davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
Nye Before the Grand Jurx

City Comptroller Nye was served with a
subpoena to be present before the grand Jury
yesterday morning. but he was Obliged to
the meeting Of the grand council Of Odd
Fellows and requested that he be allowed
to absent himself until afternoon. He was
allowed to go until o'clock at which time
ne reported. He will be called again this
morning to give testimony, but to what eff
rect or upon what matter, he processes to
have no knowledge ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
Northwestern Extension.

Special to the Globe
WINONA, MIMI, Feb. 24.-There is a. story
afioat here to the effect that the North
western road will this spring extend its line
extension would first go to Ettrick, then east
to Melrose. Necedah, Friendship and finally
Monteilo. Rumor also says the right Of way
has already been surveyed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
AIder,nanic Term I'm Question

Special to the Globe.
W1NONA, Mimi, Feb. 24.-Several Winona
aldermen are in muddle. They were elect
ed In 1885 to serve four years. Since then
there has been a bill passd which saws an
aldermen shall serve only two years. It is
likely they will attempt to keep their seats
and make the men who are newly elected
contest the aldermanic chairs There is also
some talk Of having Winona members of the
legislature try to get the troublesome bill in
question repealed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
Pre-Lenten Weddings.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, MINI. Feb. 24.-Lee H. Henry
and Miss Pet Robinson both of Fremont, were
married in this city at the parsonage of Rev.
Or. Allan Bell. They were attended bv
Riley Henry and Miss Margaret Balm, also
of Fremont.
Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Mimi, Feb. 24.-Mary Wni-
fred, only daughter of Hon. H. r. Wells. was
married this evening to Frederick w. Car
berry, the noted tenor singer. They left at
midnight for Chicago, where they will re-
side at 446 Winthrop avenue, Argyle Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
Fell on the Car Track

While driving up Washington avenue north
early last evening, Mrs. Caroline Rocken-
brandt, about rs years of age, thrown out
of her cutter by 1t striking against the street
car rails. In the accident, Mrs. Rocken-
brandt suffered a bad fracture Of her arm
and was also bruised about the head The
North side police took her home to 2410
Fourth street north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
Salem Deadlock,

SALEM, Or, Feb. 24.-When the joint SEN
atorial convention Of the legislature met al
adjourn was made and was carried on
viva voce vote. No time being fixed to which
to adjourn, the SUI osition is that the con.
vention has met fc1 the last time. The Ben.
son house, at l D. m. adjourned sine die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
THAYER WON THE FIRST.
WilmOt Defeated I'm the Opening
Game MT EOIeY,A.

Thayer won the first game in the eight-inch
ba.k line match last evening at Foley's by
score Of 300 to Wilmot's 254. After the
to 81 in Thayer's favor, neither played in
very good form. Thayer had nine doubles, %,
20 and 20 for for his best Wilmot also went
for his high runs. Play will be resumed this
evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Feb. 24.-At the meet
ing OF the city council the following judges
seph Walker, Harvey .Doten, ]. P. Schlirf;
second ward, A. ]. w. Thompson, c. F. Betz,
William Wagner; Third ward, j. H. Twlchell,
George Raetz, August Oman; Fourth ward
John Ingram F. D. Hubbard. James NC
Laughin. y " o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
W1nOna Extends Thanks.

special TO the Globe.
.W1NONA, MIMI, Feb. 24.-The city coun-
ell at special session, have passed reso-
luton of most sincere thanks to Hon. VIM. H
Lara the W1nona lumberman, who has pre-
scented this city with a fine new library build
ing to cost $4,000 A copy of the resolution
was ordered placed the city recorders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
honeymoon in Twin Cities.

Special to the Globe sfyc t-
W1NONA, MINI. Feb. 24.-Miss Emma
Frye and Charles W. PARROT, postmaster of
st. Charles, were married here this morning
at the brides home by Rev. T. P. Thurston'
The couple were married unattended and
very quietly on account of sickness in the
BRIDES family. The couple left on the fast
mail for the Twin Cities ON their wedding
trip. s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
MiEEers Won Again.

St. Paul hockey team for the second time this
season in close game Played Tuesday even
ing. The final score stood to l. At the
end of the first half each side had scored
game, but the Minneapolis players put the
puck through the goal for the second time
few minutes before time was called at the end
of the second half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25

Special to the Globe. 81 m
DED WING. Mimi, Feb. 24.-Ole Chris
topherson. OF Zumbrcta attempted suicide
by first poisoning and later by hanging, but
was unsuccessful both times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25

Special to the Globe.
LAUGH, a farmer from Douglas slipped unon
an icy walk In town today, breaking both
bones of his right leg. ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
NOT QUITE so WELL.
Rather a Bad Day Passed by the
President-Eiect.

CANTON, O., Feb. 24-The presi-
dent-elect did not pass as comfortable
a day today as yesterday. At $50
o'clock tonight DR.. Phillips reported
that Maj. Mckinley did not have the
slightest trace of fever from the grip
He took a drive this afternoon and also
a short walk. Maj. Mckinley thinks he
will be perfectly we'll in a day or two,
although the headache and lassitude
of the grip clings to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25

HASTINGS, Feb. 24.-Three strangers
named Joe Smith, James REYNOLDS and Dc,
Doud were sentenced by Justice Newell r.
thirty days each In the county jail for the
,arceny OF three pairs Of shoes from Chase's
store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
report In conjunction with the majority re-
| port at the next council meeting.
STATE TIMBER LANDS.
Bulletin by Prof. Green, of Expert
ment Station.

-, A bulletin. now in press. prepared under
the direction Of Prof. S. B. Green, of the
experimental station Of the University Of
Minnesota. deals with the subject OF the
possibility Of continued growth on Minne-
sofa timbered lands. 1t Is really study Of
the conditions of the cut-over timber lands
or Minnesota: and Is an estimate of their
probable natural increase in value where fire
is kept out. 1t also shows the great curse of
forest fires in preventing a continuous re-
turn from timber lands.
1t discusses in a concise way the value Of
the lumber interests, and estimates that the
normal yield of the forest area, If it were in
best condition and protected from fire, would
be about 1000, 0OO,0 900 feet, board measure per
annum, which Is nearly double the quantity
or timber at present annually cut in the
state. 1t says that at present the forests are
being worked like mine, that cannot grow
1t refers to the large area of land that was
once timbered and now abandoned by the
owners. and estimates that this area cannot
be much less than 100000 acres. 1t gives
an estimate Of the amount of land unre-
deemed In eleven counties in the forest area
for the last five years. In four counties the
land unredeemed was as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
BUT TWO LEFT ALIVE.
Gas From Burning Straw Suffocate.
Five OF Family.

F1Ve OF n Family.
LAKE PRESTON, S. D., Feb. "a
August Hanson and his wife and five
children, living six miles from Old
ham, were found last evening unccn-
sclcus, probably from flax-straw gas
and smoke from their stoves.
The wife and four children are al
ready dead and Hanson Is in a criti-
cal condition. One boy is recovering.
No inquest is thought necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
CRACK WHIST PLAYERS.
Bixby and Clark Carry Off the

The eleventh game of the Wednesday whist
tournament was Played last evening The high
score badges were won by Bixby and Clark.
The following was the score:
The advocate., 1897-07-07

colored woman and the sending Of her
to Nebraska by means Of the "under
ground" railroad. Ex-Governor Nor
rill presented q set Of resolutions to
the effect that the people of Htswatha
were law abiding people and that they
did not cOuntensnce nigger stealing.
1t may or may not be true that he fs-
VOred such a resolution or sentiment,
but he would not admit now that he
did. The act shows what Kansas
people already know-that Morrill,
always tries to 60 with the crowd and
does not have backbone enough to
stand by his convictions,
1t does one good to see a party con.
tinue good men In office. In such
cases blunder is always made ifa
change occurs. The POpullsts In the
Seventeenth made no mistake in re-
nominating Judge Geiger. The Phil
lipsburg HeraId, one of the best papers
In the district, says During the past
four years Judge Geiger has won the
admiration Of the great mass of the
people of the district by his fair, im-
partial and honest rulings. Going on
the bench at time when the great
proportion Of the bar was opposed to
him politically, he has by his decisions
won their respect and personal sdmi.
ration. When election day rolls around
1t will be found that party ties will rest
very lightly on dozens of Republicans,
and his vote from the opposition will
be testimonial Of the esteem In
which he Is personally held"
The POpulist Judicial Convention at
Oberlin which renOminsted Judge
Geiger was presided over by J, F, Price
Of Rswlins. The convention was very
harmonious. The nomination of
Gelger was unanimously made. M. A.
Wilson of RaWlins received 6 votes
from Norton on the informal ballot.
Frank StinsOn of Phillips was to make
the speech nominating GeiRer. While
the committees were out he was called
on for a speech, but not desiring to
take the time of the convention twice,
he declined. The committees, know.
ing nothing Of this arrangement, re-
ported that nominations should be
made by informal ballot, so Stinson
was left out. The resolutions indorse
the National platform, declare that
the gold standard is q failure and that
prosperity will not come until a bi- q,
metallic basis is adopted, indOrse the
State administration and the Gov
ernor's veto Of the Senate railroad bill,
and commend the official career Of
Judge Geiger.
Ex-Governor Elder goes after the
fellows who are having fits because
Bryan referred briefly to the silver
question In his Ottawa ChsutauquR
address. He calls attention to the
fact that Mckinley, President Hayes,
Corporal Tanner, Dick Blue, J. r.
Burton and an endless string Of Re-
publicans have talked politics at the
Assembly for years. lie also refers to
the fact that the Assembly, which is
80 anxious to esChew politics, ar
ranged a political discussion few
years ago to be participated In by ex-
Senator PETER, Ex-Governor Anthony
The advocate., 1897-07-07

The Democrats get Register of Deeds
and the silver Republicans Treasurer.
The latter asked nothing but reason
able recognition was accorded them
just the same. The convention date ls
August 3.
Burlington Courier: "Whst a howl
the coyote Republicans raise over
the removal OF a few old fossils at the
Agricultural College. The Populists
are criminal, cold .blOoded pillsgers
and looterS of thugs sacred At the
same time these &. o. p, patriots
grumble because the Democrats who
hold the postOflices are not fred more
rapidly so they may get a jOL. They
are virtuously consistent and consist
emily vlrtuous,"
Republican papers are trying to
make q showing that the State League
Convention this year was as great a
success as that of two years ago. Webb
McNsll recalls the fact that two years
ago 522 votes were cast for the winner
for President of the league and over
400 against him. This year there were
not over 200 votes cast on any prOposi-
tiOn. Republicsnism is dying out in
Kansas, or else the passes are being
cut off to an alarming extent.
Burlington Courier: "Whst has be-
come of the old fashioned Republican
who said you cannot bring about
wealth and prosperity by legislation ?
If he is not dead, he must think 1t
curious to see Mckinley call an extra
session of Congress for that express
purpose. But when he witnesses the
results he will be confirmed In his old
views, No prosperity or wealth can
come from this legislation except to
the trusts, Increasing taxes is not the
way to make a nation prosperous"
Lane County Journal. "Webb Nc
Nall has simply made up his mind to
make the insurance companies obey
the law, and that is what hurts and
causes the little two-by four Republi-
can editors to howl with pain because
1t affects their main guppOrt-the cor
pOrstions. Did you ever happen to
notice that when a difference arises
between corporation and the people
that all the Republican editors lend
their support to the corporations ?
Watch 1t from now on and see II this
Is not nearly always true"
The Lawrence Journal says that
Bryan was invited to address the law
class of the University this spring, but
that he declined to come because the
class could not raise money to pay the
price he demanded. The Journal
maintains It's reputation as Republ-
can paper by getting as far from the
truth as possible, The JeFerSOniGn
says that Mr., Bryan agreed to go to
Lawrence for his expenses, provided
the class was unanimous In It's desire
to hear him. Two bankers sons OBJ
jected and the matter was dropped.
Tie Board Of Regents Of the Agri
cultural College have made the follow
ing appointments: Veterinarian, Paul
Fischer; professor of horticulture, E.
E. Faville of Wolfville, Nova Scotia;
professor of mathematics, Mary +.
Winston Of St. JOsenh. professor OF
The advocate., 1897-07-07

her official duties.
Kansas legislators made some errors
in putting laws together, but the New
Jersey Legislature made such gross
errors that a special session was held.
Now Iowa is In the same fx, Neither
Legislature is Populist. Republicans
should take up some other fake now.
The legislative blunder business is
worn out.
The Modern WoOdmen have clause
in their policies which provides that
the order shall not be liable If the in.
sured commits suicide within one year
after 1t is Issued. Judge Dale of
Wichita decided recently that the order
did not have to pay loss In case
where the insured comm itted suicide
within week.
The Republicans, seeing that they are
in minority in the Thirty-fourth Dis
trtCt, are trying to run In Judge Smith
again as a bipartisan candidate, but
his RepubliCanism has been of such a
bitter nature ss to preclude him from
overcoming the POpuliat majority with
any such racket as that. Judge Grin
stead will find similar condition in
the Thirty.third District.
Some trouble was experienced last
week between the Text Book Commis.
sion and Professor Stevenson, who is
the author of the book keeping text
book selected, because of the fact that
he used the slant system Of writing in
1t while the commission had previously
adopted the vertical system. A COM
promise was effected and the book
keeping text book will have no writing
In it.
G. H. Krebs has been County Clerk
of Atchison County for twenty years
and ought to know the duties of his
Office. But when man is given life
lease on an Office he usually does his
work when he gets ready. This is
true in this case, as his statistical re-
turns to the Board Of Agriculture are
not yet In, although sixty FIVE less ex-
perienced Clerks have completed and
sent In theirs
Henry Mclean of Marion, who was
formerly associated In the law bust
ness with Chief Justice DosteT, and
who Is now assistant reporter of the
Supreme Court, has good deal of
trouble getting the newspapers to un-
derstand that he is not related to
Doster at all. Republican papers as
sert that he Is Doster's brother in.law
and complain about his appointment
because Of the alleged relationship.
Milt Brown of Garden City was to
have had an Indian Territory Judge
ship at the hands Of the Republican
machine, but Connecticut lawyer got
the job. Charley johnson of Osks
loOss had a similar experience in re-
gard to the position of Minister to
Bolivia, with the exception of the fact
that Negro gets the place. Some Of
Kansas Republican oflice-seekers will
likely be less enthusiastic in the future.
George Martin of the Kansas City
Gazette is slated for Statisticisn of the
Agricultural Department, the place
now held by II, o, Gsryev of Topeka,
The advocate., 1897-07-07

that the present board is as disrepu-
table as It's predecessor.
The Probate Judge of Anderson
County recently released a jointist who
had been convicted In the Police Court
on the ground that he had not been
tried by jury. District Judge Riggs
Immediately set the decision aside and
sent the jointist back to jail.
The Ness City NeoOS (Rep.l don't
like the nomination Of Judge Grin
stead little bit, and is thankful for
the adoption Of non-psrtissn resOlu-
tlon which enables a Republican "to
exercise the prerOgative of acting and
talking as may best please him."
Lieut.. George N. Heston OF the Sol
diers' Home, Dodge City, Kss,, has
published a 25-psge pamphlet on
woman suffrage. 1t is entitled ballots
for the Beautiful" and has received
many complimentary press notices.
He sells it at Is cents copy, Address
as above.
One rather discreditsbIe thing must
be entered against A. G. Lsmbe of
Sumner, who has been appointed stew
ard of the Olsthe Deaf and Dumb In
gtitute. The Republican papers of his
town speak we'll Of him. This will not
in this case injure him In the eyes of
his friends.
Webb McNsll has issued a circular
to County Attorneys calling their at
tention to the fact that insurance
agents cannot do business without a
license. Every County Attorney in
the State should begin action at once
against every agent who does business
unlswfully
The Norton Champion says the 10
cents a pound tariff put on tea by the
Republican Committee is to foster tea
culture In the United States. The
Kansas farmer, being always enter.
prising, will double his acreage next
year and get the benefit Of the ad'
vance in price.
Charles H. Emmons of the Hill City
Re0eiILe, who has been temporarily
employed In the office of Secretary Of
State Bush, has returned to his home.
Mr.. Emmons established reputation
as an industrious, competent employe,
and 1t was unfortunate that Mr.. Bush
was unable to retain him permanently.
The State Bank of Salina, having de-
posits amounting to 1922, sos, was taken
charge of by the Bank Commissioner
last week. The cash on hand amounted
to 1894. The president was at the
head of a large mercantile house
which owed the bank large amounts
in loans besides extensive overdrafts.
The Kansas delegates to the National
Republican League will make an effort
to get the next meeting to be held at
Kansas City. That is right. All the
conventions and public gatherings that
can be brought West ought to be OBJ
tanned in order that people may learn
more about this section of the country.
While Republican papers are chsrg-
ing POpulist Legislators with all sorts
of careless work, it is of interest to
learn that the Congressional Record,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

Christ Church---Corner Of Texas avenue
and Fannin street, Rev. ii. d. Ayes rector;
Rev. III. J. Brown. assistant. Eleventh sun
day after Trinity. Holy communion Il. a.
m, Sermon at II a. m. Evening song at 6; 80
p, IN. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Messrs.
w. ID. Cleveland and w. V. h. Watson,
lay superintendents.
Trinity Misson-Corner McGowen avenue
and Louisiana street. Sunday school at
$50 n. m. Mr.. A. S. Dyer, lay superintend-
ent Morning prayer and sermon ut IL a.
IN. Rev. j. ii. Brown offcant
Clemens Chapel-Corner Bingham and
Sabine streets Sunday school at $3.50 a.
M Mr.. Sessums Cleveland. lay supe.in-
tendent, Evening prayer and sermon at 8
o'clock, Rev. II, ]. Brown officiant
st Johns Chapel-Corner of Iceland
avenue and Velasco street, Sunday school
at 3 o'clock p. IN. Mr., Simon Priester. lay
superintendent.
st, Marv's Church--Corner Hardy and
Cont streets, Rev. w. X. Lloyd rector
Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning
PRAYER II a m. Evening prayer s p. M,
Sunday school $3.50 a. m, Il. Cushman lay
superintendent All seats free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

tamboune
other Chine kiln and Experienced @
better money! Come let
Address
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

confusion" Confusion and chaos are not
tho work Of God, but Of tho devil, whether
III an individual or In household or In
tho world, and therefore some think that
tho work OF the devil may be seen % far
bnck In the Bible story az Gen. !, Q; shat
In the beginning God must have created
all things good and that an enemy was re-
sponsiblo for the chaos Of verse 2.
80, 81. Paul would willingly have stood
by his friends, who for his sake and for
Christ's sake were in danger, but his
friends would not suffer him. He had al
ready been stoned and loft for dead, and
ho was ready ut any time to die for Christ
| xiv, ~; XXI, 49,. 1t was never with him
a thought Of personal comfort, but only Of
how no could magnify Christ. Sometimes
wo arc compelled by circumstances to 60
forward when VIC would fain keep back
and sometimes to keep back when We
would fain 20 forward. The way of rest
Is to do what you can--go forward II tho
why opens, and, II not, stay. "Do as co.
casion serve thee, for God IL with thee"
Il Sam. Z, y. Trust Him to manage ev-
erything, and believe that He does, and
be quiet and confident
SO. "Some therefore cried one thing
and Some another, for the assembly was
confused, and tho more part know not
wherefore they were come together" This
was not an assembly Of believers, but Of
tho worlds people, tho enemies Of God
and yet 1t Is fair description Of the so
called church Of today, for the preachers
urc crying ono thing and another, and IL
might DO said that the most OF those who
60 to church once u week know not why
they go or what they really do believe.
SO. "And they drew Alexander out OF
the multitude, the Jews putting him for
ward" II this was the same Alexander
MS no Of III Tim. ", IA, Alexander the
copporsmitb, then tho smiths were right
In this squnbble, silversmiths and copper
smiths Verse 24), or, In other words, it
was business and idolatry versus Christ.
1t certainly should not be so that business
should DO against Christ, but 1t is too
much the case, and will DO very decidedly
so at tho time Of His coming In power and
glory (Rov. Kill, II; xviii, 1l-18).
81. "Whon they knew that he was Il
Jew, all with one voice, about the spnce Of
two hours, cried out, Great ~ Diana of the
Ephcsians" How fow cry out, "Great is
Jesus Of Nnzarcthp' yet Him hnth God
exalted" Acts v, 3D, and Him alone, CIV
Ing Him "a name which Is above every
name, that at His name every knee should
bow (Phil. H. o, 10Y. The time will come
when all who oxalt themselves against
Him shall be brought down, and the Lord
alone exalted In that. Therefore 1t is wise
to cease from man whose breath Is In his
nostrils and to behold tho Lord lisa. II, II,
81; III, u.