davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-12


hart's.
just received, new line of dress
goods at Remnants.
Mrs. Archie Dorsey was taken quite
sick at noon today.
Black dress suits. in frock and
sack, just received at Alexsnder's. y
President Mckinley has appointed
Sardis SUMMARIZED of Reno U. s..
District: Attorney for Nevada vice
Charles A. Jones, deceased.
William Moody shipped two car
loads of mules to Tulare county, CAL
ifornia, today. ........
A flue line of furnishing goods;
also latest style neckwear at Alex
ander's. \
At the 8. p. Co.'s Sacramento shops
are being built sixty-four vestibule
baggage cars. one hundred and fifty
standard box cars and thirty thirty
ton hopper bottom coal cars.
Dave Casper has Just received q
new lot Of samples Of Fall and
Winter Clothing which will be made
to order from $3.50 up.
James A. Yorington informs the
Carson News that things are looking
very bright for Nevada silicon East
ern men wish large qulntit1es Of it.
Three rooms, suitable for a small
family, for rent ir the Webster
build. Inquire at the INDEPENDENT
Office.
The funeral of Charles A. Jones
took place in Eeno this afternoon un.
der the auspices of Amity Lodge No.
8. X. Of p. of which the deceased was
a member.
While you are IooKng for a change
in the weather. examine the latest
patterns in wall paper at the Postof-
6ce. All goods first class and at the
lowest LIVING prices. Cal in and ex.
anime my stock. No trouble to show
goods. |. N. Sherwood.
Last Monday the Georgia House OF
Representatives without one word of
discussion. passed the anti football
bill by vote of 81 to 8. 1t is now on
its way through the Senate.
Rheumatism is due to Tactic acid In
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neu
tralizes the acid and completely cures
the aches and pains Of rheumatism.
Be sure to get Hoods.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-12

One hundred elegant gents suits
and oyercoats just received at Alex-
snder's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-12

HOODS PILL are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indigestion,
billiousness. 25c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-12
sALMAGllNnl

See those silk SHIRT waists at Rein
hart's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-12

zoos
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-12

just received, a new line of dress
goods at Remnants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
BETWEEN THE POLICE AND
OUTSIDERS.
D. u
OFFICERS MOVE THEM ALONG.
CROWD OBJECTS, WITH THE RE-
SUIT THAT Two MEN ARE
ARRESTED.
MEETING INTERRUPTED
of 1t, Although They Land
Their Man.

An effort of the police to move a
Salvation Army corps from Sixth and
Robert street last evening, precipitated
an incipient riot and resulted in the
arrest Of Harry Simpson, on the charge
of disorderly conduct, and Arthur
Dean, who is accused of interfering
with an officer. The scene of the
trouble was exciting. and for short
time it looked as though the police
might have serious encounter with
crowd of 300 people, which sided with
the SalvatioEists and resented the in
reference with the meeting. When
Dean and Simpson were arrested the
crowd followed the police to the box
at Seventh and Jackson streets, aug
menting in proportions until fully 500
persons joined in the crushing and hoot-
ing at the officers There were none,
however, who possessed the tiraerity to
start a rush upon the police, though
many angry remarks were INDUCED in
by those at a distance, and when the
prisoners were whirled away in the
patrol wagon, the excitement subsidized.
The affair grew out of the difficulty
existing between the police department
and the Salvation Army, the latter in
siSting that the authorities have no
legal right to order them from any To-
cality which they may select for their
so-called openIair meetings. The police
Oil the other hand, claim that frequent
complaints are received from property
holders in the vicinity Of the gather
ings and that}it is within the province
of the department. to stop the alleged
nuisance. The army has before been
ordered to move from the corner dag
enaily across from the Ryan hotel, and
last evening, when Sergeant Ross was
Informed that the bass drum, tambou-
rineS. and singing of the SalvationiStS
were not adding materially to the en-
joyment of the Pythian concert at
Bowlby hall, he directed Officer Jack
Hernessey to move the Salvationists.
Officer Hennessey ordered the corps
away, but little attention was paid to
the mandate, the WCrsh:p pers. continuing
their music and singing with an utter
disregard Of the policeman's presence.
Then, Individually, the members Of the
army were lead from the corner.
When the crowd understood the pro-
cecdings, the Salvatiorfsts were ad-
monished not TO submit to the inter
1ence and closed in about the police
man. Sergeants Ross and Mccarthy
joined Officer Hennessey, and III the
jcstling, it is alleged, that Dean kicked
Hennessey. Simpson, it is said, became
mixed Up while Dean was being taken
to the box and he was also placed I'M
der arrest. Dean-denieS that he inter
fered with the policeman in any man
ner. Both pTisoiefs were released on Il
deposit OF 500 each at the central sta
ton. The case will be called in the
municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29

reporter fer the G o e, ''tbat would not
hurry matters, that the question Of a
conditional pardon could be settled. He
seemed to fear some action which would free
Simpson before he could hear from st. Cloud
and for this reason 1 made no move in the
interest of my client, never thinking that
Agent Whittier would take the course which
he seemed to nistrust on our part and here
l find him rushing to the sheriff a few
minutes before train time and demanding
Simpson. without even notifying me of what
he intended to do. He had no right to lodge
Simpson in the Jail in the first place, and
after getting me to let matters take a regular
course, it seems unfair to act as he has done.
Agent Whittier claimed he was following
orders from ST. Cloud. but that does not enter
in the case. 1 could have had habeas corpus
papers served on the sheriff this morning. if
| had anticipated such haste and beyond
doubt secured Simpsons release, because he
was illegally held in the Jail. After his
acquittal of the charge of drunkenness in
the police court it was not within the au-
thorfty Of any judge to turn Simpson over to
any one. He should have been allowed TO go
free The supreme court has held that con-
dttonal pardons cannot be issued and the
hauling Of this young fellow back to prison
after he had been released, not on parole, but
pardoned, is the height of injustice and
ilIegaTIty'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
GAVE THEM A FIGHT.
Michael Herman, Aged and Grip
sied, Makes Tros.ble for Cons

Michael kernan, Aged and Grip
pied, Makes Trosibie for CepS.
Michael Herman, though possessing q
crippled foot, in addition to being ever
fifty years old, made things lively for
Officers Christian and Fraser at Sixth
and Wabasha streets last evening, and
was only landed at the central station
after a most determined resistance.
During the struggle, Kernan's cloth
ing was torn nearly eff of him, and
Officer Fraser likewise suffered damage
to his wearing apparel, While Officer
Christian came out dusty and badly
blown" Herman is charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
The old man was ordered away from
a Salvation Army meeting at Sixth
and Wabasha streets, which, it is al
legged, he was disturbing, and, it is
claimed, replied with an abusive re-
ing a broom stick. When placed under
arrest by officer Christian, Herman
fought desperately and continued the
struggle after Officer Fraser went TO
the assistance of his brother bluecoat
Herman declared he could vanquish
any number Of policemen, and endeaV-
ored to make the assertion good. The
crowd deserted the Salvation Army
meeting and gathered about the police
men and their prisoner, and, though
no physical interference was offered,
the officers claim that the citizens
abused them with vile names and en-
couraged Herman in his resistance,
though the old man, they say, was sub
jected to no rougher treatment than
was necessary to simply hold him
When Herman was finally gotten into
the patrol wagon, still resisting, his
departure was greeted by yells from
fully 200 people, who had been attract
ed to the scene. He will be arraigEed
in the police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
Crafty MOVE THIS
STAFE AGENT WHITTIER TAKES
SIMPSON EACk 10 TfiE
REFOREs ATGRY
DONNELLY ISN'T LOOKING.
WHEN HE FINDS OFT WHAT WAS
DONE F{E GROWS IN
DIGNANF.
CHARGES VIOLATION OF FAITH.
Says the Action Is the Height of
Injustice, and Almost Amounts
to Kidnapping.

E J. Simpson, the young man who
was discharged from the st. Cloud re-
formatory on condition that he would
shake the dust of Minnesota from his
feet Immediately, but who was arrested
in st. Paul for drunkenness, locked up
and turned over to State Agent Whit
tier, was taken back to the reformatHry
yesterday afternoon.
The story of his detention in the
county jail and the attempt TO take him
to st. Cloud on Monday was published
in yesterdays G o b e. Simpsons at
torney, Stan Donne1ly, conten1ed that
the discharge of Simpson by the re-
formatory board operated as an abso-
lutte discharge in spite of the condition
attached that Simpson should leave the
state for Pennsylvania. Supt. Houlten,
of the reformatory, telegraphed State
Agent Whittier on Monday instructions
to bring Simpson back, but upon the
advice of J. j. McCaffeTty, who is
member of the state reformatory
board, Whittier allowed Simpson to re-
main over for day in the county Jail.
In the meantime it was expected that
Simpson would sue out writ of
habeas corpus in the district court to
have the legality of the question test
ed. He had not done so, however, up
to the leaving time of the afternoon
train to ST. Cloud, and in consequence
he boarded that train for st. Cloud in
the custody of State Agent Whittier
Attorney Stan Donneily was indig-
nant at the course of Agent Whittier
and declares his action nothing less
than kidnapping. He asserts that
Simpsons return to the reformatory
was entirely illegal and that the au-
thorities had no right whatever to
take him back before a hearing of the
case in court. In fact. Attorney Don
nelly says Judge Orr exceeded his
province when he turned Simpson over
to Agent Whittier after the young
mans discharge in the police court
and characteriZes the whole proceed
ings as unwarranted and illegal. Fur
thermore he declared that Agent Whit
tier broke faith with him and took an
unfair advantage of Simpson. It was
agreed, according to Mr.. Donne1ly, that
nothing hurriedly should be done in
the case, the agreement having been
entered into by Simpsons attorney
through Agent Whittier's fear that
some kind of snap Judgment would be
secured before he could communicate
with the reformatory authorities.
II told him." said Attorney Donnelly, to q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
ATTORNEY GREEN AGAIN.
The Denver Attorney Asks Court to
Reconsider It's Order.

The Denver Attorney Asks Court to
Reconsider It's Order.
Attorney T. A. Green, of Denver,
whose sensational arrangement of
Judge Hallet, Of the United States cir
cult court for the district Of Colorado.
in a brief filed by him recently in the
Kelley mining case, incurred the dis
pleasure cf Justice Brewer and his COL
leagues, was in the United States cir
cult court of appeals again yesterday
morning. He presented a motion that
the courts former order striking his
brief from the records and forbidding
him to again appear in the case be
modified.
When Mr.. Green presented his brief
at the hearing of the case the judges
held that his arraignment of Judge
Hallet was 'scandaIous and imper-
tinent," and the lawyer was debarred
from future connection with the case
He was permitted to present his mo-
ton yesterday and the court took it
under adviSement.
Mr.. Green argued as the basis of his
motion that The court, in ordering that
he be not permitted to again appear
in the Kelley case and other suits of a.
similar nature involved in the pro-
ceedings, disbarred him in so far as
those cases were concerned and that.
such being the case, the court on that
theory must have it in it's power to
summary disbar an attorney from all
practice in the court. Ee held that in
his case the court acted in contra
vention of congressional law, of pre-
cedent laid down in the supreme court
of the United States in a decision writ
ten by Justice Field, and has violated
a constitutional right, inasmuch as a
lawyers profession was, under a rul-
ing Of the supreme court, f'his prop
erty of which he cannot be deprived"
in a manner so summary without no.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
Liberal UNION OF woMEss.
Large and Interesting Meeting at
St. Anthony Park

st. Anthony Park.
The Liberal Union of Minnesota
Women met yesterday with the women
of the Church of Our Father at Cen
trail hall, st. Anthony Park. There
were about 900 women present, repre-
senting principally the Unitarian and
Universalist churches of the Twin
Cities A few from the smaller towns
and cities were present. Mrs. San
ford Niles, Of the First Unitarian
church, of Minneapolis, presided Mrs.
Elnora Stone, of Minneapolis, read a
paper on the religious news of the
world She told of the work OF the
Salvation Army, the Theosophists.
Mormons, Presbyteriaps, Methodists.
Episcopalians, the Jewish church. and,
in fact, something of nearly all of the
religions of the world; of Mills, who has
lately changed from the staunchest
orthodoxy to Unitarianism and of the
great work of the late DR.. Harper, of
New York, who founded and carried on
the Church of the Divine Fragments
in New York. into which no one was
admitted but sinners-those who had
been rejected of men.
Rev. Eliza Upper Wilkes, the we'll
known Unitarian minister and found
er of the Liberal union. was the next
speaker. Mrs. Wilkes is a retiring look
ing little woman with strong, vet
delicately modelled, face and voice
which convinces Her address was
short, but from the moment she began
speaking she held the attention of
every woman in the audience. She
took for her subject the question,
Does Belief in a Future Life Aid Our
Highest Development and Happiness
in This Life?"
Mrs. Wilkes closed her remarks with
an extract from Browning's great
poem, rabbi Ben Ezra" Afterwards
Mrs. Wilkes was asked for and gave
an account Of the work being done in
other parts of the country, and espe-
cially in California, by the women of
the liberal churches.
The meeting closed at 1 o'clock with
a basket lunch and coffee, served by
the ladies of the st. Anthony Park
church, who were hostesses.
The union will meet Nov. 80 at All
Souls church in MINNEAPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
Gun ut HIS TEMPLE
MAMMA BJORKLUND, THE SALOON
KEEPER, HELD UP WHILE
GOING HOME.
ONE HOLDS TIE Revolver
WHILE THE OTHER MAKES A
HASTY SEARCH OF HIS
CLOTHING.
INTERRUPTED IN THEIR WORK,
The Trio Disappears Down an Allie y
While the Victim Locks Up
Policeman.

And now, just to add variety to the
carnival Of crime, the highwayman has
begun operations. AS an initiative, Il
lund, living at AL John street, at l
o'clock yesterday morning at the poirt
of a revolver and relieved him of what
he possessed. The robbery took place
at Woodward avenue and John street,
while Mr.. Bjorklund was on the way
home, after closing the saloon in which
he is a partner at Seventh and John
streets.
The scene of the holdup is favorable
to such an undertaking. TIE streets are
dark, and large trees line each side
walk. AS Mr.. Bjorklund reached
Woodward avenue, two men sprang
from behind one Of the trees and or
dered him to elevate his hands. One
of the pair promptly pressed the bar
rel OF big revolver against Mr.. Bjork-
lunds temple, 50 he complied with the
order and held up his hands.
While the highwayrlan with the pis-
tol recommended quiet on the part OF
the victim, the other footpad hurried1y
searched Mr. Bjorklund S pockets. His
vest was torn open and the inside
pocket rified and the shirt front search
ed for possible ornaments The robber
overlooked a gold watch in the outside
vest pocket, but appropriated $3.50 in
cash. AT this juncture the approac oh of
belated citizen frightened the high
Waymen and they left their victim and
disappeared down an alley Mr.. Bjork-
lund met a policeman two blocks fur
Their up John street, and told him of
the hold-up, but no trace of the thugs
could then be found. The robbers were
apparently middle-aged men, one tall
and the other rather thick set. Both
were dark-complexioned and shaven,
with the exception of the taller one.
who wore several days growth of
beard.
Two men, answering the same des-
crfptioD followed the bartender employ
ed at Shapiro's saloon, at Seventh and
John street, the previous night The
bartender lives within a few doors of
the scene of the hoi6-up, ard it is
thought likely that they were again
seeking the contemplated victim of the
previous night, or watched Mr. Bjork-
lund close his saloon and figured en-
securing the days proceeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
MIDNIGHT IS THE LIMIT
When Roys Are Allowed by Law on
the Streets.

When Roys Are Allowed by Law OF,
the Streets.
If the precedent established by Judge
Orr in the case of Peter Daily and Har-
ry Austin obtains, it will not augur
well for minors to be found lettering
about the streets after midnight The
boys were arrested in Smith park
shortly after y o'clock and charged
with violating an almost forgotten or
dinance constituting their action an
offense. Judge Orr upheld the ordin-
ance and sentenced the lads to thirty
days each in the workhouse During
the trial the accused insisted that it
was not yet midnight when they were
arrested but the record kept by the
operator at the central station showed
that Officer Smith had called the
patrol at exactly 1888
The decision of Judge Orr equips the
police for a crusade which, it is said,
will at once be inaugurated against
juveniles loafing about the streets at
unseemly hours as it is claimed many
petty ofenses are the work of bad
boys, with whom it has heretofore been
difficult to deal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
Prices for Today, Sept. q.
Seventh and Cedar SITS.

Prices for Today, Sept. %.
Many of the items named be-
low will not linger for late
corners. Come while you can
buy at these prices:
2 Gents
A pound for best Rolled Oats for few days
z Gents
A package for Pettijohn's Breakfast Food for
a few days.
S8 Gents
A basket for fancy Tokay Grapes.
65 Gents
28 Gents
basket for fancy Muscat Grapes
10 Gents
a dozen for ripe, nice Bananas
a. Gents
A dozen for half-gallon Fruit Jars, dozen in
a box, complete with wrench and nfppers
20 Gents
A bushel for Selected Cantaloupes.
22 Gents
pound for the very finest Creamery Butter.
% Gents
For 1K-gallon Pals Honey Drip Syrup.
IS Gents
For 1a-bushel boxes of fancy Italian Primes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
New Officers Named.

A L. Aylsworth, of st. Paul. formerly
treasurer of the Chi:dren's Home society
having removed from Minnesota, w: B.
Geery, assistant cashier Of the st. Paul Ma
tional bank, has been elected to his place.
Mr.. Geery is we'll known as superintendent OF
fine park CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school and
a worthy man, who commands the confidence
of all who know him.
Mrs. B. L. Russell, who for two years past
has been assistant superintendent. and has
visited many places in the state in behalf@of
the work, has removed to Pennsylvania, and
Mrs. Amanda Weber, of Minneapolis, has
been appointed in her place. She is lady
who comes to the work highly recommended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29

tice or hearing. He alleged that the
cases at bar received from him great
amount of labor and that no other
attorney could possibly understand
them as well as he did, so that other
counsel would be detrimental to the
interest Of his clients. Mr.. Green held
that the order went much further than
the request CT the other side demand
ed, and in support of his motion he
cited a number of cases of record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29

The ladies of Unity Temple, No. 9.
and Myrtle Temple, No. 2, gave an in
formal reception last evening at Paul
Martins hall. The function was in
honor of the delegates of the grand
temple, who, after banquetipg in Bowl
by hall, Joined the ladies in Martins
hall. The rooms were prettily decorat-
ed with flags and ferns, and the lodge
room was otherwise arranged for So
cial hour. The ladies and gentlemen
enjoyed themselves at cards until the
honored guests arrived. when c. A.
Upright, master of ceremonies, impro-
vised programme of toasts and music.
BY the time the delegates were begin
ming to forget that they had been feast
ed in Bowlby hall, they were served
with dainty refreshments by their host
esses, Mrs. c.. A Upright and Mrs.
Hayes were committee on arrange
ments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
BUSINESS IMPROVED.
e. A. Young Returns From q Trip to
New York.

New York.
E. A. Young, of Finch, Van Slycl.
Young & Co., the wholesale dry goods
firm, returned home yesterday morn
ing from a business trip to New York.
Seen at his office yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Young said to a reporter for tie
G o b e that the business situation 1T
the metropolis was very much i'm
proved, and that prices had stiffened
up appreciably. He found signs of in
creased confidence, and cited the fact
that Western wholesalers were buying
more merchandise than they did year
ago.
It was during Mr. Young's absence
that the matter of scaling the freight
rate between Chicago and ST. Paul was
taken up, and he said yesterday that
he had not had anAopportunity to leol,
into the matter. He believed that
whatever happened, the ST. Paul and
Minneapolis jebbeFs would not permit
their interests to be interfered with liz
any way.
He knew better than to buy the
same thing as a Gordon hat. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29

The next quarterly interest term of
the Savings Bank of st. Paul COM
mences Friday, Oct. 1. Money in sums
of So and upwards deposited on or be-
fore Oct. 10 will draw three months
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
For Hunters and Fishermen.

The 500 Line train leaves st. Paul at
$40 p. n1.. connecting with the Glen
wood Local at Minneapolis, offerilse
an additional train to the hunting ard
fishing grounds along that line. Call at
500 Line office, 1888 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
MUCH tMPRovED.

Such is the Report sFFons q Lady Who Has
Suffered a 81 Great Deaf
VIENNA, IlI.-"My wife has been a
sufferer with pains in her right side,
lung trouble, loss of appetite and weak
ness She has taken a number of bot
ties Of Hoods Sarsaparilla and her
general health is much improved The
pain in her side is entirely gone and
she has a, good appetite"
M B. Todd.
n. B. If you decide to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy
any substitute. Insist upon Hoods.
Hoods Pills s su5s a f al4sg lis Us and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
Changes ut Smelling.

Maj. c. P. Byrne, of Fort Smelling, is to
exchange places with Maj. P. f. Harvey,
surgeon at Plattsburg barracks, New York.
Fort Smelling, has been ordered to report
at headquarters for examination for promo
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
AUTUMN SOCIAL EVENTS.

Last Informal Reception of n Pleas
ant Series.
Judge and Mrs. John w. Willis, of
923 Summit avenue, received their
friends last evening. Judge and Mrs.
Willis have given a series of four in
formal receptions this month, last
nights function being the last of the
series.