davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
WINONA.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, March Raymond Quin-
lin, a small boy seven years OF age. who was
deserted here by his father. was today sent
to the state school at Owatonna.
Rev. j. Briggs, who is taking a past grad
uate course at the Chicago university, has
been chosen to fill the pulpit of the First
Baptist church here until regular pastor Is
called.
County Superintendent of Schools Wilber
held examinations at the court house today
of candidates desirous of securing county
teachers certificates.
Prof. Edward Grieb. of Milwaukee. enter
tanned an audience of over 500 people last
evening in st. Joseph's hall with stereop-
ticon lecture Rome.
Rev. Mr.. Melby, of Osage To-. is in this
city looking over the field of the Scandina-
Wan Lutheran church here. to which he has
been caAed. Though very favorably i'm
the charge
A meeting will be held in the Central M.
L: church tomorrow evening OF Sunday school
omcers to form a Sunday school superin-
tendents' union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
MEAT INSPECTION DECISION.
department Will Proceed to Enforce
the Law in Spite OF Judge
Rogers.

RoSerS.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The daci-
sion of Judge Rogers, at Fort Smith
Ark, yesterday, holding the United
states federal meat inspection law to
be unconstitutional apparently caused
no concern to the officials of the ag-
rlcultural department under whose au-
thority the law is executed. They re-
gard the decision as one largely tech
n1cal in character, and will not affect
the practical operation of the law when
applied to the inspection of meats in
tended for interstate traffic or export
to foreign countries
Their chief regret in the matter ap-
pears to be the failure to convict
Boyer, of the Dold Packing Company
who was charged with attempting to
bribe one Of the meat inspectors.
1t was the first case that had been
brought under the penal clause of the
statute, and the officials had hoped it
would result in a conviction.
In speaking today of the decision, At
torney General Griggs said that his
advice to the agricultural department
officials would be to continue the sys-
tenn as at present. until all the facts
in the case could be presented to the
court.
The attorney general had no criti-
cism to make Of the way the indict-
ment was drawn, but in the light of
the opinion itself he was satisfied that
the indictment failed to bring out the
important fact that the cattle slaugh-
tered were purchased in the West, and
although the commodity took another
form, it was in fact in transit to an
other market without the state, and
therefore not only a subject of inter-
state commerce, but actually in the
channels Of interstate commerce.
The failure to set out this fact In
the indictment, the attorney general
said, may have influenced Judge
Rogers opinion. In any event, the de-
partment will disregard the opinion for
the present at least.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
LITTLE FALLS.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi. March 1.-Alvah
Ashcraft has been on the sick list several
days. He is reported as better.
Miss Frances Woolsey, of the Hawthorne
school, was called to Minneapolis by the Sc
rious illness Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Williams will soon
leave for New York and other Eastern cities.
Miss Minnie Adams has left for Milwaukee.
Mrs. Charles Latham, delegate from Martha
Washington circle, Of the Ladies of the G..
A. r., will attend the meeting Of the state
organization, in Minneapolis, this week.
The ladies of the M. E. church will serve
an oyster supper on Friday evening.
Letters have been received from members
Falls written before they left Seattle. Mr.
Martin, one of the party, was offered $50 for
Scotch collie In Seattle. which he had
taken with him.
The large two-story frame dwelling of Joel
Bourasse was totally destroyed by fire. Loss.
about $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
SALTWATER.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, March 1.-The re-
mains of Mrs. Henry Clark of West Superior.
were brought here this morning and the flu.
neral was held here today, the interment
occurring at Fairview cemetery. Deceased
was sister Of Rufus and John Goff, of this
CITY,
Fred AneX and Aaron Sifon were arraigned
in the municipal court this morning, charged
with stealing a quantity of rafting rigging
from David Tozer's rafting grounds. The case
was continued until March 10.
w. G. Bronson, e. S. Mrown and J. N
Castle, trustees OF the estate of Marin Mower
deceased. are preparing to begin a number of
actions to quiet title to lands in Pine county.
belonging to the Mower estate.
The funeral Of Mrs. Frederika Buth was
held this afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Winter.
Men are daily arriving from the logging
regions and Saltwater logging concerns are
closing up their seasons work as rapidly as
possible.
The board Of county commissioners met
yesterday, but little business was transacted
aside from a routine character.
Geo. H. Sullivan left this evening On a trip
to Spring Brook.
Otto Mack was arragned In the police
court this afternoon on a charge of forgery
and was held to the grand jury, bail being
fixed in the sum Of $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
MARTIN ON THE STAND
SHERIFF GIVES HIS VERSION OF
THE LAI0TIMER SHOOTING
Charges That the Mob Was in an
Ugly Temper, and That Radical
Action Was Necessary to Pre-
serve the Peace ana to Save the
Lives of the Officers.

Lives of the Officers.
WILKESBARRE. Pa March 1.-The
feature today in the trial Of Sheriff
Martin and his deputies charged with
murder in connection with the tragedy
the stand of the principal defendant.
Sheriff Martin showed considerable
nervousness during his testimony,
which lasted an hour.
He told Of the trouble with the strik
ers, and how on Thursday he went
to Cranberry and dispersed some of
them who were trying to prevent men
from going to work. He described his
movements Friday, when the shooting
occurred. Witness said:
The mob swore at us when we ap-
preached, cursed me ano would not bulge
when l told them to do so. l read my
proclamation and walked through them,
swore at me violently and said they wsuld
go to Lattimer in spite of me. I arrested
him. One man picked up a stone, but
dropped it when i pointed my revolver at
him
I told crowd of spectators to go home
might be trouble Finally the strikers left
the read and started off over some lots.
soon | heard they were going to Lattimer
and not to shoot unless their lives or mine
were in danger. After lining them up along
side Of the road told them 1 would go out
to meet the strikers and try once more to
disperse them
One Enough to Die.
deputy asked If he should not go with
me. NO." 1 said. "Tu go alone"
thought one man was enough to die at once.
l felt somehow there was going to be
trouble. I met the strikers about fifty yards
from the deputies and asked them where
they were going.
ITO stop. the Lattimer breaker" lot Of
them cried.
told them they must not go and tried to
read my proclamation to them but they
crowded around me, swearing at me and
q hustling me to one side. One man tried to
grab me and l then attempted to get hold
Of him. but the crowd jumped on me and
pounded me about the bcdy. 1 dropper my
paper and pulled my revolver One of the
men tried to snatch the revolver from me,
but failed. Then he struck me an awful
blow in the face and knocked me to nv
knees. 1 tried to shoot him but my re-
volver would not explode. Then the Shoot
ing commenced. 1t lasted about a hilf
minute.
In the crowd l saw three men armed with
revolvers and one with knife. The latter
made stab at me, but missed. Two men
were shot Just behind me, to the left. I
was in the direct line Of fire.
Cross examination of the witness
took two hours. and will be resumed
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
BUFFALO,.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
pITEEAT n

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
B1yE BBGEEFALO. Miss. March 1.-E. A. Edwards
BUFFALO, Minn., March 1.-E. A. Edwards
and c. P. Candar. Monticello citizens, left
here yesterday, over the 500 and C. P. for
Seattle, and Will go to Alaska if tle prospect
seems favo. able upon arli al
Buffalo belongs to the very small m noritv
OF towns that has no representativ' s. present
or prospect.e, In the land Of gold.
Ernest Phillips foster son of H. Ernest. CT
this place, ives able to return home last night
after six weeks stay in Minnea Holis hos
pital, as the result of injuries rec, ived from
large log, while at work in the pineries
Lawrence Mulln " ho was apparently fa'a
ly stabbed, eleven days since, seems to have a
chance of recovery, though it is claimed he
can never be a sound man again. His death
has been hourly expected. and his condition
is surprise to both physicians and friends
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02

Thank you for showing me other hats but
want the Gordon"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
ST. PETER.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
ST. PETER, March 1.-At the meeting of
the city council last evening the water works
committee was instructed to secure plans for
a system Of sewers in the city. An ordinance
was also introduced granting a franchise of
ten years to the st. Peter Telephone COM
pany
The funeral of G.. w. Steinke was held
this afternoon from the Episcopal church
and was attended by a large number of
his friends. The deceased was a member of
the United Workmen.
Peter Giefer died yesterday.
Dr.. George Ransom, recently of Sank Cen
ter, has located here to practice.
A number of ST Peter comrades of the
G. A. r. will go to Minneapolis tomorrow to
attend the encampment
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
SAUK CENTER.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
SAUk CENTER, March 1.-The large store
building on Main street, recently occupied
by William Lord, for restaurant, is being
rebuilt in front and put in proper shape
for hardware store, which he will occupy
in the near future
B.. F.. Estes, of Nebraska, an old friend of
Prof. Stanton. is visiting him for a few days
Sauk Center lodge, A. o. U. w, will send
a delegation to the meeting of the grand
lodge, in st. Paul. The delegation will be
Instructed to vote for the graded assessment
plan.
Ben Simonton has CONCLUDED to try his luck
the West next week.
Hattie Lamb came home from the srte
university to attend the funeral of Miss Emer-
son.
st. Pauls Catholic church observes the
forty-hour devotional service for the first
time, beginning the 7th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
ALEXANDRIA.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, March 1.-Doug1a.
county is still slowly reducing her mortgage
Indebtedness. During the month last past
releases were recorded aggregating s281
while the mortgages given during The same
time. have amounted to $lS,2l2, making a re-
duction of $3.50.
Quite large number of new settlers have
been attracted here by the prosperous CON
dition Of our county. Douglas county has
no Indebtedness and real estate is changing
hands rapidly. One hundred and forty-four
deeds have been received for record in the
register of deeds cffice during the months of
January and February.
stephen R. Sweet is preparing to Start for
Klondike, March IA.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
NEW ULM.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The St Paul Globe.
NEW ULM, March 1.-The social event of
the season was as urprise gathering at the
home of ex-senator Samuel Peterson. The
occasion was the silver wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson. Over 100 guests
were present. Among the gifts was beau
tiful silver tea set given by those present
barsch and William Koch are expected back
from Mexico today. The party left here
about five weeks ago.
Ten surgical operations were performed by
local doctors at the St. Alexander hospital
last week. Every available portion of space
is occupied. Patients are being brought in
from outside places daily.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
ALBERT LEA.
ecial to The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
ALBERT LEA, March 1.-Hon. John L..
Gibbs, of Geneva, after making considerable
tour of the state, expresses the opinion that
there is a vast anti-Van SAINT sentiment
abroad, and that. notwithstanding the appar-
ent strength of the Winona man. there was
anything but certainty that he would be the
nominee of the Republican state convention.
People arose this morning in the midst
of bowling blizzard and they realized that
the proverbial March lion was on hand, but
before evening the storm had abated, and
the weather became very pleasant.
The anti-secret society convention began it's
sessions this evening at the Norwegian Luth-
eran church with a fairly good attendance.
The address of the evening was by Prof.
Hilleboe on Secret Societies and How They
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
IN FINAL SLEEP.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Lieutenant Com
mander Charles Henderson Craven. U. S. N,
retired, died here today, aged ffty-fiye.
New York, March Harry Meredith an
actor. died here today, aged sixty eight years,
Of paralysis.
Harrisburg Pa. March 1-Retired Chief
Engineer William H. Rutherford OF the Unit
ed States navy. died here today.
New York, March 1.-The death of NJ. Dud-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
N0RTHFIELD
The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, March THE
Where Are We At club met at Mrs u
Southworths res dence this evening
The teachers gave rec, ption in the sophI-
more class of Carleton college this evening.
in the Gridley hall parlors.
'Mr. Gist, of Usage, To-, is making a call
on his daughter, Miss Ruth Gist, who is at
tending Carletcn College.
The eighteenth annual entertainment of the
Alpha Beta Phi Literary society was given
last night in Willis hall chapel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
CROOKSTON.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
CROOKSTON, Minn., March 1.-Gotfried
Hedlund. Mcintosh farmer. was taken to
the asylum at Fergus Falls yesterday. He
developed symptoms of insanity last week,
and set fire to his stables and granary, de-
stroying the buildings, together with a large
quantity of grain, hay and farm machinery.
On the way to the asylum he attempted to
cut his throat.
Svert Erickson, a tiemaker, living out
east of the city, was out hunting. and rested
his gun on the end of log which was being
cut up into tie timber. The jar exploded the
charge, which took effect in the scalp over
his forehead. narrowly missing his brains.
It is thought he will live.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
OUT AFTER TRUELSEN.
Civic League Anxious to Impeach
the Mayor OF Duluth

DULUTH, Mimi, March 1.-The Civic Tenn
perance cooperation an organization having
for its purpose the enforcement of law and
order proposes to cause the impeachment of
Mayor Truelsen, on the ground that he re-
fuses to enforce to the letter the laws re-
specting Sunday closing of saloons.
The mayor says plainly that he will not
force the closing of saloons entirely, be-
cause the people of the city do not want 1T.
1t is hardly likely that the council can be
induced to impeach the mayor, but the at
tempt is to be made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
California Limited Santa Fe Route.

Third season of this magnificent Trans
Continental train, luxurlously equipped with
vestibuled Pullman Palace sleepers; also
Buffet Smoking car and Dining car, under
management of Mr.. Fred Harvey.
Leaves Kansas City at $40 a. m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Sundays, reaching Los
Angeles in Sc hours. Returns from California
Sundays. Tuesdays and Fridays.
Another California train, with Palace and
Tuorist sleepers, departs from Kansas City
at II 20 a. m. daily.
Inquire Of C. C. Carpenter, Passenger
Agent. 513 Guaranty Loan Building. Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
CARSON WILL CASE.
Protest Against the Document Of
fered for Probate on Behalf
of Mrs. Proctor.


EAU CLAIRE, Wis. March lin the
county court this morning. Judge Hub
bard presiding, hearing ION proof of
the will of William Carson, the de-
ceased millionaire, was taken up. At
torney H. H. Hayden. for the excu-
tors. William Carson Jr., and others,
presented proofs of publication.
Ex-Judge William F. Bailey filed a
protest on behalf of Mrs. Henrietta
Proctor, Of Minneapolis. who demands
that the will be not admitted to pro-
bate. The grounds of the protest are
that the will was not properly execut-
ed; that undue influence was used on
the testator; that he lacked mental ca
pacity; that his lawful wife. Susan
Lamb Carson, mother of Henrietta
Proctor, was living when the will was
made in 1888; that the will is q viola
ton Of the statute Of powers and trusts,
etc. The matter was adjourned to
April s. and meantime testimony is to
be taken
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON, March Northwestern
pensions were granted yesterday as follows
Minnesota-Original: James B. Geggie, Du-
luth, S12; Abram Smith, Burtrum, $40 Re
newal and increase: Daniel Marshall, Brown 8
Valley, S6 to $S. Increase: Alphonso NJ Kin
fs.on, Osakis. Sc to IS; Peter Peterson, Win.
thrcp Sc to $40; Lewis C. Peck. Beaver Cross
ing, SC to S. Increase: Nicholas Faber,
Champlin, Sc to IS; William Vayhinger, St
Paul, Sc to IS. Widow: Angeline Rions, Con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
OratoricaI Contest.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi. March 1.-The home
oratorical contest Of Carleton was held to-
night. The contestants were Max j. Exner,
John X McBroom, Raymond A. Wallace,
Frank Lockerby. Raymond A. Wallace took
first place, subject. Personality and the
State; Max j.. Exner, second, subject,
Science and Mystery" Judges on thought
and composition. Prof. D. B. Scott Sioux
Falls; President l.. c. Lord, Moorhead, and
Prof. j. c. Marshall, Dodge Center; judges
on delivery, Rev. w. w. Gst, Usage, 10. !:
Rev. E. P. Robertson. Rochester, and Rev.
]. F. Taintor, Rochester.
Raymond A. Wallace and Max ]. Exner will
represent Carleton college at the state con-
test to be held here April s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
WHICH DIED FIRST.

An Important Question in the En-
tailment of Property.
Special to The st. Paul Globe
BUFFALO. Mimi. March There was a
hearing in the probate court here yesterday.
before Judge Woolley, in the matter of the
estate Of the murdered Boxells, of Howard
Lake. John Oliver. father of Mrs. Boxell.
presented claims, through attorneys Judge
Steele of Minneapolis, and D. Cochran, Of
Waverly, while Judge Alley, Of Buffalo, and
NJ. NJ. WoOlley. of Howard Lake repre-
sented the Boxell heirs, the estate being es-
timated to amount to about 500 900.
A point of law was raised which Is be-
lieved to have no precedent, whether the
burden OF proof to who was killed first
would rest with the Boxells or the divers
Judge Woolley ruled that the divers would
have this difficult, if not impossible, task to
perform. The hearing was continued to
March 9, at Howard Lake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
THE NORTHWEST

cord. IS. South Dakota-Increase: Robert Oh
gate, Soldiers home, So to $40. Wisconsin,
Original: Albert Meims Milwaukee, Sc. Addi-
tional: Dionyseus Lippert, National home, Sc
to $l2. Restoration and increase: Francis P.
Williams dead, Manitowoc, s. to $40. In
Widow: Helen E. Conroe, Racine, $S
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
ROAD TO NORTH ST. PAUL.
Ramsey and Washington Commits
sioners Discuss 1t.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi. March l. Messrs.
John Moritz, Paul Quehle, Harry Hardick
and Charles Ref. of the board of county
commissioners of Ramsey county, accom-
panied by Gates A. Johnson. county surveyor
were in the city today, the members of the
Ramsey county board appearing before the
Washington county board in the interest of
the county line road, running from North st.
Paul TO st. Paul.
The Washington county commissioners were
asked to make an appropriation for the i'm
provement of the road. The matter was
taken under advisement and the board will
probably visit the road and determine what
can be done. At noon the Ramsey county
commissioners and the Washington county
board visited the prison. where they partook
of an elegant lunch after which they made
a tour of the institution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
Class of Fifty.
Special to The st. Paul GLOBE.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, March 1.-The local
lodge of Workmen initiated class of fifty
new members tonight. Grand Master Work.
man Chas. G. Hinds. of Shakopee. pres
ent to confer the degree work. A banquet
and dance closed the ceremonies. The local
lodge now numbers over $50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
VIII Save the Steamer.

SAN FRANCISCO, March lit now seems
certain that the Pacific Coast Steamship COM
panys Corona, which went ashore on Lewis
island Jan. %. while on her way to Dyea and
Skaguay, will be saved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
MUNYON'S

rheumatism Cure is guarantee d 10 be absolutely
harmless, and strong tonic in building up the weak
and debiiitated II cures acute musou ular reuma-
tsm In from one 10 five days. Sharp, shooting pains
prompt, complete and permancnt cure r larneness,
soreness stlT back and all pains in hips and loins
Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lrI,bago or pain in
the back are speedily cured. 1tstldon fails 10 give
relief from one TO two doses, and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used. The Munyon
Remedy Company prepare q separate euro for each
disease AT eli druggists GEMS vial Ifyou need
Street, Philadelphia. It Is absolutely free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-02
INQUIRING INTO TRUSTS
SWEEPING INVESTIG ALTON BEGUN
BY A WISCONSIN OFFICIAL
Attorney General MyIrea Induced to
Take Up the Matter by Com
plants Against the State GrOcers'
Association - List of Specific
Questions Submitted.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 1.-The
Evening Wisconsin says that Attorney
General Mylrea is investigating the
Wisconsin Wholesale Grocers' aSSocia-
ton. From the information that has
reached the attorney general, he is in
duced to believe that the association is
offended against the statute, which
fCrbids the formation of trusts intend
ed to restrain trade or to regulate the
prices of commodities, and a rigid
inquiry has been instituted.
Incidentally the scope of the inquiry
has been broadened to make it cover
all companies concerning which there
is suspicion in the minds of the firms
engaged in the various trades.
In pursuing his inquiry Attorney
General Mylrea has formulated list
of sixty two questions. which If an
swered fully and freely. will throw
great deal Of light upon the manner of
doing business of trade corporations.
Those firms aside from the Wisconsin
Wholesale Grocers association, con-
corning which inquiries are made, are
Arbuckle Bros, the Woolson Spice
company, the American Sugar Refining
company, the National Sugar Refining
company the Mollenhauer Sugar Refln-
ing company, D. H. Howell & Co., B.
Leidersdorf & Co., the Diamond Match
company, the Northwestern Yeast COM
pany, the American Tobacco company,
the Proctor &, Gamble company and
Fairbanks & Co.
Some of the companies are accused
of requiring a bond from their travel
ing men, in which they agree to main
tain schedule prices. Penalties are pro-
Vided for the violation of these agree
merts.
This list Of questions has been sent
to members of the Wisconsin Whole
sale Grocers' association. to retail
grocers and other persons likely to have
a knowledge of the manner in which
the business of the association is tran
Sacted.