davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
ENDORSES PROF. andrews.
In Doing So a Free Silver Man Airs
His Views.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Noting your comments on Prof. Andrews
letter to the corporation of Brown college,
please allow me, free silver man, few
lines in your valuable paper to fully indorse
President Andrews letter, as l believe every
intelligent free silver man can, and at the
same time to enlighten the readers of your
paper somewhat along this line. Query First
No true silver man for one minute intends
to pay our national debt or any other debt
with money worth whit less than the
money was worth when the debt was con-
tracted, and l believe there has been no
change in the mint regulations Of our coin
age of god since the war, when the debt
was contracted; we desire silver put back
alongside Of gold, where it was at that time,
with the same privileges it had then, ana
it will have the same value 1t had then. We
do object to paying our national debt with
gold dollars at an appreciated value in the
world of commerce over their value at the
time the debt was contracted, because of the
demonstration of silver by this country; we
go further and w. J. Bryan has often
maintained on the public platform and in
private letters, that all contracts now made
payable in gold shall be paid in gold; but
we maintain that no law shall remain
our statute books that will permit any in
dividual or corporation to specify in any
agreement the payment of any debt in any
particular of our many legal tender
moneys, thus demonetlzng or lessenlng the
demand for any one, and producing an ap-
preciative value on any other one of our
basal money. No silver man believes or de-
Sires that this country snall De placed on
silver basis any more than they desire it
placed on a gold basis In this we all agree
with President Andrews, and, with him, be-
lieve it possible to maintain the parity in
this country alone, and also with him desire
the cooperation of all leading nations Of the
world, but do not believe it absolutely neces-
sary for their cooperation by any means.
And with the coinage of silver on the same
principle of gold coinage, without any further
legislation, there would be no speculation in
silver nor gold, and each or each of their
representatives in paper would be legal pay
ment for any and all debts, mot otherwise
contracted" and further contracts should
be made permitting a corner on any of our
legal tender moneys. H. A. Campbell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
Cut Green Timber.

The Indians who testified in the logging
cases stood by Attorney Stryker with a
LOYALTY that was touching. They one and all
testified that they had cut green timber for
the lumbermen and lots of it, too. Some
said that 80 trees out of 100 were green. Chief
No-din-nah-quam himself, John Mesha-quad
and George Reez testified to cutting green
timber while in the employment of the de-
PENDANTS Lewis S. Card, a logging camp
bookkeeper, who was the last witness ex-
neighborhood rs per cent of the timber cut
was green. Other witnesses examined
were Charles S. Hilldreth and Walter o.
Goodwin,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
THEY Welded AT HUDSON.
Miss Rutherford Must Have Made a
Trip April 2.

The latest development in the Rutherford
case is that the Hudson wedding took place
some two weeks earlier than has been re
ported. All the statements heretofore made
we're to the effect that the marriage was on
May 6, or possibly a day or so later.
search in the records at Hudson shows that
the wedding was on April "a. In supplying
Norris gave the name of Philip M. Lootz, and
said that he resided in Saltwater and was
a bookkeeper He represented himself to
fathers name was John P Lootz. His young
wife's name was given as Florence Alice
Rutherford and Saltwater was named as her
birthplace. The certificate of marriage was
filed ont in full and regular form by Rev.
Charles T. Burnley, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church of Hudson.
This seems to indicate that Miss Ruther-
ford must have made a trip to Hudson be
fore the date at which she finally left. with
Morris. Or else all the statements previously
made were minstaken as to the date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
Three Young Runaways.

The police have been asked to be on the
watch for 19-year-old Nicholas Ostadt, of
Parker's lake. Is miles from Minneapolis
who ran away from home Wednesday. He He
is thought to have come to this city. Roy
rents at 9O5 Eleventh street south, ran away
from home Wednesday because he was forced
to go to school. His father has asked the he
police to look him up. George ke e -
Years of age. whose family lives at 800 Ninth
street southeast, is the third boy who caught
the runaway fever Wednesday. His parents
missed him at the supper hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
That House Warming

At Walker, Mimi, on the shores of
beautiful Leech Lake, ought to attract
a good size crowd. A newly opened
hotel in a new and picturesque locality
always conduces to a pleasant time.
Fishing, boating and rambling in the
nine woods are accompanying pleas
ures. Special $500 round trip rate, via
Northern Pacific and Brainerd &
Ncrtbern Minnesota railway only
Tickets sold Sept. II, only. Good for
return until Sept 20. Northern Pacific
ticket offices. 10 Nicollet House Block
Minneapolis, 1872 East Third street, st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
Clothing Didn't Count.

In a recent discussion on improvements in
the X ray apparatus, one of the speakers men
toned that he possessed fuorescent screen
measuring feet by ~ feet. 1t is intended to
show the full length figure all at one view
and on an occasion when the apparatus was
being inspected by number of persons it was
the means of creating an embarrassment al
most beyond the power of words to describe.
A LADY, having incautiously passed in the line
of rays was displayed on the large screen, and
as dress materials are very transparent TO the
rays her costume, of course, did not count for
much in the piCture.-Lancet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17

frost forming on the inside Of the panes. A
simple remedy for this is thin coat of pure
glycerine applied to the glass. This will pre-
vent any moisture forming thereon and last
make the window cloudy. Surveyors use it
with advantage on their instruments in frosty
or foggy weather In fact, it can be used
to prevent moisture forming upon anything,
and engine drivers find 1t particularly useful
to keep their windows clear from steam as
well as cold or moisture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
ONLY Relatively,

'You want too big pront'' grumbled the
customer 'Seventy-fve dollars is a high
price for mere riding plaything.
eve have them cheaper of course, - said
the bicycle dealer anxious to please up in
the garnet there is an old-fashioned high
wheel, and out in the yard at the back of
condition, and you can have either for $3.50. ;"
chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
VIII Go on the Junket.

Mayor Pratt. President Loye, of the city
council, and Aid. Rand, of the Sixth ward,
have decided to represent the city at the
national conference of mayors and council
men to be held Sept $3.50 at Columbus, o.
1t is understood that the board of tax levy,
which was to have met Sept. 2S, will wait
until the mayors return before converting
owing to his desire to have a hand in fixing
the tax levy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
ATTACK ON DlAZ
Continued From First page.

the question of the decline in silver as
affecting the finances of Mexico, the
president says: Unfortunately the
present fiscal year does not begin I'M
der as good auspices as the previous
one, for the excessive weakness and
fluctuations of silver, often sudden and
violent in their character, have so in
f1uenced some sections of the country
that 1t is demanding the serious at
tention of the government. All expen-
ses not absolutely necessary are being
opposed or reduced.
SILVER QUESTION.
THE magnitude and sudden character
of the present perturbation in silver
certainly does not correspond to the
known causes which have produced 1t,
and therefore there are well-founded
motives for expecting that the factors,
more or less artificial, which may have
had an influence in the decline of sill
ver will be of short duration and may
even soon bring about a favorable re-
action. There is not therefore, for the
present, any serious reason for alarm.
The nation will be able to pass through
this difficult period confronting it with
the same serenity which it displayed g.
few years ago when the same causes
produced alarm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
struck Him with a Hammer.

John McGinnis, the heavyweight Waterman
for a large South side concern, was fined
$25 or thirty days in the municipal court
Wednesday for assaulting Joseph Dalsen, an
aged man thin and small in stature. Nc
Ginnis claimed that he had repeatedly
warned the old man to keep off the premises,
and that when he encountered him on ms
beat recently the plaintiff picked up rock
as if to strike him In self-defense McGin-
mis- claims, he struck Dalsen repeatedly with
a hammer, rendering him unconscious. me
evidence tended to show that the assault
was entirely unprovoked and that Dalsen
was assaulted when least expecting it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
NO GRUB STAKES.
Credit Hard to Get at Dawson City
Just Now.

SALEM, Ore, Sept. ia letter re-
ceived here from Frank Singleton, an
employee of the American Trading and
Transportation company, located at
Fort Cudahy, sixty miles north of
Dawson City, says hundreds around
Dawson are already unable. to secure
grub stakes, supply companies refus-
ing to give them credit for the coming
winter Singleton says the gold COM
missioner has arrived at the Bonanza
creek district to which he has given
the name Trondike, instead of Klon-
dixie Although there are plenty of
king salmon from the river, the fish
are selling at Dawson City at $40 each,
one selling as high as $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
oftedc1 on dine Stand.

In the Augsburg Seminary-cas before Judge
Russell. Sven Oftedal was on the stand all
It was an effort on the part of the plaintiffs
to obtain evidence as to the meetings and
doings of the directors of Augsburg, to be
used in their behalf. While an unwilling wit
less at this time the plaintiffs claim that they
have secured many pointers which will be of
value to them in establishing their case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
Struck by Lightning.

ST. LOUIS, Sept ia special to the Globe
Democrat from Gonzales. Mex, SAYS: Five
Mexicans were seriously injured by bolt
of lightning, on the farm of w. R. Houston,
four miles below here, during severe thund,
er storm. Three men, woman, and enlld
were picking cotton, and when the storm
came up, took shelter under a tree. Light
ming struck the tree and rendered them all
unconscious. The woman and child are badly
burned and may die. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
Think the Price Too High.

AS result of the action of the county
commission in raising the price of board for
city boarders at the poor farm, there is a
plan being agitated for the maintenance of
The board of corrections and charities claims
that it will cost the city $4,000 to maintain
the poor for the next year, and they think
II can be done for much less.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHICAGO, Sept. 16,1In the federal court
today Judge Jenkins sustained Postmaster
Gordon in his removal of Superintendent
Carr, of the Englewodd branch of the post
office, known as Staten &C. and dissolved
the injunction secured by Carr. Judge
Jenkins took similar position to that or
Judge Cox, of the district court of Columbia,
in the Wood case, which was decided day
or two ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Three Troops of Cavalry to Arrest
Indian Chiefs.

SANTA FEE, N. M. Sept. 16.-Under
orders from the Indian office, Capt.
Nordstrom, United States agent in
charge of the Pueblos, left for Zuni
to assist Sheriff Sanchez in arresting
the big chiefs accused Of attempting
to murder an alleged Zuni witch,
Three troops of cavalry are awaiting
at Zuni the arrival of the agent and
the sheriff. Trouble is feared at Zuni,
when the arrests are made, as this is
the season of the Pueblos annual har-
vest dance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
Charged with Highway Robbery.

Eugene B1anon, John S. Mitchell and Wins
Wood, the coiored men held for an assault
upon Henry Klar, in the Milwaukee yards
some time ago, were arraigned yesterday
highway robbery. They pleaded not guilty
and were held in bonds of s., 600 each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
WHEAT IS MOVING.
All Previous Records Rettered This
Year at Portland.

Year at Portland.
PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 16-The
wheat crop of 1897 is moving seward
at a rate that is breaking all previous
records. Within the past seven days
five cargoes, totaling 4S1, 437 bushels,
valued at $431,512, have cleared from
Portland and are now on the way to
England. A cargo of flour cleared for
the Orient included 1888 barrels val
ued at $7S,S30, brings the value of
wheat products for the week up to
ever $500, 600. Reports that have been
coming from the grain districts north
of Snake river this week have been
of a very discouragingdnature. and 1T
is feared that all prospects of record
breaking crop in that section nave
vanished Instead of the damage by
rain being slight, in many places 1t
has ruined from one-third to one-half
of the crop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
Iron higher.

CLEVELAND. O., Sept 16.-During the
present week there has been an advance OF
so cents ton in bessemer pig iron, making
the price SO a ton. No big sales at that
price are recorded, but the market is firm at
the new quotation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
ESplainabIe.

"Those people next door must be queer"
.sWhy?''
..They've lived there more than a month,
and I've never seen the postman stop at their
house,
ooh wei maybe the man prefers to have
the bills sent to his Office. "-Detskt News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
A street Crab in 1920.

Mr.. Wheeler Geading the paper)-Goodness!
There's another outrage!
Yrs Wheeler-What is it?
Mr.. Wheeler-Why the aldermen have
passed a resolution permitting pedestrians to
use six more streets, and they won't have to
pay the public a cent for the privilege!-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
Uncle Allen.

eve have some kind of calamity shrieker
with US all the time sighed Uncle Allen
Sparks Just as soon as the wall about hard
times begins to stop and things look little
cheerful here comes the katydid predicting
an early frost. Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
KneM His WAYS.

why do you say that we are perfectly safe
if we elope on railroad train?''
Because papa won't pursue us until he
can get a pass.'-Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
Another Rrute.

Friends your brother still the level-head-
ed. sensible fellow he used to be?
Henry Peck-Yes; he is still bachelor
Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17

To Keep Frost From shop Windows.
shopkeepers often find their fine display of
goods hidden from the public eye by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
READY TO SIGN.
Proposition of the Powers Accepted
by Turkey.

Uy UTEVEs
VIENNA, Sept. 16.-The Neue Freie Presse
says it is reported in official circles that
the sultan of Turkey and the council of min
listers of the Ottoman empire have accepted
and that it is expected the preliminar:es of
the treaty will be signed on Friday next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
WEAK MEN.

IF POSSIBLE, CALL AND EXAMINE
MY FAMOUS BODY BATTERY IN FORM
OF A BELT, OR ADDRESS FOR PAMPH-
LET, THREE CLASSES OF MEN"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
ARMED WITH CLUBS
THE PEACE WHICH HAS PRE-
VAILED AT HAZIEToN BROKEN
BY STRTK ERS.
HuNeARIANs P pRlyEn OUT.
TROUBLE THE DIRECT RESULT OF
AN EFFORT GOeREsUME
W0RK.u,
MINERS ARE TO BE ORGANIZED.

eg 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-11
SOME WEDDINGS.

George Morrison, late a Bridge street
butcher and now employed as a steak cut
ter for Pete Roth, was recently married to
Miss Clea Valdez, across the river. George
is a faithful fellow and gees p!odding along
through the world as happily as he can
always bearing in mind the scriptural In
junction to- multiply and replenish the
earth.
Mrs. Eta Armstrong, who will be re
msmbered by Las Vegas acquaintance as
the pleasant little lady who was hostess OF
the Lutz mansion for three years, giving
up that position in February last, was mar
ried, to-day, in Denver. The lucky groom
IL w. r. G1eble, formerly of Sprioger, but
now a rising young business man in the
queen city of the west. The future ad-
dress of Mr.. and Mrs. Goeble will be, 28G
Trvington Place, Denver, Colo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-11
Feast of st. .Jo.eph.

The ceremonies of the feast of the patron
age of st. Joseph took place in the west
eide parish church, on Sunday. The edi-
fee was finely decorated for the occasion.
Rev. FIR. James FL, Defouri had nnoun
ed, the Sunday previous. that a young
priest would sing his first mass and at 8 80
the auditorium was filed. At this hour
the clergy entered the sanctuary, accom-
panied by an unusul number of altar boys,
Rev. G. Barran, sub-dcacon; Rev. J. Gou-
thier, of Santa Fe, deacon; Rev. FIR. De-
fouri, assistant, and Rev. Adrian Rabey-
role, the young priest who is now the
assistant in tue Las Vegas parish.
The mass was beautifully sung the choir,
under the care of Jud &c Charles Blan
chard, with Miss Antonita Blanchard at
the organ. Misses Guerin, Baca and Uli-
barri sang finely.
Father Defouri introduced Rev. Father
Rabeyrolle to the people, and preached
upon the priest compared with the angel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-11
School Board Matters.

Toe city school board met. in the council
chambers Of the city hall, last evening and
transacted a good grist of business, includ-
ing the appointment Of committees to look
after the different departments OF the
boardJ
W. c.. Reid was elected secretary for the
ensuing year.
An examining board was appointed,
consisting of Rev. Geo. Selby and the
superintendent, they to select a third
member, the examination Of teachers to
take place immediately after the closing Of
the normal institute. Each teacher max
ing application for a certificate must de-
post 81 with the examining board to de-
fray the expenses Of the session.
Standing committees were appointed as
follows: M. W.. Browne, G. v. Hedgcock
and Prof. j. A. Wood. on teachers; J.. A.
Carruth, G. V. Hedgcock, and Harmon,
on finance; J. M, d. Howard, X. B. Rice,
and w. G. Reid, on houses and grounds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-11
rRANsoanssoRs or rnn LAW.

The law creating police forces was rer
paaled At the last legislature, and the
county commissioners, to-day, discharged
The ent no force across the river.
The remission OF a fine and an abatement
OF imprisonment are said to be matters at
present occupying the judicial minds Of the
I 10 of Colfax county commissioners.
Pablo I%.ucero, Manuel Maldonado and
Mercedes Montoya, accused Of assaulting a
widow in the old town, have executed a
s 90 bond each aud the came will be passed
upon and probably approved by Judge
Thomas Smith.
Mrs. Sara Montoya, who had saved UP
her earnings with a view to emigrating to
other pastures, had her purse and contents
stolen from her bouse while absent at a
dance, Saturday night. The guilty parties
are known and 1t is thought they Will be
nabbed by the minions OF the law, II the
arrests have not already been made.
A party by the uame Of Harroun, rather
portly 10 form, with rudy face and
wearing spectacles, a job printer travelling
through the country, is wanted In this city
for forgery. He palmed Off a forged
check for $40 ON B. F. Forsytbe and
skipped the city between two days. on
GERS up and down the road will spot their
man easily enough from this paragraph.
On Wednesday last, thieves broke into
the barn Of Chris Sellman and purloined
therefrom an ax, bride, lock and umbrella.
Y ssterday, Chris smell a rat and started
on a still hunt for the miscreant. He To-
Gated the thief in the person of Octaviano
Gallegos, and in just two hours and forty
five minutes from the time Of starting on
the hunt, the thief was arrested, tried in
precinct No 81, sentence passed and he
placed in jail for ninety days, to reflect on
the error of his ways. The property was all
recovered, with the exception OF the UNI
brelia. A confederate of Gallegos, Sostenes
Billegas, was captured Till morning and
given a like sentence.
The goods stolen had been sold to q
secondhand dealer for sixty cents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-05-11
personal P,cK-uPs.


O. II. Leandro, Yuma, A. H. inks at the
Central hotel.
w, II Rapp hes returned from bis latest
trip to Trinidad.
Don Vicente Sanchez Is In town from
Guadalupe county.
DR.. M. M. Miljgan is home again, from
Clayton and vicinity.
G. @. King. a Pueblo stone contractor,
visits these parts again.
Frank N.afus represents the Paiarito
neighborhood In town, to-day.
Chas. b.. Barker returned to-day, from
a visit to his parents at Beulan.
Rev. s. W. Curtis returned from q trip
to the Chaperito mission, last evening.
Probate Judge Antonio varela leaves
for his Pecos home on an evening train.
Johnny whitmore was an early freight
laden departure for GallIpas Springs, to-
day.
ID. @. Deuel.. OF La Cueva, shelters him
self grom peItering. rains in the city, to-
day.
Rev. R. NJ. Craig is over from Santa Fe,
to-day, attending some Presbyterian do
ings.
Benito Baca was In town, to-day, from
Los Torres; Jose de la Luz Romero. from
Sapello.
J.. Michael, New York; George Pinkls,
Waterloo, Ia; Ike N. HUM, st. Louis,
stop at the Depot hotel.
8. e. Sweatmon, II. L. Gibson, Corsi-
cana, Tex; J. l.. Laub, Rowe, N. NJ, put
up at the Central hotel.
Hale Lutz camc up from his Ojo del Anil
ranch, last evening, where calves and
grass are growing in profusiou.
w. W. Allen, the Pueblo smelter man,
and J. g.. Humphreys, an ore-buyer, went
down to Albuquerque, last night.
Felipe Hubbell went down to the Anton
Chico neigkborhood, to-day, to look over
his sheep herds ranging in that vicinity.
Rev. j. j. Gilchrist drove over from
Nora, to-day, accompanied by Mrs. u. N.
GilchrIst, be returning homo this after
noon.
G.. A. Rothgeb, who now has his hotel at
EIizabethtown in apple PIE running order,
leaves 10 return for that place, tomorrow
morning.
Zeb s. Longuevan Is over from Mora, to-
day, on matters pertaining to the St.vrain
mercantile company, OF which he is the
assignee.
Prof. d. E. Sanders. president OF the
| Kansas normal school at Fort Scott, pass
ed through for Colorado from q visit to
| Albuquerque
Jose l.. Lopez is at home from a trip
down to the San Pedro mining country,
bringing up with him some fine specimens
OF the yellow stuff.
Rev. G. l.. Bovard, superintendent Of
the New Mexico M. e. mission, who has
been at Springer holding quarterly meet
ing services, passed down the road for his
Albuquerque home, last evening.
s. I. Cammack and wife, j. l.. Lamey,
Chicago, ILL.,; s.. W. Parker, Trinidad,
Col. E. L. Carson, New York; Jim Kim
slice. Chicago; NJ. q. Celory, Ohio, Z. d.
Grogoes, Bell ranch, were at the Plaza
hotel, yesterday.