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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-22
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-22
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-22

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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
WILLIAMS DECIDES.
Uphold3 the Insurance Company in Tia
Contention with Web McNall.
KansOS Insurance Superintendent Must Not
Interfere with the COmpany's Business
Attorney General Boyle May Bring
Quo Warrento Proceedings.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 2s-Acting
United States Circuit Judge John A.
Williams, in the United States court
here, yesterday granted the prayer of
the Mutual Life Insurance Co, OF New
York asking for an order restraining
Webb McNall, state insurance commits.
siouer, from in any manner interfering
with its business operations in Kansas
and compelling him to issue to said
company license TO do business in the
state. Acknowledgement Boyle was,
with McNall, made defendant, but
he was practically left free 10 do any
thing he pleases except to help Nc
Nall to deprive the Mutual Life of its
asserted right to do business in Kan
sas. While Judge Williams decided
that McNall shall issue license
to the Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
he did not compel him to do so
in any specified time, and as he
gave the insurance company the license
of the court to do business, regardless
of McNall, it is possible that the COM
pany may proceed to do business with
out asking for the license. If the com.
pany, through its agent goes before
McNall, presents the fee required
by law and demands license
under the order of court, Nc
Nall will positively refuse, and
then the clash between the state
and the United States court will
be complete. Judge Williams would
then imprison Mr.. McNall for con.
tempt, and the latter would go to Jail
until his attorneys can go before the
supreme court of the United States
and get out a writ of habeas corpus.
BY this method final decision can
be reached in 80 days, whereas an
appeal could not be heard short
of three years, at which time
McNall would probably be out of
office. In the meantime the quo war
ranto case of Acknowledgement Boyle
to GUST the company from doing bust
ness in Kansas, the justice and legal
ity of which have been recognized by
Judge Williams, could be heard in the
supreme court of Kansas and deci-
sion rendered by that body that may
Justify the position taken by McNall.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
SIXTY HAVE DIED.

Bummary OF the Progress Made by Yellow
FoVer-Dlsease Slowly Spreading.
WASHINGTON, Oct, LA summary Of
the progress Of the yellow fever cpl
demic up to the close of the day yes
terday made in the Office of the sur
geon.general of the marine hospital
service, gives total Of $50 cases and
60 deaths in the entire country, dis
tributed by cities and towns as fol-
lows; Edwards, 211 cases and deaths;
New Orleans, 203 cases and "a
deaths; Biloxi, Miss, 1876 cases and
deaths; Mobile, Ala, up to Tuesday
night, SO cases and deaths; Scranton
Miss, 80 cases and deaths; Ocean
Springs, 30 cases and deaths; Barley,
Miss, 10 cases and deaths; Cairo, ILL.,,
cases; Atlanta, Ga, Louisville, Ky,
Perkinton, Miss, and Beaumont, Tex,
case each, the cases at Louisville and
Beaumont proved fatal.
At New Orleans there was neither
improvement nor aggravation of the
situation yesterday. Cases were nu-
merously reported and as early as six
o'clock threatened to equal, II not ex-
coed, the number of Wednesday, but Mt
that hour the death record was small.
At Mobile there were new cases
officially reported and death. There
were 30 new cases at Edwards and q
cases were officially reported at Nc
Henry on the Gulf & Ship Island rail-
road
A telegram from Jackson, Miss,
says: The state board of health has
just received n telegram from Clinton,
ten miles north of here, and midway
between this city and Edwards, &C
lInowledging that there are seven
cases of yellow fever at that place.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
NEAL DOW DEAD.
The Great Apostle of Temperance Passes
Away at Portland, Me.

The Great Apostle of Temperance Passes
Away at Portland, Me.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 2.-Hon. Neal
Dow, the great temperance advocate,
whose name is familiar to every Amer
lean, died at $3.50 to-day, aged 49, Old
age conquered his remarkable vitality
and his death was peaceful.
Neal Dow came from long-lived Quaker
family. His father lived to be % years old
and his mother was o centenarian, Up to
the time Of his present illness he was In the
habit Of rising at five O'Clock every
morning and taking a long walk. He
would often drive 20 miles Of an afternoon
and was remarkably active for man Of his
age. Gen Dow achieved national fame as the
father of the Maine prOhibitory law. Since
1910 he has been the leader Of the prohibl-
tionists in this state, and has oftentimes
been their champion in other common
wealths. He was perhaps the most in-
fuential temperance advocate in the
United States Twice he has been called
upon to go to England in tho interests
of the temperance cause, and he spoke
in all of the large cities OF Great Britain.
He has been mayor of Portland several
times, and served two terms in the state
legislature, His bravery in the civil war won
him the rank Of brigadier-generaL Neal Dow
was born in Portland March 90 1894 just across
the way from his handsome residence on Com
gress street
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07

ST. LOUIS, Oct Mrs. Lena Ripley
Waters. bride of three months, COM
mltted suicide to-day by hanging her.
self at the home of her sister. She left
note reading: MAY Heaven forgive
me, as never meant to do wrong.
Good-by to kind brothers and sisters.
My watch to Lou.-Lee." Lena Ripley
was married to Edward Waters the
latter part of last June. The bride
had number of relatives and friends
in st. Louis and the wedding was a
large one. The couple had not lived
together since the marriage. Further
than this no reason is known for the
deed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
BADLY sooRCHED.

IrontOn, o., Visited by a Terrific Conaagra'
tiOn--LOss Nearly Half Million Dollars
IRoNToN, o., Sept 30.-This city was
threatened with destruction last night.
At seven p. m. the sawmill of Newman
G. Spencer was discovered on fire. Be-
fore the fire department reached the
scene the flames had extended to the
lumber yards The long drought has
made everything so combustible that
the flames swept everything. The fire
also soon wiped out the mills and lum-
Der yards of the Pennsylvania Lumber
Co. Fire companies from neigh
boring cities came to the rescue by
special trains and at ten o'clock the
conhagration was under control. The
loss is estimated at from $500, 900 to
$500, 900, with hardly half that amount
of insurance. An area of three squares
in length and two squares back from
the river was entirely destroyed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
VAN WICK NOMINATED.
Greater New York Democrats Name Mu-
nlclpal Ticket,

Greater New York Democrats Name Mu-
nlclpal Ticket.
New YORK, Oct, 1.-The democratic
city convention last night nominated
these candidates for officers Of Greater
New York; Mayor, Robert A. Van
Wycl, of Manhattan; comptroller,
Bird S. Coler, of Brooklyn; president
of the council, Jacob Rupert, Jr., of
Manhattan. The ticket had been
agreed upon by the Tammany execu-
tive committee before the convention
met and delegates simply ratified the
committees selections. Although the
nominees are all silver men, the plat
form makes no reference to the
Chicago platform. 1t favors home rule
and repeal of the Raines law and other
restrictions on personal liberty, and
demands dollar gas and municipal
ownership of franchises. The nomina-
tions evoked disapproval rather than
enthusiasm in the convention hall.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
No Female Jurors.

Fort SCOTT, Kan, Sept 20.-The five
women who were drawn on the district
court jury and are the first women
ever called for such service in Kansas,
responded to the summons to-day and
all but one expressed a willingness to
serve. The question of their eligibil-
ity was raised by Judge Biddle, who
cited a Washington supreme court
opinion to show that they were not
competent, and Judge Simons found
that under the constitution and SUI
preme court decisions a qualified
elector must be male.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
A CLEVER RUSE.
How "a Convict Worked His Way Out of the
Kansas Penitontiary.

How Convict Worked His Way Out of the
Kansas Penitentiary.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 3D. Homer A.
Call, convict, has been released from
the penitentiary--given an uncondi-
tional pardon by Gov Leedy, Call was
sent up from Labette county for a
term of IS years for assault upon Laura
Havely, girl under IS years old. A
week ago Call wrote Gov. Leedy and
told him that he had taken the girl to
Missouri and was properly married
there. He stated that upon his return
the brother of the girl prosecuted him
maIiciously and had him convicted.
Gov. Leedy wrote Call and told him
that if he would send for the girl
and marry her at the peniten-
tiary he won Id pardon him. Cali
agreed to this, and few days ago u
girl appeared at the penitentiary and
said her name was Havely. She asked
for Call and the two went before Chap
lain Balleau and were married Calls
pardon arrived from the governor the
next day and he was free. Since tho
marriage" it has developed that the
woman who appeared at the peniten-
tiary was not Miss Havely at all, but
an imposter. Miss Havely's brother
has written State Auditor Morris that
his sister Is in Texas, and has not been
away from her home; that she is to be
married in few days to Texas man.
Call, however, is free, and he cannot
again be placed in jail, as he was un-
conditionally pardoned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
souaHT A HUSBAND.
Mrs. Stephens, of 50. Louis, Pays FopE Tn
sand Dollnrs for John A. TruIet

Mrs. Stephens, OF 50. Louis, Pays FopT Thou.
sand Dollars for John A. fruits.
ST., LOUIS Oct 2.-John A. Truitt, 9
conductor on the Northern Central
Electric street car line, was sold yes
terday by his wife for $4,000 to o
woman who declares that she loves
the man more than his wife does. The
deal was the sequel to the following
remarkable statement made to Mrs.
Truitt by Mrs Stephens, who lives in
this city with her father; "Nlrs, Trnltt,
/ love your husband and / want him.
/ have travelled the world over and he
is the first man l ever loved. l will
give you $4, 600 cash for him If you will
give him up" Truitt, WHO'S the father
of four children, seems to agree to the
deal. 1t is stated that last tuesday
Mrs. Truitt, knowing that her husband
loved another, attempted to take her
life by swallowing big dose of NOR.
phine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
CAREY CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Ex-senator from Wyoming HOnOred by the
Irrigation COngress-Address by Bryan.


Ex-senator from Wyoming HOnOred by the
Irrigation COngress-Address by Bryan.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 80, beginning
at nine o'clock yesterday morning,with
short recess at noon, and continuing
until late last night, the delegates to
the National Irrigation congress were
surfeited with papers on irrigation
topics and discussions which followed
their presentation. The congress took
action looking to its indefinite contin-
uance and providing for the incorpora-
tion of the national association and
adoption of constitution and bylaws,
The feature of the afternoon session
was an address by Hon. w. j. Bryan.
He said he was interested in the sub
iect of irrigation as incidental to his
interest in the great and growing west.
He was opposed to turning over large
bodies of land to corporations control
ling water rights, unless safeguards
were thrown around the transaction to
protect small holders of irrigable lands.
A resolution memorializing congress
to take action on the question of ces-
sion of the timber lands to states in
which they are located was side-tracked
by reference to the committee on rAso-
lutions and the reading of papers was
continued
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
HYPNoTlsM ALLEGED.
Son of Rich OhIOan Accused by Relatives
OF Using Occult Influences.

Son of Rich OhIoan Accused by Relatives
OF Using Occult Influences.
CANTON, o., Sept. 3O.-Three sons Of
the late Thomas r. Morgan, whose es
tate is placed at something over ST.
900, 900, and who were made beneficial
ries to the extent of one-twenty-fourth
each of the estate, while another
son was given ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
charged that the favored son used
some hypnotic influence over Mr. Nor
gan which induced him to give him
more than his legal share. 1t is known
that the son favored frequently exer-
cised mesmeric power over others, and
the contestants of the will set up the
claim that such power was used on his
father. Morgan and President Nc
Kinley were intimate friends.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Interesting Figures Showing the Debt of
Uncle Sam on September 80.

Interesting Figures Showing the Debt of
Uncle Sam on September 80.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 4.-The monthly
treasury statement shows that at the
close of business September 30, 1897,
the public debt, less cash in the treas.
ury, was S1,O12, 122,713, an increase
since August 80 of 50, 7S7, 500. This de-
crease is accounted for by a corre-
spending decrease in the amount of
cash on hand. The debt is recapitu-
lated as follows: Understanding
debt, $S47, 1865, $40; debt on which inter-
est has ceased since maturity, 81, 1874, :
$40; debt bearing no interest, $37S,615,.
800; total, 81, 227, 3l5,5OO This amount,
however, does not include $3.50, O7O, 05S
in certificates and treasury notes out
standing which are Offset by an equal
amount of cash in the treasury.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD.
The Santa Fe Railroad Celebrates Its sIlvol
Anniversary at Topeka.

Auo Suuth re AlAlrOuu CeleDrhJob AJb bAlNoA
Anniversary at Topeka.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 30.--The Atch-
ison, Topeka e. Santa Ee railway, rs
years old and 10000 miles long, cele-
DRAFTED its silver anniversary in this,
It's birth place, yesterday. Five thou
sand employees and 200 floats from four
states occupied two hours and 10 min
utes in passing the reviewing stand in
front of the company's general offices.
The parade was reviewed by President
d. p. Ripley and all of the general oftl-
GERS of the road, the former president,
William b. Strong, and the former gem
eral solicitor, George r. Peck. Gov.
Leedy and Mayor Fellows were also
ON the reviewing stand, 1t was by far
the greatest day Topeka has ever
known, and the most successful dem
onstration Of its kind in history. 1t is
estimated that the event brought 40
900 visitors to the Kansas capital. The
celebration resolved itself into gem
eral field day for all the employees Of
this great system, every branch being
represented.
The parade was historical repre-
sentation of the evolution in commerce
brought about during the SYSTEMS
growth. There were floats of living
pictures representing the Santa Fe
trail road construction, real Indian
braves, squaws and papooses in their
modes of travel, a stage coach that did
service on the trail in 20 and hum
dred floats showing the details of en-
CINE and car building.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
For NEW TERMINALS.

Kansas City, Fort Scott g. Memphis to
Build Shops and Tracks at R0sedale.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. ga petit
ton from the Kansas City, Fort Scott
s. Mem his Railway Co. was presented
to the city council of Rosedale, Kan,
last night, asking for the vacation Of
certain streets in Rosedale. The COM
pany is preparing to use all its land in
Rosedale for tracks and other terminal
purposes and does not want 1t ham
pered by streets The city council
was given to understand that it would
not be very long before roundhouses
and shops would follow. officials
of the company are reticent regard
ing Rosedale plans and say they are
incomplete and indefinite, but they do
not deny that the establishment of the
main terminals of the Memphis rail-
way at that place will he brought
about gradually. The first actual
work for the establishment Of the
terminals in Rosedale has been COM
menced. The ground has been sur
veyed for 16 miles of switch tracks and
grading will begin in few days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
A NEW RECORD.

Star Pointer Wins Great Race at SPRING
field, ILL, Before $4,000 People.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-In race
that was witnessed by at least $4,000
people, Star Pointer, on the Illinois
state fair grounds yesterday after
noon, not only maintained his reputa-
ton as the king of PAGERS by beating
Joe Patchen, but he also lowered the
worlds pacing record in race by half
a second, making mile in 2:OO19, the
record in a race having been 2:01,
which Star Pointer made on Saturday,
September is, at Indianapolis, when
he defeated Joe Patchen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
TERRIBLE DROUGHT.
Throughout the Great West There Is a
Cry for Rain.
Woman sufrraglSts Advised Co Boycott the
Methodist Church--Peanut Prices to
Advance-H oosIers Win the Cup
from the Columbus Team.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. ALL over
the west there is cry for rain. Fields
are drying up, orchards are dropping
their fruit the woods are as brown as
in November; grass is dying at the
roots; from every road, street and alley
dust arises in clouds; small streams,
ponds and wells are dry, and unless
there is rain within very few days
the cattle that are being fed in Mis-
souri, and Kansas will suffer beyond
relief. But while Missouri, Kansas,
Texas and the southwest already
feel the need of rain, there
is still greater solicitude in In
diana, Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky.
The same cry comes from southern
Missouri, from northern Missouri, from
eastern Kansas and from western Kan
sas, In some parts of Texas and the
extreme southwest there has been no
rain for 22 months. In the immediate
vicinity of Kansas City there has never
been such water famine for II years.
All the small streams and many of the
ponds in Jackson county are dry, and
the same is true all over this section of
the country.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND METHoDIsM.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct, A feature of
the state woman's suffrage convention,
which closed Saturday, was the adj
dress of Mrs. Caroline M. Woodward,
president of the Nebraska Woman's
Christian Temperance union. Mrs.
Woodward is Methodist, and she
urged women of that denomination to
withdraw from active church work
until the general conference recog-
nized them as delegates, by refusing
to become Sunday school superintend-
ents or otherwise participating She
thought the men would be brought to
their senses. She believed the bishops
had settled the question, so there was
no hope in 1900, but she thought if an
organized effort were made and the
fact that they intended to refuse to do
any further church work were inn
pressed upon the conference they
might receive recognition in 1904
Her remarks were applauded.
THE HOLSTERS GET THE CUP.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 1.-The Indian
apolis and Columbus players held a
conference last night and decided not
to play out the cup series, the Indian
apolis men refusing to play any more
games except on their own grounds.
The players of both teams were anx-
ious to return to their respective
homes, and the Columbus team agreed
to give Indianapolis the cup, the Hoo
siers having won three out of the five
games played.
A PEANUT TRUST.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Boys and girls who
have not laid in their fall supply of
peanut bars and other confections
wherein the Virginia goober is a com
ponent would do well to get into the
market at once. Shelled peanuts are
advancing and will soon reach point
where the penny stick or bag of pea
nuts will not contain the usual number
of kernels.
OKLAHOMA METHODIST CONFERENCE.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Oct. A.. The sixth an
nual session of the Methodist Episco-
pal conference of Oklahoma will begin
at Ell Reno October IA. Chaplain Nc
Cabe will be one of the attractions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
AMERICAN GIRL WINS.

Miss Leonard Jackson Captured the Men
delssOhn Prize at Berlin
BERLIN, Oct 2-The much-coveted
music prize, known as the Mendelssohn
stipendium, has been won by Miss
Leonard jackson, an American com
petitor. The competition aroused
the keenest interest among mu-
sicians and students of music
Representatives of a score of coun-
tries and of all parts of Germany en-
tered the lists. The prize is 1,5OO
marks. This is the first occasion when
astipendium has been won by an Amer
lean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
The Deficit for september.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The monthly
statement of the government receipts
and expenditures during September,
1897, shows the receipts to have been
S21, 999, O9S and the expenditures $685.
36S, S15, an excess of expenditures over
receipts of SO, 435,s 17. For the three
months of the fiscal year, the excess
has been $29,Ol5, 954. AS compared
with September, 1896, there is loss of
S2,651, 146 in the amount of revenues
and decrease of 81, 30, 72O.