davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Roemer Damage Shit.

The second rial of the suit of Frederick 7.
Roemer against The St. Paul City Railway
Company is on before Judge Bum and, a
jury: Mr.. Roemer is the owner of property
in the vicinity of the street car barn and
swisSh tracks, on Thompson and Smith ave
nues, which, he alleges has been damaged
tracks at all times of the night. On the fret
trial the jury disagreed - %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
FINDS THREE INDICTMENTS.
United States Grand Jury Complete
It's LabOrs.

The federal grand Jury returned three in
dictments yesterday afternoon, and was there
upon discharged by Judge Lochren, the dis
trict attorney having no more cases to pre-
sent.
Those indicted are Joseph Huebscher,
charged with fraudulently obtaining from
the postoffice a letter containing money ad-
dressed to another man; 2. Naughton
charged with breaking open bonded car
and Henry T. Vierling. the Shakopee barber,
charged with sending an obscene letter
through the mails
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
CHANGED THE CHARGE.
Dominica Padun Now Accused of
Assault and Battery.

Dominica Padua, the Italian accused of
shooting John Iannetto in the leg during a
quarrel on the upper fats, Tuesday even
ing, was prisoner in the municipal court
yesterday, on the charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon Assistant County Attor-
ney Zollman Informed the court that par
tial investigation OF the case convinced him
that Padua could not be convicted of the
above charge and the complaint was changed
to assault and battery. The case was con-
tinued until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
U. S. Governments Suit Against the
Great Northern,

NTtat NVFtHeFH.
Judge Lochren, in the United States dis
trict court, yesterday, directed the jury to
in the action brought by the United States
government to collect the statutory penalty
of $500 which is imposed upon common car
live stock in transportation as often as the
law requires. The testimony showed that
severe storm rendered it impossible to IN
accordingly granted the defendants motion
to direct a verdict
The next case called was that of the United
States government against j. and ]. F.
O'Brien, Saltwater lumbermen, an action to
recover $780, which the government alleges
is due to it for timber cut by the defend
ants on government land in Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Burgoyne's Case Next.

The criminal branch of the dis riot court
has adjourned until next Monday forenoon
when the case of The State against Daniel
BurgSSne will be called for trial. Burgoyne
is charged with burglary in the third degree
It being alleged that he broke into Bedding
Bros silk establishment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
DOWNS GETS DAMAGES.
Jury Assesses the Street Railway
Company 1880

The jury, in the case of John H. Downs
against the ST. Paul City Railway Company,
returned a verdict for the plaintiff and as
sessed his damages at 81 .5OO. Mr.. Downs
sued as guardian of his minor son. Daniel
whS was run down and injured in front of
the Selby avenue power house by car that
came out just as the boy was passing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Court Calls Today

Jury-Judges Bum and Lewis; 81.
Court-Judges Kelly and Otis; ~, III, lis.
Chambers-Judge Brill.
Criminal Court-Judge Willis; no case set.
Probate Court-Estate of Mary Jane Al
lyn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
BREEDERS OF SWINE.
Their Annual Meeting HeId-EIcc-
tion of Officers.

me annual meeting of swine breeders was
held IN connection with the meeting of state
STOCK STOCK breeders yesterday afternoon at the
ticn of officers took place: President A. l.
Long, Preston; vice president, ]. II. Letson
4aIeXandrla; secretary, Charles II. Kennedav
Osceoia; treasurer, c. H. Murphy, Caledonia
executive committee, J. II. Duxbury, Hutton;
A q. Wilcox, Hugo; a. S. Hawkes.. Waseca:
j.. II. LetSon, Alexandria; G. L. Macomber
Wiscoy. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
GRAND JURY REPORT.
Expected to Return Number of In
dictments Today.

Thus far not a word has ben heard from
the grand jury, which has been in session
for the past week But this forenoon. SO
Assistant County Attorney Zol'man says, the
grand jury will submit partial report. 1t
is understood that not less than sixteen
indictments will be returned, and that the
indicted parties have all been arrested, "a d
are all sojourning in the county jail wi h
the exception of one or two who are out on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Notions and Findings.

Waterproof Skirt Cords, p
wide widths, blacI, only. &c
special, per yard ..........
Belongs Superior Quality Sew
ing Silk, large 1-ounce NA
spools, black, all sizes. NBT
Special, per spool. ........ ~
Pure Bristle Hair Brushes, solid
back, several styles and ~
shapes, we'll worth 75c. IVT
Special. ............... nv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Csc,
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
James Marks ct al, appellants, VS.. G. t.
rncnnrndcnf

Syllabus-The plaintiffs were the purchasers
farm on July 81 1895 The defendant went
into possession Of it in the spring of 1896
under a lease from the owner of the equity
of redemption. and sowed the farm with
wheat, oats. barley and other crops which
were not full matured when the time of re-
demption expired He thereafter continued
in possession and the plaintiffs brought an
the farm, which he defended and proceeded
with the work of harvesting the crops with
the declared purpose of disposing of them for
his own use. Thereupon plaintiffs brought
this action, alleging the defendants insolven-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
Art Embroidery Dept.
ION the Third Floor)

An entire new stock of Bedding
Bros Flo, Dresden and
Royal Embroidery Silks. &C
Per skein - ~
40 cents dozen.
FREE LESSONS in Art EN-
broidery this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13

Edward ]. Cleary, respondent, vs. Dakota
Packing Company, appellant
Syllabus-Evidence considered and held that
1t establishes the PLANTERS contributory neg
ligence a matter of law. Order reversed
Start c. T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13

When a man neg1ects
his health for a day he
marks two days off the
calendar of his life.
, When he neglects his
health for two consecu-
tive days he marks four
days off his life's cal
en- d ar. And so on.
That's about the ratio,
and it doesn't take
ruarv dave 10 oro.e au
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13

91(MxzxzA4<|x q
W2I0ll
sIxTH ROBERT sr.. ST. PAUL
The Thursday Tips Economy, Style.
careful inspection your while
hosiery and Underwear.

nOSleIy ana underwear.
Third week of our greatest annu-
al stock reducing sale of Women's
and Children's Hosiery and Under
wear. Extras for Thursday:
Women's Heavy Fleeced IN
Oneita Vests and Pants; aVC
were 35c. Today A/S
Children's Heavy Warm and Soft
Fleece-Lined Underwear; IN
sizes 20 to %; were 35c to IVC
oOc. Today .......... NV
Wo1nen's Heavy Fleece-Lined
Stockings, with all in1- ~
RRroyements; were IS cents. ZIC
Children's Heavy Three Fourths
Wool Ironclad Stockings; ~
were were Is to 40 cents. To I've
Butterick Patterns - They
are the best and most economical.
We are St. Paul agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-13
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.

The most enjoyable Of them all was the
gathering in the rooms of the Commercial
club last evening, for the business and social
features Of the evening session were com
bined.
President Schurmeier announced the follow
ing committee delegates to attend the Ma
tional Live Stock convention recently ar
ranged to be held in Denver Col, Jan. 90
D. d. McGinnis chairman; J. A. Craig Iowa 4;
Thomas Irvine Minnesota; W. P Anderson.
Illinois; n. p. Clark, Minnesota E. w Ran
dali h. d. Childs, H. w. Stone, A. P. Hen
erickson, S. L. Moore, Theo L. Schurmeier
and D. f Southam
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

LONDON, August 2s-The Madrid
correspondent Of the Times says: The
convocatlon of the cortes for September
5 indicates that Senior sagasta had to
capltulate to a majority Of his coll
leagues. The chief advocate of the
early assembly OF the cortes was the
minister of justice. Senior GroIsaro, a
recognized authority on internal ques-
lions. The peace conditions are thus
fated to pass twice through the fire OF
parliamentary dlscussEon-arst In EN-
bryonlc state as defined in the protocol,
and subsequently in fully developed
treaty form.
It Is stated that the government viii
insist upon pForogating during the, sit-
ting In Paris OF the peace commission.
The press halls this solutlon as a vlc-
tory for genuine constitutionalism.
There are many Indications that the
session will be extremely lively. The
government will have to justify the sus-
pension OF the constitution and the
press censorship, and there IS no doubt
that the orators Of the chamber will
make strenuous efforts to rouse the
nation from its culpable lethargy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
WASHINGTON, August 25.-TAe hrs


WASHINGTON, August 2S.-'Ihe nFst
meeting OF a majority OF the American
peace commissioners '0oH plaoe 'o-u.S -
at the state department when AZ Il
O'Clock Secretary Day was joined oy
Senators Davis and Frye. Prior to this
the senatorial membership OF the COM
nlssloners had had q conference OF TWO
hours with the President. secretary
Day was not present at the white house
meeting SO that after getting the Views
OF the President eHe SENATORS "en' W
the state department and for an honr
and quarter remained cIoseted with
Secretary Day.
AS result Of the meeting It can De
stated with posltlveness that MessTs'
Day. Davis and Frye are members OF
the peace commission, II is understood
that the remaining two members have
been selected and viii be announced oy
Saturday. AT the nfeetins Eo-uaS thS
general plans Of the commission as to
proceeding to Paris were talked over
and an understanding reached that the
start be made between September Is
and 20.
Aside from these formalitIes the COM
mssioners went int" some Of the more
serious questions Of policy which Will
come before them. The commissioners
- - In ,cp,,J,jod PoF apVprni daYB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

DUBLIN, Aug. 25,-TImorhy Healy,
member OF the par1ment for North
Louth addressing a meeting at Dub
Nm this evening said h regarded the
new local government act as the vesti-
bue OF home rule. There were two
ways, he said, of winning the latter
either by turning the fleets and the arm
les against the British government or by
enlisting the syIupathtes OF British
statesmen. He favored the latter poll.
cy; and therefore considered the refusal
Of the Dublin coFpoEatloD to join In
national memorial to Mr.. Gladstone as
one Of the gravest biunders ever COM
mItte6 by any public body. In eonclu-
sion he EaId: "If America should Insist
that Ireland was equally entitled 70 SER
government with Cuba and should re-
fuse any friendship or alliance with
England until that was granted, incal@
cUlable blessings wouid result
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
FREE SILVER FANATICS

In the Far WoSt--S0ma Extraordinary
CIRImS Made for the Party.
DENVER, August ga basket pie-
mic was held this afternoon and to-
night at Elltch gardens under the aus
ptces of the leaders Of the Populigt
party of Colorado. At the meeting this
afternoon senator Marion c. Butler. OF
North Carolina, national chairman OF
the Popullst party, was the principal
speaker.
Hon. T NJ. Patterson, proprietor Of the
Rocky Mountain News. acted as chair
man Of the meeting. Mr.. Patterson said
that the silver OF the nation forced the
administration to declare war against
Spain and predicted that after having
won the Philippines by force OF arms
the administration would relinquiRh
them to Spain. He advocated the re-
tention nf the Islands by this govern
ment. Mr.. Patterson favored united ac-
tion by all silver forces until the money
question is settled.
Senator Butler urged cooperation be-
tween his party and all other friends OF
silver In the coming campaign. He said
the worst enemies OF the silver cause
were those who were trying to divide its
friends because they differed on other
questions. He talked at length on
trusts. Free silver. ne said, by increas-
Ing the volume OF money, raising prices
and increasing business would rapidly
drive trusts to the wall.
Senator Butler declared that the ma
ton needed big navy and said he
would vote for one, but declared that tho
work 0f the volunteers in Cuba and the
Philippines proved that large regular
army Is not necessary.
Hon. Jerry Simpson and Congressman
Bell also spoke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
PRESIDENTS VACATION.

II, WIN Take n Well. Earned Rest OF a
Fortnight, Leaving Warrington Toe
marrow pIOrnIng - VIII Visit His
BrOther at Somerset, Pa.-Wauts II"
Display or Formal Reception.
WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-Presdent
Mckinney announced this afternoon
that he Will leave Washington for Som
erset Pa. at Q o'clock next Saturday
morning TO visit his brother Mr: Aoner
Mckinney. He will spen over Sunday
there. and on the way Will stop OH NJ
Camo Mende. Middletown, Pa, Tor
about haif an hour. Other plans are
conternplated which are likely to make
This viii he the first vacation Presi-
dent Mckinley has taken since wat
threatened. It will be OF very shoFs
duration, occupying in all according 10
present plans, less than fortnight.
He Will leave here at o'clock Saturday
morning on special train OF pullman
cars. Mrs. Mckinley will be with MN:
and they will have small party OF
friends as guests, The Presidents w!sh
is to have as little display and publicity
Of his movements as possible, he desir-
ing quiet trip unhampered by cere'
monies. Accordingly his plans as made
up do not include general review OF
the troops Mt Camp Meade. The train
on route to Somerset will make a short
stop at Middletown. Pa. where the Pres.
ident has planned to stop about n half
hour or Just long enough to look over
the camp. but not to stay long enough
to warrant any general or long eXer-
cIses. This ls due to his personal In
cllnution to omit nll ceremony.
He wifi next proceed direct to his
brothers home TO remain over Sunday
Revond that point his plans nre not
finally settled. He has promised TO
make visit to Camp Wikof ut Mon
tauk Point, Long Island, when the con-
dtIBa oi the troops viii permit them to
march In review, and It Is possible
though not probable, that he may go
there next week He has q special de-
sire to see the heroes Of Santiago and
will enGeavor 30 reach Montuuk at as
early a date as their physical condition
warrants
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August 25'-'
While wrestling to-day at the Inlet
park for the Championship belt turned
over to Richard X. Fox by Ernest Roe
ber. the Terrible Greek" Herknlides,
and the "strong jap" Takegawn, be-
came involved In such a heated strug-
Gle thnt the former was rendered un-
conscious bV the fearful pressure ex-
erted by the Japanese wrestler. The
latter weighed but lI9 pounds, being
twenty pounds lighter than his oppo-
nent When the match was stopped
the Greek was black In the face and
was in spasms. Tonight he lies In q
precarious condition and bis death Is
AxnectCd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

sTRoUDsBURG, Pa, August 25.-
The Delaware river rose between nine
and ten feet at the Delaware Water
Gap to-day doing great damage. The
rise was due to cloudburst above Port
Jervls, N. Y, where the river rose
eighteen feet In less than one hour.
The force was terrific at the Gap. The
bridge from the depot to the island was
washed away. The steamer Kittanny,
which has carried thousands OF summer
guests about the river, was forced from
its moorIngs and carried down the
stream and is almost total wreck. The
vessel was found bottom upwards, A
great portion OF the steamboat landing
was also washed away. The loss OF the
Gap boatmen and others is particularly
distressing, as II comes at IA time when
they were having their heavy summer
business. over the Pocono mountains
the storm was very heavy and severe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
CAMP MEADE.
PrssIdsnt 1IsIkinIsy VIII VIslt Soldiers
TlIsrO 0W Saturday,

! AELAAAuAlA
I'hsrO Gm Saturday.
CAMP MEADE, Mlddletowu. Pa,
Aug. z4.-afator Generaf Graham re-
ceived telegram to-day from secre-
tary OF War Alger announcing that
President Mckinley would pay an In
forrnal visit on Saturday to Camp
Meade The general promptly directed
Chief Engineer Lusk to arrange for a
marching review Of the troops in honor
Of the President. There are upwards Of
10000 men in camp and by Saturday the
nimber win be increased By half. The
Sixth Pennsylvania viii arrive this
evening and within 4S hours the entire
second division wifi be removed from
Thoroughtare Gap Va.
The movement Of the troop9 from
Camp Anger, where the Eighth, TwelEtn
and Thirteenth Pennsylvania regiments
are located will begin tomorrow.
The President will probably come to
Camp Meade by special train and so
from here to Camp Wikoff, New York.
Members Of his cabinet and diplomatic
corps and some personal friends viii
come with HIM The Pennsylvania rail-
road has built a station at the entrance
to the camp grounds and hereafter all
local trains will make this O stopping
point, Excursions Will be run to the
camp by the company on Sunday from
PhiiadefPhIa and PtttSburg.
A. SpanSarIl who refused to give his
name was detected to-day OF selling
whlskey In camp. He was arrested end
handed over to the Chief Burgess OF
MIddletoWn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
SPAIN Is DTsGUsTED
Over Surrender OF Santiago, AfssF Hear
ting Returned soldiers storIsa.

Over Surrender OF Santiago, AfeeF Hear
ting Rtturnsd Soldiers stOrIsa.
MADRID. August 25, 2 p. m.-The
newspapers say the general public dis
play considerable disgust at the haety
surrender of Santiago de Cuba, since
hearing the stories with regard to the
adequate defensive conditions PREVAIL
ing there, told by the repatriated sol
diers who arrived yesterday at corunna
by the Spanish steamer Alicante.
There have been six deaths among the
returned soldiers since their arrival, and
many others ore feared. A special
commission Is now meeting to decide
upon the question OF quarantine. The
military authorities have begun the dis
tributIon OF arrears Of pay to the repa-
trlated troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

MARIETTA, o.,August 25.-The stnte
to-day in tho McsweCncy case, produc-
Cd damaging testimony showing mum
erous times when McSwGency made
oathbouud thrcnts against tho life OF
Mnson. These were generally In con-
nection with the grievance he claimed
against Mason for alternating his dHugh-
ter, Among the witnesses were wit
nesses for the defense, one OF whom tos-
tined that McSwecncy declared TO him
that he would kin Mason n he ever
caught him with hts daughter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Barrooms,
restaurants and crdt stands along the
wharves near South Ferry Brooklyn
are being put in order again to-day
after a raid of 500 hungry colored i'm
munes yesterday. The colored troops
we're members OF the Twenty third
Kansas volunteer infantry and chained
to have been without food for u hours.
They were on their way to Santiago.
The troops refused to board tine. trans
port for Santiago until fed and when re.
fused food, laid down their guns ana
raided an the places IN the neighpor-
hood. The police were poweriess to
check them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
cnrnirT HorIea sIamp.ded.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 25.-The
First Texas cavalry regiment is hard
at work today. and will likely be kept
in the saddle all this week hunting a
drove of 500 of their horses which stan-
peded early this morning while being
driven through from Fort Sam Houston
to the large range for pasture. Several
accidents and rlrnaways were caused as
the frightened RRlEna9s dashed through
the streets, over fences and even
through open houses and people fled foF
their lives in all directions. NOBODY
was hurt, though several hacks and cat
riaEes, truck wagons. etc, were oaoRy
tv.a TIrnlRtl 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
peIICacIo, for soldiers.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. August sS.-
Acting Secretary Meikeijohn, OF the
war department, to-day sent an order
by wire to every military hospital In
the country, calling attention 70 the
surgeons in charge to the order OF Aug.
ust 10, which allowed the expenditure OF
sixty cents per day per man for the
purchase of dellcacIes for the sick SOL
d!ers. He directed that this amount
and as much more as was necessary for
the comfort OF the sick be expended IN
making the troops comfortable and IN
getting for them such things as might
be necessary In the matter OF food.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26

DENVER, Col, Aug. 95.-The Bank
ers convention in session here elected
the following officers; President--Geo.
II. Russell, President Savings bank, De-
troit, Mich; First v'ce-pEesidea;, Walk
ca Hill, President American Exchange
bank. OF st. Louis, Members OF the
executive council for three years, Char
les r. HannaR CourcE Bluffs Iowa;
Homer w Nicely, Peoria, Ills; r. s.
Shoemaker, Huntington, Pa; r. Nc
Curdy YoungStowp, o.; A, p, Wool-
bridge, Austin, Texas; BrecklnridSe
Jones, 81. Louis Mo; j. c. Mtchea,
Donver CoN; J, q. Brown, RnleIgh. n.
c.; II. l., Burge, Boston, Mass; Brad
ford Rhodes New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
SLOW 1r GETTING AWAY
From Camp ThomOS-FIrSt West VlrElnII
V.-n. Un.,t.U

From Camp ThOnnS-FirSt West virginia
I.rAvsS TO-tlNy.
CHICKAMAUGA, August 2j.--All the
regiments 'ot the rrst corps VIII hardly
get nway from Camp Thomas before
sunday or Monday. Tho one Hundred
and Flrty-eighih Indiana left for
Knoxville to-day. Tho First West Vlr-
ginln and the Sixth Ohio will probablg
start for Knoxville Tomorrow Tho
third brigade Of the third division, ilrst
corps, commanded by Brigadler General
Andrews, viii start for Lexington to-
morrow, This brigade ls composed o.
the Ninth Ponnsylyanla. Second Mis-
B0url nnd First New Hampshire.
Notwithstanding the crowded condi-
ton of some OF the hospitals and tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-26
n.HIth or Cnhnn Army.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 2s-At
2:s0 this morning AdtutaHt General
corbin received from General Iawton'
now in command at Santiago. reports
Of the health conditions Of the Ameri-
can troops for the 2tth and 25th IN
stants, For the 2Ith General Lawton
reports: Total number sick, sOi; total
number OF fever cases, 536; total num-
Der Of new fever cases, 80; total num-
ber of fever cases returned to dutV, eS'
Deaths, 3. Report for August 20; 10 10
tai number sick, 56I; total fever ~;
total number Of new cases OF FEVER w
total number OF fever cases returned &c
duty. 43. Deaths, Z.