davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
JUNIOR PIONEERS MEET.
Standing Committees for the Ensu.
Ing Year Announced.


The Junior Pioneers turned out in
good shape for the regular monthly
meeting last night, and added two
Okeefe, to the list of members. The
application of John st. Aubin was re-
ceived and referred to the membership
committee.
AT the instance of J. c. Hanley q
committee consisting of the president,
secretary and chairman of the board of
directors was assigned to the task of
collecting photographs and other data
concerning the historic spots in st.
Paul. The newly amended bylaws and
constitution We're ordered printed and
distributed among the members. The
following standing committees for the
coming year were announced:
Death of Members-E. w. Bazille n. Pott-
gteser, A. j. Birmingham.
uai hItertalnmentLChas. 7. Jessrang, Julius
Printing; J. schweitzer. C. NJ. Crowley.
Chas. Friend Jr.
A s isis taIS Wagner John Rogers, E.
J: hrahmer John Towlerton, F. A. Defel F.
w, Lindeke, Silas Gotschammer.
Degree Team-Frank Robert Jr, captain
E. W. Bazille, A. ]. Schweitzer A. A.
Tuchelt A. j. Birmingham, G. V. Guerin,
F: A. Brandhorst, NJ. ]. DAILY, j. B. Asfalg,
w. A. Blackman.
Assistants-Henry Habighorst, Peter Spring
er, w. IL. Lamb VIM. j. Riley, Chas. W,
Spiel, Paul Weide, Fred Overman, Geo. B..
Boyd, w. F: Symonds, E. n. Nelson.
Stckness-November, December, January,
John Jackson, Frank Robert Jr., Sllas Fore
man, NJ. ]. DAILY, Peter Springer, Anthony
e. Dewitt, j. ]. Strap; February, March
and April, A. ]. Schweitzer, Henry Tebessing,
]. II. Bohrer VS. Benson, VIM. M. Berk-
man, Geo. B. Boyd Leon st. Pierre; May,
June and July. Chas. T. Jessrang, George
Sebert, R. H. Seng Chas. Reichow, Frank
Painter, Louis Mellow, John Healy; August,
September and October, John Wagner, w.
H. Lamb, Frank j. McCarron, Sam Larpen-
teur, w. w. Dunn, Chester r. Smith, w. R..
johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Boys Accused of Burglary.

John Dorlgan, eleven years old, and Daniel
DOri6an, his brother thirteen years Of age,
We're arrested yesterday by Detective McKin-
ley, OF the DuCas street station, on the charge
of burglary. The boys are accused Of steal
ing a quantity of cigars from Burns gro
Gerry store ia South Wabasha street, a week
ago when 1t is alleged they entered the place
by crawling under the sidewalk and through
a basement window third one of the Dori-
gan boys is under arrest on the charge Of
being implicated in the theft OF a pair Ot
shoes from Hormans West side clothing store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Painter on the Robert Street Bridge
Drops Into the River.


Charles Howard, a painter engaged
in the work of renovatfng the Robert
street bridge, fell from scaffold into
the river, yesterday afternoon, dis
lance of fifty feet. He struck in
about four feet of water upon his
stomach and face, but fortunately es-
capped without dangerous injury
Howard sustained a painful cut on the
left leg below the knee, and when at
tended by DR.. Hawkins, it was found
that one of the bones of the limb was
broken. The injured man was taken
to his home in the Ducas street patrol
wagon.
Howard was at work on an impro-
vised scaffold composed Of planks run
ming between the under bracings Of the
bridge. Becoming somewhat chilled
by the cold wind, he started on a run
down the narrow path of boards from
near the center pier of the bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
JOINS A NEW YORK FIRM.
A. o. HaIverson, Popular EmDIoye
of the Rnatnn.

A. O. Halverson, who has been with
ceeded George r. Fling as the head of
the mems haberdashery department,
has given up his position with the local
firm to join the forces of Cluett, Coon
& Co., in New York. Mr.. HalveTson.
who has won many friends by his
many excellent qualities, both personal
and in q business way, has Just re-
turned from a flying trip to the East,
where he met with the big manufac-
turers whose service he will enter. He
will leave here in a fortnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
FELL DOWN A WELL.
Byron Brown Accidentally Hurt n
South 81. Paul.

oEOVh ACCIdSnEaIlS 81
South ST. Paul.
Byron Brown, ifengineer at the Zenith
Wall Plaster & Cement Works, at
South st. Paul, fell down a we'll at that
place yesterday afternoon, tnjuring his
spine. 1t appears Brown was in the
habit of going down in well dug down
twenty-five feett (where force pump
from a drive we'll forced water up into
tank to fix the pump, and round
of the ladder broke precipitating him
to the bottom. No one saw the acct
dent, but he was discovered half an
hour later lying at the bottom Of the
Well hole unconscious. He was remov-
ed to McAuliffe's hotel and DR.. Hodg-
k1nson summoned, who found no bones
broken, but the spinal cord shocked, a
numbness and partial paralysis Of the
legs resulting. He was removed to st.
Joseph's hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

When almost beypnd the water he
made a misstep and plunged into the
river. Had he gotten beyond the
river channel befon falling his injuries
in striking the har1 ground must have
been serious. Howard lives with his
wife and children at 459 Superior
street, and is IQenployed by H. H.
Thompson & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Reef Butcher Hurt.

George Humphrey, beef butcher in Swift's
packing house at South ST. Paul, was struck
cutting his forehead above the right eye very
badly The hangers are iron hooks with a
wheel attached to run on tracks, and weigh
six to ten pounds. 1t fell about six feet, and
had 1t struck him on top Of the head would
have fractured his skull. DR.. Hodgkinson
seMed UP the wound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Lace Dept. Specials.

his mind that at the meeting this after
noon the paving matter would be dOdg-
ed by the railway officials on the pre-
text that Mr.. Lowry had not been
heard from in relation to the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
A1ienationtof Affection.

The suit of Rechus. Pella against Anthony
Kubiak to recoGer $40, 600 damages for alien
alton of his wi6e's affections, was on trial
all day yesterday before Judge Kelly and
jury. The testimony Dis salacious and dis
gushing that the case is beginning to draw a
crowd,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
The biggest FIre snIe

OF Shoes ever sold for many years.
The Lowering Shoe co. will start their
Fire Sale Saturday morning. Don't
buy a shoe until then; % statesmen
wanted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

Many home has been rendered sad and
desolate by the loss of some DEAR petted
child. This is a dangerous season for chill
dren, and parents should keep DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup handy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Diphtheria Mt South st. Paul.

Two cases of diphtheria have developed at
South st. Paul, both among children, and one
case is quite bad. 1t is OF the malignant
school has been closed one Of the children
having attended school up to the time she
was taken sick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
IN SUPREME COURT.

Seven Decisions Are Handed Down
by Justice CAVITY.
Seven decisions We're handed down
by the supreme court yesterday, in
three of which the decisions of the low
er court were affirmed. Three were
modified and one was reversed. Per-
haps the one Of most general interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

Keep your eyes open when you buy goods
Of any sort. Refuse all substitutes for stand
ard, advertised articles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Initial Handkerchief, SC.

200 dozen Ladies Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, with embroid-
cred initials. Special, ~
Per Dozen, 90 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
The Big Fire Sale
FELL FIFTY FEET.

Will start Saturday morning. Lover
ing Shoe Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

In re estate of Henry w. Carter, deceased
F. e. Rice, administrator of said estate, re-
American Mortgage Company, limited, ap-
pelant.
An agreement to accept less sum in sat
isfaction of a contingent or uncertain claim
for greater sum, is not without considera-
ton.
1t being supposed that the estate of the
intestate was insolvent, a creditor (wh0se
amount less than his claim in full satisfaction
thereof.
Held, there was sufficient consideration for
such accord and satisfaction, even though it
turns out that the estate is not insolvent. Or
der affirmed. -Canty, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

Edward D. Davis, respondent VS.. Tribune
Job Printing Company, appellant.
When the bailor proves in an action for
conversion that the bailee failed or refused on
demand to deliver the goods, the burden is
thrown on the bailee to prove not only the
loss of the goods, but also that he exercised
such care in keeping them as the nature of
the bailment required him to exercise
Held in this case the baiee did not main
tain the burden thus cast upon it: All the evi-
dence as to the amount of plaintiffs damages
not being returned, the question whether or
not the verdict is excessive cannot be passed
upon Order affirmed. -Canty, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
Another Ribbon Sale.

A large shipment of fine Black
French MORE Al1-Silk Ribbon at
quick selling prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

Thursday will sale at
sterling qualities 671ic
and fancy Coored Silks
in regular way to $3.50 a yard
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04
THE LIVESTOCK BOARD.
Receives Official Opinions on Doubtful
 Points. 7,

At the request of the livestock san dtary commission, Attorney General Frazier yesterday submitted opinions on three matters with which the board was perplexed and regarding which the law creating the board was not ex- plicit.
 The first is the disposition of fees received for recording brands. The law provides that all brands to be re- corded shall be accompanied by fee of $2, but it does not say what shall be done with it. Heretofore the sec retary has kept all such fees whether the brands were recorded or not. The attorney-general decides that in cases of brands not recorded the fee must be returned to the sender In other cases the proceeds must be applied to the payment for the clerical work of recording the brands and the balance, if any, to be applied to defraying other expenses of the commission. The law creating the board neglects to make any provision for furnishing it with an office. An opinion on this point authorizes the board ito equip an office with such furniture and sta tionery as may be necessary for the transaction of business. Neither is
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04
ARKANSAS CITY SPOTTER.
Purchases a Cheap Ticket, but Gets e'' Badly Used Up.

Kansas City, Dec 3-Andrew Eaton, a "spotter," employed by the Thiel de teIctive agency to secure evidence for the Western Passenger Agents asso- citation against the Union avenue ticket scalpers, had an exciting time today. He purchased a cheap ticket from Em- melt O'Mal1ey a clerk at De Moss ticket office and was on his way to ThieH's to report when O'Malley over hauled him and demanded the ueturn of the ticket Eaton refused to con- ply, whereupon O'Malley mixed things up with him for few rounds, and compelled tlhe "spotter" to return the ticket. Both were arrested and the case will be tried in police court De- cember 2.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04

any provision in the law directly made for paying for the publication of a brand book, though it direc.s that this be done.
 The attorrey-general believes that the publication of a brand book, a copy of which is to be, filed in all of fees of county recorders, is one of the chief objects for which the board was created. He believes the board should publish such book and he assures the members tihah no personal responsi- bility can attach to them in the mat ter of the expense therlelby incurred He recommends the commission, how ever, to confer with the board of con- trol regarding the fund out of which the expense of publication is to be maid
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04
LIZZIE MADDEN's GHOST.
An Appariuion Seem on a Bridge at
 Lawrence, Kan.

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 3.-Lawrence has a ghost story. An old abandoned Northwestern railroad bridge span ming the Kaw river at the northeast of the city is getting rickety, and is not considered very safe even for foot passengers. But the superSitious among these do not cross over any moue at night, for am apparition has been seen thelre many times of late.
 Six weeks ago Lizzie Madden. a negro woman, was crossing the old bridge about Il o'clock at night. when a tie broke and she went through head first into the mud twenty feet below She was found dead head downward the next morning.
 It is thought to te Lizzie Madden $ ghost that appears there at might. A few nights ago George McCann was crossing over from his work at the canning factory and, having heard of the appearance, he was loaded for it.. When he came to the place where the Madden woman feM through, the same white figure that had frightened so many, suddenly came into view. Nc Canm shot at the object twice and it did not run, but quickly vanished
 AS this object appears only on dark nights, it is thought that some one has ,rigged up a ghost" that is white on one side and black on the other This theory explains the sudden appear ance and disappearance of the object
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04
CORNELL DID IT.
Child Murderer Confesses and Exon
 crates His Wife.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 3.-Oconomo- woes murder case has been cleared up by tn confession of Ernest Cornell that he killed his two children.
 Cornell says it was his irtemtion to end his domestic troubles by killing himself, and that he wished his chil- dren to die at the same time.
 COrnell's repeated declarations that he did not know who murdered the children and cut his own throat made many people believe him inno- cent, and directed suspicion againsd his wife ard James Lewis, who were arrested and have been held in Wlau- kesha jail penduug am investigation.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04
MILLIGAiN'S CASE.
His Views on the Subject of Periodical
 Drunkenness.

ss The speech of James Milligan, senr tenced to the penitenliary the other 7 day for burglary, has created consid- erable comment among lawyers, not only on account of the speakers ex- celbence of delivery, but on account of the views advanced on the subject of drunkenness. It turns out that Mill [ ligan had made careful preparations for this speech, which was the effort fhis life, and which probably had the effect of shortening is sentence.
 Milligan had been heading medical works on the subject of inebriety and showed what many lawyers do not know, that medical science regards periodical drunkenness as a physical disease, for the treatment of which sixty-three inebriate asylums have been established in this country and 143 in Europe. With respect to drunk enness, Milligan showed that medicine had taken a step in advance of law, though courts in New York and in California have lately been inclined to regard some forms or cases of in toxicai,ion as a disease.
 Milligan described privately the ef- feet drunkenness had upon him. Its approach was irresistible and when he had once entered upon spree, his nature was changed. He could re- member afterward the things he had done. and was sickened at Hiheir re- pulsdveness. With the first drink he was assailed by the lowest and vilest inclinations, ore of which was to lie down in the street with the mangiest, dirtiest dog. His thoughts also under the influence of liquor always ran. to theft and burglary.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04
TREATING WITH UINTAHs
Commissioners From Fort Hall Have
 Reached Duchesne.

White Rocks, Utah, Dec 3-Yezter- day the three commissioners from Fort Hall, who are to treat with the Uintahs regarding the price per acre for lands to be allotted to the Uncom- pahgres on their reservation, reached Duchesne. Mr. Hoyt ,one of the com mlSs1OnerS, and who acts as secre- tary, came up here to see Capt ain Beck regarding the general outlook and the best point to locate, whether at Fort Duchesne or here It looks as though this place would be selected, as will probably be the case. the reasons being the proximity of the Indians, who cannot be induced to go to Duchesne to hold council. accessi- lbility of the records of treaties, asree- ments and other documents which will have bearing on the case, and which are on flle at the agency office here.
 Upon investigation of the subject this proposed sale is found to be cnly nominal. If the Uintahs agree to ac- cept certain sum Der acre, the total amount for the number of acres sold will be placed to their credit on the books at Washington, and charged to the Uncompahgres.
 Now, by an agreement made b. tween the government and Utes all of the Ute moneys are to be put in a common fund, which fund is divided annually per capita among all the bands of the confederated Utes. This confederation is composed of the Un- compahgres, Uintahs, White Rivers and Southern Utes. The only advam- tage which the Uinuahs can derive from such a sale of their lands to the Uncompahgres will be the moral sat fsfaction of having been paid and a larger share of money in cas the con- federation should some day be dis solved. At the present time, how ever, such a contingency is not thought of
 It may be that the commission may negotiate for the sale of lands by the Uintahs in the government. Of this but little has been said as yet.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04

seven will sit at the trial The case was continued until Monday, as to- day will be occupied by civil matters.
 Rafael Valenzuela, indicted for burglary, was acquitted, but he has had the punishment anyhow He was put into jail on June 3, so that on his release yesterday, December 3, he had served an even six months.
 The case of Riggs, Steele and Daily, indicted for the murder of Andy Grant at Mesa, was also set for next Monday, but it will likely be post poned on account of the Phillips ar son case, the date of whose end no man can fOresee.
 It is probable, or at amy rate it is expected, that receiver for the Ari- zona canal will be appointed today.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04
PENNEY & ROBINSON,

Bicycles Typewriters Sporting Goods and Photo Stock 147. 40 N Center St.. Phoenix. Foot Ball Given Away at 10 A. N, To Boys Under F
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04
THEIR FATE UNKNOWN.
Schooner Found Abandoned in Mic
 Ocean.

New York, Dec 3.--Abandoned in the storm-swept Atlantic and show ing every evidence of having been caught in one of the violent gales which recently have been sweeping the ocean, the schooner Elite, almost completely wrecked, was discovered on Thursday last by the steamship Veendam.
 The, Veendam put boats crew aboard the Elite and the men, finding no signs of life aboard her, set the hulk afire.
 The Elites boats were missing, showing the vessel had been aban- dcnad by the crew. It is known that the Elite was short of provisions, as the steamer Rossmore sighted her on November Is and was appealed to for food. The sea was too rough to put amy aboard on small boat, so the Rossmore officers threw little aboard by means of a line.
 Since then nothing has been heard from the crew. They certainly took to their boats with short rations, and unless picked up soon afterwards their fate has been a horrible one.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04
THE PHILLIPS ARSON CASE.
All of Yesterday Afternoon Spen
 Hunting for Jury

The trial of Joseph A. Phillips, in dicted for attempted arson, was be- gun in district count yesterday. The whole afternoon was spent in trying to secure a jury, with the result that only seven men were passed for cause. It is possible that not even one of the
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04
FAMILY AND HOME GIVEN UP.
James McCaalley of Trading Post, Kan
 Departs With a Widow

Trading Post, Kan, Dec. 3.-James McCauley, a leading merchant, well known as a democrat and Mason, formerly postmaster here, and Mrs. Maggie Johnson a widow, formerly of Harrisburgfi Pa., left here together
Arizona republican., 1897-12-04

New Style Sweaters BYRON COLLAR
 JUST RECElVED-A

Finest goods shown in the city Price $6 and $7. Our regular $2 and $5 be equaed any where for the money We have regular Sailor Collar, By ron Collar and Turtle Neck ali wool and goods We only ask 5Oc for cotton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19
MERCUR WEST DIP.
Incorporation oil Such a Company for
Vigorous Work.
MADE UP OF Prominent MEs
Condi ion o. the Beck aud Buckeye
MIL for the Siar - niscti lane
OuS Mining Matters.

The Mercur West Dip Gold Miuiug
company was scheduled to file articles
Of incorporation late this afternoon.
This company, as lite name implieE,
proposes the development OF propertie "a
on the West Dip, a has mine claims
ali OF which have showed very Coos
Indications, rs far Rs work has been
prosocutei to date.
The company has a capitalization o.
sl25 900, which ia divided iRtO shares
OF the par value OF 90 cent? each. The
.fiicers and directors are! Arthur
Murphy, president; q. l.. Preblr,i Of
Mercur, vics.president; b. Il. Lloyd,
secretary; n. b. Jones, treasurer and
Il. +. Lynch The latter gentleman
Il, Ssn Francisco capitalist and has
been persuaded into the company
because OF his faith In the
West Dip country. Messrs. Muir.
phy and Preble are well known in
mining circles as the original owners
uf the Mercur townsite. while Mr..
Lloyd the secretary Is u Salt Lake
councilman and man fully conf Ieul
Vt The distrlct's TenOurces aud Mr..
Jones Is cashier OF the Utah National
bank.
The claims owned by the company
lis at the mouth OF Lewiston canyon
Immediately south OF ami In close
proximity 10 the South Daisy which
In turn adjoins the Daisy, tue Daisy
the Omaha anu the Omsha the ALASKA
All OF these properties have been de.
valoped 10 good degree and not one
of them lack a fair ore showing. The
West DIP company believes Its proper
ties are on the ZANE vein possessed by
the ON Ahs anu La Cigale, add to dem.
ons,rste this, vigorous work will he
commenced right away, In the hope o.
intercepting the vein anu making q
boGanza out OF the claims referred to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-19

were little behind, they having
etoppcd en- route on account fthe sick
ness Of the former. On entering the
valley DR., Richards was impressed
TINT this was their destination and he
so txpreised himself to his comradeP.
Then 1t was su lgested that little
blowing be done ana several
OF the brethren, am)ug them Brothers
Bfewn ana Bullock, hsstened 10 carry
out the suggestion. III ih's WORK
Brother Brown claims TO have been
the fret, he turning the s3il with d
pillow belonging to Brother John e.
dr'uge. This WIS on the 22nd and at a
po!pt along what is now known ts
East Temple street.
Pioneer Brown has lived In
different parts OF the State,
beiping to reclaim the arid s.
ert ne he weat. He is now a
resident OF Charleslop, Wasatch
county, where be hes lived for uf-
wards Of thirty years. He was born
Jan. 20, 1927, an is Therefore In his
flat y ar. In 1869 he married Elizi.
beth Emma Hancock, now deceased,
and q daughter Of Levi w. HnocrcE
OF the Mormon Battalion. Brother
Browne present wife VINO accom-
panied h m on his jubilee trip, 10
Emma B rru', a daughter OF Eth an
BafTus, an early settler.