davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Floods Caused Insanity.

the spring foods, Thor Anderson, an elderly
farmer, living west of Hallock, Mimi, suf-
fered severe losses by the high water, and
he was also physically injured by exposure
to the cold and wet. Late in the spring he
was taken i'll, his limbs becoming partially
paralyzed and his mind being seriously de-
ranged. He was brought to Grand Forks
and placed in st. Luke's hospital for treat
ment, and has remained there about four
months. The physicians who had charge of
the case were compelled to abandon all hope
of e~ffecting a cure, and the unfortunate man
was taken TO the asylum tor me insane on
if Younggren, of Kittson county. Mr.. An
derson has a family and owns considerable
DrOnertv.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Beets to Feed to stock.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct. 9.-The sugar
beets planted in this vicinity by armer are
proving a bonanza as feed for stock. A car
load will be sent to a factory to be tested as
to sugar, and it is predicted that the sacchar-
Inc qualities will be large. The growth
demonstrates beyond any question that the
the growth of beets, but one difficulty seems
to be to keep the size down to what is best
calculated to yield the most sugar. A beet
weighing from one to one and a half pounds
has the most sugar, and factories do not
desire beets weighing more than that. Hun
dreds Of tons of the beets were grown around
here, and they will be excellent for cows, as
the dry weather has made the pastures very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
TRI-sTATE
Women of the Methodist Church in
Session at Red Wing.

RED WING, Oct. 9.-The fourteenth
annual meeting Of the Minneapolis
branch of the ". f. M. S. Of the M. E.
church convened here today. Large
delegations were present from the
Minnesota, Northern Minnesota and
South Dakota conferences, also the
North German conference. The meet
ing was preceded by a meeting of the
executive committee, at which the fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Chairman enrolment, Mrs. c.. w. Hall,
of Minneapolis; president. Mrs. B.. 8.
Cowen, ST. Paul; apportionment, Mrs.
c.. w. Hall and Mrs. c.. 8. Winchell, Of
Minneapolis; resolutions, Mrs. H. p.
Darragh, of Minneapolis; nominations,
Mrs. L. P. Hauser, Aberdeen, for
South Dakota conference; Mrs. L.. Hall.
of Northern Minnesota conference, and
Mrs. c. F. Blume, of the North Ger
man conference, and Mrs. c. A. Cres-
sey. of South ST. Paul, for the Mime
sofa conference; Miss Eugenia Taylor,
of Minneapolis represented North Da-
kota.
The address of welcome, by Mrs. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Board viii PayIthe Bill.

sion here this week. the members of the
state r~eformatory board Received the first
official notification that STATE Auditor R. G.
Dunn had declined to audit the bill for $500
for the printing outfit recently purchased by
the board for the use of sthe ieonvicts. AS
the job printing had been purchased and had
been r~eceipted for, delivered, and the pay
decided by a vote Of the members of the
board to pay the bill from their pockets, in
dividually, share and share alike, the super
intendent joining In the plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10

A. Hobart, at the public meeting I'M
the evening, was, owing to the illness
Of that lady, read by Miss Mary
Brown. The response was by Mrs,
Wolever. Of Hamline. A general re.
ception followed, those receiving being
Mrs. G.. r. Sterling, Mrs. G. I. Burr
nett and Miss Alice Brown.
Among the noted persons present
were Mrs. Mary G. Mind, formerly of
Minneapolis, but now Of Detroit,
Mich; Miss Louise Hodgkins, Of Bos-
ton; Mrs. G. S. Winchell, Of Minneapo-
lis, and many others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
HEMP FOR A p
Foreigners in Campbell County, S.
D., Make 1t Unpleasant for Off,

GERS. IL
SIOUX FALLS, ssiD., sOct. "a re-
port was received frqmI Campbell coun-
ty last night of the hanging of a deputy
sheriff who sought to attach certain
farm property belohgihgrto a farmer.
The officer was ovefpowared and hung
up to a tree, but managed to free him
self and escape, although severely in
jured. A posse started out after the
leaders of the outrage and landed them
in Jail.
Two weeks ago another deputy sher-
if of the same equity went to serve
papers and make an attachment. when
he was seized, carried Into a house
n kept a prisoner for twenty-four
hours. During his detention the deb-
tors escaped. He kept the matter quiet
and finally located the man he was
after in North Dakota! iToday he re-
turned with him ard placed him in
Jail. The perpetratorsqof these outrages
are nearly all foreigners. who have been
residents of the state several years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
ELECTION.
New Officers Chosen for the wiscon-
sin State Union.

APPLETON, Wis, Oct. 9.-The fol-
lowing officers of the Wisconsin Chris
tan Endeavor union were elected to-
night: President, Joseph w. Cochrane,
Madison; secretary, Florence Baker,
Madison; treasurer, w. A. Holt, Ocon-
to. The secretary's annual report shows
a membership of 5000 in the state,
with a decrease of twenty-five soci-
cites. The actual membership is, how
ever, larger than last year, as societies
dropped nave been practically dead for
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10

liceman braves. One other man. who was
arrested a few days ago, is now in Jail in this
city. The other four men will be kept in
jail here until Monday, when they will be
taken to Wilmot for a hearing. They are
being put through the sweat box here and
there is no doubt but they are first-class
crooks and the men wanted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Electric Power for Princeton.

PRINCETON, Mimi, Oct. 9.-The Prince
has made the city an offer to put in an
electric lighting plant for public use when
it makes its mechanical change. The propo-
sition meets with the hearty approval Of the
business men, and it is likely that before
Jan. 1 Princeton will be lighted by electricity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
National Park Hotels Closed.

LIVINGSTON Mont, Oct: VIVA has
history of the National park has come to a
close. All the help employed by the trans
pertation company and the hotels has come
down from the park and the hotels are closed.
Since Oct. 1 the transportation company has
refused to accept visitors for a tour of the
nark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
sa1vationists Invade Marsha11.

MARSHALL, Mimi, Oct. 9.-The Salvation
Army people have established a station at
Marshall, holding first services last evening.
They have rented one of Banker Dibble's
storerooms for a year and are located for a
siege. Ensign Dinwoodie, of Sioux Falls, is
assisting at present, but Capt. Cornish and
Lieut.. Lyman will remain in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Company Not to Blame.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Oct. s.-In the case Of E. T.
Kearney VS.. Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany and Pullman Palace Car company, the
jury returned a verdict in the United States
court this morning for the defendants. Kear-
ney brought suit to recover 81, 900 damages
for personal injuries while riding on a
Northern Pacific train in May, 1896. The
jury found that the injuries were sustained
from personal negligence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Old Settler Gone.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, MINI, octl@.AJames Hughes,
a prominent citizen Of Nicollet, died very
suddenly in this city this afternoon from a
hemorrhage of the brain. He was one of the
early settlers of Nicollet county, having To-
Gated here in 1857. He was the father of
Mrs. E. s. Pettijohn, of ST Peter. and Edi-
tor George B.. Hughes, Of Redwood. He was
a native of Ireland and was seventy-two
old n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
auartette of Supposed Burglars.

NpeClaI 70 the GIODt.
MILBANK, S. D.. Oct. 9.-Deputy Sheriff
A. w. Lindquist, of Wilmot, and Postmaster
Chas. Ness, of Staples, Clark county, South
Dakota, arrived this afternoon in Charge Of
four prisoners who are confidently believed
to be the men who burglarized the store at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Two Made One.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. s.-H. G. Bentley,
of Stark county, North Dakota. and Miss Ida
Shepherd. of Clayton county, Iowa, were
married here today by Rev. NJ. r. Paradis,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
FIRST snow OF THE SEASON.
1t Falls at Brafnerd and Other
Minnesota Points.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. 9.-The
weather here for the past two days
has been quite cold, and tonight a
heavy snow storm set in coming from
the southwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10

Special to the Globe.
LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi, Oct. st
is showing here this afternoon and
fakes are falling fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10

incidentally thereto to adopt such
means as are necessary to sustain the
position"
The record-union., 1897-12-14
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The week Opens With Quiet Trade
in Produce Circles.

Sacramento, Dec. 18th.
The week opens with quiet trade in local
produce circles. Prices were unchanged.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, 81 80 per 100
FRUIT-Oranges Navels, 50075c; Seed
lings. 20d30c; Mandarns, zoe; Lines,
10c: Lemons, 15425c; Cocoanuts, 10c each;
Bananas, 25c per dozen; Strawberries.
lOc; Grapes, SC per 10; Apples, &c; Pears,
SC; Peaches 3Q5e.
NUTs-New Walnuts. 15c per 10: New
cans, Ice; Filberts, 15c.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-Pi GOA
2lc per 10; Mountain, zoe; Valley Roll, IS
C0c per roll Cheese-Calfornia, 15c per
ID: Young America, 17c; Eastern Cream
cry, 15020c; Genuine Swiss. 40c; American
Cheese, 20c; Neufchatel, 10c.
VEGETABLES PIC per ID;
Celery 10c per head: Caulifiower, 10c per
head; Artichokes. Soc per dozen; New Po-
2c Per netuee oenp hef.
and Green Onions, 1212c per dozen punches:
onions. &c per 10; Peppers. sc per 10; Sweet
MEATS-Beef-Pr Rib Roast, 12Ik@
15c; Loin Steak, 121a415c; Rump Steak
1oc; Chuck Roast loc; Rump, Sc; Brisket,
Chops, 15c Roast VEAL 12c. Mutton-Leg,
l1al21sc: Loin and Rib Chops, 121ac; Nut
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops; Sc. Pork
Su lZc per ID 1OIItSQ bSel, culzh2c, Sdu-
sage i212c; Vienna Sausage, i5c: Bacon.
S@l31ac; Ham, 1213Gp13i2c
POULTRY-Eens fcc each: Spring, soc
each; Broilers 25Q140c each; Tame Geese,
81 50 each Tame Ducks, zoe each; Tur-
keys. 15c for live and 17c for dressed per H.
GAME-Quail, 25c per pair. Ducks
Canvasbacks, 81 per pair; Mallard, 75QS5c;
Sprig. soc; Teal, 35c; Small Ducks, 33c;
Geese. 75c per pair: Brants, 40c; Squirrels.
35c per pair; Cottontails, 35c per pair;
Hare 40c per pair.
EGGS-California. 40c per dozen; East
HAY AND GRAIN-oat Hay, 7oGS5c
per cwt; Alfalfa Hay. 60c; Whole Barley.
81 20: Ground Barley, 81 25; Feed Oats, 81 30
al SO: Middlings, 81 20; Bran, 81 10; Straw.
60c Corn, 81 25 per ctl; Cracked Corn.
81 35: Red Russian Oats, 81 So
COAL OIL-Pearl Cases, 15lac; Star,
15l5c; Eocene, 17iac; Extra Star, 19l2c;
Elaine, 2olac: Water White (bulkl. 101sc.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 OF,
41c: u OF, 5Ac. IA OF, 614c: Is OF, 714c.
GRANITE MINING CANDLES-10 OF,
614c; II OF. &c; IA OF. nc: 16 o. SIC.
The record-union., 1897-12-14
CHARLES BUTLER DEAD.
Passes Away at His Home at New
York City.

NEW YORK, Dec 13.-Charles But
ler, philanthropist and lawyer, died at
his home in this city to-day.
Mr. Butler was born at Kinderhook
Landing, N Y, in February, 1S02. His
mother was a descendant OF Oliver
Cromwell.
Butler entered the law office of Mar
tin Van Buren in his native town Then
he settled in Geneva, n. Y. In lS2o
Mr. Butler took a stage journey across
Ohio and Indiana. He closed his trip
at a little settlement of 200 inhabitants
at the southern end of Lake Michigan,
and said it would some day be the
largest city of America. Two years
later he sent his brOther-in-law, Will
lam Ogden, to make his residence there,
and when the little village became the
city Of Chicago Mr.. Ogden was its first
Mayor.
In 1884 Mr. Butler came to the city
and entered upon the practice of law.
His philanthropy was far reaching.
The record-union., 1897-12-14
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD.
Business Reverses and I1l-Hea1th
Leads to Suicide.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 13. - Charles
Birnbaum, aged 55 years, shot and
killed himself at his home here to-
day, being despondent over business
reverses and ill-health.
Mrs. Birnham, who is blind, was the
first to discover her husband after he
had shot himself She had entered his
room, and failing TO receive a reply to
a question, placed her hand on his
head One of her fingers touched the
spot where the bullet had entered his
forehead. and she screamed and faint
ed as she realized what had taken
place He died before medical aid
could reach him.
Birnbaum was a Hebrew. He amassed
a fortune in Sonora Mexico, and Pu-
eblo, Col, which had slipped away
from him gradually, and recently he
came here from Pueblo to live. Birn-
baum has a married daughter, Mrs A.
B. Jennings of Atchison, Kan
The record-union., 1897-12-14
CASE OF C. R. BENNETT.
DE HAVEN DECLARES THE SU-
PREME COURT ERRED
In Denying the Motion for a Re-
hearing, but Refuses to Grant
Application for a Writ.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l3.-United
States District Judge J. j. De Haven de-
clared to-day that the judgment of the
Supreme Court of California denyins
the motion for rehearing in the case OF
c. r. Bennett was void in the extreme
sense" but refused to grant Benefits
application for writ of habeas corpus
on the sole ground that he should seek
relief in the Federal Courts by writ OF
review, and not on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
On January s. 1895, c. r. Bennett, in
the Superior Court of Alameda County
was placed on trial for the crime of ar
assault with intent to commit murder
The jury found him guilty of the lesser
offense of an assault with a deadly wea-
pon Bennett was granted a new trial
and then, without any new indictment
Information, presentment or accusation
was again placed on trial for the orig
inal offense, to wit, for an assault with
intent to commit murder
He was on this trial found guilty as
charged, and again applied for a new
trial, making the point that he had been
twice placed in jeopardy for the same
crime of assault with intent to commit
murder.
The Superior Court granted the peti-
ton for a new trial, but on appeal the
Supreme Court reversed the order and
remanded the case to the Superior Court
Bennett, accordingly, was sentenced to
serve one year in the penitentiary for an
assault with intent to commit murder
Bennett applied in the United States
District Court for writ of habeas cor
pus. basing his petition on the ground
that his conviction had been in viola
ton of the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, and
was not reached according to due pro-
cess of law.
Judge De Haven, in his opinion, held
that there could be no doubt that the
verdict of the jury rendered upon the
first trial of the petitioner, finding him
guilty of the lesser Offense OF an assault
with a deadly weapon was, in legal ef-
feet, an acquittal of the Igher offense
charged in the information filed against
him.
OF necessary consequence, on the
second trial, Bennett had been placed
in jeopardy for an offense of which
he had once been acquitted
Judge De Haven said that the Federal
Constitution, by the clause which pro-
vides that no citizen shall be tried with
out due process of law" certainly pro-
tects a defendant from being placed
twice in jeopardy for the same offense
The conviction on the second trial was,
therefore. "void in the extreme sense.
Considering the ground on which the
Supreme Court of California had re-
versed the order granting a new trial,
Judge De Haven said that if the petl-
toner had been retired in another court
or on another indictment, it would have
been necessary for him to plead that
he had once before been placed in jeop-
ardy In default of such a plea, the
court would not have judicial informa-
ton of the prior acquittal.
The record-union., 1897-12-14
UTE INDIANS.
Said That They Have All Returned
to Their Reservations.

DENVER, Dec. 13.-Brigadier-Gen-
eral Otis has received a telegram from
the commanding officer at Fort Du-
chesne, stating that all the Ute Indians
had returned to their reservations, there
being none now in Colorado
He also received telegraphic intelli-
gence from Fort Grant and Fort Hua-
chuca, to the effect that the cavalry
is out looking for the Indians that were
reported to have chased some cowboys
in that section of the country. but had
been unable to find any trace of In
dams. The three companies of cav
airy sent out from Fort Grant returned
yesterday, and those from Fort Hua-
chuca have been instructed to return as
soon as possible. AS near as can be
learned, there are no Indians missing
from the reservations in Arizona or
New Mexico.
The record-union., 1897-12-14

tion must, of necessity, receive your
careful consideration.
During the early part of the year
the Supreme Court of the United
States rendered a decision in a case
involving the right of seamen to quit
their employment, even when the yes
sci was in harbor. The decision was
adverse to the rights of the seamen.
In the opinion accompanying the deci-
sion, the court gave expression and
laid down doctrines entirely inimical
to the interests of the people, and in so
many words invalidated the Thirteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States prohibiting involuntary
serVltude- Your attention is called to
the dissenting opinion of the court, in
order that the full measure of the
wrong may be appreciated. The deci-
sion is the most far reaching which
the Supreme Court has issued since the
| famous Scott decision enforcing a re-
turn of a fugitive slave who escaped
to another State
In view of the legislation which
some seek, placing greater powers i'll
the hands of government, it is sub
mltted that greater caution should be
exercised in the future than has been
IN the past, in order that some of the
rights Which the people possess or be-
neVe they possess, may not be taken
from them through court made law
A rehearing of the case has been
appiled for, but thus far has not been
granted.
President GomperS recommends that
officers of the federation be chosen by
referendum
Vice-President Mcguire presided at
the afternoon session, which was we'll
attended
Secretary Morrison reported that "a, :
$50 new members had been enrolled
during the year The greatest item of
expense was S3,596 for organization, and
of this $1,000 had been used in sending
organizers among the miners during the
great strike Expenses for the year We're
S19,113.
The report stated that the receipts
for "Federationist.' the organ of the
federation, had exceeded its expendit-
ureS.
During the year, the report states,
216 strikes had been officially noticed,
Involving 165, ,401 workers. OF these 1S9
We're won, 81 were compromised and 80
lost.
The Secretary recommended that the
per capita tax for local and federal labor
unions to the federation be increased
from one to five cents per member.
All resolutions offering under the pro-
gramme We're referred to committees.
The Credentials Committee made an ad-
ditional report showing that ninety del
egates had reported.
The convention adjourned until .
tomorrow
The record-union., 1897-12-14
THE GREAT HAMBURG.
Believed That Marcus DAILY Was
the Real Purchaser.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. - The New
York Mail and Express" to-day says:
Those who connect the visit of Will
lam Lakeland of Kentucky with the
purchase Of Hamburg say there is nc
doubt that Marcus DAILY, the Montana
copper king, is the new owner of Han
overs greatest son.
Mr. DAILY has expended a quarter OF
a million in money in the last four
years trying to get good horses His
costly Eastern stable has not had any
success since the time of the all-con-
quering Tammany. except the victory
of Ogden. in the Futurity in 1896. Mr.
DAILY has announced his intention OF
retiring from the Eastern turf, but
there is reason to believe that he has
engaged Lakeland as a trainer, and
will try his luck again.
The record-union., 1897-12-14
St. Louis to Have a Modern Hote,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-It is announced
that St Louis Will soon have a new ho-
tel that will cost $4,000 and it is
said that several Chicagoans and
well-known hotel man of Indianapolis
will furnish the necessary capital The
location selected for the new hosteiry
is the corner of Olive and Twelfth
streets. The hotel is to be the most
modern structure of the kind west of
the Mississippi, and the construction
will begin next season.
The record-union., 1897-12-14
SIx-DAY BICYCLE RIDERS.
Winners of Prizes Receive Their
Awards

NEW YORK, Dec 13@The winners
in the six days bicycle race were to-
day awarded the prizes. All the men
except Hale were present
The awards were as follows: Miller
81. 800, and 500 for beating Hale's rec
ord: Rice, $500; Schinner, $500; Hale,
$3.50; Waller, $500; Pierce, 500:
Golden. $50; Cannon, S125; Enterman.
500; Elkes, 500; G. Rivierre, S15; Ju-
lius, Moore and Beacon, $50 each. Gray
and Johnson got nothing.
Two affidavits were handed to the
managers regarding the much-discussed
measurement of the bicycle track. 1t
was found short 216 feet to the mile.
The record-union., 1897-12-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Dec. ]

san TdIICISCU, DtCs 10TH
Morning Sessien-Andes. lie; Belcher
c9c Justice, SIC: Occidental. 81 20: Potos
43c Union, 26c: yellow Jacket, SIC.
Afternoon Session-Mexican. 26c: c c "
81 30. Potosi 43c; G Point. 27c; Utah, SC
Seq Belcher, &c; Justice, Csc; Union. 25c
Alta, &c. Andes, l5c.
Closing Quotations--Alta, 4c; Alpha, 7ci
Andes, l5c: Belcher, lie; B & 3, Sic; Bull
ion 7c: Caledonia 19c: Challenge. Csc
Chollar. 3Sc: C c V, 81 %; Con Imperial, 1c
Q Point, nc: G. & G, 4oc; H & N. 81 80
Julia. 1c; Justice. Sec; Kentuck, 4c:- Lady
Washington, 1c; Mexican, 2ec; Occidental
81 20: Ophir, 60c; Overman. &c: Potosi, 4Sc
Savage. 23c: Scorpion, 1c; $ Nevada, SOC
silver Hill. &c: Union. 24c; Utah, sc; Yel-
low Jacket, Bic; Standard. 81 90