davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11

Blake VIII Be Tried F1rst-Doings
of the Court.

Edmund J. Morrill, appeared before the
criminal court yesterday to be tried on the
Minneapolis Dry Goods company. The coun-
ty attorney deemed it proper, however, that
the case against Charles w. Blake, charged
with being Morrill's accomplice, should be
tried first. That case is set for Jan. g. and
Morrilrs was accordingly placed on the cal
endar for Jan. IA.
The case against Adolph Heilpern, charged
with stealing bicycle. was reset for next
Monday.
When the attorney who had charge of the
case against Edward Comedy appeared in
the district court as asked that, as Comedy
had been sent back to the reform school,
from which he had been released on parole
the case still on the calendar against him be
nolled.
The court. however, thought it best not to
nolle the cases and they will hang over
the lad for a year or two to come. He can
not be released from the reform school now
for about two years, or until he is q years
old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
Cooks Dance.

The Flour City Cooks Union, No. g. held
their sixth annual ball at Harmonic hall last
night, at which the chefs and their best girls
were out in full force. The ball was opened
with a grand march headed by the members
of the union dressed in their white uniforms.
The programme consisted of twenty-four num-
bers, half of which were named after the
principal hotels and restaurants, and the
remainder dedicated to the members of the
reception and floor committees. w. T. Gif-
ception committee was composed of A. Quit
tard, l.. Garvey, William Martin, Eugene
Perat, William Alexander. The members of
the floor committee were G. N. Briggs, Frank
Ginter, j. M. Sullivan, A. NJ Laing, H.. N.
Arntson, D. B. Holtzer and Frank Golden.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
HAVE ANOTHER COMBINE.
Gituation I'm Athletic Politics at the
University.

Another combine has developed at the uni
yersity In the matter of the athletic election
Friday evening. This time it relates to the
management of the track and field team. VII
lard Keyes, of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
was, up to last night the only candidate for
the position, but at meeting of the members
OF the track and field team this morning
Payson Colwell, of the class CT go, was In
doFsed. 1t is understood that three, and per-
haps four of the strongest ''frats" in col
lege are back of Mr.. ColwelI, besides the
team itself. Mr.. Colwell was the assistant to
5. n. Bissell. manager of last years team
and aS IN "a recent letter to some of his friends,
MI Mr. Blssen states that Mr.. Colwell was
thoroughly competent to do the work
The situation in the football manaeersbin
is the same as early in the week, Finlayson
ana Coakley being the only candidates. For
the base ball plum, it is understood that
RALPH Boardman. of the Psi Upsilon frater
nifty, has cast his net while Harry Castle
OF the Chi Psi fraternity, is out for the lawn
tennis managership. The interest in the
campaign is growing every day, and when
the meeting is called to order there will no
doubt be a large number present
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
SKATING TOURNAMENT.
Different High School Pupils Will
Compete on the Ice.

A high school skating tournament has been
planned which will engross the sporting in
terest of the several schools interested until
atteh New Years. The final events are to
be three in number, a half-mile race mile
race and a two-mile race. The four high
schools OF the city are to be participants and
the final tests are to be preceded by irving
off races.
The preliminary races are to determine
which is the best six of each school, If the
ice is good these are to be held as follows:
North Side high, tomorrow afternoon; South
tuesday afternoon; Central high, Wednes-
The final matches are to be held on three
saturdays, beginning Dec. 10 and ending with
Jan. 2 1897. The prizes are offered by the
management Of the Nicollet skating park,
and the gate receipts to the preliminary
contests are to be devoted to the athlete as
sociation of the several high schools. tickets
having been furnished them for sale by the
management.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
Ran Down a Bicycle.

Mrs. Will Garfield, residing at 10f7 Fourth
syenue SOUTH met with a serious accident
Wednesday evening, shortly after O'Clock.
enth street south and Hawthorn avenue
was run down by cutter. She was car,
ried into house near by by those who
4ad witnessed the accident and DR.. D. A.
Locke was summoned to her aid IT tooir
two hours work to bring her to conscious
ness, after which she was removed to her
nome 1t is claimed by those who were near
tnt scene of the accident that after run
ming into the bicycle the man driving the
cutter got out, looked at the woman and
tnen jumped into his cutter and drove
away rapidly. His identity has since 'boen
discovered. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
Was Rfafng Trunks.

Albert Green was the name given by
man locked up in the central Station YES
terday afternoon on charge of drunkenness.
The charge against him may be made more
serious, however, as at the time of his ar
rest he was found engaged in ransacking
number of trunks in rooms in the rear Of
lodging house on Washington avenue near
First avenue south. Green explained that
man named Swanson had taken him to the
place telling him to remain until he re-
turned A number of articles were missing
from the trunks. and it is thought that they
were removed by Green
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
Has Had Enough of Football.

W. w. Dunn Jr., of the university medical
school, and a member of the Medic" foot
ball team that played in Winona against the
normal school Thanksgiving Gay, is walking
foot. The injury occurred in the game at
Winona and has somewhat dampened the
young players enthusiasm for the great col
lege game. The field on which the game was
played was foot deep with clay mud. Dunn
was playing quarter, and in passing the bah
his foot got stuck in the mud and refused
to turn with his body, so that when the mass
of players piled upon him his foot was Sc
verely wrenched. The injury is such that
crutches will be needed TO get around for
the rest of the winter
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
RESTRICTED IN sCoPE-


antitrust law, the attorney general
says:
RESTRICTED IN SCOPE.
THE restricted scope of the provis-
ions of this law, as they have been con-
strued by the courts, especially in the
case of the United States VS. p a
hnlght company, makes amendments
necessary If any effective action is ex-
pected from this department. Besides.
the fund at the disposal of the attor-
ey-general, which can be applied to
the investigation, preparation and pros
ecutlon of cases under this law. is
wholly inadequate.
Many complaints have, from time to
time, been made by private citizens
ana others. Of combinations in re-
stra1nt of trade and commerce and OF
alleged monopolies. 1 have caused to
pe investigated, as we'll as the means
ana force at my command permitted
such OF them as seemed likely to come
within the scope Of federal authority
over interstate trade and commerce, to
which alone it extends. The\enfy case.
however, in which sufficient evidence
was discovered to justify action was
that of the joint traffic association OF
trunk line railways, against which g.
bill was filed by the United States Jan.
9, 1886, in the circuit court for the
southern district Of New York AL
though the case was ably prepared
and presented by Mr.. Wallace Mac
Farlane, United States attorney for
that district. under my supervision the
court, Judge Wheeler presiding, dis
missed the bill, holding. that the arti-
cles of agreement Of the association
were not in violation of the law The
case is now pending in the circuit
court Of appeals for the second circuit
and will soon be argued. The case Of
the United States VS.. La Compagnie
Francaise, etc, is also, to some extent,
affected by this act.
THE case Of the United States
against the Trans Missouri Freight as
soc1ation. consisting of eighteen rail-
ways west of the Missouri river. which
was brought in the district of Kansas
among these companies to maintain
rates of freight was decided
against the government in both
the circuit and the court of ap-
peals, one judge of the latter court dis
senting. The case is now pending on
United States, and will be argued
about the time congress assemblies.
The circuit court held in this case that
the law in question does not apply to
railroads, chiefly on the ground that
they are exclusively regulated by the
Interstate commerce act The circuit
court of appeals, without directly
passing, upon this question, held that
the action of the railway companies
was not in violation of the act Of July
2, 1890. The claim that the act does
not apply to railroads is urged with
confidence in the briefs of counsel now
on file in the supreme court While
l maintain the opposite view and feel
confident of it's correctness, the fact
that such a question can be raised and
has already been raised successfully
in one court affords an instance of the
n nf Ia
which is a serious obstacle in the way
of it's prompt enforcement"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EuSEL Oil
ROCHESTER, NJ. Y.

shop, Third avenue south and Twelfth street,
today. The hose to be tested is not only the
samples CT new hose submitted under the
recent call for bids for 5000 feet but the
hose supplied by the Revere Rubber COM
pany which went to No. 10, and which was
supposed to be five-ply, but il is now claimed
1t is only four-ply. The test will be as Sc
we're as the specifications will warrant, and
the city fathers will probably know more
about fire hose as result of the tests than
have ever been known before.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
Display of Keramics.

TIL women of the Keramic club have set
out their annual exhibit of decorated china
in one of the Sixth street windows of the
New England Furniture company, and it
makes an accessible and pleasant place for
the showing. The club comprises a dozen Of
the leading china decorators. nine Of whom
constitute the exhibitors in the tenth annual
display. The collection embraces. something
like 500 pieces and represents work of the
past year. The exhibit is arranged on tables
and in upright cabinets. soft draperies and
polished woods making background for the
china.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
JOE MAlNNIx DEPARTS.
Well known Newspaper Man or for
the Orient.

Joseph T. Mannix, one of the Oldest news
paper men in Minneapolis, started last even
ing upon his trip to the Pacific and China
A large number of his friends In the pro-
fession and out of it, assembled at the union
station to see him off and wish him God
speed. He went West over the Canadian
Pacific. and will the Pacific in
freighter which is scheduled to leave Seattle
trade papers, as well as for the daily press,
during his absence. His plans are uncertain
and he may never come back to this city
again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
Wheels to develop Power.

The st. Anthony Water Power COMPANY
has closed contract for fourteen pairs of
horizontal water wheels to be used in the
power house at the new dam. The Stilwell-
Blerce & Smith vale company, Of Dayton, O..
wheels are 10 be AZ inches In diameter, with
cylinder gates, and In connection with the
dynanos will be expected to develop a min
imum of 5000 horse power. Engineer Will
lam de la Barre, of the power company, and
e. G. Goodrich. of the street railway COM
pany, are soon to go East to complete ar
rangements for the electrical machinery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
WILL SAVE THE EXPO.
New Owners VIII Organize a. Stock
Company.

The ways and means committee of the citv
council met Wednesday night and decided
to recommend that the city accept the offer
OF T. B. Janney and others to give the city
So,Oeo for quitclaim deed for the exposition
property. The city, il it accepts the PROPOSE
ton, has the option of buying the property
at any time withint year for $97. COO In
any event the large hall is to be saved. and
the city is to be released from liability. The
new owners plan to organize a stock company
WIN $iOO,0OO capital to run the building. and
the ola stockholders are to be given an on
portunity to purchase the stock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
Some PERSONAL Mention.

o. P. Mccarthy, we'll known in st. Paul
railroad circles, has been appointed assis-
tant general passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific with headquarters at New Or
leans. The position of general travelling
agent has been abolished. Mr.. Mccarthy is
one of the best known passenger men in the
country and is a veteran in the business.
He was formerly with the Union Pacific.
w. D. Tyler. president and general man
ager of the Washington & Columbia River
railroad is in the city on his Way East
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
VIII Test the Hose.

The test of fire hose, ordinarily mere
matter of department routine. but in this
case question Of Importance, not only to
the fire department but to the city council
also, will come off at The department repair
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11

Sportsman Ito Snobson, who hasn't brought
down single bird all day)-Do you know
Lord Peckham?
snobson-oh. dear yes; I've often shot ut
his house.
Sportsman-Ever hit it?-Punch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
1t Will Cure You.

Before such proofs as this-and there are
hundreds OF others who write the same way
you must be satisfied that this wonderful
Three Glasses OF Men, DR. SANDEN'S
celebrated work, with full information, can
be had free on application by mail or at Office
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11
SANDEA ELECTRIC BELT co.

235 NicolIet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn.
Office Hours-9 a. INTO p m. sun-
days, to p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11

assurance Of such bid on the prop
erty In case Of judicial sale, as will Sc
cure to it fair realization of the value
OF It's lie. 1t this be not done and
the government be compelled to s1,e
to protect its own interests, or re-
CURED to appear and set up it's claims
In the pending cases, the benefit of
the position so long maintained NAV
be largely lost" On the subject of the
antitrust law, the attorney general
says:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-11

The American people are coming to
the consideration of the Cuban situa-
ton, as they already have in certain
other cases, as a great political ques-
tion, continental Question, If you
please. And being a political continent-
al question, it will befdecided ultimate
ly by the continent whose interests are
most clearly involved, Geographically
considered, Cuba cannot belong to
Spain. She is in American waters. and
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-01-31
Local R. R News.

McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
Price IS cents.
Try McConnell's Balsam for that
cough. Price IS cents.
Agent H. E. Guy and wife were down
from Wauneta, Tuesday evening.
Assist. Supt: Hartman was down from
Holyoke, Tuesday, on business at divis-
ion headquarters.
THE TRIBUNE's Kansas branches
news, last week, was a distinct scoop
and has been widely republished.
Tom Wilkinson has been indefinitely
suspended for refusing to go out with
Conductor Tim Foley, last week. Ton,
is English, you know.
The company is filling its ice houses
at this place, this week, with ice from
the Medicine mill pond at Cambridge.
The ice is of fair quality and thickness,
and a number of cars are stored away
daily.
Fireman J. A. Tubbs of Sheridan is
again on the sick list, having token a re.
lapse of his former disability. j. H.
Biever, boiler maker helper at Sheridan,
sprained his back, Sunday, by slipping,
while lifting CRATES under an engine
Alliance Grip.
This week, the B.. s. NJ. Railway Co.
changed their plans in regard to this city,
having concluded to remove most of
their men to other places and abandon
the shops here partially. They laid off
three men, one quit, sixteen were sent
to Hastings, McCook, Holyoke and other
points. They claim they cannot afford
to keep two round houses so near togeth-
er as Hastings and Red Cloud. The bus
mess men ofthis city feel aggrieved over
this treatment by the officials. An eff
fort will be made to get the road to
change the order and have the workmen
returned to this city.-Red Cloud Chief.
The company has evidently concluded
that it can ecu enough men who will
pay their debts, to carry on their bust
ness, and seem to have commenced to
Systematically clean out of the service
all employees who are regarded as of the
laol Iao4 .t, T., D1,4&,-,.-al r..
coin and other places the wedding out
plan is operating, and a number of en-
ployes, some of them long in the service,
have been let out. The company is
weary of the order and punishment bus
mess, and proposes that its employees
shall pay their debts, or retire from the
service. The company owes it to the
commercial interests of the state, and
its course will be generally commended,
and need work no hardship to any one,
while there will a distinct gain to bust
ness men and others.
The sleeper Banda passed through the
city, yesterday, on its way east on the
Burlington. This is the first Pullman
which has been turned out for the Bur-
lington with a new vestibule. The for
mer vestlbules, it will be remembered,
were nothing more than alleyways for
passengers to pass through on their way
to other cars. The new vestibule is the
most complete thing of the kind ever put
On a car. 1t completely overs the plat
form of the car and makes it an excellent
vantage ground from which the country
may be observed. Gates are lowered
covering the opening left by the steps
while the doors above them are of thick
glass through which lie can see plainly.
The furnishings are of the finest ma
terial and as the vestibules fit closely,
one hardly realizes that he has left the
main part of the car.-Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-01-31
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in a fine healthy con.
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or oyer-worked horse. %
cents per package. For sale by druggists
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-01-31

Try McConnell's Balsam for that
cough. Price rs cents.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-01-31
Plenty of Apples at
Knipple's.
Read the best cOun-
ty newspaper--that's
The McCOOk Tribune
every time.

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-01-31
TINE TABLE.

4A6IS.
GOING EAST-CENTRAL T~IME-LEAVES.
No. ?, through passenger........... 5:55 Am.
No. 4, local passenger............. 600 P. NJ.
No. OF, freight. ................ 4:3o A. NJ.
No. I4S, freight. 500 A. NJ.
No. SO, freight. 700 A. NJ.
No. Is, freight. 6:45 4. NJ.
DIN w~EST-CENTRAL ~TIME-LEAvEs.
No. :, through passenger. .......I2:4 A. NJ.
No. 5, local passenger.............. eI5 P. NJ.
No. %, freight. 600 P. NJ.
No. II, freight. $40 P. NJ.
No. I4o, freight. 700 p. NJ.
IMPERIAL LINE-CENTRAL TINE.
No. Us, accommodation, leaves. 600 A. NJ.
No. I76, accommodation, arrives =. 6:4o P. NJ.
.E- NoTE:-No. 63 carries passengers for
Stratton, Benkelman and Haigler.
All trains run daily excepting 1913, I4o and
I76, which run daily except Sunday.
No. ; stops at Benkelman and Wray.
No. 2 stops at lndianola, Cambridge and
Arapahoe.
No. So will carry passengers for Indianola,
Cambridge and Arapahoe.
Nos. 4, 5, I4S, I49 and I76 carry passengers
for all stations.
When No. so is annulled No. I4S will leave
at 500 a. M.
You can purchase at this Office tickets to all
| principal points in the United States and Can
ada and baggage checked through to destina-
ton without extra charge of transfer. For
information regarding rates, ETC., call on or
address {. L. MAGNER, Agent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
Increase of State Expenses.

The articles from two of our State ex-
changes, copied in another column, dis
cuss subject OF much Importance to the
taxpayers, and well worthy OF careful
consideration by all who are concerned In
the management of State affairs. State
expenses are increasing faster than the
income from corporation taxes and at a
rate which cannot be kept up without a
heavy increase in general State taxation.
and 1t is time to call q halt. While there
is no disputing this main proposition, the
specifications In the Arguss article do
not give very full. nor In all respects
accurate view OF the case. Our State ex-
penses are undoubtedly as small per capt.
ia as those OF any other State. and small
er than In many States. Deposits in our
Savings banks, largely made UP of the
savings OF servants and the funds of
widows and orphans. pay a tax upon In
terest as well as principal. and as all the
deposits are reached, directly or indi-
rectly, they are. we suppose, taxed at as
large a rate as any other class OF prop
erty, " not at larger rate than other
classes. Real estate Is supposed to be
listed ut Its full value; but outside of
Burlington, Montpelier. and O few of tn
other larger towns. It In fact goes into
the list far below Its market value.
We are Informed that there had been no
change in heating apparatus at the Wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05

when you forget me-" have heard thee
say,
AS II 'twere possible that time could be.
That all the tenderness, the sympathy
With which Love binds two hearts, should
fade away.
when you forget me-" thus the whisper
low
Has reached me dirnly, vague as
troubled dreams,
Uncomprehensively, until 1t seems
Unreal, and that dreamed It long ago.
when you forget me-" thou hast said to
me
With eyes pain-deepened at the thought
1t brings,
when you forget me-" ah! but doubling
stings,
And hard dement's the wall begun by thee.
When I forget thee-bid the joyous bird
To first forget to sing Its carol sweet,
The helpless lamb forget Its plant to
bleat,
And then the thoughts which stir me thou
hast heard.
When forget thee--bid the boundless sea
To first forget to swell beneath themoon,
Bid flowers forget TO drink Gods rain at
noon,
And all the tongues of Nature silent be.
When forget thee-first bend thy lips to
me-
Then this (when thou has rendered what
olaimed)
When all forgotten are tho things I've
named
30 soon, dear heart, shalt thou forgotten
be.
-Olive Beatrice Meiera. In N. Y. World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05

The democratic party seems to be fated
to be unlucky all around this year. 1t has
thirteen favorite sons. The list comprises
Secretary Olney and Ex-Gov. William e.
Russell of Massachusetts, and ex- Secretary
William C. Whitney of New York, ex-
Gov. Robert E. Pattison Of Pennsylvania
Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard and Sem
ator George Gray of Delaware, ex-Gov.
James e. Campbell of Ohio, Secretary
John G. Carlisle Of Kentucky. Gov.
Claude Matthews of Indiana, Vice-Presi-
dent Adlai e. Stevenson and Col Will
liam r. Morrison of Illinois. ex-Gov.
Horace Boies of Iowa and Secretary j.
Sterling Morton of Nebraska. 1t is sig
nillcant that in spite of the heroic efforts
made at different times to cultivate the
third term boom, Grover Cleveland Is the
favorite son of no State.