davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

". E. Nelson, assignee of Young & Be
langer, has applied to the district court for
his discharge as assignee, having admin
istered the trust. The matter will be heard
tomorrow.
Magnolia Union, 6 and Go, has issued pro-
test against the recognition Of the Minneapolis
Walters Mutual Aid society made Dec. IL
by the Knights of Labor. The letter has
been sent to the various restaurant proprie-
tors in the city asking that the mutual be
ignored.
The jury in the Of the state against
Charles Simpson and Harry Dougherty, ac-
cused and tried for swindling, returned a
verdict of guilty as charged, but recommend
ed the young men to the mercy of the court.
E. n. Darrow, assignee Of the Northwest
ern Heating and Ventiating company, has
made report to the court, showing that
he has realized $414.16 from a sale of the
assets and he asks for 500 for his fees,
and $50 for fees for his attorney, Carmen
n. Smith.
The Allied Printing Trades council was
organized Wednesday night at 41S Wright
block. The following officers were elected:
President, G. L. Tefft of the bookbinders;
vice president, Grant Hyde, of the typo
graphical union; secretary and treasurer, l..
M. Reed, of the pressfeeders.
The sale Of seats is on for the engagement
Of that farce comedy "Dr. BILL at the
metropolitan next Sunday evening. The
piece proved big hit during its long run
Of S42 nights at the Garden theater New
York city. The engagement is for four
A1Shts anu d popuIar-prlceQ matlnee.
A civil service examination for positions
Of clerks and carriers in the postal service
will be held at the federal building on
Tuesday, Feb. 2. All applications which
must be written on the proper blanks, must
be filed by Jan. 13 with Marc Wanvig, Sec
retary OF the board of examiners, who may
be found at the postof1ce Full informal ton
may also be obtained from him.
There has been very few plays written in
which the character of an Indian has been
introduced legitimately. This has been sue
cessfully done in The Girl l Left Behind
Me, the Bijous attraction the present week,
and William Lee, the actor who interprets
the role. does so in a most successful man
ner. The last performance of the engagement
will be given Saturday afternoon. Saturday
night VIII be dark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
KOplin's Fate Now Rests With the
Jury-Big Fish Seizures.

The fate Of Frank Koplin rests with the
jury selected to decide upon his guilt or in
nocenee, and speculation is rife here as
TO the probable outcome Of the case. Many
are OF the opinion that verdict of muir
der N the second degree will be returned,
wniie others are equally positive that the
the first degree and that the jury will SO
decide. Although the testimony failed to
SHOW that the defendant is insane, there are
some circumstances which may find favor
with the jury and may have great deal
TO do In determining the case, wherefore
verdict of murder in the second degree may
be looked for. The defense began its side
OF the case Wednesday evening, but had
few witnesses and completed It's case early
yesterday forenoon. The defendant was
placed on the stand and told his story of the
crime. He testified that Heinann had been
quarreing with his Koplin's) sister and that
this SO enraged him that he came down
stairs and shot him. He realized he had done
wrong and was sorry for it afterward. He
explained his trip to this city after the patrol
wagon by saying that he wanted 1t for the
purpose Of removing Heimann to the hospital.
His story was told In a rambling way at
times, but his memory seemed to be good
and few of the spectators in the room no.
ticed any evidences of insanity. The state
offered some evidence in rebuttal but rested
soon after the noon hour. The states case
was summed up by Assistant County Attor-
ney Sullivan for the state and j. G. Meth
away for the defense, and both attorneys
made able and impressive arguments. The
jury was charged by Judge Williston. who
clearly outlined the duty Of each member
N d. hindberg, Big Lake farmer, came
pickerel and bass. The matter was re-
ported to Deputy Game Warden Neumeier
who caused his arrest. The fish were con-
fiscated and Lindberg was fined So and costs
by Judge Jack of the municipal court. The
fish were trapped through the ice and the
lake is being drained of fish in this manner
F. H. Lemon and wife left last evening
for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Lemon hopes
to recover by the change Of climate.
The annual ball of Saltwater Lodge, B. p.
house this evening, and the elite of the city
will attend. The ball will be one of the
grandest social functions ever given in Still
water and the Elks expect large number of
visitors from the Elks lodges in St. Paul
and Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
1T CAN'T BE DONE.
No One Can Remain Well, No Chronic
Stomach Is First Made Strong

No One Can Remain Well, No Chronic
Disease Can Be Cured Unless the
Stomach Is First Made Strong
and Vigorous.
This is plain because every organ in
the body depends on the stomach for
it's nourishment. Nerve, bone, sinew,
blood are made from the food which
the stomach converts to our use.
How useless to treat disease with
this, that and the other remedy and
neglect the most important of all, the
stomach.
The earliest symptoms Of indigestion
are sour riSingS, bad taste in the
mouth, gas in stomach and bowels.
palpitation, all-gone feeling, faintness,
headaches, constipation; later comes
loss Of flesh, consumption, liver and
heart troubles, kidney diseases, nervous
prostration, all of which are the in
direct result of poor nutrition.
Any person suffering from indigestion
should make it practice to take af-
ter each meal one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, allowing 1t to dissolve in the
mouth and thus mingle with the saliva
and enter the stomach in the most
natural way. These Tablets are highly
recommended by DR.. Jennison because
they are composed Of the natural di-
gestive acids. and fruit essences which
assist the stomach in 6igesting all
wholesome food before 1t has time to
ferment and sour.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists, full sized packages at so
cents. They are also excellent for in
valids and children. A book on stom-
ach diseases and thousands of testf-
mcnials OF genuine cures sent free by
addressing Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
HERMANN DEAD.
The Career of the Noted Magician
at an End,


ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 17.-Hermann
the musician, died today in his private car at
Great Valley, near Salamanca He was on
his way to Bradford. The remains will be
forwarded to New York. Herman completed
an engagement at the Lyceum theater in this
city last night and had been entertained at
the Genesee Valley club by a number Of his
friends. Death was cause by heart disease.
Prof. Hermann, whose father was sleight
Of hand performer, made his debut as
magician when he was about eight years of
age. 1t was at performance given by his
brother in st. Petersburg, Russia. The lit
tie fellow performed such astonishing feats
of legerdemain that his brother regularly en-
gagged him and young Hermann Travelled as
a magician all over Europe, until he was
fourteen years old. In Portugal the king
decorated him, and the king of Spain made
him knight of the Order of Machella. Herr
mann left his brother, after travelling six
years with him, and then travelled by him
self all over Europe and America. He
amassed a great fortune, but lived high and
spent great deal of money. Hermann
had a theater in this city for several sea-
sons, and Of late years has made New York
his home.
Hermann had a handsome summer home
at White Stone, Long Island. He owned
fine steam yacht, the Fra Diavolo, in which
he made many cruises in American waters.
He spoke seven languages luently, and had
travelled around the world three times. He
was naturalized in Boston in 1876.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
JOLLY BEHIND THE BARS.
May White Takes Her imprisonment
as Good Joke.

May White. the eighteen-year-old girl who
will be arraigned in the municipal court this
morning on one Of the most serious charges
on the criminal calendar was as she said
delighted" at receiving call from a reporter
in her cell at the central station YESTERDAY
afternoon Judging this wayward young wo-
man purely from her personal appearance it
would be difficult for one not familiar with
the facts in the case to recognize in her that
strictly up-to-dat feature in criminal 1circIas
the female hold-up artist.
IL Is no more than the truth to say that
she is good looking. She has the golden hair
that so many stage adventuresses affect
bright blue eyes and q slight willowy form
From the way she acted, she seemed rather
to enjoy the novelty of her position and
the excitement incident to the arrest, rather
than to be at all detected by the decidedly
uncheerful prospect before her.
Oh, say, said this young woman in n
reproachful tome that was really too mean
OF you TO put all that stuff about me in the
paper. Why, I'm all right; I'm a good fell
low" Then, becoming more serious. she con-
tinued: But then I 'spose all can do is
to grin and bear it. 1 don't imagine they'll
have much difficulty about convicting me
but | really amt half as much to blame for
those hold-ups and burglaries as some peonle
Woula V hke to make me. Half of the time 1
didn't see the matter from its serious side:
l oldn reallZe that | was helping the bows
and that would have to stand with them
came mere about year ago from Duluth
and my father has charge of the fats where
we live. We went to live first on Eighteenth
avenue south ard that's where l met Mitchell
and through him | made the acquaintance Of
Mr.. Quinn. They commenced taking mo
skating over month ago, and they used 10
tell me to wait in front of houses. claiming
that they were going inside on business.
have since learned that the boys entered the
houses and stole things, and the detectives
claim that was q spotter on the outside.
Well, maybe / was.
But swear the first time I actually knew
them to hold man up was young Ayerv
Saturday night, up there on Fifteenth street
I spose they had done it before, but l didn't
happen to be with them. They held me un
myself Monday night 1 had a date with =
young fellow and met him at the postoffice.
We were going along the street and all of a
sudden Mitchell and Quinn jumped out and
held US both up. Well, they got his money .
Here the young woman showed a disposi-
ton to contradict herself by proceeding to
relate the particulars incident to a number
of other hold-ups. but she recol1ected herself
and kept silent.
Say she called. as her interviewer was
about to leave, "Is'pose they'll have me
in court tomorrow, won't they? All they can
dos TO send me over. II they want me, why.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
NELSON Is WINNER.
Declared Alderman Elect From the
Eleventh Ward.

The contest Between Nelson and Peterson,
ward, came on before Judge Smith at 8
O'Clock, and the respondents Stated that they
had no further evidence to offer Few words
were said in relation to the evidence and
the court gave the decision very pointedly
which was in favor of the contestant Nelson
and that he had been duly elected as alder
man Of the Eleventh ward. Mr.. Reed asked
for stay, in order that they might prepare
case for the supreme court. Mr.. Than
for Nelson, objected to that course as it
would cause delay and give Peterson an op-
portunity to take his seat Wrongfully until
the matter was decided
This is a summary proceeding" said
Judge Smith, "and there should be no delays
l will give you time enough to prepare a case
If you should wish, but l cannot allow a stay
of proceedings"
You could, at least, give US stay until a
week from Saturday. said Mr. Nye. That
would be before the council meets and that
much time is absolutely necessary if we de-
eide to carry the case to the supreme court"
"In tell you what I'll do" said Judge
Smith, Il will give you twenty days time in
which to prepare your settled case but you
cannot have a stay. The contestant can pro-
ceed under this judgment and take his seat"
THAT would be too bad if your honor was
wrong" said Mr.. Reed, "for Nelson would
be seated when he had no right to it,"
'And if you are wrong, then Mr.. Peterson
would take his seat without having right
to it, said the court.
Under the decision, the positive action is
placed upon the shoulders of the Peterson
side Of the case, from this time on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
HOW WAS LAWSON KILLED.
Jury Says He Came to His Death in
Manner Unknown.

The coroner's jury which inquired into the
manner that Nels N. Lawson came to his
death, reports that he came to his death
from a gunshot wound in the head, inflicted
in a manner to the jury unknown. This
leaves the case Just as it was before the
jury took 1t up, and it is probable that the
mystery will never be solved.
The only new testimony given was that
Of a saloonkeeper at 1202 Washington avenue
south. He testified that Lawson had come
into his place Monday night and bought a
glass of pop. Lawson gave a dollar in pay
ment and received the change. He did not
act strangely. He gave dollar to the sa-
loonkeeper to give to his uncle, Lawson said
IN payment of a debt.
Chief Smith showed to the jury how it
was possible for the man to have committed
suicide, and Officers Dennis Sullivan and
Collins and Sergeant Martinson told what
they knew of the case
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
TrampIed by a Bull.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Dec 17-As the
result of attempting to lead to slaughter in
this city a vicious bull last evening, Dairy
man Herbert Barker, of the town Of Whea-
ton, lies at the point of death from injuries
by the infuriated brute. No one saw the ter
rible encounter, but passer-by found Mr..
Barker about half mile from his home in
an unconscious condition, while the animal
had returned to the barn evidently having
vented its fury. The fact that the animal
was dehorned saved Barker from a terrible
mangling; as 1t is, the huge brute Of almost
two-ton weight pummeled and paved his vic
tim over a full acre of ground at will The
animal set upon and injured Mr.. Barker's
father about year ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
Duffy's Pure
naIt Whiskey

Invaluable as a stinulant and
toric, appetizer and general
health-builder. A boon to thou
sands of weary men and women
who lack energy and ambition.
The stimulative nourishment
contained in the pure malt has a
wonderfully beneficial effect in
consumption and all other vast
ing diseases. 1t quickens the
circulation, and acts as a sure
cure and preventive for coughs,
colds, the grip and pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
CRooKsToN,s RED LETTER DAY
Opening of Great Northern Branch
Celebrated

Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Dec. 1.-Two thou
sand people were brought to Crookston today
upon free trains run at the expense of the
business men, to celebrate the completion of
the Crookston Southwestern branch of the
Great Northern, which runs 10 Fargo. Added
to this number was as many more who came
IN from the country rear here and from other
branch lines. The visitors were entertained
where they were welcomed by Mayor Brown
and addresses made complimentary to Presi-
dent Hill for building the ine and to the
cltlzens and farmers for being brought into
close relations in business and social mat
ters. Free entertainment was provided for
the guests, and the city was en- fete.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
SPEAKING OF HANNA.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. H.-Among the
callers at the office Of NJ. A. Hanna today
were State Chairman Gowdy. and National
a short conference with the national chair
man. Since it has become known that there
is very slight possibility of Senator Sher-
man becoming a member Of the Mckinley
cabinet, there is again much talk in political
circles to the effect that when the slate is
finally completed 1t will be found that Mr.
Hanna will have been named as secretary of
the trpa SI1rv
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
THE LARGE AND SMALL MEN.
They Burglarfze the Residence OF
Frank Kost

The residence of Frank NJ. Kost, 1927 Du-
pont avenue north, was entered by thieves
last night, and property and money to the
value Of about $50 stolen. The family had
been out attending a concert during the
evening, and on their return about midnight
discovered the house in very confused con-
dition Clothing and other articles were
scattered about the rooms. On searching, it
was found that the robbers had taken
gents gold watch and chain, ladys ring,
with a Clipped diamond, and Sc in cash.
The fact that other articles of value were
not taken lead the family to, believe that
the thieves were scared away before complet-
ing their seach. 1t is supposed that they
heard the family entering the front door, and
made their exit in the rear.
When he left the house Mr.. Kost noticed
a very large and small man standing on
the sidewalk near the house. He thought
they looked suspicious at the time. These
two men answer exactly the description of
the highwaymen who held up Mr.. Beck at
Lyndale and Twenty seventh avenues north,
and they are undoubtedly the same men who
robbed the house. These two men also seem
to be the ones who have been engaged in
some hold-ups of recent date. The smaller
man looks to be nothing more than boy,
and it Is the opinion Of some that father and
son constitute the pair.
The police are of the opinion that they
have the right men who robbed Julius Pom
Ike, the North Dakota farmer. who was
relieved Of 5000 Tuesday night. Louis An
derson, one of the men, was in the sweat
box for some time yesterday, and he made
some dangerous statements which he after
wards denied.
Two men held up a man by the name of
Beck behind the park at Lyndale and Twen-
ty-sixth avenues north between IL and IL
last night. The place where the affair occurred
is a very dark spot. One of the is
great big fellow, while the other is smaller,
and looks more like boy. The larger man
held revolver to his victims face and or
dered him to throw up his hands. Both
the highwaymen wore masks. The relieved
Beck of 80 cents, all he had in his pockets.
The matter was reported to the North side
police station.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
Merritt's Appeal Denied.

-- DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. lit is learned
that the application Of Alfred Merritt for a
rehearing in his suit against John D. Rookie
feler has been denied The effect of this
decision is to confine the new suit in the
federal district court, If one is brought to
be tried along the lines and within the
rules Of taxation Of damages laid down by
Judge Sanborn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
Every Day

Is round in your ladder of life I!
You know how many steps you
have climbed-but how many are
there left?
Do you know that your life de-
pends on your supply of health,
and do you realize that tired feel
lngs and other symptoms of
weakness are natures warnings.
1t SO, remember that strength
is restored by the prompt use of
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
CHURCH BURGLARIzED.

The bold gangs of burglars and highway
men which infest MINNEAPOLIS are not content
longer to number only late business men and
FOUNDERS among their victims. Wednesday
night Plymouth Congregational church was
broken into and some $50 stolen from one
of the desks in the Office. The thieves broke
in one Of the rear windows, and appear to
wi = - S'S~S
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
Only a Corpse to Greet Her.

Special to the Globe.
MORA, Minn., Dec 17.-Peter Youngsma
Hollander, who has recently located in this
county, was accidentally killed by a falling
tree while cutting cord wood yesterday two
miles east Of Groundhouse this county
Youngsma leaves a wife and three children
who arrived today from Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
PLACE HUNTERS BARRED.
None Allowed Access to Mckinley
at ChfcagO.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Maj. Mckinley arrived
in Chicago and with his wife now the guest
of his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams.
He passed a quiet day and the afternoon and
number Of place hunters also tried to
get into access to the president elect during
the evening but were turned away by the
policeman. With the exception of a half
hours drive in an open buggy with his
host at O'Clock over the boulevards, he did
not leave the McWiliams residence during the
afternoon. Three policemen in citizens
clothes were on guard at the McWiliam resi-
dence all night Mr.. and Mrs Mckinley will
devote considerable part of tomorrow to
driving providing the weather is pleasant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
Badger Institute Begun.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Dec. 1.-THE
state farmers institute began a two, days.
session here today, with Prof McKerron of
me slate. university, In the chair. A large
attendance Of farmers II noted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
Montana Vote.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 1.-THE canvassfng
board declared the result of the election to-
day The vote was: Bryan, AZ, ,537;, Mckinley.
10, ,494; Levering. 1856. For congress: Charles
s. Hartman, silver Republican, 50, s32; o. F..
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
-. = -
Cornse of a. Child.

hunting party found a dead baby about
half a mile south of Washburn home last
evening. Coroner Kistler, who was notified,
will hold an autopsy today. He thinks the
infant may have been there a few days, or
perhaps, a fortnight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
Railway Gets a New Trial.

Special to the Globe
: GRAND FORKS. N. D., Dec. 17-Judgs
Lempkton has granted new trial in the
case OF Esther Cameron, of st. Paul. against
the Great Northern. She sued for $25 900
damages, her husband having been killed
near here. The jury gave her $4,000, and
tne company asked a new trial. 1t will be
appealed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
NEW N. p. LAND AGENT.
f. N. WiIsey to Take Charge the
First of the Year

Special to the lobe.
DULUTH, Minn., Dec. IF. w Wilsey.
division superintendent Of the Northern Pa
-cifc at Duluth, announces tonight that after
the first of the year he will assume the po-
sition of land agent for the same company.
His district will include all lands east of
Idaho.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
TEN YEARS FOR LIFE.
Slayer of Lewis Basel Sentenced at
Henderson,.

Special to the Globe
HENDERSON. Mimi, Dec. H.-James
Fahey was sentenced to serve ten years at
saltwater today by Judge Caldwell for the
killing of Lewis Basel at st. Johns. on July
last. The jury returned a verdict of man
slaughter in the second degree.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
d6O
WILSON A. PLUMMER.
- - ItcSISlcT UI DttuS.
By FRANK ]. PETERSON,
Deputy Register Of Deeds.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT
OF State
/ hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this Office on.
the 16th day of December, A. d. 1896. at 4
O'Clock p. M, and was duly recorded in
Book @ of Incorporations. on Page
S-& ALBERT BERG,
cEB saw Secretary OF State.
m a5ts 10 b1soc -
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
MINING TOWN BURNED.
One Thousand People Are Homeless
in California.

SONORA. Call. Dec. 17-The old mining
literature as ''Jimtown6 was almost COM
pletely destroyed by fire to-day All the
buildings were of wood, and the fire, which
all but two or lhree isolated dwelin@s wara uls,is
consumed. Jimtown was the supply station
OF an important group of mines, Including
the Well-known sRawhide mine. 4 One. thou
SAND people are homeless tonight. The town
possessed no FIRE department, and before as
sistance could be sent from Sonora. the
town had bee .obliterated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18
POPS ARE SATISFIED.
South Dakota Count Completed and
Mandamus Suits Dismissed.

HHnuttEIus Su1ts DIsmlssed.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 17.-After the com
pletion of the count today the Populists
dismissed the mandamus suit begun by them
in the supreme court several days ago, as
they had secured by the count all they were
asking for in the mandamus order they had
applied for. The completion Of the count re-
suited: Congressman Republicans, Gamble
40,943, Crawford 40,575; Populists, Kelly a, :
1856 Knowles 1928; Prohibition, Alexander
$685. Lewis 722. Highest vote on electors,
Bryan Al, ,225, Mckinley 41,042, Leyering 664.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
Hennepin-Ofhce of Register of Deeds
I hereby certify that the within articles
was filed for record in this office on the
18th day Of December A. d. 1885, at 2:45