davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
SALTWATER NEWS.
Sociologists From the State Unfver-
sity Visit the Prison

SOciolOgists From the State Unfver-
sity Visit the Prison.
Rev. s. G. Smiths class in sociology at the
state university, visited the prison yesterday.
The visitors spent several hours sightseeing
and were treated to lunch before returning
home.
The Trumbull saw mill. at Oak Park, star ed
up yesterday, and will remain in operation IN
til the close of the season. Other mills are
ready to start but are unable to do so until
logs arrive from the BOOM
Charles Shogreen, who has been engaged in
logging on the st. Croix and its tributaries
for many years, died Sunday at the city hos
pital of heart disease. His illness was one Of
long standing, but he was not considered dan
gerously i'll until the day preceding his death,
fifty-one years of age and was well known.
The spring term of the district court begins
today. The grand jurors will meet this fore
noon and the petit jurors will assemble next
today and the remainder of the week will
probably be spent in hearing court cases.
William and Joseph ViIlieux residing in
Somerset, Wis, had an unpleasant experience
in a we'll near Burkhardt, Wis, a few days
ago. They had reached a depth of ninety feet
when rock was encountered, and in order to
facilitate work dynamite was used. Soon
after the charge was exploded, Will was low
cred into the WELL but was overcome by
gasses before he reached the bottom. He gave
no signals and Joe became alarmed and ~
structed the helpers to lower him into the
we'll. He found Will lying on the bottom, and
passing rope around his body he fastened 1t
and gave orders to pull them up. When near
the top he was overcome by the gases and
fell upon the PROSTATE form of his brother.
Luckily the hole wasn't large enough to per-
nit his fall to the bottom, and both forms
were elevated to the open air, where restora-
tives were applied and the men regained their
senses. Joe has fully recovered, and Will is
improving and out of danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04

footsteps. No man can
stand the strain of modern business COM
petition who wilfully neglects his health.
1t Is not good policy to overwork, but the
man who looks after his health can stand
great deal of it. The man who neglects his
health is soon untitled for work. When q
mans digestion is disordered and his bow
els are irregular, his blood becomes impure
and the body is badly nourished. The VIC
tim of these conditions suffers from brain
flag, nervous prostration, and debility and
eventually falls victim to consumption.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
corrects the digestion, invigorates the liver,
improves the appetite and regulates the
bowels. 1t is the best blood purifier, blood
maker, flesh builder, and nerve tonic. It
makes man WELL strong, clear-headed and
fit for business. 1t enables him to stand a
reasonable amount of overwork. All good
druggists sell it. There's nothing "just
as good"
Chas Fauhaber, of Brownlee, Cherry Co., Neb.,
writes: II have used DR.. Pierce's medicines
especially the Golden Medical Discovery with
much benefit Some time ago was troubled
with great distress in my arms and hands. It
got so bad could not sleep at night thought
it was the muscles of my arms that caused the
trouble began taking the Golden Medical
and before had taken the second bottle the
aching was all gone, and it has not returned I
have copy OF your Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser and would not do without it for any
money"
Knowing how to take care of health is half the
battle against illness. DR.. Pierce's great book,
e !" Common Sense Medical Adviser" is the educa.
tor of the age This book reached sale of
go copies at 81 each. Within its 1908 pages
Is compressed the best that Dr.. Pierce has gath.
cred by study and practice in thirty years. II
them colored. Its 90 pages addressed exclusively
to women are worth the original price of the
book A new edition in paper covers is now
ready for free distribution RV SendluQ Cent?
In one-eent stamps to pay for mailing, you will
receive this great book. For cloth binding, send
10 cents extra, Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04

is YOUR SLEEP REFRESHING, OR DO
you roll and toss and fret and worry about
your trouble? If your nerves healthy
and full of vitality your sleep will be sound
and you will wake up feeling vigorous and
refreshed If your nerves weakened
from excuses, dissipation, overwork or brain
WEAKNESS you will have noticed that your
sleep Is disturbed, you roll and toss, you
dream or have night sweats. Then you get
up in the morning feeling about as bad, or
worse than when you went to bed. Your
nerves lack tone and vigor. Your system
needs bracing up. Your vital functions are
sluggish. You may have been using medi-
cine to induce sleep; much the worse for
you in the long run. By its use you simply
deaden the nerves. OF course, 1t induces
sleep, but how do you feel in the morning?
How is your appetite for breakfast and your
ambition for work? Don't you feel the mis-
take Of II all? You do not need medicine.
You need the toning and soothing effects of
a mild current of electricity, such as YOU
can get by applying
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT.
1t is life and vitality to tn. tired nerves
and induces calm refreshing. invigoratng
sleep, from which you awake with all your
faculties alert and active, feeling like break
fast and work.
The little book, Three Glasses OF Men,"
gives further information and prices free,
sealed, by mail. Call or address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
Railway Notes.

There has been something Of shaking up
in the official management of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas road which has its headquar-
tiers in st. Louis. NJ Sweeney has been ap-
pointed general superintendent, E. M. Col
Inns has been appointed service agent.
T. c. Purdy, vice president and general man
ager, has resigned and will be succeeded
by A. A. Allen.
The people of Ada appointed a committee
OF citizens some time ago to protest to the
Great Northern people about the new train
schedule which, 1t is said, gives Ada poor
mail, passenger and express service. The
people complain that owing to the connections
at GAINESVILLE, the service to Ada is poor.
The officials of the Great Northern state that
they are now preparing a time card which
is expected to be satisfactory.
]. D. Condit leaves tonight for Los An
geles to attend the annual meeting of the
Order of Railway Conductors, as representa-
tive of the ST. Paul council.
w. ]. Evans, general agent of the Great
Northern at st. Louis, is in the city. Mr..
Evans reports the water in his region as be-
ing very high.
j. B. Baird assistant general freight agent
OF the Northern Pacific, has gone to New
York on vacation of two weeks.
The Albert Lea route has started party
of people bound to Stockholm to attend the
exposition to be held in that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
GEORGE A. SCHROEDER WILL
LEAVE THE GREAT NORTHERN
FOR A POSITION
WITH MILWAUKEE, SHIPPERS.
PROJECT OF SHIPPING CANNED
HORSE MEAT TO EUROPE
ABANDONED.
ANIMALS NOW BECOME PESTS.
GuspiciOn That Lower Rates Than
Those Quoted Openly Are Be-
ing Made to East.

George A. Schroeder, chief clerk OF
the Eastern division general freight
department of the Great Northern
Railroad company. has resigned his
position, taking effect May Is. Mr.
Schroeder has been selected as manag-
er of the Milwaukee Freight bureau,
an institution recently organized by
the heavy shippers Of the Cream City
to further their interests. The bureau
will fill a need among the brewers,
grain shippers and malt buyers of Mil
waukee which has long been felt. The
association will disseminate all new
rates to the members Of the associa-
ton, keep the members posted on all
matters, manage any project the men,
bers may have in hand regarding
rates, etc. Mr.. Schroeder will have
considerable responsibility resting
upon his shoulders He Is known
among traffic men as a careful and
very capable man in freight matters.
He was with the Chicago, Milwaukee
&. st. Paul road in Milwaukee for
twelve years, and for four years he has
been connected with the Great North
ern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
DREW CASE PROGRESSES.
Testimony Varies but Little From
That of Former Cases.

Testimony Varies but Little From
That of Former Cases.
The case of the state against Francis G..
Drew is going speedily along, and Will be
finished in a much shorter space of time
than the first trial. The state rested Its case
for q dismissal at considerable length, but
without avail, as Judge Jamison denied the
motion.
Mr.. Harrison made some peculiar claims
in his argument. He claimed that according
to the law as it stands, it is necessary to
prove against an Official not only that he
accepted a bride, but that his vote or actions
were Influenced thereby, or else no action
wanted to accept present, when he had
already intended to vote in a certain way
fer measure, he could not be blamed for so
doing, and certainly could not be tried for
taking money under such circumstances.
The defense surprised the audience by
placing Aid. Burk O'Brien on the stand as
the first witness. He was handed over to Mr..
Peterson after having sworn positively that
him. Cross-examined by Mr.. Peterson, he
admitted that he had not testified at the first
trial, and also that he had been obliged to
come to the court house to Identify Dodson
upon him.
You are friend Of Drew's, are you not?"
asked Mr.. Peterson.
Yes, sir was the reply.
DO anything you could for him, wouldn't
you?"
mot If l thought he was guilty. was the
reply.
"But you don't think he is guilty?'
mo, sir; do not
= F. T. Gaylord and F. w. Cappalen were
called to give minor evidence to meeting
Dodson at the city hall, and then the de-
PENDANT was sworn In his own behalf. Mr..
Harrison was very thorough with him, and
his evidence was much the same as at the
first trial. He knew Baker when he came in,
and was only playing the detectives, In order
to catch them at an attempt to obtain evil
dence against him.
The cross-examination was taken up and
will be continued this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
FFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Fred w. Reed has been appointed receiver
of the Swinburne Printing company TO secure
payment CT assessments upon the stockholuers
Municipal court receipts for April were $4,-
70S.25 The criminal court turned in IN fines
S4,512.20 and the civil court, In fees $19l05.
The barn in the rear Of the residence OF Dr.
Nye, PIG Lyndale avenue north, was dam
aged to some extent by fire yesterday after
noon.
Miles Mcclure. saloonkeeper at Nicollet and
First street, made an assignment for the ben
eft of his creditors yesterday, to Herman j.
Rose. No assets or liabilities are given.
Herbert r. Nelson has resigned as draughts-
man in the county surveyors office at the
court house and will become associated with
st. Paul firm, where he will reside.
The second week of vaudeville entertain
ment is playing to crowded houses at the
BiJou There was not a vacant seat anywhere
In the house last evening, and the enthusiasm
of the audience testified the popularity of this
form of entertainment
Tonight and tomorrow night the famous
American actress FANNY Davenport, will APP
pear at the Metropolitan, presenting her elab-
crate production of Sardou's "Gismonda,
with which this gifted artist has already
broadened her fame as an actress and pro-
Queer.
Judge Elliot has filed an order commanding
the members of the old Times company to pay
a second assessment, as follows: E.. f. " u.
Winston, $1S1So.27; j. c. Oswald. $S,62o:Sl;
Theo. Basting, S4,253.45; w. L. OBren, w.
S35.72. The assessment must be paid WITHIN
thirty days or judgment and execution will
follow.
After arriving in Minneapolis yesterday s1nsnG
morning, William Newman of Bra1neru,
Mimi, was taken temporarily insane. He
was taken to the city hospital, where he was
reported in an improved condition last night.
1t is expected that after several days OF care
he will be recovered. ,.s- s.~t-
George Walters was bound over to the grand
jury Yesterday morning in $3.50 bail to an
Swer to the charge of holding up Mrs. Eunlce
d. Albertson last Saturday near Cedar lake.
The complainant bears the marks upon her
face of the assault 1t is stated that the region
where the hod-up took place is infested with
tramps, and the police will make an effort
to clean 1t out.
County Auditor Minor began the sale of
property for delinquent 1895 taxes yesterday
morning. The country first taken up with
more of an attendance than usual during the
sale Of outside property. large number of
people were present for the purpose OF buying
lip their own, and the monied bidders were
present to find places to invest. Considerable
Out-of-town capital was represented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
HORSES BECOME PESTS.
Thousands of Them Out West Good
for Nothing.

for Nothing.
The enterprise which was recently set on
foot to convert the million or more wild
bronchos and wild horses in Idaho and aWsh-
ington into horse meat for the Paris market
has fallen through for several reasons. First,
the Northern Pacific railroad company reports
that the trunk lines and the steamship lines
refuse to make sufficiently low rates for the
animals on foot. 1t was the intention to
transport the wild horses to New York, where
they would be cut up for the hides, bones.
grease, hoofs and other valuable parts. Good
meat and the best Of the horses would be
shipped to the continent. 1t was expected
that a large factory would be erected in New
York for the purpose Of preparing the horses
for canning. representative OF the enter
prise was sent to Paris several months ago to
carefully look into the market, and to find
out the demand for and consumption of horse
meat in the French capital The representa-
tive returned a few days ago, and writes the
Northern Pacific that he did not find the mar
ket suitable to the proposed enterprise. 1t has
therefore been abandoned.
1.-The abandonment Of this project, said
General Freight Agent Moore, of the North
ern Pacific, yesterday, practically settles the
fate Of about half million absolutely use
less horses on the table lands of Idaho and
Washington. They are doomed to stay there
until they die. They are absolutely useless
except for the value of their carcasses They
are multiplying and no one now takes the
trouble of branding them or claiming owner
ship. Many Western men say the horses are
actually pests. 1t seems that the last hope OF
using them is gone.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
CUT IN COMMISSIONS.
Schedule Of a Year Ago Restored by
Western Roads.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The executive commit
tee of the Western Passenger association met
today to complete its report on the rules
and arrangements for the convention of the
Society of Christian Endeavor. The general
meeting of the association will be held to-
morrow and the report Of the executive COM
mittee will be submitted. 1t is not likely
that any material change will be made in
the report Of the committee, which has al
ready been published. The meeting today
spent some little time in the consideration
of rules and arrangements for excursion
business during the coming summer.
Payment of all excess commissions by the
Western roads ceased today. This was the
date set by the roads for the restoration
Of the old commission schedule which was
in effect one year ago. The cut in the rate CT
commissions means a large revenue to the
roads and strict orders have been sent to
all the agents of the roads to observe the
rules strictly.
East-bound shipments last week were 81, 069
tons, against 52,655 for the preceding week,
and So, $50 for the corresponding week of last
wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
Twin City Sunday School Workers
Meet.

The Liberal Sunday School Union of the
Twin Cities held its regular meeting for the
month at the Church of the Redeemer last
evening. The meeting was well attended by
teachers and pastors from both cities AT
$50 o'clock supper served by the ladies
of the church, which was followed by ad-
dresses and discussions of the subject, THE
Relative importance of Personality in the
Sunday School," The speakers were Prof.
]. A. Sanford. of Minneapolis, and ]. ]. Mer-
rill of st. Anthony Park. Many of those
present partook in the discussion that fol-
lowed. and the question was Interestingly
considered in its different phases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
SUMMER OPERA AT. HARRIET.
Commission ers Also Provide for I'm
proving Bicycle Paths.

At the meeting Of the park board yesterday
afternoon petition was received from the
Twin City Rapid Transit company asking
for permission to conduct summer opera at
Lake Harriet this summer; also to give con-
certs Sundays. The petition also asked for
permission to give a concert on weekday at
Minnehaha park: alsogeto give pyrotechnic
displays eno ~
John F.. Calderwood appeared before the
board in behalf Of thee petition, and stated
that 1t was the intention to conduct high
grade OF amusement at the lake this summer,
and urged that action be Immediately taken
so that the company could close contemplated
contracts. The board acted favorably upon
that part Of the petition referring to Lake
Harriet while the rest was referred to the
committee.
Frank F. Williams, president of the United
Wheelmen, of Minneapolis, appeared before
the board in behalf Of aypetition presented by
the wheelmen. The petition asks for permits
sion to use the boulevard about Lake Har-
riet between the hours Of 6 and p. m. for
training purposes. The matter was referred
to the committee on shore rights and priv
ileges. q
The board will in the near future expend
5000 in the construction ofgnew bicycle paths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
Company A Inspected.

The annual inspection of Company A, Min
nesota national guards, at the armory last
evening developed an exhibition of military
excellence rarely surpassed. There were GER
tain weak features in the showing OF the
company. due in part to misapprehenslon
of commands, but the points in which the
company excelled were pronounced and de-
oisive. Only forty-eight men answered to
their names whom the roll was called, i'm
mediately preceding the inspection, smaller
number than has yet been seen in any of the
companies. The programme submitted by
Inspector Mccoy no less rigid and exact
ing than that required of former companies.
On the whole it was executed with credit.
Many of the members of the company are, in
a sense, veterans, or five-yearmen, and have
a comprehensive knowledge of military disci-
pine. Capt. R. A. McQuade was In COM
mand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
RATE DOESN'T SUIT THE ELKs.
Want One-Fare Rate on Eastern
Roads.

At the meeting of the local executive COM
mittee Of the Eks yesterday afternoon, the
statement was made that the Trunk Line
association, at its meeting in Chicago, granted
the E.ks rate Of only one and third fares
for the round trip instead Of one fare for the
round trip, such as the Western lines have
already conceded. The news was received
indifferently, for the Elks feel positive that
they will get the one fare rate from the
trunk lines, inasmuch as they have practical
assurance of it already from Individual men,
bers of that association. General Passenger
Agent Galway. Of the 500 line, is in Chi
cago and will undoubtedly use his influence
to secure the rate for the Elks, who recognize
the fact that a certain amount of bargaining
and pickering has to be done before final
rate is made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
Kindly Returned the Horse.

Kosko Brothers, propretors of a livery sta
BILE at 722 Hennepin avenue, looking for
ers and who rented a fine horse and buggy
Saturday afternoon. The fellow left his name
and address. and said he wanted to drive
about the city for little time. He was very
particular about the buggy, and selected one
of the finest in the stable, paying 81 rent.
He did not return at the promised time, and
at o'clock Sunday morning the horse came
ness, neither Of which has las been
seen by the owners since. The buggy
was one of the best made, costing $1O0, and
had a red running gear. The mans name is
not in the directory. and the liverymen feel
convinced that he was an imposter and in
tended to do away with the buggy Appear
ances show it was not a runaway, as the
horse did not give the appearance of having
been hard driven. A reward has been offered
for the buggy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

It cures painful swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out Of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
cure for sweating, callous and hot. tired, ach-
ing feet. Try It today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. By mail for rs cents, in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
8. olmsted, Il Roy. N. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04

The committee on Improvements presented
q resolution to the effect that bridge be
built over the street railway tracks at Inter-
lasasR ana that taf HsGesssFE bicycle . aR;
cycle path will be built along the beaver dam,
and 1t Is the purpose by this bridge to make
access to Lake Harriet easier. A path will
also be built on Minnehaha parkway, near the
Washburn Home pump station. This part of
the road is very dangerous. owing to hills
and curves and the path will be precaution
against possible accidents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
Bright rs New eppers.

If the members of the pol. 'orce did look
unusually bright in their unit> yesterday,
it must be remembered that It " annual in
spection day. and that every L orm was
made to present its brightest appearance.
The inspection was conducted by Mayor Pratt,
Superintendent of Police Smith, Secretary
Mallon and the council committee on police.
From o'clock yesterday morning until 6
p. m. the day and night squads of the various
stations were running the gauntlet. The in
spectors were highly pleased with the results,
and only here and there was a new helmet
or new coat recommended. All the stations
excepting the central were found in good con-
dition. At the latter new floors and painting
will probably be recommended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-04
EASTERN FREIGHT RATES.
Suspicion That Some Lines Are Go
ing Under Tariff.

There is very general supposition that
some of the lake and rail lines are cutting
rates on merchandise to the seaboard for
export. The change in the volume of bust
ness seems to warrant this assertion. Rep
resentatsves of the lines who were inter-
viewed yesterday denied that there had been
any cutting so far as they were aware of,
but another high traffic official said he was
convinced there were surreptititious rates in
effect. A traffic official said that he knew
that he could quote as low export rates as
any line in the country; that he received
constant notifications of any change in the
rates on the ocean, but although he had
offered these rates to shippers in the North
west, he had been jeered at and his rates re-
fused, which goes to prove that some of the
roads are getting the business at rates below
those supposed to be in effect. There is not
much business from the head of the lakes at
the present time, although the quantity of
-four and merchandise on hand at Duluth is
constantly increasing. The normal rates for
export are SO, 80 or 40 cents, but it is sup
posed the rates secured by shippers are ma
terially reduced from the above figures.