davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18
GRAND JURY,S FIND.
True Bills Against Il Bnker'a Dozen
of Prisoners.

True Bills Against II Bnker's Dozen
of Prisoners.
The grand jury found bills against the fol-
lowing persons, charged with the various
crimes set against their names, and they were
taken before Judge Jamison to enter their
pleas:
Charles Williams, charged with petty lar
ceny, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
sixty days in the workhouse. James Lime
han, charged with grand larceny; case passed
to Feb. IS to be set for trial. Pat Dockerty
charged with unlawfully entering building
pleaded not guilty; trial set for Feb. 49,
George Gallagher pleaded guilty to unlawfully
entering a building and was sentenced to
sixty days in the workhouse. James Newton
(colored) claimed to be not guilty of the
charge of grand larceny in the second degree
brought against him; trial was set for Feb. 20.
David Bronson pleaded not guilty to a charge
Of grand larceny in the second degree; trial
set for Feb. %. Cy Olson, against whom there
are two indictments for burglary in the third
degree, asked for time to plead. Fred Wilson
pleaded not guilty to a charge of grand lar
ceny; trial set for Feb. 81 William S. Wade.
charged with grand larceny, had his trial set
for Feb. 90 Celia Helm, charged with forgery
in the second degree, asked time to plead.
Pat Toner and Charles Harris pleaded guilty
to the charge Of swindling G. A. Jackson, and
received sentences of sixty days each in the
workhouse. Gus Turner and Gus Swanson
pleaded guilty to the charge of petit larceny
and received ninety days each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18
PLAN OF ARBITRATION WHICH
SEEMS TO MEET APPROVAL IN
GREAT BRITAIN.
EVOLVED BY LONDON TIMES.
RECENT HINTS OF LORD SAILS
BURY THOUGHT TO BEAR ON
THE SUBJECT.
SAID TO BE WILLING,
And If the English Have Their Way
We Shall Soon Have No Vene-
zuelan Dispute.

LONDON, Feb 1S.-A Washington
dispatch to the Times. commenting
upon that newspapers suggestion that
Great Britain should appoint a COM
mission of it's own to examine into and
report upon the Guiana boundary, as
serts that the Washington government
would propose a plan, if there were
reason to believe that it would be &C
cepted by England, to create a new
commission of two Englishmen and
two Americans, not to fix the boundary
line, but to ascertain the facts and re-
port to their governments. If they
should fail to agree, fifth member
could he appointed by the president of
the Swiss republic, or some other &C
ceptable parsonage, the findings of the
commission to be binding and to serve
as basis for subsequent direct nego-
tiations to fix the boundary. Should
the negotiations fail, the Times cor
respondent continues, the question
could be RENTED to a tribunal COM
posed, say, of the chief justices of Eng
land and the United States, with, If
necessary, a third neutral member
An editorial in the Times dwells on
the Importance of the foregoing, and
says:
England can honorably accept, and offers
excellent prospects OF an ultimate agreement.
Lord Salisbury has already limited at some
thing of the kind, and it may be assumed
that on the main question of procedure the
two governments have agreed. Happily, par
lament has given the ministers free hand.
1t ought to be made clear that the govern
ment would only be bound by the report of
the original members (of the proposed COM
mission) or majority of them, and if, with
regard to the settled districts, international
arbitration can really be made to resemble
municipal law on the question OF prescriptive
rights, the greater part of our objections to
arbitration on the whole question will dis
appear.
The Daily News reproduces the Times
suggestion of yesterday for the appointment
of an independent British-Venezuela COM
mission. The Daily News thinks that the
suggestion is significant, and adds: GAS
matter OF fact, delicate negotiations on the
Venezuela dispute are now in progress"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18

he did not. If he had made SALE there
could have been no claim. Unless what Mr.
Lowry said to Blethen on that Sunday at the
West hotel made contract in itself, then
there was no contract upon which he can re-
cover. Now, his subsequent claims to Mr..
Lowry of what that contract was, are compe-
tent to be considered in this argument. I'm
der circumstances that speak of truth, Bleth-
en- has repeatedly in letters stated that Mr..
Lowry was only to get him out as near
whole as possible
The speaker referred to these letters where
Mr.. Blethen had given his idea of that con-
tract. On the stand Blethen had repeatedly
said that there was no other time when any
contract was made.
Would the court take verdict from this
jury if we should rest this case here, in the
face of the fact that in so many letters
Blethen has himself claimed facts opposite
his own claim of contract? There is no
basis for a verdict for the plaintiff, even if
submitted now, and such a verdict would
not stand.''
The court said that there was one question
that should go to the jury, and he would let
it go there, under careful and proper instruc-
tions The motion was denied.
Judge Koon stated that he could hardly
aid any one by. making any opening, and
therefore he forbore any talk. The defense
will put in its evidence at once this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18
STINT Paul.
1T WILL SOON BE LENT.
Programme for Tomorrow and Ex-
ercises Preliminary Thereto,


Preliminary to the regular Lenten OBJ
sefVance there was begun at ST. Glenn
ent's Episcopal church yesterday a re-
treat for the clergy, an observance old
and regularly respected in the East
but less regular here. The sacrament
of the Lords supper was administered
and Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri, who is
conducting the retreat, delivered short
addresses on Sincerity" Dogma"
Preaching" and Source Of Religious
Truth Todays programme is as fol-
lows:
10 a. m.-Holy communion.
1870 to 11:10-"Devotion," Bishop futile;
hymn 65l
lilo to 0-"Example," Bishop Tuttle;
hymn sos.
1850 to u :sO-''Pastorship," Bishop Tut
tie; hymn 1873.
to 3-"Humility,'' Bishop futile; hymn
8 p. m.-Evening prayer
Special services are to be held at the
Church of the Good Shepherd daily through
out Lent at a. m. and 1:30 p. m, except on
Thursdays. On Wednesdays and Fridays,
services will be held at noon, and there will
be holy communion appointed days. For
the Wednesday evening services the rector
has secured special preachers in the persons
OF Rev Messrs. Andrews. Holmes, Appleby,
Purves and Alexander. For his own evening
addresses, Rector Pope has announced the
following topics:
ASH Conscience"
Feb. 21-"Different Kinds of Conscience"
Feb. 2S-"The Nature of Sim
March 6-"Original and Actual SIM
March 13-"Guilt"
March 20-"The WILL
March 27-"The Seven Deadly SINS
For holy week the rector's announcements
are:
Monday-"Christ. Our Prophet"
Tuesday-"Christ, Our Priest"
Wednesday, Christ, Our King"
Maunday Thursday Redemption
Good Frday-Morning prayer, litany, holy
communion at 8 o'clock, three-hour service. II
Easter Observation-Disclosures Of holy bap-
tism.
At ST. Peters Church, Dayton's Bluff,
Fourth and Maple Streets-The holy commun-
ion will be celebrated tomorrow at $3.50 a.
m. Evening service at 1880. During the
Lenten season services will be held in the
church Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
at 1870 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays at 4:30 p. m. AT the Wednesday even
ing services the rector will deliver series of
lectures upon the 'Catechism, and on Fri
day evenings upon the "Bible and the Faith
as Preached by the Church. These lectures
are free and open to the public cordial
invitation is extended to the residents of the
bluff to attend and also participate in the
Lenten services. The rector has organized
confirmation class, and candidates who in
tend presenting themselves for this apostolic
rite, should enroll themselves and get the bene-
fit of the lectures upon the Catechism as these
lectures prepared especially for them.
The bishop will visit the parish Easter even
ing to bestow this sacred rite.
At st. James Church, DeSoto and Lawson
Streets-Tomorrow a special service will be
held at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18
BICYCLE BLEW UP.
Big SextupIe Wheel ExpIodes, In
juring Several.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 17-At the
Coronado track today the tire of a
seXtuple exploded, causing seven
wheelmen to receive injuries. The ac-
cident occurred during the trial of a
racing team for the worlds record in
the mile and the half-mile flying start.
Wells, the San Francisco wonder, was
paced by the sextuple, with Stone,
Terrill, Washburne, Schmidt, Vaughan
and Swanbrough up. A warming-up
mile was made, and then away they
went for the go against time, Wells
keeping within three feet of the rear
wheel of the big machine, and the 9TH
ers putting all their nerve and muscle
into the combined effort to leave him.
When near the three-quarter pole and
going at a Al gait, report was heard
and in second or so nothing could be
seen of the wheels or riders, all hav-
ing gone down in terrible tumble be-
hind the low fence. Swanbrough was
the only one, however, seriously hurt,
his left ankle bone being broken. The
others were bruised about the limbs
and body except Wells, who escaped
with scarcely a bruise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18
SUNKEN ROAD, AND ITS
AWFUL
MEANING TO THE GREAT
NAPOLEON-HE HAD MOST CARE.
FULLY PLANNED EVERY
THING,
But DID NOT KNOW THE DANGER
OF the Sunl1en Road, Which ProyeS
His Utter Ruin and Destruc-
ton.

Victor Hugo in that matchless word
picture of Waterloo, wherein he paints
with such realistic vividness the awful
carnage OF the sunken road, tells the
tragic story of fatal mistake. In his
moment of anticipated victory when he
thought the field was won, Napoleon
ordered an advance only to see the
flower of his army disappear In the
bloody ravine of which he was ignor-
ant. So sudden and unexpected was
the shock, that when the voice of the
cannon had ceased and the great bat
tie was ended, ne wandered across
the bloody field, leading his tired horse
by the bride, buried in thoughtful
meditation, as Hugo paints him, the
"somnambulist Of the shattered dream
still striving to advance"
Can we not apply this story to our
selves?
The weaknesses we disregard are our
sunken roads and bring often our Wat
erloo of i'll health.
Ignorance or neglect of some appar-
emily little symptom may plunge us
into fatal disease. Remember all dam
Serous diseases have a beginning II
you look to the little aches and pains.
the nervousness, weakness, the tired
exhausted feeling, the sleepless nights,
the indigestion, constipation, poor con-
dition of the blood. the slight kidney
or nver trouble, the spring debility,
so sure TO come at this season, as soon
as you discover them, you can easily.
by using that great curer of disease,
Or. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, make yourself perfectly strong
and we'll again.
1t gave perfect health 10 Mr.. Dan
lei L. Ellington, of 90 Hammond ST.,
Providence. r. l., who says:
Some time ago l was completely
run down. l was weak, tired and de-
bilitated all the time and good for
nothing. My digestive organs became
fearfully damaged and / could eat
scarcely anything. What little food L
could take caused me great distress My
sleep also troubled me, and 1 would
wake tired and unrefreshed. L got
almost no rest at night
Hearing of the wonderful cures
made by DR.. Greene's Neryura blood
| and nerve remedy, L could not resist
the temptation to try it. After taking
1t short time l began to feel much
better.
Il continued to steadily improve.
and am now entirely cured of all my
troubles, thanks to DR., Greene's Nery-
ura blood and nerve remedy. 1t IS a.
wonderful medicine, and l advise ev-
cry one who is not in perfect health
to use it,"
Take DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy this spring. for now
of all times it is most dangerous to
neglect your health, and the system
| is always made strong and vigorous
| by this perfect spring medicine 1t is
the prescription and discovery of DR..
| Greene, of So West 18th St, New York
City, who can be consulted without
charge pesonally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18
THE INGREDIENTS
OF DIR. HOBBS sPARAGUs KIDNEY
PILLS.
NO SECRESY-NO MYSTE Y-NO
HUMBUG.
knowing What they Contain Al
Doctors Use Them.

The proposed law that every patent or pro-
prietary medicine be submitted to careful an
alysis by government chemist is good one
and meets with the approval. of every think
ing reader.
The further provision that the correct and
attested copy of the formula of the remedy be
printed legibly in prominent place on each
box or bottle is also good one.
1t protects the public, and in no way Injuries
the proprietors of the remedy in question, pro
Vided they have an article of actual merit A
good patent medicine Is blessing to all man
kind. =
In this connection we have before us the re-
port OF the official analysis of one of the best
known remedies in this country and we are
pleased to note that the report exactly and ac-
curately confirms the formula of this remedy
as published in the principal medical journals
Such publication found necessary, be-
cause regular physicians will not use any rem
edy in their practice unless the formula is
known to them, and DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills are being prescribed by physi-
cans on every hand, and are now recognized
as The remedy for kidney and urinary troubles
of all kinds.
The report in question reads as follows:
The analysis of DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kid
ney Pills shows that they contain the follow
Ing ingredients, all of which are vegetable and
ali recognized curative agents in kidney and
urinary diseases. fSee UNITED STATES OF
FICIAL DISPENSATORY, Seventeenth Edi-
1,429, 1.431, .4S5, ,562)
Extract of Asparagus.
Extract OF Buchu.
Extract Of Pareira Bravo.
Extract of Juniper Berries.
Extract of iva Ursl.
Extract of Corn Silk.
"These remedies act to cure and heal the
kidneys, are anti-rheumatic. blood purifying,
regulate menstruation and cure uterine womb
troubles. and are tonic to the stomach, brain
and nerves.
These ingredients are not only exceedingly
valuable, separately, Bit are trebly so as COM
bined in this Sparagas Kidney Pill of DR..
Hobbs. They are, moreover, in no sense poi
sonous or Injurious ~ 81
DR.. Hobbs publishesa valuable book Ga copy
OF which we nave seen and commend)
which the Hobbs Medicine Company. of Chi
cago and San Francisco, 8re sending free to
physicians or their patients.
DR.. Hobbs Sparag1s Kidney Pills are en-
dorsed by the best physicians and sold by
druggists at so cents rs
valuable book mailed free. Address Hobbs
Medicine Co., Chicago or San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18
A TRIBUTE
OF SCIENCE.
Synopsis of a Most Remarkable
Lecture Delivered Before the
Ninth Medical Congress, by
DIR. A. L. A. Toboldt, of the
University of Pennsylvania.

The famous fountain of health
at Carlsbad, in Bohemia, which
has been the refuge of invalids
for five centuries, is certainly
well worthy of careful study.
My experience with this rene
dialagent has been such that l
may truly say that no remedy
which l ever employed has given
me SO much pleasure and profit
as this particular one. Selecting
a number of chronic hypochon-
driacs, whose Affections have
baff1ed all my previous efforts as
my subjects, | was truly aston
ished to note that, although no
rigid diet was prescribed, and
only limited amount of exercise
was INDUCED in, | obtained most
remarkable results-the complex
ion, even after a weeks use,
began to clear up, the step be-
came more firm and elastic, and,
what was more, the entire host
of hypochondriacal complaints,
seemed to vanish like mist.
Many limitations of the genu-
inc imported Carlsbad Waters
and Carlsbad Sprudel Salt are
being sold here by druggists and
others. The genuine article is
bottled under the supervision of
the city of Carlsbad, and has the
seal of the city and the signature
of E1sNER & MENDELsoN Co., sole
agents for the U. S., New York,
on every bottle. All others are
worthless limitations.
DIR. Toboldt's lecture, with
table of cases treated, will be
mailed to any address upon APP
plication to the agents of the
Carlsbad Spring, EIsNER & MEN
pELsoN Co., New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18
COUGHLIN DIDN'T KNOW.
Very Reticent on Irish-Am erican
Bank Affairs.

The attempt Of some of the creditors Of
the 1rish-American bank depositors and cred
itors to GUST Frank R. Hubachek as receiver
was continued before Judge Belden yester-
day afternoon, when Meyers and Donahue,
attorneys for the plaintiffs. examined Jerry
Coughlin, president of the defunct bank and
j. c. Scallen cashier. Mr.. Coughlin's testi-
mony was chiefly remarkable from the fact
that he professed to know nothing whatever
in regard to the loans made by the bank.
He denied knowledge of them in general and
In particular. When questioned as to the
knowledge he might have of the Penny Press
and Walsh Wine company loans, he pro-
fessed utter % ORANGE, and added that the
loan1ng committee OF the bank had full charge
of making all the loans, and he personally
knew practically nothing of them. The pros
ecuting attorneys claim to have shown by the
evidence already taken sufficient cause why
MI. Hubachek should be removed as as
signee and a receiver appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18
FILLED BY IRELAND.
Another Honor for st. PauHs Fa-
nous Divine.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-THE vacan-
cy in the executive committee of the
American Anti-Saloon leagae,caused by
the declination of Bishop Keane, of the
Catholic university, has just been filed
by the election of Archbishop Ireland,
of st. Paul. He sent to Rev. DR.. KY
nett, chairman of the board of directors,
the following letter:
Reverend and Dear Sir: Under the infu-
ence of your letter have sent letter TO
Mr. Ewin accepting the honor of the vice
presidency l need not say that my fullest
sympathy has been and is with the American
Anti-Saloon league. but / am tangled up
time to spare, and l dislike the putting my
name to any work or movement to the actual
furtherance of which may be able to give
but very little active aid. Believe me, rev.
erend and dear sir. respectfully,
John Ireland"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18
GIVES POLICE OFFICERS THE SLIP
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT
ROOM,
SHAKES HANDS WITH A COP,
CONGRATULATES HIMSELF ON HIS
NARROW ESCAPE AND DIS
APPEARS.
SHERIFF WILL OFFER A REWARD,
Police in st. Paul and Other Cities
Notified to Be On the Watch
for Him.

In court room crowded with spec
tators and officials, Dan Ryan, under
arrest charged with burglary. cooIIy
made his escape from the grasp of the
law yesterday afternoon. It was one
of the most remarkable exhibitions
of pure nerve that any criminal has
ever shown in this county Four deputy
sheriffs were almost within arms reach
of the man, and they did not notice
his absence until he had been gone
about ten minutes. The circumstances
were these:
Ryan had been indicted a second time
by the grand jury on the charge Of bur-
glary In the first degree. The Jury In
the first charge, that Of burglarizing
John Orth's residence, had disagreed
and Ryan was arraigned on the second
charge, pleading not guilty. There
were several other criminals in the
room, and all were seated together.
The crowd of curious spectators became
SO dense that Deputy Sheriff Sirois
stepped to the rear Of the room and
ordered some of the idlers to go out,
While he was thus engaged, and gen.
eral attention was turned in his direc-
ton, Ryan calmly pulled on his gloves,
took his hat and walked back of the
judges bench into Judge Jamison's pri-
vate room, thence passing into the
corridor Hastily walking round to the
elevator he called Down." and as it
stopped the nervy prisoner stepped in
side. On the ground floor he encoun-
tered Officer Emmett Golf, guardian at
;os,
lating the story, said he had heard
it rumored about the corridors that the
jury in the Ryan case had disagreed,
and seeing the alleged burglar step
from the elevator the supposition
flashed upon him that he had been
given his liberty. Before he could
speak Ryan intercepted him.
well, Goff,'' he said, extending his
hand, that was a tight hole. 1 just
escaped by the skin of my teeth" His
cool, careless manner. disarmed sus-
picion, and Golf, thinking the rumor
of his being set free correct, grasped
his hand.
You were lucky III getting off,
Ryan, he said, IF were you would
turn over a new leaf
I'm going to. L intend doing better
from this on" he replied with a serious
wink. and waving his hand in good
bye he passed outside.
Ryan has the reputation with the
police as being a thoroughly bad and
desperate character. Burglary seems
to be his main occupation, and he is
one of the cleverest men in the pro-
fession. He is a small, dark, keen
looking lad, why and nervous. and his
eyes have the habit, peculiar to crini-
mails, of constantly shifting from place
to place. 1t was his keen observation
and perfect Judgment Of human nature
that enabled him to grasp the situation
that presented itself yesterday
Sheriff Holmberg was as much as
tonished as any one when told Of
Ryan's escape, and Immediately auth
orized the statement that he would
offer $50 reward for the arrest Of the
fugitive,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18
St. Luke,s Statistics.

Eighty-six patients were admitted to St.
Luke's hospital in January.
Number Of days care given to free pa
tients, "a.
Number of days care given to part free
patients, so.
Children cared for by children's ward So
ciety, %.
Largest number of patients in hospital on
any day, 7a
Smallest number on any one day, 50.
Surgical operations, 62.
The rooms in the annex completed last
autumn are not less cheerful than those in
the main building, and are in great demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18
Menage Reward Is OF.

Louis F. Menage is coming hack to Min.
neapolis. This is the information which the
county commissioners have received from a
source SO rec which they deem thoroughly reliable.
4 IN L lact they are so impressed with their be-
lief that at their meeting Yesterday thev no
scinded their offer of a S., 600 reward for the
capture. Their idea in doing this is to pre-
vent unnecessary expenditure of the money.
Should me oHer remain in effect while Men
age was returning, openly and above hoard
some over-zealous person might take it into
MS head to secure the arrest of said Men
age and also to secure the said So. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18
Plum bers Live HIGH

The master plumbers who are in conven
ton in this city for the next two DAYS held
a banquet at the Guaranty Loan restaurant
last night. The banquet was an informal af
fair, and the speeches were mostly i'm
promptu; Mayor Pratt was present. and well
coined the delegates to the city in a very
neat and witty speech. ]. j. Dunnigan and
w. P. Hudson of st. Paul. also spoke at
length on the advantages derived by the
master plumbers from the organization
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-18
Saved by an Anonymous Letter.

Edna Elliot a seventeen-year-old girl
whose home is in Minneapolis, was yesterday
rescued from a low resort by Officer James
Nugent. who, acting upon information re-
resort on lower Washington street and
found the young girl.
The girl gave her name as Edna Elliot
and said her father and elder brother re-
sided in Minneapolis. She claims her mother
is dead, and that her father has abused her
when drunk until she was obliged to run
away from home. When questioned, the
pretty prisoner admitted that she had been
for a time an inmate of the House of Good
Shepherd at Minneapolis and also of the
state school. but had run away from both in
situations. The girl will be turned over to
the ladies of the Womans Christian home