The Saint Paul globe., February 26, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
STRICTLY FRESH
EGGS
1A A DOZEN. country.
,Sp*_s, !■ Direct from the country.
E3 B■ 11 Every Egg perfectly fr«sh
H X®^ W —all laid within a few
_ days.
MILTON
W " DAIRY CO.
Ninth and Wabasha Streets.
WIDOW AIDS CAPTIVE
MRS. HARRY HIBBS TESTIFIES
THAT JEFF MAY DID XOT KILL,
HER HUSBAND
DECLARES DEATH AN ACCIDENT
North Dakota Court Nevertheless
Holds for Trirtl the Man Accused
of Throwing Farmer's Body
Into a Well.
Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 25.—Jeff May
Was tonight held without bail for trial
on charge of having murdered Harry
Hlbbs, a young ranchman, forty mile's
northeast of this city in January. Hibbs
body was found in an eighty-foot "^ell
on his farm.
Th>e preliminary ' examination lasted
cix days. The prosecution charges May
with having killed Hibbs with some
blunt instrument and then having thrown
the body into a well to give the crime
the appearance of an accident.
May offered no defense before the com
mitting magistrate.
The motive for the crime is alleged to
have been May's infatuation for Hibbs'
young wife. The widow was on the wit
ness stand) three days during the pre
liminary hearing.
Both Hi&bs and May were well to do
find well known. The evidence in the
case is wholly circumstantial, as the enly
persons on the ranch the morning of
Hibbs' death were Hibbs, his wife and
May.
Both May and Mrs. Hibbs claim that
the death was accidental.
Stillwater News,
The hearts of many Stillwater people
were saddened yesterday morning by the
announcement of the sudden death of
Mtes Irene "Weishons. the only, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Weishons,
prominent residents of this city. Miss
Weishons was taken with per'tonitis last
Friday and her ailment baffled the skill
of the leading physicians in the North
wept, who were called to attend her. All
that loving hands and tender hearts could
do was clone, but she sank until death
occurred, at an early hour yesterday
morning 1. Deceased was fifteen years of
age and was held in high esteem by all
who knew her. She was the idol of her
teachers and schoolmates and had formed
many strong friendships with older peo-.
pie. The funeral will be held from the
residence at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, and
cervices will be conducted by Rev. S. J.
Kennedy, of the First Presbyterian
church.
Oscar Olson, residing on Sherbume
street, died Monday of consumption, agsd
thirty-four years. Deceased leaves a
widow and one child. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Judge Williston, of the district court,
held a special term of court in this city
yesterday. Several motions were argued
and submitted. Julia Denno was granted
a divorce from Edward Denno, on the
ground of desertion and was permitted to
resume her maiden name, Julia Boisvert.
They were married In St. Paul. Sept. 10,
1593, and have three children, who have
been entrusted to the care of their moth
er. Minne M. House was granted a di
vorce from Harry D. House on the
grounds of desertion.
Roy G. Staples, a well known' young
resident of this> city, who has for some
years been connected with the National
guard of the state, was elected captain
of Company K. First regiment, N. G. S.
M.. at a meeting held Monday evening.
Maj. J. P. Masterman, who was tha
unanimous choice of the company for the
position, declined to accept, inasmuch as
his business required his entire time and
attention.
L«oggers on the tributaries of the St.
Croix are already shipping their horses to
this city, and indications are that work
is being suspended in many camps.
Hoyt Kenyon made the high score and
liigh average in the Bons Amis weekly
tournament at the Molander & McCuish
bowling alleys Monday night.
Alonzo D. Hodnett. of this city, has
brought an action in the district court for
a divorce from Viola Hodnett, alleging
adultery as the grounds upon which a
separation is asked.
The next of the Stillwater Lyceum en
tertainments will be given at the opera
house tomorrow evening, when the Dur-
Jio-Enimett combination will be the at
traction.
Charles Augustus Staples was reported
to be a trifle better yesterday, but is
ft till confined to his bedL
Vote on Bonds.
Special to The Globe.
CARTHAGE, S. D.. Feb. 25 -A «pe
cial election will bo held today for the
purpose of voting upon the question of
issuing bonds in a sum not exceeding
?! ; 000 for the pinking of an artesian well
It is proposed to use the water from the
■well for fire protection, irrigation and do
mestic purposes. The bonds will be due
Sn twenty years and will bear interest
et a rate not exceeding 6 per cent pay
able annually. The town board will re
eerve the right to take up the bonds at
»ny time after five years from the date
of their issue.
Postoffiee Robbers Puniahed.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Feb. 25.— W. W
"Williams and James Ross, who were ar
rested last November, charged with the
robbery of the Komstad postoffice, today
pleaded guilty in the federal court and
were sentenced to two years imprison
ment in the Sioux Falls penitentiary.
I L-Tlamm's Beer I
P JL M lls brewed in the only modern plant ||
I(I yft^^ "| There is a big barley elevator with B
Bff B£ S/?\ - 1 a capacity of 300.000 bushels of bar- B
§| >Lmß^ An immense cold storage room is 1
Ei kl osed for the imported and domestic |
N s--^' I hops which give to the beer its dc- 1
|1 Ice machines of a capacity of 600 tons daily cool the 1
H rooms where the beer is aged. I
pj Thousands of dollars arc invested in machinery for the !||
I sterilizing of the kegs and bottles.
||| Immense brew kettles, with a capacity of 500.000 f|
II barrels of beer per annum, arc operated under the old Ger- M
9 , tnan method of trcwing. a pure natu process, which g
BU makes Hamtn's Beer absolutely pure. -"■■;
ffews of the Northwest
ONE MORE CHANCE
SOITH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS HAVE
OPPORTUNITY TO REGAIN
THEIR STANDING
MUST NOMINATE A TICKET
Another Snrrender to the Populist*
Will Tend to Brine the
Party Into Dis
repnte.
Special to The Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., F«to. 25.—The call of
Chairman Pusey, of the Democratic state
central committee, for a meeting of the
committee at Sioux Falls on the 12th of
next month for the purpose of fixing the
time and place for a state convention,
opens an opportunity for a thorough -re
organization of the Democratic party in
South Dakota. The party in the state has
been in the "slough of despond" for sev
eral years on account of the fusion with
populism, which has been the controlling
power. This has forced the old-time lead
ers who were imbued with thorough
Democracy out of the party temporarily,
and they have either voted with the Re
publicans as a protest against populistic
fallacies or have refrained from voting
at all.
Under present conditions, with the bal
lot reform law of the last legislative ses
sion, the time has come when Democracy
must either come to the front as a pure
Democracy or give way to populism com
pletely. Democracy must either put a
ticket of its own in the field or close
up 'business in the state. Under that law
no name can appear more than, once on
the ballot, and there can be no such
combinations as in the past, when two
identical tickets were on the ballot, one
headed Democratic and the other Popu
list.
With that situation confronting them
the right kind of an invitation to the old
time leaders to come to the front and
assist in reorganization of the party in
the state will meet with a hearty accord
and the party again aligned on old-time
principles, with tariff reform as its base
instead of populism. The present discon
tent among Republicans of the West at
the servile surrender of their party to
the tariff interests of the East, anfl the
editorials of the Republican papers them
sejyes as campaign material there is no
reason why Democracy should not buiid
uip an organization in the state which
would make itself felt
While it would be an optimistic pi'edic
tion to attempt to say that Democracy
could carry the state this year, it w rould
not be so to say that with an organiza
tion which the old-time leaders could
support that It would carry enough votes
to place it in a position to carry weight
and influence in state affairs and give
it a standing of which none of its fol
lowers might be ashamed.
The time is_ripe for Such a move, and
a little earnest effort could carry it to
success and Democracy once more be a
live factor in South Dakota.
FINDS A KIDNAPPED BOY
FATHER IDENTIFIES FIVE-YEVR
OLD BOY IX CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—L,. C. Ove. of Ra
cine, today identified a five-year-old boy
found by the police in Chicago yesterday
as his son Waldmar, who disappeared
from hia home several days ago. Mr.
Ove declared that the boy was kidnaped,
claiming that a man had been seen help
ing the boy aboard a train.
OPPOSE RULE BY INJUNCTION.
loTra Legislators Object to Action of
Courts Agrainst Strikes.
DBS MOINES, Towa, Feb. 25.—The sen
ate has passed a bill which had already
passed the house removing the limit on
fees paid by corporations on articles filed
with the secretary of state. Under the
law as passed $25 will be paid for the
first $25 of capital stock and $1 for each
additional $1,000.
The committee on federal relations of
the house has unanimously decided to
report for passage a resolution memoral
izing congress to pass the Hoar bill re
stricting the issuance of injunctions
ar/lnst strikers.
DIFFICULT TO GET JURY.
Public Opinion May Delay Murder
Trial in Black River Falls.
Special to The Globe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis., Feb. 25.
—Hiram Hall was bound over to the
March term of the circuit court today
for the shooting of E. B. Parker, near
Millston, Feb. 13. The tragedy grew out
of jealousy on the part of Hall. Hall met
Parker on the highway. He declares
that the shooting was in self-defense. It
will be a difficult matter to find a jury
in Jackson county owing to public opin
ion. Parker was married. His family
resides at Cornell, 111.
BANKER HAS $250 LEFT.
After Crash That Ruined Hundreds
He Files Petition in Bankruptcy.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Feb. 25.—John
Lienlokken. proprietor of Lienlokken's
private bank, which failed a, couple of
years ago, filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the United States district court to
day. His liabilities are schedtrled at
$2«,621 and the assets at $250, claimed to
be exempt. The creditors are 350 in num
ber, a greater share of which are depos
itors, who lost their all.
ACCIDBXT AT MORA.
G. J. Effertz Hurt by Accidental
Discharge of a Gun.
Special to The Globe.
MORA, Minn., Feb. 25.— G. J. Effertz,
a young man eighteen years of age, met
with a serious accident yesterday aft
ernoon while hunting by the accidental
discharge of a shotgun. Effertz was
standing on a log, holding the gun by
the muzzle, when it slipped and was dis
charged, the contents penetrating his
right thigh and right wrist, inflicting
serious wounds. His watch, in his vest
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1902.
pocket, was smashed to pieces, and only
for this he would have been instantly
killed. He will probably recover.
The proposition of bonding this village
for the purpose of erecting a village
hall, with conveniences for a public hall
council room, jail and fire department, la
being agitated, and will probably be vot
ed on at the coming spring election.
On account of the mild weather lumber
men have found It impossible to operate
in the woods, and many of the smaller
concerns are discharging their crews.
THE REV. F. E. JUBD DEAD.
Noted . Episcopal Minister of lowa
Expires in Oregon.
MARSHAL.LTOWN, lowa, Feb. 25.—A
telegram from Portland, Or., announces
the death of Rev. Francis Emerson Judd,
D. D., for forty years prominent in ths
Episcopal diocese of lowa." He was rec
tor of churches at Mount Pleasant, Dav
enport, Dubuque, lowa City, Brooklyn
and Maxshalltown. For a number of
years he was acting bishop of the lowa
diocese. He was seventy-five years old.
CHOOSE NAMES FOR BISHOP.
Three More Selections From West
Offered for Consideration.
DUBUQUE, lowa, Feb. 25.—Bishop CoS
grove, of Davenport; Scannel, of Omaha;
Bonacum, of Lincoln, and the suffragan
bishops of the Dubuque archdiocese met
today with Archbishop Kean, and select
ed three names to be forwarded to Rome
for consideration of the college of car<ii
nals, which will choose a bishop for the
see of Cheyenne to succeed the late
Bishop Lenihan. The priests of the dio
cese of Ciheyenne have already selected
three names to be sent to Rome with
those chosen today.
Winonc, WinnoTviiigs.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Minn., Feb 25.—The director
ate for Winona's street fair to lie held
next September has been completed by
the elction of O. H. Griswold and M.
Gorgen as directors to take the place of
H. J. Grabow and C. A. Baeuerlen, who
were elected for another term, but who
declined to serve. A meeting of the
board of directors has been called for
Monday evening to elect officers and ap
point committees and get down to work
for the fair.
A change in date has been made for the
State Sunday School convention to be
held here in April. The convention
originally set for the first three days of
the month, but has now been changed to
April 15, 16 and 17. The change was made
because Marion Lawrence of Cincinnati,
the state secretary of the International
Sunday School association, couid not
come at the earlier date and it was great
ly desired to have him attend.
New Paynesville Pick-lps.
Special to the Globe.
NEW PAYNESVILLE, Minn.. Feb. £5.
The village council at a meeting held
last evening granted to the Eastern Union
Telephone company of Kandiyohi county,
A RUSH OF ROYALTY TO UNCLE SAM'S DOMAIN.
a franchise to build a telephone line i:Uo
this village. The completion of that line
will give this place telephone communi
cation with all parts of Kandiyohi county.
Miss Carrie Gaggstetter, who has had
charge of the central office of the Min
nesota Central Telephone company, has
resigned her position and will on March
1, return to her home at Kasson, Minn.
She will be succeeded by Miss Bertha
Bugbie.
Mrs. Michael R. O'Brien, of this village,
whose death occurred on Sunday was
buried today, the funeral being . held at
the Catholic church at Mannannah.
Miller-Benson.
Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn.. Oct. 25.—Coder
E. Miller, of California, and Mrs.
Minnie L. Benson, of Inver Grove, were
married at the Commercial hotel this
evening by Rev. P. H. Linley.
Ernest Fagenstrom, the evangelist, and
Rev. G. A. Cleveland, of Minneapolis,
are conducting a series of successful re
vival meetings at the Baptist church.
Thornbury-Kratehwil,
LACROSSE, Wla, Feb. 25.—Miss Ella
Kratchwil and Edgar Thornbury, the
former daughter of Michael Kratchwil,
the candy manufacturer and the latter
son of John Thornbury, proprietor of
the dress goods department of the Park
store were married in Winona. The tn
gagement of Miss Blanche A. Rice,
daughter of D. E. Rice, and; Mr. A. A.
Charley, is announced.
Wisconsin Bank Ewminer Dead.
PRAIRIE DU OHIEN, Wls., Feb. 25.—
State Bank Examiner E. I. Kidd died to
day after a lingering illness. Mr. Kidd
contributed largely to the making of Wis
consin"s industrial, educational and polit
ical history.
Quite Proper.
"I'm thinking of sending my little girl
to the coEservatory," said the -woman
next door; "all those' tunes you hear her
playing she picked up by ear.'.v "Then she
ought : to be,'.', replied Mrs. Kostique.
'.'Ought :■ to: be ■ sent, ;.• you -*. mean , "No;
picked up. by the Philadelphia Rec
■««*»■::..--■ -:k^zi -■-■: .:'■■ ■••••:".-:/^
HARD BLOW IN FRISCO
SHIPS SHAKES FROM THEIR MOO 11-
INGS AND TRANSPORTS UNABLE
TO MAKE A LANDING
STORM MAY REACH MOUNTAINS
Velocity of Gale Prom Ocean, It Is
Said, Is Almost as Strong si*
That During the Hurri
cane in Galveston.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-One of the
heaviest southwest storms that has been
experienced in many years struck tins
city this morning. The wind gaineu great
velocity, blowing forty-five miles an hour
in the city, while at Point Reyesi it
readhed sixty miles at 7:30 o'clock. Ships
dragged their anchors or broke their
moorings at their docks), a fishing boat
was capsized, the telephone and electric
wires were down, awnings, trees and
fences were wrecked and pedestrians
were greatly inconvenienced. Tele
graphic communication with the outside
world was cut off. The full force of the
storm was felt on the bay and the bar
was so rough that vessels were unable to
leave port.
North of the ferries craft of all sorts
was tossed about like egg shells. The
transport Solace, with nothing but 3UO
tens of coal to keep her down, broke
from her anchorage off Beale street and
careened about the bay "like a drunken
sailor." She was not injured.
The transports Hancock and Rosecrans,
which arrived from Manila last night re
mained in the stream. Ne effort was
made to land their passengers.
The San Francisco lightship No. 70,
located seven miles from Point Loboss,
parted her moorings and was soon drift
ing toward the harbor, which she finally
made. At the time she went astray, the
wind was blowing at the rate of seventy
miles an hour.
Three three-story houses wei'e blown
down in the Missouri district.
The gale as it swept over the Presidio
reservation left in its trail wreck and
ruin. The signal officers of the reserva
tion say that at one time during the
morning the wind was Wowing at the
rate of sixty miles an hour.
Dozens of tents were wrenched from
their positions, and after being carried
high in the air, w rere landed yards away,
where they were afterwards gathered up
by rain-soaked soldiers, j.
The majority of the tints simply col
lapsed under the pressure of the wind.
The wreck of the tents was disastrous
to the soldiers, as most of them had
all their possessions under the tents.
Today's recorded barometric pressure
is barely one inch more than that at the
time of the Galveston storm a year ago.
The pressure at that time was 28.48, which
is the lowest ever recorded in the United
States.
The storm, the weather bureau says,
will spread over the entire counlry west
of the Rocky mountains. It is feared,
too, that the storm will work consid
erable damage at sea.
new; term of oppobrioi.
James McNeill VniPtler, the artist. Is
capable of expressing himself with ex
treme vehemence whsn occasion de
mands. He waa .recently a guest at a
dinner given by Sargent, and after the
wine had been circulating somewhat
freely Mr. Whistler excused himself while
he went into an adjoining apartment to
answer a note that had been handed in
during the progress of the dinner. "You
will find paper and; envelopes in the little
room at the head of the stairs," said his
host, as Mr. Whistler withdrew. Pretty
soon the guests were startled at hearing
a succession of bumps, ending in a thud
which indicated that somebody h&'l
struck bottom. Sargettt rushed to the
door. Whistler was recumbent at the
foot of the stairs. "Are you hurt?" in
quired Sargent. "Who built these stairs?"
returned Whistler, irrelevantly. Sargent
gave him the naitte of a well known
architect who had designed the whole
building. "He did, did he?" said Whis
tler. "The teetotaler."— Log An
geles Express.
Eweiy Woman
•^Kv^^vV^vWwi is Interested and should know " :
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MADE MAD BY LOVE
IDENTITY OF STRANGE INSANE"
WOMAN AT LAST DISCOVERED
Romance of Millionaire Who Has
Since Married Another Dis
closed in an Asylum
in Illinois.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—The mysterious
woman inmate of the Kankakee insane
asylum who gave her name as Frances
Agnes Ross when she arrived; in Chicago
from Portland, Or., and who was ad-
Judged insane last Christmas, has been
identified as Miss Rosa McDonald, a
member of a prominent Boston family.
A letter written by her to a sister in
Boston was opened before It was mailed
and resulted in the discovery of her
identity. William A. Morse, a Boston
lawyer, appeared in court today when the
woman was taken before Judge Carter to
arrange for her removal to Boston.
Judge Carter ordered the transfer and
placed her in the care of Mrs. Minnie J.
Andrews. The lawyer, Mrs. Andrews and
her charge, left for Boston today. At
torney Morse told Judge Carter that
Miss McDonald seven years ago met and
loved G. W. Gillespie, a millionaire and
retired merchant of Boston. For live
years he said their relations continued
and Gillespde gave over $45,000 worth of
real estate to her and many jewels. The
millionaire's relatives, the lawyer said,
finally brought suit to recover the prop
erty. Two years ago she disappeared.
Six months later Mr. Gillaspie married.
Early in December she came to Chicago
and became insane at the convent of
Poor Clares. When Miss McDonald ar
rived here she had a great deal of
money and valuable jeweiry with her.
PUT OFF CKTJCIAL QUESTION.
Senate Adjonrns Without Discussing:
■.' -". South Carolina Case. ',/ '
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Quite unex
pectedly the senate adjourned today with
in fifteen minutes after It convened. r '
S An hour before the body convened the
galleries began to nil with spectators, all
expecting a sequel to the great demand of
yesterday regarding the rights "of sena
tors froiri South Carolina to cast their
votes while in contempt.
" Several Democratic senators had books
upon their -desks, and! were preparing to
. continue the contest of yesterday. When
the clerk began tho reading of the journ
al of yesterday's proceedings, the usual
request that the reading be suspended was
made by Mr. Stewart (Rep., New). •
"I object," interjected Mr. Turner (Dem.,
Wash.) and' . Mr. Dubois (Dem., • Idaiho),
in unison, and the reading was continued.
At Its conclusion Mr. McMiHan (Rep.,
Mich.), a member of the Republican steer
ing committee, - was on his feet. He
called up the message of the house of
representatives, announcing to the senate,
thre death, last fall.of Representative Ros
seau Crump, of Michigan, and presented
resolutions expressive of the sorrow of the
senate at the announcement.
These were adopted, and then the sen
ate, as an additional mark of respect,
at 12:15, adjourned. The Democratic sen
ators were evidently surprised, but of
fered no objection to this plan of post
poning action on the case of the South
Carolina senators.
WARRING ON POLYGAMY
WOMEN SEEK SUBMISSION OP CON
STITL'TiaXAI, AMENDMENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-A large num
ber of ladies representing the Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, the Internation
al Council of Women and kindred organ
izations opposed to polygamy, were
heard by the house committee on judi
ciary today in favor of a stringent con
stitutional amendment against polyga
mous practices. It was stated by the
various speakers that Mormonism and
polygamy were largely increasing in
several far Western states, and rapid
ly invading the Eastern states.
West Virginia, it was stated, furnish
ed S.OOO converts to Mormonism last
year; Pennsylvania and other states
were divided into districts, and were be
ing systematically canvassed by Mor
mon missionaries.
Representative Fleming, of Georgia,
suggested that a congressional commit
tee of investigation go to Utah to learn
the facts. The ladies were willing to
accept the plan far an investigating com
mittee if a constitutional amendment
could not be secured. The committee,
however, did not take final action.
Patent interchangeable.
Susie RotiDson—"Sometimes it isn't so
tad having to wear a 1 big sister's clothes."
Mamie Brown—"lt isn't?'
Susie Robinson—"No; when my big sis
ter's got this coat on it's a box coat, but
I'm so sthort that when I wear it it's an
automobile coat." —Brooklyn JSaglc-.
WEAK KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER TROUBLE
——— ————__—— —^—~. '
HAD TO PASS WATER VERY OFTEN DAY AND NIGHT.
— i
Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root.
DR. KILMER & CO., Hlnghamton, N. Y.
: About two years ago I had a very severe case of kidney and bladder trouble.
The pain in the small of my back was so severe that I could not stand it to stay
in one position mere than-a; moment or two and was obliged to pass water very
. often day and\ night. I tried medicines and doctors without getting relief. No_c-
Ing an advertisement In the lopeka State Journal of Swamp-Root, I determined
to give it a trial and bought a bottle. By the time > I had finished the first bottle
the pain had entirely disappeared from my back. The pain *nd frequent desire
|to pass water ceased. However, 1 inyed to take the medicine, using about
six bottles in all. That was over a year ago and I have bad no return ot ti»3
(A. H. Noonsy.) /I c^L/ TJ/T ■>
Chief Engineer, j/ J' _^> /T/ /V ,- !
State Capitol Buildinj, & S\l /1/l/ /I //-~*7f—^\S> 0 S ' '
Topska, Kan. %*S \l 0 / f *^ {/ (/ (/ KC^^-^*
Jan. 2d, 1902. V - /
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering
than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney, '.
- trouble is" permitted to continue fatal results are sure to follow.
■ "We often see a relative, a friend, or an acquaintance apparently well,, but in a
few days we may be grieved to learn of their severe illness, or sudden death, causd
by that fatal type of kidney trouble—Brights Disease. ; /
The raild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Rot, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone—
i you may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail.
.
Sample Botifo of Swamp-ftooi Fra« by Mail. > J
EDITORIAL NOTE—Swamp-Root has been tested in so many ways, and has
proven so successful in every case, that a special arrangement has been made by
. which all , readers of the The Globe who have not already tried it may have a
sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about Swamp
, Root, and containing many of cne thousands upon thousands of testimon.al letters
received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact, their "very lives, "
to the wonderful curative properties of S wamp-Rcot. In writing be sure and men- -
" tion reading this generous offer in the St. Paul Daily Globe when sending-your
7 address .to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. , - . t ; '
, If you .ire \ already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can ~
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at the drug stores
• everywhere. "Don't make any mistake," but remember the'name, Swamp-Root, : Dr. ;.-•
. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. V., on every bottle.
LIBERATE MRS. SOFFEL
s ' " - . ■ . .
FIRST COMPEL FRIEXD OF BID
DLIi'S TO GIVE BOXD
Father Fnrnislies Security for Bail
but Makes the Statement That
~ Only Family Reasons Influ
enced Him.
PTTTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 25.—Mrs. Kate
Soffel, wife of the Pittsburg jail war
den, who assisted in the escape of the
Biddle brothers and was wounded dur
ing the battle when they were recaptur
ed, was removed from the Butler hos
pital this morning and taken to Pitts
burg by County Detective Robison. She
had fully recovered from her wounds.
Three charges have been made against
her, one alleging the crime of aiding
in the escape of murderers and two al
leging felonious assault and battery.
Upon arriving in Allegheny, Mrs. Sof
fel was driven at once to the court
house, Pittsburg, where the prisoner ap
plied for release on bail. Through her
attorney, she offered a bond signed by
her father, Conrad H. Dietrich, for $6,000,
but Judge Brawn decided the bail not
sufficiently secured, and ordered that
the prisoner remain in custody of Detect
ive Robinson, who removed her to the
county jail and placed her in a cell,
where she remained three hours. Mrs.
Soffel walked slowly, with head bowed
down. She did not show emotion.
Her father did not once speak to his
daughter. He said he had not at first
signed the bond voluntarily, but that his
wife and another member of the family
had persuaded him to do au.
Mrs. Soffel, after finally being re
leased, left with her father for his home
in Mount Washington.
WOMEN TO INVESTIGATE
NATIONAL, COUNCIL ASKS PROBING
OF PHILIPPINE ADMINISTRATION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The Nation
al Council of Women closed its trien
nial session here today, electing Mrs. IdS.
Smoot Dusenberry a delegate to the Na
tional Council of Mothers, in session
here. The resolutions passed to petition
the government to immediately investi
gate reports that the social evil is li
censed by the government in the Philip
pines, and that the United States flag
is floating from windows of disorderly
houses in Manila and in various island
possessions of the government. Other
resolutions advocate arbitration, media
tion and conciliation to settle difficulties,
and urge women to help advance condi
tions of the negroes by aid and support
of kindergartens and day nurseries in
the South.
FOUNDER OF STOCKYARDS DEAD
Millionaire John B. Sherman Sae
eumbs at Age of S>eventy-Se\en.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—John B. Sherman,
aged seventy-seven, founder of the Union
Stock yards and former president of the
Union Stock Yards Transit company, died
here today.
Mr. Sherman retired from active par
ticipation in the management of the stock
yards two years ago, after half a century
of work, which had made him one of the
West's most prominent business men. He
was a millionaire.
■-/&"■>*■' .0 This signature Is on every box of the genuine
H§ -VtvmL Laxative Bromo=Quinine TabUts,
V r.f r*7?&*S&^ U* " wm»dy '^i*t cures a cold In mm day.
TRAGEDY IN A SCHOOL
TEACHER KILX,EI> BY SUITOR, WHO
COMMITS SUICIDE . .
i
After Shooting: Young; Woman, . tlio
Crazed Lover Puts Two Bullets
Into His -Body n nil Jumps
Into a Well. '\
DBCATUR, 111., Feb. 25.—Fletcher Bar
nett, a school teacher today entered a
school hcuse one mile from Camargol,
and without warning shot and instantly
killed Miss Eva Wiseman, the teacher
in charge. He then shot at Bert Hope
well, a pupil, who attempted to inter
fere, but missed him. Barnett shot him
self, but apparently without serious In
jury. Running out of the building 1, he
shot himself again, but neither wound
killed him. He finally jumped into a
well and was drowned.
Barnett had been a suitor for the teach
er's hand.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
Queenstown—Arrived: County of In
verness, San Francisco, and proceeded
for Ipswich.
Lizard—Passed: Patricia, New York for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
Cherbourg—Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Grosse, New York via Plymouth for
Bremen (and proceeded).
Gibraltar—Arrived: Hohenzollern, New
York for Naples and Genoa (and proceed
ed).
California—Via the "samhine
Route."
If you contemplate a trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. - ■ i
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 15tli, and ev
ery Tuesday thereafter during the sea
son a high-class Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave St. Paul and Minne
apolis, running through to Los Angeles
without change—. Los Angelea
Saturday morning, four days. ; •
The line Is by the celebrated C., M. &
St P., "Herdick Route," to Kansas
City, thence over the A., T. & S. F. Ry
making the most popular and interesting
route to the South Pacific Coast. ;
This gerviee includes the "personally
conducted, feature" west: of Missouri
River—a special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty It Is to carefully!
look; after the wants of each individual
passenger. '■•••■/■"-'■-";:•-:■/. •.-■:■ ■- . - ■ -*/■■
■ Write for.the cheapest rates and for
copy ;of * the "Sunshine" folder, contain
ing full particulars of this famous route.
- J. T. Conley, Asst." Gen. Pass. Agent,
C.; M. & St. P. Ry., St. Paul. ;
;■■.;:-:■/.;.,_ _*»_ ] . .- .„.. ■
SEXATOR QUAY IN NEW HOLE.
Senator M. S. Quay, of Philadelphia,
seldom tells a good story on himself, for
he Is not a humorous man by nature,
but during a recent fishing trip in Flor
ida he rode with a typical Southern
farmer on a railroad train, and wa9
rather discouraging to that individual
because of his ignorance of local con
ditions.
"Don't belong In these parts, do ye?"
eaid the farmer. "Don't know much
abaout Floridy, do ye?"
"I have been here several times in my
wandeYings," said Quay.
"And what might be the reason ye
air wanderin'?"
"I am trying to ameliorate the condi
tion of the man, the inner man," replied
Quay, solemnly.
The farmer moved to another seat, and
remarked to the man beside whom he
sat: "Talked to that feller back thar a
good bit 'fore I found out he was on«
o' them dern faith healers."—Philadel
phia Press.
s