davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
HIS DEATH A MYSTERY
Missing Little Falls Merchant
FOund i'm Oregon.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Nov IA
telegram was received today by CHIEF
Of Police Bailey from the coroner of
Newburg, Or, stating that man had
been found there who was supposed
to be O. H. Johnson. of this CITY. 2
wealthy merchant Of the West side,
Mr. Johnson, when he left here Satur-
day, stated that he was going to Min
neapolis for a week. A telegram was
sent to the coroner of Newburgh ask
ing for full description, which he sent
leaving no doubt that the dead man is
Mr.. Johnson. Details Of the death are
not known. The remains will be shin
ped here. Mr.. Johnson leaves a wife
and two young children in good cir
cumStanceS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Only a Little Red Tape.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi. Nov. S.-Judge
Weber this afternoon allowed a motion to
dismiss the grand jury. The motion was
made by the attorneys for defense in the
murder cases. The commissioners were then
Jurors were subpoenaed. The defense raised
a point against the present grand jury on
the ground that 1t had not been properly
his name in the certificates as chairman of
Commissioners. instead Of the real chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Left Gas Turned On.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. S-Miss Elizabeth
Friese, well known young woman con-
nected with leading German FAMILIES OF Du-
luth, was asphyxiated last night at the resi-
dence Of A. Filtger where she was visiting
for few days. When her room was entered
this morning, it was found that the gas Jet
was partially open. Her body was still warm,
but resuscltation was impossible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
A EINinE OhaerNnfnrN.

That term aptly describes the OBJ
servatiOn Car on the Pennsylvania
Limited the only one running TO New
York. Leaves Chicago every day at
$50 p. m, arrives New York in time
for dinner next day. II. r. Dering, A.
G.. p. Agt., 248 South Clark St, Chi
cago, will tell you about it if you ask
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Welded Mt kasson.

Special to the Globe.
KASsoN, Mimi, Nov S-A pretty wedding
being Miss Edith Work and Fred Huelster
OF the firm of Huelster Bros builders and
contractors. Mr.. Huelster was formerly a
resident OF ST. Paul for many years. The GER
emory was performed this morning at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H S, Work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Will Do It's own lighting.

pending before the city council a resolution
notifying the Water, Light and Power COM
pany that at the expiration of the lighting
Contracts for 100 street lights, which have
been running five years, expire. committee
is to determine the cost Of lighting plant
owned by the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
AMONG LOCAL MANUFACTURERS

The st. Paul Foundry company has
just completed large contract, an ex-
tensive system for handling coal at the
Northwestern Coal Railway COM
pany's docks at West Superior
The device is something novel and
original, constructed on an entirely
new principle, and was designed by
the ST. Paul Foundry company and
built in this city. 1t consists of two
systems Of elevated tracks, one above
the other and moving at right angles
to it. The lower tracks, four in num-
Der, run parallel with the front of the
dock, are exceedingly heavy and SUBJ
stantial and are II feet above the
dock Running across the top of these
tracks Is the upper system Of tracks
which are mounted on wheels, to
travel up and down the track, much
on the same principle as a travelling
crane. The cars run on this upper
system, to and from the face of the
dock, and inasmuch as the upper
tracks can be run up and down the
dock, 1t will be seen that the coal can
be conveyed to any part Of the dock.
and piled to a uniform height of 81
feet.
c. M. Power, Of the foundry COM
pany, reported that in addition to this
contract the company has done a very
satisfactory business the past season
In furnishing structural iron work for
buildings, and he looks forward to an
unusually lively year in '98.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
WHALERs HEMMED IN.
Grave Fears as so the Safety of the
Fleet.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The whaling
steamer Alexandria arrived here today from
Point Narrows and reports that when she left
Herschel island, on Aug. % last, the whalers
Grampus, Fearless, OrIca, Newport, Jemo
Belvidere and Wandered, henlmed in by the
ice with little or no chance of escape, al
though none of them had sufficient provisions
to carry them through the winter. Capt. Til
ten expressed grave fears for the safety of
the fleet, which he left in the ice as all of
the vessels were in very percarious conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
officials Indicted.

DUBUQUE, To-, Nov. "A big sensation
was caused today by the grand jury re-
turning indictments against ex-Mayor Olinger
and eight former members Of the city coun-
ell for alleged violation Of the law in yot-
ing to increase their own salaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
NEW GAME AT WHIST CLUB.
Each Team Plays Against Every
other Team.


The St. Paul Whist club used an entirely
new system in the fifth game OF their Wednes-
day night tournament at their club room
last evening. 1t is called the Howell sys-
TEN. and proved a great success, all mem
Oers expressing themselves as very much
pleased, and it will be used hereafter, as it
enables each team to play against every
other team during the evening, thus placing
each team on a fair and equal basis. The
club cordially invites all whist players to
come and participate in their tournament
games, which are played in their rooms in
the Lowry arcade, every Wednesday even
ing.
A tournament with Minneapolis will be
commenced next Monday night at the club
room here, and will be continued during the
winter every three weeks, alternating be-
tween the cities All st. Paul whist players
are invited to take part. The game will com
mence promptly at o'clock
The scores given below indicate the stand
ing of the teams above and below the aver
age. Messrs. Sanders and Hoagland win the
weekly high score badges with a plus score
of 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Talked of Alaska.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi. Nov. Six. N. L. Mo-
Donald, of st. Johns college, Winnipeg, de-
liyered an interesting address upon Alaska
and the KIondike at the court house tonight,
under the auspices of the high school! His
audience was a large and apprecative one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR Nov 3.-The armor
plate committee of the ,head. of the lake rep
resenting the interests of Superior and Du-
luth. have received a letter from Senator
John l.. Mitchell, in which it is stated that 1t
Is doubtful if the naval board will reach this
vicinity in their travels. Secretary Long, of
the navy, informed the senator that the board
would visit no more localities but would busy
themselves from now on in formulating their
report for congress. Under these circum-
stances it Is doubtful if the congressional
visit to this city, Duluth and the iron ranges
will he held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
FIFTH GAME.
Plus. Minus.
EASY WORK OF 1T.
wesleyan Defeated by Harvard ON
Soldiers Field.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 3.-Harvard made
easy work Of Wesleyan on Soldiers field to-
of twenty minutes and two more in the sec
ond half of eighteen minutes, which, with
three goals kicked, made the final score 81 to
0. The Crimson was aided by the wind in
the first half when Haughton's punt so tired
out the, Methodsts that their line went to
pieces on Bouye's heavy plunging. Only once
did Wesleyan make her distance on rushes
invariably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Aeronaut Drowned.

CHICAGO, Nov. Am aeronaut employed
at the winter circus, Hubbard court and Wa
bash avenue, drifted far out over the lake
today, and is supposed to have been drowned.
life-saving crew was sent out to search
for him, but up to a late hour this afternoon
no trace of the balloonist had been found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
St. CIond,s Snasm.

Special to the Globe T.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Nov. S.-The police this
afternoon made raid on the disorderly
houses, and all the inmates were heavily
fined In the police court. The authorities say
they will rid the city Of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Bank Safe Blown.

LIGoNIER, Ind, Nov. s.-The Bank Of
Shipshewana was entered by burglars last
night, and the safe was blown open with
dynamite. Two men were engaged in the
robbery. All the valuable papers were taken,
together with S., 900 in cash. The burglars
escaped on a handcar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

of Cass and Beltrami. 1t Is estimated that
there is $4,000, eco feet of pine in the tract.
Strange to say there was not single pro-
posal for the land. One explanation Is that
the land is far removed from means for trans
portation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Game n Draw.

BERLIN. Nov 3-The result Of the first
gamk in the chess match between Janowski
and Wabrodt. which began here today, was a
draw, after forty-four moves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
Went to Wisconsin to wed.

Special to the Globe,
Hartin and wife. Edna Abrams, OF Mime
apolis, were married in Prescott, Wis, on
the 8lst ult., the Rev. Jacob Schadegg Of
fciating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
She Gets a Balm

RED WING, Mimi, Nov 3.-Mayme For
syth brought suit against William L. Ward
for, 5000 for alleged breach Of promise and
seduction. The jury this morning brought in
a verdict for $500 in favor of plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
HARvEsTERs, BINDERS, ETC.

refrigerator cars to the coast thence
in the refrigerators of vessels to ia
pan, arriving there in excellent con-
dtion."
The Crescent Creamery company
operates chain of twelve creameries
and three cheese factories, in the
southern part of the state, and handles
something like 1900 pounds Of butter
and 1000 to 1900 pounds of cheese
daily The product finds it's way all
over the country and some large con-
tracts have been filled for the army
post at Chicago, and the navy yards
at Brooklyn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

II the worth OF anything is proven by re-
suits, then surely DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, IL
pre-eminently the best cough syrup now ez-
tant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04
No bids Submitted.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Tuesday was
the day set on which Lucas Kells, as assignee
of n. P. Clarke & Co., was to receive bids for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

Intelligent
people in this
day and age al
most without ex-
ception, protect
I h e M s c I've S
against small
pox, by VAGINA
ton. Consump-
ton kills in 4
year more peo-
pie than small
pox, CHI olera,
yellow fever and
- =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

Shipping butter to Japan! That is
the novel market Just being opened up
by the Crescent Creamery company,
and with very satisfactory results.
In speaking Of this to a G o b re-
porter, e. A. Cammack, manager of
the company, said yesterday: I'VE
have an agent in Japan to whom we
consign the butter which is packed in
one, two and three-pound tins, her
medically sealed. and which are made
expressly for US. The packing of but
ter in wooden tubs is an old story, but
the small tin cases are something new
and something quite expensive too.
Great care must be used in the pack
Ing, and then the butter Is shipped in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

Why is it that the great
Missionary Societies sup
ply to their missionaries
abroad Royal Baking Pow
der exclusively?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-04

A comparatively young ST. Paul
concern is S. G. Gray & Co.. manu-
facturers of cider and pure fruit
juices. Six years ago Mr.. Gray made
a small quantity of wine for his home
use and to distribute a few jugs
among his friends. AT the urgent
solicitation Of the latter he was con-
strained TO engage in the business in a
small way and a couple of years ago
he added cider press machinery, so
that now he has built up an industry
handling nearly 100000 bushels Of APP
pies, besides other fruit. annually.
"St Palu is the best location | could
find, is even better than if / was in the
center Of the orchard district" said
Mir Gray. Not only that, but an es-
tablishment of this kind is d god
to the commission men and railroad
companies, as an OVerstock Of apples
or Il consignment which has not been
accepted by the consignee can be con-
verified into cider, for which there is
always a good sale. Then again, only
good, hand-picked and carefully packed
apples reach us here while in the
orchard country the cider is made Of
windfalls, scabby or knarly stock.
And again, we have to compete with
the manufacturer who makes cider
without apples at all, using acids and
rainwater We have always prided
ourselves on the quality Of our goods
and have frequent customers who
come in, select their fruit and see it
ground, pressed and put into kegs
for them while they wait"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
The Tennessee Centennial Exposition

1t will open May 1. 1t is designed to
commemorate the one hundredth ami
versary of Teunessee's statehood. The
site is tract of 200 acres, lying within
two miles of the public square OF Nash
Vile Two beautiful lakes have been
created, the rolling surface has been
terraced thousand trees have been
planted, and miles of drives, walks and
by-paths laid out. Many OF the EXPOSE
ton buildings are already finished.
Federal aid has been granted in the
shape of building for government
exhibits, which will cost $4,000. The
state has contributed $500,000. The
central building of the exposition is an
exact reproduction in form and color OF
the Parthenon 600 by 315 feet, with
wings $50 feet wide) it will be fireproof
and contain the art collection. The Agri-
cultural building is also of magnificent
proportons-525 by ITS feet. The
Machinery building is a copy of the
famous Propyleum in Munich; it meas
ures 375 by 1873 feet. Then there are the
Transportation building 400 feet iront)
a Greek-cross shaped edi6ce for history
the Auditorium, the Horticulture, and
the Minerals and Forestry buildings
The Auditorium will seat 5000 people
The largest edifce on the grounds is
dedicated to- commerce-500 feet by 315
Besides these there will be an Admins
tration building, Woman's building
one for children, one for negroes, dairy
etc, and amusement grounds to be
known as VANITY Fair" The closing
date is set at Oct. 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
Mrs. Hanna's Love Story.

Several Cleveland ladies', among them
Mrs. Hanna, were once having pleas
ant visit in the course of which the
conversation turned on ''love affairs"
Indeed said Mrs Hanna, 81 believe
in early love affairs. believe in them
because my own love has been so
happy"
Mrs. Rhoades, Mrs. Hannas sister-in.
law, took up the story and told how
Mrs. Hannas father had objected to her
love affair with Mr.. Hanna, and had
offered her every inducement to forget
him.
She had Just returned from New York
finishing school and had brilliant sea-
sou before her. She had made her debut
in society, and her parents wanted her
to keep from an engagement so much
that Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades were willing
to take her for long tour in Europe
but, said Mrs. Rhoades, "she was SC
unhappy that we had to relent ant
allow her to marry Mr.. Hanna" to
which Mrs. Hanna remarked: "You see
was right, and / am full of sympathy
for lovers"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
Great Engineering Enterprise.

A New York company has been formed
with capital of $50,o00,00o to run a
tunnel, IA by Is feet in the clear, directly
through the base of Pixies Peak from
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek. 1t
will be 20 miles long, thus making 1t the
greatest engineering enterprise OF its KIND
in the world-longer than the tunnel oil
Mount Gents by six miles. The primary
object is the drainage of the district,
which will soon be felt necessity. 1t IS
also hoped that it will be profitable TOR
the minerals and water obtained in the
course of development. 1t will facilitate
the transportation OF ores from the
neighborhood of Cripple Creek to the
smelters on the eastern side OF the noun
tain, and will also be available as rail-
way tunnel, thereby shortening the
distance to the mining camps above
mentioned by 80 miles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
Ingersoll Loves Brutes.

Love Tor dumb animals and pity for
them are deeply implanted in the family
of Col. Robert G, Ingersoll. Only the
other day, says the New York Journal,
Miss Sue NJ. Farrell had arrested a street
cleaning departments cart driver who was
brutally beating his horse. Miss Farrell
is Mrs. lngersol's sister. In court the
fellow, William Matthews, begged her
piteously not to press the charge against
him. Finally she said:
You richly deserve to be locked up
For the sake of your wife and children,
and on your express promise that you
will be kind to animals hereafter, will
consent to your release"
Miss Maud lngersoll, the colonel's
daughter, some time ago, interposed in
the same way to save horse.
1t would seem as it Col. Ingersoll him
sell cherished this flower of pity in his
family. The colonel occupies fine house
at Dobbs Ferry during the summer. One
day the writer Of this had to ask Col
lngersol a question that required but
the simple answer, Eyes" or mo" Ar.
rived at the Dobbs Ferry station, he
found that a train would return to New
York in half an hour. A tumbe-dowr
hack stood at the station, to which were
hitched two OF the sorriest horses that
ever stood in shoes.
Gan you get to Col. Ingersoll's house
and back in halt an hour?" he asked tn,
hackman. "Ye.es, SIR" he answered du
biously.
All the way to the gate OF the grounds
around the house the driver thrashet
! his horses numerically. But it was nee
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
State News.

The excitement Of the finding of gold
near Bethel continues undated and an
other company has been chartered with
a cash capital of 100000, called the
GAY Hill mining company. Warren
Green has sold them the mining rights
that adjoin the property OF the Norton
gold mining company. A vein OF gold
bearing quartz mas been discovered rum
ming through both of these companies
claims.
Robert Dannett, a Windsor man who
has carried a bullet in his side since last
September, when he was accidentally
shot by a guide while hunting, had 1t re-
moved a few days ago. 1t was found
beneath the first two ribs on the right
side near the lung, by means of the X
ray. Mr.. Dannatt is rapidly recovering
from the operation and will probably be
home the latter part of next week.
Information has been received OF the
recent death at Green Bay, Wis, OF Prot.
Warden Reynolds The deceased was
born at Rupert May /, 1918. Hegradu-
ated from Middlebury college, class 1889,
being a classmate OF John G. SAKE, the
poet. He taught school in Western Yer
mont few years and then went West
and soon after became principal OF the
Fort Howard, Wis, High school. He
was grand master of the Grand lodge
of Odd Fellows Of the state of Wisconsin
for two years, and for 20 years wa:
chairman of the committee on foreign
correspondence. He has relatives no"
residing in Rupert and vicinity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
He Took One Load.

1t is reported of the late William II.
Vanderbilt that his father, the Commo-
dore did not give his son when a young
man. much credit for business ability.
Absolute veri6cation OF this is doubtful,
but good story is told of an incident
wherein the son proved that he too car
ried in his head some oil the astuteness in
commercial intercourse that his father
possessed. The Commodore presented
him with d farm on Staten Island, in
forming him that he might live there,
and to make the land pay, as that was
all he cared to contribute towards the
lads support. A short time later the
Commodore inquired of his son how he
was getting along.
mot very good, lather," the young
man replied. what | need badly is
some means of improving the earth"
well, suppose you go up to my stables
and get load of refuse; but mind shall
only give you one load"
"All right" replied the son, and he took
one load but to the astonshment of the
Commodore, when he went to the stables
they had been entirely cleaned.
How many loads did that boy o
mine cart away from here?" he inquired
OF the stableman.
Zone, sir" replied the functionary
but he carried the stuff away in a barge
sir From Harpers Round Table.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
The Prize Fight at Carson, New.

After two years of wrangng, post
ponement, etc., the heavy weight pugIlis-
tic championship of the world was de-
cided at Carson, New, Wednesday, when
Robert Fitzsimmons sent James J. Cor
bett helpless to his knees with a left hand
blow under the heart after one minute
and forty.fve seconds in the fourteenth
round OF their battle in the arena. The
great contest was won in the simplest
manner and the knockout was the result
OF one wary move on the part OF Fitz-
simmons. After the first minute OF the
18th round had been spent in few harm
less clinches and counters Ftz made
fake lead with his right Tor the jaw. 1t
was simple ruse but it caught the Cali
fornian mapping. Instead OF keeping his
body inclined forward and throwing back
his head just trife to allow the blow,
which was OF the very lightest kind, to
slip by, Corbett contemporary bent his
head and chest backward and thus pro-
truded his stomach.
The fight was clean and speedy. 1t
demonstrated two facts-that Corbett
is the clevcrest boxer of his weight in he
world, and that Fitzsimmons is able to
hit him. The Californian smothered the
Cornshman with left jabsin the face and
right and left blows. The battle was
fought on purely scientific principles.
Frequently Bob worked Jim into a cor
ner and reached for him right and left
with blows that would win any cham
pionship battle if they had landed. Fitz-
simmons himself admits that Corbett
shuflled and side-stepped his way to
safety in a manner which simply dazed
him.
II never saw such a clever man in my
lile," said Fitzsimmons. He got away
from me time and again when though
| had him. | knew could wear him GU
and so | kept coming right along unit
my opportunity arrived. He was wea
III the last round and all his cleverneS
could not keep him out of that left pune
under the heart. The only blow tina
really worried me WAS the one whic
split my lip. The Others never felt. II
fought fair and hereafter he may hay
my respect ii he continues to merit it,
Corbett's version OF his own Waterlo
did not vary greatly from Fits.
made a mistake in not keeping away,
Fitz knew to be a terrible puncher bl
| never calculated on his being able
, reach me. II the sixth round had Taste
ten seconds longer | would have landt
him to certainty. His nose was cloggt
with blood and his legs were wobblin
My neglect in not standing off when
tapped on the cheek in the l4th lost n
the championship, That heart pun,
simply choked me up. lcould not breat
r or move for 10 seconds and it was sc
eral moments before realized that
] suffered breach OF etiquette trying
+ follow up my opponent alter he had p
S me out. meant it when said won
Z be his friend hereairer He whipped /
). fair and square, but don't think he
=, the best man yet and we will have a
a other go if money can bring him into t
c ring"