davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
LAWS MUST BE ENFORCED.
Judge Lochren's Instructions to
Jury in Interstate Cases.


There were a number Of curious peo-
pie in the court room in the federal
building Yesterday when the Septem-
Der term of the United States court
convened. A few railroad attorneys
hung around the halls, but none of
the Subpoenaed persons We're on hand
to get light upon their fate in the in
terState commerce cases. United
States Attorney Stringer and Special
Attorney Marchand were there and
full of business.
In making his charge to the grand
jury Judge Lochren, besides laying
the customary injunction upon that
body, said something about violation
of the interstate commerce laws that
prepared the jury to do its duty in the
matter The judge reminded the jury
that congress had enacted certain
laws, that those laws were just and
constitutional and should be enforced
The charge on this point exactly as
spoken by the Judge is as follows:
The constitution of the United States
has vested in congress the power to regu-
late commerce among the states; and IN
exercise of that power congress mas passed
laws providing that charges for the trans
portation, handling and storage OF goods IN
the course of such commerce by railroads
shall be Just and reasonable as we'll as uni
form. and prohibiting determinations in
favor of any as against others, and all re-
bates pooling and other prossible evasion of
these regulations, and has pronounced penal
ties against the infraction OF the regulations.
1t has placed this subject with certain de-
fined powers under the supervision of the
interstate commerce commission. The JUS
tice and necessity of enforcing the wholesome
laws of congress upon this subject IS Oh,
vious to all even if it rested with courts and
juries to consider the policy of any law.
But have nothing to do with such ques-
tions. 1t is our sworn duty to enforce all
laws as we find them enacted by the legis-
lative branch of the government"
The grand jury retired, but first took up
the consideration of number of petty crimi-
nal cases. The first one disposed of was the
case of A. E. Bischman, of Willmar, Mimi,
who is charged with making improper pro-
posals through the mails After that the
of the alleged counterfeiter Albert Lin
den, disposed of. Exactly at noon an
indictment was returned against one or the
other of the prisoners named and the ar
raignment took place yesterday afternoon.
The witnesses in the interstate commerce
cases will hardly be called before today or to-
morrow.
The rest of the morning in court was con-
sumed in setting cases fer trial and in listen
ing to motions and arguments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
SIXTH REGIMENT REUNION.
Col. Crooks Elected Commander for
the Ensuing Year.


The annual meeting of the Sixth
Minnesota Infantry Volunteers asso
citation was held yesterday in Morgan
Post hall. Col William Crooks, presi-
dent of the organization, presided, and
called the meeting to order, after an
exchange of friendly greetings between
the $50 comrades and their friends who
were present. Col. Crooks congratu-
lated the survivors of the regiment on
the increase of devotion and patriot
ism for this country, and urged them
to teach their children to love and
revere the flag for which their fathers
fought The list Of comrades present
was then made out according to COM
panies. Resolutions of sympathy were
offered to those unable to attend
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Col. William Crooks, st. Paul.
president; F. F. Thornton, Benson,
Mimi, secretary; George 3. Gardner,
Minneapolis, corresponding secretary;
o. H. Shepley, Minneapolis, treasurer.
The following were elected officers
of the different company organiza-
tons:
Company A-E. c. Erickson, president; G.
B. Gardner, secretary.
Company B-Samuel c. Howe president; 0.
H. Bushnell, secretary; Peter Church. treas
urer.
Company C-R R. Hutchinson. president;
Thomas Watts, secretary.
Company D-Wash. Pierce, president; o.
H. Shepley, secretary.
Company E-Matt Hall, president; Joseph
Smith, secretary.
Company F-john Nelson, president; C. H.
Watson, secretary.
Company CHI. D. McCloud, president; Val
Stoltz vice president; G. ]. Sutheimer, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Company H-W. D. Lovelace, president, j.
P. Patton, secretary.
Company Henry Walter, president;
Thomas Hodson. secretary.
Company K-James Neal, president; Leland
P. Smith, secretary
The next meeting of the regiment
will be held on the third day of the
state fair in ,'9S, al the capitol build
ing, ST. Paul. After the adjournment
of the meeting the survivors of the
Birch Coulie association held short
reunion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
jelly uNpERTAKERs MEET.
j. Newton Mind Extends Welcome
for Minneapolis.

The Tri-State Funeral Directors associa-
ton met in annual session yesterday at the l.
o. o. F. ha |, First avenue south and Wash
ington. When the convention called to
order by President G. R. Crosby, of St. Cloud
ninety delegates responded to the roll CALL
larger number than at any previous conven-
ton. The first thing on the programme was
the address by the president, which reviewed
the work of the year and congratulated the
ASSOCIATION upon the success which had
crowned its efforts.
After the reading of the minutes of the last
session by Secretary John NJ. Gleason, of Min
neapols, Prof. Hohenschuh of the Western
College of Embalming. of Chicago, delivered
an address upon the recent national conference
of boards of health, dea ing principally with
the new rules for the shipment of bodies,
suggested at the meeting. The address a
scholarly treatise on the subject, and was re-
ceived with great attention.
The treasurer's report showed the asso-
citation to be on a sound financial basis An
address of welcome delivered by ]. New
ton Mind who also took up the subject
treated of in Prof. Hohenschuh's address.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
first lecture connected with the embalming
school. 1t was given by Prof. Hohenschuh
and was upon the subject of Sanitation and
Bacteriology.' Considerable discussion fol-
lowed the address.
The convention will remain in session all
day today. The association is composed of the
funeral directors of Minnesota North and
South Dakota, and has been organized about
twelve years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
Students Ready for Work.

Registration of new and old students at the
State university continued at a lively rate
yesterday afternoon, and by the time that
Registrar E. B. Johnson pulled in the latch
string on his office door, shortly after noon,
most of the candidates for admission had been
considered The registration has not yet been
footed UP, and will not be officially until the
latter part of the week. The indications are,
however, for a big increase over the attend
ance of last year. The students gathered
in chapel for the first time yesterday morn
ing and listened to a few words OF advice
from President Northrop Today the regular
lectures and classroom work will begin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

neapolis did as the Minneapolitans and
consequently the satisfactory result to
all concerned.
By 1890 the crowd began to get rest
less, and when the parade had passed
the crowd thronged into the street
with a shout and with one accord made
for their lodgings, tired but happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
Burglar Suspects Held.

liver Jansen and Joseph Carter. two of the
five young men arrested Monday evening by
the police, and he'd on suspicion of having
attempted burglary at the Thompson resi-
dence, 2012 Chicago avenue, waived examina-
ton when arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday, and were held TO await the action
of the grand jury, bail being fixed at $500 in
each case. The other suspects were released,
there being insufficient evidence on which to
hold them The police believe that the two
former are responsible for many of the bur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
Special Carnival Trains.

For the accommodation of the peo
PIE of Oakland, Highwood. Red Rock,
Newport and ST. Paul Park. who wish
to witness the Carnival displays dur
ing State Fair week, the Burlington
will, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings Sept. Z, 8. 9
and 10, run a special evening train,
leaving Pullman avenue at 7:25 2. m.
and returning leave St.IPaul union
depot at 11:20 p. m. The late train
Saturday evening will run as usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
HELD UP = FREIGHT.
report of Wholesale Robbery on
the H. & ID.

Edward F. Flanders, a farm hand, who ar
rived in the city yesterday, gave to the police
the details of a wholesale hold-up which oc
CURED on freight train on the Hastings &
Dakota road near Milan MINI. He says that
through the freight train and held up one
or two harvest hands at time. One man
was badly pounded up and when he attempted
to get away shot at. Flanders bears
marks on his face CT having been roughly
treated. He says he was struck twice with
the butt end OF revolver The thieves took
$3.50 from him, but missed $45 draft. From
one man they took So in money and another
lost his watch The affair happened about
dusk Monday NIGHT. The thieves left the
train at Appleton. The train hands were
poweriess to- do anything Flanders says.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
BANKERS COMING.
They Will Be the Guests of F. n
Peavey, in minneapolis.


About a dozen prominent bankers of
the East, including Boston, Canada and
Chicago, will arrive in Minneapolis to-
day, and will be the guests Of F. H.
Peavey. Mr.. Peavey has issued invita-
tions for dinner to be given tonight,
at his beautiful summer home, High
croft, at Lake Minnetonka. At this
dinner number of the leading grain
men of the city will be present, about
tN enty-eight invitations having been
issued. At 9 o'clock Thursday morning,
the party, which will number about
fourteen, will leave over the Northern
Pacific for a trip over that line, which
will include Minnesota, the Dakotas
and the party will wind up at Omaha,
going there over the Omaha road The
object of the Eastern bankers in TAX
ing this trip, is to see the country, and
it will undoubtedly be one of much
pleasure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
DR.. Nelson
2z6=226 Washington Av. South,
Cor. Third Av., Minneapo=
lis. Mimi.


whose experience i'll the treat
ment of these diseases estab-
fishes the fact beyond all ques-
ton that he is the only truly re-
liable and leading specialist in the
Northwest for their certain cure.
Remember, DR.. Nelson's treat
ment differs from all others, and
by consulting him he may most
agreeably surprise you, as he has
thousands of sufferers by curing
them after all hopes of cure had
been despaired of. His marvel
Gus success in curing these dis
eases challenges the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
Three Lives Lost.

READING, Pa, Sept IA Philadelphia &
Reading wrecking engine crashed into a
wagon at a grade crossing at Brush Valley,
a few miles above Reading, tonight and three
lives were lost The dead are: Evan HES
ter aged 40 years; Warren Faust aged 10;
Leon Faust, aged Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08

gage from the yellow fever infected points In
louisiana end Mississippi un4ess accompanied
nv a certificate that he has not been exposed
to the disease within fifteen days from the
time of his departure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
NO NEW CASES OF YELLOW FEVER
REPORTED AT NEW
ORLEANS.
HEALTH OFFICIALS BUSY.
NO PRECAUTIONS SPARED TO PRE-
VENT THE DISEASE BECOM-
ING EPIDEMIC.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO HELP.
Ocean Springs, Where the Scare Or
iginated, Absolutely Cut Off
From the World.

BILOXI, Miss, Sept. AT 1880
o'clock tonight three we'll defined cases
of yellow fever are reported here. They
are under guard, and no fear is felt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
FURNITURE MEN MEET.
They Take Up Discussion of the De-
partment Store Question.

The inception of the proposed reor-
ganization Of the retail furniture deal
ers of the Northwest was furnished
in a preliminary meeting held yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
Quarantine DECLARED.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. THE state
board of health has issued proclamation
excluding from the state all persons and bag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
OHIO NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.
IT Is Probable a State Ticket VIII
BE Named.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. THE state
Democratic convention will assemble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
SALTWATER NEWS.

PopuIfsts Place in Nomination
City Ticket.
PopuIists held city convention yes
terday and nominated the folloWins
ticket: Municipal judge, H. N. Set
ger: aldermen, First ward, Maurice
Stiney: Second, Charles ]. Burns; third,
Robert SmithsOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
Fur Department,

Ne,cest and Most Stylish Winter Goods.
We carry more Furs-raw,
tan and made-up-than any
exclusive Fur establishment in
the Northwest. We sent an
emissary to Leipsic, the Fur
market of the world, for this
season, as has been Our Gus
tom for several seasons. This
is the way we provide such
complete stocks and secure the
best Siberian and Arctic Pelts
and Furs at lowest prices.
Our prices are low and quail
tiles are the best. We have
everything from a Neck Scarf
at $1.23 to an Alaska Seal
Newmarket at $3.50 for La
dies, and for Men everything
from a good Coat at $40 to a
fine Otter Coat at $500.
Fur Departn eut-Second Floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
Merchant Tailor Dept.

The largest and most COM
plete stock of Foreign and
Domestic Woolens in the
Northwest, including all the
Novelties and Staples of the
season. Prices on Suits, Over
coats and Trousers below COM
petition. Sty.e, Workmanship
and Fit only equaled by the
best tailors. Our out-of-town
friends are requested to leave
their orders early SO we can
try on their garments before
they go home. Give us a call;
it is a pleasure to show these
goods, even though you are
not ready to place an order.
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
Man!
Where IS
Your
Strength?

the vgo given you by Where is manly
bearing your hearty grasp of the hand Have wasted ex
dissipation? gone? full of bitterness
you? your spent broog your trouble and
nights n restless tossing?
DR.. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT.
hope spring your heart for this grand remedy will restore
seeeem Read how done
the Glasses of Men, which will be closely
sealed without marks Don't off Call address
DR.. A. T. SANDEN, as si $5s s. H''',
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
VALUABLE VALISE.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth of Jewelry.

WORTH OF JeWeIry.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. Gus
toms inspectors at Laredo have found
an unclaimed grip on a train contain
ing $500, 600 worth Of diamonds, jewelry
and other valuables.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-08
Cloak ParIOrS.

Seasonable and Fashionable Garments.
Today "wednesday we will
place on sale about 400 Ladies'
new stylish '97 Fall Jackets,
strictly tailor made from
finest Kersey, Imported Bea-
yer, Meltons, Fancy Boucle
and Astrachans. Novelty
Rough Effects, etc. All are
lined throughout with high
grade Satin, in Black and the
new bright shades. Values
like these were never offered
in the country under SIS to
S1S. Today only at Gin
uniform price of, each. 0lU
1,265 Ladies high-grade
new Mackintoshes, double de-
tachable cape, capes and body |
Silk-lined throughout, the S12
quality Wednesday S3 Q9 |
Only .......... -. WUI JU
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-08

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, in her book,
"Chapters From q Life" pays the fol-
lowing tribute to James T. Fields:
"Mr. Fields was a man Of marked
chivalry Of nature, and, at a time when
it was not fashionable to help tho move
ments for the elevation of women, his
sympathy was distinct, fearless and
faithful. In a few instances, we knew,
and he knew, that this fact deprived
him Of the possession of certain public
honors which would otherwise have
been offered to him.
He advocated the political advance
ment of u SEX, coeducation and kim
dred movements without any of that
apologize murmur SO common among
the half hearted or the timid. His fas-
tidious and cultivated literary taste was
sensitive to the position of women in
letters. He was incapable of that liter
airy sn~obbishness which undertakes u
woman's work because it is a woman's.
A certain publishing enterprise which
threatened TO treat Of eminent men
came to his notice. He quickly said
The time has gone by for that! Men
and women! Men and womenr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-08
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default exciting 10 q mortgage dated
December 13, 1895, aud executed February l.,
1896, by August E.; Greenlund, II bachelor, OF The
conn'v Of WinDebag", state OF lliii ois, mort
gagor, TO the North western Loan q Banking
Company. OF Lake county, s. d., mortgasee. on
the south one-half Of the southwest quarter
~ al sw "A J., OF section seven "a. and the north
one-half oitte northwest quarter (nh OF nwk),
OF section eighteen l1S', all in township me
hundred ard eight 00s), north Of range 6fs'-
four (54), west Of the 9th p. m, in Lake comfy,
:. D., given to secure the payment Of three Ger,
talu\ notes, Of even date herewith,
amounting to S425. 90, with interest thereon al
which notes being for $1,000. became due No
venber l, 1896, said mortgage having been fled
for record in the office of the register Of deeds Of
Lake ounty, 5. D., February 81, 1895, at $3.50
O'Clock II. M, ard recorded IN book q Of mort
gages, on page 42i: and. whereas, said mortgage
contains a condition that in case defsu { shaii
he made in payment OF the money secured
thereby, or any part the eot, the whole ~Of said
piincip, i a,d inter,s st shall at the option OF the
holder, immed' atelv become due and payable;
and, wheieas, he mortcaoor has made defarlt
mortgage. Tor 500 GO, due November l, 1895;
''.d. whereas, the murrgReec has cxercired its
"ption provid, d for in said mortgage and does
erebv declare the whole OF The notes scared
hereby to be due, both principal and interest,
al d ella me- that there Ia now due on aaid nOies
aud mortgage the cum IL $45s.4 principal and
Interest, and the further -um Of $40 %. statutory
~, 'rney ice, and there havi, been no proceed-
ng nt law or otherwise for the collection OF the
amount due on said notes and mortgage: now,
therefore. the sheriff Of .aid Lake coanty. will
ell the said pr misea at the front door OF the
court house, In the city Of Madison, In said Lake
county, on the 18Th day Of March. 1897. at
o. lock p. M, to the highest bidder, for cash. to
satisfy said debt, attorneys fee, aud coets OF
see.
Dated, Madison, S. D Jan. q, 1897.
NoRTnwEsTERN LOAN & BANKING CO.,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-08
Mortgage Sale.

Where's, default has been made in the pay.
ment ofthe Interest on the money secured by a
1892 executed by Bertha A. Wood and Thomas l.
Wood, husband and ~ife OF the county Of Lake
and state OF South Dakota, n.Ortgagurs to James
A. IroW OF the county OF Lake and rtate Of
south Dakota and which mortgage was recorded
In the Office Of the register 81 deeds Of the cnun-
~ Of Lake state Of South Dakota In book 3 OF
mortgages on pa,e 22s on End day Of December
1892 ut II O'Clock q. m. ard wherese. no action or
proceed ings At law or otherwise have beeu IN.
stituteo TO recover the debt occurred by eaid
MORTGAGE or any part thereof. whereas, 1t was
stipulated IN said mortgage tn al II default would
be made Ia the payment Of any portion OF the
principal or interest promptly at the time the
same should become due, or II default be made
In the payment OF the taxes aseeesed OF u be
assessed on raid premises before the same ehalI
become delinquent, then the whole Gum both
principal and Interest, at once become due,
OF 5000 interest due thereon December LET, 1896,
whereas. on the 9Th day Of September, 1893 said
mortgage with the note occurred thereby,
was duty assigned by the said MORTGAGE to
David Molumby in the state of Iowa which as
eignment was duly recorded in the office of the
register Of deeds nf the said county OF Lake, y. D.
on the 9Th day Of September 1898. In book Is Of
mortgages on page 25 at 10 30 a. m, whereas. the
whole amount Of principal and interest has be.
come due by reason Of such default, and whereas,
the amount claimed to be due upon said mort.
gage ut the date of tots notice Is the Gum of one
thousand sc venty nine dollars (S1 ,079) to-wit;
$1,000 principal. md $40 interest and ten dol ars
ickui httOfuty q ices. NOW, therefore, nOtlCe Is
hereby given that by virtue OF the power OF sale
contained in said mortgage, and duly recorded as
aforesaid, and in pursuance OF the statntes in
such case made and provided, the said mortgage
Will be foreclOsed by q eale OF the mOFtgaged
premises therein described at public auction at
the front door OF the court house in the city Of
Madison and county of Lake and etate Of South
Dakota, on the 9th day Of February, 1897, at one
O'Clock In the afternoon Of that day by the sheriff
OF Lake county, SD. The mortgsged premises
are situated In the caunty OF Lake in the sta,e of
South Dakota, ard are described a. follows TO-
wit: The west half ot southwest quarter (wH
swA) and southwest quarter OF north west quar-
ter (sw4 nwA) and northeast quarter OF south
west quarter (neA s~A OF section forr (4) in
one hundred and ei hit (10S) north of
range hfty-four (54) containing leo acres more Or
less.
Dated at Madison, 5. d. THE 121h day of Janu.
AIRY A. ID. 1887. DAVID MOLUMBY,
As.ignee Of Mortgage.
ID d. HOLDRIDGE l. SON,
Attorneys for Assignee Of N ortgagee.
D. A. MCGILLIVRAY, Sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-02-08
osppsr rpom Green ws.sr.

Ono of the most interesting sights in
the great mining town Of Butte is the
process BY which copper is caught from
the emerald oolored water that flows
from the Anaconda and St. Lawrence
mines. It IL estimated that this water.
which for four or five years went to
waste, is now bringing the Anaconda
company $50. 900 q month ats cost Of
about 81. 900 a month.
At the present time several acres Of
ground are covered with wooden watts.
These are filed with all the old scrap
iron they Can hold. 1t has proved a splen-
did scheme for disposing Of the tons and
tons of old iron the company has accu-
mulated for years. Old hosting cages,
water pipe. wheelbarrows, railroad iron
in fact. any old thing that consists of
tin or iron-is appropriated to this serv-
ice.
1t is said for every pound Of iron put
into q vat q pound Of copper is produced.
Where the water first attacks the iron.
the copper absorbs the iron completely
within three weeks. After the precipi-
tation is. effected the water is drawn off
and the Shiny copper is transferred to
another tank, where the water is further
drained of. These latter vats hold
about 10 o n Of the copper. which now
has the appearance Of q clayish sub
stance. This is sacked into packages Of
about 100 pounds. When in this shape.
it is sent to the smelters in this city.
The product carries an average of SO
per cent pure copper. The. iron remain
ing in it makes a fine f1ux, and when
mixed with other smelling ore it is
said to bring the ore up to a value of
about $500 . ton.
The water from the mines is the most
profitable product Of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company. - Anaconda
Mon ! RacOrder