davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Persian Coin Can Eater Russia.
tBy Associated Press }

LONDON. Aug. "a despatch from
Teheran says that Russia has rescindsA
the prohibition against the import Of
Persian silver coin into the Caucasus
and Central Asia. y 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Nellie Says Her Ring, Wa. stolen.

Nellie Bland an actress at Faysn's Casino.
Avon Beach Park New Utrecht, told the police
to-day that some thief had stolen a diamond
ring. valued at $50. which she had left In
her dressing room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
The Psnusylvauia RaiIroad Go.

Announces reduced rates to wlshinEton-ons fare.
or $3.50. for the round trip. account knights Of
burg 81. 90 additional. Tickets good going August
% to 20, returning until Sept.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Her Neck Broken by a window.

sOUTHAMPTON, I. T., Aug. N-Fanne. the
twelve-year-old daughter OF Mira s. Rowland
Russell. OF New York. who Is spending the Sum
mar here, was instantly killed last niKht while
looking out OF q window In their house. The
window ropes broke, allowing the heavy sash
TO fall. II struck the girl on the neck, breaking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
LINDH0LM UNDER ARREST.
Mlchigan's Late Assistant Secretary
of state Found in sweden.
(By Associated Press.)

GOTHENBURG. Sweden. Aug. ~
Lindholm, late Assistant Secretary Of
the. State OF Michigan, who dissppearsd
from Ishpeming In March, last. has been
arrested here. ...e..,-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Earthquake at santa catarins
(By Associated Pr.ss.l

PALERMO, SICILY. Aug. "A fresA
earthquake shock was, experienced yes
terday at Santa Catarina, People fied
in terror to the fields =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
VERDICT OF GUILTY
Brought In Yesterday After
noon by the Kortgaard
Jury.
MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL.
It Took but a Few Hours to
Find the Bank President
Guilty.
POLITICS IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Carload Of Diseased Pork
Placed in Quarantine
Jealous Dentists.

judge Smith gave his instructions to
the jury yesterday morning in the en-
beZZlement case against Kristian Kart
gard, eX>presideut of the defunct
State bank. The charge was good
one, and the attorneys on both sides
were pleased. The jury retired at 1915
and at , O'Clock came in for further in
structions regarding the renewal of a
$4,000 note.
At $50 the jury filed Into the rooms
and brought verdict of guilty, the
specific item of guilt being the stealing
of SIS, 900.
There was large attendance in court
when the verdict was announced. and
Mr.. kortgaard, who sat by the side of
his attorneys. was made the target of
all eyes. There was visible paling of
the cheek and a nervous twitching of
the lips when he heard the dread con-
tents of the paper READ, but he said
nothing. His attorneys gave notice i'm.
mediately that motion for new trial
would he made. and asked for stay of
proceedings that arguments might be
prepared.
Judge Smith granted stay of twenty
days. This morning Mr.. Kortgaard will
be brought into court and arrangements
made for his bail, which will. of course,
be increased considerably over what it
is at present. Last night he was
allowed TO remain out on the old bail
bond.
There are still a number of indict-
mentS against him, but it is doubted If
they will be pushed, at least for the
present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The total enrolment of the state uni.
verSlty up to yesterday was 1,S4S more
than the entire registration of last year.
Ronald Mcdonald, father of j. NJ. l..
Mcdonald, of the Times business de-
partnent, died yesterday morning at his
home in New York.
The Minneapolis delegates to the
Christian Endeavor convention to be
held in Winona will leave this after
noon at O'Clock over the Burlington
road.
Howard Jones, charged with passing
a forged order for 500 boxes of cigarettes
on Max II. Crosse, was bound over to
the grand jury yesterday by the police
court judge.
The funeral of the late Mrs. D. Ed
wards occurred yesterday. The remains
arrived from Blackburn, No., at the
union depot and were taken at once to
Lakewood and inferred.
The funeral of the late W. II. Best
occurred yesterday afternoon from the
south. The remains were taken to
Shelby, n. Y, for interment.
Wednesday night Hiram Van Nest.
owner of the Medical block on Nicollet
avenue, died of BrIght's disease He
leaves widow and three sons. He had
been resident Of this city for thirty
five years.
Mrs. Lydia Palmer, wife of the late
Louis r. Palmer, died yesterday morn
ing at the residence of her son-in-law,
Aid. S. B. Loye. 5l1 Ridgewood avenue,
at the age OF eighty years. The funeral
will occur tomorrow afternoon from the
residence.
S. B. Williams, deacon and assist
ant to the pastor of estminster church,
died Wednesday night from all attack
of apopleXy. He was sixty-two years
of age. The funeral will lake place
this afternoon from the family resi-
dence, 400 Ninth street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
MORE FIZZ THAN FACTS.
LEKOW INVERTEBRATES SODA
FOUNTAIN OWNERS.
Some Claims of Payments of Tri.
butte to Police Made-ADa
Void Of Sensation.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-A number of
clergymen were in attendance upon the
hearing of the Lexow investigating
committee today when Counsel Moss
called Treasurer Laight, of the Soda
Water Manufacturers union, to the
stand. Mr.. Laight was questioned con-
corning the methods adopted by the as
ISOLATION in raising money to influence
legislation and make presents to the
police captains because many of the
members kept their sodawater stands in
the street. He admitted that good
deal of money was expended to protect
stand keepers from police interference,
but could not remember the details of
many of the transactions.
A number of soda water stand owners
and manufacturers were called to the
stand, and considerable light was
thrown upon these transactions before
the adjournment for the day was
effected.
Capt. Copeland. of the harbor police,
was called to the stand shortly after
recess. He denied that he had given
orders to subordinates TO refuse to
allow the counsel of The committee to
examine the station blotter. Moss
finally succeeded in procuring the blot
ter, and called attention to an entry
made June IL. which stated that citi-
zen had reported to the sergeant that a
man named 81. r. Klein was going
around collecting money for excursion
parties. The man said he was
acting under instructions from Capt.
Copeland Copeland claimed that he
had investigated the matter, but
that he could not find any
person by the name of Klein. He was
then questioned concerning the viola
ton of the excise law in the harbor. He
admitted that violations were going on,
but said that it was useless to try to
bring the offenders to justice. The
patrol operated by the police depart
ment is large boat, and when the off.
GERS Preached any of these excursion
boats they could not find any traces of
liquor selling.
Mrs. Katie Kamech, a poor Slav
woman. told story Of banker getting
her money away from her. She had
secured the arrest of the banker, but
the case had been postponed again and
again and lawyers and police officials
were getting all of her money.
The committee then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
MINERS RIOT,

ASHLAND, KY, Oct. 1S.-t'urther re-
ports come slowly tonight of bloody
attack upon defenseless miners in the
mines of the Straight Creek Coal COM
pany in Carter county by strikers this
morning. The men were ambushed
while en- route to their work, and seven
are reported to have been hit by balls
from Winchester rifles. Jack Marcum
Is fatally hurt and John Morris danger
Ously wounded. The others are not
seriously injured. The sheriff's posse
caught George fire, Bob and John Tay-
lor, Jim Coburn and several more
strikers in the woods. but they were un
armed, and profess innocence. They are
being held for further investigation. An
attempt by the company to work nom
union labor in opposition to the de-
mands of the United Mine Workers is
the cause of the trouble. Additional
trouble is feared, as excitement is run
ming high, and heavy guards are being
placed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
PASSES MUST GO.
Western Lines Take Action
Pooling on ST. Paul Business.

ST. LOUIS, No.. Oct. 1s.-The cxecu-
tive board of the Western and Southern
lines held its final session today, COM
pieting conference that has been very
gratifying in results to the general
managers In attendance. The question
of abo.ishing or modifying the free pass
system came up again today, which the
committee appointed reported. 1t re-
commended the adoption of an agree
ment between the roads throughout the
West and Southwest to abolish the
issuance of free passes that will in any
way influence shippers. The agrees
ment is sweeping one. and will be
made effective Jan. l, 1895.
With the exception of the appoiut-
ment of an executive committee COM
posed of two general managers from
each of the principal cities of the West
and Southwest no other business was
transacted. The Western Trunk lines
comni ttee adjourned today after com
ing to an agreement for the pooling of
the iast-bound freight traffic from lower
Missouri river points. Next Thursday
the committee will meet in Chicago to
complete arrangements for pooling all
business from Omaha to st. Paul
points. When this shall have been
done all business east of the Rocky
mountains will operate under pooling
agreements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
WHERE ARE THOSE JAPS
DOCBTFUL H THEY HAVE
LANDED In CHINA.
CeIestials at Wet-Hai- Wei in a
Beautiful State of Scare
China After Cash.

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says it is reported
that China is raising an internal 7per
cent loan of e2O.O00,000 sterling. 1t i
still doubtful whether the Japanese
have landed anywhere in China.
Wei-Hai- is being hurriedly
strengthened. The troops in the forts
there fear sudden japanese naval
descent. Reports have been received
of serious rebellion in FoO-Chow.
LONDON, Oct. lS.-The correspondent
of the Times at Tientsin says that China
desires peace, because, though aware of
her immense reserves of strength. she
would willingly avoid the sacrifices,
risks aud expense of bringing them into
action. She will, however. face long
war resolutely. and will rally such
forces as will render a Japanese con.
quest impossible, though the effort may
exhaust both sides,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
HAVEMEYER IN COURT.
Sugar Trust Officials Plead Not
Guilty.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-The sugar
trust officials, Messrs. Havemeyer and
SearleS, were arraigned in the criminal
court of the District of Columbia before
Judge Cole today. and pleaded not
guilty to the indictments against them
for refusing to answer questions of the
senate sugar trust investigation COM
mittee.
The proceedings were brief and rather
informal, since the arraignment took
place after the usual hour for holding
court. Nathan Wilson represented the
trust officers, and District Attorney
Blerney and A. l.. Jetferds. his assist
ant. represented the government. Mr..
Wilson announced that his clients would
waive the reading OF the Indictment and
plead not guilty. reserving the right to
withdraw the plea Ill fifteen days and
demur to the indictment. The district
attorney assented to this.
Bail was fixed at 5000 in each case,
A. K. Tingle, formerly special agent
OF the treasury department, went on the
bonds, and the defendants were free
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

Circulars have been mailed to each
member Of the late PopuliSt convention
and each precinct committeeman ask
Ing for replies to eight questions, the
purpose of which is to ascertain whether
fusion is or is not favored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
Her Mistake,

New York Sun.
1t was in the lobby. right after the
curtain had dropped for the last time on
John Drew's Interpretation of Wis.,
count Clevebrooke. The ladies were
putting on their wraps. The gentle
men were busy assisting them. Every
one was trying to get out Of
the main door. In the center of
the crowd was young man and his
best girl. he was nice young man and
the girl was pretty. Walking in front
of them, or rather in front OF the girl,
was an elderly looking man. He
stopped suddenly, his face got red and
purple by turns. He finally blurted
out:
"Sir! What do you mean by squeez-
ing my hand"
The young man blushed and so did
the girl. The men near by nudged one
another, and the women elevated their
heads little and heard nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
GIVE REDS MORE TIME.
Chairman Campbell in Washing
ton in Interest of Chippewas.

Chairman Campbell in Washing
ton in Interest of Chippewas.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-William NJ.
Campbell, of st. Paul, chairman of the
Chippewa Indian commission in Mime
sofa, is in Washington. comforting with
Secretary Smith and Commissioner
Browning relative to the Indian affairs
IN Minnesota. Some time ago the sec
rotary issued an order directing that the
affairs of the commission should be
closed up as soon as possible, and mott
flying all Indians that they must remove
to the White Earth reservation by the
1st of October If they went at govern
ment expense. Mr.. Campbell thinks
that more time should be gwen the COM
mission to settle the affairs of the In
dians, and that further efforts to secure
their removal may be attended with
good results. The scattered bands of
Indians do not want to remove from the
places where they bave lived for so
many. years, and prefer the old place
even if they do not secure any land for
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
Fears for the Falcon

ST. JOINS, N. F., Oct. 1s.-The
steamer Falcon. which left Philadel-
phia at noon Oct. 8, did not put back
there. says message to her owners.
The Falcon was latlen with anthracite
coal. She should make the passage to
this port in seven or eight days. She
would have been in the latitude of ST.
Pierre on Oct. when a gale ravaged
that island, e causing great disaster
among the fishing fleet. 1t is possible
that she was disabled in that gale and
has been drifting about since without a
chance of reaching port. Her owners
do not consider that there is any reason
for anxiety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

The Third Ward Scandinavian Amer
lean Democratic club held mass meet>
ing last night at Roman IL Peterson's
hall. corner of Washington and Tween
tieth avenues north. The attendance
was large; in fact, the hail was crowded
to the doors. The speakers were j. l..
Kiichli, 0. L. Erickson, Prof. A. Nj.
Hove, w. NJ. Peterson and Joseph
Willy. Each speaker made a marked
impression on the audience, especially
Mr.. Kiichll. who dealt with matters
nearest the hearts of the voteIs-the
affairs of the city and city council. He
gave John GoOdnOw several digs that
brought down the hOuSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
TROOPS WITHDRAWN.
Only Dead and Wounded Left
as Evidence of the Wash
ington C. H. Riot.
DOLBY SAFE IN THE PEN.
He Claims to Have Confessed
Simply to Save His
Life.
DOLBY SAFE IN THE PEN.
MORE OF THE VICTIMS DEAD.
Two Others Can Hardly Sur
vive Many Houps--Sher-
if Denounced.

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, O., Oct.
IS. Washington Court House
is as quiet tonightas though
riotiug and bloodshed had never
been seen within its borders.
The withdrawal of the last detachment
OF soldiers with their implements of
death acted like soothing potion upon
the half-craZed populace. From that
hour the excitement rapidly subsidized.
Every train brought relatives and
friends of the killed and wounded. and
upon these the citizens lavisbed every
attention. George w. and E. C. Sans,
father and brother of William Sans,
arrived about noon from Athens, and
reached the wounded mans bedside a
few minutes before he breathed his
last. Sans death adds fourth to last
nights victims. Theodore zimmerman is
dying tonight, and f. l.. Nitterhouse
can hardly survive until morning. Lit
tie George Heating, whose injuries were
az hrst thought surely fatal. may recov.
er. but will be horribly MANNED. A
number OF those reported seriously in
Jufed are now known to be merely
scratched or bruised. Considera-
Die excitement was caused tonight
by rumor that an attempt on Sheriff
Cooks life would he made before morn
Ing. but this cannot be traced TO any
reliable source. Cook returned from
Columbus this morning. but has kept
indoors all day. There is still much
feeling against him. 1t is probable that
criminal and civil proceedings will be
instituted by the relatives of some
OF the victims. Beyond this and the
reInorse of last nights awful scenes. the
Dolby riot is thing of the past, and the
good people here are thanking God it
was no worse.
The following is complete list of the
dead and those whose wounds demand
medical attention.:
Dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
Another Pioneer Gone.

Another old pioneer passed into the
mystic beyond yesterday morning.
William Glessner, seventy-nine years
old and one of the first settlers of
st. Anthony, died at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. +. j. Clark, 633
Eighth street southeast. General de-
bility Incident to old age caused his
demise. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon from the above
mentioned residence. Deceased leaves
wife and four children-Frank Gless-
ner. Mrs. Thomas Libby and Mrs. f. j.
Clark. OF this city, and Charles Gless-
ner, of Grand junction, Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
The Girl Gets or Easily.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Oct. is. -
Frank Burton and c. Fl. Clark, who
burglarized the pos,office at New
Franklin last June, were today con-
victed by the federal grand jury and
each sentenced to the penitentiary for
more or less mixed up i'll the robbery,
was fined 81, 900 and sentenced to one
days Imprisonment. As she has no
property, she will get off with serving
the sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
NO WONDER LOVE COOLED.
Prominent Chicagoan Arrested
for DeSertion.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-John Forsythe,
son of the wealthy Chicago real estate
dealer. Jacob Forsythe. was held to the
grand jury today on the charge of aban-
donment preferred by his young wife.
Young Forsythe was married to Mich
igan farmers daughter in 1882, and a
few weeks ago she caused the arrest of
her husband for abandonment and his
father for SANDER, claiming that the
father-in-law had used every effort to
cause a separation. Mrs. Forsythe,
who Is beautiful young woman, told
i'll court today of various quarrels and
pitched battles in which she and her
husband had engaged, and admitted
that on the day he abandoned her she
smashed water pitcher over his head.
Her husbands attorney produced q
photograph showing the young mans
face badly scratched as the result of this
encounter. Young Forsythe was held
under heavy bonds, which his father
furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
President Martin Installed.

Yesterday afternoon the administra-
ton of affairs at the Chamber OF Com
merce formally changed. President
Z. A. Pil!sbury stepped out of his Of
fetal position to be replaced by Joseph
II. Martin. the newly elected presi-
dent. Secretary Rogers made the an
nual statement during the afternoon,
which showed the Chamber to be in a
OF the year, Oct. l. there was in the
treasury SIS, 406.2l, and recent collec-
tons have brought that sum up to
100000 The receipts for the year were
S3S. l0650. and the expenditures $780,
1ll S2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
HEART DISEASE

STATISTICS show that one in FOUR has a
weak or diseased heart The first symptoms
are short breath, oppression, firtter-
In side. then smOthering, swollen
ankles. dropsy (and death), for which
DR. MILES, NEW HEART CURE
is a marvellous remedy. 81 have been trou-
bled with heart disease for years, the slight
est excitement would always weaken my
nerves and heart and a fear of impending
death stared me in the face for hours. DIR.
MILES, NEkVlNE AND NEW
HEART CURE are the only medicines
that have proved of any benefit and cured
mel. NJ. Dyer, Cloverdale. Md. They
contain no opiates or dangerous drugs. Dr.
M1les' Liver Pills are sure remedy for
BtlfOusness and Torpid Liver, SO
Doses, 25 Cents.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Fine book on Heart Disease, with wonder
full cures, Free at druggists, or address
DR.. MILESMEDICAL CO., Elkhardt Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
France Has a Word to Say.

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-The Steele, in an ar
ticIe discussing the Eastern war, says
that France cannot discuss the Corean
question while the British hold Egypt,
the gate of Asia. If important occur
rences took place in the East. negOtia-
tions between the powers regarding
them must be preceded by pourparlers
looking to the evacuation of Egypt by
ENGLAND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

abruptly leaving the altar and, though
robed in his sacred vestments, collaIing
a bold thief in the main aisle. The
thief. George Adams. an ex-couvict.
pretending to be a worshiper. had
suddenly grabbed the pocketbook of
Mrs. Refs. aged seventy-six. and was
making his escape, though held to by
the lady, when the priest hearing Mrs.
Reis' screams rushed from the altar,
and, after struggle. oyerpowered :
Adams and turned him over TO Il police-
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
INFECTED PORK.
Carload Of Diseased Meat Placed
in Quarantine.

A telegram was received at the city
health department yesterday from State
Health Commissioner Hewitt, of Red
Wing. saying that carload OF pork had
been shipped to Minneapolis, supposed
to contain meat infected with hog chol-
era. AS DR.. Kelley was absent from
the city, Chairman Gray. of the board
of health, undertook the search for the
meat, which was located in the Omaha
yards, and placed in quarantine.
In the afternoon careful eXamina-
ton was made, and the entire consign-
ment was found diseased with purple
fever. The meat was sent from Mountain
Lake by John S. Priste, and the author
titles think it was with the intention of
putting it on the MINNEAPOLIS market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
Seriously Iniured.

SpeClaI 70 the GIODe.
HASTINGS, Mlnn., Oct. 1s.-Howard
Cummings, of Prairie du Chen, fireman
of the piledriver at work on the bridge,
was seriously Injured today while as
sisting in putting up the new smoke
stack at the electric light station. the
large pole falling upon him. caused by
one Of the ropes giving away
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
Big Richm0n0 Mills Burp

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 1S.-A large part
of the extensive plant of the welI-known
Tredegar Iron works was destroyed by
fire at O'Clock this morning. origin ating
In the car shops. The horseshoer,
blacksmith, pattern and car shops and
numerous sheds were consumed. Loss
about sl50,00O, covered by Insurance.
The company made most of the cannon
for he Confederacy. and since the war
made freight ears, railroad axles, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
Two Crossing Victims.

BYRON, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-The local train
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
which leaves here at a. m., struck
carriage at the road crossing a half
mile east of town, containing Mrs.
George Eddy and Mrs. Painter. Both
women were killed. The two were
followers of Schweinfurth, the Rock
ford Christ.