davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
MUSIC AND ORATORY.
Features of the Picnic of the PO-
lice Relief Association.

officer Peter Fox. of the central station.
chairman of the committee on arrangements
for the annual picnic of the Police Relief
association, to be held Thursday, July p, at
lake Ninnetonka, has just about completed
his plans for that big event. He yesterday
engaged large musical combination to dis
course appropriate melodies on the day Of
days and also secured the services Of Police
Officer Odin Void, the unique musical glass
performer. AS a browning attraction, Officer
Fox wishes to announce that after exhausting
his eloquent powers of persuasion he finally
closed a contract with eX-Judge Steele to ad-
dress the blue coats on the general subject
of Law and Order; How to Preserve 1t.
Emmett Golf. the biggest man on the force,
is booked for an Grafton on Ups and Downs
at the Municipal Court John Calvin has
agreed to speak Interestingly on The Side
walks of Minneapolis; Her Highways and
Byways." officer Fox himself has finally
been prevailed upon to himself give express
sion to a few thoughts CLEANED from his per-
sonal observation under the head Of THE
Panorama Of the Street as Seen From Pa
troll Wagon"
Trains for the picnic leave the st. Louis
depot, instead of the union station, err
rOneously stated, at frequent intervals
throughout the day. For further information
call at central station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

sense this is true; but an establishment
like the Roberts house does a great
deal Of good to the city at large 1t
gets people into the habit of doing
their trading in Minneapolis. They
find that they can buy goods here as
cheap or cheaper than they can else
where. and soon they forget to think
of going any place else, but come or
send here as a matter of course 1t
Is country trade which goes to make up
a city's prosperity; and business
which has tendency to increase that
trade Is to a certain extent a public
benefactor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
NOTHING IN THE CLAIM.
Judge Smith Files His Decision in
Home Insurance Case.

Judge Smith mas filed his decision in the
case of the Home Insurance company,
against the 500 road and number of insur-
ance companies, which allows the judgment
secured by the 500 road against tn. insur-
ance company, for S27,55O.11, being hale of
the loss on account of the burning OF an
elevator at Gladstone in 1891. The plaintiff
claimed that in securing the judgment, the
railroad company had conspired with the
other insurance companies to make i full
collection from the Home company, in order
to let them out, but The cOur: ilds that there
was nothing in this claim and allows the
judgment to stand, discnarging the restrain
ing order made some time ago 10 proven: the
road from dismisSIng the action as 10 The
other companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
ODDLY NAMED TOWNS.
New Jersey Cannot Afford to Throw
Stones at the Wild West.

If there is another state that can
boast Of the oddly named localities that
New Jersey has it would be we'll worth
hearing from, says the Washington
Star. We do not refer particularly to
villages. for they, as a general rule,
are commonplace enough in name, but
there are localities which, although in
or three houses, really go by some
name, odd and antiquated though it
may be. In the list the affix towns"
seems to predominant. In this collec-
ton there appears Wolftown, Quaker
town, Dogtown, Feebletown, Antoine
town, Southtown, Wiretown, Kennedy
town, Cobtown, Shutdown, Jugtown and
Stumptown, Wolftown is near the vii
lage of Delaware; Quakertown is in
Hunterdon county; Dogtown is located
i'll a swamp south of Asbury; Feeble
town is a settlement along the Morris
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
COLLAPSE OF BEET SUGAR TALK.
No Factory in the State to Take
Beets From Farmers.

The sugar beet enthusiasm. which was 80
noticeable in Minnesota about the final ad-
jOurnment Of the NinnesU 4 legislature has
not resulted in more Than experimental grow.
ing of beets n many farming sections. 1t
was expected that a beet sugar factory, small
and experimental IN character perhaps but
still a factory of some kind would be started
this fall just to prove 10 ;he farmers hat
the factory men we're IN earnest hut there
has been 50 much delay that this is NV cut
of the question. At he CIfice If the secretary
Of state where the seed imported from Ger
many by the state is he'd. a num-
Der Of letters have recently been
received asking whether the sugar
beet factory had been established or
whether there was any place where the bee:s
could be sold The answer in eacn case has
been practically what is stated i'll the :ore-
going.
The men who have interese ed themselves
in the beet sugar industry fl Minnesota say
that they expect ID have Everything in readi-
ness this fall TO make contracts to purchase
the beets from the farmers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
Widening of Upper NicolIet.

movement Is on foot to widen Nicollet
avenue beyond Grant street. This thorough
account of the street railway tracks, which
practically monopolize it. The roadway is
but thirtyeight feet, and the proposition is
would permit vehicles to pass each other with
ease on either side of the car tracks This
can be done by moving the curb back to the
sidewalk: cutting off the so-called outer bou-
levard. The change will not affect any of the
buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
A Little Fire in IL Big Mill.

There was quite a scare yesterday after
noon at the Bovey-DeLaittre saw mill at
Thirty-ninth avenue north and Washington
sawdust carrier near the mill caught fire
and the flames spread rapidly. still alarm
brought out Engine Company No. 20. and
most excellent stop was made of what at
first threatened the mill. The damage was
slight.
A woodshed at 74S Madison street northeast
caused an alarm yesterday afternoon, but the
loss nominal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
oErICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
WILL OF C. E. DYER.
Disposition of Property Left Largely
to Executors.

to Executors.
The will of Charles E. Dyer has been
filed for probate with the clerk of the pro-
bate court. The document is short and is
the handwriting of the testator. 1t appoints
the widow and w. ]. Dyer guardians OF the
minor children. and selects Josiah M. An
derSon and Alice Dyer Smith as executors.
The petition filed with the will places the
value of the personal estate at $4,000, but
makes no mention Of any real estate
BY the terms of the will the widow is leIt
third interest In the estate, together win
the use of the household furniture, library
and pictures, which she has to divide among
the children when and how she pleases:
The sons and daughters to the NUMBER OF
four are left each one-siXth of the estate,
and the executors are left with full power
to dispose of 1t they see fit, and at such
time as they please The testator requests
that the stock in the corporation of w. J:
Dyer & Bro be kept and the money invested
there at least until the minor children come
of age: but even in this the executors are al
lowed to exercise their discretion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

Men working in the boom near the Nelson
Tenney saw mill on the east side found the
body of John Pinska, who was drowned
Thursday, yesterday afternoon. The body
was in a very bad state of decomposition
although in the water but two days. The re-
mains were taken to the county morgue and
will be buried TODAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

iOsHROOMS spring up In the night, flourish for
rev short hours and cut off by the fierce rays of
the MONDAY sum- Some supply houses, like the
mushrooms, are born in an hour and live short,
swift life, until the sure and sudden rays of honest
to risk your money with unknown and untried con-
Germs which are apt to vanish in the morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

RINE1ER TWlNF. $$$$=$$$$$=$
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
FOUND TWO HATS,
WAS ONE BAILEY'S?
A Negro Fisherman Picks Up a
Clue on the Altamaha
Canal.
SEARCH FOR BODY BEGINS TODAY.
]. S. Bailey, Brother of the Missing Man,
Coming for That Purpose-Has
Hired Launch.

There was one discovery in the
Bailey drowning or disappearance
case yesterday, which may have some
effect in determining the truth in the
matter.
A negro fisherman, who lives at the
foot of G street, while out IN his boat
near the Standard Oil company's ware
house, found two hats floating in the
canal, in close proximity to each
other. They were apparently new
hats, and, except for the water in
which they had evidently been soak
ing for day or two, were undam-
aged. The fisherman made known his
find, but there was no one who could
testify whether or not the hats had d
been worn by either Charlie Bailey or
one of his two companions.
The relatives of the missing young
man seem TO have at last made up
their minds to take some interest in
the case. Mr.. J.S. Bailey, brother of
Charlie Bailey, telephoned from Way
cross yesterday that he would be here
this morning to begin search for the
body. The naphtha launch Titania
has been engaged by him for the
search. Under ordinary conditions
the body should have come to the sur
face on Tuesday, and if it did come to
the surface it would in all probability
be found. Except in the case of
drownings in the surf there have been
few cases here in which the bodies
we're not soon recovered,
Messrs. J. S. Bailey and J. A. Lott
arrived on the late Plant System
train last night and registered at the
Oglethorpe. They will look for the
body of young Bailey today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
Nebraska Democrats, Republicans
and Populists Get
Together.
FREE COINAGE RULES THEM ALL.
The Conventions Now Being Held, and
Candidates Are Being Brought
Toward.

Lincoln, Sept. 1.-The harmonious
fusion of the three silver parties in
Nebraska is now assured. Whatever
doubt might have been about the CO.
operation of the forces is dispeIled by
two goodwill massmeetings held here
last night and this morning. The sem
timent of every tongue is ''fuse," re-
gardless of what party furnishes the
nominee for supreme judge. Judge
William Neville is urged by the Popu-
lists for nomination, but his support
ers are not arbitrary. Republicans
are ready to support the Populist can
didate. The silver Democratic state
central committee met this morning
and agreed to recommend E. A. Shell
lenger, of Alma to their c2nvention as
temporary chairman AID Attorney
General G, j. Smythe If Omaha for
permanent chairman. The silver Re-
publican state central committee met
Monday and agreed to recommend
W. F. Loomis of Lincoln for tempo
rary chairman and leave the nomina-
tion of permanent chairman to the
convention. The Populists have
agreed to wait until the convention
opens before appointing a temporary
chairman.
Since early this morning the cOrri-
doris of the hoters have been thorwn
open. The arrival of trains has aug
mented the crowds until the number
of delegates is estimated at $500.
Populists, Democrats, and RepubIi-
cans freely intermingle and there is
no disposition toward partisanship
lines.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
STRONG EVIDENCE
AGAINST LUETGERT.
Occupant Of Sausage Makers
House Tells a Peculiar
Story.
BEHIND A BARRICADED DOOR.
Delivered Him Two Bottles Of Medicine
Turned or the Steam-Suspi,
eiOus Facts.

Chicago, Sept. Interest in the
Luetgert murder trial was unabated
today. The majority of the spectators
are women. Outside the court hum
dreds are waiting in line unable to
enter. When the court was called to
order assistant State Attorney Nc.
Even announced that he had author
tiles on hand on the question, left un-
decided yesterday, whether the visits
of Mary SHINING, the Luetgert fam
lily servant, to Luetgert in the factory
were admissible as evidence, but the
state would prefer to argue the ques-
tion later.
Judge Tuthlll said Bialk could be
recalled later and the question be de-
cided. Attorney Vincent then began
crossexamination of Bialk. Bialk tes
titled that since May 16 he had been
with Officer Klinger, living at the lat
ter's house and paying no board. He
had done no work, but Inspector
Setback had provided the means for
his wife to live and pay rent.
Bialk said he regarded the actions
of his employer on the night of May l
as suspicious because he turned on
steam into the basement at O'Clock.
This was unusual. 1t was made plain
to the jury that Bialk, from his posi-
ton in the boilerroom, could have
looked through the opening near the
elevator and have seen Luetgert in the
vat at the basement. He did not do
so, he says, because he knew it would
not do for him to be caught at it. Bailk
said although Luetgert had barricaded
the door leading directly from the
boilerroom when he went to the base
ment there was another route by
which he could have walked into the
basement. He did not go IN, he says,
because Luetgert had told him to go
back to his fires after he had delivered
the second bottle of medicine to him 1.
Luetgert did not tell him not to enter
the basement.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
Brunswick Should Have One.
GEORGIA LEADS.
Excellent Shooting Done at the Sea Girt
Range.

State Camp, Seagirt, N. j., Sept. L.
Company match No. 13 was shot at
200 yards, with the following scores !:
Hussars, 2l3; Guards, first team, 246;
second team, 22s; District of Colum-
bia, first team, 296; second team, 23O,
This match will be finished this
afternoon.
Regimental match No. 20 was shot
at 200 and 500 yards this morning,
with this result on the 200 yards {:
Hussars, 279; Guards, first team, 2s5;
second team, 255; District of Column
bia, first team, 2S2; second team, 26S.
On the 500 yards -Hussars, 2S5;
Guards, first team, 276; second team,
247; District Of Columbia, first team,
1886; second team, 23O. The two skir-
mish runs to complete this match Will
take place tomorrow before the inter-
state match is shot.
This was a great day for marksmen
here. Not the slightest breeze was
blowing, and the air was clear as
could be for shooting. Regimental
team match Cnterstate) at the 2OO-
yard ran2e-Prizes, interstate trophy
and 500 for the team making the best
score and $50 in cash for the second
team. At IL O'Clock the scores at the
200-yard range are as follows: Ten
shots each, First battalion Georgia
volunteers:
First team-Cann As, Mercer As,
Richmond 4S, H. E. Wilson 45, Austin
46, F. G. Wilson 40; total 2S4.
Second team-Hopkins Sc, Schley 80,
Freeman 80, Dreyer 43; not finished.
First team Engineering Corps Dis
trict of Columbia-total 2S2.
The match for interstate shooting,
200 yards: Georgia Hussars-Hunter
A, Constantine 4S, Minis AZ, Garden
AZ, Harrison 40, Postell As; total 279.
Second New Jersey National Guard
total 252.
Fourth New Jersey, Jersey City
total 254
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
POLICE GUARD SCHOOLS.
Bitter Feeling in Spring Valley Calls Out
the Officers.

Bitter Feeling in Spring Valley Calls Out
the Officers.
Spring Valley, Ill.,, Sept. 1.-The
Spring Valley schools opened today,
guarded by the entire city police.
WIelders of clubs patrolled the school
yards, while crowds on the outside
peered on them through the fence
pickets. The new teachers hired by the
Spring Valley Coal company faction of
the school board, many of whom do
not live here, have many things against
them. The old teachers who were re-
instated by the anti-oompany mem
bers seem to have the sympathy of the
pupils.
In many instances children refused
to recite their lessons for the new
teachers. The fight between the con-
testing janitors is also warm.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
NO MORE BILLS.
Bank of England Posts Most Important
Notice.

Bank of England Posts a Most Important
Notice.
London, Sept. The following no.
tice is posted in the bank of England
today:
''The secretary of state for India, in
council, gives notice that the sale of
bills of exchange on Calcutta, Bombay
and Madras has been suspended for a
period of not less than ten weeks"
The government has very little
money In India to draw ON owing to
the famine and plague having rem
dered the collection of taxes slow.
The present time is deemed opportune
to accustom the Indians to the use of
gold instead of silver, The Daily
Telegraph, anticipating the action of
the Indian council, said today:
Council may refuse to draw alto
gether, thus sending exchange up to a
gold point and render possible the es-
tablishment of the gold standard in
INDIA -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
WILL IT BE PASSED?
The Bicycle Ordinance Comes Up Before
Council at TOdaY's Meeting.

The city council will meet today
the regular meeting of last week hav-
ing failed on account of the lack of a
quorum.
The long delayed vehicle ordinance
will come up for passage today. There
is some opposition to the ordinance,
as THE TIMES has previously stated,
and it is probable that the opponents
will fight the enactment of the law
today. The ordinance was referred
to special committee, for the pur-
pose of revising and amending it so
that 1t would meet the views of all
the members of council. This COM
mittee will report the measure to to-
days meeting. 1t Is not known what
changes, if any, they have made in the
ordinance.
The need of some such legal proYis-
ion against reckless drivers and bicy-
Bile riders has been dwelt upon consid-
erabIy by THE TIMES. Many citizens,
with whom The TIMES has talked, are
very much in favor of the ordinance,
and think it ought to be passed at
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
7cem Catechm Today Explains Every Detail Of the Matter

erative organization for mutual en-
tertainment and Instruction?
Exactly.
What is the first step to be taken In
organizing a local lyceum?
The first step should be to canvass
to secure the $50 members. Then or
gaDization could be effected.
When should this be begun?
At once. The season begins October
l, and Brunswick should be ready to
get the first choice of the attractions.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Victor L. Berger,
of Milwaukee, secretary of the COM
mittee which prepared the declaration
of the St. Louis labor conference, calls
attention to an error in the resolutions
as sent OUT. He says the demand was
made for public ownership of "mines
and railroads" not railroads and tel
egraph;" public ownership of mines
being considered by the conference as
important to the body polite at the
ownership of railroads.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
WHAT? AT LAST?
Fort Gaines Has It's First Wedding in Five
Years.

Years.
Fort Gaines, Sept. 1.-For the first
time in more than five years the sound
of wedding bells was heard in this city
today. The contracting parties in this
important social event were Miss
Pearl Brown and Mr.. Joseph Culpep-
per, of the firm Of Vinson & Culpep-
per, The marriage occurred IN the
parlor of the brides home and was
largely attended. There Will be re-
ceptlon tonight.
There is no town in the state with
prettier girls or handsomer men than
Fort Gaines, but Cupid seems to enter
upon rest the moment he strikes this
place. 1t is doubtful If he has taken
an arrow from his culver in years
when about these parts. Certain it is,
none of them have struck in vital
spot. The town has a reputation all
over Georgia for hospitality, but
somehow the matrimonial streak has
failed to strike the place for the long
time mentioned. Fort Gainesis not
particularly proud of the reputation
it has gained in this respect and 1t is
among the probabilities that the we'd
ding bells will jingle out their merry
tunes quite often this winter, now
that an example has been set.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
A ROWDY RUSH.
Kurtz Was Badly Torn Up in One of the
Scufies.
lines.

A"AVA " 90 O@u4J AVIA OP III Oue VI GAo
Scufies.
Berkely, Cal. Sept. There will
be no more rushes at the University Of
California If President KellOg's latest
mandate is exercised.
Half dazed, his jaw broken, his face
q bleeding mass, Benjamin Kurtz,
newly elected freshman, was found
wandering about the campus after the
rush between two lower classes. In
the struggle some one put his foot on
Kurtz's face and as a result he is dis
figured for life and may have sustain
ed an injury of the brain. A piece of
flesh was torn from one nostril and
the upper lip hung only by shred.
The front teeth were gone, four teeth
knocked out of the lower jawbone,
and part of the bone broked out.
Both upper and lower jaws were
smashed and the flesh of all the face
was crushed and bleeding. There were
two other serious casualties.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
LOuman Caught.

Ringgold, Ca, Sept, 1.-Sheriff Bry-
an, of Catoosa county, who went to
Atlanta for Frank Louman, a white
tramp arrested there on suspicion as
the man who assaulted Mrs. Heath
cock and her daughter in Chicamauga
park, returned here today with his
prisoner. The accused man has been
hidden out until he can be taken pri-
vately before the two women. If they
identify him lynchlng is almost sure
to follow.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
Was a Kentucky Girl.

Chicago, Sept. lit was learned
today that the young woman who
committed suicide at the Victoria
hotel yesterday after registering as
"Blanche Wilson" lived for five
months at 2l4 Dearborn street, where
she was known as blanche HERBERT.
From what little she talked OF her life
it is believed that she is a Kentucky
girl and that her m other is living in
Louisville.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
Wheat and Lumber.

Minneapolis, Sept. There 10 to be
marked advance in the price of
wheat and also lumber as a result of
the advance in the price of agricul-
tural products. The list committee of
the Mississippi Valley Lumber asso-
citation met today to agree on an ad-
vance to take effect next week. The
second advance is to be made month
later.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
Baltimore's Banner Month.

Baltimore, Sept. 1.-August of 1897
was the banner month in the history
of the port of Baltimors so far as
exports are concerned. Their value
amounted to the enormous sum of
$l0,243,391, figures never before
reached. OF exports grain formed the
largest part, aggregating 4,23O.6SO
bushels, breaking the record at this
port for shipments of such character.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
LEWIS OPENING.
The Business Now Installed at It's New
Stand
once.

The Business Now Installed at Its New
Stand
Levy is in his new store. 1t is one
of the most attractive business places
in the city. The incandescents put in
by the Brunswick Cycle company
brighten up the long shelves filled
with tempting goods, and there will
be few visitors who do not become
purchasers.
Mr.. B. II. Levy, the head of the firm,
came over from Savannah yesterday
to see the business installed at its new
stand. The task of moving the large
stock has taken three days and was no
small undertaking.
Wait for Levy's next announcement
in THE TIMES.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-02
HEALER IN TROUBLE.
He Must Answer the Charge of Doing An
Unlicensed Business.

Chicago, Sept. IA man calling
himself Francis Schlatter, who has
been conducting a "divine healing"
camp at Manhattan beach since Sun
day, has been served with summons
to appear and answer the charge of
practicing medicine without license.
He will be prosecuted bv the state
board of health and if convicted is
liable to fine of 800 for the first Of
fense and 5000 for each additional one
if patients care to trouble him further.