davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
Firemen After Records.

Special to the Globe
HALLOCK, Mimi, Oct 14.-Chief A. P. T.
Suffel called out the fire department this
afternoon to hold the first of the series of
gold medal contests to be held among the
firemen between now and the next meeting
of the Northern Minnesota flemens tourna-
ment, which is to be held at Mcintosh next
June. The medals were won by Anderson,
Thompson and Branchaud in the following
time: 200-yard race, r. Thompson, 90 sec
onds fiat; Hose coupling contest, A. H. An
derson run one hundred feet carrying noz-
Ze, uncouple hose and couple nozzle, Sec
onds fat. Ladder climbing contest, E. Bran
chaud ran 100 feet and climbed twenty-four-
foot ladder in 2-5 seconds. This company
won the championship banner at the tourna-
ment last year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
Didn't Even Lose the Whisky

MILACA, Mimi, Oct. 14.-Hans and Peter
Nyberg of a Great Northern section crew
were drunk and asleep on handcar on the
main line last night. A freight tran ran into
the car. Both men were thrown so far that
it took some time to find them, and one Of
their bottles of whisky thrown on top
Of the locomotive. Peter had many bruises
and badly torn leg. Hans was more serious
ly hurt and appears as though he is injured
fatally.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
Death of Judge Noah.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Judge ]. F. Noah,
who will be well remembered by the pioneer
residents of Minnesota, died here today. He
located In that state when the territorial
organization was FORMED ard filled many ex-
ecutive and judicial positions. In 1867 he
declined nomination for delegate to congress
to accept the position of clerk of the supreme
court of the state. He served during the
was as an officer in the Second Minnesota
infantry. He was appointed clerk of the war
department under Alexander Ramsey and was
once designated as acting secretary. At the
time of his death Judge Noah was a member
of the board of pens on appraisers, which Is
the court of last resort in pension cases.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
LINE OF THEIR OWN.
Duluth, Mississippi & Northern Plan
an Extension.

Special to the Globe.
the Duluth, Mississippi & Northern railway
announced tonight that work would begin
at once on an extension of their road from
Swan River to New Duluth. The Duluth,
Mississippi & Northern railway runs from the
Mahoning mine to Swan River and in the
past has delivered its freight at that point to
the Duluth, Superior & Western railway,
which was recently acquired by James j. Hill
to become a part of the Great Northern sys
tenn. AS the Hill branch ends at Swan River,
and it depends entire on the output CT the
Mahoning mine for its support this move will
practically throw it out of existence unless
Mr. Hill carries out his plan of extending it
through to the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
Pcny In a Box.

my name is. Jack Put me off at Dem
ver," was the inscription on a card tackled
on large box in the office of the Adams Ex-
press company yesterday. Shetland pony
in box is an unusual express package.
is going to Denver to live, and his master
knew of no better way for him to travel than
to box him up. He is nearly year old, and
is about three feet in height. Jack did
not seem to be annoyed by his confinement,
and was nibbling his hay as unconcernedly as
though he owned the office He will be three
days and four nights on his journey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
PUSHING ON THE TROLLEY.
Anokans Mean Business in That
Electric Railway Scheme.

The much -talked-of Anoka electric railway
has at last reached the stage of Incorporation
This is so far in advance of all previous agi-
tations of the subject that the scehem takes
on new interest. Articles of Incorporation of
the Minneapoli-Anok Suburban Railway COM
100000, and the incorporators are George D.
Bartlett, ]. H. Niles, j. C. Engel, w. R.
Gillis, c. E. Burnet, A. R. Woodmansee, /.
A; A. CasWell, Henry Lee ana I. G. Mclean
Bartlett; vice president, T. G.. Mclean; sec
retary, J. c. H. Engel; treasurer, c. E. Bur-
nett. All the incorporators are well-known
citizens of Anoka. 1t is stated that the pur-
poses of the corporation are to build and op-
crate a broad-gauge railroad between Mime
apolis and Anoka. The Anoka people mean
business, they say, and are ready to push
their scheme right through.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
yILAs-FORD WEDDING.
Son of the Wisconsin Ex-senator
Married at Pfttsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 14.-The marriage Of
Harry Villas, son of ex-senator Was. of
of E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg,
was celebrated this evening at $50 O'Clock.
The brides only attendant 1Ns Miss Mary
Esther Villas sister of the bridegroom,
who acted as maid of honor. Charles F. Villas
acted as best man for his brother. Bes des
the many local guests there were many from
the West, who arrived in the city this morn
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
picking the Haugan Jury.

Preliminary work in the Haugan trial was
begun yesterday by the calling of a special
yenire of iurymen from which to select the
twelve men who are to try the ex-treasurer.
County Attorney Peterson had six indict-
ments against the accused, two for misappro-
priation of public funds, three for grand lar
cenv in the first degree and one for declar-
ing dividend in an insolvent corporation
as officer of the Washington bank. The state
moved the indictment which charged that
March 49, 1897 the accused had misappro-
priated and embezzled and failed to turn
over to Charles S. Hubert 526093.19 with
out the consent of the city authorities. At
torneys Dwinnell, Larson and Loomis were
appointed triers at the request. of the de-
fense. to pass upon the qualifications Of jurors
and the trial was On. AT an early hour, when
adjournment was taken, but two jurors had
f,oo cnln nd
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
La Moure In the Mill City.

Judson La Moure, of Pembina, ex-senator
of North Dakota, is registered at the Bruins
wick Mr.. La Moure is suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism, and came to
the city to be treated In conversation with
the G lob last evening, he said the farm
ers in his part of the state were disposing
of their grain as rapidly as possible. poll
ties said Mr. La Moure. there isn't any.
We are too busy taking care Of the prosperity
that has come our way"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
"YANKEE SILVER AGITAToRs..
Government Urged to Reject the
Wolcott Proposal.

LONDON, Oct, 14.-All the afternoon
papers today published editorial arti-
cles urging the British cabinet, at it's
meeting Saturday, to give the coup de
grace to all rumors Of any intention
upon the part of the government to
tamper with the currency" The West
minister Gazette, in its financial article,
says: "The pandering TO the bimet-
talic fad, in which the city has reason
to believe the government is secretly
indulging. in accordance with its polit-
icaI policy of graceful concessions. has
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
GERMAN CABINET COUNCIL.
Presided Over by His Majesty EN-
nerOr William Himself.

BERLIN, Oct. 14.-Emperor William pre-
sided today over a council of imperial and
Prussian ministers at the new palace, Pots
DAM This being his first council in many
months, and following upon his audience
with Prince Hohenlohe, DR.. MIGUEL and Herr
Won Bulow yesterday, all kinds of sensational
rumors were current. There is no doubt that
the naval and judicial reform questions were
discussed, and it is reported that the minis
tiers decided against gazetting the naval plans
before parliament meets. The fact that no
official statement has been issued is held 10
indicate that disagreement continues among
the ministers on these matters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
Disaster in France.

PARIS Oct IA dispatch from Lille N
the department of Nord announces terrible
disaster at Cambria thirty-two miles from
Lille A large piece of the boiling vats of
the Central sugar factory fell today, burning
or crushing fourteen persons. Two of the
injured are dead and the others are expected
to die as a result of the accident.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
Plunns for wisconsin.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE president to-
day made the following appointments: Michael
Nathan New York, assistant appraiser OF
merchandise in the district of New York.
Edgar T. Wheelock, of Wisconsin, register
of the land office at Wausau, Wis. Henry
G. McCrossen, of w sconsin, receiver of pub
lie moneys at Wausau, Wis: T. Jay Buford,
of Oregon, agent for the Indians at Siletz
agency Oregon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
Anoka Has Kickers.

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, Mimi, Get d4-The high school
boys have organized football team, with
E. G. McGlaufiin as manager and Guy Stead
man captain. The team averages about 135
pounds: They win probably play Merriam
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
THANE. COMMANDER.
Selected as Head of the Imperial
knights.

Imperial commandery, Imperial Knights,
the office of s. c. Kelsey, in the Guaranty
Lean building, and elected the following Of
fcers; Imperial commander, George Thane'
St Paul; imperial vice commander, b.: ).
Tsyenrort. Minneapolis; imperial councillor,
Allen Gerrish, St. Charles past imperial
commander F. E. Wheaton, Minneapolis; sec
retary, S. c. Kelsey, MINNEAPOLIS; treasurer,
ST. Charles; marshal, 2. r. Steiers Mime
arol:s: guard, N. D. Tilton, Dover; sentinel,
F. H. Warwick; trustees, W. G. Footner,
]. Hartigan, st. Paul; F. E. Wheaton, Min
neanolis 1t was decided to hold the next
session of the Imperial commandery In Min
neapolis the fourth Tuesday in April, 1898.
The order enters upon the third year of its
existence in better condition and with greater
prospects than ever
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

MADRID, Oct. 14.-At the cabinet council
toaay it was decided to pardon all Cuban
exiles not included in previous amnesties, and
to suspend the decree of Sept. II. relative to
legislative reforms in the Philippine islands.
The decree ordered a vigorous suppression of
political associations and the secret pact of
blood societies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
Rxrnes Returning.

WASHINGTON, Oct. At. E. Byrnes will
leave for Minneapolis tomorrow. He has COM
pleted his legal work here, and called at the
White house today to say goodbye to Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
New Postmnsters.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Postmasters were
appointed today as follows: Minnesota
Foley, Benton county, William E. Hall, vice
John Foley, resigned; Lake George Stearns
county Joseph c. Breitbach vice j. P. Bre t.
bach, resigned; Mesaba, St. Louis county,
John W. Hoax, vice c. E. Ale, resigned
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
Royalton Church Dedicated.

Special to the Globe
ROYALTON, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE Catholic
church at this place was dedicated today with
appropriate ceremonies by Bishop Trobec. of
st. Cloud, assisted by a number of visiting
priests. 9 I
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
FIRST CYCLE PATH.
Contract for the One to Mtnnehaha
Let.

Let.
The executive committee of the Minneapolis
Cycle Path association yesterday accepted the
bid of A. D. Libby for the construction of the
path from Thirty-second street to Minnehaha
park on Minnehaha avenue. The contract
price is $780, Mr.. Libby will also construct
the path from Minnehaha park to Fort Smell
ing reservation. The contract calls for planks
and culverts, and that the path will be dry
two. hours after rain. Mr.. Libby will also
keep the path in repair for one year. Work
will be commenced upon the path immediate
ly The fund of the association is rapidly
growing and at present amounts to some
thing over $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct 14.-Gold has been
found in Rock county within eight miles Of
Janesville Two farmers were in the city
today with samples of gravel taken from the
farm which showed gold in fair quantity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
CoggsweH Not Guilty

The jury in the case of Frank Cogsweii,
charged with assault in the first degree for
having shot Charles. Noell, whom ne 1ound
in his kitchen, brought in verdict of noe
guilty this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

approval The members of the organization
will be expected to famiiarize themselves
with all matters connected with the sub
ject so as to be ready to present and explain
any questions which may need solution by
those not posted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 14.-Full returns
from all the wards show the election of R..
H. Dudley, Democratic nominee for mayor,
by 1215 majority over Mayor Mccarthy run
ming for reelection on the Good Govern
ment'' ticket, backed up by the A. P. A. or
ganization. The vote was light. The cleo
ton is construed by the public defeat
of the A. P A doctrines. All the Demo-
cratic nominees for councilmen are elected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
ELECTION AT NASHVILLE.
Democratic Mayor and CounciImen
Won the Fight.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 1.-THE biennial
city election was held today. Perfect order
prevailed and the election VASES quiet one.
Eighteen out of twenty wards give R. H.
Dudley, Democratic nominee for mayor, 1209
majority over Mayor Mccarthy, Good Gov
ernment' nominee. The Democratic council
men are elected. The vote was not large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-26
BLIZZARD IN THE WEST.
SAOw Is Sweeping the
Prairies and Mercury Is Falling.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. Pa blizzard of
no mean proportion is now raging in the
Northwest. Dispatches from points in Min
nesota, Iowa, Montana and the Dakotas
state that a heavy snowstorm, accompa-
MED by medium wind but a much lower
temperature, has prevailed most of the day.
At Helena the highest point reached to-
day was 80 above, while at p. m. it had
dropped to IL. The lowest temperature was
at Battleford, where, at p. M, the mer-
curry registered 10 degrees below zero.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Pa snowstorm of
great severity swept over Nebraska to-
night The weather was mild all day, with
a drizzing rain. Towards evening the mer-
curry dropped to almost zero and gale
from the northwest swept the fine particles
of snow in every direction. Not great
quantity of snow has fallen, but what there
is is piling in huge drifts in the streets of
the city, impeding all kinds of tratic. Out
in the State the situation is worse. In the
extreme western part of the State a regular
blizzard exists and more damage is threat
ened to stock interests than at any time
this winter. The storm covers the entire
State. Railroad traffic is being interfered
with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-26
New Kind of Bread Making.



There is at present in course of erection
at Putney an establishment for the manu-
facture of bread from ungrOund wheat. In
about month from this date the public
will be in position to state its views with
regard to the article.
The secretary of the company which has
been formed to run the concern explained
to a Daily Mail reporter yesterday few
things regarding this special treatment for
the making of our daily bread
The process is simplicity itself. Instead
or using flour, we take the wheat, soak 1t
for about twenty-four hours. and then pass
1t through mill, just you see in this
photograph. The result. as you will OBJ
serve is dough of precisely similar consist
ency to that of the ordinary article, only,
of course ours contains all the best proper
ties of the grain.
What we claim for it is that bread made
or soaked wheat is more digestible and far
more strengthening than the old article.
Here are some loaves that were made in
Brussels nearly three weeks ago: see how
fresh and sweet they have kept. That's an
other advantage claimed for the unground
wheat. The question of cost is, of course,
mighty important, and when / tell you that
we hope to sell our two-pound loaf for I'd
lie is going to benefit considerably by the
new process"
But you don't suggest that if the scheme
succeeds the occupation of the miller will
be gone"
As far as brown bread is concerned. yes:
put as we can't make white bread by the
soaking process the miller will continue to
exist. Meanwhile, we are pushing forward
our preparations for the bakery at Putney's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-26
OTIS skinner CaIIed Ont.

At the close of the fourth act of Prince
Rudolph last night there were six curtain
calls and the immense audience at the
Grand was so persistent that Mr.. Skinner
made a happy little speech of thanks, con-
Guiding with the statement that If his ef-
forts and those OF his company were pleas
ing to the audience. the latters enthusiasm
was equally so to him. 1t was as graceful
a little curtain talk as has been heard
here.
Again has Otis Skinner proven one of the
strongest Thanksgiving day attractions
that comes to Indianapolis The Grand yes
terday was fairly packed at both perform
ances in spite of the drizzle that fell from
morning till night making the day one of
the most gloomy and uninvitng Thanks
givings this city has had in years. The
drawing powers Of Prince Rudolph are
growing with each day. The crowds each
night have Increased, and, while no one can
expect any more such audiences in one
week as came out yesterday. the advance
sale for Romeo and Juliet" tonight and
for the two remaining performances of
more large houses The climaxes at the
close OF the third and fourth acts are thrill
ing in the extreme. and numerous curtain
pathetic ending TO prince Rudolph" that
sends the people away with satisfaction. II
Is a superior dramatic production There
is not a star visits this city who is shown
50 much attention by the peoples Of Indian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-26
Other Fires.

PENSACOLA, Fla. Nov 25.--About 800,
900 worth of property was burned this
morning by a fire that was started by an
incendiary in the old compress building,
which was used by several firms as a ware
house for the storage of hay and feed stuffs.
The fire spread from the building to Clubb' S
lumber yard, the old freight house of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad and the
company's new freight house. The latter
was filled to the roof with merchandise
that had been pouring in since the removal
of quarantine restrictions. The contents of
both freight depots were destroyed.
TOUGALOO, Miss, Nov. 25.-Fire broke
out in the dormitory of the Tougaloo Negro
University about $50 o'clock last night and
despite the heroic work of the students, the
building was quickly burned to the ground.
No one was injured. Forty-three students
and six teachers lost their personal effects.
The loss is estimated at $20 600. The amount
of insurance is not known, as the policies
were all placed from the office of the Mis-
sionary Association in New York.
OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. pa fire which
broke out shortly before IL o'clock last night
at Temerkat, a suburb of this city, de-
stroyed the church and school of the Sacred
Heart, the clergy house and all the adjoin-
ing outbuildings. Father Serges had a mar
row escape from death while trying to save
some school furniture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-26

Mark Murphy. John Tierney, Marie Stu
art, Nat Wills, Marguerite Ferguson, Hor-
WITT and Bowers, Nate Jackson, the Adds
& Doriss company gave "McSorleys
Twins at the Park yesterday to audiences
so large as to exhaust the popular theaters
capacity long before time for the curtain
to rise. The piece was first produced here
last season, but it had no such cast as it
has now. The present company is made up
Of a lot Of clever entertainers of whom the
above named are the principals. Their spe-
cialties would alone make the performance
good, even were there nothing else in the
play, the three acts of which are well sup
piled with fun. THE Twins" are McSor-
ley's two little daughters. who have been
in Europe Tor the past three years and nave
returned. They were very frail and deli
cate when they were sent away, and went
for a continental tour for the benefit OF
their health. On their return it is found
they have grown to be quite large, and Nc
is engaged, will never consent to be their
stepmother, so he promises to give each
marriage dowry of $4,000. Clancy, hearing
of McSorleys liberal offer, decides he must
so proposes to one of the twins and is re-
fused, but nothing daunted. proposes 10 the
ether and is accepted 1t is around TINS
courtship of the twins that the comedy ele-
ment turns and things are kept moving az
a lively pace. The piece is well staged, the
costumes are handsome, the action Disk
and the specialties excellent. McSorleys
Twins will remain to-day and tomorrow:
THE Sidewalks of New York, with Paul
Tustin, the high diver and numerous SEN
the first half of next week, opening with
MONDAYS matinee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-26
CHARGED WITH FLIRTING.
Knoxville Young Man Held for VfoIat-
ing the Johnny BILL"

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 25.-During
the recent session of the Legislature of Ten
nessee a bill known as the Johnny bill'
was passed. This enactment was Cor the
protection of female students at the various
female educational institutions in this State
against obnoxious and familiar" young
men, making it unlawful for them to flirt
with schoolgirls or to loiter about buildings
devoted to education of females. Linn
Chamberlain. of Knoxville. was arrested
few days ago by the police authorities of
that city for a violation of the law. The'
charges against young Chamberlain were
flirting and walking with Miss Anderson,
the hfteen-year-old daughter of one or
Knoxville's most prominent citizens, The
young man had been previously warned to
cease his attentions to the young girl, ana
his refusal to do so caused his arrest for
the violation of the Johnny bill. He was
tried before Squire Sellers and bound over
to the Circuit Court. He gave bond in the
sum of $3.50. He will be tried at the January
term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-26
Empire-sam Devere.

Sam Devere's company was the Thanks
giving bill at the Empire yesterday after
noon. The show is away above the aver
age. Among the producers of the olio are
Rice Brothers. as the Chinese and the Rube;
Kathryn Rowe Palmer in her graceful &C.
centric dance; Sam Devere, with several
new Jokes; Leonard and Bernard, sketch
team; Byron and Langdon, sidewalk
Sketch Johnson and Dean and the musical
Glissandos all of whom are familiar favor
ties here. Walter j. Talbot does des crlptive
songs as well as those horrors can be done
without the aid of a magic lantern in a
good tenor voice. Professor Parkers edu-
Gated dogs don't play football, but they are
clever enough in athletics, wear their mar
tousled enough and bark loud enough, TO
warrant a surmise that their education may
have been collegiate. The afterpiece is run
of horseplay and serves for the introduction
of Mildred Howard De Grey in pa retoot
passion dance that is more graceful than
passionate. The bounds of decency were rot
overstepped through the whole, perform.
ance The company will remain the rest OF
the week to be followed Monday by Scrib-
ners Columbian Burlesquers.