davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-17

ceased had been III for some time. He
sixty-fve years Of age.
The Elks party, given in their hall Friday
evening, a decided success. The attend
dance was larger than customary. aud all
had a delightful time.
John G. Clarkson and wife OF st. Paul.
are spending Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. p.
J. MoSier.
George II. Atwood is entertaining a large
number of Saltwater young felix's at Willow
river today. They will return this evening.
The young German Americans of Saltwater
enjoyed a masquerade at Opera House hall
Friday evening.
The date of the appearance of Black Pat
ti's Troubadours at the Grand opera house
has been changed to Tuesday evening of this
week.
Judge Wiliston will meet the claimants OF
the Saltwater Street Railway company at
the court house tomorrow morning TO deter
mine what further steps to take in the matter
OF a sale Of the properly.
Mrs +. G. Davis entertained the Ladies
Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens II. Olson celebrated the
fifth anniversary of their marriage Tuesday
evening.
Miss Alice Cressy, of St. Paul Park for
merry a resident ot Saltwater, has been
| chosen assistant principal of the high school
| at Waseca.
Mrs. Frank A. Weld spent part of tha
week In Zumbrota, called thither by the Sc
| rious illness of her father.
Several inches Of snow fell yesterday. and
country roads were materially improved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-17
No Pension for the Aged.

HELENA. Mont. Jar. 1.-the lower
branch of the legislature killed Its first bill
this morning. 1t was one introduced by Null
vihll.=of Silver Bow county, pensioning pee
pie at the rate OF 81 per week after they at
tain the age or S..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
YOUNG BOY HORRIBLY MANGLED
IN AN ASCENDING ELE-
VATOR.
LIMP AND HELPLESS BODY
THEN DASHED DOWN THE ELE-
VATOR SHAFT AND FURTHER
BRUISED.
Within Twenty-FOur Hours In the
Afflicted Family-GeneraI News
of Minneapolis.

A sad accident, which terminated ia
tallySpoccurred early yesterday after
noon at the Boston block, Third street
and Hennepin avenue Arthur Dubay.
twelve years Of age, son of Peter Du-
bay, an expressman living at 1921 East
TWenty-thtrd street, was playing with
younger brother about the elevator
shaft, and received injuries from which
he died at the city hospital three hours
after the accident
Arthur was lying on the elevator
face down, talking to his brother be-
low. The elevator was slowly ascend
ing. but the boy did not notice a pro-
Jecting window sill above his head
When he was struck, his head was
badly crushed and he sustained a frac-
ture of the skull. AS the elevator con-
t1nued to ascend, the boy fell over it's
side and was precipitated down the
shaft for three stories. In this fall he
received several broken ribs. The DO
lice removed him to the city hospital.
where an operation was performed,
but his life could not be saved He
never regained consciousness, but the
story of the accident was learned from
his playmates, who were too fright
ened at first to give an account of
what had happened.
The body was removed to the family
residence, where the funeral will be
held Monday morning at 8 o'clock
The boys body was frightfully mutt
lated, especially about the head.
A sad occurrence in connection with
the fatal accident is mishap, which
befell an older brother, Peter about
twenty years Of age. While engaged
yesterday in unloading freight from
a car, the second and third fingers Of
MS right hand were so badly crushed
that 1t was found necessary to ampu-
tate them. DR.. Kimball attended him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Mrs. z. Pope Vose arrived in New York
Friday evening and will be absent about
three weeks.
Henry Bohlman claims that he is the own
er of the letter which Jacob Milligan con-
fesSed to have opened at the Winona house
and extracted $40 from it.
THE Wizard OF the Nile" comes for an
engagement of four performances at the
Metropolitan, beginning next Thursday even
ing, with the same supporting organization
that made such a favorable impression last
year.
Arthur Dubay, u years old, son. of Peter
f. Dubay, the eXpressman, fell three stories
block at about u o'clock yesterday and it is
feared that he received fatal injuries.
The annual meeting of the Mississippi Val
ley Lumbermen's association has been ad-
1ourned from next Tuesday until Tuesday,
March 9. 1t was decided by the directors that
later.
Humanity" one Of VIM. A. Bradys most
successful attractions, will be seen at the
BIJou commencing weeks engagement this
AFTERNOON, and including, aside from the regu-
lar Wednesday and Saturday matinees, a spe-
clal afternoon performance on Monday, Wash
ington's birthday.
Mr.. Roland Reed will begin his engage
ment in this city at the Metropolitan this
evening, presenting for the first time here
MS latest and most successful play, The
performances Of The Wrong Mr.. Wright"
which includes a popular priced matinee
Wednesday.
The horse and cutter of c. A. Perry, re-
siding at st. Louis Park was stolen from the
curb at Brackets grocery store early last
groceries, two robes and a blanket. The po-
lice were notified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

mission Of the crime and lay
ing out Of the bodies. and the little
house in which the murders occurred
has been crowded with the curious,
among them several Indians. two of
whom were policemen on the reserva-
ton, and even their stoical hearts
were touched, and one of them wept
on seeing the bodies of the twin boys
among the victims. Excitement in
Winona and vicinity is at a fever heat
and everybody Is armed with a revol-
yer, gun or other weapon. No danger
Of any general trouble with Indians is
apprehended, but If the murderer is
captured he will doubtless be taken
from the authorities and punished by
the settlers, who are thoroughly
aroused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
A JUDGE OF PIE.
Why He Abandoned the POpuIist
Candidate.

candidate.
Representative Curtis, of Kansas tells a good
pie" story about the late disastrous cam
paign in Kansas in which, by the way, he
managed to keep clear of the landslide which
wiped out four Of the present delegation and
returned four Populists in their places, says
the Washington Star.
Mr.. Curtis was billed to speak at a coun-
try rally in Kansas where there was a large
Populist contingent. He did speak, and
among his listeners was the Chairman of the
Populist committee.
After the meeting was concluded" said
Mr. Curtis, this gentleman, little the worse
for prohibition tanglefoot, called on me at the
hotel.
"'Now, Charley he began, Il want to
money question:
II said to him that had stated my views
as plainly as possible in the speech to which
he seemed to have listened so attentively.
g oh, look here, now,' said he L know
what speeches mean; they don't go down with
man.
81 explained to him carefully and in detail
exactly how l stood on the money question,
but nc sooner did I conclude my statement
than he asked me again, But see here now
how do you stand personally on the money
question? Five times he asked me the uues-
ton, and five times l went over the ground
again. az Ihen he went to sleep and went into
the dining room to eat some mince pie that
the landlady had set out for me, leaving MIN
in the hotel office. 1t was nearly midnight
and my train was about due. Just as l had
slowed away a generous slice of the pie nv
Populist friend woke up. called to him to
come and join me in eating the national dish,
pie. He said he would eat the pie, but wanted
1t served to him in the office, and the land
lady took it to him. AS started to my train
with his mouth full of pie he said for the
sixth time, Now, Charley, how do you stand
on the money question:
"On the Monday night following this a
newspaper friend CT mine ran across my
Popuist friend, who unbesomed himself after
Curtis. l don't know just exactly how he
stands on the money question; seems leery
like, but he's Judge of pie, by darn. and
when a man like him asks me to eat pie with
him, and l eat, then that man ought to have
my vote, oughteat he? I'm going to resign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
MAY MAKE A CHANGE.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church to Lo-
cate on Lowry Hill.

st. PauPs Episcopal church has
found that its present location, Hen
nepin and Twelfth street, is not the
best, and is considering the idea of
moving further out into the residence
portion Of the city. The reasons adj
vanced for the removal are that at
present the church is situated just on
the edge of its parish and is moreover
convenient to both St Marks and
Gethsemane, suffering in the size Of its
congregations by reason thereof More
over very large percentage of it's
congregations come from Lowry hill
and that portion of the city towards
Lake Harriet and along Hennepin bouI-
evard, so that its present location is
to far up town. By moving to Lowry
hill many Of the people in the south
western part will be accommodated
and the church will be situated near
the center Of its parish as a result
Today after the morning service a
meeting of the members will be held
at the church and the matter thor
oughly discussed and probably brought
to vote. Matters have progressed so
far that some of the members have
visited various sites on Lowry hill and
secured prices. 1t is understood that
large percentage Of the active mem
bers are In favor Of the removal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
BLIND PIGS IN A RAGE.
Sensational Charges and Counter
Charges at Bismarck,

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb 20.-Tn a
communication to the Morning Tribune
Mayor Patterson, of this city, charges
Warden Wilson. Of the state peniten-
tiary, with having signed a petition
to the city council to license blind
pigs with renting a house in the city
for questionable purposes and asking
double rent from tenants during the
legislative session and with having
left the state of Pennsylvania owing
$4,000, rendering it impossible for him
to hold property in this state in his
own name. The sensational charges
are the outcome of the prohibition
crusade in the city in which Wilson
has taken leading part, Patterson
having been charged with running a
blind pig and gambling house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
WORK OF ONE RED
Is the General Belief in Regard to
the WinOna, N. d. Massacre.

BISMARCK, N. D,NFeb. 2O.-At
latest reports from the scene of the
tragedy at Winona, theNcorner's jury
had not completed it's work. and no
verdict had been rendered. Testimony
was taken from all SOURCES that could
throw light on the affair and doctors
who were upon thejf scene after the
murder gave evidence ofgthe condition
Of the bodies and tother details to
show the probable manner in which
the crime was Committed From re-
ports received here doctors are of the
opinion that the SIX murders were
committed by one man, who shot Mr..
Sp1cer first and then killed Mrs. Spicer,
Mrs. Waldron and Mrs Rouse in the
order named, with an axe 1t has also
developed that the Indian who wanted
to trade horses with Mr.. Spicer came
TO his place to make the trade several
days before the, murder, but did not
nave money enough to pay for the
animal, and was refused possession
OF the animal by Mr.. Spicer He shook
his fist and made threats according
to reports and finally rode off. This
circumstance was stated by Mr.. Spicer
TO his brother-in-law, Jack Waldron.
and the Indian described from which
II IS believed he will finally be appre-
hended. Hundreds of people from
Winona, Fort Yates and surrounding
country have visited the scene
Oh the tragedy since the. COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
COMING In SPECIALS.
Large Attendance at the CONNER
c1aI Travellers Convention.

The subordinate councils of the
United Commercial Travellers, under
the jurisdiction Of the grand council
OF Minnesota and the Dakotas, are al
ready making arrangements to attend
the grand council session which con-
Venes in Minneapolis May % and 20.
Grand Counselor J. c.. Palmer of
Grand Forks, was in MINNEAPOLIS last
Thursday on business with the order.
Mr.. Palmer stated that ARRANGEMENTS
had been about completed fer the coun-
ellis in Grand Forks. Fargo and
Crookston to come to Minneapolis on
special train. They will bring with
them a band Of music and the three
councils will turn out not less than
300 or 400, the majority Of whom will
be accompanied by their families
The La Crosse council, with a mem
bership of over 100, will be here in full
force, accompanied by about the same
number Of ladies. This council will
bring with them one of the best bands
of music to De secured in Wisconsin.
Other subordinate councils under this
jurisdiction are located in St. Paul,
Duluth. Austin, Mankato, Owatonna,
Sioux Falls. Winona and Eau Claire,
all of which will send large delega-
tons The gathering promises to be
the largest of those notable trade
promoters" ever seen in the North
west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
FACTS WITH POINTS.
Everyone of These Statements Also
IuteIy True.

Mr.. A. w. Sharper. 81 Prospect St.,
Indianapolis, Ind, says: Gratitude
prompts me to write that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets completely cured me
Of nervous dyspepsia from which I
had suffered for the last four years.
l had tried many remedies without re-
suits, but am now cured and have
gained in flesh, sleep we'll and have
none but words Of praise for Stuarts
Tablets
Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels, LynnviIle, 10. ::
1T has been six months since I took
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and am
fully cured. Have not had a particle
Of distress or difficulty since. This
is in the face of the fact that I had
suffered from stomach trouble for
twenty five years and was pronounced
incurable by the doctors''
James Newmestes, Eau Claire, Wis,
says: Two so cent packages of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets did me more
good than any remedy I had ever be-
fore tried. They hit the spot with me
and I once more have an appetite and
can eat what I please without fear
of distress and bloating afterward"
Dr. HarlandSOn relates the case Of
Miss Helen Sholes, Of Nashville, who
was cured of dyspepsia and gained
eighteen pounds in weight after suffer-
ing from stomach trouble for eight
years. The doctor uses them in all
stomach troubles because they are not
a secret patent medicine but contain
pure pepSin, Diastase, fruit acids, and
valuable digestives, which digest the
food whether the stomach works or
not. give it the needed rest and a cure
is the natural result.
DR.. Jennison says nine-tenths Of dis
ease is caused by indigestion and Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
and best cure, because they are not a
secret patent medicine. but contain the
valuable digestive principles needed by
every weak stomach. and a whole box
would not hu~- child, being abso-
lutely harmless.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at so cents per package.
Send to Stuart Co. Marshall Mich,
for little book on symptoms and treat
ment of stomach troubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
HER ROYAL ROBES.

Snug Winter raps at sundry panes
And cries. what no! the Autumn wanes;
Look to your fires, the days begin
When all my piping troop shall win
Dominion DER your lakes and lanes"
And 10! how pale the winsome plains
At tinkling of those icy chains,
AS with her faint and frosty din,
Snug Winter raps.
Yet deep within her fair domains
/ know a roguish rival reigns;
Indeed such homage ne'er hath been
AS sweet Nerilla's bushes win
Whene'er she wears among her SWANS
Snug winter wraps
Edwin T. Reed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
FoIsT HIM ON TO ST. PAUL.
Omcer W1l1iamsOn's AssaiIant For
meFIy Lived There.

William Mass, arrested On suspicion
Friday night, is still in custody at the
central police station. Officer William
son, from whom the two burglars es-
capped, was unable to positively iden-
tify the prisoner as one of the crooks,
who did him up, although Mass an
sWers the description closely The re-
volver found ON the prisoner is similar
to the one carried by Williamson, but
1t is different matter to positively
say II is the same one. Mass will be
kept until something more has been
found of his movements of late.
Chief Of Detectives Schweitzer, of st.
Paul, was in Minneapolis yesterday
afternoon and remembered Mass as
having been in that city twelve years
ago, but not since. His mother re-
sides in st. Paul. Mass bears the repu-
tation of thief and begged the OF
f1cers to charge him with carrying con-
cealed weapons and let him off so that
he could depart for a more healthy
cline, for the pursuit of his calling, as
he said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
NO CHARGE AGAINST HANSEN.
The Pair Still Being Held at Gem
trail as SUSPECTS.

Charles Hansen is still held" at the
South side police station. Technically
speaking, Hansen is simply held" He
has not been arrested yet, for no charge
has been preferred against him. The
prisoner is as cOmplaisant as ever, and
does not seem to mind his confinement
Only a few friends are allowed to visit
him. Yesterday an officer from Fargo
n. D., was in Minneapolis, and he took
look at the suspected murderer He
recognized in him, it is said, the man
who frequently made trips through the
Dakotas, playing cards with his coun-
trymen, and, it is further claimed, that
when he could not secure the money Of
the farm hands by inducing them to
bet, he would rob them of their hard
earned cash. Mrs Hansen, at the GEN.
trail station is now in good health and
no longer raves. She is quiet, and has
but little to say.
The belief IS growing that the author
tiles are not in possession Of as much
evidence against the pair as they
claim. 1t remains to be seen what
their efforts since the murder have sue
ceeded in bringing to light
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
VERY MIRY AFFAIR.
Complications in the Divorce Case
of Marsh VS.. Marsh

OF MARSH VS.. Marsh.
FARGO, N. D., Feb. 2O.-In all prob
ability one Of the most complicated
divorce cases heard here in a long time
Is on trial now. 1t is that of Edwin J.
Marsh VS.. Nellie Marsh. The PLAINTIFF
is the son Of wealthy fruit importer
who formerly lived in Brooklyn. but
has retired from business and now
lives at 1rVington, N. J. Edwin Marsh
was married when seventeen years of
age, and. after living with his wire
nine years, secured a decree in Brook
lyn in 1898 ON the ground Of adultery.
Seven days afterward, on Sunday, Dec.
3, 1898, he married the widow Of his
mothers brother, James Hills. The
marriage was performed by Rev Mr..
Stoddard, Episcopal minister in JERSEY
City.
His bride, Nellie O'Brien Hills. be-
sides being his aunt, was ten years his
senior, and lived at No Ivy place,
Jersey City. She alleges that he asked
her to keep the marriage secret until
his father could set him up in bust
ness. This was done, but June "a, 1894.
Marsh married Miss Lottie Courier, Of
1rvingtOn. Four days later he was de-
nounced by his aunt Nellie, and ar,
rested on complaint Of the father OF
Miss Courier. After lying in Jail d
month he pleaded mon vult'' to the
charge Of bigamy and was fined 81, 600.
He now seeks annulment of the mar
rfage with his aunt on the ground that
the marriage was performed while he
was intoxicated and he did not remem-
her the occurrence, although the de-
PENDANT alleges that they lived as man
and wife for a lengthy period and let
ters are in evidence from the plaintiff
calling defendant his Dear Wife" and
signed Loving Husband
Marsh seems TO bring in his twin
brother, Charlie Marsh, and alleges the
latter and his Aurt Nellie are in a con-
spiracy to blaclkmail him and that the
brother suddenly disappeared after the
sensational denouement. Mrs Marsh
depOses that the marriage was in gooC
faith and also that she informed Miss
Courier Of the relationship before the
latter'S marriage to Marsh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
Reclaimed n waywara Girl

A sad scene was enacted at the central DO
lice station last evening, when a father
brought his seventeen-year-old daughter to
the station to be locked up. He said she had
left home two weeks ago, and since then had
been living with women on Nicolet avenue.
He felt sure that she had wandered from the
straight path, and wanted to have her case
attended to. The girl who is comely young
miss, took it very hard when placed behind
the bars. Her father had her clothes sent for
at the room where she has been staying, and
in the meantime, his daughter, between her
hysterical sobs, begged him to take her home
and to give her just one weeks trial to see if
she would not behave herself. After a time
he consented to do so, and she left earnestly
promising to do better in the future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
Fraud in N. p. Clarke Deeds Alleged.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Feb. 2O.-Attorneys for
Assignee Kells, Of N. P. Clarke G Co., have
begun suit to cancel deeds to large tracts
of lands in the northern part of the state
estimated to be worth upwards Of $4,000,
and given by Clarke to his sister Mrs. Clara
c. Mcclure, Of this city. 1t is alleged In the
complaint that deeds executed in March, 1894,
were not recorded until shortly before the
assignment in May, 1895, and that not only
was Mrs. Mcclure given preference for large
debts, but that the property decided her is
worth much more than her claim, and that
terms of which she is to mold it in trust for
N. P. Clarke, to whom the surplus is to re-
vert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
ing purposes.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb 2O.-The
house today passed the new revenue
bill. changing the details of levying
tax and making assessment There
was long discussion of the bill, but
it finally passed.
The senate appropriations committee
recommends these appropriations for
state Institutions: School for deaf.
$19,300 Mayville normal, $4,000; Val.
ley City normal, $40, ASS; penitentiary.
$151, 800; university, $50, 100; asylum for
insane, $107,7 soldiers home, 1880;
agricultural college, $22, 1000. The SEN
ate. adopted the recommendations
Haggart introduced a deficiency bill
for the agricultural college of $4,000
The governor approved the bills re-
lating to habeas corpus, amending the
statute defining adultery, relating to
common carriers, trials Of civil ac-
lions, defining subjects Of which courts
will take judicial notice, resolution
lnstruct1ng state treasurer to negotiate
100000 funding warrants, providing
for taxing insurance companies, sher-
MS fees in mortgage foreclosures, re-
ward for the arrest of horse thieves.
Woods bill to enforce the payment of
delinquent taxes, dissolution Of civil
townships, term Of county auditors.
The house unanimously adopted q
resolution authorizing the governor to
offer reward Of $500 for convicting
the murderers Of the Spicer family at
Winona and instructing the attorney
general to assist in the prosecution Of
the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
Smashed Plate Glass.

A large plate glass in one of the front
windows Of the store of the Line Belt Sup
ply company, 4S-42O Third street south.
was smashed to splinters by parties I'M
known Friday night. The glass is a large
one, and indications point to a stone or
other large missile as the weapon with which
the damage done. The affair was not
discovered until yesterday morning. At first
1t was the supposition that robbery had been
the motive, but investigation failed to show
any missing articles in the store. 1t is now
thought to have been the work of persons
maltclously inclined. The loss will probably
exceed S100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
Preparing for Summer.

Hotel st. Louis, Lake Minnetonka, is under
outside and inside and otherwise beautified
Much new furniture will be supplied and the
hostelry will be made particularly attractive
for the formal opening, which is set for June
of Milwaukee, will begin an engagement. J.
K. Hall will take charge Of the hotel the
coming season, which will make his fourth
successive season as landlord of the place