davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
$4,000 FORGER OF ST. PAUL HIS
TORY TAKES LEG HAIL AT
EAU CLAIRE.
WAS AWAITING SENTENCE,
BUT HIS IsrFoRrANCE SEEMS TO
HAVE GOTTEN THE BETTER
j OF HIM.
WAS A PsUEDo REALTY MANAGER.
Is Ardentiy Pursued by "A Posse of
OMcersA Whose Pride Is Deeply
Touched.

Charles F. Esch, who was much
sought by the local police a few
months ago. on forgery charges, and
VINO ls now going under the name of
Joseph Nimmick, Is again a fugitive
from justice, having taken French
leave yesterday of the Jail at Eau
Claire. Wis, where he has been await
Ing sentence A dispatch from that
city states: Joseph F. Nimmick,
alias j. F. Farley. John Menek, John
Smith, Chas T. Esch. of st. Paul. who
was recently tried and found guilty of
forgery before Judge W. F. Bailey in
the circuit court, and. who was locked
up in the county Jail in this city await
ing sentence, effected his esiape at II
a. m. this morning by saving the lock
off his cell door. After leaving the
jail he passed through the rear court
yard where Title Anderson, the Jail
domestic was hanging out clothes.
Nimmick stopped, chucked her under
the chin and told her to thank the
sheriff for Sthe three months board
which he had enjoyed. He then made
off down an alley, in the rear Of the
Jail and has not been seen since The
girl, after recovering from her sur
prise and shock, gave the alarm. Of
ficers are now searching for the fugi-
tive. Sheriff Jones and Deputy Sheriff
Elliott We're absent at the time of the
delivery, having left at an early hour
for Waupun prison with Ed Dulaney,
who was sentenced to one year for
grand larceny. Dulaney is a desper-
ate character, and it took both officials
to take him; to the state prison. The
jail was under the care of Under Sher-
iff Brown, who was absent at the
time serving papers on witnesses
wanted in court. No blame Is at
tached to the officials. Nimmick is said
to have foated over $4,000 worth Of
forged checks in the past few years."
1t was given out in Eau Claire that
Esch, or Nimrlick, as he then called
himself, was the manager of the MIN
mick Realty Co." Of st. Paul, which,
it Is scarcely necessary to explain, lacks
ma terial existence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29

has not rent the air by clamorfng for
her rights, but she has quietly gone
ahead and asserted them without any
fuss
The young woman fssMiss Jennie C.
West. Miss WestSis anoWsabout twenty
nve years old. AZ few years ago, whether
from necessity or choice, it doesn't mat
ter. she determined to be self-sustain-
ing. AT that time she was a student
IN Dakota university. AT the end of
two years spent in that institution she
was made an instructor in mathematics,
history and one or two other branches
After she graduated she was elected to
the department. Of history and English
literature in the university
A year later, in the summer of 1892.
Miss West was nominated for the office
or superintendent of schools Of Davi-
son county, and was elected by a hand
some majority. She proved such an
efficient public official that at the end
OF her first term she was again elected
by a big majority. Her second term
will end with the expiration Of the
present year, and the laws of her state
render her ineligible for a third term.
But this is only part Of what Miss
west has done to show the possibilities
OF energetic womanhoOd. She has ac-
quired a quarter section of fertile South
Dakota land and has developed one of
the finest farms in Dawson county.
Miss West became the owner of this
land by taking advantage of the home
stead law, and she has improved it with
the money she earned as a teacher and
as school superintendent. She now HIS
12O acres under cultivation and has it
well stocked.
On the farm are forty mich cows.
which yield a large amount of milk and
cream for the market afforded by the
Mitchell creameries. A few days ago
Miss West sold twenty-four steers for
$500 cash. The proceeds of the farm
are swelling her already snug bank
account and this irrepressible Western
girl has the promise of becoming a
wealthy woman.
AT the close of her term of office
Miss West expects to enter Chicago
university. She has an ambition to
become a lawyer
Miss West was born in Vermont
Her parents removed to Iowa when she
was but two years old and settled in
Fayette county. From there they came
to Dakota in 1881.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
SENATOR YALE SPEAKS.
Does Not Know the Secret of the
Young Bill.

Young Bill.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. and State Senator w.
FL. Yale. interviewed yesterday at WI
mona, In regard to the circular charg-
Ing Gov. Clough with having decided
over some five thousand odd acres Of
land to Russell Sage, Of the Hastings
Dakota railroad company, just a
Few days before he signed bill to the
effect that the state should not deed
this land to the railroad company, de-
clined to express himself strongly In
regard to the matter
The bill passed." said Mr.. Yale"
much through the efforts OF Edward
Young, OF Swift county. where most
OF the disputed land was situated It
seems in the contract, the company
were to build some forty miles of road
within stated time to secure the land.
The road was eventually built but not
within the contract time; yet the legal
question was whether the road was
entitled to the property. There was
considerable question about this at the
time the bill came up, in the minds OF
both the senate and house. but passed.
as Mr.. Young put it, to bring the Ques-
ton up and to allow the company to
have 1t finally settled In the courts if
they We're not satisfied"
De you think that Clough first deed
ed the land to Mr.. Sage on the 18th of
APII, when ne was aware OF the bill
IN the house and senate, and five days
later signed the bill which said the state
was not to transfer this property az
he had dOne?'
Such seems to be the case from pres
ent reports; but you must understand
that | know nothing of Cloughs reas-
ons for so doing and perhaps the gov
ernor has some very good cause for so
dcing;' and perhaps the governor has
e., L:
which it is at present best not to make
known"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS
VIII Await the Outcome OF TOday,s
Conventions.

The county committee of the Ma
tional Democrats met at the head
quarters Of the Sound Money club in
the Germania Life building last night
for the purpose Of considering the adj
visibility Of nominating d county
ticket. No definite action was taken
the committee preferring to await the
result of the Democratic convention
today. The matter was briefly dis
cussed, however.
Peter DAILY expressed his conviction
that the National Democrats ought to
put county ticket in the field He
believed in making an aggressive
fight.
Jared How did not favor such a. pol
icy. He thought that the National
Democratic party ought to devote its
energies to organization in the state
In the interest of the electoral ticket.
Mr.. How said that he was making all
possible efforts to secure an organiza-
ton in every county in the state. He
had already received lists containing
the names of nearly $500 sound money
Democrats. who could be relied upon
to work in the interests of the National
Democratic ticket. In Mr.. How S
opinion, the county committee should
confine its efforts to making a canvass
Of the county in order to ascertain
where every Democrat stood. 1t would
diSos oe the auty OF the committee to
take charge of local Democratic mass
meetings to be held in the interest of
sound money. Mr.. How added that
John G.. Carlisle was expected to ad-
dress one Of these meetings
Louis Betz was likewise opposed to
nominating q county ticket. Such a
course, he believed. would serve only
to widen the breach and embitter the
feeling between the two factions of
the Democratic party.
The committee then adjourned until
Friday night, to await the action Of
the convention today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
AMERICAN DOCK MEN
Being Brought Into the Tnterna-
tiOnaI Federation,

Being Brought Into the Tnterna-
tionaI Federation.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Delegate Nc
Hugh, of the International Federation
OF Marine Trades in Great Britain. to-
day had a long conference with Agent
James IL. Williams, of the Atlantic
Seacoast Mems union. The purpose of
Mr.. McHugh's visit is to discuss a, plan
for the federation of British and
American seamen's unions. Mr.. Nc
Hugh was asked whether it was pro-
posed to organize the seafnen SO as TO
take part in a reported general strike
OF all seanen and dock yard employees
He said:
i do not know. A good deal of nom
sense has been printed respecting that
rumored strike. The condition of the
seamen and dock yard laborers is a
pltiable one. 1t is hoped by our fedora
ton with the. union in the United
States that great good may result to
the British dock laborers''
When asked what the plan of CO.
operation was. Mr.. McHugh said: 1--WE
are to work in harmony in case of a.
strike. The unions are to provide funds
TO help each other in the fight, for the
success of a strike in Great Britain is
to the advantage of men here. You
know that we hold that the fight of
labor Is universal
Mr.. McHugh said it had not been
contemplated to lead the Atlantic sea-
coast men in labor fight, however,
just at present. What the British dock
laborers and seamen were looking for
his plan Of cooperation with ]. H.
Furuseth, now in Washington. who is
the representative of the Pacific Sail
OrS union, probably tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
MOOZ-O-MAUN-AY is DEAD.
Chippewa Chief Goes to the Happy
Hunting Ground.

Hunting Ground.
Gus. H. Beaulieu has received a letter
from Amazon Clark, dated at the
Mile Laos reservation. bearing the
news that Moozomaunay, one of the
chiefs Of the Chippewa bands in Min
nesota died at Mile Lac reservation
Sept. at the advanced age of eighty
hve years. The deceased was well and
favorably known in the vicinity Of
Mile Lac as friend Of the whites. In
1852 when almost all the tribes on the
western frontier were hostile to the
government, the Mile Lac Chippewas
remained loyal, mainly through the
efforts Of Moozonlaunay. He, with his
father, the late chief Ricemaker, ar
rived at Fort Ripley Sept. 9, 1852. and
offered the services of the Mile Lac
Indians, who at that time numbered
about four hundred warriors, to SUP
press the Indian outbreak, then exist
Ing in this state. This prevented the
Leech Lake and other Chippewas who
We're under the leadership Of Hole-in-
the-day, and who had already COM
menced to pillage the settlers in the
northwestern part of this state, from
doing further damage and peace was
restored. Among the Chippewas at
least, as reward for their services
the government granted to the Mile
Lac Chippewas the right to occupy the
Mile Lac reservation. But the old
chief lived to see this stipulation violat-
ed by the government, though he died
firmly believing that eventually, the
Mile Lac Indians would get their
rights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at FOG Blair street.
F. c. Woodruff, Of Chicago. is at the Alb
erdeen.
John Scott, of New York, is at the Aber-
deem.
The first OF DR.. Denton j. Snider's lectures
under the auspices of the Teachers associs-
ton, will be gpsn at High School hall this
afternoon at AIS
The library building will be removed from
Newport to Red Rock as the result OF the
recent special election.
Louis Hoffman, butcher at 500 Rice street.
stumbled while walking across his shop yes
terday afternoon and fell upon a meat cutter
inaicting a very severe wound upon the palm
of his right hand. Although the hand is
almost entirely cut through it is thought
that amputation viii not be necessary Hoff-
man is being cared for at st. Luke's hospital.
Frank Duschek. the youth who is accused
Of having made disturbance at the Grand
opera house Sunday night. was sent to the
workhouse yesterday for 80 days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
FEAST OF AZERETH.
1t Is Observed at the Hebrew
Temple


Azereth services were held in Mount
Zion Temple last evening by Rabbi
Hess, assisted by Prof Wheaton and
choir The Rabbi gave a history Of
the feast observed, which is one Of re-
joicing, and remarked that in the
changed conditions of the last 1000
years the feast had lost its original
meaning, as it was formerly harvest
feast, and now the Jew is a wanderer
and has different mission to fulfill,
having a change Of occupation, the
farmer becoming the merchant, and the
Jewish religion now having become
part and parcel of every history of the
world. He said that in some instances
this feast is the sole bond of fellow
ship between Hebrews, it being, unlike
other festivals, founded on psychologist
cal principles. DR.. Hess in speaking
of the command BE Ye Joyful" said
that If one does not magnify care one
may always find cause to be thankful
to the Father for such gifts as health,
love, friendship and other blessings.
He said that real and genuine joy can
only be found by making others joyful
and happy, and that one has no less
OF joy when one gives others reason to
! be joyful with one. None are so poor
but that they can share a little with
some one poorer than they are, il it be
nothing more than little love to the
one depressed. He closed by saying
that "he who stands only for himself
is far from fulfilling his mission"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
WHITE BEAR LINE.
Fares and Services Occupy the As
sembIy Street Committee.

The assembly committee on streets,
at its regular meeting yesterday, re-
ceived the joint proposition of the ST.
Paul and Suburban railway company
and the City Railway company offer
ing to convey passengers from the
Wood Harvester works to any point ir.
the city Of st. Paul for a six-cent
fare.
The subcommittee on streets, con-
sisting Of Assemblymen Thompson.
Craig and Krahmer, submitted a coun-
ter proposition recommending that the
Suburban railway company reduce the
taret to i've cents, and run its cars
on the following schedule: Every half
hour from 6 a. m. until 8 a. ia. every
hour from 9 a. m. until 5:15,- d. m. !;
every half hour from Els p. M until
815 p. M, and every hour thereafter
until midnight. secs. ,s..
The subcommittee also proposed that
the suburban railway company and
the City railway company should build
joint station at Duluth avenue and
that the Suburban company should
provide a waiting room at Maryland
and White Bear avenues
A petition signed by twenty-five Ia
dies, who reside at Hazel park, was
also submitted asking for five-cenr
fare.
Ambrose Tighe, representing the St
Paul and Suburban railway company,
said that the proposition would have
to be referred to the board of direc-
tors. 9ts
On behalf of the street railway com
pany, Attorney Mum remarked that
while five-cent fare might Ire agreed
upon, some sproyision would be neces-
sary for an equitable division of the
proceeds of such five-cent fares as the
street railway company considered
that 1t would be entitled to more than
half of the receipts, because the Su-
burban line would not have to haul the
passengersgov one and half miles.
while the Street railway company
might be obliged to carry them ten
or eleven miles:
After a brief discussion at the srig-
gestion ofnMesSrs. Tighe and Mum
the whole matter was referred back to
the subcommittee to give the two
railway companies an opportunity to
consider the counter proposition.
The resolution Vacating portion OF
the Dodd fnad in West St. Paul was
referred te a subcommittee consist
ing or Messrs. Thompson, Reardon
and Krahmer, who will confer with
the city engineer and corporation at
torney relative to the matter.
Mr.. Krahmer's ordinance to extend
the Jackson street railway line down
to Fourth street was referred to
Messrs. Krahmer and Reardon, with
inStructionsrto confer with the street
railway company.
The resolution vacating the souther-
ly twenty feet Of Mound otreet and
the easterly twenty feet of fIiawatha
street for the purpose of enabling the
park board to improve the approaches
to Indian Mound park was recon-
mended to pass.
The resolution to establish a public
market on Broadway was laid over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

A. Valentine and wife to e. s.
Roystrand, lot z, block 3, Fatrview
add 49,. .-...-....-.":. 81, 500 90
Kate A. Waterman and husband to
T. p. Reyes. lot H. block Z
Lauderdale East Side add ....... $500 90
Inter Ocean Building Association,
to F. vi Cole ct al, lot IL and south
u feet of lot 8, block /, Forest
Lawn add ............. .-.......--.-. 500 90
Helen A. Jennings and husband to
r. v. Cole ct al. lot %, Warmers
Prospect Park add ............ 800 90
c.. Sattler and wife to J. Risl, lot q,
block /, Park add .........-........ 75O. 90
d. P. Roussopoulos and wife to A.
r. Allen. lot 2, block /, Belv.dere
Park ....... ............ ......... $50 90
Mimi. Saw. and Loan Society to T.
H. Merriam, lot 6, C. Weide's sub
block 40 Arlington Hills .......... 1000 90
Lizzie Miller to e. F. Miller lot H.
A. Gotzian's sub block rs, L. Day
ton 8 add loo
Caroline Neuheuse1 and husband to
M. Ackerle, lot IA, block g. A.
Gotzian's Encouragement of SigePs
add .--.---.. ........-...--.. 100 90
C. Krutsch and wife to c. Honnig,
lot 20, block 2, Syndicate add. No. T.. 10000
G. HonDig and wife to Christiane
Krutsch, lot 20, block 2, Syndicate
add. No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 90
Ole Jacobson to W. e. Kendall lot
6, block g. E. Rice's first add. ..... 500 90
Total twelve transfers ...... So. 20l 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
G. A. II. DAY AT THE FAIR
Chamber of Commerce Endorses the
Suggestion.

At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce yesterday President Peet ap-
pointed Maj. Espy, Capt. HI. a. Castle,
Gen. M. D. Flower, w. J. Footner, j.
b. Sanborn, G. w. Hackett and A. s.
Tallmadge to confer with the G. A. r.
association Of the state, and the Of
ficials and board of managers of the
State Agricultural society, in regard
to the feasibility and practicability Of
an annual G. A. r. day at the state
fair; also a children's day, with the
living flag. The resolution to that ef-
feet was introduced bq Maj. Espy.
The chamber adopted a resolution of
sympathy with Armenia and asked
e. v. Smalley for his portrait to be
hung upon the walls
The matter of the sidewalks of the
city, suits arising from injuries sus-
tanned by reason of their non-repair
and the general subject Of paving with
respect to material and cost, was again
submitted to the committee on streets,
roads and parks, that it might have
opportunity to make some recommen-
dation.
President Peet suggested that a vote
Of appreciation Of the work of Capt.
c. w. Hackett on the state board OF
equalization and of others should be
introduced. The matter will come up
next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29

ganizing the union label, or consumers,
league. which has been under consid-
Grafton for some time. Thursday even
ing the executive board, press and
council committee and the committee
having in charge arrangements for the
quarterly joint meeting of the central
labor bodies Of the two cities, will
gather. The executive board will ar
range necessary details for the in
auguration of the open meetings Of the
assembly decided on by that body at
Its last meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
CUT AN EX-POLICEMAN,
Lively Scrimmage In West side
Saloon

Joseph Clarkfn, formerly a member
OF the police force, lies in a cell at the
Ducas street police station nursing a
badly bruised and battered face as the
result of his participation in a rough
and-tumble fight which occurred early
last evening in Ungaretti's saloon,
South Robert and Fillmore streets,
Several other young men took part in
the row and the cues. balls and other
furniture of the billiard room were
freely used as missiles or weapons. ac-
cording to their utility. Clarkin has
one conspicuous bruise below the left
eye and it is alleged that he came in
contact with a pool ball thrown by
Ed. Godbout. The police are still look
ing for Godbout and several other
young men, who are said to have been
Implicated III the trouble. Clarkin Is
charged with disorderly conduct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
TRADES UNION ACTIVITY.
Local Assembly Is Preparing for the
Years Work.

Within the next few days the several
special and standing COMMITTEES of the
Trades and Labor assembly will meet
to take up, and in some instances. com
plete the work assigned them. This
evening the special committee to in
veStigate into the eligibility of the re-
Gently organized, broom makers union.
which comprises employers as will as
employees, and whose object is said to
be to put a stop to the manufacture
OF brooms in the workhouse. to repre-
sentation in the assembly, will meet
in conference with representatives Of
that body.R The grievance committee
also meetss this evening. Tomorrow
evening the special committee charged
to provide measures for reviving the
old Trades andt Labor Bulletin, viii
meet. The label and agitation commit
tee meets the same evening TO take the
initiatorys steps, toward formally or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
Less Than
Half-Price.

Last Chance Today TUESDAY.
Something never before done
in the United States. The best
Embroidery and Wash Silks in
the world at LESS THAN HALF
PRICE.
"Brainard & Armstrong;"
Roman and Flo Floss Embroi-
derry Silks, z cents a skein or
20 cents a dozen. You know
the standard price is &c skein
and 45c dozen.
"Corticelli" Wash Embroidery.
Etching, Rope and Embroidery
Silks, z cents a skein or 20
cents dozen. The standard
price IS &c skein and 45c a
dozen.
Important-This is purely re-
tail offer. Positively not more
than 5 dozen to one buyer.
Just in time to go with the
Embroidery Silks we found lot
of 5000 pieces of Stamped Lin
ems, which we can also sell for
less than half-price. There are
Doylies, Tray Cloths, Carving
Cloths, Scarfs and Lunch Cloths.
hemstitched and stamped, with
newest designs for Art Embroi-
derry.
SIX inch Doy'ies. 3 GENTS; worth &c
TX inch Dnylies. 8 cents; worth I2c
iaxlo inch DoyIies. I o cents; worth zoe.
12xl2 inch Doylies. IL cents; worth 25c.
i5xi5 inch Center Pieces. 10 cents, worth 35c.
2ix94 inch II. s. Squares. 20 nls; worth $50.
3ox3 inch Lunch Cloths, 3 cent ); worth 6Oc
5ox3' inch Lunch Cloths Toe; worth sI.o0.
56x36 inch Lunch Clo'h 9 80; worth sl.a5.
45xf5 inen Lunch Cloths. Sits; worth SITS.
400 Carving Cloths, 1ox3O inches.
with ~ inch f1emstitched Ar
hem, stamped in latest de- /1T
signs; worth Soc, for ... 0~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
Reception for Pastor Jones.

Last night st. James A. NJ E. church was
the scene of a most brilliant affair. Some
three weeks ago Rev. S. B. Jones departed
for the Iowa annual conference which con-
vened at Moline. ILL., 1t was the earnest wish
Of the church that he be returned. And last
night the church and friends, under the aus
pices of the Chris ian Endeavor society,
showed their Joy at his return by rendering
the pastor and his wife one Of the most de-
lightful receptions in the history of the
church The various departments of the
church were represented on the programme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29

There Is a class of people, rational enough
in other respects, who are certainly mono
maniacs in dosing themselves They are con-
stantly trying experiments upon their stom-
achs. their bowels. their iivers, and their
Kidneys with trashy nostrums When these
organs are really out of order, IL they would
only use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they
would. II not hopelessiy insane perceive its
superiority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-29
DISASTROUS PIGEON HUNT.
Dayton's Bluff Boy Falls Down a
Church Spire.

A ten-year- lad named Smith,
whose parents reside on Bates avenue
near Third street, fell while climbing
after pigeons in the the loft of the Bates
Avenue M. E. church yesterday after
neon and fractured his right leg above
the knee. The boy was ascending to
the church spire by means of a ladder,
when one of the rounds gave way and
he fell nearly Is feet to the floor. DR..
Horst is attending him.