davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
FUNERAL OF DORILUS MORRISON.
Old Settlers Pay Their Last Respects
to a Departed COmra6e

The funeral of Dorilus Morrison was held
from his late residence at O'Clock yesterday
In consonance with the character of the
man, it transformations and simple. The
friends who had known him during the years
that have passed assembled in his old home
to pay last fond tribute to his worth and
character. They took enc more look at the
face of the man who had occupied so large
a place in this community and who had been
SO true friend to many of them. The
caSket lid screwed down for the last
time His body was followed to the burying
ground by few score of friends and rela-
tves; the benediction was pronounced and the
obseques were at an end.
When the hour of the funeral approached
a large number of carriages, containing
friends. drove into Rose Villa. The resi-
dence had been thrown open that there was
a seating capacity for fully 100 who could
take part in the exercises. The chairs were
all occupied and many were standing in the
halls and passages of the grand old home
stead.
- Rev; Marion D. Shutter, pastor Of the
Church of the Redeemer, of which Mr.. Morri-
son was a leading member for over thirty
years, conducted the exercises. The music
was by the choir of the same church, under
the conduct of Mrs. Chick Miss Redon, Mrs
Waterman Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Finnell.
The exercises opened with singing "My
Heavenly Home by the choir, and fol-
lowed by the Scripture lesson and the prayer
by DR.. Shutter.
The choir sang Heart, Be Still" when
DR.. Shutter spoke upon the life, character
and deeds of Mr. Morrison. At the conclusion
of the remarks the choir sang abide With
Me-" and an opportunity given to all
present to take a final look at the remains
About twenty carriages conveyed the friends
and relatives to Lakewood, where, after the
benediction by DR.. Shutter, the body was
placed at rest in the family vault
There has scarcely been such a gathering
of Old settlers in Minneapolis for years as
assembled to show their respect to Mr.. Nor
rison. Besides the pallbearers, there were
noted in the company the following:
CAPT. Blakeley and Capt. Berkey, st. Paul;
Gerger Mcneil George A. Pillsbury, Charles
NJ Loring. DR.. Lindley, Donald D. McDon-
NELL William Petit Capt. John c. Reno j.
H. Thompson, S. P. Snyder, S. S. Brown,
George w. Libby, F. c. Barrows, H. F.
William Cutters, c. H. Hanson, r. D. Jones
and number of other gentlemen who were
employed by Mr.. Morrison at some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
BRUTAL AND DARING.
Burglars Make "a Daylight Raid on
Widows House.

The audacity of the MINNEAPOLIS burglar
seems to have no limit and perhaps the
boldest piece of work committed in this city
in broad daylight was perpetrated early
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. NJ E. Haines. a
widow residing at 2707 Nicollet avenue was
the victim, and besides being Frustrated by
the shock and injuries she received she was
robbed Of her hard earnings amounting 10
$72 ~
Mrs Haines is a dressmaker and about
o'clock yesterday afternoon was busily en-
gagged in a side room on the lower floor of the
house she occupies. Suddenly she heard foot
steps, but thought, she told the reporter
1t was the rental agent, who had come to
collect the rent. Her back was turned towards
the door, and she was about to rise from
her chair, she was seized from behind. The
sleeve of dress, which she had been sewing
was hastily forced into her mouth and the
burglar who held her said to his pal: bill
go get string so that can tie her." Bill
did so, and returned with a clothes line
which was tied about the victims mouth
securely fastening the gag. The helpless
woman was then tied hand and foot. Her
arms were forced back into very uncom-
Portable position and she was completely at
their mercy. "BilI' was ordered to go up
stairs and search for valuables and that
he did his duty was shown by the way the
rooms were left. Bureau drawers were dumped
of their contents, and the greatest confusion
regned. What articles of value they secured
Mrs. Haines was unable to state, as the
rooms were occupied by another family.
The defenseless victim lay on the floor
where the robbers had left her. The leader
of the pair took the woman's pocketbook, con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

tanning $72, which was on a table in the
room. AS the pair were about to leave the
room, "Bill'' said to his pal: You had
better give her quietus, Bob The latter
complied by jumping on the womens chest.
This injury so severe that she tainted
away, after which the pair made their escape,
it is supposed, through a rear door.
It at least a half-hour before Mrs.
Haines regained consciousness. However,
she was very weak from the shock and almost
helpless, being bound hand and foot. Finally
she succeeded in reaching a window by
rolling over, and the attention of Mrs. Archi-
bald, a next-door neighbor, was attracted.
Mrs. Haines was released from her uncom-
Portable position as soon as possible and it
was none too soon, for, as she says, had the
gag not been removed when it was she is
certain she would have been suffocated.
The victims injuries were not pronounced
serious by the attending physician. Her
mouth was sore from the way the rope was
tied about her face, but the shock was the
greatest injury "-r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
RETIRED EARLY IN THE EVENING
AND HAVEN'T REPORTED
AGREEMENT.
JUDGES CHARGE A SURPRISE.
REVISES HIS FORMER CHARGE
AILY-EXCEPTION
TAKEN.
FUNERAL OF DORILUs MORRISON.
Brutal and Daring Daylight Rob-
bery-GeneraI News of Min
neapOIfS.

The jury in the case Of the State
against Aid. Dickinson, went out last
evening with instructions that If they
reached a verdict before 10 o'clock to
send for Judge RUSSELL otherwise they
would have to remain out all night.
When the court opened in the morn
ing the arguments were begun with
the presentation Of the case from the
standpoint of the state by County At
tOrney Peterson.
The states attorney was careful in
his language, and took great pains to
show the jury just what the crime was
for which the alderman from the
Twelfth ward had been indicted He
asked the jury to remember all through
the argument that the Indictment
charged Dickinson with agreeing Ito
vote for and work for certain print
ing contract. The bill found by the
grand jury not alone charged that he
had agreed to vote, but that he had
agreed to work for the contract upon
receipt of the money, and under the
Indictment it was proved that Dickin-
son was guilty, if the evidence showed
that he had agreed with T. E. Bishop,
when he received the money, that he
would work for the contract for the
Penny Press.
The county attorney made one new
point that was a telling one to his
listeners. He reminded the jury that
Dickinson had sworn that in his first
conversation with Bishop the latter had
told him that he had pocketed the $3.50
and that it had been paid to no alder
man, and that no aldermen were to
be suspected. Then he testified that
after Bishop had been before the grand
jury Dickinson asked Bishop:
What did you tell the grand jury?'
Now" said the speaker, 'if that
first conversation had occurred why
should Dickinson ask Bishop what he
had told the grand jury? In what
manner did it concern him? Was it
not an insult to Bishop to ask the
question? No, I'll tell you why he said
that. He knew Bishop had been before
the grand jury, and he wanted to see
If Bishop had protected him, and had
lied about it. That's why he asked the
question. Gentlemen, that last CONVEX
sation between them did occur, but
Dickinson did not tell the truth as to
the first one, for the two stories do not
fit in right"
1t was 2:30 o'clock when the states
attorney completed his arguments and
Mr.. Harrison opened with his closing.
He paid particular attention to the
statute, and used every endeaVor to
show the jury that the law intended
that unless the action of an official had
been influenced he could not be held
for bribery. Of course he claimed that
Dickinson had never received or asked
for any money, but he was on the safe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
MAKING MANY HAPPY.
Outing Association Doing Greater
Work Than Ever Before,

The Outing association has accomplished
such good work and has been so expeditions
in sending off children to the country in
response to applications that with the band
that went out yesterday morning to Kasson
eighty-three women and children will have
been given a glimpse and taste of country
life and fare. This is greatly in excess of the
number sent IN June last year, the work hard
ly beginning before July. With this start,
hundreds more than usual will have had
occasion to recall happy outing at the hands
of the philenthropic women who comprise the
terday numbered ten children, and went over
the Chicago Great Western road, under the
direction of chaperone. Benefit entertain
ments are given every few days for the
work. and welcome additions are made to
the fresh air fund. Last week the little
Misses Chaffee, who. with four of their
playmates gave an entertainment for the
outing work, brought in over S. as the re-
suit of their undertaking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
ANY BELL WILL DO.
Bicycle Riders Can Suit Their Own
Taste Says Judge Holt.


When Park Policeman Buschbaum arrest
ed Ralph Moore, son CT tPatrolman Charles
Moore at Lake Harriet Sunday, he appears
to have overstepped the bounds of authority.
Young Moore, 1t seems, in compliance with
the ordinance which recently went into
effect, provided himself with a bicycle bell.
His sister wished to take a ride, and not
having bell, she borrowed her brothers.
Later Moore wished to ride out to Har-
riet and in lieu of the thinker which he
had loaned his sister, and wishing to avoid
trouble he provided himself with a cow
bell. The bell kept up a continual jang,e
and was in every way satisfactory by reason
of the notes of warning which it gave forth.
Certainly, 1t answered the provisions of the
ordinance.
The boys arrest is said to have been in
stigated by Supt. Berry, of the park board.
AS soon he reached the boulevard at
Harriet that Official is alleged to have in
structed the policeman ito place Moore un-
der arrest, and the officer was not slow to
act as directed, Moore being escorted to the
lookup, where he was charged with disorderly
conduct.
In the municipal court yesterday Judge
Holt dismissed the case, Saying that the Off
Ger had no right to Interfere with the rider,
and that no distinction could be drawn be-
tween bells, no matter If one kind had the
effect of frightening nervous, horses more
than another. as was claimed in this par
tcular instance. a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
TRY ALIENS iFOOT-EASE,

powder to be shaken into the shoes. At
this season your feet feel swollen and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smarting
feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t
cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures
and prevents swollen and sweating feet, bis
tiers and cailous spots. Relieves corns and
bunions OF all pain and gives rest and COM
fort. Try 1t today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Stabbed in n Saloon Row.

Special to the Globe
ELY, Mimi, June 2S.-A stabbing ARRAY
occurred in the saloon of Stoll Brothers SUN
day evening, as the result of which Reynord
Stoll. one of the proprietors lies at the
attendance is that he cannot recover. Several
Italians had been in the saloon during the
evening, and brawl occurred, and it is
supposed that Stoll tried to quiet them. He
the ribs. severing several of the intestines
The feeling runs high in the community at
this time and if the assailant is captured
by the enrage6 citizens his life will be in
danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Camp of south Dakota Guards.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, S. D.. June 2S.-All of the
arrangements have been made for the an
nual encampment of the South Dakota Ma
tional guards, to be held at Bryant, S. D..
from July to r. Col. NJ. w. Sheaf will
be the commanding officer, and the First and
Second Battalions, of the First regiment, will
be in camp The last legislature failed to
make any appropriation for the use of the
guard, and the encampment will be volun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
milwaukee and Return $I1.7O,
Via "The Milwaukee,"

Account Annual Meeting National Ed
ucational Association. Tickets ON
sale July 8, 4 and s. good returning
July 10. II and II. 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., NJ & st. P. ticket offices or address
j. 7. Conley, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
DEVILS Lake Chautarquu.

Special to the Globe
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., June 18Th,
Chautauqua season. which opens July l. prom.
Uses to be well attended and there will bt
numerous attractive features One of these
is Woman's day. July 9. Among the ladies
Wne have arranged to be present on thai
DAY and take part in the programme aref
Dr.: Cora Smith Eaton, Mrs. Eva Mcdonald
Valesh, Mrs. Knowles Haskell Mrs Glars
{. Hoffman, Mrs. Julia B. Nelson Mrs
Eunlce Melville. Mrs. Edith NJ. Conant and
Miss Preston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

was convicted last week. but the jury rec
commended her to the mercy of the court
Both are accused of having secreted man
named Melville in their lodging house after
ne had stolen $79 from a guest named Kelley.
Melville was in their employ as porter, and
they received from him a portion of the
money which was afterward recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Stole the Priests, Collections.

Special to the Globe
WINONA. Mimi, June 2s.-The residence
of Father Pacholski and his assistant, Father
Cieninski, of st. Stanislaus Polish church.
had their residence burglarzed during the
night and gold-filled watch, So in pennies
and box of cigars were taken. The bur-
glars were very quiet and did not awaken
any one the theft not being discovered until
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

tary, the officers and men having their o,-,
transportation to and from camp. and each
OF them waving pay for services The citi-
zens OF Bryant have raised sufficient fund
TO detray the actual camp expenses and fur.
nlsh sustenance for the men during the en-.
campment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Heard the SearIe Case.

Judge Simpson listened to arguments upon
a demurrer to the Indictment against Olaf
o. Searle yesterday afternoon, with Hiler
Horton, of st. Paul, appearing on behalf of
the defense. The argument made on sew
eral technical points. chiefly upon alleged
omissions in the indictment, which it was
claimed did not show that the Washington
bank had any stock; that a quorum was
present when the dividend upon which the
indictment was based was declared. 1t was
also claimed that there was no showing that
there inSolvent state of affairs at
the bank. County Attorney Peterson argued
the matter for the state, claiming that the in
dictment showed all the facts, which, under
the law, came under the head of the charge
made After the arguments Judge Simpson
took the case under advisement and will de-
liver an opinion later.
Red Rock Camp Meeting Special sun
day Trains.
On Sundays, June 20, June q, and
July 4, the Burlington Suburban trains
will run on the following schedule:
uth-bound-Leave st. Paul 1910 a.
NJ, l p, H., $50 p. M, and 1910 o. m.
Arrive Red Rock 1923 a. M, 1:18 .. M,
$50 D. m. and 1890 p. m; arrive Pullman
avenue 10:4O a. M, 1:30 p. M, p. m.
and 10:40 p. m.
North bound-Leave Pullman avenue
$50 a. M, 1920 p. M, $50 p. m. and
$50 p. m. Leave Red Rock $40 a. M,
1890 p. M, p. m. and $40 p. m. Ar
rive St Paul 10 a. M, 1850 p. M, $40
p. m. and 10 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
LeiSe GuiIfYa

The jury In the case of the state against
Adolph Lelse returned a verdict of guilty as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

Yale Locks, zoe. Pant Clips, &c.
Bicycle Whistles, Is cents.
Repair Outfit. 10 cents.
M. q w. Pumps, 20'cents.
Christie Saddles, 81.
Bicycle Tire Cement, 8 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Drug store scorched.

The drug store and Office Of DR.. Leo F. La
Paul, "a Washington avenue north, was dam
aged by fire to the extent of 81, 900 last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

Toe Clips, s cents per pair.
Dixon's Graphite. cents
New Departure Bells. rs cents.
Bicycle Lanterns, SO cents.
Bicycle Enamel all colors, 10 cents.
Eprocket Locks, 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Red Rock Camp Meeting Special sun
day Trains.

Carnival of POIaris.
At a meeting of the Fall Festivities asso-
citation yesterday afternoon, the plan for
the Carnival of Polaris was formally adopted
as submitted by the committee.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02
Judicial COMMITTEES Meeting


Committee met at Ell;nWood August
Goth, Mr. Osthoff, the chairman,
being absent. W. L. Brown, of Ster-
ling. presented proxy from Mr. Ost
hoff, which was accepted, and the meet.
ing convened, with W. l.. Brown chair
man pro tenn. Moved by o. P. Scarce
of Stafford county that democratic
judicial convention be held at Ellin-
wood on Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1897, at
10 a. M. Seconded by 81. J. Roetzel,
of Barton county, and carried unani.
mously.
The basis of representation agreed
upon is one delegate for every 20 votes
cast for David Oyermeyer for governor
ia 1894. also one delegate for every
fraction over 10. and one delegate at
large for each county. This basis will
give Barton county % delegates, Rice
county IL. and Stafford county 5.
It is further recommended that the
county central committees elect dele
gates to said convention, or make an
'order for their election.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02
Kansas Butter Leads.

In the Kansas City Times we find
the following concerning Kansas
creamery butter. Thus is added
another feather in the proud headgear
Of bleeding Kansas"
The department of agriculture at
Washington after submitting to a care
full chemical analysis, half dozen sam
pies of Kansas creamery butter, an
nounced officially that the Kansas pro.
duct is superior to that produced in
Minnesota, or in the United States,
England or Ireland.
Recent experiments have been made
to ascertain the foundation of the com.
plants coming from abroad to the eff
feet that American butter contains too
much brine. The department of agri-
culture took the complaints under con-
sideration and Immediately made mum,
erous tests with the above result.
These experiments demonstrated
that butter made il, England, Ireland
or in the United States does not COM
pare with the Kansas'prodlct in the
proportion of solids. OF nine samples
of Kansas creamery butter aualyzed at
Washington, the average per cent of
water was found to be 81 and the
proportion of butter fat S9.l5. In these
tests Minnesota was second.
The following table shows the result
Of the tests:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

Q pretense of doing it. The probability
is that the salt works of Kansas will
follow the sugar works of Kansas out
of existepce. The sugar trust shut up
every sugar mill in the state and the
salt trust will do the same.
1t is said that a new salt firm is
coming to Hutchinson to defy the
trust and compete with it, but the
supposition is that it is coming here
simply for speculative purposes. ex-
pecting that the salt trust Will buy
them off
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02
KANSAS LEADS THEM ALL.
Kansas Has More Wheat and Corn This
Year than Any Other State
In The Union.

Kansas voters asserted their man
hood last fall and voted their honest
convictions which was large majority
for the free coinage of silver and the
establishment of bi metallism. And
Nebraska did likewise; and Missouri
also. And their reward is here. The
benificent Giver of all Good has re-
warded them with splendid crops of
corn and wheat.
These three states lead the Union in
the value of these two cereals raised
this year. The value of the wheat and
corn crop of 1897 is estimated as fol-
lows:
States Wheat. Corn Total.
Kansas 49,8sO,0OO So, 1853. I25 s132. .233, ,125
> Nebraska 2O, ,9S4 900 20,995, ,230 Ill, ,979, ,23O
Missouri :. .1O, O,574, 600 69,69S,575 70,272.5O5
The total estimated value of the
wheat and corn of the United States
is $1,124, ,OS3. .3O4-nearly one third of
which is the product of the three states
named above.
What would the United States do for
feed and bread stuffs without the out
put of these three states? Should not
the wishes of the sturdy yoemanry of
Kansas, and Nebraska, and Missouri
the three states which alone produce
nearly onethird Of the food products
of the nation-to say nothing about
the balance of the states which voted
with them last fall be considered in
formulating the financial system for
the country? Are We to continue
groveling at the aristocratic feet of
the lazy gamblers of Wall Street and
asking them what is best for us? We
think not. We believe the time is fast
approaching when the laborlng mea of
the east will join with us in compell-
ing fair an6 equitable administration
of all laws, for the equal good of all.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

A YEAR or tw1 ago we stated in
these columns that. unless a certain
married man ceased paying such
marked attentions to a certain young
married woman he would get into
trouble, and within the next week or
ten days sixteen men asked us if the
article had any reference to them,
some of them going SO far as to
threaten us because we refused to
answer the question. Another pecu-
liarity about the matter is that the
party for whom the warning was in !.
tended kept as silent as the grave,
but Immediately changed his conduct,
which fact convinced us that the shot
had struck home and accomplished Its
urpose.-Larned Optic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

Las. Wednesday evening a large
number. of the members of Great
Beads deglee of Honor lodge climbed
into hay rack, drawn by four spirited
horses. and drove over to visit the
brothers and sisters at Hoisington.
They report hay-larious time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

ASK your grocer to explain to you
how you are benefited by the increase
in the price of sugar, crockry, glass
ware. salt and various articles that
the Dingley tariff measure has en-.
abied the trusts to increase the price
on. IF he be republican he will
probably say: "Why, you ought not
to kick; lcok at the price you get for
your wheat!" But suppose you have
no wheat, or corn, or cattle; and who
or what made the increased price of
these?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

The average deficit in national
revenues since the passage of the
Dingley tariff bill is about 5000, 900 a
month. This is fact that you re-
publicans dare not deny. But you do
not see it mentioned in the republican
press. 0, mol
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

The College building is being repair
ed-the roofs and outer and inner walls
RECEIVING much needed attention-and
new features are added that viii help
greatly TO improve the standard of the
institution
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-02

KAsNAs will this year furnish ap.
Piles for the whole United States.
One farmer in Atchison county sold
the product of 135 acre orchard to
to an eastern man for 81, 900.