davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-02-11
A W.MILl

n " MILL
eek'S Bust.
npia.
d Fight IL De-
lave Settled /
lness. /
{ confusion and /
Der house of the
Friday morning, |
IF Pierce, rose TO
i privilege and
denunciation of !
" Senator Squire |
INVESTIGATING COM
that Taylor was
Warner claimed |
ion that could be |
in the senatorial
pretty strong Ian
b Squire, and de-
hent of u commit
he matter. The /
bted, and, at Tay-
Dsed of three Re-
faith opposed to
both houses was
reading of bills,
Rsures were passed
estigating commit
ming, but no wit
h. The testimony
ire case was ex-
llnd so voluminous
Vas not able to fin.
cOmmittpa meets
expects to continue
features of the
asking the United
b recognize the Gu
b receive its repre-
pass on account of
necessary eighteen
Eenteen affirmative
ties.
be afternoon passed
ng street car COM
hly men who have
fience in operating
iii received consider
he members believ-
Ito tie up street rail-
Fikes. Several UNI
IRE postponed indeli-
BY morning, refused
enacted by the last
lg Tor grain lnspec-
grading.
n offered by Mathiot
nd argument in its
cost of inspection at
;ed a larger part of
% go by way of Port
IS ordered postponed
debate. Another
ne same subject, was
divide the state in
Ioner districts-one
river, the
d-and for the APP
mmissioner for each
cred at length in the
BON and passed its
e two commits sioners
AIRY OF 81, 800 each,
s of the bill claim
industry OF the state
.ected with two than
sent. The salary of
ssioner is 81, 900.
house bills were con-
reading, ordered en-
I'd to third reading
to herding
Land, providing for
voters in school cleo
'viding for n uniform
-anks; Hansen. Great
III commissi toners; !.
lg eight hours con-
X on all public work;
z bureau of labor;
answers in civil &C.
ring citizen.alip to
eraghty, for the BET
railway switches;
|oyes Il prior right in
railroad companies;
mt railway companies
more than
hours, and making
ute u days Labor.
: We're passed by the
Don:
, regulate weighing
al; Edwards, to pro-
ry OF bodies OF work.
.oal mines; Edwards,
,ction OF workmen in
g, for the protection
tkes.
the senate concur
for a joint
the agricultural col.
,rts of its condition.
be resolution for the
many members be-
h committees were
pleasure excursions.
IN has introduced a
which provides that
nd petit jurors shall
salary fund.
$ requested the resig-
lmissiOner Crawford.
referendum came be-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-02-11

III No. 81, by G. II. Baker,
fhe introduction and spread
among sheep, occupied the
the house. The sheep men
Washington have presented
quiring county commissions
int a sheep inspector on the
three sheep men. An effort
20 raise the number to ten,
lends OF the bill urged that
death to the bill, for in
lies there were not ten sheep
The amendment was defeated
u passed under suspension Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-02-11

Representative Koehler, Of Chehals,
has introduced bill appropriating
$4,000 for the establishment OF state
road from Grand Forks, on the Wish
kah river, in Chchalis county, to La
Push, in Clallam county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-02-11

A bill has been introduced by Cleve-
land Smith, Populist, Of Whitman,
which provides for the election of sena-
tors by direct vote of the people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-02-11

or has requested the resig-
b Commissioner Crawford.
pn of referendum came be-
bse during the week past
,ore's proposition to amend
|tion by providing that a
Re of the legislature may
amendments in
two-thirds now required.
of the house opposed the
as did most of the con-
,mbers. The middle-of-the
vored the amendment, and
!. The bill received q vote
80 nays--not a tWo-thirds
ne amendment WAS lost.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-02-11

hnogan has introduced a
puse. which provides that
Rnd and petit jurors shall
b the salary fund.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
DEPOT, BUNCO, Ho! Ho.
That Is the Sequence Canton Was
Treated to.

David Canton, young man arr1v-
ing in st. Paul yesterday morning, on
his way to his home in Brussels. Ont,
was buncoed out of SIS at the union
depot shortly after o'clock last even
ing. Mr.. Canton had spent the day
lating himself upon having avoided the
pitfalls of a metropolis, sought the
depot, after having partaken of sup
per at an uptown restaurant, to await
the leaving Of a Chicago train. While
sitting in the waiting room he was
approached by well-dressed stranger,
who dropped into the seat beside him.
The stranger remarked upon the ex-
cessive heat and as there was no one
else near, Mr.. Canton companionably
acquiesced that it had been quite
warm. The two drifted into conversa-
tion, during which Mr.. Canton in
formed the stranger Of his destination.
The strangers face saddened at the
mention of Brussels. He was going to
Brussels himself, the man said. His
mother was i'll and he was hurrying
home to see her before she died.
The young Canadian sympathiZed
with his companion, and when the lat
ter asked him to go with him to check
his baggage, Canton willingly con-
sented. Then the stranger remember
ed that he had neglected to telegraph
money ahead to his mother for medi-
cine. Reaching the baggage room, the
stranger pointed out the trunks of a
travelling theatrical company, remark
ing that it was inconvenient to be
burdened with SO much luggage, and
then he reverted to the money which
he had intended forwarding his dying
mother. He had nothing but check
for $736, the stranger said. If Mr..
Canton would keep watch of his bag
gage and advance him SIS, accept
Ing the check as. security, 1t would be
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
WORK ON THE GREENWAY WIN
NIPEG RAILROAD MAY BE BE-
GUN SOON,
PROF. H. v. WlNCHELL THINKS.
BUSINESS OUTLOOK FOR THE
YELLOWSTONE is BETTER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
ALMOST TOO MANY TOURISTS.
Some Changes Made in the Operat-
ing Department of the Great
Northern Railroad.

Horace V. Winchell has just return
ed from a three weeks trip to the
Rainy lake and Lake Of the Woods
country, where he made a general sur
vey Of the mini operations and Of
course had an exc ellent opportunity Of
learning the. hates developments in
that interesting re zion. He is partic-
ularly pleased with the prospects Of
the railroad building in the Rainy lake
region.
Il should not be surprised" said Mr..
Winchell, ito see work begun on the
Greenway Winnipeg railroad this sea-
son. l am informed that arrangements
for the capital are practically complet-
ed and that very little remains to be
done before actual operations can be
commenced. This line will pass about
twelve miles southwest Of Lake Of the
Woods and swinging to the north will
come within twenty or thirty miles Of
Koochiching and then swerve south
and run to Hibbing. A branch will be
built into Koochiching. The Canadi-
ans have a double interest in keeping
we'll toward the north. They will Sc
cure the traffic from the Rainy lake
river country and Will also get the
lumber business from the southern
tributaries of the river. They want to
get logs and haul them to Winnipeg
to be sawed into lumber; they say that
they need the waste for fuel and can
afford to haul the logs that distance on
this account. From Koochiching they
will get a good business. The wood
pulp men are looking over the field
and are: ready to put in extensive
plants as soon as the railroad is as
sured"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Second social dance will be given by the
Our Boys club at Hudalla & Holmes hail.
Arcade and Lawson streets, Saturday night.
The closing of the forty hours devotion
services was held last evening at St. Luke's
church. The sermon was delivered by Dr..
Heffron. The attendance has been large at all
services.
The Davis-Palmer company, with a capital
stock of $4,000, fled articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday. The
members are George M. Palmer, Charles E.
Davis and Frank E. Crandall.
Superintendent Anthony Ambrosini of For
est cemetery, is rushing work on the new cre-
matory, and reports that the edif1ce will be
ready for use Aug. 10. The building is now
completed and the work of installing the fur
mace and heating plant is being carried on.
There will be an Independent electrical plant
for lighting and heating purposes. The Gre
matory contains four rooms
Thomas Foley, the man who claimed to
have been held up on Jackson street hill
early Sunday morning, was tried in the police
court on the charge Of drunkenness and SEN
fenced to the workhouse for ten days. Foley
entered g. strong protest against the charge
Of drunkenness and claimed that his story
of the robbery was correct and that If his ac-
tions were strange when he met officer Ham
mergren, it was because Of the rough treat
ment accorded him by the highwayman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
Sey-ss, District Court, Second judicial
District
John Zinniel, plaintiff vs.. Annie Zinniei,
defendant-Summons
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is on file in the
office of the Clerk of the said Court at his
office at st. Paul, Minnesota and to serve
copy Of your answer to said complaint on
the subscribers, at their office, in the City of
st. Paul, in the County of Ramsey, Mime
sofa, within thirty days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day OF such service end, if you fail to answer
the said complGsE4 Within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
HUNT G. PRENDERGAST
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
909 New York Life Building, St Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
CONFERENCE CALLED OFF.
No Action Taken Regarding the
JObbers Excursion.

CHICAGO June 29.-There was to have
been conference today, between the eXecu-
tive committee of thesWestern Passenger asso-
citation and the wholesale merchants of Chi
cago regarding the plan of granting cheap
rates TO the country merchants, who desire
to come to this city or to any other large
place in the territory of the association for
the purpose of purchasing goods The con-
ference was postponed as it has been found
that the executive committee cannot take
action in the matter until ali of the lines
have been given chance to vote the
proposition, and fears are entertained that
joint action in the matter cannot be secured.
The matter will not, however, be disposed
of for some time. ..--
The net earnings for the Burlington road
for the month of May showed a deficit of
$51, 337.- This is an increase of $2Q0,615 over
the same month of last year, when the de-.
felt was $251, ,952. From Jan. 1 to May 81
the net earnings Of the system have been
$ST7, ,S33, whichssis increase aof s., ,093 610
over the same period Of the preceding year
when there was a deficit of these months
Of $215, 677.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
OFFICES ARE LOOTED.
Burglars Go Through the Chamber
of Commerce.


Burglars gained entrance to the
chamber Of commerce building last
Sunday night and ransacked four Of
hces. That they did not secure d
large amount Of plunder was not due
to the efficacy of the Yale locks on
the various doors, desks and cash
doors. They simply removed the locks
and after collecting all the loose cash
i'll sight replaced them in good work.
manlike manner
From all appearances the first office
entered was that on the second floor.
occupied by the Provident Life and
Trust company. The burglars opened
the outer door by inserting a thin
piece of metal behind the strip running
along the door frame and showing it
hard against the outer edge of the
spring lock. After going through all
the desks and drawers they were re-
warded with about 81 in change and
from 81 to So in postage stamps. The
safe had evidently been meddled with.
but not opened.
The thieves entered the office Of DR..
H. Z. Bryant on the same floor, in a
similar manner All they secured there
were a few dollars in old government
greenbacks, which DR.. Bryant priced
highly.
Proceeding to the third floor the
burglars entered the offices Of the
Aetna Life company, removed the lock
from the cash drawer and found So
cents for their trouble. They evident
ly made an unsuccessful attempt to
open the safe in this Office.
On the fifth floor, the persevering
executive committee entered the offices
Of the Minnehaha Life association,
pried open the desk of Andrew P.
Swanstrom, the secretary of the COM
pany, and abstracted therefrom the
contents, consisting of So in stamps
and some change. The appearance of
the safe in this office indicated that
the fellows must have labored for some
time in vain efforts to open it,
The burglars were not pressed for
time in searching for valuables, as
there was no watchman on duty at
the time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
GOOD BUTTER MARKET.
Results of Yesterdays Sales ON the
Dairy Board.


The offerings of butter on the Minnesota
dairy board of trade yesterday were Al ,280
pounds, Of which 1850 pounds were sold to the
Minneapolis Cold Storage company at 1880; F.;
one Of 16,440 pounds were sold to A. H.
Barber & Co., of Chicago at 131ac and 1886
Bids ON the remainder at the same prices
were not accepted G. H. Weaver & Co. 8
bids of 13Ac were all rejected. Ninety five
boxes of cheese were offred and a bid Of 634c
was made for one lot of SO boxes but no
sales were made.
At the opening, Secretary Beck announced a
change in terms Of sales, which hereafter
would be I. o. b. at the factory instead of
st. Paul, this having been found to suit the
trade better than the old rule of figuring
frelghts from ST. Paul. The advantages of
selling +. o. b. factory are that it enables all
buyers to be on precisely the same basis,
whether buying for the Twin Cities, Chicago
or New York. For example, creameries 10
Gated In the southern portion of the state
could not sell f. o. b. St. Paul to Eastern
buyers, since the shipments would not be Vii
st. Paul unless shipped that way at high n
rate than the rate from the factory direct
to destination via the usual and natural routes.
The ruling will simplify matters so far as
the creameries are concerned, although prices
on the St. Paul board, being f. o. b. factory,
will appear to be lower than heretofore when
sales were f. 0. b. st. Paul, but in reality the
bids T. o. b. factory will net the factory more
money than on the old basis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
Notice of Mortgage Sale

O1.fAoLT haviEg been made in the condI-
~ NE VI certain mortgage bearing DAT,
SI Sott Nay ayd Isl, "A; D. 1889, made by Philip Ab
poCt ana Jennie S. Abbott his wife n,orJ
gagors, to Eliza s. Myers morteaoeo nloLt, oI5
recorded re @ IN the office Of the Register of Deeds
OF ramsey County, Minnesota on Ma s+b
4oo9; 6 at u O'Clock and 10 minutes P. M in
BOOK ZOZ OF Mortgages, on page 1gS IIroI1
which mortgage there is now due and navah1e
tne sum or six thousand eight hundred ana
eignty-elght and 6S-100 6,SSS.6S) dollars. which
ISa1 nIa Siuaee' the sum of $414 for taxes OF
800 iof nre insurance paid by said mortqagec
ol the property in said mortgage described.
NOW therefore, notice is hereby given. that
Dy virtue or the power of sale in said mort
gage contained, and the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will
De toreciosed by sale at public auction to
me tne nighest bidder, for cash, of the premises
tnerein described. to be made by the Sheriff
OF SAID Ramsey County, at the Cedar street
entrance to the Ramsey County Court House
IN the City of st. Paul Ramsey County, Min
nesota, on Thursday August 18th 1897 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount
which shall then be due upon the said mort
gage, the costs and disbursements of sale
and one hundred dollars attorneys fees. stip-
ulated to be paid in case of a foreclosure If
the said mortgage.
The premises described in the said mort
gage ana so 10 De sold, are all that tract or
parcel of land in the County of Ramsey, and
State of Minnesota, described as follows to-
wit: Lot number fifteen Q5) in block number
two %, of Selby, McClung and Van Meters
Addition to st. Paul, according to the plat
thereof on hle and of record In the office Of
the Register of Deeds in and for said Ramsey
County.
Dated at St. Paul, Mimi. June go 1897.
ELIZA S. MYERS.
Stringer & Seymour
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Natl Ger. Am. Bank Bldg
st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
Railway NOfos

General Traffic Manager ]. M. Hannaford Of
the Northern Pacific, was In Duluth yesterday.
General Freight Agent Pearce, of the
Omaha, Is in the East.
District Passenger Agent McCaskey, of the
Northern Pacific at Toronto, was in St. Paul
yesterday.
Travelling Passenger Agent Carter, of the
Union Pacific at Sioux City, reached st. Paul
yesterday.
The Wisconsin Central passenger train due
here from Chicago yesterday morning at S:15
was DELAYED FIVE hours by a wash-out near
Hewitt Wis.
Chief Engineer Stevens, of the Great North
ern, left yesterday for the West.
w. E. Garvey, assistant to Clarence Robb
in the local Great Western Office, has re-
signed, and will leave the office July 10. It
Is stated that Mr.. Elmers assistant will be
Mr.. Stohr, who was some time ago sent to
the company's New York Office
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30

nectlons this notice. The hotel company has
increased It's accommodations correspondingly
tiles.
Prior to the 18th and after the 25th Of
July the accommodations in the Yellowstone
Will be even better than heretofore, so that
All Endeavorers who may elect to proceed
little more leisurely ON their homeward jour
ney from San Francisco can be taken care
OF In the Yellowstone in frst-class shape.
General Passenger Agent Fees advice is
to the effect that the majority of those
who have engaged accommodations in the
Yellowstone during the period referred to
come from Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana.
THE inquiry at the Northern Pacific pas
senger o1sce for Yellowstone park matter has
been unprecedented, having run as high as
900 letters a day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
GREAT NORTHERN CHANGES.
Some Moving Around In the Operat-
ing OeDartment.

Circulars issued yesterday by General Su-
perintendent Russell Harding of the Great
Northern, show that there has been a general
moving around in some Of the portions of the
operating department of the road. The
changes mentioned take effect July l. The
resignation of Fred Corw1n. who for some
time has been superintendent of the Breck-
enridge division at Willmar, was foretold in
the 10 b e a week or more ago, and is Off
cially announced. Mr.. Corwin will go to-
the Norfolk & Western road Other changes
are as follows:
w. T. Tyler is appointed superintendent of
the Willmar division, vice j. Russell, trans
ferred.
R. H. Bowron is appointed superintendent Of
the Breckenridge division; vice F. l.. Corwin,
resigned.
]. Russell is, appointed superintendent of
the Dakota division, vice J. G. Taylor, trans
ferred.
J. G. Taylor is appointed superintendent of
the Montana division, vice R. H. Bowron,
transferred.
A. NJ Smith is appointed trainmaster of the
ST. Cloud and Fergus Falls division, vice
w. T. Tyler, promoted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
DYNAMITE USED.
Result of a Religious fractional
Fight In Pennsylvania.

a.
SCRANTON, Pa, June ga dyna-
mite explosion early this morning in
South Scranton blew up the business
block of Leon Oichofsh, a. double
dwelling block owned by him and
detached house. The business block,
two story building was torn to pieces.
twenty other houses had all the win
dcWs blown out and plaster torn from
the walls. The shock was felt all over
the city. The cause of the explosion
is unknown, but OIchofski alleges that
1T was the work Of enemies he made
during political and church disputes in
that section, he being one of the prin-
clpalS in troubles which led to a. split in
the Polish Catholic congregation. Oil
chofski was seriously injured in saving
his wife and his recovery is doubtful.
After the explosion the wrecked build
ing took fire, but the f1remen kept the
flames from spreading
Olschofski lived ON the ground floor
next to the store building All he
knows is that he was aroused by an
explosion and burst of flame into his
room. He grabbed his wife and leading
the way, made his exit to the street
where he lost consciousness. He was
found to be painfully burned about the
face and hands, and cut on the fore
head. His eyes are burned seriously.
MfckaloWsky the saloonkeeper, who
lived above Olschofski awoke to find his
bedroom filled with smoke and tongues
OF flame bursting in through the win
dows from the store side. His wife
came rushing into the room in terror
with blood trickling down her face
from slight abrasion caused by fall
ing plaster. Gathering up their child
rem, they started for the hallway exit,
but the key Of the door had been knock
ed out by the explosion, and being
unable to find 1t in a hurried hunt
about the floor, they made for the Win
dows, and one by one dropped to the
Roof of a summer kitchen below and
then to the ground. Nobody could be
found today who could explain the
cause Of the disaster. Circumstantial
evidence abounds, however, to show
that it was no accident. 1t is believed
that fully 100 to 200 pounds Of dyna-
mite was used by the person who sci
the explosive off.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30

a great favor, which would be re-
paid when Brussels was reached. SYM
pathy for his new found friend and
prospective travelling companion
moved Mr. Canton to a ready com
pliance with the request and he
handed the stranger SIS. The latter
left the depot to so to the telegraph
office and Mr.. Canton watched the out
lay of trunks until the baggageman
removed them, in spite of his protes-
tations, to an outgoing train, and final
ly, when the stranger did not return,
told his experience to a policeman. He
was informed he had been swindled,
but could not stay in the city to assist
IN finding the confidence operator, and
after giving the authorities his dis
cr1ption, departed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
MILLER. WILL NOT RESIGN.
Report About the MiIwaukee's Pre-
sident Said to Be Untrue,

MILWAUKEE,, June 29-President Miller
has no intention of resigning, and the rumors
sent out from New York to the effect that he
intends to, and that Edwin Winter will sue
ceed him, are without the least foundation in
fact, declared Secretary Myers, of the St.
Paul road, today. 1t is learned that Mr..
Miller, who is now nearly fully recovered
the summer at his cottage in the Adirondack
mountains with his family, and the sojourn
there is as much for the benefit of his young
son for Mr. Miller himself, the former
just recovering from a serious illuess.
Chicago, June ga Milwaukee special to
the News says: 1t is reported here that Gen
eral Manager Earling, of the Milwaukee rail-
way, has been offered the presidency Of the
Northern Pacific, but has declined.
1t is believed here that in the event of
any change in the presidency Mr.. Earring
and not Winter will succeed Roswell Miller.