davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-15

Sa bemielben 2otale beiubet ii9 elm
Sit @. umb Mniferns ~ art.
Sdslib sroBe Nusmabl ton frif9en
Giiden, Iuferu, WiIb. GeiiigeI
aller Hrt. SeIepbon 399.
gefelluasen fur Gleif9 unb Slid &c.
werbsn In irsenb einem Sbeile Der
Stabt frsi abseliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-15
JreneiAeS 2ad3elu

erbeat bic Gef&tsshse her @lhdli&sn, bts NIT Safs
ssu SoRetttr's Wusenbtttsrs RON ben au allen ber
Malara, Rierers, Blaieus unb GalIeas sGeiSen, Dps=
pepft cher Rsrpcftdt f&neu unb sranhli& tnrirt
rcrben tnb. unb stefs Gdne fns gar ni&t {elteu,
rie bic satIreiGeu Srstbsu ber @ebetlen teuetien,
wsIGe freiwiHtses 3susntb fur bts sOrtreH&en 1ir,
tunssn bss Sttters abIsssu. gu ben GefabrfsuaIeu,
wei6e Wastn, Gtnsepeibe uub ssbsr In hem Sta,
blum Iranitafer RsBuns aufbtfisn, sebSrsn saftrt=
i&ts Ropfneb, Sebbrennen uebeltet, Gfel ppr Spets
fen, GppettmauseI, bIaHe eautior6e. @laA,lofstett
bsI ausen uns unressImdtissr StubIsans. Iran
ioute auf bieie Rarnunsen fets aten uHb ibnsn NIT
elmer aur NIT bem HttteIs bssssnsn: Bah ptrb Der
webIetbiss GuSbrud aus benz @ef&t beS 9eihtnben
j&wnbsn, er wtrb pieesr frob unb gutter Dinse rsrs
hen. ggenn Du has @eidbI baf, ts fei etpas ntHt
rt&ts NIT Detnem Ssfubsn, sretfe sum Hittsrs,
ss nire Dtr btlfen.
v9ern' eimas; Dil boS Slid i9
pl6blih bon uns beben.
gerIdBt uns Wiffeu bod ui6t eber
aIs baS 2ebenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-15
9pblem! apblen!

Die Southern gis aompaenie per'
fauft bic befen Snbiauer. 8erritoriums
&oblen; alles 9roBe Stude. Eel. 146.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-15

- AlerIei Gswarae fur Weibna1ts
tu9en, 5orten &C., 0hfe. 4epfel. 81.
tronen &c. BEL s. Gifel Il 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-15

: Die feinften Sorten adie in Dor.
3ellan. rnb 8ledbh@ien, Neuf@ateller,
Fromage de Bris. @amembert, Hor
quefort &c. s. Gifel & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-15

= Graders aller Art, feline 5afels
Graders. Soba. Graders unb cue anbe.
rem Sorten bel &. @itet & 60.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
HAUGAN Up AGAIN
TWO INDICTMENTS AGAINST HIM,
EACH CHARGING GRAND
LARCENY.
TRIAL WILL OCCUR JUNE 10.
AID. DICKINSON PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO THE CHARGE OF
BRIBERY.
Of the Reason Why He and His Wife
Separated-MiH City
Matters.

Andrew c., Hangar was arraigned
again yesterday before Judge Simpson
on two indictments, each charging him
with grand larceny in the first de-
gree. The two indictments were iden-
teal in form save that one charged
the embezzlement of $10,136 and the
other $7O50 The names of the same
witnesses were affixed to these indict-
ments that appeared on the other re-
turned against Mr.. Haugan.
Pleas of not guilty were entered by
the defendant, and in view of the fact
that he was already under $40 600 bonds
In the former case he was allowed
to go on his own recognizance, unless
the county attorney should see fit to
demand further bail, when 1t would
be furnished. The case was set for
trial June 10. Frank NJ. Nye was pres
cnt with Mr.. Haugan as he listened
to the indictments, and left immed-
lately afterward with him.
A. H. Noyes appeared in the district
court with his client, Alderman Charles
&. Dickinson, to enter a plea of not
guilty to the indictment returned
against him, with the privilege of en-
tering a demurrer to it within ten days.
This was done, and the case was set
for trial June 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27

platform strewn with debris. Many of
the gas lights In the waiting rooms and
ON the platform were extinguished and
the station left in semi-darkness. A
general panic ensued. After quiet had
been restored 1t was found that a first
class coach had been completely wreck
ed and that its occupants were lying
about manned and bleeding. Ten of
the injured were found to be in a pre-
carious condition and were removed to
hospitals. A number who were stand
Ing on the platform were also hurt
Much Of the wreckage was hurled
across the station. The cause of the
explosion Is not known, but 1t is be-
lieved to have been the result Of an
accumulation Of gas which became ig-
nited In some way. Many persons,
however, believe that the disaster was
not due to accident, but was caused by
the explosion Of a bomb which had
been placed in the station with the in
tention of wrecking it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
SESSION OF THE SENATE PRESIDED
OVER BY THE MINNESOTA
MEMBER.
NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
MANY OF THE SENATOR'S IN NEW
YORK FOR THE DEDICA-
TION.
HOUSE MEETING FORMAL, AS WELL
An Adjournment Taken for the Day
Immediately After the Reading
of the Journal.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The SEN
ate chamber had a deserted appearance
when the session opened today, many
of the senators having gone to New
York to attend the Grant ceremonies.
MT Harris, of Tennessee, was at his
desk for the first time in many weeks
and was congratulated on his recovery
from serious illness. In the absence
of the vice president and president pro
tenn, Mr.. Frye, Mr.. Nelson, Of Mime
sofa, occupied the chair Dr. Milbourn's
opening prayer made eloquent refer
ence to the gathering Of thousands to
pay tribute to the great chieftain
Grant, and invoked that the glow Of
PATRIOTISM freshly enlxindled NAV
strengthen our nation, our government
and the union of the states.
When the Indian bill was reported
pack from the house an effort was
MADE to send 1t to conference but Mr.
German objected, saying that it had
been understood that no business what
ever was to be transacted. Thereunon
at lZ:O5 p. m, on motion Of Mr. Nor
rlIl, the senate adjourned until Thurs
day
The house also held a purely formal
session. Many of the members had
gone to New York and, under the ar
rangement made last Friday. after the
reading of the journal, an adjournment
was Immediately taken until Thurs
day. The presidents message transmit
ting the report Of the Mexican bound
airy line commission was, however
received before adjournment c. w.
Stone Rep., Pa) presided as speaker
pro tenn. There were less than fifty
members present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
SyIvanus TrasIx, One of the Prison
City's Oldest Settlers, Dead.

SyIvanus Trask, well known early set
tier of the St. Croix valley who came
here in the spring Of 1913, died yesterday,
after an Illness Of scarcely more than
one Of the original members Of the st.
Croix Valley Old Settlers association. Up
to within the past year he was hale and
rugged and WIS a familiar figure on the
streets but recently the infirmit:es incidental
to old age have compelled him to lead a
was native of New York state. The funeral
will be held this afternoon.
Three steamers left here yesterday with
log RATS. They were the Weyerhaeuser. with
raft for the Rock Island Lumber company;
the Musser with a raft fer the Empire Lum-
Der company, Wonona and the Ravena with
raft for the South Muscatne Lumber COM
pany.
Dennis Boy.e's Kettle river drive is in, the
crew having made clean drive in sixteen
days.
The st. Croix boom will probably start up
fer the season some day next week and
several mill men are waiting for sorting to
begin so that they can get supplies Of
logs The East side mil started up yester-
The Hershey mill al Oak Park will start up
next week.
Saltwater bicyc1gts met at the city hall
last evening and organized q club and inaug-
urated a good roads movement. The plan Is
to provide a fund for the Improvement Of the
roughest parts of the roads in this vicinity.
The May meeting Of the board Of prison
and the board will probably fix the seasons
binder Irvine prices on tina. date.
Mrs James WEIGH died Sunday at the fam
ilv residence on South Fourth street. The
funeral was he'd from st. MichaePs church
yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
END OF HIS TROUBLES.
Life History of II. A. Cummings Has
Been Marked by Affection.

The remains of B. A. Cummings, who was
faund dead in a lodging house Washing
ton avenue Sunday night, were taken to Eau
Claire, Wis. last night, for burial. Mrs. C.
+. Selton, sister of the deceased, arrived
from Eau Claire yesterday and took charge
of the remains
The post norton conducted yesterday by
Deputy Coroner Henry S. Nelson showed that
death was due to a disease of the arteries
leading to the heart. This cOnclusivey showed
that Cummings had not committed suicide
nor had he died from an overdose of NOR
phine.
The life history of the dead man is rather a
sad one. He comes of a good family of Eau
Claire and was a graduate of the normal
school at Black River Falls Wis. He was
forty years of age, but for twenty-five
years has been insane. He has spent many
years in asylumS in Wisconsin, and has been
al Rochester for some time.
The finding of morphine in his room is ex-
planned by the fact that he was given this
drug at the asylum for sleeplessness. He
was released from the Rochester asylum last
Friday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27

sumption, by running away. They flee
f1onI one climate TO another, and from one
End of the world to the other, forgetting
their demon is within tEem and not to be
escaped from by change of locality Con
sumption has been pronounced 1ncurable.
II is not 1t is durable and without change
Of climate if the proper remedy is resorted
10 in reasonable time
o8 per cent of ali cases of consumption
are cured by DR.. PierCe's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t goes to the seat of the troub-
lie Ii cures all disorders of the digestion.
Ii makes the appetite keen and the assiini-
lation of the food perfect 1t fills the blood
with life giving clements. It is the great
blood-purifier flcsh-builder, and nerve-in-
yigorator 1t acts directly on the lungs. It
not only cures consumption, but all other
wasting diseases due to improper notrish-
ment. All good druggist sell 1t
"Ihave used one bottle of your Golden Med
Ical Discovery and am now on the second one,
writes Amanda E. Blankeuship, OF Tempieton,
Dver Co Tenn. u am pleased to say that I
have received more benefit from 1t than from ali
Tie medicine have taken from our home doctors
In the last twelve months"
Whoever would like complete medical
library in compact form should send Tor Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
This is a book Of I.oo0 0ages, illustrated
with more than 900 dra = lgs and colored
plates. DR. Pierce is one of the best known
medical men in the United States. The
best of what he knows is boiled down )" in
this book He talks to you in plain En-
plish of all the sickness you ever heard of
Several chapters relate TO the physiology of
wo1nan's re reproductive organs. This book,
until recently sold for 81. so. At this price
$50 600 copies were sold. Now an e11or-
NOUS edition in paper covers is to be distrib-
uted absolutely FREE. Send 81 one-cent
stamps to the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, n. Y, to pay the cost
of mailing only. If a copy ii fine French
cloth with embossed covers IS desired, send
e1sents extra-3I cents In all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
THEIR HOMES WELL STOCKED.
Brothers i'm the Tolls Charged With
RObbing Freight Cars.

A clever piece of detective work was exc
cuted yesterday by Inspectors Morrissey and
Stavlo which resulted in the arrest of Peter
and William Vaudrin, residing in the sec
ond story Of 1921 Twenty-third avenue north
east.
The prisoners were charged with grand
larceny, the claim being made by the officers
that the two brothers have been Systematically
robblng freight cars in the Great North
ern yards. They are said to have broken
the seals of twelve or fifteen cars, and to
have stolen between $500 and $500 worth Of
merchandise. This includes carpets, sugar,
groceries, silverware, dry goods shoes, 1000
cigars and in fact almost everything Of staple
use. This stolen booty was located in Will
Jams house. He lives with his wife and
three small children at the above named
place, and Peter, who is SINGLE has been
boarding with them. The detectives say this
systematic robbing of cars has been going
on for at least a year. Besides what they
found, the police believe that the larger
quantity of the stolen goods has been sold.
The two prisoners spent some time late
yesterday afternoon in the sweat box. The
detectives say that the two men made a
confession, admitting that they were the
thieves. William Vaudrin was arrested last
winter for stealing a bicycle and an over
coat, for each offense of which he was fined
$25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
GLARS REWARD.
His Majesty Playing for "a Part in


OrGCe.
NEW YORK, April pa dispatch
to the Journal from Berlin says: The
Tageblatt announces that a definite
agreement has been reached between
Russia and Austria concerning Turkey.
The terms of the agreement it is said,
are that the sultan shall renounce
| Crete, that the ear shall be given
cOaling station at Suda Bay in that
island, and that in return Russia shall
guarantee the integrity of Turkey. The
advantage of this arrangement to the
nations interested is obvious. Russia
in command of one Of the most impor-
tant ports Of Crete, will be greatly
strengthened in the line of her coveted
advance toward the south Turkey,
with the formidable power of the White
Gar behind her, will have secured, al
most beyond the possibility of disaster,
a position from which she can rule her
troublesome subjects without fear Of
revolt. She would be more than will
ing that Russia should assume such a
sort of prOteCtorate over her empire
To this agreement, Austria, France
and Germany will, it is understood,
give their consent. England alone has
not made known her views on this
question. Emperor Williams share in
the proposed arrangement has been
considerable. When at Vienna he act
ed as an intermediary between Russia
and Austria Not the least of the re-
suits of his mediation will be the ap-
preaching trip of Emperor Francis
Joseph, of Austria. to st. Petersburg.
Among diplomats this visit will have a
determining influence upon the settle
ment Of the Eastern crisis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
WHERE WAS TAWS?
BIXBY'S BAILIWICM DEMO-
CRATIC.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Mimi, April 26.-At the
election A. P. Pierce, Democrat, was
elected mayor; ]. H. Frederick, Demo-
crat, treasurer; Otto Remmler A G.
Skoglund, W. G. Hawkins, F. Setback
and B. F. Seiz, aldermen; G. H
Deifenbrock and G. E. Erickson, justice
of peace. For the school board. c.
A. Rasmussen, w. H, Putnam, c. A
X. Johnson and VIM. Robson were
elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
FFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The residence of John Rahlin, at Cottage
wood, Lake Mnnetonka burned Sunday night.
Loss, 81, 600; insurance, s., 800.
Charles Gill, IS years old, died at his home,
1926 Washington avenue south, early yesterday
morning of pleuro-pneumonia.
John Murdoch of Montreal Canada, wants
20 hear from his son and daughter, Fred and
Jennie Murdoch, who have resided in this
ely since 1895.
The remains of Annie Creto, who died sud-
denly of heart disease Saturday al a lodging
house on Washington avenue south, were yes
terday shipped to Leeder, Kans., at the re-
quest of relatives.
Summer vaudeville is on at the Bijou, and
the performance goes smoothly from start to
finish, and there are no wearying waits be-
tween the different acts. The house last night
was one of the largest of the season. Matt
nees are to be given daily.
There will be no special meeting of the
council to take action the sale of the bonds.
The aldermen meet in regular session next
Friday evening and there is no disposition
TO hasten matters beyond the usual proceed
ings.
Robert Downing the tragedian, is at the
West for a stay of some five or six weeks
IN Minneapolis. His season is over and he will
be Joined in about three weeks by his wife,
EuEenia Blair who heads the summer stock
comFa any at the metropolitan.
The Union ex-Prisoners of War association
will be invited guests at the anniversary &c e
bratiOn of Gettysburg circle, Ladies' G. A R.,
this evening, at Fraternity hail. 252 First
avenue south. Commander DOran requests the
presence of all Minneapolis comrades.
Nat C. Goodwin is announced to appear at
the Metropolitan next Wednesday evening,
when he will present for the first time in his
city his latest comedy success, AN American
Citizen" 1t will be the bill here Wednesday
and Thursday nights and Saturday matinee.
Friday night II will be withdrawn to give place
to David Garrick" and The Silent System. -
The case of the state against Francis e.
Drew on the charge Of agreeing to accept a
bride from Charles F. Haney, is set for TO-DAY
in the criminal branch of the district court.
Owing to Judge Simpson having recently been
connected with the Office of city attorney, the
case, together with other municipal investi-
cation cases, has been referred to Judge
Jamison.
The prohibitionists expecting a good at
tendance at the banquet conference in
Harmonic hall tonight Arrangements have
been made for attendance of &c or 800,
and it is hoped that every friend of the cause
will endeavOr to be present Rev. J. w. Con-
ley, Of St. Paul; George F. Wells and others
will speak and an aggressive plan of work
mapped out
das;ardly assault was made Saturday night
by an unknown man on Mike Uram, wiper
in the Minneapolis Western engine house
Uram was knocked down four times with 9
coupling pin, and seriously but not fatally
injured 1t is believed the assault was the out
come of the A. K. U. strike, in which Uram
did net Join.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
Couldn't Pass st. Peter.

LIE SUEUR, Mimi, April 26.-The excur-
sion steamer Henrietta's party from Hen
derson and LIE Sueur to st. Peter arrived here
Sunday. The visitors had intended going
beyond ST. Peter, but the st. Peter officials
beeen opened for years Capt Durant took
an excursion from here Monday, and will take
one from St. Peter Tuesday. 1t is now thirty
years since boats made regular trips from
st. Paul to Mankato. At that time the rail-
road took the traffic from them and for over
twenty years there has not been water enough
for boating except during a freshet The
Henrietta is the first boat that has passed
here for several years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27

have, and will lay the matter before the
various merchants during the next week.
The plans proposed are to have the dec
orations extend from Washington avenue to
First avenue south G 10 H enne on Fifth.
At the intersection and the ends will be the
arches, otter the designs of those erected
during the Napoleonic age in Paris: Along
nate pillar to be fifty feet high, with plaster
statuary end figures of the ELK" The
others will be thirty feet high and will have
at the top CRATES for fire. Each pillar will be
connected with the others by festooning
while white and purple flags and banners will
fly at the top.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
PInints From Minnesota.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Representative
today presented petition in the house signed
by ten professors in the University of Min
nesota, against any legislation imposing a duty
on apparatus or scientific works used for
educational purposes. He also presented a res
olution of the St. Paul chamber of commerce
in favor of legislation looking to the appoint
ment Of monetary commission. He also pre-
scented a joint resolution of the Minnesota
legislature asking congress to grant pension
to Maria J. Blaisdell formerly nurse at
Fort Smelling; also a petition accompanied by
a statement of several merchants Of Saltwater,
calling attention to the fish schedule in the
tariff bill and stating that a large percentage
of fish products distributed from seaboard
cities are products of other countries. The
petition Is against she proposed increase Of
duty on fish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
NEW CYCLE PATHS NEEDED.
Local l.. a. w. Discusses Their To-
cation,

The local cub of the L. A. w. held it's
annual meeting and election of officers in the
assembly room in Temple Court. The meeting
was wei attended. The following officers
were elected for the year. President DIR. P.
H. Hall; vice president, Charles E. Bond sec
rotary. G. B. Erwin treasurer, T. NJ. Bailey:
captain II. A. Weld; executive committee
George NJ Blocker. G. d. Cohen, Dr.. Gray.
A. B. Choate called the attention of the
meeting to the fact that it had considerable
work to do this summer in the way of Sc
curing bicycle paths. The one on Lake street
he reported would be repaired, while matters
looked favorable to having one built from
Twe2ty-second street to Minnehaha falls on
Minnchaha avenue. He also called the at
tention of the meeting to the condition of
Superior avenue boulevard, and resolution
will be sent TO Aid. Loye and Adams request
ing of them that they do all they can to have
the city end of the road opened and graded
1t seems that the county has already spent
500 GOO on this road and that the commits
sioners refuse to further proceed until it is
opened into the city. As it is it is practically
useless. 1t would be q great boon to cyclists
as it is a bee-liRe to Wayzata, drive of only
eight and half miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-27
GraceviIIe Has a Lake Again

GRACEVILLE, Mimi, April &C. - Toqua
lake adjoining the town of Graceville is
now bank full. During the past four yeGs
splendid crops of flax, corn and hay have
been raised in its bed, and fields were fenced
in the lake bottom. Although no incon-
amount now in the lake is estimated at
AZ. 000 600 barrels. The number of acres
flooded is 435. and the average depth is eight
feet. The food came suddenly submerging
considerable farm machinery and numerous
gang plows, drags, cuIt.vators and harvesters
are now under water. TIE outlet has been
damned and the lake is still rising About
May l thousands Of black bass and pike will
be placed in the waters. II will prove quite
an attraction for Graceville.