davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
THROWN TO THE SIDEWALK.
Mrs. A. williams Injured by
Frightened Horse.

Mrs. A. Williams, living at 766 Selby
avenue, was painfully injured yester-
day afternoon at st. Albans street and
Marshal avenue, attempting to hold a
horse which she was driving, while a
fire engine passed. Seeing the engine
coming Mrs Williams alighted from
the carriage and sought to quiet tbs
horse by stroking its head, while hold
ing to the bit. AS the apparatus Went
by the animal plunged about and threw
Mrs Williams to the pavement, cut
ting a cash in her head and bruising
her about the body. She was carried
into a nearby residence and cared for
by physician, when she was removed
to her home. Her injuries are not be-
lieved to be dangerous. The fire was
a burning straw pile at st. Albans and
Rondo streets, which was extinguished
without damage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
WORK OF NATUR
Judge Bunn May Devote Tomorrow
Night to 1t.

Judge Bum sat in District Court
Room No. 6 yesterday morning and af-
ternoon and naturalized about thirty
five alien residents. The judge iAas not
yet determined in regard to what nights
he will hold court for the accommoda-
ton of per sons who desire to take out
final papers of citizenship, but today
he will give that matter his attention.
If another night session is held this
week it will be tomorrow night, al
though this has not been definitely
determined. Judge Bum probably will
schedule two nights Of next week for
the work The G l o b e tomorrow will
announce Judge Bunn's decision in the
matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
FIELD, SCHLICK { CO.
ALL ARE HELD, UP.
Salaries of Street Commissioners
VIII Not BE Paid This Week.

The board of aldermen, as was ex-
pected, referred the August pay roll
of the street commissioners to the COM
mittee on streets because the name of
Street Commissioner Kjelberg had been
scratched off the pay roll by the board
of public works. Mr. Kjelberg was ap-
pointed by City Engineer Rundlett to
success Mr. Carroll, who was not work.
ing in harmony with the city engineer
AS Mr. Carroll is Republican, related
by marriage to Mayor Dorah, the board
of public works demonstrated it's
loyalty to the party by drawing
red line through Kjelbergs name on
the pay roll. The board of aldermen
which, some time ago, declared war
against the board of public works and
the mayor, has accordingly declined to
pass the pay rolls of the other street
commissioners
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
.sI,s fnr a Rehearfng.

In the case Of s. Doug'as Ryan against
Dennis Ryan etrai, a petition for rehear-
ing was filed yesterday with Clerk Lang, Of
the United States circuit court, and the ap-
rem November 1a9 The petitioner is the plain
tif and he alleges that the court erred in
many of the findings and that the contract
had not been properly construed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
S SGINT Paul
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

There will be an examination Of teachers
In the primary and intermediate grades at
the Central high school Friday.
]. L. Strauch reported to the police last
night that his bicycle had been stolen from
in front of Relief hall, on Ninth street.
The Red river valley drainage commission
met Yesterday morning in the governor S
office. It was reported that with good WeatheT
the work now in progress Wouiu De HnlSneu
by Nov. 10.
Deal only where you are honestly treated.
Any storekeeper who tries to give you a
substitute for what you demand is not treat
ing you honestly and you shoulo take your
trade elsewhere.
The Immaculate Conception church of Pine
City and st. Patrick's Of Hinckley, both
Catholic parishes, filed articles OF 1ncorpora-
tion in the office OF the secretary OF state
yesterday.
Goods advertised for years are certain to
have merit or they would not be popular SUP,
stitutes are usually unknown quantities..
The moral is obvious. Get what you ask
for-take nothing else.
Two cases of scarlet fever we're reported at
the health Office yesterday, existing at $50
Sims street and at As Lawson street; diph-
liberia at 246 West Rose street and mem
branous Group at 951 Payne avenue.
Diphtheria is reported at 43 Louisa street,
915 East Seventh street and 246 West Rose
street; scarlet fever at 40 Lawson street ttwo
cases. and 915 East Seventh street, and MEM
branous Group at 951 Payne avenue.
Secretary Murray of the state BARRIERS
board, returned yesterday from Duluth where
he had attended to the prosecution Of ]. R.
Woodley for practicing as barber without
a state license. Woodley was fined $40 and
costs, amounting altogether to $1S.
The Warrington Mining and Manufacturing
company of St Paul, with capital stock
of s1,000000, filed articles Of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday. The
members are Russell R. Dorr, Edward ].
Cannon. Bryson T. Hutchinson, Geert A.
Vandersuis and VIM. R. Dorr
bicycle stolen from David Wallblom. Of
402 Jackson street, was yesterday recovered
by the police. The thief deserted the wheel
after having punctured the tire and left it
in an alley where it found by Officer
Jack Hennessey, who turned 1t over to the
owner.
Robert Wright, the travelling man arrest
ed on the charge of disorderly conduct for
having pushed a companion, A. P. Wright,
through a window in the Delcatessen res
taurant, Tuesday night was tried in the po-
lice court yesterday and discharged, on the
ground that the breaking of the window was
accident
Joseph Des Jardlns arrested on the charge
of larceny for having, it was alleged, re-
moved fixtures from a building which he
had lost on a mortgage, was discharged in
the police court yesterday. The discharge
was recommended by the county attorney,
who. said that the accused had undoubtedly
acted from no wrong mentions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
HE GOT HIS PAPERS.
How One Man Passed the NaturaIi-
zatiOn Examination.

Judge Bum, who is naturalizing aliens
these days, knows better than to ask them
questions that they could not answer in the
affirmative without committing perjury.
Therefore. he never inquiries OF an appl
cant for papers whether he understands
the principles of the constitution of the
United States the United States supreme
court itself having expressed doubts
the the applicant very much as he did son Of
old Ireland, who appeared in court yesterday:
"Dou you like this government better than
that which you have left?" inquired Judge
Bum.
Faith an Oi loike it a domsight betther
than Great Britain, and Oi hope to Gcd,
OpI niver be sint back there"
The papers were issued.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
Accused of LARGELY

Mary Fle1nming, a domestic in the employe
of A. S. Mark, 6l9 Grove street, was ar
rested last evening the charge of lar
ceny She is accused Of the theft of a
watch chain and a gold pin from her en-
ployer. The young woman came to st. Paul
from Portland Or, six weeks ago and has
since been working in the Mark family She
will be arraigned in the police court today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
sneak Thief Called.

Sneak thieves were abroad again yester-
day afternoon, when the room occupied by
Miss Marshall. at SIS st. Peter street, was
broken open and sealskin muff stolen. The
thieves were doubtless interrupted in their
operations shortly after entering the apart
ment, as a bureau showed evidence of a
hurried but only partial search. The theft
was reported to the police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
ED A. THEM PRESIDENT.
Annual Meeting of the ST. Paul Mu-
sicianS' Union.

st. Paul Musicians Union Local No.
"a, of the National League of Musi-
clans, held a large and enthusiastic
meeting yesterday afternoon. Officers
were elected for the ensuing year, and
a great deal of other routine interest
ing business was transacted, after
which refreshments were served by the
entertainment committee. The officers
elected are: President. Ed A. THEM;
vice president, John Hanson; secretary,
John Rodenkirchen; treasurer Fred
IhraoI,t
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
FOUND NO CRowDING.
One Feature of the Wisconsin
Comfy HOSnitaI Piau

Une FeatUre OF the W1scONs1n
County Hospital Plan.
Secretary Hart and other members
of the state board of corrections and
charities returned yesterday from a
weeks trip to Wisconsin, where they
went to look into the merits of the
county plan of caring for the insane.
While Secretary Hart was averse to
being quoted for or against the adop-
tion of the plan in this state, he said
that one feature of the system which
did please every member of the board
who made the trip, was that in the
eight hospitals visited there was no
overcrowding, as there is in the state
HOSPITALS in Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
On a Hunting Expedition

Joe Matz. Aid. Kaldunsh and ex-Ald. Joe
Ehrmanntraut have gone on hunting ex-
petition in the vicinity Of Detroit, MINI. 1t
is expected that fur, feathers and scales will
fly in every direction in that vicinity whilst
this wonderful trio are prowling around
there.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
City and County Democratic Com
mittee.

J. C. Michaels, chairman Of the city COM
mittee and John L. Townley, chairman of
the county committee have sent out the follow
ing notice: There will be joint meeting
OF the city and county committees at Swiss
Casino hall, Third and Minnesota streets,
Friday evening, Oct. s, at p. m, to con-
slider plan Of organization. naturalization
Of voters and other pertinent matters"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
Sustained His Action.

The superintendent of public instruction
yesterday heard the appeal of James w. Nc
Carter from the action Of Superintendent of
Schools Erick Erickson, of Renville coun-
ty. who denied McCarter a certificate to
teach The board sustained the county super
intendent
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
Grand jury Did Little.

The grand Jury OF, the district court did
not hold any afternoon session Yesterday.
In the morning ats te was t oetuplea oy tae m
connection with William F. Bickles transac-
tions in the Minnesota Savings bank. The
only witnesses examined were John Nusser
and E. ]. Heinlein. H. NJ. Temple and O.
L. Hyde were on hand to testify, but they
were excused until this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07

John M. Schwartz, for many years cashier
of the st. Cloud Merchants National bank
and also credit man for Foley Brothers, rail
road contractors, resigned both positions and
will Immediately assume the duties Of COM
mercial man for A. e. Guthrie G Co., the
we'll known railroad builders Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
10 Test Lunch Wagon Ordinance

The lunch wagon ordinance is to be test
of lunch wagons to pay TO the city an an
nual license of $50. William Bishop will make
the vicarious atonement of himself in be-
half of the other lunch wagon men. Mr..
is looking for trouble, refused to procure a
license. He arrested in consequence.
The question Of the constitutional:ty of the
ordinance will be argued before Judge Twohy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
Electric strikes Market wagon.

While coming to the city yesterday morn
ing with a load of market truck, Fred Pos
pher. living near McCarron's lake. was struck
by a Stryker avenue street car at Seventh
and st. Peter streets. The wagon was ever
turned and the driver thrown to the pave
ment. Pospher escaped with Slight injuries.
but the wagon was sadly damaged and the
horse had a leg broken, which necessitated
officer Carey shooting the animal. The ac-
cident occurred about $50 o'clock Will it was
still dark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II II fails to cure. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07

Is a Scientific,
pernanentcure.
1t is a kindly
vegetable anti
dote for the
poisonousprin
ciple in tobacco
and leaves the
system pure and
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-07
"EUREKA, we have found itr
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

Use the tobacco you require and take
Baco-Curo. 1t will notify you when to
sion hy removing the desire.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-07
mhe Late LEGISLATURE.

i AS time passes and the work OF
the recent reform legislature is dis
cused as a thing of the past, the fell
lows who were responsible for the ell
ection of this aggregation of insists,
seek in vain for an explanation of why
the popocrats were offered all the swag
during their recent meeting. Some
say, the republicans having been cleo
ted by the plutocrats, did not need
fixing; others claim that they were
fixed, but having had more experience
in such matters, knew enough to keep
still about it. But the rank and file
of the party, those who depend on
earning living rather than on secur-
ing an appointment at the hands or
the administration, are beginning to
awaken to the fact that they have
been duped; are beginning to realize
that a party cannot legislate good
crops; that the man who remains on
his farm or at his forge as he used to
do and hustles, is not complaining so
much of hard times as The fellow who
is trying to work the party for a job
1t is all bosh about one party being en-
tirely right and the other absolutely
wrong. The rank and file Of all par
ties are honest and well meaning. 1t
is their leaders who have been keeping
them at sword points with their
neighbors, simply that the war of
words may continue. These self ap-
pointed leaders are fast losing their
hold, and the men who have for sea.
son worked and voted with the reform
ers, are beginning slowly but surely to
slip back to the parties from which
they recently disintregated. Were an
election for members Of the legisla-
ture to occur at this time there would
not be score of populists elected in
the state. The pop party of Kansas
is out Of politics; its death knell has
been sounded; the free silver republic
cans have gotten what they could of
the spoils of victory and are abandon
ing them; the old line democrats, with
no place to 60, are quietly caucusing
and the chances are that they will
try to re-organize and get on deck as
party once. Without some serious
change takes place the pops can hard
ly expect to carry county in Kansas
at the coming election.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-07
~eadS the Riot Act.

~ Justice Of the Peace Sims, OF
Kansas City, Kansas, some time BACK
sentenced a boy to six months In the
county Jail for stealing 10 cents'worth
of pigs feet and hot tamales. Squire
Sims appeared before Governor Leedy
Wednesday and asked that the boy De
pardoned, as he had served about nan
the time for which he was sentenced,
when the following dialogue took
place:
"The prisoner has served three
months in Jail and has been punished
sufficiently"
"Then why did you not only give
him three months in the first place!
You Kansas City, Kans. justices have
a habit of sending some poor devilwho
steals a pig foot or hot tamale to jail
for six months and discharging THEY
ing bankers who rob the people out OF
thousands of dollars, just because they
have political pull"
Sims explained that he gave the boy
the heavy sentence in order to break
up a common practice then existing
inyArmourdale.
"Then why don't you bind some OF
those criminals who sore in the hlgh'
er ranks Of life over? Treat them all
alike. There is too much discrlmlna'
ton"
The Justice attempted to give an
other excuse, but the'governor dldn IT
care to hear it. Hetold the justice tc
90 home and have the notice for an
application for a pardon published and
mail it to him with the record OF the
case and he would'grant his pardon
lam no supreme court or high tri-
bunal established to spend my entire
time reviewing the acts of you justic-
es.,, he said. "When you sentence
the next prisoner, you had better take
into consideration.the circumstances
of the case, and not be compelled to
appear here again and admit that you
did a person a great injustice while
wearing the uiic,aI CLOAK"
It must be humiliating indeed for
LAWYER who has worked hard for the
conviction of an alleged law-breakeI
or a court which has sentenced him.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-07
nopS DiSintegrating.

There is no question but the
rank and file of the popocrat party are
sick of the late legislature. From all
quarters comes the report that their
party has been badly managed, and
many of the better class of pops are
open in their disapproval Of the way
in which these fellows permitted
themselves to be offered brides wheth-
ther they accepted them or not.
Many of them declare openly that
they are done with party whose
leaders are disgrace to the state OF
Kansas. If any of the pop members
were offered brides, it was after they
had indicated that they were for sale
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-07

nR. E. B. PARK, -,
~ Authorized Pension Claim Agent,
Has been very successful procuring pensions.
Lindsay block, Chanute Kansas
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-07

The democratic senators who are
plotting to delay the DINGHY tariff,
ought to reflect that the republicans,
neither in the Senate nor in the House
employed any obstructive tactics
against the Wilson bill. That meas
ure was chung" up for long time in
the senate, but the men who delayed
it were democrats. The republicans
gave an example of partisan decency
in 1894 which the democrats ought to
initiate in 1897. -GlObe- Democrat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-07
Terry, the Clown.

81 Sockless Jerry has succeeded in
getting his name in the newspapers
lately, by attacking Speaker Reed in
many ways. Monday the speaker gave
him further chance to expose his
pig-headedness which he did to per-
lection, but the House of Represen-
tatives sat down on the curiosity from
the Kansas Big Seventh with such a
unanimity that this freak will proba-
bly, be very tame from now on.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-07

to appear before the governor of the
state and ask that the prisoner be I'M
conditionally pardoned, unless in the
meantime new evidence has been dug
up that would convince said court or
attorney that the prisonser had not
committed the crime. With all his
shortcomings, we incline to believe
Governor Leedys censure of Justice
Sims was justifiable.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-07
e till They Fight.


The Topeka Independent, a Pop
paper recently started at Topeka adds
another interesting chapter to the
history of the Pop party in Kansas,
taking Ex-Governor Lewelllng as Its
theme, Among other things tho In
dependent says'
"The facts brought out by the legis-
lature investigation leaves no reason
able daubt as to Mr.. dwellings guilt.
The idea that such men as Harry Lam
dis and Senator Titus woul d malicious
ly invent such accusations for the film
sy reasons Mr.. Lewelling suggests Is
too silly to deserve moments consld-
Grafton. And, unfortunately for the
accused, he has been under clouds OF
suspicion for four years, and proml-
nent populists, of admitted integrity,
who would prefer to believe otherwise
say that the half has not been TOLD"
1.-TWO courses are now open for MI.
Lewelling. The most manly and hon
orable one is for him to resign his
places as railroad commissioner and
state senator, and thus, as FAR as Is
is now in his power, relieve those VINO
supported him when they supposed
him to be honest. If he adopts this
course, many will believe he was not
vicious at heart, but succumbed TO
temptation under trying circumstan-,
ces. as many men not essentially bad
have done before. Will he do this!
Those who dislike him most say ne
will not.
"The other course is to hold on as
long as possible, and try to brazen IL
out. II he elects to pursue this policy,
it will show that he is hardened
criminal who deserves no mercy ana
should be treated in public and in prl-
yate-as traitor to his party, an en-
emy to his country and disgrace to
humanity. Even if he he is an innate
scoundrel he should, after having been
so highly honoTed by a great party,
have decency enough to make the load
he has placed on its shoulders as nom
orable as possible and, if he refuses to
do so, the scorpion lash of public con-
tempt and indignation should scourge
him always and everywhere.
"But that will not be enough. Inc
members of the council cannot allow
him to remain on the board of railroad
commissioners. To delay his removal
a moment longer than is necessary
would be shrinking Of duty to the
state-and also to their party. Ihls
is so self-evident that any member
who fails to put himself on record for
removal should, and will, be RELOCATED
to private life
eff he tries to hold onto his seat IN
the senate that fact will be an au-
ditional reason why the legislature
should be called together, so that 1t
can purge itself at the earliest pos
sible moment; and every man who
loves the Populist party, and every
one who has any regard for the honor
of the state, should make public all OF
the facts within their knowledge
while lawyers arr searching the crlml-
nal statutes to see on how many
counts he can be Indicated. If he In
sists on war, it should be relentless"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-07

With cattle, hogs, corn, wheat, and
in fact, about everything farmer has
to sell going up, we will soon be COM
PEELED to believe our season Of pros
perity is approaching.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-07
Rail Road Time Table.

SANTA FE ROUTE.
MAIN LINE-Going North.
No 90, Mail and Express, depart ls@p m
2l6, Freight, 900 a m
Como SOUTH.
No POI, Mail and Express, depart Ssspm
2l5, Freight and Aeon arrives 2Ebpm
CHANUTE & BENEDICT EXT-Going East
No 21O, Mail and Express, arrive u 20pm
2l8, Freight and Aeon 6l5 p m
GOING WEST
No 200, Passenger, depart 305pm
219, Accommodation 100 a m
GIRARD BRANCH-Going West.
No 2M, Mail and Express, depart SWpm
27, Freight s 10am
No 242, Mail and Express arrive II 40 p m
248, Freight 6%pm
MADISON BRANCH.
No 200, Passenger depart S05pm
273, Mixed " 230pm
210, Passenger arrive IL 20pm
ga, Mixed &" IL 80 pm
CD. YOUNG, Agent.
NJ. K. & T. Z. R.-Going North.
No 10, Passenger. q p m
49, Local Freight ........." SU a IN
GOING SOUTH
No 8, Passenger. ................. IL 10 m
81, Local Freight ............. ~ p m
b. d. BRowNELL, Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-04
TALK OF FOUL PLAY.
Philip CIine's Relatives Fear He
Was Murdered.

At the request of relatives of Philip Cline,
who was killed at Post Siding by a Duluth
passenger train June Il, Detective Campbell
Is seeking concerning CIine's
whereabouts for two weeks before his death,
and also for personal effects which the dead
man is said to have possessed. So far there
is no evidence to show that Cline met his
death other than by accident or through
suicidal intent, and. the theory of possible
murder is hardly considered tenable in the
light of the investigation at the time Of Cline's
death and subsequent information gathered by
Detective Campbell. Two weeks before his
death Cline moved from a boarding house
kept by Henry Kuehne. at 1873 East Third
street, but where he lived afterward is a
mystery. He is thought to have possessed
some property left by his mother a few months
before his death, which is believed to have
been located in papers which he is thought
to have either carried with him or kept among
his belongings. No papers of value were
found on the body and it is said his watch
was missing.
Carroll Anderson, a youth living at Post
Siding, has informed Detective Campbell that
he talked with Cline shortly before his death.
The young man says Cline talked discon-
solately about life and wanted to borrow %
cents from him. Cline's relatives, however. say
he was known to have had several $40 bills
a few days before he was killed.