davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
SAVED THE FAMILY HONOR.
Noble Sacrifice of FIOssie Key, Wht
Rescued Her Parents

Cold gusts blew through the autumn foli-
age in the park. All nature was in tho scar
and yellow leaf, says the New York ] srald.
The forlorn girl paced the bridge and ooked
longingly into the dark food which 1ddied
about the rocks.
Il would not have cared" she sighed "for
l am young and strong, and the loss 4 my
position in the stenographic factory viii be
only temporary misfortune. But the &oh,
1t is too much for them to bear. Thsy do
need them-oh, so badly"
The rocks still permitted the water to
eddy.
IT'S cruel" she sighed, yet Mr. So -ocket
Is a man of business. He would be kin.l, and
perchance l might learn to love him. must
do it. The thought Of my poor, dear rents
losing all they have paid on those 800 heels
drives me to madness"
So it was that Miss Flossie Key the type
writer married the bicycle agent, VIII had
sold her parents wheels on the insta, Anent
plan,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
FAVOR HOME COMPANIES.
Hose Contract May Not Go to the
Lowest Bidder.

The council committee on fire department
spent the entire morning yesterday in a vain
5000 feet of two and one-half inch hose among
four different bidders. Notwithstanding that
the Bowers Rubber company, of San Fran
cisco, was the lowest bidder by Is cents, some
seemed disposed to allow the other companies
to furnish as large if not larger. share of
the hose than that given the Bowers COM
pany Aid. Rhode was in favor of the follow
ing apportionment, which he embodied in
motion: w. S. Mott & Co., 1000 feet;
Revere Rubber company, 1,500 feet; Bowers
Rubber company, 1,500 feet. Aid. Drew be-
Iieved that the w. S. Mott company had been
unjustly treated and should be allowed the
privilege of furnishing at least 5000 feet of
the hose. He believed that the Bowers COM
pany should have 1000, and each of the other,
two, 500 feet. The latest proposition pre-
I cipftated an argument which lasted until i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
Sweet Music in the Jail.

Yesterday afternoon, while the prisoners at
the county Jail were taking their daily tramp,
the sound of sweet voices with guitar ac-
compartment, was heard at the end of the
corridor. Two young ladies with Kindly con-
sideration for those who in confinement
had asked permission of Capt. Sandberg to
the young ladies possessed fine soprano
voice, the other a rich, deep contralto of rare
quality, and besides this, she was accom-
plished in the manipulation of the guitar.
The modesty of the ladies prompted them to
keep out of sight. but the prisoners enjoyed
the music none the less. Attorney Germany,
who was present pronounced it treat Of
rare excellence. 1t is rumored that one Of
the young ladies is a member of Westminster
church choir, and that both are connected
with the Masonic quartette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
HEARTLESS MOTHER.
Deserted Her Babe In the PitiIess
Rain.

Henry Warwick, residing at 2,007 Second
street north, was a surprised man indeed
when he discovered an infant in the rear Of
his residence about o'clock last evening
The child was little boy apparently about
in a bundle of wadding and seemed to be
very lonely, for the poor child was crying
Justify. After taking the infant into the
house, word was sent to police headquarte RS
and the north side wagon sent out to bring
it to central station, Officers Merrick and
Collins playing the part of father to it in
taking care of it until the poor orphan was
given into the charge Of Matron Paine, who
took it to Bethany home where 1t will be
given home unless some one should put
in a claim, which it not at all probable
There Is no clue whatever to who left the
who desired to get rid of the infant. Who
ever deserted the child had little heart to
leave 1t in the rain which was falling at
the time it was discovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
Company / Won.

A game of indoor baseball was played last
evening even q between Company l and the Sails
contest was a close one the score being a
tie at the end Of the fourth inning At this
iuncture Rogers, pitcher for Company l.
got onto his curves in fine shape, and for
the next two innings the Salsburys were shut
out, while Company I succeeded in getting
quite lead. At the beginning of the eighth
inning the score was 10 and in favor Of
Company l. Thereupon the Salisbury Satterlee
players began 10 move and at the end of
the eighth inning it looked as if TIE game
might be a tie. The final score was 10 to 10
in favor of Company I.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
All Favor the Animal Show.

The Commercial club is moving in the
matter of the horse, dog and poultry show
at the Exposition. The first matter to be
taken up is to secure the Endorsement of
the several national associations, so that
any awards made might be worth something
to the owners Of the animals exhibited. The
suggestion has met with very general support
Kennel Club association and the Poultry asso-
citation, the exhibition will, without doubt,
be 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
These Are Truly Thankful.

Forest Heights NJ. E. church on the North
side was the scene of an interesting wedding
last evening, when Miss Daisy E. Davis was
united in marriage with F. L. Ellsworth Rev.
E. c. Clemans officiating. After the ceremony
q reception for the relatives was given at
the residence of the brides aunt Mrs
Joseph Mayhem, 1910 Queen avenue north
Ellsworth is a bookkeeper for the Northwest
ern Lithographlng and Printing company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
HAVE TWO SUSPECTS.
John COrbett and William Burns
Arrested for VaGrancy.

John Corbett and William Burns, two sus
picious characters, were arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday morning on
charge of vagrancy. They were fined S. or
five days each.
The two men were arrested Tuesday on
suspicion Of having attempted to hold up
pedestrian at Nicollet avenue and F'iTt street.
The citizen took to his heels and told a po-
Hceman.
Thomas Kelly, the small boy who pleaded
guilty to drunkenness yesterdag, came be-
fore Judge Kerr for sentence. The court
decided not to pass sentence until he could
confer with the mayor to the proper dis
position to be made of the case, the idea
being to reinstate the boy in school instead
Of sending him to the reform school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
Where Is KIewen9

come to light and it is rendered the more
mysterious by the fact that John Klewen,
the young who is missing, apparently
lives at Minot, N D., and has been in
Minneapolis some time attending the semi
nary OF the United Norwegian church. He has
been boarding at 2G23 Twenty-third avenue
south. The last seen of him was at 2:30
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon He is nineteen
years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
UPRISING THREATENED.
Serious Words of Warming Spoken
by Secretary Francis.

by Secretary Francis
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Some-
thing Of a stir was created among the
gold standard Democrats here tonight
by the reading of a spirited letter. from
Hon. ID. r. Francis, secretary of the
interior, at banquet held in celebra-
ton of the recent defeat of free silver
After referring to the result of the re-
cent election and declaring that, in his
opinion, it settled the financial question
at least, until the existing standard
shall have been given fair and thor
ough trial. Secretary Francis said:
while agree with the advocates of sound
money In the fight recently made. there are
many principles advocated by some of those
who have been advocates Of that cause to
which l cannot subscribe. If some legislation
is not enacted to check the growing influence
Of wealth and circumscribe the powers of the
trusts and monopeEes there will be an up
rising of the people before the century closes
which will endanger our institutions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
BRYAN CHEERED.
People of Colorado Springs Turned
Out to Greet, Him.

COLORADO SPRINGS EiCol Nov 25.-
William Jennings Bryan delivered an address
tonight before 5000 people that met him at
the depot while he was passing through the
city on his return from Pueblo. Mr.. Bryan
spoke from the balcony of the hotel adjoining
the depot fer nearly half an hour. He was
introduced by Mayor Plumb, and after the
cheering had subsidized said in part: II did
not suppose l could find so many people
gathered in the United States who had not
learned that the election was over. You act
as though you were in the midst of a cam
paign or were celebrating victory just won
You are right; we are in the midst of a
campaign. We are going to accomplish in
1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
Mrs. BIumenthaI Wishes to Be Free.

The clerk Of the district court has re-
ceived a communication from Chicago, ask
ing for the conviction of John Blumenthal
for bigamy. His wife, Taube Blumenthal
wishes to secure a divorce, and the record
is necessary. Blumenthal pleaded guilty to
the charge in February, 1888, and was SEN
fenced to one year at hard labor in Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
Welded in Yankton.

In Yankton, S. D., yesterday, the marriage
of Miss Abbie Miner to E. L. Hardness, of the
Scanlon-Gibson Lumber company, M.nneapo-
lis, was solemnized at the residence Off the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Miner
Only relatives witnessed the ceremony sMr
and Mrs. Hardness will come to MINNEAPOLIS
to make their home. {
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
THEY MADE A GREAT RUN.
Flour Mills Ground $4,000 Barrels
Last Week

The Northwestern Miller reports the flour
Nov. q, Nov. IA, Nov. %, Nov. q.
bbis. bbis. bbis. bbIs'
Minneapolis -. 1874, O6O 324540 2S3, S55 258, $40
Superb r-Duluth 1O1, 72O 10O66O III 06O 106' 2lO
Milwaukee 1850 $3.50 38, 1888 Al, 625
Totals 49,. All, $50 464,5SO 439, 500 412.645
st. Louis ...... 10000 $500 $1,000 ~ 500
Previous week. go. 516 S55 514535 434 $40
The irregularity of the water power. caus-
ing many short stops and the large employ
ment of steam, will tend to reduce the out
put this week Next week the curtailment
promises to be quite marked, as the present
week is expected to entirely shut off lake
shipments making transportation to sea-
board coast lie per barrel higher Flour
was dull last week, the average mill. both
mere and outside, selling about so per cent
OF its production. There were a few ex-
cceptions where a little better than this was
done. Foreigners were generally out of the
market and did not deign to make offers.
Consequently the orders booked were virtual
ly ali domestic, and were in small lots The
mills have more or less clears and low grades
sold ahead, but are getting cleaned up on
orders for patent, and would be very glad
to augment their sales of that grSde Com
petition is increasing accordingly. While
prices at the mills sagged off somewhat dur
ing the week, they have since been restored
TO about the old basis, to meet the advance
in wheat.
Export shipments were 6S, 200 bbls, vs. So 100
week before, sc, 300 in 1895, $500 in 1894
Ocean rates are weak and considerably lower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
Trainmen Dance,

Masonic temple ball room was given over
Railway Trainmen, with Minneapolis Lodge
No. 1O2 as host for it's twelfth annual bali.
The attendance was large, In view of the I'M
seasonable weather, 300 couples joining in tho
dance, with on-lookers in the balcony. The
programme contained twenty four numbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
Flood Declines,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 25.-Hon H. d.
Flood, Democrat, has declined the certificate
of election to congress from the Tenth dis
trict which was awarded to him. on account
of clerical irregularities in certifying the
vote for Buckingham county. The certificate
will be awarded to Jacob Yost Republican
who carried the district by 147 votes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
Not Yet Sentenced

Fred Murphy, who was convicted Of rob-
berry in the first degree by jury was not
sentenced yesterday, as Judge Smith re-
fused to impose the penalty. He prefers that
the trial judge shall fix the punishment, and
until Judge Elliott returns from Chicago,
after Thanksgiving, Murphy will await his
sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
BANK ASSETS SACRIFICED.
Notes, Etc, Amounting to $4,000
Go for $1,000.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
HURON, s. D., Nov. 25.-Yesterday after
noon L. l.. Lostutter, receiver of the Huron
National bank, sold at public auction about
$500 of the remaining assets of that insti-
tuition. The sale was for cash, and was made
by direction of the comptroller of the treas
ury; the proceeds of the sale were only about
fourth of their face value, while Others
brought only few cents on the dollar In
two or three instances, where there was
show to make few dollars, the bidding was
lively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26

from President J. M. Woolworth to the cor
responding secretary, Amos Dennison. who
resides here. The convention will meet next
settled upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26
Next Bar Convention.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 25.-It has been
decided to hold the next annual convention
OF the American Bar association in this city.
This was stated in a letter received today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26

O'Clock, when the members Of the committee
recollected that 1t was time for dinner and an
adjournment until Friday was unanimously
received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26

The Northwestern Miller reports the -four
output last week at four centers as follows:
Nov. q, Nov a. Nov. 23 Nov o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. Is
The following letter received by John
L. wright, consul from Honduras, de-
talls In full the establishment Of the
new Central American triumvirate:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-03
CITY's LIGHTING SYSTEM.
Mr.. Peterson and Well Known Engi.
neer Looking 1t Over.
They Will Visit the Power at Gorham
Which Mr.. Peterson Controls.

Last evening Mr.. jesse Peterson of
Look port, N. Y, who with other gentle
men controls the water power at Cor
ham on the Presumpsoot river formerly
owned by the Indurated Fibre mpany
was in the city accompanied by Mr..
James w. White of the well known firm
of electrical engineers of White, Crosby
& Co., New York city. Mr.. White was
the principal engineer In the construo-
tion of the giant electrical plant at
Niagara Falls and his visit to this city
was for the purpose of investigating the
capabilities and resources of the water
power at Gorham. Before his return he
will make a Wis 1t to Gorham and look
over the water power on the Presump-
SCOT Mr.. Peterson and ME-. White last
evening so 1t is stated, took stroll about
the city and investigated the manner in
which 1t Is now being lighted by the
Electric Light company. They have es-
tluated the cost of constructing power
station at Gorham and 1t is understood
the company whom they represent will
make an effort to secure from the legis-
lature this winter Ia special charter to
enter this CITY with their wires and fur
nish light and power to Portl and.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-03
PLOTTED MURDER BEFORE.
to Kill the Captain of the White Wings
Before.

An important piece Of evidence in the
Herbert Fuller case has come out
through the arrival in Boston of man
who formerly sailed with Bran of the
barkentine White Wings. This,man is a
German, Henry Reinwold by name, sand
he says that on a voyage out of Balti-
moro about year ago, Bran who was
second mate tried to corrupt enough
members Of the crew to murder the CAP
tain and his wife and to take charge of
the vessel and cargo, selling them at the
end of the.oruise and.getting rich quickly.
This man Reinwold arrived in Boston
by the Portland boat Monday night and
ne had not been in the CITY long when it
reached the ears of the police of Division
l, that he was talking about Mate Bran
and the Herbert Fuller case. He was
taken at once to the station and later
was brought to the offine of the United
States distri ct attorney, where he was
subjected to long examination by Dis
trict Attorney Hoar. Tt was found, how
ever that he knew nothing in addition to
what was known by the first mate of
the White Wings, man by the name of
Niokles, who was taken before the
United States commissioner about A.
week ago and was held as witness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-03
The Be1knap Motor COMPANY in Glow,

The Belknap Motor Company in Glover.
There is one manufacturing concern
here In this city that hard times have
little impression on, they roll off like
water from a ducks backEas they say.
Ask them II they are busy and see what
they say. They have list of orders
on their books not filed that would
measure yards in length. Morse, Williams
Il Co.. of Philadelphia, have just sent
in orders for 90 II. p. in three motors
and one 90 Fl. +. motor for the Cabot
Manufacturing company. Brunswick;
one 1856 Lit. machine and wiring for the
Maine Work Rim Co., WEST Paris, ons
Fl. P. motor, Chenery Mfg. Co., city;
one II. P. motor, Providence, r. l. !;
two H. P. motors, Henry R.Worthing-
ton Lamp Works, New York city; one
electric freight elevator and controller,
Portland Co.; enc IS 81. P. motor,
Brewster Eng Co., New York, and
many others too numerous to mention.
Are you stock holder in the Belknap
Motor Cor If not and you are good
fellow you surely ought to bas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-03
THE SEARS CASE.
The Kennedys Get Dose from Judge
Robinson.

It was related in yesterdays PRESS
how John Sears was brought to the pc.
lice station with an ugly cut on his head
inflicted with some weapon, said to be
an axe in the hands Of M AIRY A. Kenne.
dy, in house on franklin street near
Fore.
Yesterday morning James Kennedy
and hts wife Mary A. Kennedy were be-
fore Judge Robinson both chaged with
assault on Sears. The latter appeared
in COURT with his head bandaged and
Kennedy had black eye.
The evidence was a puzzle to the court
and to all who heard it. Sears and his
boy said that Mrs. Kennedy came to q
him and he had some words with her
about the use of a door in the house. One
thing led to another. Finally Kennedy
came in and he and Sears got into
fghs. Mrs. Kennedy hit Sears with an
axe, infioting the wound which he bears.
The two Kennedy's told different
story. They said Sears was drunk and
assaulted Mrs. Kennedy. Kennedy came
to the rescue of his wife and struck
Sears, who struck back and both men
rolled down stairs. This was how Sears
got the wound in the head. Both
denied that an axe was used.
Judge Robinson found both Kennedys
guilty. He said he was in doubt as to
whether Sears was hit with an axe, buu
he had no doubt Mrs. Kennedy hit him
with something. He said that the
character of the testimony decided himEto
assume jurisdiction, otherwise ae should
bind the woman over to the grand jury.
He sent Nary Kennedy to Jail for four
and fined James Kennedy $40
and costs. JohnssB. Kehoe was counsel
for the Kennedys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-03
co. A. THE WIN NER.
The Team Shoot Between Co. 81. of Rock
land and 90. A. of Portland.


During the state muster Go. A. list
Regt., n. 6. s. NJ. Of this city chal :
lenged Co. H, of Rockland to team
shoot, the prize for which should be a
picture to hang in the armory of the
winning team. The shoot took place
yesterday each team shooting at its own
range. Co. H. made a total of III and
Co. A. made 176. The individual score
was as follows: Co. A. Knight, 80;
Moore, 80; Burris. 80; Fessenden, %;
Jefery. 90; Lidback. "a; Slower, "a;
total, 178.
The Portland team wins by two. Capt.
Baker of the Cadets represented the
Rocklaud company at the range of Co.
A. Il is said that this is the first prize
won by Portland military company for
% years. Company A is deserving of
great praise for the honor it las bestowed
on the Portland battalion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-03
BRIEF JoTTINos.

1t fs quite probable that an automatic
device for kindling the fires in the steam
fire engine boilersswill be adopted in 1.-THE
near future.
The repairs on engine will probably
be completed in about three weeks.
Yesterday was fine in the morning,
cloudy and raw In the afternoon.
Work on the new theatre has been let
to the Delano Planning company. a.
The evidence against John Minnough
and Joseph Callahan was not weighty
enough to hold them on charges of lar
cency. Minnough was given thirty days
for intoxication and Callahan sixty davis
on a like complaint.
Today there win be no session of the
grand jury, 1T having been decided to
adjourn over until Friday to aocommo-
dats those of the juryinen who wish to 90
to the State Fair at Lewiston.
There have been 400 out Of the 500
teams in Portland already licensed.
There Is on exhibition at the fish mar :
ket of G. W. Lombard, 500 Congress
street, swordfsh Weighing sos poun ds.
Landlord B. O. Gibson, among his
plans for another year. intends to evelop
the famous spring at White Head beach,
the excellence Of whose water has been
known to successive generations of Port
landers. He has recently tested it's oapa-
city, and decides that by charging its
area he can Next summer, by using an
electric pump, not only supply the hotel
with fine spring water, but also distri-
butte it to the cottages through pipes run
ming from a reservoir.
This evening occurs the regular meet
ing Of Casco lodge, No. 70, S. o. U. W.
Every member is requested to be present
The Wholesale grocers have all agreed
to close Saturdays at noon during tho
month of September.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-03
Ira f. Clark s. Co.

make a statement in the PRESS this
morning in reference to their full stock
that all parents should carefully peruse
They have just arranged fall stock
that is valued at $40, 600, the cream of
the New York and Boston manufactur-
eres. These goods will be offered at
astonishingly low prices, when the ele-
gance of the goods and the price asked
for them ia considered. These goods
are not all for children but there Is also
fine line of gentlemens' and youth's
furnishing goods and wearing apparel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-03
ON A STEAM Err.
Contraband Liquors for Eastern Maine
Cities Sheriffs on the Trail.

A man called at the PRESS office
yesterday and stated that there was
steamer lying at Mare Point with lot
of contraband liquors aboard which 1t
was proposed to smuggle into Bath or
Brunswick. The sheriffs were notified
and Deputy Despeaux of Brunswick was
put upon the case. He started at once
for the point where it was alleged the
steamer was hiding. Up to the time of
going to press this morning nothing had
been heard from him at the sEeriff's
office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-03

The people Of Deerins are fortunate in
having assigned them as campaign
speaker. General @. Fl. 0rosvenor, of
Ohio, who is to speak at the Republican
rally at Hoeggs Hall. Deering Center,
next Monday evening. The hand bills
that are out represent mr.. Grosvenor as
a New York man. This is not SO. He
is Ohio, Through and through; and and
was the mathematician Of the MCKINLEY
cause. He Is ono Of the ablest and
sharpest debaters in the House of Repre-
sentatives; and Is fine campaign orator.
Before the rally there will be a flag
raising near the hall.