davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-19

Mr.. E. D. Dean, Of New Orleans, passed
several days With lis family "a: Pascsx"ala
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
KANSAS MAN TO TAKE A HAND
I'm THE SOUTH DAKOTA DEAD
LOCK- f.@
TO GET DEMOCRATS TOGETHER
OF POWER IN THE SENATORIAL
FIGHT.
One Bill Killed and Another Intro
duced at acknowledgement
Work. e-e

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. AIN the senate
today the time was taken up in the
discussion of committee reports. The
report of the committee on bills to
charge a license fee of $40 per year on
all grain elevators was adopted, and a
favorable report on state depository
bill was made the special order for next
Wednesday. In the house two bills.
providing for an exhibit at the Omaha
exposition, were adversely reported.
and one for equal suffrage favorably
reported. The pure food bill was passed.
The Democratic national committee
will send r. G. Jones, of Kansas, here
to attempt to get the Democrats to-
gether on the senatorial question. They
have been Hopping around and if they
can be consolidated will hold the balance
of power, and it is hoped they can be-
come an important factor in the fight.
Today's ballot: Picker, 81; Kyle, 26;
GoodykoontZ, %; Plowman, 10; Weeks.
6; Palmer, Kellar and Burkholder. l
each. The Plowman vote went as low
as seven until the caucus last night.
and a strong effort is being made to
have him withdraw from the race, but
he refuses to take any such action No
choice is considered probable this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05

Thunder Cloud when on visit to Wash
ington recently to see the Great White Chief;
as the red men call the President, was paid
many attentions and shown the sights at the
Nations CapitaI. When asked what sur
prised him most about civilization, the Head
Chief of the Kickapoos startled his ques-
TONERS by replying,-"Thea appalling number
OF sudden deaths among you pale faces"
The truth of Thunder Clouds assertion
cannot be denied. Statistics show that yearly
thousands of people are suddenly stricken on
the street, in public places, at their desks,
and in their homes. Their deaths are
attributed to "heart failure" but If the truth
were known, impure blood, liver and kidney
disorders are what sever sc quickly the
thread of life.
How unlike are the people Of today flom
the Indians whose zone TALENT was and is
tC keep well, strong and able to endure the
most terrible hardships and privations. For
years they kept the trail to health a secret.
Now, thousands are being cured of disease
by Indian remedies. The Kickapoos now
and always led their race in medicine COM
pounding. Sudden death from disease is
unknown to them. Why They always
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
SENATE HOLDS OUT
Rejects THE CONFERENCE RE-
PORT ON THE IMMIGRATION
ACT WITHOUT DIVISION.
GOES BACK TO CONFERENCE
MIR. GORMANl INJECTS Al BIT OF
POLITICS INTO THE DIS
CUSSION.
DAY ONE OF UNUSUAL ACTIVITY.
Hill Prevents Action on the EsBar''
Bill by Carrying the Talk Over
the Morning Hour.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The session
Of the senate today was one of unusual
activity, with sharp colloquies and Wig
orous speeches. The ball was set roll
ing early when Mr.. Morrill, endeavored
to pass the bill prohibiting the use of
intoxicants in the capitol building. This
aroused the opposition Of Mr. Hill, who
denounced the busybodies and michief-
makers inspiring this class of legisla-
ton. The senator spoke for the fullest
enjoyment of individual liberty consis-
tent with the common good. The speech
was not only notable for the vigor
which Mr.. Hill threw into it, but also
for it's effect in prolonging the debate
to o'clock, when the bill was displac-
ed by the Nicaragua canal bill.
The immigration bill was recommit-
ted to conference, Mr.. Lodge in charge
adopting this course as a result Of ur-
gent appeals for a modification of the
bill. Before this was done warm per-
sonal and political colloquy occurred
between Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Chandler
on the one hand and Mr.. German on
the other. The latter took exception
to recent suggestions of steamship and
corporate influence and declared there
would be ample opportunity soon for
Republican senators to resist the cor
porate influences at work after March
4. In reply. Mr.. Chandler asserted that
the Maryland senator had for the first
time turned an immigration debate into
partisan channels. Mr.. Villas added an
other day to his speech against the
Nicaragua canal and had not conclud-
ed when the senate adjourned.
Regarding the sale of liquor in the
capitol Mr.. Morrill, said there was much
feeling throughout the country against
1t. While there was misrepresentation
as to the existence Of ordinary sa-
looms in the building, yet as the public
felt that an evil existed congress should
make a strict prohibition.
Mr.. Sherman asked If 1t was right
that any part Of this great public
building should be used for the sale Of
liquor. Mr.. Sherman did not believe
the public idea that saloons existed
here was justified. There was nothing
like an ordinary bar here. But the law
should be made stringent so that when
man wanted whisky he would have
to go outside the capitol to get it.
Mr.. Hill came into the debate at
this point, speaking with much vehe-
mence: He had received many letters,
he said, protesting against this aibom-
ination in our national capitol" Such
statements were false. No such thing
as bar existed here. Mr.. Hill read in
sarcastic tones letter appealing to
him to aid in driving saloons from the
capitol and thus raise the. standard
OF national honor" Has our national
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
FIRST ARREST MADE.
AT Last Some Results of the Duluth
Investigation Appear.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 4-The first
result of the investigation of the grand
jury into county and municipal affairs
was made public today, and has Gre
ated sensation. County Auditor Odin
HaIden was arraigned before the dis
tr1ct court on four counts, charging
him with misrepresentation Of public
funds paid to him. The charges are
that he used money received from can
d.dates at the last election for filing
certificates Of nomination. The fee in
each case was $40 for candidates for
county offices and SIS for candidates for
the legislature. The total sum alleged
to be Incorporated Is $329.6O. This
he is charged with failing to turn over
to the county treasurer Upon his ar
raignment, bail was fixed at $1,000.
and he furnished it Immediately.
Mr.. Haldin's defense lis that he has
turned over the money, and holds the
receipt of the county treasurer. dated
Jan. 20, for the amount. 1t seems that
the auditors check, when presented
was not good, but within a few DAYS
afterWard he deposited the money and
the check was paid. Mr.. Haldin's
friends are 10th to believe that he is.
on has been, guilty Of any wrong in
tent1on. He is a popular official and
was reelected to the Office by a great
majority last fall. Mr.. Haldin is presi
dent Of the State Auditors association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
MINNEAPOLIS
FFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The class of 99 vii elect it's board of
Gopher editors at the university, tomorrow
afternoon. The usual barb-frat fight is ex-
pected.
Postmaster Holbrook has reinstated T. R.
Newton, formerly superintendent of the
money order department, but in what capac-
ity is not made public.
Judge Russell has approved the 100000
bond filed by Charles T. Thompson as re-
ceiver of the Railway Building and Loan
association. The American Surety company
signed the bond.
The sale of seats commenced yesterday
morning for the engagement of Rtce's Evan
geline," which will occupy full week at the
Metropolitan, commencing with next Sunday
nights performance.
Herman Boerner alleges in the complaint
filed by him that since 1892 he has been vain
ly waiting for his wife to leave her home
at Apolda, Germany, to join him. Now he Is
tired Of waiting, and asks for divorce.
A verdict for plaintiff in the of 81 900
has been returned in the case of Margaret
Parry against the street railway company.
The case had been tried once before, and
resulted then in a disagreement of the jury.
Tfllie Dooms and William Wright were ar
raigned in the police court yesterday morn
ing on the charge of taking STA from Matte
Lane. The two were arrested Wednesday
night. They were held in $3.50 bail each, to
await examination.
Nellie NJ. Evers has commenced action be-
fore the district court TO obtain a decree Of
divorce from her husband, Herman G. Evers,
whom she charges with cruelty and 1nhuman
treatment. Plaintiff also asks for an alimony
of $3.50 once for all.
First Assistant Postmaster General Jones
has written Postmaster Holbrook a letter
which carries woe to the hearts of the car
rfers. 1t is to the effect that the superin-
tendents of subpostofhces should be chosen
from the list of clerks rather than from the
carriers.
Special Detective Hicks yesterday placed in
the North side police station Eli Budridic on
the charge of burglarizing the smith shop at
Plymouth and Washington avenues north last
week. The missing tools carried from the
premises were found secreted beneath the barn
in the rear of the home of the prisoner at
LOG Fourteenth avenue north. Budridic is sew
enteen years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
In Personal Vein.

Mrs. Thomas Lowry is home from Colorado
Springs.
Miss Stella Grfswold has returned to the
Hampshire Arms
Douglas A. Fiske is away in Chicago. Peoria
and Grand Rapids.
l.. Frink left lest evening for Chicago over
the Great Western.
J. H. Highland, general freight agent of
the Milwaukee, is in town.
G. P. Stacy has gone to California for his
usual winter two months trip.
John s. Johnson. the skater, went to Chi
caog last evening on the Wisconsin Central.
Williams Owen Jr.. travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago & Alton, is In the city.
H. D. Pettibone left last evening for Sioux
City: T. G. Harvey, Kansas City, over the
Omaha.
The Sappho quartette returned last week
from tour of Albert Lea, Northwood and
Forest City. 10.
3. H. Peavey left last evening for Chicago
over the Northwestern limited; M. c. Fish,
San Francisco.
evening for North Dakota over the Chicago
Great Western.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Langan left last even
ing for Philadelphia over the Northwestern
limited, via Chicago.
Rev. Mr.. Burch, Of Hennepin avenue church.
went to Chicago yesterday for a short visit
He will return Sunday.
G. M. Everest and M w. Ewlee left last
evening for Lincoln. Neb., over the Albert
Lea; G. r. Barker, H. F. Phelps, St. Louis.
Harold H. Verge will leave this evening for
New York, whence he will sail Feb. IL for
Venezuela, where he will be engaged In con-
struction work.
John A. Carlson, formerly with the G. A..
Smith Lumber company, will leave Feb. s for
Venezuela, to make that country his future
place of residence.
The following left last evening over the
Albert Lea on the Phillips excursion: ]. OI.
son, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. L. g, Know.
les. Pasadena; John Lint, Colorado Sprinrs.
A. r. Carson and daughter, Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
T. O. Galley, OF Princeton; Mr.. and Mrs. r. II
Sprague, OF Grafton, N. d.. left Monday for
Mexico over the Chicago Great Western.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05

keep their blood-the oil in the lamp of life
pure and strengthening by using their great
blood purifier and tonic, Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa.
II you are "off the hooks" lack the
activity and ambition that you usually have,
are irritable and nervous, have q poor
appetite, suffer the terrors of sleeplessness, or
get up in the morning feeling more tired than
when you went to bed, or If your skin Is
dry and hard, and distressing eruptions break
out over your body, your system is run
down and your blood needs toning-up and
purifying, or your liver and kidneys demand
attention. If you want to be well and strong
again, do as the Indians id,-take Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa, Don't delay, buy bottle at
once, you won't be well until you do. Stop
on the crest of the steep hill of failing health
while you can, once on downward course
means suffering despair-death.
Sagwa is for sale by all druggists, S1.0O q
bottle. II you have any special trouble write
to the Kickapoo Indian Remedy Co., New
Haven, Conn.,, and one of their corps Of
skilled physicians will advise you free and
treat your letter con1dentially.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
WRITES FROM CUBA.
Graphic Desc ription OF the Hard
ships of Insurgents.

ships of Insurgents.
w. B. Morrison known to all his
many acquaintance in the city as
Bert" has enlisted in the army of
Cuban patriots and Is fighting Justify
for the independence Of that island.
Intelligence to that effect was forth
coming yesterday in the shape of
letter penned by him to friend named
Olaf Woe, 2613 Seventh street south.
1t was written from Pinar del Rio,
Cuba, under date of Jan. 20. Other
material evidence of his presence in
the little isle was received by his
father, z. T. Morrison. 1t consisted of
a small box of varied colored stones
and sea-shells and youthful alligator
about six inches long. His letter or
yesterday is as follows:
Pinar del Rio, Cuba-La Junta, Jan. ~,
1S97-Dear Friend: am now in Cuba and
having a very hard time. am with a scout
ing outfit and drop this letter to let you Know
l am still on top of the earth, but do not know
when l shall go under as the island is full OF
smallpox and yellow fever, and If should
get either one l should never pull through, the
way | am. In our outfit there are at present
ten cases of smallpox and two cases or yellow
fever, and about twenty cases of chills and
fever There 120 men, mostly Americans,
with majority OF the latter from Texas. we
have good arms and everything, but wish
was in the United States again.
| cannot say much in this letter, for 1t may
things would go hard with me If once l am
caught. This letter goes by the secret ser
vice of the junta. You know no mail can leave
the island without going to Havana. There it
is inspected by the Spanish and if anything is
found pertaining to the war 1t is kept back
and the writer, if found, is put in irons in
Moro castle. God knows what is done with
them after that
l came here a ilibuster called the Cum
berland from Galveston, Texas. We struck
the island at Pineral, unloaded our arms and
Uont init thn into N
230 Texas rangers, and fifty others from all
over the United States, l being one Of them.
We get good food, but have shelter only once
in while, and it is pretty hard. 1 am get
ting 500 month, and if Cuba wins l get a
tract of land amounting to 200 acres. In that
case 1 all right, but the chances are
heavy. I have had some very close calls
Already ten of us were surrounded in a
swamp four days ago, but the only thing
that saved us was 200 Cubans charging on the
Spanish. who numbered 300 or more. l am
under Gen. De Lageros command.
This letter is sneaked out and will be mailed
in the United States, probably Texas, Lousi-
ana, Alabama or Florida
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
Dartmouth,s President Coming.

President Tucker, of Dartmouth college,
who is to be in the two cities few days,
will arrive at $50 this morning, and during
the morning will address the high school
pupils on the East side and in the central
building. This evening he will be rendered
a banquet at the Ryan, in st. Paul. which will
be the rendezvous for the Dartmouth Twin
City alumni of whom there are some forty.
Tomorrow morning President Tucker will
meet the teachers and those who are inter
ested at the central high school, where he
will make an address. The browning social
event of his visit will be large reception to
be given him tomorrow evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Pillsbury, at whose residence he
will be a guest during his stay in Mime
apolis The faculty and students Of the uni
versity and the public school teachers will
constitute the company invited to meet Presi-
dent Tucker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05

GILLEN IS GUILTY
AFTER SIX TRIALS HE FEELS
THE WEIGHT OF THE
LAW.
HIS CRIME A SERIOUS ONE.
MAY GET A FIVE-YEAR SENTEN CE
THE CASE is Pc
CULIAR.
THREE WINDY CITY YOUTHS
Arrested on Charges of EmbezzIe-
ment-Nephews of an Alder
lis CRIME A SERIOUS ONE.


The jury in the case Of the state
against William Gillian, returned a
verdict of guilty of subornation of per-
jury, as charged in the Indictment
The case was peculiar in many ways,
and kept it's popularity to the end of
the chapter with this most peculiar
man. After the trial, he seemed to
feel that things were going against him,
and was suddenly taken sick, so that
the county physician had to be with
him, and would not let him be removed
from his cell in the jail. The trouble
was nervous prostration, and resulting
trouble with the heart action.
The jury retired ait o'clock Wednes-
day evening, and at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, came in and informed
Judge Elliot that it was simply impos-
sible to agree and asked to be discharg-
ed. 1t had come to the ears of Judge
Elliott, however, that only one man
was holding out, and he sent the jury
out to remain another night. In ten
minutes they had agreed, but as the
prisoner could not be brought into
court, the whole court was obliged to
go to the jail, where the verdict Of
guilty was read to the prisoner from
below his cage in the second tier. He
evinced no display of feeling when
the verdict was read to him.
Gillen has been indicted five times
and tried four times before on various
charges, dating back several years. He
has been tried for forgery, perjury
larceny and arson, but always escaped
until 1t was thought impossible to con-
Wet him. The crime Is a serious one,
for which he can get as high as five
years in the penitentiary. Some years
ago, G. F. Hodgkins held considerable
property for Gillen, who was dealing
in real estate, and considerable of it
was sold at various times, Hodgkins
signing as single man. Finally Hodg-
kins died, and Gillen thought it would
be a good idea to manufacture a wife
and child for him in order to cloud the
titles to the property transferred, and
then make settlements with the inno-
cent purchasers. He secured an I'M
sophisticated sewing woman named
Betsy Bostwin, to personate the widow,
and complaints were drawn to which
she swore. His plans were discovered,
however, and he will probably go to
prison.
Gillen was reported by the attending
physician, DR.. Golden, last evening, to
be resting comfortably with strong
likelihood of his ultimate recovery. His
aff1ictiOn was decided to be congestion
of the brain, following upon the in
tense nervous strain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
Listened to Lillian Bell.

The students of the South Side high school
were willing captives of Miss Lillian Bell
yesterday, who spoke before them at noon at
the invitation of W. K. Hicks and Princi-
pal Sawyer. Her talk was much the same as
that of the day before, before the Wells class,
as to her literary career and methods, but
tactfully adapted to the youthful spirit OF
her audience. Her climax was an exhortatlon
to patriotism and a tribute to the Ameri-
can flag. In testimony Of her own feeling in
this matter, she read a brief passage from
1.-The Under Side of Things which refers to
the stars and stripes and in response to the
applause concluded the chapter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
Dull House Day.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The proceedings IN
the house today were long, dull and almost
entirely devoid of public interest The ma
jor portion was devoted to the District of
Columbia appropriation bill. The amendment
to that bill, to repeal a law by which the
court of claims engaged in passing on
claims aggregating 81, 400, coo against the dis
trict during the Gov. Shepherd regime, was
adopted with practical unanimity On mo-
ton of Mr.. Danford Rep., o. the house
agreed to the senate's request for a further
conference on the immigration BILL AT $40
p. m. the house adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
KILLED CAPITAL REMOVAL.
Fargo Making a Second Effort to
Get the Plum.

Special to the Globe. ~ u
BISMARCK, N. d., Feb. 4.-The cap
ital removal bill, introduced in the SEN
ate yesterday, was killed by that body
today and another introduced in the
house, providing that the capital be
removed. to Fargo, which city shall
furnish grounds and erect buildings.
1t will meet with the same fate as
the senate bill. The house today
knocked out the exemption bill, reduc-
ing exemptions from $1,000 to $500.
The appointment Of w. c. Badger. of
Merton county, as oil Inspector. and
the reappofntment of H A. Langlie.
of Trail, as state examiner, were to-
day announced by the governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
Starved In Midst of Plenty.

Victor Lund, who came to Minneapolis from
South Dakota last Tuesday, died yesterday
afternoon at the city hospital. Lund was
found IN an unconscious condition on side
planned to a policeman upon regaining his
consciousness that it was want of food that
made him weak. He was taken to the city
hospital, and although he was given prompt
and efficient treatment, the physicians were
unable to save his life. Starvation is thought
10 have been the cause of his death. He had
a yearning for food, but was unable to keep
anything on his stomach. He has a sister
living on Ninth avenue south near Twenty
fourth street, and was endeavoring to reach
her assistance when overcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
Cash for Chfppewas.

WASHINGTON, Feb. A favorable report
was made in the senate today by Mr.. Petit
crews bin to pay the Mississippi band of
Chippewas 81, 497 due them under the treaty
Oh lS43, also to pay the difference between the
currency and coin value of payments made
In 1853 and 1854, with interest and to pay an
nu1ties prior to June, 1889. An appropriation
Of $190, 800 is carried in the bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
Took a Serious Tumble.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT Mimi, Feb. A very SER
1ous accident happened at the gas works today
which resulted in injuring Mr.. Daniel Thomp-
son, of Philadelphia, Pa, expert with the
Low Water Gas company, and Mr. Dan Nc
Carthy, of this city. Mr.. Thompson was
standing on plank some eight or ten feet
from the floor and Mccarthy had just finished
cleaning out purifier some six or eight feet
above him, and climbing out jumped On the
plank upon which Thompson was standing.
The plank broke and threw Mccarthy onto
his head on the stone pavement and Thomp-
son was thrown onto an iron beam and
broke two Of his ribs and badly lacerated the
muscular tissue of his side. Both men are
doing as well as can be expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
ElOping Youngsters Caught.

Special to the Globe
q ", WlNONA, Mimi, Feb. 4.-On last evenings
9:15 train arrived two young people in this
city VINO took rooms at the Minnesota house.
They registered Stanley Lafayette and
young clipping couple, the boy being but six
teen years of age and the girl but fourteen.
Their right names Jay Dibble and Nellie
McCarty. They registered from Red Wing
but came from Rochester, in which city their
parents reside in good circumstances. Both
attended the convent in that city. The faith
er or the girl and the sheriff from Rochester
came down at an early hour this morning and
trotted the couple back to their homes again.
Both remained spunky to the moment they
left the depot via the Northwestern for
home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-05
Asks for His Discharge.

Howell W. Young as assignee OF the Compo
Board Manufacturing company has made a
report to the court, and asks for his discharge
as assignee. The company failed in 1893, with
debts amounting to $27. 520.95 and assets sup
posed to be worth $9.38s.e7. The report of the
assignee shows that he has been able to
realize 4,348 from those assets He has 3D.
$3.50 on hand, and only asks the court To
allow him $3.50 for his three years as assignee.
He asks s39S.05 for his attorney, W. A. Ian
caster.