in the forts. Every building in the whole town is more or less injured. "Gen. Stoessel has put entire population on regular rations sufficient to'last three months. The ammunition is sufficient to last much longer. I be lieve the Japanese will never take the fortress under present conditions. "Port Arthur never looked more sep ulchral than on the night of Dec." 9, when the Japanese shells repeatedly hit a hospital, killing seven of the pa tients. -Other patients who were, not helpless, - fearing for 7 their lives, fled into the -covered streets. Clothed in their white hospital garments, maimed, crippled and pallid, they made a ghostly show and.it was -some • time ore; the provost guard .forced, them to return to the hospital. A number SAYS AMEBIC' Will RULE THE WORLD German Writer Maintains the United States Has Been .- Europeanized Special Cable to The Globe BERLIN, Dec. 17.D. Wirth, one of Germany's most accomplished publi cists contributes an interesting article to a pap9fc here entitled, "The Way to Rule the World." It is the United States for which, according to Dr. Wirth, this future is in store. He fol lows the course of American : history since Jefferson's time, pointing out the inevitableness of it and that the end will be domination of all the seven seas. The work of imperialism is put ting the finishing touches to Jeffer son's great scheme. Dr. Wlrth's con clusion is characteristic. ' "Once," he says* "the Americans were ambitious to create a new and better type of man, and now militarism? boundless naval plans and Imperialism are in vogue. After all, has not the old civilization proved itself mightier? Has not the old world conquered the new? * Has not the Europeanizing of America been completed?" : THE MEWS INDEXED FIRST SECTION PAGES 1, 2, 3, Comics SECOND SECTION PAGE s—Gowns for Street and After noon PAGE 6—"The Gates of Chance" 7 PAGE 7Seeking Antidote for Gila Monster's Bite — v PAGE BPage for Young Girls7rl|||pS: PAGE 9—For Boys -and Girls -7 ?? : PAGE "The Demon in the Canyon" PAGE 11—International Santa 7 Claus, Incorporated PAGE —Christmas Customs in Many Lands THIRD SECTION PAGE 13—Mrs." Chadwick Arraigned Battleship Sevastopol Completely Dis abled ' Predicts World Dominion for America Robbers Slug Victim Political Crisis in Colorado. 7 ' ' Dr. Koch Is Arraigned PAGE .14— Business Announcement PAGE 15-^-Ohage Would Kill Smoke Ordinance .:■/"-■: 7 -7 PAGE 16—Business Announcement " PAGE . 17Minneapolis Matters 7: 77? News of the Railroads 7777 PAGE 18—In the Sporting World "? PAGE .19-Business Announcement PAGE 20 —Doings in Society . PAG ; 21 —Suburban Social 9 PAGE 22—-Suburban Social 7 7: XPAGE 23"Revivals" in Great Britain PAGE 24—Senatorial Fight Gossip 7- - Commercial Club Back of City Attor ney 7-M THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY NEWSPAPER OF GENEPAI CIRCULATION IN THE NORTHWEST THE ST. PAUL GLOBE died from exposure..T*jle hospitals con tains 8,000 patients.*-' ' ? yy-y. .7 :7? 7 "The Sevastopol is the j only I warship that has not been disarmed. She has been hit once j superficially. She sunk one of | the "Japanese 7 . torpedo ? - boats near the harbor entrance." Rear Ad miral Wir{*nius, while going out in the harbor to visit the 7 battleship .Retvi zan, was slightly wounded in the arm by a fragment of a shell." ~~~ * 7 7 When Commander Mizzeneoff left Port Arthur it was calculated : there that the second Pacific"Squadron -was within ten days' distance. y North Sea Commission - PARIS, Dec. 17.Great activity is manifested in official and diplomatic quarters in conection with the opening Tuesday of the sessions of the.interna tional commission which. is to inquire into the North Sea incident. ? The meeting will bring together some of the leading naval and legal "figures of "the five foremost maritime : powers. Be sides the Anglo-Russian * crisis ?? which the "appointment of the commission has averted, it is expected that the meet ing will establish precedents affecting international naval conditions? and the rights and responsibilities of- belliger ents in time of war. - It Is expected the members of the commission will arrive here Monday. The French members are; already here. The proceedings will he | private -until it is formally decided ,to make . them public. The ' Russian embassy^ was quite sure ! today that the sessions will remain ; private - through . out. - - The - admirals will choose ?a ; fifth. admiral, determine 7 upon some ? pro cedure and adjourn until after the hol idays. 7- .. . ,yMm HAD PREMONITION OE FAILING MIND Lunn, Who Committed Suicide, Left Strange Document 7 Written In 1893 Special to The Globe SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. _ James T. Lunn, the Sioux Falls man who com mitted suicide a few: days ago in a . san itarium at Flint,- Mich., must have.had a premonition that he would ' lose i his mind, to judge by a document which is on tile in the office of County Judge Bailey ; in this city.- Lunn was suffering from a mental malady and was : taken to the J Michigan sanitarium for treatment. The "document referred to was dated Sept. 5, 1893, and was signed by Mr. Lunn. ? It requests that in the event that he should at any time be declared non compos mentis" his wife or one of his children be appointed as his guardian. ? ; The petition would indicate, that long ago" Mr.: dreaded a failure of his mental powers. : The ? petition was- ' kept on fife and later the county judge heeded it in the appointment of Mrs. Lunn as guardian for her husband. g Lunn .was" a brother of Joseph Lunn; president of the Farmers' Bank of Alexandria, S. D., who on the morning of Aug. 717 last also com mitted suicide with: a shotgun. - 7 7 THIRD SECTION 7 PAGE 25— -J. > A. \ Wheelock Discusses Prison Labor ? 7 77 7 Juvenile Courts Discussed 7 PAGE 26—Growth of Iron Mining > 7 PAGE 27-—Steamer Burned" and Lives 7- Lost77?7'~'"7-'? : -77"? '-;-" 7, -7,.. :r - PAGE 28 —Business Announcement -Z<: 7 FOURTH SECTION ; 77. r; PAGE 29—Sporting Matters 7 '■/•] PAGE 30—Revival Causes Insanity PAGE 31—Poker Playing in Literary Club 7 *■-....' 77.7-7; ;•....."77?7 PAGE 32—Mosquito Fighters See Wig-. I glers 77 ;- ~1 ".?*■' -'.:''Z:y: ZZfy'/yy. PAGE 33—Market Record 7 PAGES 34, 35—Globe's Paying Wants?. PAGE I, creasing German Army "' ? FIFTH SECTION PAGE 37Advertisement y/'y'y^^m PAGE Tales That Are Told /y.y. PAGE 39—Advertisement . 7 7 PAGE 40—Music . • 7 y'yy PAGE 41—Professionals' Baby Is Sto- : 7jeh7.7.;7;77-'7. ._y. ZZy/r-' 777*:: Our Semi-Centennial: ..77 77 7"" * PAGE 42— Editorial Comment ? PAGE . 43—New Books . ? PAGE-Gossip-From Foreign Lands PAGE 45—Peculiar : Features of Indian Religions ■■-',-.■' '< :-'"■' y*S^ PAGE 46—Mormons' Disclosures '- PAGE 47—Why It Is Hard to Get Good Servants' " 7. "';'??7 -yy.y/'/// PAGES 48, 49—Dramatic Summary PAGE 50—Identifying Criminals .*" by : Fingerprints 77'"* 7 77\ '/'..: yryy 77--. ; Where Christmas Spirit Is * Found in 7 St." Paul 7* SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1904-FIFTY PAGES THE "SECURITY" UPON WHICH MRS. CHADWICK BORROWED ENORMOUS SUMS OF -:- yy-y'y.,~, -y■-,--...^y,- -"^.7,::--*' ;,■' *,■*—.;-,..„ - ipjv LEVEL AND, ; 0hi0,7 -DecT" -7 if-/-' OLEVELAND, ? Chadwick?' was* "Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick was \^j? araigned before Judge Wing of ?*: y the United States district court this 7 afternoon, ■ pleaded ?• not guilty to every charge ? brought against : her,"? declined to give bail and was remanded? to Jail to await trial. 7; President"Beck-? with ; and Cashier Spear of the Citi zens' National Bank 7of 7, Oberliri"' were? arraigned "at - the: same .time? and were allowed lyto depart after furnishing bonds, each to the. amount of " $25,000, an increase' of $15,000 over the value of ; the - bond 7 they ' had : previously- given. ■ "When Marshal Chandler and Deputy Sampsell arrived 'at the ) Jail, Dr. .Wa11,7 the physician for the government, was called to examine Mrs. Chadwick and decide ", if ; she was in condition to j stand :• the trip to the courtroom, a few blocks * away. 'Zy. Dr. Wall y said that ; while the woman was in ?an extremely nervous , state, bordering -on r complete 7 exhaus - 3 &-. . rfsaSSftaa. Mm'"' HsP7-; -■ {■pi: I"? Ball! t*' ■■■ wl*H:'i j 5 i^'*^/'''* t'-t^^-^A^^^^^^>rf:-HH'HSKaiiiMSffe: :<*SWWM -;.;:::; . ..;. :.■-.„,.. 6 _y.-r.:7w^ (^^?§':?--: ?; . y!^";'.* v-:^ '*v MfflPffyx^aWß? '.yjli '--Iw/i7j151-. " ->'-*■.: -s^7* "^Jr^T/''/// :;' ■:■ ■:■ •3&§%cttSfjj " : GSM /' 8* y • jf y^^ r MTzTm f -■■■• --Jvr 7s«SR!&' ■>t \ A—. „ ■ _^#n*fe-:' r&yy ■■%* Xz^ y<: ■■-<-y ;£&■£• v' ;' / V V"- -> :':::::::" ■:"'' S*"** '-,'•••; • j— ■ jfy '■ —— -\j — -y *JT *'*'£yyvy^^^& n// Xr f -f/y-y . y\J . ■■■■■■-■■¥■■/ f-y\r '''■*■■ * . .-» •*"'' '"' /^V^X.i7''\;. y^yyt^^J ** **" '*i*? >K' i^X^*■V r v_ f?- ' X ..■_ ■_ y- .- i —•"- - • ' '-" --•-'■".""""—■■: —: :—-—^ <•■■«--. The #5,000,000 "Carnegie" Note > Which Was Attached^ to an "Agreement." Notice the Difference Between he Signature Above and the Or** y '■/■ '■■-■ --7. Immediately. Below, Which Was at the End of the Agreement, and Par ticularly the Dissimilarity of the Capital "A." ..-,._ y-y •."--. FIRST PHOTOGRAPH PUBLISHED. '•:'■"'.---v '" *** ': ~ "-''■■■■: y-' '■" /■/■** " v'^"mV7 n' ::'"':>> ' "■'•'•'"' ■ ' tion, there was no danger .in allowing : her to be brought ,: before Judge Wing. A carriage 7:was then called and Mrs. Chadwick was ■ told? : by the marshal to prepare to* leave' the jail. She dressed,7 assisted by the matron, and then went PUT THEM ON FARMS London Woman Would Send Poor Children to Canada Special Cable to The Globe y/'Z 7' 7 LONDON, 7- Dec. ; 17.—Mrs. Elinor Close,' of Eaton square, has:" devised a scheme for bringing up England's pau per children in \ the bright j and \ healthy surroundings of colonial ; farms instead •of in' gloomy workhouses. • Mrs. Close" today thus explained her proposal: "My suggestion is that 7 boards of guardians should be empowered to pur chase : small' farms -of ' from 200' to" 300 acres in Canada. From fifteen to twen ty children . would be sent ; to. each farm/ i Enormous v sums are 7 being spent on pauper children in this 7. country at present. Every. 200 children cost ; £54, --00p," an. average of - £ 275 per head. A building in 7 Canada would cost only £1,000, compared with £4,000" in Eng land.?iA- practical farmer, two women: and two . servants - would be: in : charge* of each home." '• 7 7 ' ? ''"" ■ * Pater Fanilias—l Wonder Why Those Darling Children Are so Quiet Today -.^eK"*--.7 . :■":. ZZy:.-. ■:yyyy-y:~y z: ■-." yy-yzy-y^'y-yyy. y.yy?-y-y. r:^-,- ,-..-- 1 -y^r.z- ,-.. .^^-■■■y -.•-■ ■•—■ down the three flights of : stairs. She was so "weak that 7 she had -.to lean on the arms of both officials. : .?? yzyi .7 • Appears ' Heavily Veiled . ... -■■■/ -^ Accompanied by 7- Marshal -'. Chandler, and * Deputy Sampsell, she jentered 7 the £ courtroom- so heavily veiled that it was impossible to see?her. face. She",walked feebly and was supported •: at '■ ■-• every step. 7 As she approached 7 the bar she * sank into a chair beside her? attorney, yj? P. Dawley, \ and, placing an 7 elbow on \ : a 'table? beside her, supported * her - head ywi th" her hand \ and ". remained ~ motion less until the court had adjourned.-..'-"-* - Sullivan ;said:Zr r y yyy/./ "Mr. Beckwith and-Mr. Spear, will, you please i come i forward?" 7 777-: 7:7 The two men '[ came toward -i the front of the courtroom- and '7 occupied:- seats directly in the r rear of Mrs. Chadwick. y : -rAttorney Sullivan stated ; to the court the nature of the case against the three defendants and turning to - Mr. Daw- X ley, said: 7 ■'■''-* ?*•• 7*7 7 * --T - -*...--.--v-" -.-/'-=-'-- 'f^- 7"A^7-::^i^ -v-77«> .? "I presume Mrs. Chadwick will waive *> the readihjgof. the indictments and that -■.-.* -*'-*: 1-- ?*7-'^-->^-- i: *-/x?-.-'„7?-"^-i>??'-''s 7~> t yContinued on Twenty-sixth Page ??.3 GETCANADA'SWHEAT Dealer Says Grain 77 From All 7 Countries Should Come Free Special to . The Globe - 7 ;; 7 NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—1t was an nounced today in produce exchange circles that the great flour mills of the country ':■'■ continue steadly 7to . import wheat : from' Canada. 1 The Buffalo ele vator firm of James W. Whitney stated it had imported - and paid duty, on 50,7 000 bushels of r Canadian wheat which was"Sold to Eastern mills. 77 . \ -7 .• y 7 Thomas Mclntyre, who for. years has been";the;forem6sf v --*-Talri rdealer of ; New •York, said tonight:.". ?7? /'7? 7 7 7 "I strongly favor revision of the tar iff, not only on wheat but upon many other articles. The conditions of i this country ' demand ~- that 7 Canadian wheat, if not the wheat of all countries, should come 7in free of duty. 7? All % Canadian products should come into the .United ,'States free." 7^7 yr y -' y--y_ : . . :.- .7"■",' <:^^2^^^ Ot^^^^P^ y~y_yyyy-yZ':-■■' y^'Xyy:. --■?.;--: .77V y >:-..-.,'?;- -'-" y/ Z "?**?'•**-'-'■ '- OBJECT TO EJECTION Newspaper Men Turned Out of Court by Force 7 NEW " c YORK,7Dec. 17.A scene of unusual disorder was witnessed ;in the supreme court yin Brooklyn today, where Justice Marean, during a hear ing in the case of Mabel Spang, daugh ter of the Pittsburg steel manufacturer, ordered that admission to the .building be' denied all newspaper men. Some of them took exception to 7 the authority of ; justice lin ordering them from ? the building, and declined to y leave. At-. . tendants were then ordered to clear the corridors 7 and j eject ":. the unwelcome ones, but they met" with" violent opposi . tion and "for a : time serious trouble was :. imminent. The ~ corridors were finally cleared after ' a:" hard scrimmage.7 7 '/ z - 7 The hearing in ? the 77 case of Miss Spang, who, it i: is / alleged, 7 has been .wrongfully* confined. in- an insane j asy lum, was continued behind closed doors. MONEY IS ARRAIGNED, BUT I ENTERS; NO-REEA Dr. Koch Will Probably Say ■y "Guilty" or "Not Guilty^ Tomorrow ,Special" to The Globe ,- : J NEW- ULM," Minn., —Dec. 17.— George R. Koch was arraigned in court today. :*- The ' indictment charging him with murder in the first degree for, killing Dr. L. A. Gebhard, read to him by Gen. H. »W. Childs. '7 He was given a r copy? of - the indictment and after 4 glancing *at it . passed it over to shis 'attorney,-George W. Somerville. , -7 When the question . was put -to : him, "Guilty or not guilty?" Judge Webber , informed \ him he need -. riot -"answer, as Ihe ,' could plead Monday. At 7 that, time the ■ prosecution y will undoubtedly " ask for more time in which to prepare;for one of the most interesting and , sensa tional murder trials ever before a court in the r Northwest. * Dr. Koch looked somewhat pale, but otherwise did not show signs of a 7 breakdown, and is« keeping y his . composure ; under trying conditions. 7 7 77-?7 7?: : -: 7 i ~."Z It has not been- learned what defense will be made, but it -is expected that ; Dr. Koch's attorneys will attempt ?to "convince the jury that he was sat home • when the I murder j was committed. The state, however, asserts ?7 that 7; Koch's alibi will not 7 stand : the. test, as it : claims ?to have conclusive evidence; to the contrary! 7 7777 rZy/y'. . \ 7;:.:;?;' yy The attempt of Attorney H. N. Som sen, brother-in-law of .Dr. Koch, to in volve Fritz Hauert, a former tenant on ; a farm three ; miles: south' of the city, has not been successful. The latter : part of October his wife left him on account of domestic difficulties, arid"on' ; Sunday, Nov. ;6, he 'left - his . home- and ; has not been seen j since. ? -"-. 7■ '--,7, ; 7 /fi Dan Williams, a?- nearby , farmer, claims that the hammer with which Dr. Gebhard was ; killed was seen by him in Hauert's possession when he was a tenant. .His story is discredited, as the f hammer belonging to- Hauert i had no' claws, both being broken off, while ; the ? hammer used by the murderer j had* ':■ only : one of the claws r partly broken = off. Very ) little" credence .; Is ■' placed *in Williams' story. Hauert does ; not an swer the J description \of the = murderer j given in Brooks' testimony?^"at'' the : cor-? oner's inquest, being rather stout with . a heavy mustache and light hair, while the murderer had dark hair?- "7 7 '■ 7 7 *7: Better Rules for Steamers- Special to The Globe 7 7 ■•7'-|^^E*^ 5-7 WASHINGTON, -D.7 C, Dec. 17.—The new steamboat inspection regulations prepared , by/the" department of commerce • arid i labor will go ** into effect in ja7 few i days. They have "• been j fully? drafted, jind representatives of jj the Lake Carriers' as sociation will be given a final hearing on Monday. yA : statement explaining clearly the ■? effect of * the changes 7 will be'?lssued; with the regulations. *" - * * - I MAIN MEWS SECTION I • - 7 "_—: "' - " 7= ....- -- ■ .•".-.•.-- —--•■ ----- --■—-.- .-:--•'---,-'■. 'r-yzy :.-• PAGES 13 to 28 -5? ■--■• -r--^ -^^-^^-^ v-^- '<■ - z .- j-. PRICE FIVE CENTS, SUPREME COURT COLORADO GETS IN ITS WORK Throws Out - Enough Votes 7to ~y Give the Legislature to the > - -Republicans -- "■'"■ . . . ■- a .-- ■ . *:-- * i ;•'■'■■ ---"--. - a;-'.' ■ . - '.V- .7. • It Issues an Order Apportioning ? Remaining Cases? to Vari ous Tribunals ■ 7 -\ Court Pursues a Course Sai^ 'yyy y : yyyyyyy-yyyyy yy ... to Be Unprecedented in r-y-; --y-r : v -.'--.^yy-:-----.' --':'■ ' y-~ --7 Legal History _ 7 DENVER,? C 01.,* Dec. 17.—The su- . preme - court 7 this afternoon l granted a motion made by John ;M. Waldron, " one ' sof -.- the 7 Republican attorneys, asking .T? the court to enter an order requiring the Selection commission to certify all ; the J names 7 and" the votes /on i all the7~ judicial, executive "and? legislative of 77? ficers to the state canvassing board. The result of this order of the court, 7 it is understood, will be ' that no more •precincts will be thrown out and that . any' further action toward the throw ing out of illegal votes will be made in*/ contests / before -i the county courts -in 7 county contests,? Before the :state/can-: vassing -? board in legislative matters?R : arid 7 before 7- the - legislature concerning y ? the office of governor. 7 7 7 7/. y'zZy ■- -7 The ?'. supreme court, however,? will y - continue to ] investigate the charges of disobedience of the court's orders and: '■■ punish the men found guilty 7of con ■■ tempt. On Monday : the experts will* re- - port on the condition of the ballot box in Precinct 3, /Ward v u 4, which was opened today. ■ yy - ■ ■ .■ ' Sinee '■ the supreme--court began its z/ trials for contempt, nineteen;men have been sentenced to; jail for terms vary- ? ing from three months to one year,-arid??" in?; nearly 7 every ? case a fine has also 7* been imposed. In one case the judg merit was 7 suspended, but the other eighteen are serving their sentences. .." .y, "/ Action is Unique "7.7...-•. The aetioh of the supreme court in assuming original j jurisdiction of -a ' city election is said to be-unique in the an- 7 ? Continued on Twenty-seventh Page FOOTPADS ROB AND SLUG A FARMER Take Christmas Money From \y...y y,-.y...yy :,-..... . ?.*,.. --, r ;. yy ■-. . . i Unconscious Victim and - l 7 7." Leave Him Bound y/^^A 7. While driving home Friday night, Christ Leibel, a farmer living north of: the city, was I held 7up ? and robbed Iby three men = who pounded ; him .to^insensibility; and ; left: him? tied >in the box of his ; wagon. 77The; footpads 'succeeded * in escaping ;. with be tween $35 and $40. ? 7 ' _ ---:'"<'■-:' 7?; Leibel'had "disposed of a load Christ mas trees - and hafa sold some poultry ;In; the city 7 and was driving along Rice ; street 7 when he .was 7 stopped about 7 8 o'clock near the .Soo Line crossing. 7. Thieves Had Wagon "ry The • thieves 7 had - a wagon in j which ' one man was riding. Two - men were -walking y and they accosted Leibel.7 ..7 7 X"Hello, farmer! Where are. you going?" they said, and while one man; held Lei- horse the others sprang. Into j?the77 wagon. He fought desperately, i but was 77 i overpowered. The .thieves,' not 'Content??, .withholding: him,- knocked him : uncon- 7 scious with a blow on the head. 77 --;;> After taking what 7money7 he had iri?^ his' possession j they tied his : hands rand? drove away .in their wagon. 7* '**' . 7. : 7.7 .7 7. Horse as Rescuer *| When Leibel recovered consciousness .. •■ he '•- found ' himself .-** bound y and 7, unable to y rise. 7-- His horse was walking slowly andtr soon he saw that Z the 7 animal. was ap- y : proaching ; a '■ house. 7He then cried ..- loudly - ?for help, and.a farmer/John Wild,' came 7?' out and;found? him. : ;-*: '?7 ?:;" 7 - ;"* The horse | had j turned down; a? byway •? which was used as: a short cut to Leibel's home, and had passed a branch road with- • 'out. guidance.■'".-;>..: 7» Z" - "*^p§?^l^ 7? Leibel's hands. were untied by Wild andg : after recovering 7 slightly from the ; effects;?: of the treatment \he ' had '" received ■he pro- 'y ceeded to his home.Leibel said he: thought y the men who held him up came from Rice yo. Lake." ? yy^y-Zy yy-y '"■'- 7777 ACTOR GOES MAD ON 7 7 - THE HAMBURG STAGE Manager Hisses Him.arid; He is Sent y '-■*■- to an Asylum HAMBURG, Dec. 17.—Ludwig Foist, I who had v been : playing a I leading 7 role here in the first production of •' Oscar y Wilde's • "Duchess of Padua," went mad on the stage ; of ; the ■ Hamburg* theater {7 last night. 7 During; the \ second act the ■-■, audience: noticed his- strange behavior. j ? There was some 'applause TatJ the fall of ?the-curtain"; and Forst'ran out bow-| --ing. 7*_ /y\ -4 - 77 The manager of the ' theater, who sitting 7in a proscenium box, hissed, and Forst seemed struck with horror y£ •:and had to be assisted j from the stage. He was found-to be demented and was sent to an asylum. . 77. 7-_.- -- _ ? r.y-y.ir::~y y y y .* _ — y:/-.-y ■:. yy 77 ' ■yry Banishes Slot Machines .. ■? Special to Globe .,y, r/'r HASTINGS, Minn., Dec. 17.—Chief of.; v Police Irig£lls,"?atlthe7; instance of Mayor f>j West, has? ordered all slot machines out 7* of town. yz- y- yg*/?Sz/