davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Rush City Fair

RUSH CITY. Aug. (special.)-rhe pre-
mium list for the Chisago county fair has
been issued in Rush City, from the press
of the Post. The pamphlet is neatly printed
and bound, and was gotten out under the per-
sonal supervision of Mrs. Frankyn W. Lee.
Contained in the book are lists of premiums,
Illustrations and business directory of Rush
This will be the twenty-seventh annual fair
Fair association, and lasts from Sept. Is to
10 There will be SIS paid on farm products
The officers are: President, George Mark
nam; vice president, S. G. Johnson; treas
urer. J. !. Flynn; secretary, T. w. RobIe. :.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
JUDGE LARSON SUGGESTED.
May Be Put on the judicial Tick e,
by Democrats.

May Be Put on the judicial Tick t
by Democrats.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 13.-Tuesday will be
the day OF the Democratic judicial convention.
Today the list of candidates grew one, for
the name of Judge Larson was mentioned. 1t
is accepted in almost every quarter that two
of the nominations are already settled, and,
if the third goes to the silver men, there
is left but one place for all the remaining
candidates.
Against Judge F. c. Brooks there is no op-
position, but the same cannot be said Of
Judge G. NJ. Pond, who. with him. is easily
in the lead. 1t is not expected that what
is being said against Judge Pond will serious
ly affect his hopes, but the fact stands that
there is hostility to him among certain ele-
ments.
1t has been suggested that the Demo-
Gratis, if they allow place to go to the
Silver Republicans, should have the say as
to the man who goes on the ticket. The
idea advanced is that three names be SUBJ
mitted by the silver men and that the Demo-
Gratis select one.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
MRS. rRocToR PEEHAvHD.

Her Claim to snare In Il the Carson
Estate %Denied.
EAU, CLAIRE. Wis. .Ang. 1a.-yudge. Hub.
bard filed decree in sheS matter Of the pro
test Of Henrietta Proctor. ,fohmerly. Of st:
Paul;~ against admission OF the wild Of will
liam Carson millionaire. deceased Judge
Hubbard decides -HenriettaEis, not a. daughter
OF William Carson, but OF Samuel. and Su-
san Lamb although Susan. Lsmb for a time
left her husband. and in 4S47 lived with VIII
liam. Carson; that the .sole heirs at law are
the. fve daughters and the son OF, Wgiiana
Saith; that William Carsen,, never aekaowl-
eoged Henrietta as his daughter that the
will is valid and properly exeauted. The Bro
test is dismissed and the NwHl admitted to
probate. .~s,-)r rIr
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Ry the Year.

"Abe'' Hummell, the noted New York law
yer. is Lillian Russell's legal adviser. In
he said: 81 am engaged to look after hsr
matrimonial and other legal matters by the
year." Which moved one of his hearers to
say That looks like a wholesale trade,
doesn't it?"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
East-Round shinments.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-East-bound shipments
for the week amounted to 51,2SS tons, against
45,77S for the week previous and $1,000 last
year. The Erie leads with 1885 tons. Other
lines carried: Michigan Central. 1894; Wa
1852; B. & O., 1920; Grand Trunk, 445O
Nickel Plate, 4,5O3; Lake Shore 7,615; Big
Four 1916. #'-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
HEIf's THE GIN. BKs,R#ss.
Change OF. !. .Ownersl,io of the spo.
kane Falls 81 North e4.n.

'Chenge OF 4.OwnershiQ OF the Spo-
/. kane Falls q North era,
: The acquisition Of. the Spokane Falls &
Northern by the Great Northern WIKI result In
change OF. express, systems. on thatsrailway.
The Northern Pacific has at present con-
tract with the spokane Fails and operates, on
that line to the exclusion of dthers.s The
Great Northern express. is,. therefore shut
out for the time from. its own road by its
competitor and 30 there is. some interest
among railroad meR to see how long that con-
ditien of-things will prevail
Officials of the Great Northern say there
is ample time to consider a change, but. 1t
Is believed that in short while the North
ern Pacific express viii retire from; the Spok-
ane Falls &sfNorthern and that the Great
Northern. express viii be installed in is
place.
The loss to the Northern Pacific, by the
change will be considerable for Spokane is
one of the best express cities in the North
west. 1t is the distributing center for the
'Kootenai country, and all that section. aud
the ANNUAL receipts there amount to several
thousands OF dollars. It. is a rich prize for
the Great Northern Express company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

Princess Eleonora, Of Sayn-W -Wittgenstein
one of the mediatized and semi-royal German
families, has been sentenced to a month s
imprisonment in jail and 800 marks fine for
spreading slanderous rumors about he
brother-in-law, Count Konigsmark which
been affirmed ON appeal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
WITH BLoODHOUNDs.
Mississippi Mob Is I'm Pursuit of a
Negro Murderer.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. ia dis
patch just received from Yazoo gives
an account of a desperate combat be-
tween eight deputy sheriffs and a ne
gro ex-convict named Granderson, in
which two of the deputies, William
Everett and James Stonestreet, were
killed and another, William Ward, Sc
riously injured. The deputies sur
rounded a cabin in which the negro
had taken refuge. He answered their
call to surrender with load of buck
shot After firing several more shots
he made his escape. A mob is now in
pursuit with a pack of .bloodhounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Is He OrnoY

DULUTH. Minn., Aug. l13-Three weeks
ago clairvoyant calling himself Prof. waldo
opened an office here. He is fine boxing
fine business. Yesterday, Private Decisive
Robert Benson arrested him as being Prof
Orno, wanted at La Crosse for swindine
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1y.-Nor.hwestern
pensions were granted yesterday as follows:
Minesota-Original William H. Jon:s Big
Lake, 3d. Additional: James x. Vandosen,
Wheaton, 81 to sS
South Dakota-Increase: Edward NJ Gal
ligan. Clark $40 to $25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
New General Secretary.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 13.-The board of di-
rectors of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, of this city, has succeeded in getting
a man to succeed c. s. Ward as general Sec
We~o, II Ind tne Wr co5dard 9L ~ uoanato ol
short time ago. He has decided to accept
and is already on the ground ready to begin
the fall work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Didn't Mind the Shaking Up.

Col. Daniel s. Lamont and DR.. Bryant ar
rived from the coast on the Northern Pacific
yesterday morning. They were none the worse
for the little shaking UP they received by the
partial wrecking Of their private in the
West,
The car was sent to the repair shop as soon
as they left It, They went to Chicago on the
Northwestern last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
BEET SUGAR PLANT.
1T VIII Be in Active Operation Early
in October.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 1S.-Work on the
beet sugar plant at st. Louis Park is prog
ressing rapidly, and within two months the
first granulated sugar manufactured in Min
nesota will be turned out 1t Is expected
that all the machinery will arrive in time,
and be in place so that the work Of manu-
featuring can commence Monday. Oct. 8. The
first beet will then be started on@its tour of
transformation, and o'clock in the evening
the first sugar is expected to make its ap-
Derance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

Mr.. Gadstone's ardent desire as a young
man was to be allowed to take holy orders
There exists, according to Rev. Henry Drew,
just leaving the university, In which he set
forth a most urgent appeal to be allowed to
become a clergyman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Excursion to Taylor''.,I Falls.

The students Of the State university sum-
n1er school went to Taylor's Falls on an ex-
curston yesterday. They went on the a. M
: train of the ST.. Paul g. Duluth.
The ST. Paul Scandinavian Brotherhood will
have an excursion to Russell Beach on the
same line today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Mill ExnIosiOu.

CROoKSTON. Mimi. Aug. 1S.-(Specisl)-
The boiler exploded today in the Crockston
Lumber companys plant. blowing out the side
of the building. None of the employees were
seriously injured. The mill will be closed
down week in the busiest tine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Two Drowned,

LA CROSSE. Wis. Aug.c,d ds-Whi,e bath
Ing in the Mississippi Mrs,oPerry Gates got
beyond her depth and! drowned. Howard
Sutherland, aged fourteen, attempted to r s.
cue her, and was also drowned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
New Liederkranz HnII.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Delegations from tbs
Liederkranz society, Of Philadelphia; Arion
society, Of Baltimore; Aurora OF NV rx;
Germania Mannerchor, OF Baltimore; Har-
monte, of Reading Pa; Arion, of Washin e.
ton. and forty-fve societies. attended today
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
THEATRICAL BAGGAGE,

Roads Are Looking Out for This
Business Soon to- Begin.
The theatrical season Is already opening
and the railways are making arrangements
to handle theatrical baggage. Gorton's min
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Boy Drowned.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., Aug. 1s-(special1 }
Eugene Lampson, aged y years, while
bathing today in Red river with other boys
was drowned. The body has not been re-
covered. .-.r 20 - -ar.- {S.-.--., ~...s--
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Miss McDougau Dead.

| MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 13.-Miss Minnie
! Louise McDougall organist at the Central
| Baptist church and a talented young musi-
clan. died this evening. Her illness was of
| brief duration.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

7tAiOA agines Of "a eoraer st,Re of the .ueg hah
sbe soyasa s the eutst tzlofy q =
aaoas in tSse gsifsQ .sstatss >Taae snew si WA
!, ,be baat N>BreSiiiyn~
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14

The BARRIERS of Minneapolis will picnic at
Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka, next Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT.

The Bottom Dropped Out of n Mon
tuna Mine Level.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 13.-Coroner Brooke
has just returned from Marysvile, where he
held an inquest upon the body of Jam
Wedge, victim of one of the most unusual
accidents that ever occurred in the history
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
OnL %2.OO

To Chicago via Chicago Great Western, the
| favorite route. Ticket Office corner Robert
and Fifth streets, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
$50. Toronto. Canada; and Return-
All Expenses zPaid, d,,..-...,. -..

The 500 Line makes this remarkably low
rate, which includes all expenses to Toronto
and return. Ticket Office, 398 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
CONCESSIONS IN CHINA
Secured by the Agent of the Anglo
Italian Syndicate

WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. 1S.-Cheveller LUZ
zati. representing the Anglo-Ita1ian syndi-
cate has arrived frem China. He states that
the syndicate has secured conees ion to
work coal. iron and petroleum deposits and
build railways for sixty years In a country
richer than Pennsylvania. He leaves to-
might for London to form company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-14
Free Consultation.

Men and women suffering
from nervous or private dis
eases quickly cured. No mis-
takes; no exposure: charges
reasonable; 10 years in pres
ent Office: oldest and most re-
liable specialist in the city.
Call or address-Dr. Wyatt,
$50 Hennepin Avenue. Min
neapolis: Hours. 9 q nj. to 8
p. m. Sundays, 10 to II.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A monster meteor fell near Dubois,
ida.
The Canton (Mass.) postofiice was
'obbed OF $1,000 In stamps
Former Governor Of Maine Harris M.
Plaisted died at Bangor, Me.
Mrs. Mary Holton, a cousin Of Presi-
dent James X. Polk. died at Baltimore.
The wreck Of the Corona on Lewis is
land is laid to the carelessness Of the
pilot.
C. +. Young and his 4-year-old daugh-
ter were killed by a train near Green
Vile, o.
A collision of trolley cars near New
buryport, Mass, caused injuries to
three men,
A stranger stole the pastors coat at
the First Presbyterian church Of Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
The crew of the University of Wis
consln has begun training for several
eastern races.
The steamer Cottage City arrived al
San Francisco, brought three castaways
from Easter island.
John W. Griggs has resigned as gov
ernor of New Jersey, and Foster M
Voorhees, has been sworn in.
Serious symptoms have developed IN
the case Of Mrs. Lucille Blackburn
Lane, who shot herself recently il
Washington.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
KLONDTKE ADYICES.
War Department Gets Word
From It's Dyea Agent.
CAPTAIN RAY RELIEVING DISTRESS.
Hs VIII Ask For Five Hundred Troops
For Circle city-Msjor Rueker's
Plans For Handling the Gov
ernment Relief Parties.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The war de-
partment has received advices from It's
agent at Dyea, Major l. II. Rucker'
Fourth cavalry In one dispatch dat
ed Jan -, the major says that w. II.
Rank, Just in at Dyea from Dawson,
Dec. 16, had dispatches from Captain
Ray. the army officer sent into the min
ing country by Secretary Alger to re-
port upon conditions there. Rank said
that Ray, who was at Fort Yukon, had
seized all the supplies Of the Alaska
Commercial company and Of the North
American Trading company in the
name OF the government and was is
suing them to the people, selling at the
company's prices to those who could
afford to pay and giving to those un-
able 10 pay. There were 600 people at
Fort Yukon.
Rank further said that Ray would
ask the government for 500 troops to be
stationed at Circle City and vicinity.
Major Rucker also reported that a
number OF parties had Just come in
from Dawson, and "all appear TO have
accumulated a supply Of dust and mug
gets" They were going back in the
spring and came out for amusement
There was no starvation at Dawson.
Major RuclSer reports at length upon
the plans he has prepared for the re-
lief parties to be sent out by the gov
ernment He says that It win require
11J mules and 13O Juneau sleds to trans
port i2O tons of supplies into Lake Le-
barge, ready to send down the Yukon
river TO Dawson when the ice win per-
nit. He proposes TO divide the parties
into three sections
The major has worked out all the de-
tails OF the expedition, but while sub
.fnittfhg them according to his instruc-
tions, he adds that he recommends
strongly that the government contract
with one OF the railway companies to
take In the supplies one at least OF
these roads Will be open by the time the
supplies reach Dawson, he says, and he
incioses an offer from one crossing the
Chilkat pass 10 take In 15O tons OF sup
piles or more for 1914 cents per pound
delivered at Lake Lindeman.
A telegram was also received at the
war department from T.. II. Wells, a
newspaper man. who has Just arrived
at Seattle from the Klondike, saying
that he had with him the long expected
report from Captain Ray to the secre-
tary Of war. which he was charged to
place in the hands OF the secretary him
self Captain Ray was at Fort Yukon
when he sent his report, on Dec. 20 last
Inasmuch as the department officials
who are charged with the preparations
for the government relief expeditions
are very anxious to secure such infor.
nation as Captain Ray has for theii
guidance without waiting for Mr.. Wells
to make the trip across the continent
he was telegraphed by Acting secretar,
Meiklejohn to place all the dispatches
he has for the war department in th'
hands OF General Merriam. command
ing at Vancouver. The general hal
been Instructed to open the report ant
telegraph such points as may be nee
essary for the information of the de
partment
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
HELD BY THE MOORSI
Englishmen Captured After a
Naval Battle.
WHOLE EyILLACES WERE DEMOLISHED.
British Vessels Leave Port Arthur-Hur-
ricane Harassing vienna-swiss village
Burned-PIot TO Murder Persia's
RuIer-Other Cable News.

TANGIER, Marocco. Feb. 1. - The
British steamer Tourmalin 1t Is offi-
cially announced, while attempting to
land arms and stores on the Sus coast
Of Marocco was intercepted by the
Rifiian steamer Hassani, whereupon
she opened fire. The Hassani recipro-
Gated and captured one of the ships
boats with thgee Englishmen. The
Moorish troops then demolished the viii
lagos favorable to foreigners, killing
numbers Of the Inhabitants.
The difficulty appears to have arisen
from the operations of British mining
company, the Globe Venture, syndi-
cate acting under a treaty whereby the
Sus chiefs granted a trading and min
ing monopoly over 10000 square miles
Of the Sus district.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
rEssIrr CAUGHT.
The Alleged Boston Defaolter Jailed In
the Canadian Northwest.

BOSTON, Feb. /. - Chief Inspector
Watts received a telegram from the po-
lice Of Regina, N. w. r., who have in
custody Abraham Tebbitt the alleged
defaulting leather commission merchant
of this city, and his wife, stating that
bonds. money and jewelry amounting
to nearly $4,000 have been recovered.
When the officers searched Mrs. Teb-
bitt S20.O 600 in United States bonds and
$500 in cash and several diamond rings
brooches and other rings were found
About 81 .05O in cash was found on Mr..
Tebbitt. together with a gold watch, a
diamond, jewelry and two tickets for
Vancouver.
Inspector McCausland left Boston last
night for Regina, provided with three
warrants for the arrest Of Tebbitt
These have been obtained for the pur-
pose Of preventing the prisoner from
getting bail and leaving pending the
arrival of the extradition papers.
The leather merchants who claim to
have lost through dealings with Teb-
bitt held a meeting for the purpose Of
determining what course to pursue. A
committee of three was appointed.
Louis Auerback Of the firm OF Melles &
Auerback, 63 South street. was made
chairman. This committee win see that
counsel is retained at Regina to repre-
sent the Boston merchants.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
In the sennte.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Yesterday's
session Of the senate lasted six hours
Two Of the general appropriation bills
that for the army, carrying S23 14S, 492,
and that for the legislative, judicial and
executive departments, carrying S21 G5S, -
52O-were passed the latter consisting
of 121 pages, occupying the attention Of
the senate during the greater part of
the session.
During its consideration Mr. Turpie
secured the adoption of an amendment
providing that in any reductions made
In the force of the pension Office the
commissioner shall retain in the service
by preference such employees as may
be honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors or their widows and daughters.
Mr.. Cockrell (Mo.) did not believe the
condition Of the business in the pension
Office warranted such a reduction of
force as had been suggested and said
that If, after the reduction was made
an effort should be made to increase
the force, there would be "some amuse-
ment over it,"
Mr. Lodge (Mass.) explained that
Commissioner Evans had testified be-
fore the committee on civil service and
retrenchment that the clerical force OF
his Office could be reduced between %
and 100 clerks without impairing the
| efficiency OF the service.
Mr.. Platt (Conn.) commended tho
work of the commissioner Of pension:
( and thought his statements before tn,
! committee on civil service and retrench
ment were made with a sincere desir,
10 better the service of his bureau. Mr.
Platt was of the opinion that othel
chiefs OF bureaus also could make re
ductions in their forces without impair
ing their efficiency and suggested tina
the committee on civil service and re
trenchment might well obtain the testi
mony of some Of them on that point
Mr.. Tillman presented the credential
Of John L. McLaurin as a senator from
South Carolina to fill the unexpire,
term Of the late Senator Earle, the tern
ending March 4. 1908. The oath Of ofiic
was administered to Mr.. McLaurin b,
the vice president.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
Weather Probabilities.
Snow and warmer; variable winds
90 YarlL nInrLnta-

FLOUR-State and western quiet. and
weaker to sell; city mills patents. $50
G6 winter patents. S4S0G5.25: city
mills clears. s5.i5G5.60; winter straights.
S4.50d465.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened weak un-
der bearish Liverpool cables, and ex-
cept for a slight rally on covering ruled
heavy all the forenoon; February. 81. .04ib
01O4& March Sl.03M.
RYE-Dun; No. ? western, 55%o.. f. o.
b. ahoat. New York.
CORN-No. p was duh and easier with
wheat; May. Sf034kc.
OATS-No. dun and nominauy cas-
ier. track white. state. 30G33c: track,
white western. 3003So.
PORK-Flrm; mess, S9.75Q1O; family,
SlO.5O0l1.
LARD-Steady; prime western steam,
S5.01ih nominal
BuTTER-Firm; state dairy, ifalsc
state creamery 14dl9c.
CHEESE-Quiet: large white Sep
tember, Shc.; small. white. September,
l909Mc.
EGGs-steady; state and Pennsylva-
MIA. 19A@20c.; western, 19c.
SUGAR-Iaw steady; fair refining.
s-l6c.; centrifugal, SO test 1-i6c.
refined steady; crushed. 5Hc. powder
ed s Slice; granulated, 5Mc
RlCE-Steady; domestic. 4%GGkc.
Japan, 505hc
TURPENTINE-Quiet and firm a
| 3fh034hc.
MoLAssEs-steady; New Orleans
2s68Sc.
TALLow-Dun; city, s%c.; country
3ikG8%c.
HAY-Duil; shipping. s5a45c.; goo,
TO choice. 7OQ75c.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
HOUSE HITS SILVER.
Teller Resolution Defeated by
Fifty Majority.
RHEA OF KENTUCKY GETS KISSED.
The Army and Legislative Appropriation
Bills Passed In the senate-Debate on
Civil Service Matters-senator Nc
Laurin Sworn Into Office.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The house Of
representatives yesterday buried the
Teller resolution declaring the bonds OF
the United States payable in silver un-
der an adverse majority Of so votes. The
Republicans were solidly arrayed in op-
position with two exceptions, Mr.. Lin
ney Of North Carolina, who voted with
the Democrats and Populists, and Mr..
White Of North Carolina, the only col
ored member of the house who an
swered present" when his name was
called
The desertions from the Democratic
side were Mr.. McAleer of Pennsylva-
MIA and Mr.. Elliott Of South Carolina.
Both voted with the Republicans
against the proposition. Speaker Reed,
although it is not customary for him to
vote, had his name called and amid
she cheers of his followers went on rec
ord in opposition TO the resolution. The
vote was reached after FIVE hours of de-
bate under a special order adopted at
the opening of the session.
The limited time allowed for debate
and the pressure Of members for an op
portunity TO be heard were so great that
the leaders on both sides were compell-
ed to farm out the time by minutes.
This detracted much from the continui-
ty of the discussion, but it also in a
measure intensified the interest. The
galleries were crowded all day long,
and the combatants on the floor were
cheered by their respective sympathiz-
ers, and many senators were present to
listen to the arguments.
The majority, under the leadership of
Mr.. Dingley, who made a carefully pre-
pared speech sounding the keynote Of
the opposition. assumed the position
that the last clause Of the resolution
was in reality a disguised declaration
| for the free coinage of silver, while the
assaulting Democrats, under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Bailey, maintained that the
| defeat of the resolution was another
step in the direction Of establishment
of the gold standard, to which they al
| legged both the president and Secretary
Gage had irrevocably committed the
Republican party
The debate was at times fast and
heated, but there were no sensational
incidents beyond the Kissing of Mr..
Rhea of Kentucky when he said that
as the author of the "crime OF 1873" the
hottest place in hades would be reserved
for the present secretary Of state. The
vote on the resolution was-ayes, 1872;
nays 1872
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
Ato with . cornsn I'M the Room.

WOODSTOCK. n. b.. Feb. Mrs.
Annie Louisa Canavan, who is charged
with numbering by poison her sister,
Minnie Tucker has been brought here
by Deputy Sheriff Foster. Mrs. Cana
van is a very slight and fragile woman
and does not show any viciousness in
her oountenance. 1t appears the cir
cumstances of the Tucker family were
most miserable James and Mary. fa-
ther and mother. canavan and his wife
and the deceased lived in a wretched
log house, comprising one room. In this
room they all lived. For two days the
family ate and slept with the corpse in
the room