davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19

EW Fart DISEASE is durable. It is not
- surprising that all cases arc not
cured, since no physician has made
the heart a special study for quarter Of a
century as DR.. Miles has done. The follow
ing tribute from physician will be read
with interest. For six years prior 10 taking
DIR. Miles New Heart Care my wife was q
terrible sufferer from heart disease. She
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-06-19

Spiritual Helps.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
en- strong, blood pure SOC. 81. All drue eists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-05
HOME AND VICINITY,

Smoke THE Alma"
NJ b. Faughner of Detroit was in town
Tuesday.
Six nov pupils at the Union School
this week.
Max Pollasky of Detroit was in town
the last of the week.
Kate Mcnamara has position as
clerk at Mt. Pleasant
Mrs. S. II. Webster went to Jackson
Friday for few days.
FoUND-A ladies purse with Is cents
i'll it. Apply at this office.
Miss Hattie Hunt of Breckenridge was
in town Saturday forenoon.
L. II. Hayt shipped carload each of
apples and potatoes this week.
Miss Eva Gardner of Ithaca was the
guest of Alma friends Sunday.
Simon Messenger made business trip
to Detroit the first of the week.
Mrs Ed Weston went to DuPlain
Wednesday for weeks visit with her
people.
Mrs H. B. Hubert left Wednesday
for Los Angeles, Cal, where she will
spend the winter.
The cement walk in front OF the former
Pollasky block makes a continuous solid
walk in front of the entire block.
Be sure to be on the lookout for the
Epworth League jug Social in the near
future. Definite announcements later
j. G.. Garner of the Chicago ventilat-
ing and Heating Co. spent Sunday at
the home of his brother-in-law, A. w.
Brock.
Rev. NJ d. Carrel will assist in the
laying of the corner stone of a new
Methodist church at North Star next
Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. Z.
church will hold their annual fair in the
w. r. c. hall on the goth of Nov, 1897.
Look for further particulars later.
Supt Joseph Northon of Edmore
visited Alma friends Saturday and in
cidentally witnessed the football game.
He reports the school going along nicely.
The Ann Arbor railway officials were
here Wednesday and planned to have
the freight depot moved across the LOT
where it now stands, up beside the side
tracks.
John Gown and Albert Colegrove OF
Edmore, prospective students for the
college, were i'll town Saturday looking
over the ground. If satisfied they will
enter college next fall.
Levi Keefer brought the RECORD a
new variety of carrot few days ago
1t is known as the zone Half Long
and is very fine variety. Mr.. Keefel
has several hundred bushels of them
Will Young of Athens, H., has been
spending a week with friends here and
in Ithaca. He came in time TO see the
M. A. @. game Saturday. Will was q
general favorite when in college and had
host Of friends to welcome him back
Last Friday night the many friends
of Mrs. w. w. Rollin gave her very
pleasant birthday party and showed
their appreciation of her friendship by
the gift of handsome set of silver tea.
spoons. Mrs. Rollin was ffty.seven on
that day.
A wreck of some freight cars that
were thrown from the track in switching
at Merrill Monday, blocked up the track
so that the evening passenger trains
could not pass. They met there and
exchanged passengers, baggage, expires;
and mail. So that people arrived here
from Saginaw about ten o'clock.
John Clifford, who died Friday In the
Ionia Asylum, was brought to his
parents home three miles west of Forest
Hill Saturday morning by Mr.. Dean
Funeral was held from the house Sunday
Rev. Carl officiating Remains wer,
laid TO rest in Brady Cemetery The
deceased was a young man and had beer
in the asylum about four years
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-05

If you receive Sample Copy
of the Record. take it and read
1t, as it costs you nothing.
If you like it come in and
subscribe while our special
price is on. Until Jan. |, 1899,
for 90; or until Jan. |, 1898,
for 10 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-05
is selling
this week:

Arbuckle's Coffee, pkg. 1Oc
Lion Coffee, pkg. -. Toe
Good Japan Tea, ID. .25c
Whitefish, pail SOC
Cooking Figs, Id. loo
10 bars Lenox Soap. .25c
10 bars Jaxon Soap. .25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23

tried the case, was not we'll enough to
attempt it, ard he adjourned court I'M
til II O'Clock, and Judge Maddox was
summoned to preside.
At the hour named Thorn was
brought into court and Judge Maddox
took his place upon the bench The
panel Of jurors was called, and other
formalities gone through preparatory
to the selection of a jury. Thomas
Morse, a carpenter and builder, of Co
roma, L. /, was accepted as the first
juror, and Jacob NJ. Weeks, a florist
of Fay Side, was accepted and sworn
as Juror number two.
Ten more talesmen were examined
before counsel could agree upon third
Juror. The selection fell upon George
w. Cox Jr, mason, of Sea Cliff. Will
liam w. Hadfield, carpenter OF How"
let's. and Wellington Gordon, a builder
of Jamaica, were also accepted. Two
more jurors, making seven in all, We're
secured before court adjourned for the
day. They are John S. Dorton, farm
er. of Westfield, and Louis F. Fisher,
a carpenter, of Laurel Hill.
There was a repetition today of the
scenes which marked the opening of
[
leries of the court room were crowded
with lawyers, talesmen, reporters ard
newspaper artists. Deputy SheflIlS
were stationed at all the entrances to
the court room, and no person was al
lowed to enter without pass. About
$50 talesmen specially drawn for the
trial were in attendance. Many OF
them were farmers from remote parts
Of Long Island, and from their con-
yersation in the corridors it was evil
dent that they had not read or heard
much about the Guldensuppe murder.
This is regarded as favorable for get
ting a jury within a reasonable time.
The witnesses We're not allowed TO sit
in the court room, but were kept in an
ante room or occupied seats in the
main corridor just outside the court
room.
one of the witnesses is Mrs. Ida
Zeigler. of New York. Since Mrs. Mack
confessed that Thorn committed the
murder, Counsellor Howe has been di-
recting his efforts to try and fasten
the actual killing on Mrs. Mack, and
to this end he has called Mrs. Ziegler
as a witness. She will testify that as
early as March last Mrs. Mack tried
to hire her cottage at West Farms,
telling her that Guldensuppe was to
live with her in the cottage. Mr.
Howe will endeavor to show by this
witness that Mrs. Mack was planning
to murder Guldensuppe at that time.
At the beginning of the first trial Mr..
Howe had prepared an elaborate de-
Tense for Thorn. He refused to ac-
knowledge that a murder had been
committed, and even insinuated that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
BIG MONEY FOR WISCONSIN.
Travellers Life AEusf Pay S34.IOI
Back License

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 22.-The Travellers
Insurance company, Of Hartford, Conn, VIII
have to pay the state CT Wisconsin S34, 1Ol.o9
if It continues to do an accident insurance
business in the state. AS the company re-
ceived from premiums On its accident policies
IN Wisconsin in 1896 the sum Of SH, Sl.6O,
paying during the same time for losses SD
1904 leaving a profit Of S32, 4Sl .G6 for the
year (not including eXpsEses). no doubt exists
but that the company Will pay over that
amount unless it should succeed in securing
from the supreme court a reversal OF the
judgment requiring them to make the pay
ment.
The result is a substantial victory for At
torney General Mylrea and Commissioner
Fricke. The Travellers company was licensed
to do life insurance business in this state
April l. 1864. Although licensed only as a
life company the Travellers has made a
speciality Of accident insurance beside which
its life business cuts but small figure.
Former insurance commissioners have not
required the company to pay for an acct
dent license, agreeing to the company's claims
that its license to do a life business was
sufficient to entitle it to do both. Com
missioner Fricke. however, ruled differently,
holding that If the company did an accident
business 1t must pay license therefor. The
question was tested in the courts, and
though the company secured the decision in
the circuit court, the supreme court reversed
1t and decided that the company must pay
for an accident license. The decision, hoT-
ever. only related to present and future bust
ness and did not cover the question whether
the company was liable for the amount of
license which should have been paid in the
past. Commissioner Fricke supported by the
opinion of the attorney general. ruled that
the company must do this, and threatened to
revoke the license unless the back payments
were made. The company brought suit for an
injunction to restrain the insurance commits
sioner from revoking its license and this
brought the whole matter into court. The
case was argued before Judge Siebeeker two
or three weeks ago and his decision, which
sustains the position taken by the attorney
general and the commissioner, has just been
announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
BLAZE AT BALTIMCRE
''Great Scott" Establishment Burned
and One Woman Killed.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-The entire contents
of the fye-story building. Nos. 81 and 319
North Howard street., occupied by William
II. Scott, popularity known as Great Scott
as a furniture store, were today destroyed
by fire, in which one woman, Mrs. Sarah z.
MaXon, of 1880 Williams street, lost her life.
The interior of the building occupied by Mr..
Scott, which is owned By Michael F. Nc
Cormick, was also completely demolished, al
though the four walls remain standing. The
total damage to that and adjoining property
is estimated at about 1885, geo. The two 1d-
joining buildings, occupied respectively by
the Uriah Polack Furniture company, on
the south side. and by Potthast Bros, dealers
in antique furniture. On the North side, were
considerably injured by fire and water, the
former sustaining the greatest loss. In the
alley Immediately in the rear of the Scott
building three small houses, occupied by col
ored people, were damaged to the extent of
about $500, sparks having flred the roofs.
panic followed the discovery of the fire,
ard every one rushed to the nearest place of
egr SIS. Mr. MaXon, who was alone, is thought
to have fallen, or to have tainted from fright,
her body being found soon after the flames
had been subdued. A salesman had his ankle
spraned and a fireman was slightly hurt,
but beyond these cases no other casualties
are known to have occurred, though it was
rvLCred after the fire that four persons had
lost their lives. The insurance on Mr.. Scott 8
stock is $S1 900. Mr.. McCormick's loss on the
building is estimated at $50. COO, of which S25.-
eco is covered by insurance. The losses of
the Pollack Furniture company and Potthast
Rrcs. are not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
CLAIMED BY sHATTUCK.
The Football Championship, Bar
ring the state University.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In your Sundays issue there Is an article
stating that Carleton college claims the foot
ball Championship of the state outside OF
tAe University of Minneapolis and also that
Shattuck school has laid claim to the same
position.
I should be obliged to you to state that
Shattuck has not made heretofore any claim
TO the championship OF the state, supposing
that there was but one, and believing that
to be held by the 'U." If there are any
secondary honors to be divided, however.
Shattuck considers herself entitled to an
equal, if not larger share than CHARLTON COL
lege. The latter of two football games,
especially the one nearer the end of the
season is usually understood to be the de-
cisiYe one, and this game Shattuck school,
although not college, won from the Garlic
ten.
In this game Capt. Donavan. of Carleton,
certainly played during the second half. The
game being fairly won, there remains no
Skattuck has defeat ed all teams Of her class
this fall is shown by the following scores:
Oct. 2 Northern Pacific hletic club s.,
Oct. 9, Mankato High school 4. shattuck
Oct 49, Carleton college 10. shatturk 0.
Oct. 20. 81. Paul Central High school o..
Shattuck q.
Nov. l, Carleton college 6, sbattuck TO-
Nov. 13, Saltwater High school 0. Shattuck
Nov. 20, Pilisbury academy 4. shattuck 54
"A. d. Sayer,
Manager shattuck Athletic Association.
Faribault, Nov. p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
MNALL SCORED.
Federal Court Decision, However,
Technically in His Favor.

IeChnlcaIly HIS
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 22.-At the
opening Of the United States federal
court this afternoon, Eugene Ware, at
torney for the New York Life Insur-
ance company, sprang a surprise by
announcing to the court that he had
received instructions to dismiss all the
New York Life company's cases
brought against Insurance Commits
sioner McNall.
In the circuit court today, Mr. Nc
Nall won a technical victory in the
decision wherein Judge Foster refuses
to allow the injunction from the Trav-
elers' Insurance company, of Hartford,
Conn. asking that the commissioner be
restrained from examining the COM
pany's books. Judge Foster, however,
is severe in condemning the action In
certain examinations already made
which the court says were superficial
in character and charges for the same
were extortionate, as shown by the evil
dence in this case. THE conduct or
some Of these examinations" says the
court. "has been so indefensible and
repugnant to the mind Of every right
thinking man that It is difficult to give
the insurance commissi c-cr credit for
an honest purpose in his proposed ex-
animation" The court goes on to say
that the rules must be applied, how
ever, on the presumption that honest
men will make these examinations
from honest motives. The court also
says that there is some reason to sus-
pect that the proposed examination Is
based on the presumption Of good faith
as the company has listed certain real
estate in Kansas largely IN excess Of
its real value, and furthermore that
the statements of the company do not
show what interest has been defaulted
on the company's loans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
OLD pINLICO DAYS
THINGS AS LIVELY AS IN THE
PALMY TIMES AT BALTI-
MORE.
FTHE "BOOKlES" KEPT BUSY.
"A FAIRLY EVEN DIVISION ON THE
THE DAY WITH THE
TALENT.
(BUCCEssFUL SEASON IN PROSPECT
Big Crowd Out for the Opening
Day, in Spite of the Lowering
Skies.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 22.-It
looked as if the palmy days Of good
old PimIico had returned today, for, in
spite of lowering skies, big crowd
went out to see the runners and gave
the sixteen "bookies" all the business
they We're capable Of doing. There
were plenty Of chances for the specu-
lators too, for every field filled well
and the going was Of the best with
spirited finishes in nearly every event.
Mike" Dwyer and "PIunger'' Wheel
ocl1 laid down some humping bets and
the smaller fry trailed along after
them in a most encouraging fashion,
with the result that both the talent
and the "bookies" had things their
Town way at different times during the
day, breaking fairly even at the fin
tdsh. TIE knowing ones say that the
( betting far exceeded anything seen
during the recent meet at Bennings
and there is no doubt whatever that
! this will be one of the most successful
! seasons in the history of the famous
track
(. The track was in as fine condition
tas human skill could make it. Pontet
iCanet and Senator McCurran made it
d dea= heat in the fourth race and
their ownzr5 elected TO divide lie
purse. 1t is raining generally tonight,
but not enough to make very heavy
going tomorrow. Summary
First race Hotel Stafford stakes, five fur
nongs- Commercial Traveller won, Gaspard
second, Jack Donohue third Time l;521i.
{ Second race, six furlongs-J A Gray won,
jGaladay second Warrenton third. Time.
a14&4. ,.
won. Her own second, Debride third. Time.
Forth race, five and a half furlongs-Sen-
ator McCurran and Pontet Camel dead heat
.Sagacity third Time. 1OS Purse divided.
Fifth race, one mile-Yolley won, Premier
Second Bannock third. Time, 1:40 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23

the defense would produce witnesses
to show that GuldensEppe was alive
in Germany after the day on which he
is alleged to have been murdered in
the cottage at Woodside.
Mrs. Nack's unexpected confession
upset all of Mr.. Howe's plans. This
induced him to prepare a new line
of defense. Thorn and Mrs. Mack will
each swear that the other killed Gull
densuppe, and it will be for the jury
to decide which is to be believed.
Judge Smith, as soon as he arrived
at the court house in Long Island City,
sent for District Attorney Youngs and
told him that he was suffering from
chills and ague, and that rather than
risk the possibility Of a second mistrial
he deemed it better to telephone for
either Justice Maddox or Gaynor to
try the case. The first named was
subsequently secured.
Judge Smith went up on the bench,
formally opened court and announced
that, owing to illness, he would not be
able to preside, but that Judge Maddox
would sit in his stead, after which ad-
journment was taken until IL o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
SKI U NAH PROSPERS.
Its Surplus for the senson Will Be
About 500

Manager Finlayson, of the university foot
ball team. says the team, instead of being
out on the seasons work. is about S400
ahead. 1.-The gross receipts of the season on
the home grounds" says he. were about
$1,000. We received 81, 40 from the Michigan
game, and will receive about 800 from the
Purdue game to be played Thanksgiving day,
so that the gross receipts will approximate
$1,000. The expenses of the two trips to De-
troit and Purdue viii be about 81 200. The
contract payments to visiting teams amount
ed to about $1,000, leaving about SO, 800 for
the expenses of the home team. From this
we estimate that there will be surplus over
the entire current expenses of the season of
about S4CO.
lone of the chief items of expense this
season has been the training table. 1t is,
Of course, absolutely indispensable to the
welfare of a team. I think another season,
after our experience this year, it could be
conducted on very much more economical
lines. We were unable to give it the at
tention we desired this year because of the
great amount of other and more pressing
work which came to our hands,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23

heat to beat. They are all old-time curriers',
the skip having played with big Jim" Nc
Dermid's rink, which is pretty well known
in the South. The other members of the
rink have been very prominent in curling
in the province for many years past and
are capable of laying q stone just about on
the very spot where it is required. Curling
gives promise Of being more generally en-
gagged in as winter pastfme here than in
any of the seasons past. From all parts Of
tie province comes word OF new clubs be-
ing organized, Kinks being built ind such
activity is abroad in the land that the Mani
toba branch of the Royal CALIFORNIAN Curling
club will boom this season as 1t has never
doomed before.
AS a very natural result. it is confidently
expected that the Winnipeg bonspiel of 1898,
which will commence on Feb. Z, will be
great record breaker in the matter of out
side Kinks competing and more exciting con-
tests. The prize list will be fully on par
with former years, and the committee in
charge OF the arrangements in connection
with the bonspiel will have everything ready
that will tend to the comfort and pleasure
of the visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23

affection for the Canadian nation.
Later, the archbishop presented To his
holiness ten new pupils of the Cana
dian college, at Rome. The pope, in
addressing the young men, recon-
mended them to study hard in order
to second the efforts Of their bishops
and to always maintain a close union
with them, as with the supreme pom
tiff. The pope then presented Mgr.
Bauchesi with a magnificent cameo
portrait of himself The archbishop
will start for Spain tomorrow. The
pOpe's encyclical on the Manitoba
school question will not be published
for some days to come, but it is un-
derstood that it confirms the stand
taken by the Ca2adian bishops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
DEFEAT IN B0OLE
A MAJORITY AGAINST THE PRES
ENT GREEK GOVERNMENT IN
THE CHAMBER.
WAITING ON KING GEORGE.
HIS DECISION IS LOOKED FOR
WARD TO WITH CONSIDER
ABLE ANXIETY.
APPEAL TO COUNTRY EXPECTED
AS a Last Resort n Dissolution of
the Body VIII Be RecOm-
mended by Ministers.

ATHENS, Nov. 22-In the boule to-
day the government was defeated on
the question of appointing a committee
Of inquiry into certain incidents Of the
war. There is considerable excitement
over the defeat. 1t is believed that the
cabinet will recommend dissolution
of the chamber only as a last resource,
but the various political leaders, who
have been interviewed on the subject,
maintain that the present chamber is
powerless to deal with the situation.
The decision of King George Is await
ed with anxiety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
SALTWATER NEWS.

Rev. j. H. Albert and wife. Prof F. A.
Weld and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolfer at
tended outing of the Congregational club
to Red Wing and return last evening
A thin sect of ice formed over Lake St
Croix yesterday. but George II. Atwood man
aged 10 remove enough ice from his mill
pond to enable him to operate his mill.
Judge Crosby will return this morning
and the hearing Of jury cases Will begin in
the district court. There are no criminal
cases and the civil calendar will be light
George G. Dolph. who was held in the
city Jail here, on the belief that ne was in
sane. was liberated yesterday and was es-
Corted out OF town.
l. Z. Staples was a tri1e better yesterday
and there are hopes Of his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
EIGHT ROUNDS TO A DRAW.
Good Bout Before n Pittsburg Ath-
Ietic Club.

PITTSBURG, Pa Now. 22.--Jack McClel-
land fought Joe Bernstein, of New York, eight
rounds to a draw tonight before a large
here for a long time. It was lively from
start to finish, and considerable science was
displayed by both men. McClelland fought at
122 pounds, while Bernstein was ten pounds
heavier. The New Yorker had the better of
the first and second rounds, getting in two
or three good hard blows. In the fourth
round McClelland did much the better fight
ing. In the sixth round Jack landed several
telling blows on the face and wind, and in
the eighth Bernstein showed perceptibly the
effect of the fast work. The opinion of the
audience seemed to be that McClelland was
much the stronger at the finish, and would
have bested Bernstein had the fight been to a
finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
Lexington Rnces,

LEXINGTON, Nov. 22.-First race, seven
furlongs-Eaton Jacket won. Lyllis second,
Albert Vale third. Time, 1902. Second race.
ven-sixteenths of mile-Connan Doyle
won, Anna Taylor second, Merry Glenn
third. Time, 1:1O1a. Third race, mile and
an eighth-Killy B won, Hats OFF second,
lockwood third. Time, 1:56A. Fourth race,
ond, Temp third. Time, 1:O2A. Fifth race,
six furlongs-Turtle Dove won, Bill Arnett
second, Rollins third Time, 1:15A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-23
HOG CHOLERA CURE.
Successful Experiments Made by the
milwaukee,.

DUBUQUE, To-, Nov. 22.-The Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railroad company's agents
have just completed a series OF damonstra-
tions in the cure Of hog cholera along thu
in direct conflict with statements OF govern
ment experts. They have successfully treated
and saved $50 hogs owned By the Amana So
cety, at Amana. To-, a town on the Kansas
owned By George W. Ellis, a stock raiser at
Arthur, To-. was also cured OF the alleged
cholera. f. J. Clemans, division freight and
passenger agent Of the Milwaukee company
here still contends that the disease so COM
monty called hog cholera is nothing but
typhoid pneumonia. and much OF the sick
ness is caused by improper feeding. He has
conclusively that the compar7's agents ara
curing and preventing the s,I<ead OF the dis