davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
SEIZED LOADS OF GAME.
Agent Fullerton MaIksn Capture
at Fargo,

MOORHEAD, Mimi, Jan. 2S.-Exec-
ullVe Agent Fullerton, State Game
Warden Bowers, of North Dakota, and
warden Stephens, of Detroit, seized
16UO game birds shipped from Mime
sofa to Philadelphia and Boston at the
milwaukee depot in Fargo today. The
plrds were packed in eleven barrels and
shipped as household goods by E. w.
Davis, Of Detroit to Max Polum. at
Mo0rhead. They were carried across
to Fargo without rebffling and hauled
to the Milwaukee depot, where eight
barrels, containing LIP ducks, were
shipped to George w. .Kimball & Co..
of Boston, and three barrels. contain
ing 428 cartridges and prairie chick
ems, were consigned to F. H Milden &
Co., Philadelphia
Warden Stephens got wind Of the
shipment from Detroit and located it
III Fargo. He then called to his assist
ance Warden Bowers, of North Dakota
and they watched the transfer and re-
shipment Of the game at the Milwaukee
depot. Mr.. Fullerton was notified. He
wired General Manager Earling, of the
Milwaukee road, who ordered the Fargo
agent to. surrender the game. Bowers
had secured a search warrant and
seized the game. He Immediately turn
ed 1t over to Fullerton who had it
hauled to MOOrhead and shipped to ST.
Paul.
Davis will be charged with shipping
game out of the state He is a general
merchant at Detroit and has been try
ing for several months to ship, the
game. Some time ago he had hauled it
to the depot at Detroit but spirited
1t away as soon as he found that War
den Stephens was on hisGtrail
Davis replevined the game from the
Northern Pacific tonight after Fuller
ton and Stephens had left for the East.
A lively legal fight is likely TO grow
out of this case. n ~, -5'---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
7lTNNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Next Sunday evening Hoyt's famous far
cical success, "A Black Sheep" will begin
return engagement at the Metropolitan.
Seats are now selling for the engagement,
which is limited to four nights and Wednes-
day matinee.
At the meeting of the council committee on
IRE department it was decided to recommend
the appointment of William Bracket fire
marshal to succeed Mr. Pierce. The latter
will be appointed as captain at one Of the
outlying districts.
Edward Lambert assistant superintendent
or IRE alarm telegraph, who injured by
falling tWenJy-StX feet from the top of a pole
at the Washington rink FIRE Tuesday night
was reported resting comfortably at his home.
His injuries will not prove serious.
A horse attached to a delivery rig colllded
with mail box on Sixth street and NicOllet
avenue Yesterday morning and knocked the re-
ceptacIe to smithereens. The contents of
the box were scattered all over the street the
letters being picked up by Officer Bracket.
The Fatal Card the Bijous attraction
next week, comes with a record of eXtraordin-
airy success in New York city for the past
three years, and will be seen here with a
strong cast, and with all the elaborate scenic
Environments which accompanied the original
production.
The jury in the case of Michael Gallagher
VS.. Frank DAILY, survivor of the firm of DAILY
q Cullen, returned a verdict in the sum of 81
Tor the plaintiff. The action was brought
to recovery because Days partner had eject
ed Gallagher from a saloon owned by the
partnership.
A joint meeting of the council committee on
sewezs and paving yesterday morning consid-
cred a division of the permanent improve
ment fund. There was $50, coo to divide On
City Engineer Cappelen's recommendation the
sewer committee took $4,000 and the paving
$4,000. Several members of the sewer COM
mlttee made an earnest though futile protest
The Hennepin County Bar association met
at I:oO yesterday afternoon to consider the
reinstatement of Charles E. Brame A reso-
luton was offered opposing the reinstatement
winch, after lengthy discussion. was laid on
the table. The meeting was quite spirited
and some very hot shots were exchanged
Frank NJ. Nye made a very eloquent plea for
reinstatement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
CALL OR ADDRESS
CALL OR ADDRESS
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT co.
235 NlGOllet AV., Minneapolis, MINI,
office Hours-9 a. m. to 8 D. m.
Sundays, 2 to p. m.

paid out for ordiLcry expenses, there is
available 81, S40, S06 in sIIvf--, not COW
eled by certificates; $19 SIG, $50 in green
DECKS PICKS, $35, 1925 in treasury notes, and
81 I,oo9'9o9 IN national bank notes out
standing checks and drafts. disbursino-
ofhcers balances, postoffice accounts
ana other miscellaneous items. 1t will
tf(us be seen that, although the treas
ury is in the possession of the large
nominal cash balance of S23O, OOO, 900 in
round numbers, it has only 49,, OOO. 600
with which to conduct ordinary trans
actions, and, if the deposits Of gold
should continue, this sum would be still
Iurther reduced Since the November
election, the gold reserve has. without
any bond sales or other unusual as
slstance gradually mounted up to the
nlghWater mark for this administra-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
HARD WINTER ON RAILWAYS.
Last blockade Not Fully Raised Yet
in South Dakota.

ABERDEEN, S. d.. Jan. 28.-The
blockade on this end. of the H. & D.
division of the Milwaukee railroad was
raised today. Railroading is laborious-
ly conducted on all lines, as the tracks
are easily showed in. This condition
will prevail until spring. Two engines
are required to make the passenger
run on the James River line south, al
though the train has been cut down to
two coaches. A rotary has been sta
toned here for the remainder Of the
winter.
WATERFOWL, S. D, Jan. 2S.-The
railroads running into this city are
experiencing difficulty in keeping their
roads open. The Great Northern road
running between here and Huron has
not seen a train since the storm of Jan.
and 4. The railroad company has
made some effort to open the road, but
it appears now that it has abandoned
that effort, and will wait for spri1sg, as
it has contracted for teams to carry the
mail to the postoffices along the line of
the road. Other lines have been closed
from the 18th, the 18th and the 21st
iDStS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
EXTENSIVE FORGERIES
Charged Against WcII-Knovvn
American in ENGLAND

SCARBOROUGH Eng, Jan. 29-L. r.
Jones, American proprietor of the Eskdale
stud farm, near this place, was arrested
today on an extradition warrant charging
him with forgery, said to have been COM
mitted in New York during the year 1895.
The amount involved is reported to BE $4,000
Jones lived in great style here, and there
was quite a large crowd at the station to
witness his departure for London.
New York, Jan. 2S.-Latimer E. Jones is
well known in this city, In 1886 and 1887 nine
legged to have netted him $4,000, were found
against him by the grand jury of this county
and he was arrested. He forfeited So 600
pal complainant against Jones, b. L. Ludding-
ton, money lender of this city, who claims
Jones swindled him by means of forged notes
and checks bearing the flames Of we'll known
suburban merchants who did business in New
York. The district attorneys office will take
immediate steps to have the prisoner brought
to this city for trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
Serious Charges Made Against 9
County Commissioners

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 2S.-A sensation
was sprung in the district court today
and the grand jury which is now in
vestigating county and municipal af-
fairs will take it up. Some time ago
the county of ST. Louis let several
bridge contracts to L. H. Johnson, of
Minneapolis. w. w. Spalding filed q
protest couple of weeks ago against
the award. The county board refused
to take the contracts from Johnson
and Spalding appealed to the court.
One OF the contractors who bid on the
work told yesterday afternoon of a
combination that was endeavored to
Ee entered into to keep some Of the
bidders out by offering a share of the
profits.
This morning A w. Jacks, repre-
sentlng the Pennsylvania Bridge COM
pany, testified that S. H. Hedges, rep
resenting the Chicago Bridge company,
tEld himself and L. H. Johnson Just
before the letting of the contract that
he had seen H. G. Denham, who is a
county commissioner, and he had made
II $1,000. The witness understood that
70 mean that Denham was to get ST.
600 for his influence in getting the
contract with Johnson through the
board. Jacks also said that after
Hedges said this Johnson made a sign
e him to keep still.
The grand jury has already arranged
&c nave Jacks brought before it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
Bismarck Legislation.

BISMARCK. N. D., Jan. 29.-The house
today adopted memorial to congress ask
ing for 100000 appropriation for an irri-
cation survey of the state. The house cleo
lions committee reported in favor of Richards
Richards is a Republican and the sitting men,
Der. There was no minority report but
Guinan, Democrat, in behalf of the minority
OF the committee, asked unanimous consent
to make their report a special order for TO-
morrow, which was granted. Senate bills
were introduced amending the law relating
TO the state canvassing board extending the
present limit of three days before the board
must adjourn, and repeating the law for
bounty on starch manufactured within the
state. No such bounty has ever been paid
from the state funds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
SHARP COLD SNAP.
weather in the South the Most Sc
we're of the Winter

: WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--Reports from the
south Atlantic states show the present cold
snap to be the most acrere OF the winter and
quite general from Virginia to Florida At
DanvlIle Newport News, Petersburg Roanoke
ana Norfolk. the temperature ranged from
degrees to 20. From 2 to inches of snow
lles over the state of Virginia. Ice has formed
on most of the streams. From Norfolk the
statement is received that the storm was
very severe on the bay. Life savers along
the peach also report a terrible night as thew
patrolled the coast. The mercury has drorr cd
tonight to IA degrees. The lower harbo is
hAed with storm-bound shipping. but he
regular steamers keep up their service.
throughout Georgia and North ana South
carolina the weather is dry aud the tbe~~
mometer ranges from 10 degrees to 25 az a
MAXIMUM Jacksonville, Fla, reports that the
cold last night throughout Northern Florida
was the most intense in two years From
Jacksonville to Pensacola the mercury ranged
from 20 to "A degrees, going here and there
as low as II. Frost in lesser degree was
1eIt as far South TitusviIle on the east
coast and Tampa on the west. Reports from
the orange districts indicate that except in
the more exposed situations little injury has
been done. The losses of the truck farmers
IN the Gainesville district will be more
severe A considerable percentage of the
growing lettuce, beets and cabbage has been
k1lled, but no close estimate can yet be
formed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
ALL PARTIES SATISFIED.
Assignee Goodwin Turns Tables ON
Creditors by ResieniDg

Judges Jamison and Simpson decided the
Application for receiver and the setting
ASIDE OF the deed of assignment by the
1outh temple Of Honor to Russell E. Coed
WIN yesterday by denying the motion In a
that in its opinion there is nothing which
could prevent the assignee from taking care
OF the assets, and gives the opinion that it
was Tor the best interests of the creditors
that the assignment came as soon as was
possible.
The assignee, however, stung by the dis
approval of the creditors, handed in his resig-
satisfy all parties. The court accepted the
resignation and appointed Fred A. Hendrix
receiver in his stead, asking him to file a
bond in the sum of $4,000 Attached to the
judges decided to take note Of the wishes of
the certificate holders, that a reputable at
Iorney be appointed, so as to save the ex-
pense Of an attorney to the creditors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
BRAVE BRIDE.
st. Paul Girl Shows the True Grit
at Waseca.

WASECA, Mimi, Jan. ga marriage
was celebrated in this. city yesterday
which probably evidenced more
strength of devotion and -trueness than
ordinary events in that line. The
groom was Peter ]. Tierney, the brake
man on the Minneapolis & st. Louis,
injured at this place a week ago today,
the injury necessitating the amputa-
ton of his left foot at the ankle, and
the bride was Jessie Wyland, both liv-
ing in st. Paul. The marriage day had
been set for yesterday. before the accl-
dent and with admirable trueness and
grit the parties insisted upon the orig
inal programme being. carried out. Dur
ing the marriage, the grrpm sat up in
bed and the bride wore a. costume and
veil that would have graced any we'd
ding. Since the accident, the groom
has shown remarkable constitution.
There has been almost an entire lack
ing of pain and he is the proverbial
happy groom" Father j. J. Woods,
OF st. Paul, performed the ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
MURAVIEFF IN PARIS.
Greeted With Shouts of ''LOng Live
Russia

PARIS, Jan. 28.-Count Muravieff.
the new Russian minister for foreign
affairs, until recently the Russian
minister at Copenhagen, arrived here
to-day on a special mission to France.
He was welcomed at the railroad sta
ton by the Russian ambassador to
France, Baron Won Mohrenheim, and
the officials of the Russian embassy.
where he was received in behalf of
the French government by M. Crozier.
chief of the protocol department of the
ministry of forein affairs A large
crowd Of people was assembled about
the depot, and the Russian minister
for foreign affairs was greeted with
cries of long live Russia
Count Muravieff called on the minis
ter Of foreign affairs, M. Hanotaux. at
IL o'clock and had a two-hours inter-
view with him. Later in the day Count
Muravieff visited the Elysee palace,
and M. Hanotaux presented the Rus
sian minister to President Faure with
whom he had an hours private inter-
view.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
ONE COACH SYSTEM.
National League Rules Committee
in EaHOr nf II

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-The rules COM
m1ttee OF the National league Of base ball
clubs held a meeting in this city today and
decided to report at the Baltimore meeting
OF the league in favor Of the one-coach
system. Ed Hanlon, of Baltimore, and A.
present, the other member jim Hart. of
Chicago. being unable to attend He sug-
gested, however, by mail, that the old
trapped" ball play be restored This was
voted down by the two members present
The rest of the session was devoted to the
rewording Of a number of other rules so as
to make their meaning more clearly under
stood,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
SACRAMENT REFUSED

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The Rome cor
respondent Of the Times learns upon
what is pronounced as undoubted au-
thCrity that the French Canadian
bishops have prepared joint pastoral
manifesto refusing the sacrament to,
those parishioners who are accepting
the terms of the government offered
in the matter of the Manitoba school
question. According to the correspond
ent of the Times, however, the pastoral
letter was not issued, because Of obs
jections- raised by the English bish-
ops. So nS s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
EQUINE HAD RABIES.
owner Has Narrow Escape From
the Brute.

Special to the Globe.
JACKSON, Mimi, jan 2S.-About
four weeks ago a mad dog bit a. horse
belonging to man by the name of J.
- -, Jay put nothing was thought of it
till this morning, when Mr.. Dav. on
entering the barn, was surprised to see
his horse lying down as if sick, and
ne at once loosened him, when the
morse Instantly jumped up and made a
plunge for his owner, who scrambled
over the manager. The horse jumped
INTO the manger, and before he sue
ceeded in getting out again Mr.. Day
mad another horse and a cow loosened
and out of the barn, when the mad
morse again turned on him, but Mr..
Day got out and shut the door and
went to the house after a gun. On
opening the door partly, the horse
again came at him with mouth omen
put Mr.. Day took a good aim and ended
the tragedy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29

III men has drained the sweetness from
millions Of lives. 1t units men for
business or pleasure and makes life
IoathsCme to those who suffer from it
II you would be strong in mind and
body; if you would throw off the fe+.
ters Of Indebtedness caused by the
mistakes Of your life, let US explain to
you how it can be done in Natures
own owl, Way-by properly applied ELEC-
IElCITY. This is the essence Of vital
orce, ana when infused into the body
by DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC REfT
made for MEN ONLY, it will renew
the Vigor in the weakened parts and
restore manhood. We desire especially
TO see or hear from those who have
rot found relief from medicines and
other treatment. DR.. Sanden's medical
ECrk, Three Glasses of Men'-pocket
edition FREE upon appIication-ex-
plains the marvellous success of cleo
tticity in these cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
1t Made Him Rise, ANYWAY

FOSSTON, Mimi, Jan. 28.-Martin Storyen.
q hunter living near here was brought ia
town today for medical attendance Storven
had been looking for his boots under his bed
holding lighted torch in his hand A key
O. powder, stored under the bed was exploded
almost completely wrecking the building and
throwing the hunter several feet blackening
and burning his face in terrible manner and
running the sight of one eye. 1t is expected
that he will recover, but his escape from
death is almost miraculous. .,5l@9 =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
EXCESS OF GOLD.
Treasury Has Too Much of the Yell
low Metal on Hand.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Just at the
present time the treasury of the United
States is enjoying the novel experience
of being in possession of more gold
than 1t knows what to do with The
total cash balance in the treasury at
the close of business Wednesday was
1929 ,920 399, and of this amount no less
than $143, $3.50 was in free gold avail
able for current expenses, or to act as
a reserve to redeem the outstanding
paper money. This leaves in the treas
ury as a fund to be used for ordinary
purposes only $S6031 ,019. This is far
from being an enormous sum, when the
extensive operations of the govern
ment are taken into consideration
The treasury is running behind still,
and, with only three days to hear
from in the first month Of the year, the
excess of expenditures over receipts
Is 1898, SIG, i, and the deficit for the
fiscal year thus far, a. period Of nearly
seven months, is over $45, 900, 600. Ii
the gold in the treasury is not to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
Prizes for Fairs.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 2S-The executive
committee of the American Registry associa-
ton was In session here today for the pur-
pose of passing upon charges preferred against
members of the association and to fix special
prizes at fairs to be held this year. The
committee decided to distribute prizes at each
of the following state fairs: New York Ohio
Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Vermont, Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey Minnesota, South
Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska and the fairs at
St. Louis, Mo-, London, Toronto, Ottawa
and Manitoba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
Interment at Lakewood.

The remains of Charles NJ Vance, formerly
Of this city but more recently general agent
OF the st. Paul " Duluth road with offices
at Duluth, where his death occurred Tuesday
will be brought to this city on special car
today at 3:45 p. m. They will be met by
detachment of Masons mounted and afoot
from Zion and Zarius lodges, and under the
charge of Sir Knight Commander Frank i.
StetsOn and escorted to Lakewood cemetery
for interment. 1t is the request of Sir Knight
Stetson that all Masons of the city who can
make it convenient to be in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
Deaths Summons sudaep

Joel B. Stanchfeld, SO years of age, dropped
dead at his home POP Sheridan avenue Whila
unhitching his team of horses. He was in
the employ of the Crystal Lake Ice company
as a teamster, and had been working as usual
yesterday. 1t was while putting his horses
IN the barn after the days work that the
sudden summons came. Coroner Dennis was
notified, and decided that death was due to
heart disease and that post mortem would
not be necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
HUMAN NATURE.
minneapolis Psychologists About to
Launch Il Society of Their Own.

The Minneapolis Psychological society is
the latest addition to the lis1 of organizations
In this city. The first steps in connection
with the society were taken Wednesday even
Ing when temporary organization was eff
fected, and committee appointed to draw
up constitution and bylaws.
The sole aim of the new society will he
to study phrenology, otherwise human nature,
in all its different aspects and relations.
The officers elected at the temporary meeting
were; President, Mr.. Roberts, secretary, L.,
Berrier, 9O6 Wright block; committee on con-
sutution and bylaws, Frank ]. Jungen, Mr..
Roberts, L. Berrier, Misses Stewart, Taylor,
Erickson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
Last Play at Portage

PORTAGE, Wis, JAM 2S.-The bonspiel
ended today. Asa Mccall, Cambria, won j.
II. Wells medal for highest score, 81. j. e.
Jones, Portage, won skip's prize WIZ Me-
Conochie, Cambria. won third players prize
II. NJ. Sanderson, Portage, won second play
ers prize. Charles Altenberg, Portage, lead
players prize. Wells, the donor of the medal,
made So in competition but. of course. waived
his claim to the medal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
Worse Than Horse Stealing,

Special to the Globe.
THORPE, Wis, Jan. 2S.-Four persons,
named John Newhouse, William Dewy Wal
ter Schilling and Gilbert Marcoe, were ar
rested today for spiking logs in the woods
belonging to Nye, Lusk & Hudson. This
crime is looked upon by lumbermen as very
serious. The time for the examination of the
prisoners has been set for Saturday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
Private Travelling Library.

WINEBAGO CITY, Mimi, Jan. ga d.
vision of the Parmlee circulating library
has been established here. One thousand vo.-
umes are placed in twenty neighboring towns
fifty volumes in each town. At the end of
three months each division of books is sent
on to the next town, and so on until each
town has had the reading of the total library
This scheme has been working in other states
satisfactory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
Hancock Elevator Burned.

HANCOCK, Mimi, Jan. 2S.-The large grain
elevator of the Northwestern Elevator COM
pany was destroyed by fire at a late hour
Tuesday night. The flames originated in the
power house, but the origin is somewhat of a
mystery, though it is supposed to have been
coused by the explosion of a lantern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
Fer winona,s Normal.

WINONA, Mimi, Jan. &c. A. Morey, Of
the Winona normal school, will submit to
the state normal board next week the items
of appropriation to be asked this year. The
largest item will be for ladies' home; 81, 600
is Isl desired Tor reseatng the assembly room
for, sewerage connections. The legislature
will be asked to indorse the plan of con-
tinuous sessions the year round at all the
normal schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-29
Gas Tank Went I'm.

plosion at noon blew the roof off the build
ing occupied by the Sioux Falls Gas COM
pany The building caught fire and was
badly damaged. Immediately above
huge tank of gasoline, but the blaze was
extinguished just in time to prevent a fear
full explosion. Nobody was injured. Damage,
S., 0O0.