davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
RAISED TWOs TO TENS.
Albert Linden Held on "a Serious
Charge.

Albert Linden was yesterday afternoon ex-
amlned before United States Commissioner
Abbott on charge of passing raised 81 bills.
Joe Wagenhals was the first witness called
and testified that Linden had passed a raised
bill on him. George Frent also said the same.
Capt. Helm, Lieut.. Nelson and Officers Dahl
and Rice testified concerning the arrest and
search.
All the testimony was of such a character
that Linden was, before the examination
aware of the case against him, and so en-
tered plea of guilty to the passing of the
bills, but not to the charge of altering the
bills. However this denial of the last part of
the charge looked bad, for a tin box was
found in a room of the boarding house at
which Linden was staying, which contained
an envelope containing sixty-three of the
Mcpherson issue of 81 bills all raised to $40,
and, in addition, couple of ink bottles and
fine pen, evidently used for the purpose of
altering the bills.
Commissioner Abbott bound Linden over to
the grand jury, with bail at s., 900. Clemency
was asked, as the prisoner is in very bad
health. A physician examined Linden at the
lookup, and his condition was found to be
weak, and 1t Is claimed that confinement
for the long summer months would be fatal to
the man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
Rev. Gilt Installed.

An interesting service took place last even
ing at the Fifth Presbyterian church when
Rev. Henry F. Gilt was installed as pastor
Of that congregation. Rev. Mr.. Gilt had pre-
viously been a member of the Congregational
denomination, and actively associated with
the work of the Willamette Congregational
association, of Oregon, and was received
from the denomination into the Presbyterian
and called as pastor of the Fifth church
Rev. Charles Thayer presided over the serv-
Ice of installation, and the occasional SER
mon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Arthur Hoyt
Of the Auburn Theological seminary. Lin
ltations" was the subject Of his address.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY.
Motion Made to Enforce 1t In the
VanSfrum Case.

An action was begun In the district court
by the filing of the papers yesterday to en-
force the stockholders liability in the as
complaint is filed by the Smith -Gruber COM
pany, with claim of $685. but the action
is such that all other creditors are asked to
come in and join in the action. The COM
plant states that while the concern was a
corporation it controlled exclusively by
the Vanstrum brothers, Fred s., Charles G.
and Frank o. Vanstrum, owning each SO 1-3
Of the shares of capital stock. The claim is
made that, under the law the court has the
right upon petition, to proceed at once to
ascertain the liabilities of the corporation
as each of the three persons named are liable
TO the amount of their stock for the debts
Of the institution, so far as they are not paid
by the assignee. The matter will be heard
Saturday next, when interested parties will
be present and, If the petition is granted
others will join In the action
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
Buffalo, New York, Boston

And New England points are reached
in the most comfortable manner via
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ry. The summer train service via
this line affords morning, afternoon
and evening trains from Chicago at
convenient hours, a complete schedule
of which will be furnished on applica-
ton. Tourist tickets to the many cool
and delightful resorts of the East. In
Guiding Chautauqua lake, are now on
sale. A handsome illustrated Tourist
Book, showing routes and rates to
these points, will be sent free on re-
quest. If you contemplate an Eastern
trip this summer the printed matter
referred to will be OF interest. Ad-
dress j. E. Hull, T. P. A., 131 East
Sixth street. ST. Paul. Mimi, or c. K.
WILDER, A. G. P. A. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
CONTROL OF TRUSTS.
An Amendment Agreed Upon by the
RepahIicans

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Re-
puoncan members Of the senate COM
mittee on judiciary today had under
consideration the form of an amend
ment to be submitted for the control
OF trusts. They practically agreed
upon an amendment, making it an
onense punishable by fine and i'm
Prlsonment for any person or corpora
ton to monoDoliZe Or conspire with
any other person or corporation tn
monopolize trade in any article pro-
tected by the tariff bill. The amend
ment when completed will prescribe
penalties and supply directions for the
detection of fraud. The preparation
of the amendment has been referred
to a subcommittee, consisting Of
Messrs. Thurston, Davis and Spooner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
TRUST JURY DISAGREED.
No Verdict in the Tobacco COMPANY
Conspiracy Case.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The jury in
the conspiracy case of the American
Tobacco company, which has been on
trial before Judge Fitzgerald in the
court of general sessions, failed to
agree. Although no verdict for the
prosecution was rendered a disagree
ment is nevertheless regarded by Dis
trlct Attorney Olcott as a victory for
the people. The jury were out fifteen
nours when they came in and informed
the court that they were unable to
agree. 1t was decided that it would
be useless to lock them up again and
they We're discharged. 1t was learned
that eighteen ballots had been taken
during the last twelve hours and the
vote stood ten for conviction and two
Tor acqu1ttal. The jurors who held
out for acquittal were Hobart q Fesh
and Foster Milliken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
WHEELMEN PROTEST.
They Do Not Want to Garry Lanterns
in the Streets

II Wheelmen and lawmakers could come
together more often in the way Aid Webster
and the local l.. A. w. club did last even
Ing, 1t is certain that considerable misun-
oerstanding In matters pertaining to the bi-
cycle would be done away with The meet
ing was held in the assembly room of the
iemple Court. and attended by many of the
Leading local wheelmen. It's purpose was
to discuss the proposed lantern ordinance.
winch Aid. Webster gave notice of introduc,
ton OF at the last council meeting. Mr..
Mr.. Webster had kindly consented to be pres.
ent and give his reasons for wishing that
such an ordinance be passed. The alder
mans principal and only reason was to try
and do away with the nuisance Of scorching.
The meeting then resolved itself into an ex-
perience session, and many reasons were
given why the contemplated ordinance should
not be passed. Many of those present had
been riders for the last decade, and had tried
many different kinds of lanterns, but in their
long experience, had been unable to find one
that suited the purpose. The following was
adopted:
To the City Council of the City Of Mime
apolis-Gentlemen: The undersigned citizens
and voters OF the city Of Minneapolis re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30

Brave Deed of a Lighthouse Girl Mt
Matinicus Rock.


several OF the violent storms that
have whirled over Matinicus rock
have tried the fortitude Of the little
band of faithful watchers upon 1t,
says the Century Magazine One of
these watchers, Abby Burgess, has be-
come famous in our lighthouse annals
not only for long service, but also for
bravery displayed on several occasions.
Her father was keeper Of the rock
from 1853 to 1861. In January, 1856.
when she was seventeen years of age,
he left her in charge of the lights
while he crossed to Mantinicus island.
His wife was an invalid, his son was
away on a cruise and his other four
children were little girls. The follow
ing day it began to "breeze up the
wind increased to a gale and soon de-
veloped into a storm almost as IA
nous as that which carried away the
tower on Minot's ledge in 1851. Be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
Milwaukee and Return SII.1O
Via "The Milwaukee,"

Account Annual Meeting National Ed
uscauonal Association. Tickets on
sale July 8, and 5, good returning
July 10, IL and IL. An extension Of re-
turn limit may be obtained to Aug. 81
by depositing ticket with Joint Agent
at Milwaukee on or before July u.
Secure sleeping car space early.
For tickets and berths apply at the
c., M. & st. P. ticket offices or address
j. T. Conley, Asst Gen1 Pass. Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
M'NALL OVERRULED.
Aahsas insurance Commissioners
stopped of His Power

TOPEKA, Kas., June 29.-Judge
Foster, in the United States district
court today made a decision that de-
pr1ves the state insurance commission
er, Webb McNall, of the power he has
assumed in preventing certain big
eastern life insurance companies from
doing business in Kansas. The casa
was one brought by the Metropolitao
Llte insurance company to restrain
the commissioner who had ATTEMPTED
10 stop the company from transacting
business in this state because it had
NOT PAID certain claims. Judge Foster
holds that Commissioner McNa1 has no
iisnt 10 revoke a company's license
unless the holder Of the nolicv bos
secured Judgment against the com
pany and this judgment has remained
unpaid ninety DAYS. GU
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
CARACAS CRISIS.
excitement Caused by the Action
of the Ministry

CARACAS, Venezuela, June 29.-The
resignation Of the cabinet has created
a crisis not only in the administra-
tlon of the government but also among
Ihe people: Excitement runs high, the
sensational action of the ministry.
expected, being the paramount tonic
OF discussion in the crowded cafes and
clubs. President Crespo was unable
to harmonic the differences in his
officlaI family over the Guiana bound
ary arbitration treaty, the element
that. contended that the provisions of
that agreement ignored the sovereignty
0i venezuela, in stipulating that Great
Britain and the United States onIv
and not Venezuela also, name the
members of the tribunal of arbitra-
ton, having continued impIacabIe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
UNIQUE WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Gretchen DOrsctt
to N. G. Hanson.

wedding of unique interest took place last
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Dorsett. in Spring street northeast, by
which their daughter, Miss Gretchen Dorsett,
was given in marriage to Niels Christensen
cording to the rites of the Christian Sci
entists, and is among the first TO be SOL
emn:zed under their auspices. Miss Brookins,
one Of the readers in the First Church of
Scientists, conducted the service with Rev.
George +. Wells, to legalize the marriage
and pronounce the benediction. The wedding
company numbered $50 guests who particpat-
brief address, and read portions of the Scrip
lures pertaining to the marriage in Cana.
Only two questions were asked of the bride
and bridegroom, to which they gave the Gus
softly played, they uttered their vows in
earnest tones. The wedding company Joined
with those officiating and the bridal party
in repeating the Lords prayer at the close.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
Gives His Name as e. Green.

An alleged all-around pickpocket and shop
litter, whose name is given as E. Green,
was taken into custody last night by Inspect
Morrisey and Stavlo, and charged with
grand larceny at the central station. Green
in various stores of the city, and several
pairs of trousers were found in his posses
sion. Green was also attempting to secure
money note, whose identity will be in
vestigated by the detectives today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
Martin Goes to the Grand Jury.

Judge Simpson has sustained a demurrer
to the Indictment in the case Of the State
against Alton E. Martin who was charged
by he grand jury with obtaining money under
false pretenses. 1t was claimed that he rep
resented that he had wheat in storage in an
tations, stole the money of certain persons
accusing him. The motion was argued all
the morning, and the court held with the
defense. Martin will be held, however, as
the case will be submitted again to the next
grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
RATE ON COAL.
'1Aed by the Finance Committee ae
Sixty-Seven Cents.

F11ed by the Finance Committee ae
sixty-Seven Cents.
~ WASHINGTON, June 29.-The senate
duty on coal at 67 cents Der long ton
Ih1s rate applies only to coal shipped
from countries which do not impose
higher rate on American coal It
therefore affects only Canada. tho
Ganadlan t1sla rate on American coal being
one same. There has been a strong
contention to hold the rate down fo
that originally fixed by the committee,
ana even to lower it, but this effort
was vigorously contested by the SEN
ators from the coal producing states
ana the latter class have won. The
committee has also decided to restore
paintings to the dutiable list The
mouse imposed duty of 25 per cent ad
vaIorem on paintings. This the senate
nfance committee struck out, trans
ferring the item to the free list The
committee now returns to the house
programme, but it is not yet definitely
decided whether the rate shall be 20
or 25 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
Parliament PrOrOpueH

OTTAWA, Ont, June 29-ParIament was
prorogued tonight by Lord Aberdeen. COVER
r-general. There was a small attendance Of
IleInDers. Among the last bills passed by the
nate was t a authorizing the construction Of
pne new railway line through the Crows
Nest pass of the Rocky mountains
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
Death off "A Railroad Man.

Anton Strand. a railroad laborer, arrived
from Montana Monday. He was so i'll that
pital, where he died yesterday morning. Dep
uty Coroner II. s. Nelson performed a post
mortem examination upon the remains at the
morgue yesterday afternoon, developing the
tact that death had been caused by typhoid
lever. AS he has no known relatives the
county will inter the remains today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
Tor Stealing Cycle saddles.

Arthur Tenny, a young man whose parents
reside at "A Twelfth street north, was ar
rested last night by Inspectors Morrisey and
Stavlo for petit larceny. The young man is
alleged to have been doing an extensive bust
ness in stealing bicycle saddles for some
time, and the detectives recovered two at
q confectionery store at Second avenue north
and Third street, where they had been left
TO be sod.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
NEW CONsULs.
Bray, of North Dakota, Given the
Post at Melbourne.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The presi-
dent today sent the following nomi-
nations to the senate:
State-To be consul general of the United
States: Church Howe, of Nebraska, at Ap:a
and Nukulofa, Tonga; ]. P. Bray, of North
Dakota, at Melbourne. To be consuls of the.
united States: Hugo Donzelman, of Wyo-
ming. at Prague, Bohemia; Louis A. Dent
OF District of Columbia at Kingston, Can.
Samuel S. Lyon, of New Jersey at Osaka
and Hiogo, Japan; Roundesvelle Wildman, of
California at Hong Kong, China; Charles
b. Henliska, of the District of Columbia to
be secretary Of the legation of the United
States at Vienna. Austria
solicitor general ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30

reported two singular cases of blindness on
the Vermilion Lake reservation. The vic
TINS were John Sky and Red Otter. They
got intoxicated by drinking essence of pep
permint as a substitute for whisky, one
case blindness followed within a few hours.
Authority has been asked to take the Indians
to st. Paul for treatment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
FAIL TO AGREE.
The Second Dickinson Jury Ont An
other Night.

other Night.
The jury in the case of the State against r.
4: DICKINSON were doomed to pass another
yesterday i morning they came into Judge Ell
notts court room, and asked that Bisbon's
testimony be read again. Then Juror Farm
naIn asked that the cross examination on the
same point be read where Bisbon denied +ba =
Dickinson had agreed to change his vote or
action Some of the jurors then wanted the
part or the charge read referring to that point
'This was done, and the jury retired At
noon noon the jury asked to be discharged. saving
that they could not agree on a verdict. The
court sent them out again, however, and as
they failed to reach a conc usion al, o5ciooI
sent them out for another night. There are
'varous rumors as to how they stand, but
they are not reliable. The defense has word
quittal ~ ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
HIS Foot Crushed.

George Dempko has a foot badly crushed by
falling lumber in the yards of the Nelson
Tenny company last night The police took
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
Might Have Met Him

Judge-Haven't 1 seen you before some
where?
Prisoner shouldn't wonder. 1 have been
IN some queer places in my time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
Spring Tactics,

George is out there beating carpet IKE
madman."
How did you get him to do it?''
Il told him he could take care of tha baby
while beat the carpets. Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
LfstOe Confirmed

WASHINGTON, June 29-The senate to-
toe, Of Minnesota, consul at Rotterdam
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
May Day story.

Sunday School Teachar-You dent want to
go to heaven, Willie? You surprise aud
grieve me.
The Boy-Well, don't. I'm sired to death
Of movin Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30

We would advise or wire
IN the next SIX months to enabled
these special prices
quite number of pounds Nails and we d.
vide the BARGAIN offered by them o friends
and customers
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
Pettigrew Better.

WASHINGTON, June 2s-senator Petit
grew was on the floor of the senate TODAY.
ana was congratulated by his colleagues on
MS speedy recovery from his recent illness
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
GOODNOW'S CASE,

"eetlhs OF the Senate Committee e
Called to Consider Charges.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Charges
having been made against John Good
now, Of Minneapolis, nominated as
consul general to Shanghai, China,
senator Frye, chairman of the commit
tee on commerce, to which the norni-
nation was referred, has decided to
call the committee together to hear
the proof, in support of them, tonor-
row night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
DR.. San,
Electro
Belt
DIR. SANDEN.

Has for many years been to the front
as one of the greatest of modern dis
CoVerles for the alleviation and cure Of
dlsease. The daily recital Of cases that
nave been relieved or entirely cured by
fts use, accompanied by heartfelt ex-
pressions of gratitude of those who
have been thus benefited, are most
gratifying to us and encouraging to
those who are ailing and ever on the
alert for something that will be likely
TO afford them relief from their suf-
ferings and danger. Read carefully
Dr Sanden's book, '"Three Glasses of
Men," which is free at Office or bv
mail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30


Sd Pattern Wire
i""
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
TERRIBLE FIRE.

Great Loss Will Be the RasuI+
Hamburg Blaze.
HAMBURG, June "a terrible fire
Is IN progress this evening at the Ham
curs electric works in the Post
strasse The entire structure will
probably be destroyed with enormous
loss. "'
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-30
CUT NAILS 75c a KEG

We have the following steel
cut nails, which we are clos
Ing out at 75c a keg, namely,
IL kegs of I'd finishing.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-17

women would but realize the in,portaucc of
keeping we'll i'll womanly way Women
caniiot TOO soon understand that it is little
nc ,,' ,nan crime to neglect the health
Oh tue organs TO which are intrustcd the
Perpetuation of healthy, robust race
OF human beings. BY neglect OF these
organs woman ruins her own health. dc
stroys the happiness Of her home, and fails
IN the performance of the most sublime
duty that She owes to the world
Inc best medicine for women who arc
weak where Nature demands the most
strength is DIR Piercc's Favorite Prescrip
ton 1t acts directly upon the organs that
make motherhood possible II cures all
weakness and disease that exists there and
stops all distressing, facilitating drains 1t
prepares woman for motherhood and in
sureS healthy baby 1t makes the coming
OF oaoy easy and almost painless Drug
gists who offer something lust as good"
arc either ignorant or dishonest and in
either case are not to be trusted
II had been great sufferer Cor years with fc.
nnnlc weakness writes Mrs. John Downic. of
No 1i5 Lexington Avenue, Eddystonc, Delaware
Co, Pa. Could not walk three squares without
terrible suffering also had pain in my LEFT
Stde Tor seven ycars-until used DR. Picrces
ton and Pleasant Pellets MY pain has lcft
me altogcther Have had no symptoms of it ct
all for two years. Can walk two or three miles at
tinie and 1t does not hurt nc cannot recon-
mend Dr. Picrcc's medicines highly enough NV
daughter also has used Your medicines with great
N.tS Opctitctl upon lppSuOlCltiS
and mad iaintinG spells from it She took the
Golden Medical Discovery Favoritc Pre-
scripiion. Extract of Smart. Weed and tho
Pleasant Pellets and has 10; had any faint
ing spells for one year. When size commence ed
TO take it she weighed s5 pounds now She
weighs $40 pounds"
Constipation 1t is the fountain head of
many diseases. 1t causes impure blood
aud all manner of disorders are the result
iDr, Pie[Gc's pleasant, Pellets cure constipa-
tion Promptly. Surely Permanently
They never grippe. Druggists sell them
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-17

y pupil in ii religious school in Brussels
has dCvclorcd :, species Of somnnnluliSm
hat is of II decidedly dangerous character
He was seen bending OVER the form of an
other 10y while The latter was i'm led and
a closer inspection showed that he was
armed with ii hugo kniic and WAS feeling
The throat of his schoolmalc After being
awakened. the boy. whose father j. II butch
~. said that he had dreamed tina; he was
told by his fathcr To butcher some pigs. tie
went - the kitchen ard secured the knife
md w3i about To begin operations on his
sleeping comradc when discovered
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-17
New Zealand Hot Lakes.

The hot Lakes district of New Zea-
land, covering an area of l,000 square
miles is very actively and peculiarly
volcanic. The particular attraction Of
the district lies i'll the changes that are
continually taking place in il. Almost
from day to day extraordinary trans
formations are worked by heat, fire and
steam. The greatest of the volcanic
mountains, Iluapchu, rises To a height
OF 5000 feet, and one of the gcyScrS is
estimated to throw water and steam ia
height of $50 feet. while the lakes,
ponds and pools contain water of every
degree of temperature. Philadelphia
Ledger
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-17
The Pandects of Justinian.

The pandects of Justinian, the most
complete body of Roman laws ever col
lected, were supposed to be lost but IL
ll37, when Amalfi was taken and plum
dered by the Pisans, private soldier
found copy which he sold to an officer
for a few pence. The value of the discov-
cry was soon apparent and the precious
volume was taken to Pisa and stored in
the city library. When Pisa was storncd
by the Florcntincs. in l.il5. the precious
volume was captured and taken 10 Flor
ence' where it was placed III the library
Of the Mcdic
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-17
GOWNS

Nc Guns 1 Hs-.''':'... Front and 800
10 and d'R Rsfiis s'o''''sa 1oso SOC
NS ned S'Y Yose' ''''a'' '. and hr'. SOC
&c oo I'rs ami V5 osir. : h'. 600
"a ana ouT'" 0SS'Hss' oo,laf IKE '75c
40 and ' caas 'E ssilor ooll xote 800
No. an s' ons% 0ES,asse d.,l IKE 98c
No. 1S-Em broidered Yoke o., ~
and Cutfs-Sailcr Collar. Dl. LIZ
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-17
"A Disappointment.

81 never was so disguised and angry
i'll my life, F." said Mrs. dc Garmo.
What's the trouble?" her husband
inquired
This afternoon that rich Mrs. Hill
ton, whom 1 have been dying to have
call on me, came just as 1 was getting
ready to take BATH
"Too bad! Wouldn't she stay until
You could get ready to see herr"
THAT'S just it, rushed around and
almost broke my neck getting into my
best clothes, only to find out when L got
down stairs that she had called to see if
I wouldn't like to buy II 90 cent ticket
to an entertainment that the Good Sal
inarltan society was getting up for
poor sewing girls. ] shall cut her dead
the next time we meet. '-Cleveland
lou.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-17

The chair made
vacant by death is
always q sad re-
hinder, It is es-
pecially sad when
il is III 9th err 6
chair. All over
this broad land
there are vacant
chairs that would
still be occupied
by healthy, happy.
radiant mothers e