davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
SALTWATER.
The Details OF Mrs. Setzer's Sorry
Milwaukee Experience Received.


SALTWATER, Mimi, Oct. 13.-(SpeciaI)-
Judge Wilson, of the probate court is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Milwaukee, in which
a detailed account is given of the actions
Of Edward Morris, alias Baker, the smooth
young fellow who victim2ed Mrs. H. N.
Setter, the widow of a Saltwater attorney.
According to the letter Baker and Mrs Set
ger went to Milwaukee July 49, after Mrs.
Setter had disposed Of her personal property
and other belongings in this city, and rented
fiat, adjacent to cafe where Morris spent
large part OF his time. He urged Mrs. Set
ger to give him nearly all of her money and
this he spent. When the money gave out
it is stated, he took her jewelry and Iawned
1t and also gave a mortgage on her furniture,
securing the signature of another woman to
the mortgage, who represented that she was
the wife of Morris. Indications are that Nor
ris is also guilty Of forgery.
While the estate Of Mrs. Setzer's. late hus-
bnd was being settled in the probate court
the assignee sent her SIS per month. and
one of these Temittances taken from the
postOf1ce By Morris, who forged Mrs Setzer's
name to the receipt. In all he has victimized
her out of about $780, representing what she
received from her husbands estate and the
proceeds received from the sale of her house
hold furniture. The case comes up for hear
ing in a Milwaukee, court Oct. 49, and in
the meantime Mrs. Setter has secured cheap
lodgings where she will await the outcome OF
the action The attorneys interested in the
matter say that the Milwaukee police state
that Morris has a record, but they give TO
intimatiOn of what the record IS.
VIM. Kiesow, a prisoner who escaped from
the county Jail here some time ago, while as
sisting in doing the chores around the jail
yard and court house, was recaptured yes
terday near North Branch and was returned
to the county Jail, where he will remain until
the grand jury get through with him.
A petition is being circulated here asking
congress to appropriate $685. 900 for needed
improvements on the. st. Croix. between
Saltwater and Taylor's Falls Navigation has
been hampered the past two seasons because
of large number of sand bars in the river
and these will have to be removed in the
! near future if anything is to be done on the
river The petition has secured large num-
Der of signatures here and at other points
on the river.
The Christmas boxes arranged for Company
K, of the Thirteenth Minnesota, will be
shipped from here on the 18th inst, and every
member of the company will receive a box.
Geo hammers left this morning a trip
to his logging camp at Eau Claire lakes.
R. H. Doe returned this evening from
Alaska whittier he accompanied a saltwater
party of prospectors early last spring. He
was compelled to return by reason Of his
poor health
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
OMAHA'S NEW TRAINS.
Service VIII BE Generally Increased
Between ST. Paul and Local Points.

Service VIII BE Generally Increased
Between ST. Paul and Local Points.
The Omaha line yesterday issued the follow
Ing notice regarding new trains added to its
service between st. Paul and other points on
its system:
Commencing with new card OF Sunday Oct.
16, new local trains will be added between St.
Paul and Sioux City and will run daily except
Sunday as follows:
No. 5-Leave Minneapolis, 7:1O a. m. leave
St. Paul, 7:40 a. NJ; arrive Sioux City, $40
p. m.
No 6-Leave Sioux City, TBS a. NJ; arrive
St. Paul, 4:40 p. m; arrive Minneapolis, 5:15
p. m.
These trains will stop at all local stations
No. viii have connection from Sioux Falls,
and Minneapolis.
Nos. and will run as follows:
No. 3-Leave Minneapolis, $50 a. M; leave
ST. Paul, 10 a. m; arrive Sioux City, 7:40 p.
H., making connections for Elmore Pipe
stone and Sioux Falls branches.
No. 4-Leave Sioux City, 9:55 a. NJ; arrive
St Paul, 500 p. m; arrive Minneapolis, 1925
p. NJ. Nos. and will be run for
through business between the Twin Cities,
Council Bluffs and Omaha, stopping only at
principal and junction stations between ST.
Paul and Sioux City.
Mankato and Gilmore trains will be Nos.
Leave Minneapolis, 1920 p. m; leave St. Paul,
400 p. n. No. S-Arrive St. Paul, 1905 a. N. !;
arrive Minneapolis, 10: 80 a, m.
Fast night express trains Nos. 1 and 2, be-
tween Twin Cities and Omaha, will run on
their present time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
ENDED IN TRAGEDY.
VOLUNTEER FOLLOWED HOME BY
CUBAN SWEETHEART
and the Girl From the South
IL Raving Maniac.

HERMOSA, S. D., Oct 13.-To see
Albert n. Martin. whom she loved, Re.
mona Perez beat her way IN male at
tire from her Cuban home to the form
er's Ziebach county ranch on the Chey-
enne river, near this place. When she
found him about to marry an Amer
lean girl she became a raving maniac.
The story reached the ears OF Mar
tins fiancee and she threw him over.
That night Martin rode into Her
mOSa, drank heavily until morning
then started to return home. A few
hours later his body was found floating
in the Cheyenne. No one knows
whether he drowned himself purpose
ly or Numbered into deep water while
attempting to ford the stream in his
intOXicatiOn.
Martin fought as a private at r.
Caney. After the battle he met RamO-
ma Perez, the daughter OF an officer
IN Garcia's command. According to
his own admission he made as ardent
love to her as his own imperfect
knowledge of the Spanish and her en-
tire ignorance of the English language
would permit. He professed to have
meant nothing serious, however and
supposed the girl also understood it
was merely a harmless filtration. 1t
seems he was mistaken.
Soon afterward he was attacked by
fever and sent home on sick leave. He
was engaged before his departure 10
the war to the daughter Of a neigh
boring ranchman, and lest he be called
on to serve again when his Through
expired arranged to be married last
week.
Meantime it appears his Cuban
sweetheart had been investigating the
cause of his disappearance. When she
learned he had gone home i'll she re-
solved to follow and nurse him. So
she dressed herself in her brothers
clothes, crossed to jamaica and there,
finding her money exhausted, slowed
herself away or a fruit schooner bound
for New Orleans. The captain treated
her with much consideration when he
diEcoVered her, and tried to PERSUADE
her to return to Cuba. She rejected
his advice, and from New Orleans
tramped and beat her way on freight
trains up the Mississippi and MissOu-
ri rivers and across South Dakota to
HermOSa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

Next knights Temp1ar COncIave to
Next knights TempIars' COncIave to
PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct 13.-At a meeting
Of the grand encampment Of the Knights
Templars today the officers were e,e-td and
Louisville, KY, was selected as the pace
where the next conclave is to be held. There
was no contest made for any position ex-
cept for grand junior warden. For the lat
ter honor several candidates developed dur
ing the .conclave, the most prominently men,
toned being Lee S. Smith, of Pittsburg.
and Joseph A. Locke, Of Portland Me.
The following was the result of the cleo
ton of officers: Grand master, Reuben H.
Lloyd, OF San Francisco; H. B. Stoddard
of Texas, deputy grand master; G. NJ. Houl-
ton, grand generaissimo, Chicago; H. A.
Rugg, grand captain general, Providence, R.
l. W. B. Melish, of Ohio, grand warden.
The committee appointed to canvass the
sentiment of the general conclave as to the
next place Of meeting reported by recon-
mending Louisville, and the encampment at
once proceeded to a vote, which resulted on
the first ballot 70 In favor Of Louisville and
OF for Milwaukee. The announcement was
received with cheers by the friends of Ken
lucky. 1t was decided to hold the next CON
claye on the fourth Tuesday in August 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Financial,

N@~oO~~~N~N~~-~~~~~~~~~~
HOME MONEY to loan on good security at
moderate rates, without charge for COM
mission, at the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bldg, 4th and MINI. SITS
MONEY loaned on life policies; or bought. L.
P. Van Norman. Guar. Bldg. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
SOUTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

RED WING, Oct. 13-(SpeciaI REV. Mr.
LipdGust OF Spokane Falls, Wash. has &C
cepteo a call pastor Of the Swedish mis-
sion church here.
LA CROSSE. Oct. 13.-Rev. c. c. Con-
ner. who has served as pastor Of st. PauPs
Universalist church for about four years,
has placed his resignation In the hands Of
the church directors, to take effect Jan. /.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct 13.-Mss Lena
$. Simonson and Robert j. Doud, of Chat
field were married yesterday at the resi-
derce of Rev. F. B. Doran in this city.
of $1,000 has been offered by the bondsmen
ture Booker was mixed up with the Grand
bondsmen to pay.
IA CROSSE, Wis. Oct 13-Mrs. Ella
Hoes Neville. corresponding secretary Of the
State Federation of Womens Clubs, is send
ing out letters to the presidents of the various
clubs of the federation calling attention to
the second annual convention Of the fedora
tiCn, to be held at La Crosse, Nov. $40.
Elaborate arrangements are being made for
the entertainment of the delegates.
MOORHEAD, Mimi, Oct. 13.-Andrew R3gg
who resisted arrest and assaulted Patroiman
Anderson, has been held to the grand jury
on charge of assault in the second degree
WEBSTER CITY. To-, Oct 13.-After be-
ing out from o'clock last night until noon
the jury in the Dr.. w. A. Hawley perjury
case brought in a verdict Of not guilty.
The charge was that he perjured himself in
making application for a divorce by stating
in his petition he had resided in Iowa four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Agents and Agencies.

AGENTS, to sell Acme Washing Compound,
sure sales; good profit. Send for sample
ana prices. Acme Compound Co., Mime
apolis, MINI.
MISUNDERSTANDING, telephone and other
stocks; winning plan; millions in it. 90 l."
Iowa City, 10.
WANTED MEN TO SELL,
our lubricating oils, greases and specialties;
largest line on the market; salary or COM
mission. Commonwealth Oil Co., Cleveland,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
MAN OFF EXPERIENCE

Is Darius Miller, who, Report Says,
Is Coming to the Great Northern.
Darius Miller, traffic manager Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas, who is reported to
have accepted an appointment as vice presi-
dent Of the Great Northern. has been a rail
roader most Of his life and is well known
throughout the railway world. He was born
April 8, 1859, at Princeton, ILL.,, and IN 1877
he became stenographer in the general freight
office OF the Michigan Central.
In 1880 he was appointed clerk in the gen
eral freight Office of the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain Southern, and in 1883 chief clerk
to the general manager of the Memphis &
eral freight and ticket agent Of the same
road and later general freight and passenger
agent of the st. Louis, Arkansas Texas.
agcr of that line In 1890 he was appointed
traffic manager Of the Queen & Crescent
route, and three years subsequently he be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
YELLOW PINE RATES
From Ohio River Points to Still
water Are Advanced.

From Ohio River Points to Still
water Are Advanced.
The rate on yellow pine lumber in carload
lots from Ohio river points to Saltwater and
Duluth was advanced by the Northern COM
mittee from II to IS cents a hundred.
The same committee has agreed on dlvi-
sion of rates grain with the Northern Pa
cihc between points on its line and Chicago
that the principal Of a rate pro rata shall be
reaffiTmed except that where the rates on
grain of various kinds equal the divi-
sion shall be on a like basis, lines south of the
Minnesota Transfer not being entitled to a
greater revenue on enc kind of grain than on
aother, the rates on different kinds Of grain
being equal.
The Heath-Quinby Bicycle company wanted
a reduction Of rates on bicycle pumps in less
than car loads from Minneapolis to Chicago
and st. Louis but the Northern committee
denied the application because the present
rates are on less basis than from the East
ern territory.
The committee has decided to apply rates
on potatoes, onions and squash in straight
car loads to the same commodities in mixed
car loads.
The question Of lumber rates north Of Du-
luth was not settled, but will be discussed at
later meeting Of the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

II
ia IFis own BehaIs-News of
Minneapolis.
NIINNEAPOLIS, Oct ia coroner's
inquest was held this morning over the
remains of Dr. w. Nj. Omond, the
missing Rochester man. found last
Saturday at Edna Mills and identified
yesterday by the wife Of the victim
The evidence brought cut tended to
confirm the murder theory, but little
was developed throwing light on the
manner or place Of the murder.
\ more careful examination of the
clothing Of the deceased was made, re-
vealing that the inside pocket Of the
coat had been turned wrong side out
In one Of the trousers pockets was
found cash to the amount OF $1.42 and
IN one Of the pockets Of the vest was
found a nickel and a clasp knife; in
the other vest pocket was a tWO-ounce
vial partly filed with a substance in
powder form.
The first witness to be called was
Mrs. Mary Ormond, wife Of the MUIR
dered man. Her examination covered
the points by which she was able to
identify the remains as those Of her
husband. She mentioned the clothing,
especially the tie and collar. She was
also able to give positive testimony on
the identity Of the teeth Of the dead
man as being in every particular like
those of her husband
Fred Q. OrmOnd was the next wit
ness called. His testimony was, if any
thing, more positive than Mrs. Or
monds. The son testified that his ia
Their did not generally carry great
sums of money with him, and he did
not think he had on that trip more
oIO
as that of his father, and when shown
the knife was able to pick out one as
his fathers and identified it positively
as belonging to him.
Deputy Coroner Deziel testified to
the results Of the autopsy. He said
they were unable to fix any particular
cause of death owing to the advanced
state Of decomposition in which the
body was found. The bones Of the
head were intact, and showed no frac-
lures of other signs of violence Dr.
R. J. Hill cOrrobOrated the testimony
of DR.. Deziel The stomach, he said,
was found empty and had been pre-
served for analysis which alone could
determine whether poison had been ad-
ministered or not. Mrs. OrmOnd was
recalled to testify to the popularity on
the doctors head, and said that there
was & prOtuberanCe there but It was
natural growth
The witnesses testified as to the find
Ing Of the body, the conditions under
which the discovery was made, and
the disposition of the remains.
The jury deliberated on the testi-
mony and returned a verdict that the
remains were those Of DR.. w NJ Or
mOnd, Rochester, and that he came to
his death from causes unknown to the
jury.
The remains were given over to the
care Of an undertaken and were taken
to Rochester for burial this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 13.-Paul HilIman,
colored, died Of congestion of the kidneys at
the workhouse yesterday after q short Ill
ness. He began serving a ninety days SEN
day.
meeting of the younger members OF the
Hennepin county bar was held at Union
sidering methods Of advancing the interests
OF the Republican candidates for the judi
ciary.
A party Of aldermen and other city off-
Gals of Seattle Wash, are expected in this
city tomorrow.
The annual meeting OF the Harvard Club of
Minnesota for the election of officers and
yearly business will be held SATURDAY even
ing at o'clock at the Minneapolis club.
The Minneapolis Retail Druggists associa-
ton, which was recently organized, will give
banquet tomorrow evening for its mem
bers at Hotel Nicollet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Business Is ParaIyzed.

Advices from the South say that yellow
fever is making havoc with railway business
in that section.
A number of railways are idle on account
OF the epidemic. The Illinois Central has
not turned wheel south of Memphis in two
e.er is permitted to go south of the Ohio
without a heath certificate. The demand
for Southern tickets is consequently nil in
this section.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
TranscontInentnI Men Meet.

A meeting of transconunental passenger
representatives was held in New York
Wednesday, but it has not developed a
change in the rate situation. Passenger rates
are now being maintained and matters are
said to be satisfactory to the American lines.
The Canadian Pacific is taking the lowest
combination of rates it can find as a basis
but that is agreeable to the American COM
panies. The Canadian Pacific and the Grand
Trunk are having a rate war, but that does
not interfere with the American lines and
is of no consequence this side Of the Dor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
TO HIS SISTER.
Unfortunate George ID. SaxtoI
WiIIed All His PROPERTY

CANTON, O.. Oct 1S.-The will Of George
D. Saxton has been found. 1t was made last
April and was witnessed by James ]. Grant
and Oliver Schliman. The document be-
queaths all his estate to Mrs. NJ. @. Barber,
sister of deceased, as entaiIed property.
After her death the estate is to be divided
among the five children of the beneficiary
George, Mary, James, John and Ida Barber.
Mrs. Mckinley, therefore, receives nothing
Mrs. Barber is named as exeoutrix, withou.
bond The value of the property is not
known. but personal friend of deceased
estimates it Will foot up $500 600. The prop
erty consists of business blocks in Canton,
number of lots, large amount of land
in Missouri and big block Of mining stock
In the West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Noted Lawsuit Ended.

PIERRE, s. D., Oct 13.-The action of Judge
Garland in directing d verdict for the defend
ant in the st. Lawrence mill case probably
ends one OF the noted suits in the United
States court of this district. The suit was for
$4,000 damages, claimed from the Northwest
ern road for the alleged burning of a mill
at St. Lawrence, and, after four trials, each
taking over a week, and as many jury disa-
greements, the judge finally took the matter
in his own hands The costs and expenses of
the case will exceed the amount sued for,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
PULLMAN ANNUAL.

came traffic manager of the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
No CLUB TO CRIME
NO LIGHT THROWN ON THE Or
M0ND CASE BY THE
INQUEST
DEATH DUE TO MURDER

The Evidence offered Tends to Sup
port This Theory, Though Moth
ing Is known as to the Place or
Manner-AIr. Lloyd on the Stand
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Rooms for Rent.


AT HOTEL FEY-Corner Cedar and Seventh
steam heated, furnished rooms, by day or
week, single or en- suite, at reasonable
prices.
ST. PETER ST., 57s-For rent, furnished
rooms, with or without board; all modern
conEeniences.
VIRGINIA AV 244-For rent. 8 rooms in
private residence, all modern improvements
including steam heat,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
CHARGES AGAINST oANTEEN.
An Address by Chaplain Clemens at
the Hutchinson Conference.

the hutchinson Conference.
HUTCHINSON MIMI, Oct. 1S.-(Special. y
The carriage ride which was to have been
the social feature Of the Methodist conference
today was postponed account of the state
OF the roads. The regular business sessions
were held and devoted to address and routine
proceedings.
One OF the notable addresses Of the banquet
given for the visitors was that of Chaplain
E. @. Clemens, of the Twelfth Minnesota
who gave the inside history of the army can
teen in his regiment while stationed at
Chickamauga Park. One-fourth of the sick
ness there was attributed by the surgeons to
the canteen. and this was IN addition to the
general demoralizing influence on personal
character and army discipline. Chaplain
Clemens asserted that the same flag which
was carrying liberty and religion to the
islands Of the sea ought not to shelter be-
meath its folds power which robbed men of
all liberty and made them equal to the brute.
The main address of the evening was deltv-
cred by Bishop Joyce. He said that the world
had not outgrown the day of revivals and
deprecated the modern tendency to lower the
standard Of morality. His remarks were a
summary of the triumphs OF Methodism. and
a tribute to the religious power of the home
and the mother,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Accident Narrowly Averted.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. Oct. BY the best
Of good luck a disastrous street car accident
was averted yesterday afternoon on the Tenth
street viaduct. AS the last train was return
ing from the oval with big list Of passen-
gers, the large timbers supporting the track
we're broken by the great weight just as the
last car on the center Of a twenty-foot
span at the east end, but fortunately the
movement Of the train pulled 1t out OF dan
ger, though the settling Of the track for a
distance of two feet tested the pulling capacity
OF the electric motor on the train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Trunk shnrehnldara

LONDON. Oct. 1S.-At the meeting today of
road. of Canada, the president, Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson, read the report and gave an
account Of his visit to Canada. He said
rangement with the Canadian Pacific railway
pending a settlement of the rate war be-
tween Canadian Pacific and the American
lines, and he had offered to refer the matter
to arbitration, and there the matter rested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Stock burned to Death.

REDWOOD FALLS Mimi, Mimi. Oct. ID
The frame barn located on what is known
as the Park hotel property, and belonging to
Sylvester Davis and ]. A. Beard was de-
stroyed by fire. With the destruction Of the
barn five horses and five COWS belonging to
Hugh e. Greene We're burned to death. The
loss is placed at 81 COO, with no insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Rate on Canned Goods.

The Northern Pacific yesterday issued a
new commodity tariff on canned goods from
Duluth and St. Paul to Helena. Butte. Ana
rate is 70 cents on carloads, which is a re-
duction of 20 per cent. Complaint was made
in Montana that the rate on such goods was
too high.
1t is probable that the Great Northern will
meet the new rate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

Suitor was engaged to take the Quickstep and
her tow over the rapids. When but part way
over he became suddenly insane, and before
he could be relieved at the wheel had steered
the bow boat direotely for the rocks, Capt.
Bigelow made every effort to bring the bow
boat and hull into the channel OF the river
again, but 1t was too late and the bow boat
colliding with the ledge of rocks sank to the
bottom. The hull succeeded In rega1ning the
channel OF the river, where the trip to Rock
Island was safely made. Suitor was sent
back to LIE Claire suffering with a deranged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13-Northwestern pen
sions were granted yesterday as follows:
Mirnesota-OriginaI Amos G.. Emmons
Brainerd, SIP; Erland Johnson, Starbuck,
Sc; Robert Parker, Hutchinson, IS; Frank 1.
Johnson, White Rock, So. Restoration and
Supplemental: Edward T. Wait, dead, KIM
ball Prairie, 81
South Dakota-Widows: Minors of John
N. Ward Wakonda, 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Rough on ScnIners,

PTTTSBURG, Oct 1s.-The preliminary in
| junction issued against the ticket scalpers
| by Judge White, Of the county court on
| Tuesday, restraining them from dealing in
| conclave excursion tickets, continued
| today. This means a great loss to the scalp
! ers. unless they arrange the matter with the
| railroad companies.