davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-05
HOME
Woodnurn and Pratt Retire
from the case
DAY CHARGED WITH At
TEMPTING KISSING AND
HUGGlNG.
Quite a Lot Of Spicy Testimony
Closes the Case.

SuIte IOt " opiCy ieSlitiictiy
Closes the Case.
The Board of Orphans Home I%nvesti-
CATION met at 10 o'clock Yesterday at the
Home instead of at Mr.. Pratt's office, as
announced by Mr.. Pratt the evening be
fore.
Mr.. WeStertield that he had
received the resignation of Mr.. Pratt as
Chairman of the Board and that Mr.
Pratt declined to be present. He did not
know of any authority he had t." a''rrt
such designations. He considered it
highly improper for Mr.. Pratt To shake
his responsibilities at this stage OF the
game. The investigation had gone SO far
that it should Mt be dropped. AS long
as he acted As Chairman the use of inn
proper language and improper questions
must be excluded.
1t had been charged that he had pre-
judged the case. He had not made up lis
mind in the case and would give it a
thorough and impartial probing.
Harry Willard, the laundryman, testi-
fled that the clothes of the Home were
sent to him in better condition than dur
ing any previous administration.
VALENTINE STANTON.
Valentine stanton. the boy accused Of
ihlproPTletN with MISS otoch teS'ile" as
lo!lo"s:
dld not remain IN MISS MOCK 5 room
ui'li 'i"ck' nave spei' many even
i"Ss III ut Swing i'oil' oh 'He h'E"t
ileil'Ioit" L Itiiialileu III MISS otocN ;
room "noul hNe minutes; went lhere 10
sew my pants snd she was not present.
III i'"' mas ''Ae" JIM N"IPh9 IL" my
sell 10 steal apples lie mas also spoken
dISresperttuiiY OF Mrs. Beebe. told tho
boys mutt stories and told OF his llIlrIt
relations with girls IN Carson.
Witness mentioned Il name and Mr.
eSterteld objected to dragging III suc1
testimony.
Mr.. Msi'pWan sand 1t Was proper tr>ll'
mony.
Mr.. Woodhurn was appealed to anC
said he Would take II" further part in the
case as he did not consider it an invest
CATION.
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-05
Trib is the best liniment.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.

In order to assure the public that they
will get the best kid glove made see f..
w. Days ad of a new glove.
Rev. Eddy will preach a patriotic Ser
vice today at the Episcopal Church, and
the collection will 90 to the Rcd Cross
Society.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-14

Dakota carried at the last election pro-
vides that whenever 5 per cent. Of the
voters Of the State shall sign and present
to the Legislature any measure, the same
shall be passed and submitted to the
people at the next regular election, and IL
approved by majority shall become
law. Five per cent. of the voters may
also compel the submission to popular
vote of any act passed by the Legislature.
When this act goes into effect the lobby
list In North Dakota will probably fold
up his tent and go to more lucrative
fields.
Clay Center Dispatch (POp.): Accord
ing to the principles upon which this
grand government was founded 1t has
no right to the exercise Of sovereignty
over the people Of the Philippine islands.
To take forcible possession Of them is
crime against ourselves, morally and po-
litically; almost as great q crime as 1t
would be to allow them to go back into
the possession of Spain. That this gov
ernment should indemnify Spain for
what she had practically lost before our
interference is still worse, and the people
Of this country who have allowed them
selves to be wheedled into practical
Endorsement of such course will have
ample reason for kicking themselves be-
fore many months have rolled around.
Winfield Tribune (Dem.): One Of the
boasts Of the Republicans is that theirs
ia q party that does things. And 1t has
always been a party that has made the
people pay for the things 1t does, and at
a good round figure, too. All of the great
enterprises projected are at the expense
Of taxpayers, and the genius displayed Is
in devising new methods for raising
more revenue. Is there merit in eXpen-
ditures which bring no returns and put
new burdens constantly on the people?
The Mckinley administration thus far,
notwithstanding 1t has given additional
social privileges to certain classes, Is to-
day seeking for new methods Of taxation
to meet current expenses. The PROPOSE
ton Of Mark Hanna, to put tax on tea
and coffee, is to relieve the rich and ex-
tort greater tribute from the poor 1t Is
an indirect tax, insidious in collection,
but will come from the common people
the same as II the assessment was direct.
The Supreme court was conveniently Or
ganized to release colossal incomes such
as Mark Hanna has, and now the money
is to be extorted by an additional tax on
the neCessaries Of life.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-14

Something to remember, If you're a
weak and ailing woman-that there's
only one medicine so sure to help you
that 1t was for years sold under posi-
tive guarantee. It's Doctor Pierce's Fa-
vcrite Prescription. In building up
overworked, feeble, delicate women,
or in any female complaint. or weak
ness 1t never fails to benefit or cure. It's
an inVigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing and strengthening nervine, or
nerve food, and safe and certain rem
edy for woman's Ills and ailments. It
regulates and promotes all the proper
functions, improves digestion, enriches
the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health and
strength
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-14

What costlve people need is a natural
laxative like DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pei
let's which are powerful without being
violent. They move the bowels gradu-
ally and comfortably but surely. You
can regulate the dose-one, two or three
"Pellets" ts"--exactly as you need. They
strengthen the intestines to do their own
work, so that after their movements be-
come regular they keep on naturally Of
themselves.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-14

He Elderly Spinster Ito young
reprobate, who has been swearing)-Oh,
how can you use such dreadful language? :?
Do you know what becomes OF little boys
who do so? Billy-Yes'm; they gets ter
be keb drivers.-Fun.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-14

"The trouble with you," said the drum
to the cornet, "ls that you never do any
thing except when you're on toot."
"Well, at least" replied the cornet "they
do not have to beat me to make me do
my Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-14
SITUATION WANTED.

BY sober Industrious man of several
years experience to take editorial charge
Of Popullst or independent paper In some
town In eastern Kansas. Best OF references
given. Address e." Advocate and News.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-14

4 PUBLIC OPINION .E


Of corporations and capitalism. The
people believe McNall would make them
as good and fearless Governor as he
has made an insurance commissioner.
McNall is a free silver Republican, which
makes him member Of the real democ-
racy of the people.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-14

Superb.-"How did you like my rendl-
tion OF the grafton on the death Of Cae-
sar?" Great. Enough to incite any
mob. Philadelphia North American.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-14

Hoods Pills take, easy TO operate. s5C,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
Sash and Door manufacturers of
Oshkosh Determined to Try 1t.

Sash and Door Manufacturers of
Oshkosh Determined to Try 1t.
OSHKOSH. Wis, Aug. 6.-The sash and
door manufacturers have determined to try
and fix the responsibility for the labor riots
here. Warrants were issued this morning for
the arrest of Thomas I. Kidd of Chicago,
secretary National Woodworkers' union. and
George Zentner and Michael Troiber, two local
leaders. The complaint was made by Nathan
Paine, of the Paine Lumber company and
the charge is conspiracy to maliciolsly .njure
the said company by terrifying and intimidat-
Ing Its employees by msans Of threats and
abuse. Kidd and ZeGtner were arrested at
o'clock and given an immediate hearing be
fore Judge Goss in municipal court The date
Of their trial was set for Aug. II, and bail
was fixed at $1,000 each. which was furnished
and the prisoners were released. Troiber will
be arrested as soon as he can be located.
Secretary Kidd threatens a retaliatory suit
for damages
Everything is quiet here today and the mills
are running with small non-union crews.
Seventy-fve special police have been appoint d
and Chief Weisbrod feels confident he can
suppress any disturbance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
ARGONAUTS UGLY.
Only the Presence of United States
Troons Prevented a LYnchinG.

Only the Presence of United States
Troops Prevented a Lynching.
SEATTLE, WASH. Aug. Ga company Of
United States troops was put on board the
steamship Progresso in st. Michacls' har-
Dor July % to keep the passengers from
hanging Capt. Giiboy.
These passengers have been blockaded at
St. Michaels for weeks through The loss of
one river boat at sea and the failure of two
others to arrive The United States authori-
ties ct Fort Get There will not allow the
passengers to land unless they have visible
means of support and can see the way clear
to get out again.
The company that sent the steamer north
has gone to pieces and the passengers are
in serious plight. Capt. Gilboy has be-
come very unpopular. because he would
neither allow the passengers to leave the
ship nor the people from shore to visit them.
Rumors have reached here that the passen-
gers were being only half-fed. $50 10y
A committee of the passengers threatened
to hang Capt. Gilboy, and he applied to the
federal authorities for protection They sent
a number of armed men on board. Since
then there has been little trouble. Some of
the passengers who had money have arranged
to go up the river on the May West About
200 Of them will probably be brought back
to Seattle on the Progresso.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
Cloth Mills VIII Not Close.

ment which was begun here last month for
its purpose-the closing of twenty-five or
thirty of the principal cloth mills of this
River Cotton Manufacturer association held
q meeting today and voted to abandon the
attempt to agree on a general curtailment
policy. The situation was thoroughly dis
cussed, and a majority Of those present ex-
pressed the opinion that shut down would
not improve the unfaverable market condi-
lions now prevailing.
In view of the decision not to push the
agreement, nearly all the mills will con-
tinue In operation, although several may
stop independently for time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
PROTEST AGAINST G. p. r.
1t May Be Heard at Washington by
Joint Commission. -


a Joint Commission.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Cit is reported that
committee OF railroad magnates. renre-
senting number of the Northwestern roeds
will be in Washington this month to annaar
before the joint commission composed of
Americans and Canadians, for the purpose a.
reaching some understanding Wherehv ~
Canadian Pacific can be compelled tn etnn
cutting rates. D
A protest will be made on the extraord-
narlly low rates now offered by the Canadian
faclnc Tor klondike trade especially. Not
being. amenable to the Interstate commerce
laws like the American lines the Canadian
Pacific can fix its own rates at will. In this
way the Canadian Pacific gets great deal
OF commerce from the United States which
would otherWise go to thet.American trans
continental lines. sN - '---'
men of the West favor shutting the Canadian
Pacihc entirely out Of Maine and withdraw-
ing the Minneapolis, ST. Paul &, Sault Ste
Marie, the Duluth, South Shore & Atlanta
and the Duluth Winnipeg from the Offend
ing roads control. It would REQUIRE govern
mental action to accomplish this, and inter.
national complications might follow To do
prive the Canadian Pacific of its main feed.
ers would subject 1t to bankruptcy. even
bacKed as 1T IS with the subsidies of s3Da M,
a year. The roads mentioned comprise about
low miles of valuable connections
When they. appear before the sioint high
commission the American railroad men will
urge some sort of settlement which shall
give them a chance tozeompete- with the
canadian Pacific people. q Ssssses assgs.ys-e--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
THE NORTHWEST.
SALTWATER
Prison Exhibit at the State Fair
VIII BE Elaborate.

SALTWATER, Mnn.,> Aug. 6.-(Special.) y
Deputy Warden Lemon went to the STATE fair
grounds at Hamline today to arrange for the
prison exhibit at the state FAIR which is to
eclipse any former effort on the part of that
institution. Every industry at the prison is
to be represented, and a large double booth
will be secured. The display will inc Jude
binder Irvine. the high school scientific ap-
paratus and boots and shoes.
The Chancey Lamb cleared today with a
raft Of logs for c. Lamb & Eons, Clinton,
10. The Late Lamb cleared with lumber for
down-river points. The Ravel.e. came in
The county board Of equalization met at
the court house today and ratified the action
of the city board of equalization. There be-
journment was taken:
Bartholomew Murphy, a son of Mrs. HON.
ora Murphy. died last evening at the family
Deceased was twenty-seven years OF age, and
had been in poor health for some time. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
ton for divorce in the district court, the de-
IS asked for on the grounds Of dss1r tin
Alfred B. Hush to quiet title to lands.
A special meeting of the board of educa-
ton was held last evening, and a contract
ed to the American Warming and ventilating
company at cost OF $3.50.
Preston Smith. Of Santa Rosa, Cal, was a
5oSSI VI Otioiieo WCilef d part OIL LQS week.
Mrs. C. F. Merry left today fer st. Paul
and Minneapolis, where she will spend a
month with friends.
Rev. w. H. Albright and wife of Dorches-
ter, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Perlee. Mr.. Albright was formerly pastor
of the First Presbyterian church in this city,
and is on his way home from a convention
held in Oregon.
Miss Jennie Mathews Of the Harrington. st.
Paul. was a guest Of her aunt, Mrs. s. J.
Kennedy, the past week.
Mrs. A. C. Hospes and Mrs. NJ. A. Torinus
are spending few days at Omaha
Mrs. II. NJ. Torinus was a guest of her
son, L. p. Torinus. at Aberdeen. S. D., the
past week.
Mr. ard Mrs. T. H. Yarnall lett today for
Fargo, n. D., where they will spend a few
days with friends.
Mrs. Chares Albert Staples has gone To
Bangor, Me-, on a visit.
Mrs. w. s. Conrad is at home from a visit
at Muskegon, Mich.
Mrs. James Mackey spent the week with
her son Edward at Gordon, Wis.
Mrs. James Gowan, of Butte City. Mont.
is a guest of Mrs. John Gowan.
Hon. Levi Folsom. of Taylor's Falls, was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
Civil Service Examinations.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The civil service
Com mission has comps d its .rhciule Of eX-
States this fall. The following are the daes
and places at which examinat. ons will tie
held in the Northwest:
Minnesota-Minneapois, Sept. g. depa t.
mental; Sept. 20, railway mail only; OF Is,
q and rs, technical positions. Duluth-Sept.
90, departmental; Oct. 20. 27 and Is, technical.
Mankato-Sept rs, departmental except stem
ographer and typewriter.
North Dakota-Bismarck-S IS, depart
mental, Fargo-Sept &C. departmental Grand
Forks-Sept. rs, departmental, except stanog-
rapher and typewriter.
South Dakota-Sept. 80, departmental. Dead
wood-Oct. q, departmental. Sioux Falls
Oct. 6. departmental; Oct. 25, " and 2S, tech
meal. Yankton-Oct. 3, departmental, except
stenographers and typswriters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
Cora Smith Eaton and Mrs. Judge U
land.
KEEP THE PHILIPPINES.
The Advice Given the United States
by Ex-senator Washburn.

The Advice Given the United States
by Ex-senator Wnshburn.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 6.-Ex-United States
Senator w. D. Washburn believes that the
United States should retain control Of the
Philippine islands, and also control the gov
eminent of Cuba for some time to come.
Mr.. Washburn was asked what the Uni. ed
States would do with the Philippines snou d
they retain possession Of the islands In re-
Spouse Mr. Washburn said:
In the nrSt place we would give them
good government something they have never
had, and then we would give the natives a
chance to develop the country. By all means
| am in favor of retaining the entire islands,
but particularly, the greatest OF all, the Luzon
where the largest products come from, and
besides Manila has population of 100000 or
SEQ, 600. BY retaining the Philippines we open
a new fed for our own products. We are at
the present time large purchasers OF their
products, which include sugar. tobacco and
hemp. OF the last named article we buy
nearly all they produce
IF the Cubans show capacity fer SET
government, why then it would be all right
doubt If they have that capacity Life and
property must be secure, and, as President
Mckinley said in his message, what we want
in Cuba is Staple government. OF course
we could give the Cubans a territorial gov
ernment as we do our own territories but
there would have to be military governme mt
first. With good government there would
be great influx of our people to Cuba and
the enterprise Of the American would soon
be felt. and with the Anglo-saxon in the
land the Cubans might be capable of good
government"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
500 CANAL TRAFFIC.
The Tonnage This Year Is Heavier
Than Ever Before.

DULUTH, Aug. 6.-The traffic of the sault
canal, reports Of which have just been made
up, show that 1t made an increase of 800, OCO
tons over the largest preceding month.
which was June. $685. The business for the
month was 3,248,7S7 IONS. against COO for
June. There have passed through the canal
10 the end OF July this year a total of
9.57S,599 tons Of freight which is more than
the total business Of the canal for lis first
nineteen years of business and more than for
any entire year prior to 1892. 1t is more than
half the business of the Suez canal for last
month was iron ore, amounting to 2,O55,5 STA
tons, and giving an aggregate of 5,159025
gross tons tor the year to August. from the
Of grains have beer been carried through brought the canal
this year so far In all 1925 600 tons of coal
have been brought up through the canal so
far this year. mostly to Duluth and Superior
from consumption in the Wes..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
Arrested for Smuggling.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Henry Garway,
Thomas Tighe and William Bernard, assistant
stewards on the steamer Britannia and Albert
Miller, a truckman, were arrested today.
charged with smuggling lace. The four men
sioner Shields this afternoon and the three
assistant stewards were held in $500 bali
and the truckman in $500 for examination on
Monday next. The value Of the lace is I'M
known, but 1t runs up into the thousands of
dollars. The custom officials and the United
States district attorney are very reticent in
the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
Ask for Relief

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 6.--Another batch of
of the United States district court tcday as
follows: Thomas o. Crozier debts about
5000, assets $500 worth of wearing appeared;
sets, lot of miscellaneous property; Dane.
Richardson, debts amounting to about sS,5
and assets nil; Abram ]. Drew, liabilities
note of S444 but of doubtful value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
CONROY,S STAR WITNESS,
Matt Gallagher on the Stand Before
Referee Purple.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug e.-Matt Gallagher
was the star witness on the stand today in
the shrievalty contest before Referee Purple
His testimony was to the effect that there
had been a good many men on the platform
t,is the oaiT. was umGer TLsPu.e' SO
der them Off The door to the rear, through
which 1t seems the defense supposes the ones
who stuffed the ballot may have entered,
was open a part of the time according to Mr..
Gallagher. AS to the matter of the adjourned
session of the convention held July 20 when
the candidates were indorsed Mr.. Gallagher
stated positively that he had not called the
session to order before the hour announced,
and that during the reading of the minutes
and resolutions, which must have occupied
twenty minutes, there had been ample time
for Mr.. Phillips friends to come in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
MERCHANTS EXCURSIONS
Reduced Rates Are Now In Effect 70,
Certain Points

mt
Inc irwin City and Northwestern Mer-
onailts association has inaugurated a series
OF excursions for the retail merchants Of the
northwest MOI the first Of which began yesterday,
anu extends to Aug. Il, inclusive, tickets
good to return Aug. 10 to % inclusive
Iare snd one-ffth has been secured for the
. mo- rUu roh UP, and large influx of country
maerchants is looked for in the Twin Cities
cursons. Se poui"r CA
tine Inc second excursion occurs Sept. 20 to 90,
.lckets good to return until Oct. g. These
excursions are arranged by the wholesale
miercnanss OF the Twin Cities, with a view to
Increasing their personal acquaintance with
eheir customers, and to afford the retail mer-
G ;1s peter opportunity to examine mere
IN iiaateingently the wholesale stocks In place
OF third excursion the WHOLESALERS invite the
t tbain merchants to be their guests during
Sept. 5 to 10, and for which a rate Of P' ors
rare for the round trip will be given. This
rate 10 De from all stations In Minnesota and
from from stations In Wisconsin and Iowa within a
radius Of 200 miles. WILMA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07

the C. & N. w. yards today. Engine No.
592 ran into an open switch and co.Eded with
a coal train, wrecking several cars and turn
Andy Bell was seriously injured. One log
will have to come Off. and his head and face
are badly hurt he will probably die. j. Dew
ers, the conductor, was also hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07

DENVER, Col. Aug. Elm the United
States court today Judge Rhines entered final
decree of foreclosure in the suit of
the American Loan and Trust company
railroad. The sale will be held Aug. 16. The
roads Indebtedness is $3,SS6,11O It is said
that the Union Pacific will probably obtain
control Of the road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07

in the city on Thursday.
Capt. s. L. Cowan has returned from q
trip to Old Town, Me.
Beltram Sauntry has returned from an ex-
tended stay at Gordon, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sauntry and Mrs.
Cross have returned from trip to Chicago
Rev. ]. H. Albert Is spending a few weeks
at Mahtomedi
Mrs. A. M. Clemence, of Cedar Rapids, TO-,
was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Covell during
the week..
Miss Bessie Trout has returned to her home
In Kansas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
HObson Invited.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. e.-Thomas F.
Bowles, president of the National Associa-
ton Of Life Underwriters. has just returned
from New York, where he extended an in
vitation to Lieut. R. P. Hobson to deliver
an address before the associations annual
meeting at Minneapolis Aug. II Is and 10.
Mr.. Bowles has every reason to believe that
Lieut.. Hobson will accept the invitation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
Winchell Is Out.

MINNEAPOLIS Aug. 6.-The full signifi-
canoe of the action Of the university beard
of regents in ordering Prof. W ncheil. state
geologist, to prepare his final rerort and
have it ready for distribution by Jan. 1, is
Just dawning. 1t seems to be expected that
at that time he Will sever his twenty years
of which he has so long been the executive
head.