davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Bishop Ready for Arraisnment

James H. Bishop was in Judge Simpsons
court room yesterday, expecting an arraign-
ment on an indictment charging the receiving
of money on deposit in an insolvent bank,
in connection with his capacity as director of
the Irish-Anerican bank. There was some
hitch in the securing of his bondsmen, how
ever, and the arraignment on the charge was
continued until Monday morning, when 9th
ers of the directors, it is expected, will also
be arraigned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Rafting Works Close.

Special to the Globe
WINONA, Mimi, June 19.-The West New
ton Rafting works closed down for the sea-
son this afternoon. The seasons output was
about two hundred million feet This is only
a third of the usual seasons work. A large
quantity of logs were left over from last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
The Oracle Kent Through the DaIles
of the st. CrOix.

Every day, except Mondays, the st.
Paul & Duluth Railroad train, leaving
ST. Paul 9:05 a. m, connects at Tay-
lor's Falls with the steamer Oracle
Kent" for Saltwater, thirty-one miles
down the beautiful st. Croix river,
thence rail to st. PadL Round trip
rate $3.50, includes both rail and boat.
Offices 1876 Robert street and Union De-
not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

BENSON, Mimi, June 19.-The county COM
missiOners have accepted design for a new
court house, to cost about $40, 900. drawn by
H. Jacobson of st. Paul. Al bids for the
jected, but later proposition from the Mil
waukee Bridge company was accepted, the
price given being nearly one-half of that of
the lowest bid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
BLAZE IN WOOL.
Straightforward Dollars the Total
Estimated Damage.

PROVIDENCE, r. 1 June 19--At 10 o'clock
tonight fire broke out among bales of raw
wool stored in the house of the Manton mills
at Manton village at the city line. The flames
quickly spread through the three-story wood
en- building, which was soon Quilted. The aU-
tomato sprinklers in the finishing room Of
the main mill went off. and the damage to
the goods in this department from water
will equal the loss of the wool. The entire
damage is estimated at about $50, 900 by the
owner, H. A. Kmball. The mill is employed
on woolens and worsted. and employs about
500 hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
LIGHTNING AS A. sCORCHER.
Used Up n Bicycle and Played Lively
Franks.

A bolt Of lightning had a good time
at the residence of j. w. Fleu 1927
Second avenue south, Friday morning
during the progress of the thunder
storm. The windows on one side Of
the house were shattered. the kitchen
was torn up and the ice box demolisn-
ed. In some uneXplainabl manner a
horse shoe, which had hung outside
on the house, was carried under the
structure andlup through the floor in
side. A bicycle in the shed was twist
ed into a shapeless mass. No one was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
The Transformation of TriIby.

An illusion, so perfect and complete in
every way that the eye is deceived and the
senses cannot be relied upon, has attracted
thousands Of people to the big store of S. E.
Olson company during the past few DAYS
The Illusion represents the transformation of
Trilby from the marble statue and then a re-
version of the change, which occurs in such
an artistic manner that it is impossible to
detect the real from the unreal or to tell
Just at what point the transformation takes
place. The illusion is the work of light
effects arranged and worked by skilled hands
at great expense to S. E. Olson company
The exhibitions are given free by the big
store and all who visit the establishment are
cordially invited to see it. Admission is with
out any restriction whatever. The illusion
is located on the second floor in a portion
of the carpet department. Seats are fur
nished to those who desire to rest themselves.
White Benr Lake the Popular Resort.
Excursion tickets to White Bear Lake
and return are only So cents on week
days and 25- cents on Sundays. Ere
Quent service. Double track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
California

Can be reached via Chicago Great
Western Railway for a very small
amount of money on account of the
Y. P. S. G. e. Low rate tickets will be
on sale June 20 and 80, July 1, and
Sd. See. Maple Leaf Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
What Makes Men Strong?

ELECIRCITYhe Fountain of YOUTH the perpetual energy
which sustains all animal life It is the from which springs
the bubbng spirit of Joy manhood
1nent which keeps the force old good
When the body charged with it the vital
Confidence flashes from the and the firm
WELL how it with Are you weak gloomy wanting
brain If begin at once
using this famous appliance for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
White Rem
Charter Commission ordered.

The ordinance providing for the appoint
ment of a charter commission has been signed
by Mayor Pratt and officially published and
is hence a law. The appointment of the COM
missiOners fifteen in number is vested in the
judges of the district court. When they will
act has not yet been determined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
New UIm Graduates,

Special to the Globe
NEW ULM, Mimi, June 19.-The public
schools closed here we ;terday with appropri-
ate exercises High school graduated six on
Thursday. Assistant State Superintendent
Hyde delivered the address and presented
diplomas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

YANKTON, S. D.. June 19.-The torrid
heat which has prevailed all the week Is more
severe tonight. Storm clouds appear only to
scatter and no rain falls. Small grain needs
rain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Won Rombach Mav Re Luc1

WASHINGTON, June LIT is very likely
that Hon. F. Won Bombach of Alexandria
Will receive consulate. He is a personal
friend of Senator Nelson, and it is said that
he can have the choice of several good places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Patents Issued.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-List of patents
issued this week to Northwestern inventors
reported by T. d. Merwin, patent lawyer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
spicer Cases Take precedence.

Special to the Globe. ~
STEELE, N. D., June 19.-Court has ad-
journed till August. It could not finish the
murder cases first 4'i'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
SIX THOUSAND DEAD.
Magnitude of the Disaster In India
Rapidly Growing.

SIMLA, June LIT is announced to-
day, that over 5000 lives have been
lost by the earthquake disturbances,
which have recently visited the province
of Assam. A message OF coincidence
has been received from Queen Victoria.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-29
NOT ON THE PROGRAMME.
Five Hundred Men Take a Hand In
Evangelist Gourley's Services
Mt LAWRENCE.

Lawrence. Kas., Sept. 2s-(Special0 ]. H.
Gourley, the hypnotic preacher, did not
heed the warming of 800 indignant citizens
last night when they cut down his tent and
told him to leave town, but he and his few
followers spent the entire day rebuilding
the tabernacle and preparing to hold meet
ings again tonight. The mayor and sheriff
were appealed to, and special guard de-
manded. They announced there would be a
meeting, II 1t had to be held in blood. and
some of the faithful carried guns with them
to the tent. Fully 5000 people attended the
meeting. Mayor Gould and his entire po-
lice force and Sheriff Moore and his depu-
ties were on hand and stationed at every
corner of the tent. Everything went
smoothly and orderly until they began to
manifest the power" and several young
girls fell under his peculiar influence, when,
suddenly 500 determined men marched past
the officers and into the tent. singing, above
the means and screams and shouts OF the
mourners, "There'H Be Hot Time in the
Old Tent Tonight" A shout went up.
Let 'er CO." and down came the tent.
which was soon torn to .shreds. 1t was
crowded with people, but all got out and no
one was injured. The preacher Is probably
running yet. His adherents have been
plainly told that he will receive robe Of
tar and feathers next.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-29
SHORT ON CANDIDATES.
Douglas County Whatnots Find 1t Inn
possible to Complete n Fu-
sSNn THDp-o<

Lawrence. Kas.. Sept. 2S-(Special) The
Populists, Democrats and silverites held
their county conventions here to-day and
nominated ticket with the exception of
treasurer. which they referred to the coun-
ty committee. They held separate conven-
tions with conference committees reporting
from each to the other. Senator Harris
addressed the Populists at the court house,
which was the largest crowd and took the
responsibility of apportioning the ticket.
They offered two places to the silverites
and like number to the Democrats. The
silverites named silver Republican for
coroner and an old-time Democrat for sur
veyor. The Democrats failed to get anyone
to accept the nomination for sheriff or
treasurer and requested the Pops to COM
piete the ticket. After making as high as
twelve nominations for a single place be-
fore anyone would accept. they adjourned
with the following ticket: Sheriff. T. F.
Pine; treasurer. Ito be filled by anybody
who can be forced to run); clerk, William
Draper; coroner. P. NJ. Lewis; surveyor,
T. C. Darling; commissioner, W. NJ. Stew
art. They wrangled and nearly came to
blows over naming chairman Of the COM
mittee whether he should be Leedy or
antf-Leedy man. The fight was so close
and uncertain that both withdrew their
candidates and took a man that admitted
he didn't care which won.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-29
"JoE" SMITH ON RECIPROCITY.
Thinks 1t Offers Great Opportunities
for Increasing Our Latin.
American Trade.

Washington, Sept. 2S-Joseph P. Smith.
director of the bureau of American repub-
lies, will have an article in the forthcom-
ing bulletin of the bureau. outlining the
extent to which, in his estimation, reci-
procity can be applied under the new tar
iff, law in fostering the trade between the
United States and Mexico, Central Amer
lea and the West Indies. He shows the
expansion of this trade through recent inn
proved means of communication by rail and
steamship, and concerning Mexico, says:
IF transportation enterprises are supple
mented by a wise system of reciprocity.
of mutually beneficial trade under the stim-
ulus of closer intercourse and a better ac-
quaintance.- The tariffs of the two coun-
tries levy. duties on the products of eacn.
which afford the basis for advantageous
concessions. The United States could well
afford in to iorsnd remit or modify
fruits in exchange for the lowering of Mex
lean import duties upon manufactured arti:
there eaG be n te DOUBT at
ments so friendly and so keenly desirous of
increasing trade. the one with the other,
will be heartily applauded by the masses Of
president Of Mexico, General Porfiro Diaz.
spirit toward the United States, and is un-
derstood to be strongly inclined to some
effective ferp Of reeipEoeity The admin ID
sumed to be equally interested in the re.
moval of obstacles to trade development"
Mr. Smith says the same is true as to
the trade of Central America and the West
Indies, with the single exception of Cuba.
Many of the British colonies to the south.
ward are he says, practically dependent
onsthe United States for the necessaries Of
life. and reciprocity would insure the sale
to them of many articles which they now
As to Cuba, he says: Economic forces
alone may be expected to compel solution
bring that fertile island into. clos. relation
with the United States: Exhaustion must US
parties to the present. struggle to. terms,
even should the United States, as Is most
, unlikely. fail in Its endeavors to effect an
adjustment in the interest of humanity and
the principles which all true Americans
have ever had at heart. A step toward reci-
procity has already been taken. even under
the present conditions. Notwithstanding
the frequently exhibited disclination Of the
Spanish government to make any conces-
sions to the United States, the cable dis
patches announce that new customs tar
| iff has been formed for Cuba. which reduces
| the duties upon nearly all goods imported
| from the United States"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-29
VICTIMS OF "BLAcK DAMP"
Five Coal Miners Lose Their Lives
While Fighting Fire in a Penn
aylyuuia Mine,

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Five men this
afternoon met horrible.death from black
damp" the after accumulation of fire. in
the Jermyn No. mine near Rendham. The
dead are: Isaac Watkins, fire boss, SO
years, married; William Tompkins. q
years, single; Joseph Smith. So years, mar
ried; John Gallagher. AZ years, wife and
seven children; William Franklin. "a years,
wife.
The bodies of all but Watkins were re-
covered at $50 o'clock by gang of men
who went down into the mine with supplies
for combating the fire. At midnight the
remains of Watkins have not been found.
Since last Tuesday the fire had been rag
ing in the mine; The men who lost their
lives represented one shift" They went
on duty at 3 o'clock and nobody knew of
their death until the discovery of the life
less bodies. Not a man in the party sur
vived to tell the story. In the case of each
body the head pointed toward the shaft.
indicating that they had groped and strug7
gled toward the shaft and fresher air,
while suffocation was oyertaking them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-29
THE STILLS ABDUCTION CASE.
Justice Nelson Discharges Defendants
on Ground of Mrs. Stills Al
legged Bad Character.

Lection, Mo-, Sept 2S.-(Special0 The de-
fense in the Stills abduction case was the
order for the day in the court of Justice
Nelson at this place to-day, but before a
crowd of not one-fourth that of yesterday.
The feeling was general last night that the
defendants would be bound over. The in
PRODUCTION of evidence was ended at 4
o'clock and the arguments of counsel filled
the time between that hour and o'clock.
Al that time the justice rendered his de-
Cision, discharging the defendants from
custody. for the reason that il was shown
that Mrs. Stills had not been known TO be
of good character. The announcement OF
the result was greeted with occasional
cheers from the friends of the accused and
groans from the other faction.
The defense opened by presenting several
citizens of Benton county who swore Stills
and his wife had bad reputation in that
county, and followed this by proof that
Mrs. Stills went with the defendants of her
own free will.
The adherents of the defendants are al
ready beginning to celebrate. Filled with
Lection hop tea they are yelling vigor-
ously about the streets and preparing for a
night of celebration. All talk of mob law
has died down, but there will probably be
an investigation by the grand jury.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-29
SAYS REPUBLICANS WILL CARRY
BARBER COUNTY THIS YEAR.
WANTS NO SPECIAL SESSION.
"NO NEED TO DE HAsTY IN 4LEGIs.
LATIvE MATTERS"
says There Are Too Many Laws on the
Statute Books Now - Declares
That the Silver Question
VIII De the Issue
Next Year.

topeka. Kas., Sept. 2S.-(Special.); The
Republicans are certain to carry my county
this fall" said Congressman Jerry Simpson
to The journal correspondent shortly after
his arrival to-day from the short grass
country "There is no chance for the Pop
ulists to win. Some of the foolish Pops IN
Barber county have got 1t into their heads
that it is time to quit monkeying with the
Democrats and they have put up middle
of-the-road ticket. The regular old-time
fusion crowd has also named ticket. With
the Populist vote divided, the Republicans
can't help but win. We never had more
than 100 votes as a margin, anyhow, and
am sure that the middle-of-the-roaders'
ticket will get enough votes to do us up"
When asked for an opinion about the
issue next year, he said: 1T will be the
same old silver question. That must be
settled first"
HAS not the price of wheat and other
farm products settled that issue?" was
asked. ii
mo, sir The high, price of wheat and
other products is simply temporary. Next
year wheat will be as cheap as it ever was,
and perhaps cheaper. Other products will
also be cheap. High prices cannot last.
Under the Republican policy. the producers
cannot hope for high prices to rule long.
will you Republicans be? 1t will be our
time to laugh, and, as the saying goes, He
who laughs last laughs best.
What about the necessity of an extra
session."
81 don't see any necessity for one. OF
course may not be posted on the situation,
and there may be reasons for calling one,
but from all know can see no reason for
one. There is no need to be hasty in leg
islative matters. These reform questions
will be solved some day, and it's no use
trying to hurry them up with a special
session. The cost should be taken into con-
sideration. Then, besides. there are too
many laws now. If the legislature would
wipe out lot of laws now in force 1t might
be good thing to get 1t together in extra
session, but it won't do it. Too many of
the members think they have to get some
bill passed in order to show themselves off
before their constituents. AS a result, the
statute books are filed with great many
laws which are good for nothing else ex-
cept to help corporations out once in a
while. The more laws on the books the
better the corporations like it,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-29
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured
You May Have Sample Bottle of the Great Discovery
DR.. Kilmers SwampRoot Sent Free by Mail


advances the face looks saow
proof need doctorng.
mild
gs fifty and
wonderful
offer
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-29
HALE-CAMERON.
Son of n Maine Senator Weds the
Daughter of n Pennsylva-
min Ex-senator.

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 2s.-Chandler Hale,
son of United States Senator Eugene Hale.
of Maine, and Miss Rachael Burnside Cam
eron, youngest daughter of ex-United
states Senator J. Donald Cameron, were
married at noon to-day at the Cameron
Country l try place. % near Harrisburg. the. cere-
mony being performed by Rev. pr. George
Preshvterian church of this city. The
ushers were James NJ. Cameron, brother
Of the bride, Vance C. Mccormick 11'lIc t,.lNa her
of rev York. a son of ex-United States
Senator Brice, and ]. Cabot Lodge, of
Washington, son of the senator from Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Hale left on a. tour previous
to their journey to Rome, where the groom
will soon begin his duties as secretary to
the American legation.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-29
ATTEMPT TO BURN TWO TOWNS
FirebuEs Make Desperate Efforts to
Destroy stockton, Cal, and
Arlington. Neb.

Stockton, Cal, Sept. 2s.-An attempt was
made early this mprning to burn down the
business portion of the city. several in
cendiary fires being started simultaneously.
No great damage was done. The officers
suppose the attempt was made by compan-
ions of Robber Ford, who was shot dead
by the police several nights ago after he
had tried to kill number of people.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 2S.-A desperate at
tempt to burn the village of Arlington, in
from here. was made this morning. The
watchman discovered two men on the street
at o'clock with masks. He gave chase,
broke out in four places. The villagers, by
dint of desperate work, saved much prop
erty from destruction. The total loss is
about SRI, 600.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-29
BLOW AT THE P0oLRooMs.
Upper House Rescind. That Section o,
an Ordinance Licensing
POOIroOms


The upper house of the council last night
eliminated the clause licensing poolrooms
from the general license ordinance of the
city. This action was taken at the request
of Mayor Jones. President Graham and
Aldermen Wyne and Johnston were absent
and Alderman Morrison presided.
II response to questions by Alderman
Morrison, City Counselor Middlebrook said
that the poolrooms had taken out licenses
until January l and that the city council
might provide by ordinance for the return
of the money collected from them for these
licenses. The repeal Of the clause licensing
these gambling institutions would materi-
ally aid the police in their warfare upon
them, he said.
The vote upon the amendment was ayes
and l nay, the negative vote being cast by
Alderman Morrison.
The lower house passed number Of pub
lie improvements resolutions and ordi-
nances and then adjourned. Councilman
Simonds, the generalissirno of the park
knockers, was absent.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-29
MANY JoINTIsTs ARRESTED.
Topeka Temperance Committee Keep
ing Its Promise to Make War
on Lawbreal~fnE.

Topeka, Kas., Sept 2S-(Special) More
than a dozen jointists were<arrested to-day
on state warrants issued upon complaint of
members of the temperance committee.
Spoilers are at work and every time any
evidence is obtained a warrant is issued.
The temperance committee says that
Sheriff Kepley is performing his duty well,
but that the police department is rendering
no assistance whatever. THE good peo-
pie of Kansas will not have Governor
Leedy to thank for the enforcement of the
prohibitory law in Topeka this week" said
Il member this afternoon. HIS police de-
partment is not only not rendering us any
assistance. but is actually blocking our eff
forts by giving the jointists tips as to who
our detectives are"
The officers made mistake In the arrest
of one man to-day. warrant was issued
for jointist named Pigg. The officers ar
rested Il brother of the man for whom the
warrant was issued. A damage suit is
threatened.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-29
Mr.. BOYLE WILL NOT ACT.
He Will Let the People of Larned
Have Joints If. They
Want Them

Topeka. Kas.. Sept. 2s.-(special.) Attor-
ney General Boyle to-day received a petit
tion from about twenty-five people of
Larned, kas., asking him to appoint an
assistant attorney general to enforce the
prohibitory law in Pawnee county. 1t is
charged that Larned is filed with joints,
and that the county attorney refuses to
prosecute them. The attorney general will
not appoint an assistant, however, as he
is opposed to interfering in local affairs.
He believes that If county attorney is
backed by local sentiment he will enforce
the law. If the sentiment at Larned will
charged in the petition, MIR. Boyle does not
believe an assistant attorney general would
rect with success in his efforts to close the
iciDfS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-09-29
$4,000 FIRE AT MEXICO, MO.
Several Business Houses and a Livery
Stable Containing Twenty-three
Horses Burned.

Mexico No., Sept. 2s.-(special) The
West block, valued at $4,000. was consumed
tonight by fire which started at $50 in
the L. B. Morris livery stable. The postof-
flee was saved. Business houses occupied
by A. NJ. Trimble. furniture and hardware;
Toalson's barber shop, office of water works
and electric light, Bryariy's lunchroom,
Boomers shoe shop and Mason Creasey's
secondhand store. went up in flames. The
rear of the Ringo hotel was aflame, but
1T 11:35 was under control. Twenty-three
loss is not half covered by insurance.