davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

Mrs John Kennedy died yesterday
morning at 1903 Nineteenth avenue south.
Funeral services will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
Another test case on the new hack or
dinance was submitted to Judge Kerr
Yesterday morning. the accused being P.
S Finch, who owns several teams and
does genral transfer business.
Owing to protracted i'll health, Stanley
r. Kitchel has handed in his resigna-
ton as a library commissioner, to take
effect lat the pleasure of the board
T. Gulbrandsen, proprietor of the Min
neapolis Tidende, returned yesterday
from an extended tour through Europe.
Gulbrandsen left Minneapolis May 4, ac-
companied by Heirloom Causta, the
artist, with whom he parted company at
Christiana.
A distinguished party of Brooklyn resi-
dents spent yesterday in Minneapolis,
visiting Lake Harriet, Minnehaha and
other points OF interest. In the party
was A. A. Low, brother of Seth Low, and
Mrs. Low, Miss Low, A. A. Low, Jr.
Rev. Alexander Vance, Miss M. NJ. How
ard and DR.. William b. Biensmade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
TWO MORE DEATHS.
Yellow Fever Situation Seems to BE
Well in Hand.

Yellow Fever Situation Seems to BE
Well in Hand.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Off1ciaI reports
to the marine hospital service from the
Soldiers home at Hampton show that
the yellow fever situation there continues
favorable Surgeon White reports to Dr.
Wyman that there is nothing suspicious
in the town of Hampton.
There were no new cases and only two
deaths at the home today, according to
a report DR.. Vickery, the surgeon at the
institution, sent to the surgeon general to-
night. DR.. Vickery expressed the opinion
that the immune help on their way there
should be sufficient as the epidemic seems
to be checked. The Gordon around the
home and the Immediately adjoining vii
lage of PhOebus, Surgeon White says, is
as tight as he ever saw it at any place.
Surgeon General Wyman, in speaking of
the situation tonight, inferentiaIly utter
ed a word of caution against too sanguine
views of the checking of the epidemic
at this time, which might result in a re-
taxation of the precautions which should
be maintained against the spread of the
fever. He said.
There are certain factors in the sit
uation which make it encouraging, and
they are, first, that the disease was dis
covered promptly, compared with usual
outbreaks, and in an institution where all
the inmates were under good control 1t
was recognized much quicker than it
would have been in a commercial COM
munity, because all the cases and all the
deaths were brought together to the no
tice of one man. Another favorable factor
is that the latitude is. not extremely
south Nevertheless 1t should be remam-
bered that in Brunswick, Ga, in 1883. a
little more than two weeks after the last
reported death other cases appeared"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

and on, though some days l thought I
could not live until the next Some davs
my bowels moved-I dare say, TWENTY
nVe times, and scarcely anything but mu-
Gus and blood, accompanied by sickenine,
pans In my stomach and bowels In this
way suffered l think about two months
when friend of mine induced me to
write to DR.. Pierce for advice which I
did. His answer was that 1 had liver
complaint and indigestion and advised me
to take his Golden Medical Discovery
L followed the doctors directions closely,
and In few days l could discover that I
was getting better slowly. Every day I
felt just little better; then 1 could be-
gin to eat little light diet Then I be-
gan TO sleep little better at night, and
in the morning would feel refreshed and
rested. Next 1 began to gather a little
nesh' and then 1 began to improve rap
Idly L kept right on taking Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery and his Pleas
ant Pellets and kept getting better every
day. l took eight bottles of Golden Med
1cal Discovery and several Walls of
Pleasant Pellets and I felt that I was
well enough to leave off medicine
and go to work, which I did with
pleasure. 1 have not taken any medicine
since, except DR.. Pierces Pellets I can
eat anything and as much as I want, and
1t never hurts me a particle
THIS IMPORTANT FACT
is suggested by the letter of Mrs. Fink:
Many diseases in organs remote from the
stomach are caused by the stomach, and
must be cured through the stomach. 1t
is common thing to find people who
have taken DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
DETAILS OF THE SALE
STATEMENT MADE BY SECRETARY
HITCHCOCK REGARDING THE
CASS LAKE LANDS
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF SHOT

Would Not Surrender Until He Had
Emptied His Revolver and Had
Been Wounded by Bullet
Through the Calves of His Legs
Storm Loss at Preston May
Reach Half a Million.
WASHINGTON, Aug 4-Secretary
Hitchcock today gave out the following:
"Inasmuch as inquiries addressed to
the department of the interior regarding
the proposed sale of lands at Cass Lake,
MINI. make it advisable to state exact
ly what lands are to be sold, the secre-
tary of the interior deems it advisable
and necessary to make the following
statement:
THE only land to be sold is located on
the north half of section Is, township 145
north, range 81 west, and will not ex-
coed approximately 325 acres, which will
be sold at the ST. Cloud, Mimi, land
office in forty-acre tracts, to the highest
bidder, at public auction, at not less
than its appraised value, the object of
the sale being to afford the present &C.
CupdnlS thereof, VINO nave unu6r m1SdD-
prehension of law, built homes thereon
opportunity to obtain legal title thereto. I"
Congressman Burke of South Dakota
called at the Indian office and interior
department today regarding Inspector
Thinkers report on the investigation at
Cheyenne River Indian agency. 1t is said
that the secretary will hardly do any
thing in this matter until he returns
from his vacation. Although Burke does
not say so, it can be said positively that
he urged the acceptance of Agent Reds
resignation, and the appointment of State
Senator Hatch as agent The secretary
promised to give careful consideration to
the matter and to take such action as
the facts of the case as reported by
Inspector Tinker warrant. Mr. Burke is
confident that Reid will not be agent
very long. Burke also talked with Indi-
an Commissioner Jones relative to Indian
school matters in South Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
VETO WILL STAND.
Mayor Gray's Attack on the Coal
Companies Generally Commended.

Mayor Gray's veto of the resolution
awarding the contract for the supply of
coal to the city of Minneapolis for the
ensuing year to the Pioneer Fuel compa-
ny was not only a topic of conversation
about the city hall yesterday, but 1t was
generally discussed by the business men
of the city, most of whom we're inclined
to commend the mayor for his action.
About the city nall il is generally beleV-
ed that Mayor Gray's veto will stand.
Nearly all of the Democrats will vote
with the mayor, and also several of the
Republicans Col. Adams is one of the
latter You can say that I will stand
by the mayor SAID the colonel yester-
day. Il don't propose to See this town
run by any trust or combine and will do
all l can to prevent it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
SCIENCE and SENTIMENT
MIRACLE OF SCIENCE, MATCHED
BY A MIRACLE OF LOVE.

Some time since the newspapers told
thrilling story of a devoted husband
who had poured the life blood from his
veins into the wasted body of his wife.
The one thing which would save her was
blood-good, red blood. Her condition
was such that her stomach and digestive
and nutritive system failed in extracting
from the food she ate the necessary blood
supply. So new blood was introduced
into her veins by TRANSMISSION direct from
her husbands body, and with the new
blood came new life.
1t is, perhaps, not unnatural that in
the popular view of such a case the
sentimental features should entirely out
weigh the scientific interest which at
taches to it, The blood is the life"
How imp essive that statement becomes
with this scene before US! Scientifically
1t follows that any attempt to build up
the life must be made through the blood.
Purer blood means healthier life. More
blood means more life. New blood means
new life Just in proportion as the blood
is impure, thin, deficient in the red cor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
WITH MIGHTY POWER
FLORIDA CYCLONE SWEPT AWAY
TOWNS AND DROVE VESSELS
UPON THE BEACH
FIFTEEN SHIPS ARE ASHORE

OuehtlHed bodies Recovered,
Supposed to BE SaiIOrs-Fifty
Destitute Sailors Are Taken to
Boats Were Also LOst-ReIief
Measures Being Taken.
RIVER JUNCTION, Fla, Aug. 4.-The
most disastrous cyclone that ever visited
TINS section of Florida completely annihi-
lated Carrabell, Mcintyre and Lanard Inn
south of here yesterday. At Carrabell
only nine houses remain Of n once beau-
tltul and prosperous town. Comlnunica-
Iohs from the mayor states that 200 FAM
ines are without nope and shelter, and
that many were completely destitute.
at Mcintyre only two mill boilers mark
the site Of the town.
Lanard Inn, the famous summer recort
was blown into the river.
Inc CarraEell, Tallahassee and Georgia
rallroad Is washed away for a distance of
thirty miles. A special train was blown
from the track fore than 100 wards Manv
passengers were injured but their names
are unobtainable. Mary Williams. col
1e
others had legs and arms broken. Daniel
Neel' OF Apalachicola, had his back brok-
ell ana Is not expected to recovet.
NO fatalities are reported from Nc
1nytre or Lanark
FIFTEEN ships lying at anchor in Dog
1sland cove and upper anchorage are now
all hlgh and dry On st. George and Dog
islands Twelve were loaded with Inn.
Der and ready for sea. Nothing remains
OF them but mass of wreckage. When
the 1tallan bark Cortesia struck she
split In two from stem to stern.
Inc names of the ships blown on the
Is'alt rus ana which are total wrecks are
as follows: Norwegian bark RanayaIo
EdWardson, master; Vale. Anderson
master; Jafner, Tygensen, master; Hin
AGO. Madsen, master; EIsbeth. Petersen
master; RUSSIAN bark Latara, Krautman
master; American schooners BENJAMIN
Z. Cromwell, Mclean, master; Mary r
morse, Densmore, master; Grace An
oTews, Brown, master; Warren Adams
GIBBONS, master; James A Garfield, Cot
4ngnam' master; American bark Vidette,
Waldron, master; Italian bark Cortesia:
fishing smack Albert Haley.
Ihree pilot boats and the steamers Ola.
and Capitola and forty boats of under
twenty tons were lost. SIX lumber light
ers, loaded, are gone. Not one of the en-
tire fleet can be saved
Five unidentified bodies were recovered
today, supposed to be sailors.
Tug boats have gone from here to the
scene OF the wreckage, and all possible
aid is being given.
F1fty destitute sailors were brought
here today and are being cared for.
A mass meeting of citizens is being
held here tonight, and all possible aid
will be given the CarrabelIe destitute.
One million dollars will not cover the
loss. The insurance was small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
GL0BE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel. 2796 il. Tel. 279O IA

The Minneapolis Times this morning
prints the following:
The officers of the Thirteenth Minnesota
regiment some time ago cabIed Gov. Lind
requesting that he place no obstacles in
the way of the immediate muster out of
Col. Ames. Col. Ames, according to a let
ter received in Minneapolis, from
an officer whose integrity is be-
yond question, left Manila with
the understanding that he would be
mustered out on his arrival at San Fran
cisco. It is believed he cabled the gov
ernor from Hong Kong, asking him to
withdraw the request for his muster out
Gov. Lind was telegraphed to at Alex
andria regarding the matter and he
answered:
Il have received no communication
from the officers of the Thirteenth regi =
ment for publication"
The officer referred to above stated that
Gen. Wheaton, in the Army and Navy
club at Manila, spoke of Col. Ames as
id coward and stated that he was
willing to stand for his remarks. The
story goes that when Col. Ames was sent
from the front by Gen. Wheaton he got
himself invaded to the hospital by Sur
geon Fitzgerald. There a commission of
surgeons passed on his case and declared
him fit for duty. Then, in order to avoid
a court-martial. the officer who writes
says the colonel agreed to start for
home, on the understanding that he
would be mustered out on his arrival.
telegram was sent Col. Ames at San
Francisco regarding the matter but at
an early hour this morning no reply had
been received. The most recent letters
abound in references to Ames as lacking
In valor
Secretary Rosing claims he has seen no
such cablegram, but Adjt Gen Lambert
admits having heard of something of
the kind, but not caring to do any one
an injustice" he will not affirm or deny
the truth of the report that the officers
cabied the governor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
INDIANS OVERPAID.
Sioux Braves Get Money to Which
They Are Not Entitled.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-The auditor
for the interior department mas rendered
an opinion in which he holds that about
So, 100 has been enormously paid to mem
bers of the Sioux Indian nation under
Section II of the act of March ., 1889. Ac-
cCrding to the present construction of the
act only those Indians who were entitled
to 500 or $50 acres of land at the date of
the allotment were authorized to receive
$50 each additional. Nevertheless, pay
ments have been made to other allotees
as they arrived at the age of eighteen
years. There is said to be no evidence
of fraud, the mistake being one of law.
AS more than year has elapsed since
the approval of the accounts of the
agents making the payments, the govern
ment is estopped from proceeding against
the agents for recovery of the money
The comptroller, in reviewing this opin-
ion, suggests that the government with
hold from future payments to be made
to the Indians who received the excess
an amount equal thereto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
Minnesota Harrest

LYND, Mimi, Aug. 4.-Wheat harvest
ing has begun here. Early sown wheat
has plump berry and the yield will be
good. Late sown wheat is somewhat
shrunken, but the yield will he average
Rust has been quite bad Oats are fair
G 1o IS making very rapid growth. Rain
- e TeeG IH Mss EspeSiaIIy 1or pastures.
weather the past two days has rather dis,
Outraged the farmers with the harvest
Much of the grain is on the ground
slow process -
ADA, Mimi, Aug. 4-There have bean
some heavy rains this week with slight
9a1I, but not SO to do any perceplibIe
carnage. Wheat will be ready for har-
vest1ng next week. Barley has been har-
vested in some places this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
ELEVATOR SYSTEM SOLD.
Deal by Peavey & Co. Involving
Three Hundred Thousand DoJlars

Three Hundred Thousand Dollars.
The Minnesota and Dakota line of ele-
Vators has been sold to F. H. Peavey e.
Co. The transaction is n substantial one
~Volving upwards of $500, 600 The system
consist of about fifty elevators with ?.
total capacity Of 1,S0O,O0O bushels. They
are situated on the Great Northern
Northern Pacific and Milwaukee roads
The Minnesota and Dakota Elevator
company was formed early in 1852. with
100000 capital stock, of which % per cent
was paid in. At various times the capi-
talization was increased, being raised to
100000 only last year.
f. H. Peavey, when seen, was not in
clined to discuss the transaction, but
from the most reliable sources 1t is
learned that over $30O,vOo was involved
in the deal. A. B. Robbins, former man
ager of the company, confirmed the news
of the sale.
The Peavey system of elevators now
embraces total capacity exceeding S5,-
GcG,OOO bushels, to say nothing of thirty
new elevators which the company is
building in Kansas, in addition to several
H. Duluth and vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
SheriR,s Fees Inxo1ved

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 4-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-THE case of R. c. OgiIvie again Il
Frank L. Wilcox, ex-sheriff of DOUGLAS
county, will not be tried. The two have
come to understanding and On the fiIine
of stipulations the court has entere3
Judgment. By the settlement. sic COO
worth Of claims against the county by
the former sheriff are dis&llowed. and he
will be allowed to collect the remainder
which were tied up by the injunction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
DEMOCRATS TO DINE.
Promoters of the Affair Not in Fa-
vOr OF MIR. Bryan

1roHiOters OF the AnaIr Not In Fa-
VOr OF MIR. Bryan.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Next Sunday
olrner is to be given at Saratoga Lake,
and among those who are expected to at
tend are United States Senator George
Vest, Of Missouri; United States Senator
James Pugh, Alabama; ex-senator Ar
thur P. German. of Maryland Judge
Ralph Walker, ex-Congressman Charles
II. Morgan, Col j. ]. Butler, of St. Louis:
Benjamin Brady, Excise Commissioned
Charles P. Higgins, of St. Louis, all of
Missouri; State Committeeman John
Flanagan and William Connors, of this
stt te; Joseph ]. WilIet, Of Alabama; The
odore F. Davidson, of North Carolina;
Fleming G. Dubignon, of Georgia; Col.
o. o. Staley, of Kentucky; ex-Congress
man Lawrence McGahan and John Cough
lin, of Chicago; eX-Justice Augustus Van
Wyck and a number of other Democrats
of prominence now sojourning at the
springs. The promoters of the dinner are,
it is understood, not in favor of the re-
nomination of Mr.. Bryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
To Vote Bonds.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi. Aug. 4
special election has been called for Sat
urday Aug. e. for the purpose of vot-
lng upon the question as to whether this
Gulf & Manitoba Railway company in
tie construction of its line from a point
on the Northwestern in this city to a
point on the Chicago Milwaukee G. ST
Paul in Renville county The bonds are
not to be delivered, in case their issuance
Is authorized, until the company makes
connection with the above two railroad
companies, and this must be done prior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.
1t Is Expected to Be on the Lively
Order.

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. 4-The DEM
ocratic state central committee, through
Chairman Young, tonight announced
twenty-five names of its campaign COM
mittee to conduct the canvass for William
Goebel for governor and the rest of the
ticket nominated at Louisville and mem
bers of the legislature that will select
successor to Senator Lindsay. This COM
mittee is composed of ex-senator Joe c.
S. Blackburn, chairman; eX-Congressmen
]. D. Clardy and J. B. McCreary, from
the state at large, and all the Democratic
congressman from their respective dis
tricts, and other leading Democrats from
the eleven districts in the state. Owing
to the prospective ticket headed by ex-
Gov John Young Brown, the campaign
in Kentucky this year Will be hOtly con-
tested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
MILLER's JAW BROKEN.
New Development in the Kehr MUIR
DER Case at La Crosse.

New Development in the Kehr MUIR
der Case at La Crosse.
LACROSSE, Wis, Aug Anew and
puzzling developments are coming to
light every day in connection with the
murder of VIM. Kehr It was discovered
today that John Miller, the principal de-
1endant' now confined with his three as
soc1ates in the county jail, had had his
Jaw broken. This was at once set upon
by his attorneys as grounds for defense.
which was that Miller was first attacked
by hehr, and then Miller killed Kehr in
oefend1ng himself. This theory was
punctured this afternoon when IT was
discovered that MilIer's jaw was broken
by police officer at police Headquarters
after his arrest. Miller fought the police
desperately in the station, and promised
TO cut them all to tatters, just as he had
treated kehr. He attacked Office. Gene
Deer, and Deer struck the blow thot
fractured Millers jaw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

to the ground and to watch c1osely for
something that vii be of use in tracing
the rlurderers. Detectives Smith and
Hicks, while they have not abandoned the
search, are attending to other business.
Dr. 5. S. kilvington heard shot about
2 o'clock Tuesday morning, but the police
pay very little heed to This, as the medi-
cal examination indicates that the muir
der must have been committed before
that time. The police say that nothing
so far discovered appears to be of any
value to them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
Street Fair Plans

FARIBAUI.T, Mimi, Aug. 4.-The Street
Fair association mas elected the follow
ing committees: Executive, Joseph Kahn.
". =; HaWley, ]. Fink; finance, George
ant; prizes, William Kaiseh and l. BRICK
man; advertising, {. E. White, j. Kink,
J. J. Gitte; judges, c. d. Mcl<eilip and J.
A. Winter; amusements, William Kaiser
e. F; Kelly, c. e. White, w B. HaW,
ley, Charles w: Wall, j. W. lie Crone
DR.. G. w. Wood and ]. ]. Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
No Chance for Mrs. Botkin.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-The fear
that Mrs. Botkin, convicted of the murder
of Mrs. John P. Dunning, will secure
new trial because of errors in the judges
instructions appears to be groundless The
reversal in the Albert Hoff case, which
was cited as precedent, was on a diff
ferent ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
Bank Beateu.

FARGO, N. D., Aug. 4-The case of the
Lake City (Minn) Bank VS.. Alex Gil
more, of Buffalo, in this county, has at
formerly been Gilmore's attorney and APP
pointed Attorney Barnett as referee in
the case and called in Judge Lauder, of
Wahpeton, when Referee Barnett sub
mitted his report. Judge Lauder affirm
ed every point in Referee Barnetts re-
port and reduced Gilmore's3 liabilities to
the bank to $1,000 instead of the $11 900
asked for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
CRESCENT CITY SAFE.
Steamer Not Lost in Recent Storm In
Florida.


TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. 4-The first
Intelligence concerning the steamer Cres-
cent City, which was reported lost in
Tuesdays storm, was received here to-
day. The steamer is safe I'D the Chatta-
hoochee river, where her captain ran her
for safety.
Only four houses remain in the town
of Carrabene. The depot, naval stores,
warehouse and mills, and in fact all
business houses were completely wrecked
and their stocks destroyed. Thirteen
large vessels loading at Carrabelle for
foreign and domestic ports are ashore
No lives were lost there, except one re-
ported yesterday The various rumors
Of lives supposed to have been lost still
lacks verification.
The town of Lanark was almost wholly
destroyed. The big hotel filled with sum-
mer pleasure seekers was unroofed The
gas plant in the hotel was DESTROYED and
fifty women and children huddled to-
gether in the ladies' parlor in total dark
ness all night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
Dentists Elect Officers.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug. 4.-The
National Dental association adjourned
this afternoon to meet next year at Old
Point Comfort on June %. The follow
ing officers were elected: President. B
Holly Smith, Baltimore vice presidents,
John ]. Hart, New York; P. w Brophy,
Chicago, and NJ Finley. Washington:
corresponding secretary, Emmett F.
Chase. st. Louis; recording secretary. G
H Gushing, Burbank, CAL; treasurer, E.
Morgan, Nashville, Tenn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
summer School.

HASTINGS, Mimi. Aug 4.-(special.)-
The Teachers training school for Da-
kota county closes tomorrow, and good
work has been accomplished. Prof r. w.
Manuel, of Wells, was the conductor, and
the instructors were Prof. f. c. Miller
and Miss Mary G. Tanning, of St. Paul,
and Miss Matte p. Todd, of Minneap-
ceremonies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
Jim Baker Case Closed.

BARBOURVILLE. Ky, Aug 4-The
testimony has closed in the case against
James Baker for killing Wilson Howard.
The witnesses for the defense testified
that Tom and James Baker were at
home when the killing occurred. Argu-
ments commence tomorrow. Although
many feudists are here there are no dis
turbanceS.