davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07

at 1885 o'clock this forenoon. This
announcement makes it quite certain
that the leviathan steamer has broken
all previous records held to Plymouth
and Southampton and brought the
time of passage across the AtlaAtlc 10
the English channel very close TO the
much-talked- offive days. The Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse sailed from New
York for Plymouth and Bremen on
Sept. 20, clearing the bar at 602 p. M,
and the lightship twenty minutes later.
Allowing four hours for the run from
Sicily to Plymouth, she is due there
about 2:35 o. m. This will make the
tine of passage about days, 10 hours
and Is minutes This is better by Is
hours and II minutes than the time or
the Hamburg liner, Fuerst Bismarck,
which has held the Plymouth record or
6 DAYS. hours and "A minutes since
August 1885, and the rate beats the
Southampton record held by the Amer
lean liner st. Louis of 3 days, III hours,
ii minutes made last month by about
13 hours for had she been going to
Southampton she would have been due
there about $50 o'clock this evening.
The average rate of speed made on the
passage would be about 21.60 knots per
hour, with her arrival at Plymouth at
the time reckoned The time here
given for the arrival of the Dig steam
err is, of course, approximate, ard when
she Goes arrive she may make SUN
better showing than this
The Kaiser Wilhelm der crosse, on
her arrival here on Sept. 70, on her
maiden trip, made the passage from
Southampton in days, y hours an nd
50 minutes, at an average spced OF zl.S9
knots. lowering the WesteWard Soutn-
ampton record held by the st Paul by
/ hour. So minutes. By smashing the
records both eastward and westward
she is now queen of the southampton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07
A WOMAN GAME WARDEN.
Perilaus Duties Discharged by Mrs.
yxorran NeeI Of Neal, Mich.

Once again a new and startling oc-
cupation has been found Tor the new
woman. 1t is that of gamewarden,
and the woman who distinguished her-
self by making this brand new depar-
ture is Mrs. Warren Neal, OF Neal
Mich. The woman was appointed game
warden for Grand Traverse county not
100 since and from the appearance
of things. she will attend to the duties
of her office in a businessllke manner,
saws the Philadelphia Inquirer
The duties of game warden are OF
such a nature that many men would
not care to undertake to MI the Place.
but Mrs. Neal is plucky httse woman,
and she has no fear Whatever Oh HOT
being able to overcome all obstacles.
A game warden is supposed TO tfaVel
lockout for violaters Of the game ana
fish laws. As Grand Traverse county,
of which Mrs. Neal has control, is
density wooded, and has many lakes,
she will be kept very busy seeking out
and bringing to justice vlelaters OF the
law. =
Mrs. Neal handles a. gun like an ex-
pert, rows a boat and is skliiIai
woodsman, and she knows every men
of the territory she has TO patrei. IN
order to make her way through the
dense growths inathe forest land as
easily as possible. 5Mrs,eNeal has adopt
ed costume modelled after the mueh-
reviIed boomers. r q
AS to the trousers. MRS, Neal says
that she has no desire to be consider
ed as setting the pace fer the new wo-
man. In fact, she told the writer she
thought every woman ought to dress
according to her own ideas of comfort.
though for the life of her she could not
see why any woman should want a
skirt when hunting or rowing. It real
ly appars as If Mrs. Neal is the sort
of new woman that has a mind to adj
vance her sex along sensible and
health-giving lines.
She usually makes trip over the en-
tire county once a week. When out
after the violators of the game law she
rides over the coutry on horseback. and
when she comes to a lake she secures
a boat, and with a steady. swift oar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07
MRS. ATKINSON'S CASE.
A Jury Impaneled to Try The Gov
eFnOr'S Wife.

CHENILLE, w. Va, Oct. 6.-All
barriers being removed, the trial of
Mrs. Atkinson was resumed today. The
preliminary proceedings were brief and
a jury was soon impaneled The trial
opened with the reading of the indice-
ment which charges Mrs. Atkinson and
Joshua 7. owens, a prominent farmer.
with being jointly engaged in a felon-
Gus uttering of certain receipts alleged
to be forged, and Owens and Mrs. At
kinson are being tried together. The
receipts involved in the transaction,
something over 81, 400, were filed by the
state as evidence. The state claims
these receipts We're written and signed
in Judge Camden's name by Atkinson,
then Mrs. Camden, some years after
Judge Camden's death. This last all
legation is denied by the defense, al
though the fact that the receipts are
wholly in the hand writing of Mrs. At
kinson was today admitted by her at
torneys. Camden Sommers, on whose
evidence the Indictment was brought,
was the first witness examined by the
state. He described his discovery of
the papers and pointed out his reason
for his belief that they were forged.
Letters from Owens to Judge Camden
were here introduced as evidence for
the purpose of showing the non-pay-
ment of the money for which the re-
ceipts are supposed to have been
given. The cross-examination of the
witness was very rigid, but seemed to
leave the statements mistaken Other
state witnesses followed Sommers with
similar testimony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07

she rapidly covers her territory made
up Of water.
She carries rife on all Of these
trips, and woe to the evil-doer caught
mapping, for this plueky game warden
is relentless pursuer Of all lawbreak-
ers. and she has brought many Of them
to justice.
During May the state game and fish
warden's department prosecuted l09 al
legged violators of the law and convict
ed ninty-six, growing out Of las COM
plants. This breaks the record Tor
any previous month in the history OF
the department. All but three of these
convictions were obtained for violation
of the fish laws, and the majority OF
these cases were established by Mrs.
Neal.
Her skill with the rife is something
phenomenal, and she drops her quarry
with the ease of professional Nimrod
Mr.. Neal, who is an enthusiastic
sportsman, long ago taught his wife to
be skilled with the revolver. Last
July when they were in the upper
lake region camping, he induced her TO
try her hand with the rifle. he de-
clared that a woman who could shoot
so well with a revolver would, with
practice, become a dead shot with the
larger weapon. Now, rife shooting re-
quires a good eye, steady hand and
wrist and control Of the nervous sys-
tenn that very few women possess. Gen
orally the novice fires at target, Mrs.
Meals first target, however, was
glass bottle thrown in the air, and at
third shot she struck the bottle,
surprisingly good attempt. Mrs. Neal
kept on practicing, and now is so ex-
pert that she can hit the glass bottle
nine times out of ten.
In addition to her other duties Mrs.
Neal carries the mail three times a
week to Traverse City for Uncle Sam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07

ssSssS-..5a-
May be left at the following Ioca-
lions for insertion in the Daily md
Sunday Globe, at the same rates as
are charged by the main office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07
CLAIRVOYAN
MRS. DIR. HAYES clairvoyant and massagist
Ga East Seventh.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Ramsey.
District Court. Second judicial District.
In the Matter of the Assignment of the Chris
TOPPER Stahlmann Brewing Company Ia cor
poration)
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
assignee OF Christopher Stahlmann Brewing
Company, pursuant to the order of the court
heretofore made will at the '@Stahlmann
Brewery" No. $50 West Seventh street, St.
Paul, Minnesota, on Monday, the 18th day of
October, A. D. 1897, at eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon sell at public auction to the highest
bidder all the assets of said Stahlmann Brew
ing Company. inselvent.
The sale will be made subject to approval
by the said court, and will apply to the
court to approve and confirm the safe at a
special term thereof to be held in the court
house at St. Paul, Minnesota. at ten Q9)
O'Clock in the forenoon On Saturday the 3Dth
day of October, A. D. 1897. A deposit of
twenty per cent OF the bid VIII be required at
the time of making the bid, the balance to be
paid when sale shall be confirmed by the
court.
The brewery property, being the Office
building, the brewery, malt house, ice house,
bottsing house, boarding house and furni-
ture, and the lands on which they stand,
fbeing a large number of lots lying ON and
south of West Seventh street in the City of
sonss hundreds CT barrels of beer and the
good will of the business, Will be offered in
one parcel, so that the purchaser can continue
the business. These viii be sold subject to a
mortgage outstanding and unpaid taxes.
There will also be offered for sale a lot of
notes, accounts and judgments. some mort
cages on real properly, three shares Of State
Bank stock, ten acres of property in New
Brighton, a house and lot ON Winnipeg street,
in ST. Paul house and lot on Milton street,
in ST. Paul, small tract of land on West
Seventh street, in st. Paul.
The property can be examined and all in
formation as to it had on application TO me.
at any time after Monday, October II, 1897,
at the Stahlmann Brewery, No. S82 West
Seventh street, St. Paul, Minnesota.
JOSEPH EHRMANNTRAUT. JR.,
Assignee,
No. So West Seventh street,
st. Paul, Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07
NEGOTIATIONS OFF.
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
-s Unable to Agree.

Union Pacific and Oregon snort Line
s Unable to Agree.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6-Official notice has
been given by the Union Pacific to It's
connections in this city that the nego-
tiations between that road and the
OREGON Short Line have been brought
to a conclusion without any OF the
matters in dispute being settled. There
was a report some days since that the
trouble had been adjusted, but the no.
tice sent out by the Union Pacific set
ties that matter conclusively. The
Union Pacific absolutely refuses to
consider any proposition which en-
braces as a part of it the allowance to
the Oregon Short Line of greater pro-
portions than the established ones to
all of it's connections and to all the
other roads in the country.
The American Association of Mer-
chants ard Travellers has made apph
cation to the Western Passenger asso-
citation for reduced rates to be made
for another meeting of it's members, to
be held in this city from Nov. 8 to 10.
The matter will be laid before the
meeting of the executive committee OF
the passenger association tomorrow.
The annual convention of freight
claim agents convened here today. with
an attendance of about $50 delegates
from all parts of the country. The
matters discussed by the meeting to-
day related entirely to methods of
handling freight and exchanges be-
tween the different railroads. The
meeting may last several days.
The meeting of the freight officials
of the Western roads, which has for
it's object the withdrawal of the low
freight rates in the territory of the
Western Freight association, has not
accomplished much of anything as yet.
Everybody is of the opinion that the
low rates should be withdrawn, but no
body seems willing to be the first one
to rake them out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
Note the Offers at Reduced Rates
Made by the Burlington.

Western Waterways National Asso-
citation, at Davenport, To-, Oct. and g.
Tickets on sale Oct l to 7, good to
return until Oct. 9. Rate, 1920 for the
round trip.
Mississippi Valley Medical Associa-
ton, at Louisville. KY, Oct. to s.
Tickets on sale Oct. l to Z, good to re-
turn until Oct. II. Rate. $500 for the
round trip.
National Fraternal Congress, at Port
Huron, Mich. Oct. to s. Tickets On
sale Oct. 2, 5, 4, 5 and 6. good to return
until Oct. IL. Rate. SOL for the round
trip.
National Convention of Christian
Churches. at Indianapolis, Ind, Oct.
IA to az. Tickets on sale Oct. u, Is AMI
II, good to return until Oct. %. Rate,
S2035 for the round trip.
Homeseekers' Excursion tickets will
be on sale the first and third Tuesdays
of October, good to return within
twenty-one days. Rate, one fare plus
$500 for the round trip. Apply at
ticket office, 400 Robert street Hotel
Ryan,, and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07
DENCE IN REBUTTAL AGAINST
AD0LPH LUETGERT.
SEVERAL POINTS SCORED.
CHARACTER OF ONE WITNESS FOR
THE DEFENSE TORN TO
SHREDS.
FUN FOR THE PHoNoGRApH MEN.
Only Money VIII Induce the Sau-
sage Maker to Tell His Story
Into Tube.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The testimony in
the Luetgert trial today was more in
teresting to the general public than it
has been at any time for the last two
weeks. The dry technical evidence of
the experts gave way to impeachment
evidence offerd by the state against
the witnesses for the defense who had
stated on the stand that Mrs. Luetgert
had been seen in the vicinity of Ke-
nosha, Wis, within a few days after
the murder Is said to have been COM
mitted. Several of those who claimed
to have seen the woman around Ke-
nosha Jared badly at the hands of theii
neighbours; and Witness Scholey, the
principal witness for the defense on
the Kenosha story, had his character
torn to ShredS. One of his neighborS
who testified against him said he did
not know what was meant by Scho1ey's
''veracity," but made himself cleac
in the next breath by adding, Il do
know that Scholey is no good"
One Of the strongest features in tn,
rebuttal evidence offered today was tho
testimony Of Adam Brinker, a team
ster for a soap factory. 1t was in
reference to the tallow, grease anI
Clipped bone which George Eland said
he delivered at the factory on May l,
and which William Charles testified
was procured as some of the ingredl
ents Of soft soap which was to be
made for the purpose of thoroughly
cleaning up the big sausage factory
preliminary to it's prospective sale to
an English syndicate. Brinker said
he hauled all the tallow-sixty-six
pounds-and $50 pounds of bone, away
from the factory May 1. He explained
that it was his duty to do this each
week-usually the last day of the
week. He conveyed the material to
soap making firm by which he was
employed.
Did you see bones, tallow or mixed
grease in barrels other than the grease
you handled on May II" asked AS
sistant States Attorney McEwen.
mo, the barrels were all empty that
I saw in the factory that day
Did you ever put any bones or tai
low in the ice house?''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07

& Nashville railroad was held at the COM
pany's offices in this city today The old
exception that F, A. Horsey was chosen to
succeed ]. A. Horsey, deceased. Afterward
the board of directors met and reelected the
cid officers of the company. The annual re-
port of President Milton H. Smith shows
that the general results from operations for
the year were: Gross earnings. $2o, 372. 3O7:
operating expenses, 67.98 per cent $13,S49,-
s6,52S, Csc; to which add: Income from rents
and investments. 1927, $685. making total
income Of $3.50, 153. Taxes, interest and ex--
penses for the year left net earnings OF
$979, $50. The outstanding bonded debt June
90, 1897, was $50, sos, 66o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07
INVITE EMPLOYEES IN.
Great Western Recommends Pur-
chase of Stock for Investment.

President Stickney, of the Chicago
Great Western road, has authorized the
issuance of a circular, copies of which
have been mailed to the employees of
the company, setting forth that the
road, emulating the example of the Hi
nCis Central Railway company, be-
lieves that it's best interests will be
conserved if the employees become
stockholders. The circular, after eX-
planning that the newness of the road
and the uncertainty of the value of the
stock at the time the Illinois company
began the plan, deferred the Great
Western management from recon-
mcTding the same plan, sets forth that
the directors now feel justified in rec
ommending the employees in investing
their savings in either the per cent
debenture stock, or the per cent pre-
ferred A stock of the company, as they
may elect.
Then follows a brief story about the
stock, and how those of the employees
who desire to go into the project, may
secure the stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07
Cured by Sight of Ills Grave Clothes.

The influence Of mind over body is well il
Illustrated In this story from a Northern Pc
nobscot town, and which Is said to be
vouched for on good authority
A man well along In years became i'll, and
the physician told the members of the fam
lily that there was no possible chance for
his recovery. They were advised to prepare
for the worst, and finally death was regarded
as a matter of very few hours. A well
disposed attendant made all preparations to
prepare the body for burial as soon as life
surrendered it's hold, and in order to have
the clothes ready for immediate use they
were brought into the sick room. The sick
man opened his eyes and his glance rested
on the clothes. He recognized them instant
~, and the import of the proceedings flashed
through his enfeebled mind. What little en-
ergy was left in his system was massed then
and there to utter an emphatic expression
that wouldn't look well in print. Perhaps the
attendant wasn't surprised Some say she
came near having fit, but that doesn't
matter.
From the moment that the sick man dis
covered his grave clothes resting on the back
of chair there was a decided improvement
in his condition and he has since enjoyed
many years Of robust health.-Kennebec
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07
HAVE MOUTHS OF GOLD.
Thousands of Dollars Cf the Metal
in the Teeth of IouSon


The expression HE has heart of gold''
will soon be changed to HE has a mouth Of
god If the opinions of London dentist are
not exaggerated. He says
From a variety of causes teeth appear to
decay much earlier and much more rapidly
than they used to do. In consequence the
and bounds until nov it is really astonishing
what can be done in the way of arresting de-
cay, and in surrounding the afietion when it
has run its course.
in one sense there are people whose
mouths are veritable god mines. Speaking
broadly, the people of London carry no less
than 100000 or ESQ coo worth Of gold about with
them in their mouths, representing something
between two and three hundred weight 1t
comes in books, each sheet being hammered
out to the thinness OF tissue paper. The
books cost about fl each, but each book rep
resents tremendous amount of dental work
work which might be estimated at f20 The
demand for god filling and stopping is in
creasing year by year. In spite of other sub
stances which have from time to time been
tried for econonny's sake, gold still stands
supreme. Aluminium was at one time spoken
Of a rival which threatened to Dust the
more precious metal from use, but the demand
for gold has steadily increased, and no doubt
will continue to do so. The amount annually
spent by the people of London ON their teeth
is very little less than half a million sterling.
member of the profession recently vol
unteered his opinion that in two or three
years time the people of London would be
carrying in their mouths gold to the value of
ESQ CO., just think of that. Then bear in
mind that such an amount of gold represents
nearly Il, 900, eco in dental work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAsI-
sey-Distriet Court, Second Judicial District
Thomas B. Miller. plaintiff against Ellen Mil
Ter, observation-disclosures.
The State Of Minnesota. to the above named
defendant.
answer the complaint in the above entitled
action which is now on file in the Office Of
the Clerk Of said Court, and to serve ccpy
of your answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber, at his office in the City Of ST.
Paul. in the County of Ramsey and state
aforesaid within thirty days after the SER
vice OF this summons on you, exclusive CT
the day of such service; and i you fail to
answer the said complaint within the. time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
Dated Sept Is. A. D. 1897.
A. e. BOWE
Plaintiffs Attorney, ST. Paul. Nina
No. A. Court Block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07
California Excursions.

The Phillips California Tourist Car
Excursions over the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis r. r. are now in the 18th con-
secutive year Any one who has ever
gone to California in this way recon-
nends these excursions for comfort
and economy. They are personally
conducted and select-no Objectionable
parties being accepted. The cars leave
every Thursday via the NJ. & st. L
Road via Denver, through the Royal
Gorge, via Salt Lake City, running
direct to Los Angeles.
For full information call at ticket
office, 396 Robert ST., E. A. Whitaker,
general agent passenger depa1 tment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07
Corn in England.

England has just discovered that sweet
corn is a delicious vegetable. and that corn
stalks make good fodder for cattle. The Lon
don Standard lays down correct principles in
recommending it: ''There is no help for you;
you must take 1t up with your fingers and
cut it with a knife spoils 1t. 1t is an Amer
lean dish, and Americans know what is good.
We have much to thank them for in that
wayo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07
OUT FOR IMPORTATION.
Northern Pacific Arranging for
This Years improvements.

Gen. Supt. NJ c. Kimberly, of the
Northern Pacific road, left last night in
his private car for an extended inspec
ton trip over the road. Mr.. Kimberly
was accompanied by Finley Shepard,
of the general managers office, and his
stenographer, and is making the trip to
secure detailed information upon which
to base estimates and reports on 4
number of contemplated Improvements
which it is understood will be made
next year. Mr. Kimberly's car was
hauled out Of ST. Paul by the night
train ON the Northern Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-07
Out on a Hunting Trip.

party of business men, most of them
engaged in the lumber industry, left st. Paul
yesterday in a private car via the North
southwestern corner of North Dakota, in the
valley of the Little Missouri river The
party is travelling in excellent style IN the
private car of VIM. B.. Mershon, of the Flint
& Pere Marquette road, and includes Mr..
Mershon. of Saginaw; Waldo Avery, Detroit;
w. D. Schultz, GAINESVILLE; 0. H. P. Dam
and DR.. P. H. Mason, Peekskill, n. Y, and
A. P. BigeloM. New York.