davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17

''How long had Ryan been in the
solitary when you requested that he
be taken out?'
about five days"
FIVE DAYS ON LIGHT DIET.
bread and water"
Yes, sir"
when you made this request you
thought it very unsafe to leave him
there longer?'
Witness emphasized the very" when
he replied:
mot very unsafe, but his condition
was not good"
what did Mr.. Lemon do when you
told him this 2"
He made some remark about letting
him stay there until he got ready to
go to work"
"Win you give his exact words as
nearly as YOU can remember them?'
He said that this man was a bad
character and had refused to work,
and in order to maintain the object of
his punishment and discipline, he
would be compelled to go to work when
he got out" .,,o4 o4oo,,
From the reply Of the deputy"
"How do you know when he was re-
Ieased?'
From the gatekeeper L asked him
when the deputy came through to re-
lease him"
DR.. Hedbeck then gave a minute &C
count of the incidents accompanying
his report of the case. How he had
found Deputy Warden Lemon at the
front door of the prison, and how after
the somewhat chilling reply of the
deputy, he had gone to his room up
stairs, and written a note to the war
den. He watched out of the window,
and saw the runner take the note
to the warden's house, and then he saw
him come out and take it into the
deputy's house. and when he came
down stairs he wanted to know what
time Ryan was taken out.
why was milk ordered for him?'
ITO strengthen him.
HE was, then, very weak?"
THAT was why he was taken out.
DO you believe that these injuries
of Reed were made by his merely
throwing himself against the frame
of a door?'
THAT was not my impression"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17

One of the surest tests Of the health
making capabilities of Paine'S celery
compound is the rapid increase IN
weight and the increased ruddiness of
the blood that invariably follows its
use. 1t clears the skin, makes the eX-
cretory, purifying functions, performd
by the bowels, kidneys and the skin,
regular and thorough.
The Improvement in looks from TAX
ing this great restorative is not mere
matter of idle vanity, but the sign of
healthier processes all over the body.
Many a parent, wife and husband have
watched with growing surprise and JOY
some listless, white-blooded, feeble
relative gaining, under the help Of
Paine's celery compound, flesh, color
and wholesomeness of mind and body.
Not only is there a decided gain In
the general health from the use of
Paines celery compound, but such dis
orders as sick headaches, rheumatism,
neuralgia, kidney disease and nervous
building up of the health that this
great remedy never fails to bring
about.
Increased appetite, ready capacity to
digest food and the final cure Of
stomach disorders, bowel difficulties
and nervous arrangement follow the
use of Paine's celery compound.
AS prudent man insures his house
against a contingency of fire, however
remote, so persons feeling run down"
and tired should take precautions
against serious breaking down in
health by building up securely the
strength and vigor of the entire sys-
tenn by means of Paine's celery COM
pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
TRAIN WRECKS A WAGON.
Louis Miller Is Hurt at Como Ave
nue. Crossing.

Louis Miller, a farmer, who lives in the
country some distance north of Lake Como,
experienced a narrow escape from death
Yesterday afternoon. Miller was driving
along Como boulevard shortly before o'clock
with a wagonload Of coal. AS he approached
the Northern Pacific tracks, which cross the
boulevard not far from the lake, he could
hear the rumble of a train in the distance
Miller kept right on, knowing that he would
have ample time to cross the tracks If moth
ing happened But something happened. The
flagman saw that Miller was determined to
cross and he at once started to lower the
gates, but Miller was on the crossing before
the gates closed.
Just then the locomotive at the head of
passenger train, came into view. Miller urged
his horses forward but 10 his horror they
couldn't stir the wagon. The hind WheeiS
were caught between the rail and one of
the crossing planks. Before Miller could col
lect his thoughts, the engine bore down upon
the vehicle and striking the rear wheels,
smashed them into splnters and tossed the
wagon to one side as though 1t were small
stick of wood.
Miller was thrown to the ground with some
force but it turned out that he was not
seriously hurt Beyond a general shaking up,
his only injury was cut lip, whlch re-
ouired several stitches to place it IN proper
shane again Miller was attended to by
sent to his home, and two hours later his
folks came and took him home in carriage.
In the meantime Millers team ran away
with the remnants of the wagon. The horses
were found by citizen near Como avenue
and Rice street, and were subsequently taken
to Ferris livery stable at Rice street ana
Aurora avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
MISS PAGES BENEFIT.
Delightful Programme Rendered at
Central Church,

good audience greeted the artists last
evening at the Florence Pace benefit con-
cert given in Central Presbyterian church.
In recognition of kindly services rendered,
Company D honored Miss Pace by attending
in uniform. Nine well chosen numbers were
listed on the programme, the first being
"Hasanna, from Granier, sung by A. p.
Quesnel, with an earnestness of expression
which held the attention of his hearers. Miss
PAGES first number was from the "Cid" of
Massenet, "PleureZ Mes Yeux'' and follow
ing her rendition of it she was presented
with two handsome bouquets of roses, and
persuaded to respond to encore. Her
voice is pure, clear and pleasing; The violin
number by Claude Madden was the 'Fantasie
sur Faust" by Wieniawski, and was rem
dered in a mastery manner. There a
combination of strength. delicacy and assur-
tremely gratifying to the musical sense. 'The
Old Man and JIM" that patetic story told
by James Whitcomb Riley was interpreted,
all the strength and beauty wrapped in the
expression in Mrs. Charlotte Parry Smiths
reading. Johnny and his arithmetical diff
feulty over the three peaches made taking
encore-so much SO. that Mrs. Smith was
called back a second time.
Upon Miss PAGES second appearance, she
gave two selections, Solo di Manon' C'Manon
Lesiaut' Pussini, and Swallows" by Comen.
Miss Pace is at her best in compositions OF
lyric character, the range and volume of her
voice being better adapted to that style of
work. To the two selections she added an
other as a response to continued applause.
Mr.. Quesnels rendition of THE Wild Flow
err by Leoni, was good, the tones were
taken with case grace and accuracy, and
there was an intelligent sympathy with the
spirit of the composition. The audiences re-
quest for more was answered by very TAX
ing selection which cost the artist third
ing selection, which cost the
artist third appearance. Mrs.
Smith shows considerable dramatic tall
ent in her reading. Godard's "Berceuse"
and the Hungarian Dance, by Brahms
Joachim, are two rare pieces of musical COM
position and Mr.. Madden gave them rare
rendition each in itself exhibited distinct
characteristic of the artists execution. The
last number on the programme was solo
by Miss Pace, with a piano, violin and organ
Gounod and was entitled 20 Divine Redeem
err" 1t was well rendered and effectively. The
accompanies were Mrs Madden, Mrs. Col
vile and Prof. Titcomb, all of whom enabled
the artists to appear at their best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
AFRAID He WOULDDIE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
WAS there any abrasion of the
Hkin?''
mo, sir"
I'm which way, by an assault, or by
collision with this door frame, do you
think this was done%
1T might have occurred in either
way
What is your Opinion?"
Il would not like to express one.
at might have been made by throw
ing his hand against the stone WALTZ"
1T might"
ABOUT THE MANACLES.
when a prisoner is put in the soli-
tary, his hands are put through the
cell door and his wrists manacled?'
Yes, SIR
Where their arms passed through
the bars, is the bare arms eXpOSed?"
mo, sir. 1t is wrapped in CLOTH"
And the bars, are they wrapped"
'I think the upright bars are not
wrapped"
Did you hear that Reed resisted
after being placed in the solitary"
Il did not hear the details"
He might have injured himself in
resisting the efforts to put his arms
through the cell door?'
He might"
And the wound on his head, might
have been caused by striking it against
the cell door?"
yes, sir"
do you know that Clark and an
other convict had been fighting in the
shOp?"
Il heard So"
And that the other man struck him
with a hammer"
II think heard that"
CLARK had no other injurie?"
mot that 1 know Of"
Did the officer not tell you that Lee
and another prisoner named Crowley
had trouble, and that Guard Powers
interfered?"
He may have"
Mr.. Penny again took up the ques-
-tioning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
Foresters will FroIic.

The high standing committee and the Of
fcers of the high court of Minnesota, indie
pendent Order of, Foresters. are in the city,
and will be given a reception tonight at Court
Abraham Lincoln, in the Lowry arcade.
The various subordinate courts of st. Paul
and vicinity will attend in body, and all
Foresters will be- cordially welcomed.
The high Ulcers will confer the degree upon
a number of candidates at o'clock, and at
o'clock the court rooms will be opened to
the public and all friends of the order are
invited to attends the social session that will
conclude the evening.
Much interest is manifest among the MEM
bers of the order in this event, which, in
point of attendance, at least, will be the most
notable event in local Forestry since the
public reception to the supreme high chief
ranger, several years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
court Calls To-day.

Jury-Judges Kelly, Otis and Bum, 131, 1.
1870. iSs q, 2S, 90, ITO, II, 80, 80, So, 126
10 co oa Brill, 10, g. 70, 80, 125, 126.
III.
Chambers-Judge Willis.
Criminal Court-Judge Lewis, State OF Min
uesota vs. Daniel Burgoyne.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich, Estates of
Juliana Petsch, Myrtle Lulling, Peter Felan,
Andrew Winker.
Supreme Court-Nos. 1872, 1876. III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
DID GErcHELL GEORGE H1Ms
Emil HoechIin Tells Story About
the Captain.

Emil Hoechlin. one Of the boys charged
with the burglary at Burns Bros grocery
store ON the West side positively asserts that
Can't Getchell put him through process OF
sweating he doesn't like. The boys story
is that he was taken to the Ducas street SUD
process regarding the burglary of Burns
Bros store He says he did not confess to
the charge made that he participated in the
burglary but that he participated in stealing
a couple of pairs of shoes from the store Of
Herman Hausman Co.
Young Hoechlin says that the captain took
him by the arm and led him into the parn
used by the horses at the station, and taking
a switch. told him that If he did not confess
he would use 1t upon him. The boy says that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
SENATE CHAMBER TODAY.
That Is the Place of st. PauPs Ses-
SiOnS.

1t is expected that a large number of wit
nesses residing in st. Paul and vicinity, will
be in the senate chamber this afternoon at z
o'clock, the hour set for the first session
in this city, not to speak of the crowd of
interested spectators, who will, no doubt, be
in attendance.
will last two or three days, if not longer,
after which a session will be held in Mime
apolis.
Then the investigation will be adjourned
again to saltwater, and Warden Wolfer, in
response to an inquiry from Judge Flandrau,
yesterday stated that any convicts desired to
be examined by the commission, would be
called in, and the commission could examine
them publicly or privately, Just as it pleased
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
A Chain of vestibuled Luxury

Refers to the Pennsylvania Limited,
the solid vestibule train of Pullman
Drawing Room Sleeping, Dining, Com
partment, Parlor Smoking and Library
Cars, and Observation Car, leaving Chi
cago daily at $50 p. m. Every link
the luxury of modern hotel,
club or home. An important link is
the only Observation Car running to
New York H r. Dering, A. G. P.
Agt., 24S South Clark ST., Chicago, for
details
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
PRISON Managers Were There.

The members of the board of prison man
ayers were interested spectators at the meet
ing of the investigation yesterday morning
and left on the 1:40 train for Hastings to
attend the funeral of their late associate
John F. Norrish. The only absentee was Mr.
Dunn, of Eyato, who went directly from his
home to Hastings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
Local Political Notes.

Final meetings of Democrats of the Fifth
ward for naturalization will be held at G. S.
P, S. hall West Seventh and Western ave
nue., Thursday evening, Nov. IS. Orders will
be given to all persons. Addresses by Hon.
John w. Willis, Hon. T. r. Kane and Hon.
John Townley.
The Eighth Ward Democratic club will
meet Thursday evening at o'clock at their
hall, University and Western avenues, to
complete organization, and receive reports
from precinct committees in regard to natur
alization of voters. All Democrats are in
Yited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
DEATHS
DIED..

FLEMNfTNG-Died in St Paul, at $50 a. m.
Tuesday, Nov. 16, at the residence of her
sister. Mrs. w d. Stewart 300 East Laws
son, Mary Rose Flemming. aged II years.
Funeral from above residence, at $50 4.
m, Thursday. Nov. Is. Services at st.
Patricks church at o'clock.
NADEAU-Died, in st. Paul. Mimi. Monday,
Nov. To- 1897, Joseph Nadeau. aged 81 years.
Funeral from late residence 233 Cayuga
street. Thursday, Nov. is. Services All St.
Luke's church at 10 o'clock q. NJ Friends
invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
MARRIED.

LAMPREY-On Tuesday Nov. 16.
1897, at Christ church, st. Paul, by the Rt.
Rev Mahlon n. Gilbert. bishop OF Mime
sofa. assisted by Rev. Charles ID. Andrews.
d. D., Florence, daughter of the late Morris
Lamprey, Of st. Paul, to George Phelps
Robbins. of New York city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
The BountifuI Harvest

Is over and the 500 Line makes
cheap rate from all stations to Twin
Cities, Nov 18th, 18th and 10th. Good
to return until Nov. 22nd-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
THEY SAW THE PRISON.
Inspect the Work
ings of the Solitary.

After the adjournment for the day,
Commissioners Flandrau and Farmer,
in company with the deputy warden,
Prison Physician Merrill. School Supt
Weld, Bookkeeper Bixby and the news
paper representatives, went through
the prison. They first visited the cult
nary department. Dinner had been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS.
A Little Comedy Interspersed With
Prison Tragedy.

Prison Tragedy.
BY a singular coincidence, just forty years
ago next month"; Judge Flandrau, hen &C
tually in the judicial service, was engaged
with the grand jury in an investigation of the
Saltwater prison, it being reported that
escapes were too numerous from the terri
torial pen. The foreman of the grand
jury, so the judge related as the early ar
rivals were waiting for the Duluth train,
yesterday morning, was John McKusick, SO
we'll known to the old residents of Still
water, and in fact of the state at large Nc
Kusick an inveterate joker, so in the
grand jury report appeared the following:
prison, and we congratulate the territory
that she did leave it, for we have been I'M
able to find anything that would have pre-
vented her taking it with her if she had
wanted too.
"our records also show" remarked Warden
Wolfer, that in the early days, on one oc-
casion, there was only one convict in the
prison, a negro. One Sunday night he went
down town and when he came back he found
himself locked out, so he wrote a letter to
the governor asking the removal of the war
den for neglect of duty in not staying up to
let him in"
On the wall in the Office of Deputy Warden
Lemon is the photograph of tough kid,
which recalls a comical incident OF much
more recent years. The young fellow,
typical tramp youngster and sneak thief,
went to sleep in an empty box car which,
as luck would have it, was switched in on
the prison track, and the youth found him
self locked I'D in prison walls without the
formaIity of an Indictment He was given
a meal and set free, however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
Oh! My!

See the 500 Line low excursion fares
from all stations to Minneapolis and
st. Paul, Nov. 18th, 18th and goth. Do
not miss this only chance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
SHERIFF WAGNER AND REGIS
TER OF DEEDS KRAMER DENY
HIS CONCLUSIONS
ABOUT THE COUNTY EXPENSE.
SHERIFF CLAIMS THE SALARY
SYSTEM SAVES THE COUNTY
$4,000 YEARLY.
GIVES FIGURES TO PROVE 1T.
The Other Official Also Estimates
There VIII Be q Small
Saving.

Sheriff Wagner and Register of
Deeds Krahmer take exception to the
figures cited by Moritz Helm in sup
port Of his assertion that the admin
istration of the county offices under
the law of 1895, abolishing the fee sys-
tenn, is costing the county about $1O,-
600 more than under the old system.
Sheriff Wagner says that Mr.. Helms
figures, purporting to show a loss to
the county Of $3.50 in the operation of
the sheriff's office, are incorrect. In
stead the sheriff claims a saving of
more than $4,000. To demonstrate this,
Mr.. Wagner submits the following
statement, in which he compares the
fees received and the value of serv-
ices rendered by the sheriff's office for
ten months with the amount of money
received by him from the county dur
ing the first ten months of the year
not the amount set aside for the entire
year:
Sheriffs and deputies salaries ETC.,
for ten months ....................$ ST. $40 90
Fees collected for ten months .... Sc $50 "a
Services rendered the county. 49,. 4,44S 10
Services rendered probate COURT. TIC 80
Services rendered city of st. Paul. SGT A
Total ........ ........$ 22, 6:3 90
1870 90
Amount saved county ............... salts SO
Register of Deeds Krahmer also dis
putes Mr.. Helms figures. According to
the latter the registers office has been
run at a loss of $3,796 to the county.
This result is obtained by subtracting
the sum of s6,3S4, which Mr. Helm
says is the total amount of fees re-
ceived by this office during the past
ten months, from $10,1S0, the total
amount of money allowed the register
for himself and clerks for the entire
year 1897
Mr.. Krahmer, when seen yesterday
said that the fees of his office collected
during the first ten months of the pres
ent year amounted to 1854, while the
amount of money allowed him for sal
aries, including his own, for the same
ten months was s8,424, which would
leave profit of $170 in favor of the
county.
Sheriff Wagner, in referring to the
saving in his office, said yesterday that
he was far better satisfied to conduct
the sheriff's office on the present salary
basis rather than under the fee system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
MARRIAGES, P'RTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

George L. Hay Ethel l. stacy
Jouh l.. smith .............,.,.Je1nie Bcllaud
Frank R. O'Donnell ........ Rosa A. Farrell
BIRTHS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
Take Luncheon With lis.

The pleasure of shopping in orr
store is Increased this week. We
serve an attractive luncheon gratis
to our lady patrons. You can rest
and refresh yourself, if fatigued.
without leaving the store. 4 skilled
attendant will be in charge and
give free cooking lessons to all
ladies interested i'll adding variety
to the home menu.
Take elevator to third floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17

Fees collected for ten months. ... Sc, $50 "a
Services rendered the county. ~. Il, 44S 10
Services rendered probate COURT. TIC 60
Services rendered city of st. Paul. SGT A
Total ........ ..................$2 2, SIS 9S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17

Mrs. Wolfer the acting matron, was called.
She stated that she was acting in the place
of Miss Mckay, who is away on a vacation.
She explained the duties of the matron as
to looking after the women and their en-
Payments. They, perhaps, got little better
sleeping Accommodations and fare than the
male prisoners. She had never heard of any
unnecessary violence in the treatment of con-
UiptS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-20
WHEEL NOTES.
lines About DevOtees Of The Wheel. At
Home And Elsewhere.

lines About Devotees OF The Wheel. At
Home And Elsewhere.
L. b. Dewhurst has been appointed
Vice Consul of the Kentucky Division
of the l.. A w.
The Georgetown Ramblers will start
IN $50 mile run Sunday to Mavsvlne
and return. They start At 4a.m
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Smith, of Snrine-
field, Ills. who are making a trip
through Kentucky awheel, were in
Paris Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Louisville Times remarks The
ldlot who is going on a bicycle to the
klondike region hasn't yet challenged
pnbllc attention, but he will wheel
down to the footlights when he succeeds
! In initiating his tire to suit his fancy
About 5000 people saw ten holly con-
tested races decided at Dewhurst's meet
at Lexington, Wednesday. r. L. Hardi,
man, formerly Of Paris, won the one
mile event, open to Bluegrass riders
only, In 2:45. Julian Howe, of this city,
gave clever exhibition OF trick riding.
and won second prize in the slow race
The Paris cyclers present were Chas
Daugherty, Jim lngels. Julian Howe
Ed and Frank Daugherty and Bob Dow
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-20
Your Life Insured---1c. a Day.

OUR insurance is protected by bank
able paper on the Capital City Bank Of
Columbus, o. There can be no stronger
guarantee given you We dare not use
banks name without authority, if you
doubt it, write them Good health is
the best life insurance. Wright's
Celery Capsules gives you good health,
they cure Liver, Kidney and Stomach
trouble, Rheumatism, Constipation and
costs 1c day. A sight draft on above
bank, in every 81 box. which brings
your money back if we fail to cure you.
Sold by W T. Brooks, druggist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-20

YOUNG LEIBKE, the st, Louis weak
ling who attempted to detain Miss
Bayless in Louisville, has been dis
missed by the Court, the lady refusing
to gain further .notoriety by appearing
against him. Leibke acquits Miss
Bayless of all blame. and in newspa-
per card says his act was due to the in
f1uence of liquor. From this, Ken
lucky girls should learn the lesson of
choosing better company. When lady
goes in company with a man of doubt
full sobriety or morals she is sure to reap
unkind comments and humiliating cir
cumstances
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-08-20
L. s. N. Rates To Nashville.

Tenn. Centennial and International
Exposition, Nashville. Tenn, May LIST to
Oct. 31st, 81. L. & N. will sell tickets
at following rates for the round trip
April % to Oct. 18th, final limit Nov. z,
$3.50. April 80 to Oct O,lfnal limit Is
days, from date of sale, 1926. April
y to Oct 30, final limit days including
date of sale, $3.50.
F. B. CARR, Agt.