davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
DIR. J. HI. ADAMsoN DEAD.
The Kick Received Friday Infected
Fatal Injuries.

DR.. John H. Adamson, veterinary surgeon,
who was kicked in the abdomen by horse
last Friday morning died at the city hos
pital last night At the time OF the ac-
cident the doctor was performing an opera
ton on the horse, which managed to get
loose and inflicted injuries which soon gave
evidence of being very serious. DR.. ]. H
Quinn attended him and afterwards nna called
Ancker in consultation. Dr. Adamson's con-
dtion grew worse and the physicians deter
mined that the only thing that could posi-
bly, save his life would be an operation ion
This was performed last night, when 1t was
found that one of the small intestines had
been perforated in two places, indicating that
the wound from the first was fatal. He died
shortly after the operation was performed
DR.. Adamson has practiced his profession
III 1oss91oId seM gu 9I9qM 'uolSuEQseM
o. o. 4ueM ueql pue 'sIosk Ined IS "
a veterinary college. He returned to St. Paul
a short time ago He was an Englishman
by birth, native of Durham, 81 years old,
and graduate of the veterinary college. in
Edinburgh. He came to st. Paul number
of years ago with George W. Dodds city
editor of the Dispatch who was also a Dur
ham boy, and who since became DR.. Adam;
sons brother-in-law, they having married
sisters Mrs. Adamson survives him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
ToDAY.S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Forecast for Tues-
dav. Minnesota-Local rains; cooler; WINDS
shifting to northwesterly.
Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday, followed by local
showers Tuesday night; warmer in eastern
cooler in western portion; fresh to prlSA
southerly winds, shifting to westerly.
The Threatening weather WIN
local rains: probably snow in the Dakotas;
cooler; winds shifting to northerly.
Montana-Fair, preceded by light showers
in northern portion; northerly winds; warmer
in western portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
Tinted States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Oct %, 6:4S
D. m. Local Time, p. N. 18th Merlolan
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo
ment of time at all stations
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Struck an Interurban.

7 Drundell, the proprietor of a bakery at
Smelling and Capitol avenues, had close call
in a collision between wagon which he
was driving and an interurban car last asst even,
in@ The accident occurred at Smelling and
University avenues shortly before O'Clock,
when Drundel was caught on the tracks
by Minneapolis bound car. His wagon was
ri ont hut fortunately the driver escaped
without serious injury, though thrown forci-
bI, RI tho street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Died of Heart Disease.

Mrs. G. A Van Dyke, living at 209 Grove
street, died suddenly yesterday morning from
heart disease. She was awakened about
O'Clock by severe pains in the region OF the
heart and her husband at once summoned DR..
RrimhaII. Before the arrival Of the physl-
clan, however, Mrs. Van Dyke breathed her
last Deceased had been sufferer from heart
trouble for some time. Coroner Nelson made
an investigation and decided an autopsy un-
necessary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Col, Russell, of the Fourteenth.

Col. George B. Russell, recently promoted
STATIONED at Fort Mcpherson, to lieutenant
Colonel of the Fourteenth, at Vancouver, came
to St Paul yesterday and visited his brotaer, th
contsruction of the mortar carriages which
are being made in West ST. Paul. Col. Rus
sell has been on leave of absence at his home
in Boston, and vii start West today OF To-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
MIR. GOODRICH NOTIFIED.
City Wasn't Taking Chances With
SuDt. Smith.

The corporation attorneys office in
tend there shall be no mistake made in
the street railway legislation. The AL
brecht resolutions which passed the
council last week were officially serv-
ed by the city clerk Saturday. That is,
Deputy Clerk McCrea forwarded
copy Of the same to Supt Smith, of the
company. Yesterday the corporation
attorney decided that Supt. Smith was
not an officer of the company in the
legal sense of the term, and accord
kIgly another copy of the resolutions
were served on Vice President Good
rich
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
cIewett snft Today.

y The suit of Selma Clewett against tha
House of the Good Shepherd to recover $20. 600
damages for alleged false imprisonment. which
was on call in the district court yesterday
dav. 1t is understood that the p.aintin VII!
move for judgment on the pleadings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

amining loaded shotgun yesterday Louis,
siXteen-year-old son of Frank Blesener, had
the elbow The gun was accidentally dis
charged by the trigger catching in the grass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
THIS is ENCOURAGING.

Judge Bum broke the record yesteT-
day naturalizing voters. Between the
hours of 10 a. m. and noon, and from
2 D. m. until p. m, l33 applicants re-
ceiyed their second papers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 1884; mean temperature, IS;
re3atiye humidity 63 wind at p. M, south
east; weather, partly cloudy; maximum TEN iIL-
perature. II; minimum temperature, 90; daIly
range %; amount of precipitation in last
twenty-four hours, 0.
DTyrr-D AT @ A NJ
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, Per Month 'oo
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $%'1o
Daily and Sunday, One Year = $o'oo
Daily Only, Per Month ---- 40
Daily Only, Six Months %z'%o
Daily Only, One Year s4'oo
Sunday ONLY. One Year $3.50
Weekly, One Year ----- SA'oo
address all communications and make q"
remittances payable to
THE GLOBE CO., st. Paul. Mll1n'
Complete files of the Glob e always KEPT
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
THEY "vAGGED" HIM.
detectives Take Charge of Bau-
.Iaipb. Alias BOuquette.

John G. Bauchleigh, alias Bouquette, sad
to be clever confidence sa ma1 nn1on TaS ga1of aksf a
n1ening and locked up at the central station
on on the the charge of Fagrancy The arrest was
made 5s 5sssssE RsE and s9sFa sapas 5s nRR
a sa" = nT,,led ont of the depot. Bauchleigh,
aT aS BoRgquette Rafnet @ attempted to escape when
Seized Sc by Detective DAILY, and both fell from
tne train .n,,nd in fhe Oback of the head. The
scalp w9unG fore te is said to be Short chang
Rls'n ing' unsuspecting travellers with more money
than wit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

Careless With a Gun.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi. Oct 25.-While ex-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

Frau Heitzman, of the Buckingham, will
give an informal Wagnerian musicale
Wednesday evening, Nov. 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

Mrs. Robert Rantou gave luncheon of
eight covers yesterday at the Aberdeen.
Among the guests were: Mesdames Carey,
Furness, Foster, Cass Gilbert and G. c..
SQuireS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

The Joseph Pennell art exhibit of the St.
Paul School of Fine Arts will be closed
tonight at 10 O'Clock. The exhibit has been
a success in every way and the ladies feel
highly gratiied at the result.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

A surprise party was given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs Norton at the residence of
G. Schmidt 400 Martin street, Saturday even;
ing. The following were the guests: Mr.. and
Mrs Norton, Mrs. G. Schmidt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews, Mrs. Carney, Misses Griffen. Of
Minneapolis, Kate sametz, Mabel Cunning
ham, Jennie Taylor, Elsie Obst, Emma Volk;
Messrs Louis Matthefs, Frank Sneider, Joe
Masek, Gordon Taylor, William Volk. James
Shilla, William Leech, Frank Eha and Gran
Mannhart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
Miscellaneous Notes.

Robert Smith was arrested and ar
raigned before Justice Sommer yester-
day on a complaint sworn to by Mrs.
Martello, a fruit peddler. charging that
Smith beat and abused her husband
and threw him into the water ditch.
The trial was set for today and in the
meantime the defendant was allowed
to go on his own recognizance.
Smith lives near Fifth West and
Third South streets and is a brother
of Bill Smith, who was arrested a few
days ago for disturbing the peace of
Mrs. Martello and was let go with a
severe reprimand from Judge Sommer.
The case of Bendetta Cioli against
ex-Sheriff Hardy was yesterday tried
before Judge Cherry and jury, with
Attorney F. E. Woods representing the
plaintiff and Attorneys Krebs and Hop
paugh for the defendant The jury
found the issues for the defendant.
The case of r. L. Polk VS.. Benjamin
Davis was dismissed at defendants
cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
RECEIVER FOR cALDER's PARK
Judge johnson Will Appoint One
Today.

Judge Jacob Johnson sat on the
bench in the equity division of the
Third district court yesterday in lieu
of Judge Hiles, who went to Manti to
try an important irrigation case.
The only case coming up was the
Calder's park muddle. in which Jacob
Myers sued R. II. Winder and NJ L.
Hammerslough, praying for the APP
pointment of a receiver to take charge
of the property of the cOpartnership
which was running the park as an
amusement resort.
The testimony went to show that
Myers, Winder and Hammersleugh- en-
tered into q copartnership and leased
the park from George Calder. The
three were to advance money for run
ming expenses, rent, etc, and it ap-
peared that Hammerslough had put
UP $500 and Wdnder S1,700. but Myers
had not put up any money. When the
first installment of rent became due
1t was not paid and the lease was de-
clared forfeited. Myers, although he
put UP no money, claimed that it was
by his effort that the lease was OBJ
tanned, and that he had rendered other
services in obtaining excursionists to
visit the resort and thus had acquired
an interest in the assets of various
kinds at the park.
Judge johnson found that the plain
tiff was entitled to a receiver TO take
charge of the partnership property. and
his honor Will name the receiver to-
law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
Mckay VS.. Farr.

The other opinion was in the case of
Isaac Mckay VS. Newton Farr ct al.
1t was written by Justice Bartch and
concurred in by Chief Justice Zane and
Justice Miner, and affirmed the lower
court.
On Jan. Il, 1898, the defendants, New
ton and Ezra FAIR executed and de-
livered to the plaintiff promissorv
note for 5000 and the same was secured
by a mortgage executed by Newton
Farr and his wife. When the action
for foreclosure was brought the de-
PENDANT, Lorin Farr. who is the appel
liant, set uD as defense that Newton
Farr on Feb. IS, 1893, executed to him
q mortgage on the same property to
secure a note for $4,000, which mortgage
was recorded the following day and he
also averred that the plaintiffs mort
gage was not recorded and that he had
neither actual nor constructive notice
of a prior mortgage. In the lower court
decree Of foreclosure was granted the
plaintiff and from this ruling Lorin
Farr appealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
THE MAYORS VETO.
JUBILEE APPROPRIATION DE-
CLARED ILLEGAL.
It is Not Considered Likely That the
Resolution Will be Passed Over
the Veto.

Mayor Glendinning yesterday vetoed
the resolution passed last Tuesday
night by the council, appropriating
S1,5OO for decorating Main street in
tersections and the capitol building for
the coming jubilee. He takes the
ground that the action was illegal and
that such practices should not prevail,
particularly at this time when the
treasury is empty. The mayor. in his
message, says:
Il herewith return without my ap-
prevail the resolution of the city coun-
ell said to have been adopted June /,
1897. providing for the expenditure of
$500 by committee of three mem
bers of the council for decorating : nd
Illuminating four street intersections
and the city and county building dur
ing the coming Pioneer Jubilee.
This is a case where it is generally
admitted that there is no power or
discretion vested in our city council
to make such an expenditure, and in
the present condition of the --city
finances to do so might be fairly re-
garded as a fragrant abuse of legis-
lative power. L am aware that similar
expenditures have heretofore been
made in this city for celebrating the
Fourth of July and providing enter
tainment for citizens and guests, but
an unlawful expenditure of money can
not be rendered legal by any usage.
however long continued, and such acts
derive no sanction from time or Gus
TOM"
1t is not probable the resolution will
pass over the executives veto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08

several fights with the liquor traffic
and it was serious matter. He did
not desire TO take issue with his fell
low members, but ii was a question
whether the closing up of some of the
present saloons would not have the
effect OF driving the traffic into shacks
and dark corners. Then. again. Bing-
ham and Murray might incorporate,
thus taking control of the business out
of the hands of the county, which
might be an injustice TO the taxpayers
of the county.
Rawlins said if Murray incorporated
there was no question but that the
liquor element would be in the saddle
in that town.
We'll, then, you can see where we
viii be" rejoined Armstrong. The
financial loss to the county would be
Of little consequence compared with
the fact that we would lose control of
the traffic, which would be injurious
to the people of our county,
The members then talked some about
postponing action for another week,
but Hall thought those who had pc
titioned for reduction in the license
were entitled to know where the board
stood. He therefore moved that the
petition. for a reduction be denied.
Rawlins seconded it and it was carried
by a unanimous vote as Armstrong re-
marked: Il believe we should be
united in such matters regardless of
what position we take. Two OF the
board, a majority, have spoken. and
I am going 10 stand by the action of
the majority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
AN OLD SCANDAL REVIVED.
Crowther Refuses to Pay the Doctors
Bill.


Bill.
The suit in which DIR. Harrison sues
William Crowther to recover $3.50 for
medical services rendered in attending
the minor daughter of the defendant,
came on for trial before Judge Cherry
yesterday afternoon. A jury was
waived.
The case was tried before United
States Commissioner Jennings in 1895
and judgment was entered for the de-
PENDANT on the ground that the daugh-
ter OF the defendant was under arrest.
and no negligence on the part Of the
defendant was shown. From this judg-
ment the appeal was taken.
The services We're rendered by DR..
Fisher and the account was assigned
TO the plaintiff, DR.. Harrison.
MeSsrs. Powers, Straup and Lippman
represented the plaintiff and Attorney
H. r. Watrous appeared for the de-
fendant. The hearing was in progress
at the hour of adjournment.
There was quite a scandal connected
with the case at the time, the facts
being that Miss Crowther, then a girl
of about Il, and a young man. a
brother to the girl, were arrested for
incest and while the girl was in Jail
a child was born, which died. Soon
after the young mother came very near
losing her life also. 1t was during this
sickness that the services TO compel
payment for which the suit was
brought were rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
SUPREME COURT.
Two Opinions Handed Down, One
Affirming and the Other Reversal.

Affirming and the OInef he'SlS Sd.
Two opinions were handed down yes
terday by the state supreme court, one
affirming and one reversing the judy
ments of the courts below
In c. d. White VS.. V. H Pease ct
al, appellants; the opinion, which was
a reversal. was delivered by Justice
Miner and concurred in by District
Judge Hart The plaintiff sued TO re-
cover $3.50, the value of $4,000 pounds of
grain, alleged to have been unlawfuily
converted by the defendants on Sept
IS, 1895 Defendant Pease denied the
allegations of the complaint. Defend
ants Brigham and Kuss answered and
alleged that William and F. P. Kessler
were the owners of the property in
question when it was alleged to have
been converted; that an execution in
favor Of defendant Pease against
William and F. P. Kessler was duly is
sued and placed in the hands of Brig
ham and Kuss as United States mar
shals for service; that only 81, 2S5
pounds of grain were taken, and same
was sold as the property of the Kess-
lers by virtue CT the writ.
Judgment was entered for the plain
tiff for $3.50 damages, from which the
appeal was taken with the result
stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
TO SINGERS AND
CHOIR LEADERS.

We want 800 to $50 picked voices to
combine with the tabernacle choir for
the jubilee. Sopranos. altos, tenors and
BASES who have had experience in
chorus singing are specially invited to
join US, and the leaders of ward and
church choirs are requested to select
their best singers and urge their at
tendance. Work on the lode to the
Pioneers" will begin as soon as the
successful competitor is known and the
music can be prepared. Report at the
Tabernacle Thursday evening or Sun
day at p. m. Lists close June 10.
E. STEPHENS, Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
A LITTLE HORSE
Sense and 1t Lands Home.

If a man would give his high-b bred
horse, day after day, a. connection to
drink. that was a certain detriment to
digestion and that slowly poisoned the
stomach, liver and nerves, he would
be considered a definite fool by all
knowers. Some mems bodies are worth
as much as that of a good horse. In the
isolated cases where this fact seems
clearly established it would be the part
of COOL cool judgment and plain every
day common sense, to give such body
as fair treatment as one would to the
horse, particularly when it is remem-
bered that with a good physical body,
kept in health and strength, man can
do things.
There is quite as great contrast be-
tween the worth of a well man and a
sick one, as between q well horse and
a foundered old wreck, to say nothing
Of the 'feelins of the critter" in either
case.
Blind to the cause of his physical ails.
man land woman too persists, day af-
ter day in pouring into the protesting
body liquid drug called coffee, known
by all chemists and physicians, to con-
tain the same poisonous alkaloids as
found in strychnine, morphine, whisky
and tobacco, and to require a powerful
constitution to withstand. The weak
ones sink under the insidious drug
daily administered and seldom know
enough to spot their enemy. How do
we know coffee is the enemy?" some
ask
Let the little spark of common sense
flash again, and direct, that coffee be
left off for ten days. You may not get
entirely well in that time, my impatient
friend, you would like to ride down hill
for several years and climb back in ten
days, but you must let the little spark
flash again. The quickest way to get
up the hill of health is by the royal
road of good food and nourishing drink.
After long line of experiments look
ing TO the production of a health coffee,
the Postum Cereal Co, Linn, of Battle
Creek, Mich, perfected Postum by a
skillful treatment of the healthful
grains, and Postum now stands as
liquid food-drink of great value, while
it can not be distinguished from the
choicest coffee in it's color. and the
taste is such that il is easily mistaken
for Mocha coffee. Its Introduction into
the home. means that adults and chill
dren can have all the enjoyment of cof-
fee and add daily TO their bodily health
by the addition of just so much nOur-
ishment, in palatable form, as the pure
grains of the field contain. 1T makes
red blood is the trade mark and the
rosy tinge of health attests the truth
of the statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08

Teachers and others contemplating a
trip east to spend their vacation should
call on or address 1. A Benton, agent
Rio Grande Western railway, Salt
Lake. for rates and information. The
great Rock Island. in connection with
the Rio Grande Western, have q very
low rate to Missouri river and Chicago.
and make direct connection with all
Rio Grande Western trains for eastern
points. leaving Pueblo every evening at
6:S5, and Colorado Springs at $40 D.
M; through solid vestibule train to
Chicago, consisting of Pullman sleep
ers. chair car. (seats free) and their Ia
NOUS Rock Island dining car; all meals
served a la carte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
JENSEN ACQUITTED.
He'd No Criminal Intent in Using
the Cancelled Stamp

C. L. Jensen, the Rio Grande Western
station agent at Riverton, VINO was ar
rested a few days ago for violating the
postal laws by using a cancelled post
age stamp on a letter put in the post
Office by him for transmission through
the mails, had a preliminary hearing
yesterday afternoon before United
States Commissioner Twomey, which
resulted in his discharge.
1t was shown ,conclusively that the
stamp was cancelled at the time Mr..
Jensen affixed it to the letter and it
was shown that Mr.. Jensen put it there
without any intent to violate the law
and without any criminal intent, hence
he was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
FEDERAL COURT.
Judge Marshall Held Short Session
Yesterday.

Judge John A. Marshall held short
session OF the United States district
court yesterday, and after transacting
business as follows. adjourned court
till Monday next, June IL:
United States VS.. Richard Macintosh
et al; order made allowing appeal TO
the United States court OF appeals.
United States vs. the Union Pacific
Railway company. three timber eases;
plaintiff 10 take testimony on July 10;
defendant on September l, and plaintiff
in rebuttal Oct. /
J. r. De Lamar VS.. j. w. Skinner ct
al; trial set for July u.
Newbern. Butts ct al VS.. Search
Light Cold Mining company; trial set
for July L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
A vaIuabIe Prescription.

Editor Morrison OF Worthington.
Ind. Sun. writes: You have val
liable prescription in Electric Bitters.
and can eheerfully recommend II for
constipation and sick headache and
as a general system tonic it has no
equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cot
tage Grove avenue. Chicago. was all
run down. could not eat nor digest
food, had a backache which never left
her. and felt tired and weary. but six
bottles of Electric BOtters restored her
health and renewed her strength. Prices
90 cents and $l-O0. Get a bottle at T.
c. NJ. l. drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
Attachments and Pleadings.

George Seymour was arraigned on a
charge of burglary and entered a plea
of not guilty and trial was set for
June Il.
Frank Campbell, charged with as
saulting a little girl named Edith
Carney, with intent to rape, was ar
raigned and entered a plea of not
guilty. His trial was set for June IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
SPENCER & LYNCH FAILURE.
Mccormick & Co.'s Rights Under
Chattel Mortgage Contested.

C. P. Ford & Co have entered suit
against Henry a. Mccormick and W. S.
Mccormick to recover possession OF GER
tain personal property valued at $454,
alleged to be wrongfully withheld by
49, --fendsnts. The goods in question
are part of the Spencer & Lynch shoe
stock of which Mccormick took pos
session under chattel mortgage, and
which the plaintiff claims to own.
George Z, Keith & Co. are also suing
Mccormick & Co. ct al, claiming the
ownership of S2.9o2.1T Of the Spencer
& Lynch stock. and demanding that
same be turned over TO them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08

Henry Davis and ]. w. Burdell, who
were found guilty of grand larceny on
Friday. were brought up for sentence
and Judge NorreI ordered that each be
confined in the state prison for one
year. The prisoners were convicted OF
stealing two horses, a buggy, harness,
etc. the property Of Arta Seeley Of
East Mill Creek.