davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
BIG wAD FOR ROBBERS.
Relieved a Grand Forks Man of
&4.265

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. III.
j. Heffron, well known horse dealer
of Ardoch, was returning from a col
lecting trip in the country When with
in mile of here three men appeared
suddenly from the roadside. One COW
cred Mr. Heffron with a revolver, an
other caught his horse by the bride,
and third stepped into his buggy,
searched him, and took from his pocket
a wallet containing $4,265 in bills.
Jumping from the buggy the highway
men then ordered him to drive on,
keeping him covered with a revolver
until he was some distance, when they
disappeared in the woods Another
wallet containing $4S5 was overlooked
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

Another matter that the ''reputed or
gam might ask the mayor to investi-
gate is, who and what officer of the po-
lice force furnished "Reddy" Griffin
with the capital to set up his dive and
what were the terms of the partner
ship as to division of the profits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
MAKERS OF A CHARTER
VIII Hold Another Meeting at the
City Hall Tonight.

The second meeting of the charter commits
sion is scheduled for this evening at o'clock
in the council chamber. The committee on
permanent organization will report, and after
this the chairman of the commission will ap
point a committee of three to prepare rules
governing the commission and plan of pro-
oadI
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
ToDAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct 14-Forecast for Fri
day: AIinnesota-Partly cloudy weather;
probably local showers Friday; cooler IN
southeast portion; northerly winds.
Wiseopsin-Fair in southern and showers
in northern portions; fresh to brisk variable
winds, shifting to northerly, and cooler.
The Notwithstanding weather; pos
sibly light local showers; north to east Wlnus.
Montsna-Fair; slowly rising temperature;
variable winds.
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. Washington, Oct. II, Gas
D. m. Local Time, 8 p. m. 10Th Merldlan
observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

Special to the Globe.
pm, river is all torn up and teams arc
Obliged to cross the upper bridge mile
above the city large PORTION CT she bank
on the west side of the bridge caVed IN last
week After today foot passengers cannot
cross
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
ar,nory for Anol1a.

Special to the Globe.
: ANoKA, MINI. Oct. 14.-company ., n. G.
s. NJ. is to have new armary. 1t Will be-
located On the corner of Main street and
Fourth avenue. The boys are mach pleased.
Capt Bartlett's resignation has not been ac-
cepteG yet, and probably will not be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
SHORT WEIGHT SUSPECTS.
PeddIers Are Arrested by the Lii
cense Inspector.

Charles Johnson, Joseph Duffy and G; H.
Dobson were arrested upon complaint OF Ii
cense Inspector Maloney yesterday afternoon
on the charge of peddling without license
The men sell vegetables from wagons through
out the resident portions of the city, and, in
addition to the formal charge against them,
are said to use short weights and measures.
The prisoners were arraigned in the police
court and secured eontinuances until next
Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
SYNOD At HANKAT0
ANNUAL STATE GATHERING OF
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BEGUN.
FIRE ON DALRYMPLE FARM
CAUSES HEAVY MONETARY LOSS
AND DEATH TO FORTY
EIGHT HORSES.
$4,OOO-News of the North
west.
Special to the Globe.

SPtUIdI 10 LHe GIUD6.
MANKATO, Mimi, Oct 14-The Pres
byterian state synod met in Mankato
tonight for four days session The
Presbyterian special over the Minneap-
oils & st, Louis road from the Twin
Cities brought about 200 clergymen and
laymen, who were conveyed in car
riages by a committee to the First
church parlors, where a supper was
served. At o'clock Rev John With
rem, of Chicago, delivered the opening
service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
HELPING OUT HENNEPIN.
Ramsey Bench Sends Judge Lewis
on Visit.

In response to an appeal from the
judges of the district court of Henne-
pin county for assistance in disposing
of the cases awaiting trial, Judge Lew
is went to Minneapolis yesterday.
Judges Seagrave Smith and David
Simpson of that district are i'll, and
the work of the court there was greater
than the remaining judges could take
care of. The formal request for assist
ance was made to Judge Brill. Judge
Lewis will be engaged in Minneapolis
today and possibly tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
CREMATED 4s HORSES.
Disastrous Fire on the Big DaIrym-
pie Farm.

CASSELTON, N. D., Oct. 14.-Fire
early this morning destroyed three
barns and forty-eight horses on the
home farm of Oliver Dalrymple, two
miles east of here; loss $S,OO0 no in
surance. The fire was caused by a
horse kicking a lantern. Another fire
broke out a few hours later at Dalrym-
pie station. destroying a house and
barn, also owned by Mr. Dalrymple; no
insurance The fire is supposed to have
been caused by tramps
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
MoRTGAGED FOR ss5o,ooo.
Big Deed to the Lowry Arcade Is
Filed

The Arcade Investment company has
mortgaged the Lowry Arcade to the
Commercial Mutual Life Insurance
company for $780, 900. There was
mortgage made on the same property
in October, 1892, running to the Farm
ers' and Mechanics Savings bank, of
Minneapolis, for 1896, 900, This was as
signed to the Equitable Life Insurance
company. This mortgage is now taken
up and new one made for $350,OO0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
Rox OF TEA STOLEN.
John O'TooIe Is Arrested ON the
Charge.

The police are looking for John O'Toole,
formerly living at 252 Commercial street, for
whom a warrant is out charging grand lar
ceny. The complaint is made by T. H. Dick
nany. who alleges that O'Toole broke into
the Northern Pacific freight house and stole
a box containing sixty pounds of tea valued
at % cents a pound.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT.
Call for a Gathering at Swiss Casino
Hall.

A meeting of all the Democrats who
have the time and inclination to attend
will be held tonight in Swiss Casino
hall, Third and Minnesota streets. The
naturalization question is the one up
permost at all these meetings now, but
it is probable there will be some good
speaking during the evening. The
Globe is requested to say that all
Democrats are asked to be present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES
nAnY MEANS,

reiatiTe humidity, e.; wind at 8 p. M, north
west; weather, partly cloudy; maximum I TEN, ten
perature 70; minimum tempeTatqfe, Ot; Il dI1eg iaef
range, IS; amount OF precipitation III i"''
tWenty-four hours, o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
causbt From a Tinner.s Furnace.

Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Mimi. Oct. 1A.-P. L. BueN's
house burned this afternoon ut 4 o'clock. 1t
caught from a spark from the fire can OF a
timer. who was timing around the chimney.
The household goods were saved. Loss, 5000.
Euliv insu1ed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

moved the court to direct verdict for the
defendant. Judge Otis reserved his decision
until this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

A hack belonging to A. Sidenkrans collided
with an interurban car at Sixth and Wabasha
streets shortly after o'clock last evening.
M one was hurt though the vehicle was
somewhat damaged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
CAPT. GALLICK.s NERVE.
Using a County Office for "a Private
Business.

Using a County once 1or u PriVate
Business.
Court Commissioner Galliek is nothing If
not versatile. Not content with serving an
nnderstudy for Probate Judge WiIlrich at
Sill per day during the latter's absence In
Europe. not satisfied even with the occasional
emoIuments that come his way whenever he
is called upon to tie a nuptial knot, Capt.
GaIIick also conducts fire insurance business
from his office in the court house. 1t is right
here he enters into competition with a host
of other fire insurance agents, who have to
nav rent for their offices, and they don't
like II a little bit" 1t isns that they object
to Cant GaIlick as a fire insurance agent,
hnt they do protest against Court Commits
sioner Gallick transacting that business from
his office in the court house and advertising
It in this fashion on his business card:
GALLICK & MATHEs,
General Agents For
FIRE INSURANCE.
Room 26, Court House,
st. Paul, MINI.
This the insurance men insist, is not
SQUARE deal. Capt Gallick's business card
Nth its "Room IS, Court House." is calcu-
lated they say. to make it appear that Capt.
GaIlick's insurance business enjoys the dis
tinction of public endorsement. They also
wonder how the joint court house and city
hall commission came to- sanction the
of any room in the court house for the trans
action of private business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.
WE HOPE NOT.

N6taMBarometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. T. L. AJoiS'
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING
Accompanied the Local Drenche
Last Night.
Room 26, Court House,
NJ

Shortly after 10 O'Clock last night St Paul
timed with more or less severity for about
two hours, drenching all who were compelled
to be out in it, and giving the city wetting
not in the least unwelcome; About 1 o'clock
indications for today weres fair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES,
I'm Advance

Sunday only, One Year ----- $3.50
Evening star., 1897-06-10

Of course. as well by business considera-
ciated with prominent examples of archi-
tectural art, IN addition to the mere none
tary compensation that they may receive.
1t would seem though the last were
the least of the considerations affecting
them. 1t Is but fair. however. that the
government should be liberal with them in
conducting the competitions. The small
sum necessary to compensate the unsuc-
cessful competitors for the actual expense
of preparing their plans would be more
than balanced by the encouragement which
this bit of fair treatment would give to
the leaders in the art to enter the lists.
In this way only can the government
This will secure diversity in plans. appro-
priateness in designs and lasting beauty.
as distinguished from certain tendency
towards the creation of inartistic novelties
that In some public structures please a
transient taste and soon become an eyesore
and blot. Secretary Gage Is working on
right lines when he concludes that the Office
of supervising architect Is one of the most
important in his department and to this end
he Is striving to secure as incumbent a
man Of talent and administrative ability
who will cooperate with him in his effort
to elevate the national art standards This
official Is by name a supervisor and need
not. and In fact should not, be a creator
save as emergencies may demand.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
a Randall Triumph.

The observation is made in several
prominent newspapers of revival of Ran
dallism In the democratic party. The
reference made Is to the protection votes
now being cast in the Senate by democrats
from states which for years past have
appeared to support a tariff for revenue
only.
The career of Samuel j. Randall Is one
worthy OF study on several accounts, but
with peculiar interest because of the fail
ure Of his party to recognize and suitably
reward his sturdy character and far-seeing
wisdom. He was one of the strongest
and most useful men of his generation
and a sincere lover of his country. He
was a democrat to the core but did not
lean toward free trade, and would not dis
guise his protection principles. He held
that he found full warrant for them in
the teachings of both Jefferson and Madi-
son. and he proclaimed them at all times
and severely to his own personal cost
In the end indeed they cost him his leader
ship in the party. and before his death he
had been shorn of all power but his hold
on his faithful home constituency.
Both injustice and ingratitude marked
the warfare on Mr.. Randall. The demo-
cratic party was no more for free trade
ing with phrase for temporary effects.
Mr.. Randall refused to lend himself to
such a policy. because he thought 1t I'M
worthy of the party. He took the ground
and stuck 10 1t. that protection to Amerf-
can interests and to American labor was
policy worthy of any party. and one
indeed which. whatever it's proclamation in
any campaign might be, the democracy If
called to power would be obliged to adopt.
Why, therefore. juggle with a mere phrase
which. in case of success, would lead in
evitably to exhibition of humbug and
Eelplessness?
But Mr.. Randall was overborne and the
scuths repre- sentatives in Congress at that
time helped to do 1t. Although he did not
pull lcly complain. 1t is known that that
pained Mr. Randall He had stood by
the south during reconstruction. and he
was trying to point out to her that her
best interests now were wrapped up in
protection for ner Jndeveloped resources.
She voted against him for Speaker in the
that race removed him from all calcula-
tions for the party's presidential nominal
ton that year. What called tariff
reform won. both in the speakership fight
and in the presidential contest, and now.
alter twelve years of shifty deliverances on
TIE stump and zig-zag voting in Congress-
the south divides on tariff lines and some
OF ner strongest men support duties which
Mr. Randall in vain urged would be wise
and beneficial for her in mis- day. 1t is,
in fact. a Randall triumph. though he has
not lived TO see it,
Evening star., 1897-06-10
More Air Car BIufiinx,

Now that preparations are all ready for
the official test of the compressed air
motor on the lexington and Belt roads the
managers of these lines announce that they
are about to import a new form of air car
superior TO the one that has been running
of late an alleged experiment This
should not deceive the Commissioners or
the public 1t is to be accepted at the out
set as an effor; to gain time for 1t must
be remembered that the car that has been
used for so-called tests during the entire
spring was known by street railroad men
to be Il failure before II Was brought TO this
city This fact alcne places a cloud upon
all subsequent actions taken by the man
ayers OF the roads and however promising
the outlook for compressed alr as painted
by the receiver and his co-workCrs may be
on the basis of an irnprovci motor, the fun
dainental fact stands established that the
entire experiment was undertaken in d
spirit Of bad faith toward the citizens and
the authorities.
Why should the managers of the road
wait until this date. with only about a fort
night remaining of the time for expert
mental tests, to substitute one motor for
another. save TO prolong the probationary
period and show further their utter con-
tempt Tor the mandates of Congress? As
practical rei.road men they should have
been able to detect the defects of the origi-
nal car many Wee KS ago even if they had
not known ot - previous bad perform
anccs. 1t would then have boon the part of
honest dealing to acknowledge the unsuita-
bility OF the motor promptly. and to ar
range forthwith for the substitution of an
other. II better form could be found. Had
that been done there might be some reason
now for believing that this latest move is
inspired by sincere desire TO gfyo TIE
patrons of the roads a satisfactory rapid
transit system without unnecessary DELAY
The Commissioners, who are doubtless
aware OF all the steps taken In this tor
tuous course. will probably give the proper
valuation to the latest biuf and proceed
without misconception to pass Judgment
upon the compressed air system as nre-
sented to them up TO the end of the fiscal
year Should their veriict be unfayorabIc
there can legally be no further experiment
Ing along this line. but work must begin
en- the equipment with underground eIec-
trio.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
The Star and the Encampment.

The Star has spared no efforts or ex-
pense to place the national guard encamp-
nent at Fort Washington in close touch
with the citizens of the capital. who are
Intimately interested in the experiences of
the militiaInen. The isolated location of
the camp rendering useless ordinary modes
of communication. from the standpoint of
a daily newspaper, which mast annihilate
distances. a special telegraphic wire has
been strung between The Star office and
Fort Washington, SO that the news of the
camp may be sent without delay and in
the fulness of necessary and important de-
tails. This encampment will therefore be
reported as its predecessors have never
been. The Star believes in overcoming all
obstacles when its readers are to be sup
piled with interesting matter
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Raising the Archttectur,,

-.
secretary Cages determination to nut
ooth the off1ce OF supervising architec.
anu the public building plans On a compe,i
i've basis Is well reached. He Ia unoues-
uonatiy right In hts conclusion that tho
best way TO ascertain the exact value If
the statutes under which he PROPOSES 70
act In this matter Is to apply them tc
practical administration. Secretary Car
hsie desired to do something in the wav
on securing competitive plans from leading
archftects but mis- lawyers mind halted
over certain discrepancies between tho
st-ssutes. and he proposed first to clear the
ac'iosInere by securing amendmens Sec
re'ary cage goes at the problem in an
Uher way As business man accus-
TONED to making the best of existing sit
ustions ard accepting the chances ths,
present conditions afford, he decides IN
go as TAR as possible under the law as 4,
stands- II amendments should be demon
strated TO be necessary the Secretary has a
better argument wherewith to move Con-
sress into action than though he presented
his appeal for remedial legislation on n
mere scrutiny of the statutes
IL Is gratifying and yet natural that the
leading architects should express their will
Hngness to compete with plans for public
buildings Their own artistic sense is
continually offended by the government
constructions. Their patriotism is shocked
when they see the nation perpetuating
atrocaty after atrocity on the ground OF
economy or because Of inattention to the
needs OF the situation. They are impelled,
Evening star., 1897-06-10
They Should Flee. Flee. Flee,

Ex-senator FELTON, Of lobby fame. MI
Henry T. Oxnard, president of the Amerf
can Beet Sugar Association (alias SugSl
Trust); and Mr.. Julius A Palmer. Lord
High Chamberlain to her Great and Good
and Gracious Majesty LAiuokalani. cry oul
without ceasing that their work in behalf
of the Sugar Trust in opposition to the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty and Hawaiian
annexation Is entirely drsinterested and
from the highest public motives. And
goo dness gracious. they didn't know there
was such thing as a Sugar Trustl Now
this wicked city Of Washington is no place
for these three guileless innocents. They
should get out at once and not look back
on peril of their lives and their sacred
honor. If they stay they will get gold
bricked sure.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Suit Department.

l Gray Broadcoth Suit, braid trimmed. Size "a.
Reduced from $17.OO to 5000.
10 All-wool Chevron Eton Suits. silk lined
throughout neatly trimmed with braid. Sizes 80,
40 and AZ. Reduced from S21O0 to $1,000 each.
/ Brown Mixed Cloth Skirt. Reduced from 5000
to 1915.
Figured Mohair Skirt. Reduced from $3.50
to $500.
2 Fine All-wool Cheviot Bicycle Suits; black,
size "a; 1 navy. size 80; ;ilk lined jacket. full
skirt, leggins. Reduced from $3.50 to SS.75.
6 Imported Fancy Sweaters. Sizes 81, "a and
SO. Reduced from 1915 and $3.50 to $l.0O each.
2 Gray Mixed Mackintoshes, deep capes. Re-
due cd from $3.50 to $1.5O each.
Brown Linen Suits. Sizes 81 and SO. Reduced
from So IS to $3.50 each.
from $1,000 and $12.50 to $500 each.
10 Black and White Organdie Wrappers. Sizes
81 to ~ Reduced from 81 so to 95c. each.
20 Pink and Blue Striped Lawn Shirt Waists,
ceft collars and cuffs. Sizes "a and So. Reduced
from 81 so to 69c. each.
!. Third floor.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Shoe Department.

women,s Prince AIherts.' Laird. scbo,,er 4
and C Reduced from S. 80 TO 81 SO per IraIr
~ womens southern Ties" Laird. S,hobcr &
duc.-i frcm $3.50 to s. 80 per pair
70 women ,n, oSfonis Savoy toe. Laird Schober &
20 MAKE Sizes 3-AA. 4ia-AA GA "a
81 Reduced from $40 To- 81 80 per pair
poS', M"mens Tan .oxfords Sizes 3 and 3l,-AA.
hcdnced from $500 to 81 80 per pair
Women's -Dxfor,is" diamond nation, a., S,..
pair Wv W S'-'" P''
women's Wei Kid .'oxforis,' diamond n,teut
UP. Sizes 3-AA. 3k-AA PA, "a 81
Z-b Heduced from $500 to 81 so per pair.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Blanket Department.

lair ia All-wool California Blankets soilesi
Reduced from $3.50 TO 5000
. palfs 1914 Wool Blankets, soiled Reduced
i pair 12-4 Wool Summer Blankets sofled Re
duced from 500 TO $500
pair ia All-wooI Summer RIant.ts so,,,s
Reduced from 81. so to 5000 ''
each. T~ =" WV
Marseilles Spreads, slightly Imperfect. Reduced
from 81 30 to ST S5 each 1"'N
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Infants Department.

IL soiled and mussed Long and Short Dresses q
Cambria and Nninsook, lace and embroidery tri0-
med. Reduced from 200 and -. 50 20 u 80 each
Pink and Blue Chambray HatA, Tim OShanfef
crown broad ties. Reduced from 81 80 and e. 50 to
6Oc. each.
Blne Pique Coat. deep circular cape. trimmed
with handsome embroidery. Reduced from e8.SS to
$3.50
1 Gilded Basket. trimmed with pink sik snd lnoa
Reduced from $500 70 $500.
Second door.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Increasing Obstacles.

Politics.. said the veteran in the midst
of a campaign, are getting harder to sue
ceed in every year.
There Is great deal of animation In
connection with the modern election
That's true. 1t Is becoming almost as
difiicult to defeat the nominee of the oppo-
sition party as 1t is 20 beat the rival can
dldate for nomination in your own"
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Travelling Goods Dept.

canvas-eoyered Tgnk. best iosk, cloth lining
slightly scratched. Reduced from Sc 50 to IS so
1 Combination Trunk. suitable for lady or gentle
man. Reduced from S12.0 TO 5000.
1 Dress Suit Case, brass lock steel frame linen
lining. Reduced from S. 90 to So 95
1 Real Alligator Club Bag, English sewed frame.
Reduced from 50. so to 50 co.
Third floor
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Friday'S Special BARGAINS inn China.
Mems Department.

lG Laundered Ncglgee Shirts, collar and cuffs
attached. Sizes 16l.. II and IN Reduced from
I5 39c. each.
~ CoIored Grass Linen Four-in-hand Ties. Re-
duced from 10 to 5c each.
10 Laundercd Negligee Shirts, collar and cuffs
ATTACHED. Size Is. Rednced from 81 so and 500
to 81 90 each.
10 White Chevot Negligee Shirts high turn-down
cellar and cuffs attached Sizes 13h. II, Is and
16. Reduced from 81 80 and S2.o0 to Sl00 each.
30 pairs White Linen Cuffs. not links. Sizes 3h
10H. and IL. Reduced from 35 to Die. per pair.
First floor
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Corset Denarfmenf.

20 pairs Ocrsets. fine coutil heavily boned two
SIDE steels, .op finished with embroidery Sizes 26
-, =. - and 80. Reduced from 81 90 to 5oc pair
70 pairs Corsets imported net, satine strlppluer
wo Two side stees Sizes IS. 10. 81, "a. 25 81 and
% Reduced from 81. 90 to 59c pair.
pairs French Corsets, Llack italian cloth e,,t
bias real whalebone, sored hips trimmed with
lace and ribbon Sizes 1S 10, D. 81 30 and 30.
Reduced from $500 to 5.OO pair
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Upholstery Department.

Is Ready made Window Aw nings. Reduced from
s.. so to $500 each.
2 Pillow Covers. Reduced from $1.O0 to 5Oc.
each.
2 Tapestry Table Covers, Ga. Reduced from
$500 to $500 each.
-Four lots cf Curtain Corners. Reduced to Co.
75c. 81 90 and 81 so each.
Fourth floor,
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Bows Clothing Dept.

II Refer Suits braided cellar. Sizes 3. and
5 years. Reduced frcm $500 and $500 to 81 IS
each.
o Fauntleroy Suits, neat mixed patterns Sizes
3. and years. Reduced from 1915 to sl.o'
each.
Variable Kilt Suits. Sizes to years. Re-
duoed from 81 1.J0 to SOC. each.
10 White Cotton Sweaters. Sizes g. 10 and Il
yeaH. Reduced from 80 to 10c each
duced from IS 90 and $500 to $3.50 each.
10 Shirt Waists. Sizes II, 1S and IA years. He
duced from 20 to 12hc. each.