davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
NO PARDON FOR JAMS.
VIII Serve Out His Term at the
WOrIxhOuse.

The petition Of Tony Jams, asking that he
he relieved from serving the remainder of
ninety-day term which he is now spending IN
the St. Paul workhouse and which was taken
under advisement by the board OF pardons at
body. After hearing the facts in the case 1t
was thought best that JAMS serve his term
mt ~r 80 $50 -Hrts @--s, tH a-5s .e-- .-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10

Hawking and splitting is sure indication of
Throat disease If taken in time it can al
ways be cured with DR.. D. Jayne's Expecto-
rant.
For headache. take Jayne's Painless Sana-
tive Pills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
Renewed the Charges.

The employees of the Independent Santa
tion company, Ed Green and William Shee-
han, arrested Tuesday on the charge of vlo-
lating the health ordinance providing for the
issuance of permits for cleaning vaults, were
discharged by Judge Orr yesterday. A com
plant was subsequently issued against Mich
bel Moriarity, a member Of the sanitation
company, charging him with the violation OF
The law by cleaning vault at AGA Superior
street, and also at S04 Arcade street. The
similar charges are hanging over Moriarity
In the municipal court. The frequent ar
rests grow out of a legal ENHANCEMENT be-
tween Moriarity and the health department
Comes Easy for SenE.
County Auditor Sullivan returned from an
Eastern trip yesterday afternoon. This
morning the auditor and Mayor Doran will
meet and go through the formality of cast
Ing a vote which will re-elect Robert A.
Seng county assessor Both Mr.. Sullivan and
the mayor stated yesterday that Mr.. Seng
would be reelected to the position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10

EFsN Collins VOltaic Electric Plasters
Ill . are sure to relieve sore lungs,
weak backs, kidney pains, and
SURE s:: al sss .S: :1s !: s;s s:a '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-10
TWIN CITY RETAILERS
Talk over the Department store
Bill, Now Pending.

A special meeting Of the retailers
union was held at the Ryan last even
ing. A committee of business men
from Minneapolis attended and the
evening was spent in passing on classl-
fications of the bill for occupation tax
now pending before the legislature. The
meeting was an executive one and
nothing more Of public Importance was
fra n Sartpd
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-02
CONCLUSIONS OF THE JURY.
Sheriff Martin and His Deputies arc
Ccnsurcd by the Coroner's


Iinzelton. Pa, Sept. 2o.-Thc coro-
ncr's jury which Investigated the delih
of the striking miners at Latin r
met in Deputy Coroner Cowan's office
last evening and after an hours dc.ib-
Grafton rendered the following ver-
diet.
THAT from the circumstances of the
case and the evidence offered, the said
Clement Platoclk and others caine to
their deaths by gunshot wounds on
September 10. 1897, at the hands of
Sheriff James Martin and his deputies,
and in this we. the jury, do all agree,
and we, Phil. j. Boyle. Thomas Il.
Thomas, Barton Freas and Peter Nc
Herman, of this jury. do further say
that the said Clement Platoek, with
others, was marching p~eaccably and
unarmed on the public highway; that
they were interrupted by said Sheriff
Martin and his deputies and merciless-
ly shot to death. and we do fur, her
find that the killing was Unnecessary
and could have been avoided without
serious injury to either person or
property. We find finally that the
killing was wanton and unjustitiab]',
but in this we, George Maue and +. j..
MncNeal, of this jury, do not concur,
and we, the jury, do further say that
there was such strong suspicion of I'M
lawful violence at the hands CT p L.
sons unknown to this jury as to make
this inquest necessary"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-02
GREAT BRITAIN HAS WITHDRAWN.
She Will Not Take Part In the Sem
Conference With Russia
anu Japan.

London, Sept. ga decided sensa-
ton has been caused in diplomatic cir
cles here by Great Britain's notification
to the United States that she cannot
participate in the sealing conference at
Washington If Japan and Russia take
part in 1t. The officials at the foreign
office decline to give any reasons for the
change Of policy, but admit that Sails
bury has 50 notified the United States
and that the decision Is absolute. The
action is all the more surprising in view
of the act that Great Britain accepted
the invitation to take part in the con-
ference with full knowledge hat Rus
STA and Japan We're included in the in
vitation. 1t is known that Canada re-
quested the withdrawal of Great Britain
from the conference and the govern
ment unwillingly acceded to the re
quest. 1t is thought that Canada's ac-
ton was influenced by a fear that Great
Britain would be outvoted by the Unit
ed States, Russia and japan, whose
views regarding the protection of seals
coincide. Greet Britain has not noti-
fled Russia or Japan Of the change in
policy. AT the Russian embassy the Of
ficials are surprised at Great Britain's
withdrawal and are disposed not to be-
lieve the news. 1t is said the British
foreign office in discussing the arrange
ment for the conference never even In
timated a dissatisfaction at Russia's
participation. It seems evident that
Great Britain has decided to withdraw
from further discussion of the sealing
question. She has not replied to Sher-
mans dispatch on the subject and 1t is
not expected that she will.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-02
What Women Have Done for the
Public Health.

Edith Parker Thomson in the Scptem-
Der Forum: Another noteworthy
achievement OF this association was the
investigation, in 1885, of a district be-
tween East Gighty-ninth and East
N1nety-third Streets. called Little
Italy" wher, one lady reported eight
families living iii a single room, with
eight beds-such as they w~ere-ranged
against the walls. Three hundred cows,
Ill fed n filthy, were confined in the
vicinity. to provide pure country milk
for the city. In two years this whole
neighborhood was renovated.
Some time & the association under
took the work Of exposing the shocking
condition Of stable refuse in the city.
The facts which Mrs. Fender, as chair
mar of the committee concerned.
brought to light seem almost too re-
voting to believe possible in a land
which holds that cleanliness is next to
godliness." The women met such fierca
opposition from the stablemen that
their bill was not admitted to the lep,a
lature; but an ordinance secured from
the board Of health marks one stem In.
advance. A story told by Mayor Stronp
at the convention of the Ladies' HEATH
Protective association held last spring
amusingly illustrates some further ra,
suits OF their efforts. The MAYOR saw n
man standing at the door of a livery
stable complaining of the dirty CON
dition of the place. eff You done
have this cleaned up right away"
said the man. IN report Won II
the Ladies' Health Protective assoc,.o
ton ooh. for Gods sake. don'tt, ax-
the stablekeeper. Come again
week and see IL 1t isn't clean"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-02
Mr.. ROACH is STILL sANGulNE
He Says That a Conference Will Be
Held Mt Brussels and Silver.
Will BE Benefited.

Van Couvcr, b. c., Sept. 29.-James
Roache, member o: parliament for
Fast Kerry, is now in SLOGAN district Of
Kosenaii. Roache is deeply interested
IN The silver question, and as he was u
member of the conference that recent.
ly dealt with that question in Eng
land, his views should prove interest
ing. 1toache says: 1--WE have tho
strongest assurance from Chamberlain
and Balfour that an international con-
ference is to be called at Brussels in
May. I think the business transacted
at Brussels will result in %reopening
the Indian mints at least. Senator
Wolcott of whom so much has been
heard on the bimetal]ic question, is .
powerful champion of the cause. Nexs
to the United States the strongest sup.
porters of bimetallism are the French,
and I think the recent action of the
Bank of England, which has given rise
to so much discussion was the outcome
of diplomatic representations made
by the French. l believe we have not
done as much for the cause in two or
three years as the Bank of England
has done at one stroke.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-02
SEVERAL VINO SAY
they SAW HER ALIVE
Nebraska Lawyers Startling Te|e-
gram to Judge Vincent One
Of Luetgert's Attorneys.
HE MET THE WOMAN HAY 81
Another Dispatch Says That tho
Woman ls in Hiding at or
Near Oshkosh, Wis
consin.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-The Times-l1era's
says: Attorney William A.. Vincent
Of the Luetgert defense received The
following telegram yesterday inter-
noon:
Omaha. Neb., Sept. Civilian A.
Vincent. Chicago: l saw Mrs. Luet-
CERT alive and we'll on May 81.
III. Wade ellis. Tellamah, Neb."
The Tilnes-Ilerald telegrapAed is
correspondent at Omaha yesterday to
see Mr. ellis and get a statement from
him in regard to the telegram. MI.
ellis apparently had left Omaha for
his home in Tekamah and could rot be
seen. The correspondent sent the fol-
lowing:
III. Wade ellis is an attorney of Tc-
kamah, Neb., n town of 800 people,
forty miles north in Burt county. He
is a reliable man, being II attorney of
considerable local practice. He has
been county Judge and held other po-
litical positions of trust. He has lived
in the state a long time, AMI can BE-
said to be in every way a reliable Wit
ness. If ellis says he saw Mis-. l.uct-
CERT the people who know him viii
believe what he says"
Another telegram claimed the wo-
man was in hiding at or near 0sh-
kosh, Wis.
Luetgert is out of cash, and If there
is any truth in the stories that Mrs.
Luetsert is in hiding near Oshkosh, as
was reported in dispatches from that
city yesterday, the attorneys for the
defense are unacquainted with the fact
and have no funds to push an inVesti-
CATION. Neither Mr.. Vincent Tor Mr..
Phalen knows how much significance
10 attnrh ia tho raYDrt a nd they hay.
no yet had time to make an inquiry
into the matter. 1t is doubtful whether
they could carry an investigation very
far, no matter how strong might be the
desire to find Mrs. Luetgert. The de-
PENDANT is practically out of funds and
his attorneys claim that they have been
going into their OWL pockets for money,
to carry on the case.
There is no telling how much truth
there Is in that story from Oshkosh
said Mr.. Vincent last night. 1T may be
true, and we shall endeavor to learn the
exact facts as socn as possible. We are
firmly convinced that the woman is
alive, knowing Of the preparations she
had made tc leave her home the day be-
fore she disappeared, and have not
given up hope of finding her by any
means"
Additional inquiries in Oshkosh failed
to locate the woman supposed to be
Mrs. Luetgert, but they did serve to cor
roborate to a certain extent the story
told by the Pfister and Zimmerman boys
that a woman answering her descrip-
ton was living somewhere near the
Stony Beach resort. The description
given by the boys tallies in the essen
tial points with the description of the
woman seen at Kenosha and they can
not be shaken in their story. 1t is the
theory of the local police that the wo-
man is Mrs. Luetgert, and that she is
kept in seclusion by relatives or friends
to be suddenly produced when Luetgert
has been sufficiently nunished. .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-02
BROOKLYN is FOUND TO BE SHORT
A Deficit Of Two Million That Must
BE Made Up by Greater

New York, Sept. 29.-The Herald says:
The examination of the financial de-
partments of various municipalities
which are to be consolidated into Great
er New York, has revealed a shortage
of from 81, 600, 900 to 81, 600. 900 in Brook
Ign. Unless special legislation is OBJ
tanned at Albany to prevent it this
shortage VIII be saddled upon the tax
payers of the greater city. Under the
clause of the charter creating Greater
New York. the comptroller of the pres
n city OF New York was required to
examine and pass upon the accounts
of finance officers of the cities and
towns that are included in the different
boroughs. Two months ago the comp
troller appointed a number of expert
accountants to do this work. The ac-
c~ountants selected to go through the
books OF Brooklyn found matters in a
bad shape. One of the first things en-
countered was a discrepancy of 81, $780,
600 between the books of the comp
troller and those of the registrars Of
arrears of taxes. This was found rep
resent unpaid taxes of Brooklyn, which
have been allowed to accumulate year
after year until the amount due the city
Is estimated from 81, SOC, 900 to So, 0O0, 900.
The largest part of this amount is said
to be for personal tax, and while it is
included among h assets of the city
OF Brooklyn, 1t IS non-collectable.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-02
PROVISIONS TAKEN FROM fHEM.
Incoming Cod Seekers Are Reid
Up by Dawson City
EigiIuntcs.

IL
Juneau, Alaska, via San Francisco,
Cal, Sept. 20.-Colonel o. V. Davis of
Spokane, Wash, has just arrived in
juneau from a trip down the Yukon
US far as Lake Lebarge. There he en-
countered a Mr.. Shepard of Daw. Oh
City, who was on his way out Of the
kiondike. Shepard told Davis a wors.
story of the condition of things ut
Dawson than has yet been published.
He had been nineteen days out of paw-
son at Lake Lebarge. Shepard said that
parties going down the river We're he'd
up, if necessary, with guns, within 200
miles of Dawson and their provisions
taken away from them. Often these
parties showed fight, bat the Dawson
vigilantcs, anticipating trouble, al
ways got the drop on the newcomers.
The provisions always were paid for
in money or gold dust and then disid-
ed up pro rata among the remn- ming
population.
Shepard says there is as great an cx-
odus up the river to get out of Dawson
as down the river to st. Miclae,s.
Hundreds are coming behind him ns
fast as they can travel. He says tn t
many beyond Il doubt will be caught
on the trail by winter and with ut
plenty of provisions must surely per-
ish. Typhoid and pneumonia are rap
ing %fnriously at Dawson. Hundr. di
are i'll, and many are dying. a num-
Der of the people OF the Yukon have
been taken down with these Affections
and compelled to stop.
There have been reports here fer
three days that Dawson City burneI
down thrap yppkS DpD lut this /. N f.
corroborated by either Davis CT Shep-
md
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-02
CHANGE 1NTHELAw EFFECTIVE
All Diplomas Must Now Be Signed
by Regents,

Nermillion, Sept. 27.-At a meeting
of the state board of regents IL this
city last week a law was passed in ac-
cordancc with the state law of 1897,
and hereafter all diplomas, including
those of the class of '97, will be issued
by the regents and signed by the pres
ident and faculty. Heretofore only
the signatures of the faculty were re-
CURED. From correspondence received
from sixteen state universities it is
shown that eight Of them use English
only on their diplomas, namely: Illis
nois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Ohio,
Texas, Utah, and Wisconsin, Califor-
mia, Missouri and Nebraska use Latin
for courses in arts, English for all
others. Minnesota uses Latin 'diplo-
mas, with an English acknowledgement
by the state officers. Colorado uses
Latin only. North and South Dakota
have both decided to change to the
English, which makes ten using Eng
fish only for their diplomas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-02
HIS WIFE WAS HIS TEACHER
How a Brooklyn Millionaire's Son
Iteconciled His Family to His
Secret Marrinpo.

Newport, Sept. 27.-The son of Will
liam Van Anden, a millionaire BROOKE
Ign merchant, fell in love with a pretty
German girl while in Berlin last year
and was quietly married 20 her. The
two came back together, but the son
was afraid to tell his father Of his mar
rage. He spoke German hnently, but
old his father that he felt the need of
a teacher to perfect his writing of the
Language and suggested advertising
for an instructor.
The suggestion wa followed and,
as had been arranged by the two, the
first applicant was the young wife wha
gave the name of Ida kessberg. She
won n warm place i'll the hearts Of
the household. Young Nan Anden
played we'll his part as pupil. The sis
tiers and father all fell in love with the
pretty teacher and yesterday when the
son introduced her as his wife there
was a second celebration, II trifie more
public than the first,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-02
TAYLOR IS INDICATED
BY THE AUDITORS BOOKS
Now Admitted That Nipple Was
Short in insurance Fees
$1,000.
A CAD SYSTEM OF BOOKKEEPING
He Says He VIII Mnkct the Shortage
Good---A Tramp Badly Used
at Harlem--.Want Bet
ter Train Service.

Pierre, Sept. 2s.-Pnblic Examiner
Taylor and Attorney. General Grlgsby
arrived here Friday to make a thorough
examination of the books of the insur-
ance department of the auditors office.
From the examination sc far made 1t Is
admitted that the books show 4 short
age In the insurance fee account while
that department was under control of
j. e. Nipple AS auditor. Examiner Tay-
lor's first report showed a shortage of
practically $500. which has all along
been declared to be wrong. There will
probably be a shortage Of about 50, 900
shown on q thorough examination, at
least that is conceded as probable now.
The shortage was caused by errors in
bookkeeping n the settlement was
made by Nipple on the footings oil the
books without v%eriflcation of the work.
The thorough examination of the books
which viii be made this week will re-
veal the true state OF affairs. Ex-Au-
ditor Nipple will probably be represent
ed by his old ~bookkeeper.
Auditor Mayhem, otter a thorough
examination of all the books OF the
office, which work he begun several
days ago. has discovered that in maxi
ing his settlement with the state at the
TINE OF turning over the insurance de-
partment from his Office to the new
commissioner, and in making settle
mento on what the hooks of the office
called for he was short $3.50, which
was on account of error on the part
of the booklsccper, who had made two
omissions in transcribing the accounts
of companies from the day book to
the cash book, and had erred in over
charging in another case. This
amount he says he is ready to turn
owe to the state.
Ex-Auditor Nipple said the shortage
in the accounts OF his Office comes us
a terrible surprise to him. He never
claimed to be an accountant, he said,
and employed men whom he thought
were such and when a settlement was
made with the state it was on the
books they had kept and on this basis
his settlement was all right.
He will at once make the shortage
good, although it will take everything
he owns to raise the money at forced
sale.
Everyone who knows Mr.. Nipple
knows there was no intentional short
age on his part, but that it all GENES
from taking the work of others as cor
rect when it was far from such.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-02
PENSIONS AND PosTMAsTERs
Numerous Names Added to the Pen.
SION I4ist---Postmlasters APP
pointed.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Pens.ons
were granted yesterday as follows:
iowa: Original-Myron j. Harring-
ton, Maquoketa; Aaron NJ. Jones',
Dickens; Robert w. Boyd, primghar:
Caleb B. Newman, Central City. Res
toration and Reissue-Henry p. Gilt
Ian. Anamosa.
South Dakota: Original-John S.
Wilson, Central City.
Nebraska: Original-Gcorpe r
Davidson. Wilbur; Henry Martins,
Plattsmouth. Additional--John Close,
Arlington. Renewal and Reissue.
John p. New, Seward. Increuse-lra
A. Church, Meadow Grove.
Postlnasters were appointed yester-
day as follows:
1owa-Boonsboro, Boone county, J..
P. Patterson, vice w. c. Sherman. re-
signed; Brandon, Buchanan county,
John Balm. vice NJ. S. Craft, removed;
Maloy, Ringgold county, j. w. Mar ell.
vice w. r. Hart, removed.
Nebraska-Carroll, Wayne county,
James Baker, vice i. A. Perry, re-
moved; Lawrence, Nuckolls county.
j. C. Lair, vice g. A. Hurley, removed.
Winside, Wayne county, 4. S Tracy,
vice +. r. Mettles. removed.
South Dakota-Lodi. Clay county, G..
Fl Barber, vice r. Pierce, removed;
Orient, Faulk county, Edwin Gaoder,
vice j. J.. Conway. removed; Wakon-
ola, Clay county, G. NJ. Vinton, vice u.
w. Babb, removed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-02
NEwsY ITEMS FROM HURON
Alleged Cattle Rustlcrs Are Acquit.
ted by u Jury.

ted by d jury.
Huron, S. D., Sept. 29.-Rarry Jones,
operator for the Chicago 6 Northwest
ern railway at Lake Benton, Mimi,
spent Sunday in this city, with his pa
rents. '"=.
George A. Fessenden, inspector Of
government surveys, has gone to the
sioux reservation with a corps of as
s%istants, where he will inspect surveys
just completed by contractors. The
party will be out two months or more.
e. G. Bell<nap and wife, former resi-
dents of this city, are the guests Of j..
S. Oliver and wife.
Mrs. Mary Rollow, of Chicago, is the
guest Of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. r.
M. keyes, and Rev. and Mrs. b. II.
Burt.
The Preshyterians nave resumed wor-
ship, in their church, the additions and
repairs having been completed. They
now nave one of the p~leasantest houses
or worship in the state. AT a late meet
ing OF the memt0ship the resignation
of Rev. John r. Jones was not accepted,
and 1t is quite probable he will remain
for some little time to come-until the
end of his year.
The city council has been asked to
grant a telephone franchise to j, w.
Zietlow; the application is under adj
risement. Frank Blume has asked for
a license to operate a saloon on third
street, which will probably be granted.
h council also decided to contract
with Harry Sterling for the use of seven
electric arc lights for street purposes,
at a rental OF $50 per month.
DIR. Jennie Gunsul, of Minneapolis, a
practitioner of osteopath. has located
here, n has already met many be-
lievers in her system Of curing diseases.
Arrangements hav been mad for
three weeks revival meetings her under
direction of Rev. B. NJ. Williams. an
evangelist of much prominence. They
will begin October II.
Miss Emma Ebert has returned from
a three weeks visit in Chicago.
Hurst brothers of Washington, ar
rested some time since, charged with
cattle stealing, We're acquitted in the
circuit court here Saturday, much to
the surprise of washington people. The
trial was by jury.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-10-02
NO CHICAGO LABOR CONVENTION
The Social Democracy Follows the
Lead of the Federation
.. xT

Chicago, Sept. 25.--Secretary Keli.
her of the social democracy said that
the social democracy would take nc
part in the convention of labor repre-.
%sentatives which was to have been held
here Monday in the interests of the
striking coal miners and that word
had been sent to all delegates to re.
main away.
The partial settlement of the coal
miners strike rendered the convention
Unnecessary" said Kcliher. ''The ac.
tion of the Federation of Labor con.
vention at Washington in advising the
annulling of the convention because OF
the settlement of the strike practical
ly put a quietus upon the proposed
convention. The United Mine Work.
ers, under whose auspices the conven
ton was to have been held, have done
nothing toward making arrangements
for the meeting. The social democracy
is simply following the lead of the
American Federation of Labor in ad
vising its delegates to remain away
1t is now practically certain that nc
attempt will be made to hold the con
vention.