davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
St Peter Murder Cases.

ST. PETER, Mimi, Nov. 26.-The first de-
gree murder case of Adam Rockefeller
alias Charles Clark, is on here. This is the
man who shot and killed man in Omlana
saloon. in that city in August. The grand
jury found an indictment for murder in the
first degree.
Rockefeller will plead tomorrow morning
There in no question as to his guilt, as ne
has admitted the crime, but it Is thought
that the insanity defense may be raised: The
second Indictment is against George Chant
in q house of ill-fame a few months since.
He also has until tomorrow to plead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
TWO HOUSES AND A BARN
Burned Early This Morning ON For
est Street.

A fire which started in the residence
OF G. W. Zimmerman, at 749 Forest
street, destroyed the building and con-
tents and in addition a barn and dwell
ing owned by Joseph Hoening, at TAI
Forest street. The blaze was discovered
shortly before 1 o'clock and before the
department reached the scene both
houses were nearly Quilted. thinner
man estimates his. Gloss at $1,000, on
which there was $500 insurance. The
house and BARN owned by Hoening
were not occupied and the loss on these
is estimated at 81, 900, with no insur-
anoa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Forecast for Fri
day; Minnesota-Clearing and generally fair
Friday; colder in eastern portion; northwest
srly winds.
The Dakotas-Fair; continued cold weather;
northerly winds.
Wisconsin-Rain or snow; clearing in the
afternoon; decidedly colder with a cold wave;
high northwesterly winds.
1Iontana-Fair; slightly warmer in western
portion; variable winds becoming northerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Nov. 26, GAS
p. m. Local Time, s p. N. 18th Meridian
Time-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
KYLE Returns to Work.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Nov. Ex-senator Kyle
will leave for Washington on Monday next.
He was visited yesterday by James 3. Castle,
collector general Of the Hawaiian islands and
brother Of William R. Castle, who was one
of the commissioners to the United States at
the time Of the trouble with Queen Lii. He
and the senator were classmates at Oberlin.
Under the administration Of President McKin-
ley he expects that annexation a protect
crate and ample recognition will be brought
about.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Bryan,s Plurality in Washington.

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov 26.-Complete Of
show a total vote cast of SO, $50, an increase
of sou over 1892. Bryan received 81 ,647; Nc
KinIey, 1922; Palmer, 1,450; lowering, 1888.
McKinley's vote is 2635 over that cast for
Harrison, while Bryan's vote is 2,G8O more
than that received by both Cleveland and
Weaver. Bryan's plurality is 12,526. For
governor, Rogers, fusion, received 81, 1858; Sui
ltvan, Republican, SO, ISL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27

FORMAN, N. D., Nov. PA meteor OF
goodly proportions is reported to have fallen
on the farm of P. o. Williams in the south
part Of the county on Saturday night last:
A neighbor driving homeward saw it and
was badly frightened. He describes 1t as a
large ball of fire and says it struck the
ground within a couple of hundred yards of
him. An effort to locate the thing next day
was unsuccessful, the snow having drifted
during the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
BRYAN'S STAR STATE
Texas Plurality Close to One Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand

DALLAS, Texas, Nov 26-It is evil
dent now that Texas at the election of
Nov. 3, cast more than $4,000 votes,
and that the plurality of Bryan and
Sewall over Mckinley and Hobart IS
at least 100000. If the Bryan and Wat,
son vote is added, Bryan beats Nc
KinIey more than 100000 In either
case Texas gives Bryan the largest
plurality of any state carried by him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Lake Season CIOsing.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Very few boats
are yet to take cargoes out Of Duluth. The
Chicago line has stopped running and nearly
all lines laid up or on the last trip. The
Northern Steamship company has six more
cargoes to leave Duluth, the last about Dec.
2. All will try to lay up all boats here. The
bay is freezing over rapidly and Superior is
already almost ice locked. About seven ore
cargoes are yet to move.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27

JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 26.-The secretary
OF state has completed the count of the vote
for presidential electors in Missouri, and it
shows a total Of 1901, divided as follows:
Democrats, 363 ST. Republicans, 304, $40; Pro-
hibition, 2169; Socialst-Labor, 61O; Palmer
Buckner, 2,355; National Pro.), 292. Bryan's
electors had 5S,712 votes more than Mckinley
and SO 2S6 more than all combined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27

more influential lot cd people, promi-
nent in logs and lumber circles. At
the time Senator Spooner's name was
associated with the paternity of this
innocent amendment, and if he was it's
mover it would seem that the Senti-
mel is mistaken In its qualified state
ment of what the ex senator never did
as senator, unless, indeed, the senator
was the unconscious dupe of soulless
corporation, which is possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Election IrreguIa rifles Alleged.

Special to the Globe &
GRAND RAPIDS, MIMI, Nov. 26.-The con-
test of the election Of /. I'D. Rasmussen to the
office Of clerk Of court will be heard before
Judge Holland at the January term. The
contestant alleges illega4ities in the petition
to placing his name upon the ballot and in
it appearing as an Independent Republican. -
The four candidates for the Office received
votes follows: 1. D. Rasmussen, COZ; p
321; George Cox Qnd.). 231. Wade Blaker
is the present holder Of the Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Used His Printers Rule.

BRECKENRIDGE, Mimi, Nov. 26.-B.
Spence a Moorhead printer, was arrested
here few days ago for theft and word
sent to Moorhead. officers from there came
down for him, but Spence had gone. He had
unscrewed the lock from the Jail door with
his steel composing rule and taken leg bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Official Figures of Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov 26-The Of
ficial returns for presidential electors in
Louisiana show: Democrat opulist electors,
77,175; regular Republicans, 1920; sugar
planters, S,717; Palmer, 1915. Bryan's plural
ity, 5S,S55.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
Coming to the Twin Cities.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, s. D., Nov. 26.-The grain
firm Of McCaull. Webster Co., the strong
est and best known in this section, will re-
move to Minneapolis the first of the year.
The company has lines Of elevators in South
Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 29.40; thermometer, 10: relative
humidity, "a; wind, southwest; weather,
cloudy; maximum thermometer, so; minimum
thermometer, 80; daily range, 20: amount of
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, 1.SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27

ideas even If he expresses them I'M
automatically
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-27

A brand new version of 'fThe Dazzler'' is
promised at the Grand the coming week
1t has been entirely rewritten this season
and is said to be right up-to-date. Cosgrove
and Grant claim this season the HveIiest
wittiest and prettiest collection of singers
dancers, clever comedians and graceful girls
that have ever travelled under their names
Will West is this season playing the leading
part in the comedy and with pronounced sue
The oasis., 1896-08-08

RI Imparclal states that Don Agus- tin Bustamante contemplates estab- fishing at Guaymas, new water system, to supply the people with fresh water at rates more reasonable than they are now paying.
 M Perrollaz, gentleman who re- presents French capital, and has for some months been Investigating min ing properties near Bacoache, in the Arizpe district, has recently closed a deal for the Cerro del Orc min2, the purchase price, 1t is said, being ,200,- GOO francs about s2i0, 900, gold. Late in the present month there will arrive from France NJ. Duchatnet, chief en- ginecr, his assistant and the master mechanic, to inaugurate the work of exploitation and erection of ma chinery. The mine is situated about five days journey from Nogales, and this place will be the base Of supplies. L. Horyllleur X Co are the agents at Nogales for the company.
The oasis., 1896-08-08
A DARING ATTEMPT
To Hold Up the international Bank in
 Broad Daylight.

Broad Daylight.
 At noon of Thursday the people of Nogales were startled by fusilade on Morley avenue, in the vicinity of the International Bank. Those who ran out upon the street to ascertain the cause saw Cashier Fred Herrera stand ing in front of the bank, emptying his revolver at number of fleeing horse men who were in the vicinity of the Montezuma hotel travelling northward and returning the fire as they rode. When the firing ceased MT. Herrera, MT. Dessart and other participants in the episode, as soon as they could quiet down from their excitement, told the story of the attempted hold up which had been foiled by the cool ness, qulckness and courage of MT. Herrera.
 1t seems that three heavily armed horsemen rode up to the building, in front of Marsh's store, and there dis mounted, walking into the bank. Mir. Herrera, the cashier, was seated in a chair short distance inside the counter, and MT. John Dessart, the president of the bank, stood at the desk just in front of the south end of the counter, engaged in counting some bills he had just drawn. Two of the highwaymen each thrust pair of cooked navy revolycrs toward MT. Herrera, and commanded him to hold up his hands. MT. Herrera did so, at the same time rising aDd taking step forward That movement brought him within sttp of the counter, un- derneatb which, on shelf, lay a loaded, self cooking revolver. The highwaymen declared they would kill him if he moved again, and MT. fl. concluded tue best thing for him to do was to stand qaiet, with his hands up.
 As quickly as MT. Dessart realized what was traaspifmg he started for  the front door to give an alarm and get a gun. The third highwaymen attempted to stop him, and as he went out leyeied 9 vicious blow at his head, near the top, inflicting a scalp wound which bled profusely. Mr Dessart ran up the street., the man after him. As he passed his own store, next door to the bank, he called to Harry Lewis to telephone to central office that the bank was being robbed The man with the Winchester then turned his attention to Harry, level ing his gun at him and threatening to kill him if he attempted to use the telephone. Harry concluded that it was no "hellon day for him.
 In the meantime matters were de- veloping in the bank. One of the highwaymen keeping aim on the cashier, the other withdrew and passed along the side counter to the door at it's back end, with an evident inten- tion of entering to carry away the money on the paying desk-some ten thousand dollars. But when he
The oasis., 1896-08-08
Whole No. l7o

reached the point where he could enter he stood facing the open door of
 the bank parlor, inside of which were seated five gentlemen, engaged in the
 preliminary work of organizing a
 water corporation. They were Major o. A. Brummel of Washington, D. C.,
 MT. Morgan R. Wise of Washington,
 D. C., Capt. W. L. Campbell of Gala basas, Judge Eb Williams and Robert EKey of Nogales. Meeting this aggre- gation of interesting and quickly in- terested individuals was evidently no part of the programme of the gentle manly highwayman, and he was plain ly very greatly disconcerted to find them there. But he leyeled his two "nayiesp at them an1 commanded them to hold up their hands, which they all proceeded to do with reason able celerity. Then the robber shut the door, leaving them to conjecture his intentions. They all immediately sought the fresh air through the back door.
 The doors leading into the parlor closed with a slam, and rattllng of the bolt chains. The noise diverted the attention of the man in front, who took his eyes of from MT. Herrera to- look toward the door to see what was the matter. That was the cashiers opportunity. Instantly he siezed his revolver, raised it and fired at the man in front who incontinently fled through the front door, where he was quickly joined by the man who had been in the store standing guard over Harry Lewis and the telephone.
 Hearing the shot, and knowing that MT. Herrera had secured his pistol the other robber ran through the bank parlor and out at the back door, As he went out MT. Herrera, who had made for the door to get out from be- hiad the counter, took shot at him. MT. EKey thinks the manwas hit, as be feli, and when he got un he rubbed his k8ee, ana ilmped away. He passed through Marsh's store, and joined his companions in the street. He was unable to mount, and was helped up behind one oi the others, and his horse led away.
 Mir. Herrera made his way to the front door as quickly as possible, and opened fire on the highwaymen as they rode away. They returned the fire, neither, however, doing any dam- age. They rode up Morley avenue to- ward the north, and as they passed the electric light works Mace Burgoon and Harvey Walker, who had divined that there was something up, took a shot at them.
 As the robbers passed the Monte zuma hotel MT. B. F HambIeton came out. He also divined what was the difficulty. He pressed into service horse Mexican was riding and borrowed a Winchester from Mace Burgoon. As he started he saw the robbers going over the little hill in front of the railway section house.
The oasis., 1896-08-08
SONORA SETTINGS.
X coiieetios ot Harpeninrs in the state
 Over the Line.

By suppression of the aIcabalas- state custom duties--large quantities of aguardIente are imported into So- nora from Sinaloa, at greatly reduced prices.
 At Guaymas. last week, three indi yiduals were caught in the act of stealing ice from the factory of Wm. Lund. They were jailed. Ii is be- lieved they have been in the habit Of stealing ice from Mir. Lund, and ped ding it at reduced prices.
 Don Jose Picrs0n is running tun- mel 800 feet to cut the ledge on his Jeff Davis mine, in the Clbuta moun- tains. Engineer Ignacio Bonilas, who has been making the surveys for the work, returned from Clbuta Sun day morning. While there MT. Boni- Has surveyed for Mir. Plerson five claims on a ledge which has been named La Princesa."
 A correspondent of El lmparcal at lmuris, states that the town was visited by A heavy hail storm on the 2sth Of July Many of the stones weighed two ounces each. and were Of many distinct shapes. Several were shaped similarly, though imperfectly, to stars, and one resembled small peach. The storm caused considerable damage to the crops.
 Bisbee Orb: P. Greener, one of the teamsters of tbe Nacosari freighting ontft, had very narrow escape from drowning onc day fast week while go- ing through the Nacosarl caiIon. He WAS in the bed of the creek when a flood came down the canon and washed everything before 1t. He was washed from his horse and was being washed down the creek whe, a cowboy on the bank, lassoed him with his rope and hauled him ashore. Seven of the mules were drowned. Several other parties also had narrow escapes from the floods which have been numerous in that section of the country.
 One of the heaviest and most sub stantial business firms on the west coast of all America is that of Miguel Latz X Brother, at Magdalena, Sonora. They carry m enormous stock of goods, and are prepared to outfit at short notice mine, a hacienda or a mercantile establishment. With heavy capital and a world wide credit this enterprising firm commands the widest facilities in buying and can give the closest margins in selling. They are the proprietors of the Terre- nate houring mill, one of the finest roller process plants in Sonora, and the flour they manufacture bears a most enyiable reputation.
 A couple of weeks ago a small cy- clone visited Cerro Colorado, lifting the roof from the new quartz mill and scattering the pieces down the canon at distances varying from 600 feet to 1000 yards. For couple of hundred feet the roof was carried bodily and then it broke into pieces. One long timber exc inches and twenty-four feet long was carried 500 feet, and the squares of corrugated iron roofing were scattered far and wide, some of them fully 1000 yards from the mill l Tine big sixty foot smoke stack to the mill was toppled over and broke into three pieces. The damage has been all repaired aud the mill is ready to start up.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

gineer, his assistant and the master mechanic, to inaugurate the work Of exploitation and erection of ma chinery. The mine is situated about five days journey from Nogales, and this place will be the base of supplies. L. Horyilleur X Co are the agents at Nogales for the company.
 The Caslta Mine.
 In the supreme tribunal of the state Of Sonora, at Herm0slllo, Mir. J. II. Brent has been successful in the litigation against the Aguayos and Menezes, who were eDdeayoring to establish claim to at least one-half of the mine, at Casita, which Mr. lSreEt has worked for seven years, paying al taxes on the same both the first or stamp taxes, and the tax of $56 for the annual visitof the pre- feet, which has never been omitted since the law went into force in 1892. Mir. Brent paid s200 for his first, or stamp taxes, and has paid annually s209 since 1892.
 Some time after adoption of the law of 1892 party of mining men who happened to gather at Hermosillo, proposed protesting against 1t as oner- ous. But MT Brent would not enter the movement saying he would com ply with it and apply for his title at once, which he did, Judge Robinson making his papers and forwarding them to the City of Mexico. On their return, the mining agent, Mir Miguel Encinas, delivered the patents to MT. Brent and the required amount of stamps for the twenty pertenencias. At that time Mir. Brent made parti- cular inquiry of Encinas whether it would be necessary for him to have his mine resurveycd. Answer was re- turned that he was the first and only locator, and had the right to use his own option about resuryeying, that no one could bother his location MT. Brent's location is No. 29 on the grand register, under the law of 1892, which goes to show that he was not slow in getting his application for title to the City of Mexico.
 MT. Brent has many friends in So- nora who will be pleased to learn of his final success. The foreign element in Sonora generally rejoice at the out come of the suit, as it is convincing evidence that the courts of Sonora will protect their rights. MT. B. was frequently advised to carry the mat ter to the City of Mexico but he al- ways refused to do so, expressing con- fidence in the Sonora courts.
 Work, which has been suspended a year, pending the litigation, will be immediately resumed and the en- forced idleness of some 200 employees will now terminate. The freighter who transported all the supplies used by MT. Brent estimates that he has lost 5000 by the enforced shut down of tie iaiiie, and tlie loss of the work ing people mounts up into the hun dred thousand.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

Continued on E.zhth Page.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
A Chance to Make Money.

l have berries, grapes and peaches,
year old, fresh as when picked.
use the California Cold process, do
not heat or seal the fruit, just put it
mp cold, keeps perfectly fresh and
costs almost nothing; can put up a
bushel in ten minutes. Last week l
sold directions to over 120 families !;
anyone will pay a dollar for directions
when they see the beautiful samples
OF fruit. AS there are many people
poor like myself, l consider it my
duty TO give my experience to such,
and feel confident any one can make
one OF two hundred dollars round
home in a few days. I will mail
sample of fruit and complete direc-
tons, to any of your readers, for
eighteen two-cent stamps, which is
only the actual cost OF the samples,
postage, ETC., to me.
FRANCIS CASEY,
46.l3t St. Louis, Mo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
Grubbs Graves.

On last Tuesday evening the audi.
forum of the Methodist church, after
having been beautifully decorated
with flowers and evergreens, was filled
with the elite of our city and county to
witness the marriage of Mr.. Edward
Grubbs and Miss Allie Graves. The
ceremony was performed by Miss
Graves former teacher, DIR. G. Pope
of the Millersburg Female College,
aud was beautiful in thought, word
and delivery. After the ceremony the
bride and groom, accompanied by a
few select friends, repaired to the
groom's home, where most delight
full reception awaited them.
The groom is a son of Mr.. Thomas
Grubbs, of this county, and the bride,
a most charming and cultured woman,
gifted in musical talent, is the daughter
of Mr.. H. c. Graves, of this county.
They are very popular and have the
best wishes OF all friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23

Mr.. j. NJ. Brown, of Sharpsburg,
offers his entire line of dry goods
notions, sc, for sale cheap. He has
good location and good business.
any one desiring to enter the merchan-
tie business should see Mr.. Brown at
once. His stock is clean and fresh
and the price he will ask for 1t will
induce the first man Who comes to buy
his business. In the meanwhile he
will continue to sell at closing prices.
Brown 81 Hurst, undertakers and
dealers in furniture, at Sharpsburg
are in the swim. Their sales in fur
niture during these times are good
and as funeral directors they are up
with their business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
Your Life Insured-lc., a Day.
st. Louis, Mo.
46.l3

Our insurance is protected by bank
able paper on the Capital City Bank,
of Columbus, o. There can be no
stronger guarantee given you. We
dare not use banks name without
authority, if you doubt it write them.
Good health is the best life insurance
Wright's Celery Capsules give you
good health, they cure Liver, Kidney
and Stomach trouble, rheumatism.
Constipation and Sick Headaches.
100 days treatment costs lc., day.
A eight draft on above bank in every
81 box which brings your money back
if they fail to cure you. Sold by w.
S. Lloyd druggist. 45-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23

Cardinal Gibbons evidently thinks
he can control the votes of all the
Roman Catholics of this country. In
his recent letter deprecating the anti
papal agitation he proposes that the
whole Catholic vote shall go to the
party that does as he desires. How
can he make such proposition if he
does not believe he can deliver the
goods? The great point made by the
a, p. AS against the Roman Catho-
lies is that their votes are under the
control of the hierarchy. We have
been slow to believe that this was
universally true. We have chung to
the belief that there are many Catho-
lies who refuse to get their politics
from Rome. But here comes the
foremost man of that church in this
country and proposes to cast the
Catholics vote solidly for whichever
party shall be most favorable to the
interest he has at heart. This looks
uuiavorable to the view we have
sought to hold. We hope some Amer
lean Catholics who does not get his
politics from Rome will speak out
Western Recorder.