davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
RANGE RIDERS GRIT.
Travels Sixty Miles to Get Surgical
Aid for a Broken Shoulder.

PIERRE, S. D., July 20.-Tom Millican,
one of the range riders for the Dakota
& Minnesota Cattle company, came to
this city Saturday for surgical attend
ance, and in doing so showed himself
possessed of no ordinary courage and
power of endurance
While sixty miles out on the range he
was run over by wild horse and had
his shoulder broken in the accident He
was far from assistance, but mounted
another horse and rode twenty miles be-
fore he could secure any other method
of travel. At the first ranch he changed
from horseback to a jolting lumber wag-
on, and travelled another forty miles In
that conveyance before he could secure
the assistance of a physician.
His case recalls the experience of John
Holland a rancher, several years ago.
1t was in the winter with the mercury
way below zero, and he was driving
across the Missouri river on the ice. The
team broke through, and IN getting them
out he was soaked with water, and one
of his legs was broken. With great diff
Guilty he managed to crawl upon one of
the wild brcnchos, which he had been
driving, and rode seven miles with his
clothing frozen to him before he reached
the nearest ranch and secured assistance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

gestions and queries of the spectators did
not disturb the three chief characters in
the least. They smilingly continued their
ridiculous march over route which was
apparently prearranged, until they again
reached their starting place. Then the
young woman with the wheelbarrow I'M
tremendously dumped the occupant out
upon the warm, unsympathetic sidewalk
and with her female companion darted
up the stairs The man was a we'll
known cloak and suit manufacturer, AMI
the women were two of his cloak models,
with whom he had bet on the Fitzsim-
mons-J effries contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
QUEER THINGS
Some People Do in the Settlement
of Strange Bets.

New York Vail and Express.
The queer things some people will do
in the settlement of equally strange bets
was we'll Illustrated yesterday afternoon
on W. erley place by an incident which
amused a crowd of fully 1000 spectators
A handsome, we'll dressed young wom-
an left the entrance of a wholesale house
about o'clock, and walked along Wav-
erley place, carrying a large canvas sign,
similar to those carried by sandwich
men. 1t bore this inscription in large
black painted letters: This Is in paw
ment of a bet on the big fight" She
was followed by another woman, a regu-
lar Juno, who pushed before her large
Wheelbarrow in which sat a well-groomed
m1ddle-aged man, complacently putting
huge cigar. The spectacle attracted q
large crowd, which followed the process
sion around the block. The jibes, sug-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
EDITORS DELAYED.
They VIII Not Reach Minneapolis
Until Next Week.

A telegram was received yesterday
morning by Frank Forbes, secretary of
the board of trade, dated at Calgary, N
w. T., and signed by P. V. Collins, of the
Agriculturist, stating that the special
trains bearing the 400 editors, who were
to have been Minneapolis guests Satur-
day, will not arrive in Minneapolis until
Monday morning
This will necessitate a change in the
plans for entertaining them, and a meet
ing of representatives from the CONNER
cial club, board of trade and the daily
press will probably be called for today
to decide on just what shall be done to-
ward giving the editors the good time
they deserve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Charles Fortune Insane.

Charles L. Fortune, said to be a promi-
nent citizen of Virden, ILL.,, was taken to
the county Jail in an insane condition
last evening. Fortune was laboring I'm.
der the impression that he was engaged
in the work of rescuing fallen women
and talked continually about his plans
for effecting a general reformation. He
to people of renown in ali parts of the
country addressing them in language
which was for the most incoherent. He
seemed to have plenty of money and had
no difficulty in paying his bills. He wired
all the boards of trade in the country
and addressed one telegram to President
Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
NEW YORK GRAND JURY INDICTS
ROLAND B. MOLINEUX A
SECOND TIME
REACHED IN PECULIAR WAY

All Witnesses Were Summoned In
the Name of John Doe, Who Was
Charged With Having Caused the
Death of Mrs. Kate j. Adams
Walter Swayne, of New Haven,
to Be Prosecuted for Conspiracy.
NEW YORK, July 20-The grand jury
today found an Indictment for murder in
the first degree against Roland B. Mo
HneuX.
The jury finished it's consideration of
the case in thirty minutes, after a pre-
liminary consideration, and disposed of
1T in a way that is unusual and peculiar
Up to this morning there had been no
case of Roland B. Molineux considered.
All witnesses were summoned in the
name of John Doe, who was charged with
having caused the death of Mrs. Kate
J. Adams. Justice Williams, in his opin-
ion dismissing the indictment against
Molineux, based the quashing of the in
dictment on incompetent and Illegal evil
dence brought before the grand jury. The
aim, it appears, of the district attorney,
was to avoid this fault in another in
dictment. So all the witnesses were
summoned in the name of John Doe.
During the week these witnesses were
infinitely examined as to the case, both
expert and others. They all gave it as
their opinion that Roland B. Molineux
was connected with the case, and by
some that he was the guilty person.
Today the evidence was presented for
mally against Roland B. Molineux and
his indictment followed.
1t was said at the Office of the district
attorney today that conspiracy proceed
ings will be begun against Walter
Swayne, of New Haven, Conn, who said
a few days ago that he had sold a pois-
onous concoction to Harry Cornish, in
1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Taylor Memorial.

Judge Simpson yesterday morning, with
a few appropriate remarks, ordered
spread upon the records of the district
court the memorial to the late Armstrong
Taylor, adopted at a meeting of the Bar
ster, law partner of Mr.. Taylor at the
time of his death. Following the pre-,
sentation brief addresses in honor of Mr..
Taylor were made by H F. Woodland,
A. H. Hall, j. L. Dobbyn, r. R. Odeli
and George H. Taylor, a brother of the
deceased.
Before the close of the bar meeting
the death of A. H. Adams, a member of
the Bar association, was announced, and
a motion was passed directing Judge
Belden, president, to appoint commit
tee to draft resolutions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
First Case Of sunstroke.

The first case of sunstroke of the sea-
son in Minneapolis occurred yesterday.
The victim was Olaf Backen, an employe
of the Akeley Lumber company, residing
at 2616 Bryant avenue north. After toll
ing all day in the boiling heat of the
sun Backen started to walk home, but
to his home, two blocks away, where he
was attended by DR.. Tennyson. He was
in such a serious condition that he was
finally removed to st. Marys hospital
here At a late hour last night he was
still insensible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs,

Charles A. Pillsbury has donated $50
to the Anoka public library.
The Minnetonka Yacht club will hold a
meeting Monday night at $3.50 o'clock, at
the club house.
Edward N. Esty, well known among
the commercial travellers of Minneapolis,
is now hopelesSly insane and an inmate
of an asylum near Montreal He was
in the ST. Peter institution for time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
London,a book Tens.

Book teas are a fad of the London sea-
son, according to the London Daily News.
Persons invited must wear badge repre-
senting the title of a book, which the
other guests are to guess. A little bronze
devil, with crystal drops in his eyes, for
instance, represents ''The Sorrows of
Satan" Prizes are given to the person
who guesses the greatest number of IT,
ties and to the one whose title is the
most difficult to make out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
NOtice-New Trains ITO Oshkosh.
Fond du Lac and Green Bay,

Leave Minneapolis 6:25 p. NJ st. Paul
6:55 p. M, via Northwestern Line-C.,
st. P, NJ. & o. Ry.-going via Merrill
Ian and Marshfeld, and arriving Wausau
London 5:25 a. m, Appleton junction -' a.
m, Oshkosh $3.50 a. m, Fond du Lac 1880
a. m, Manitowoc S:15 a. M, Sheboygan 8
a. m, Green Bay $50 a. m.
Through sleeping cars and chair cars
to Fond du Lac.
Tickets and information at S95 Robert
street, st. Paul; 413 Nicollet Ave-. Minne-
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
VIII Raise the Road.

b MIN0HA Minn R 5HIly m5sPeG
view Of the recent floods that did SO much
damage to their property in this sec
ton, have decided to raise the road bed
steel bridges of the latest pattern The
distance to be overhauled Is about seven
miles in extent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Effecttve Address.

FARGO, n. D.. July 2O-The second day
of the stock raisers' convention showed
increased interest. A number of able adj
dresses were made, chief of which was
He presented a number of new unpub-
lished statistics devoted largely to North
and South Dakota and Minnesota. He
enlarged on President Hills commercial
expansion for greater markets by pre-
senting the political side Of the matter,
and made a most effective address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Boy Fatally Injured.

NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mimi, July 20.
year-old son of George Preese, of Torah,
was fatally injured late last evening. The
Wintermute circus was showing at that
town and the lad was riding one of the
circus horses down to the river to water
when he fell. The horse became fright
ened, and stepping quickly back, planted
first one foot on the boys leg, then
second foot upon the head of the unfor-
tunate lad. The skull was crushed, the
leg broken and the body otherwise bruis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
c. p. r. PRESIDENT.
I. j. ShaUghnessy Spends the Day
Visiting 500 Officials.

7. ]. Shaughnessy, the president Of the
Canadian Pacific railway, arrived in Min
neapolis yesterday morning. Mr..
Shaughnessy came here by way Of Du-
luth, having left Montreal the first of the
week. He spent the greater portion Of
the day in conference with General Man
ager Pennington, of the 500 road, and
later with President Lowry.
When seen at the West hotel last
evening Mr.. Shaughnessy said that his
visit to Minneapolis was of no signii-
cant import
II merely came out here to see our
friends was the way the new president
of the Canadian Pacific put it. "I shall
leave for Chicago in the morning, and
from there return to Montreal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Death of A. III. Adams.

Andrew H Adams, a we'll known at
torney Of Minneapolis, died Wednesday
evening at his residence, S107 Second ave-
nue. south. Mr.. Adams was sick about
ten days, having suffered an attack of
acute nephritis while on his way home
from his office the evening of July 10.
his bed. failing rapidly until his death
Funeral services will be held at the fam
fly home this afternoon at o'clock. The
remains will be taken to Brooklyn for in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Trooper Craig,s Death.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., July 20-The wife
of Howard H. Craig, who arrived from
Kansas City, positively identified the
man who was killed near here Saturday
morning as her husband. She had not
thought that Craig fell from the train
and was not murdered. The body was
taken to Kansas City Wednesday morn
ing for burial. His widow Is heart
broken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
ARBITRATION SCHEME.
Bulk of the Articles Adopted by The
Hague Committee.

THE HAGUE, July 2O-The third COM
mittee today adopted the thirty-four ar
ticles of the arbitration scheme, with
the exception OF the five clauses relating
to international courts of inquiry, action
on which awaits the results of instruc-
lions from the Roumantan and Servian
governments to their delegates.
There was an attempt at the substitu-
ton In article q of the words deem 1t
useful for the phrase consider it their
duty but Mr.. Hollis, secretary of the
American delegation, and DR.. Zorn one
of the German delegates, vigorously
supported the original draft, which was
finally adopted,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Death Due to the Heat.

HURON, S. D., July 2O.-Mrs. Mouser,
wife of District Attorney H. S. Mouser.
dropped dead on the lawn Of the family
residence here of heart failure, occasioned
by the intense heat which has prevailed
for the past four days, the temperature
ranging from Sc to 104
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Cut Fatal.

CARTHAGE, s. D. July 2O.-Jonas An
derson, a farmer living near here, was
found dead just before noon today in a
pasture near his house He had evidently
taken down the fence to let the cows
through and was cut in the leg by a
barb and bled to death. The coroner was
summoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
PELLETS OF POLITICS.


There is a great deal of unnecessary
noise being made over the way the sink
ing fund commissioners invest the funds
surplus cash. A morning paper fired
'broaGside" at a local firm, whose bust
ness it is to buy and sell municipal and
county bonds. The firm succeeded in sell
ing a few bonds a short time ago to
the sinking fund commissioners at a pro-
fit, and there the present rumpus began.
Had the bond agents sold the bonds with
out profit to themselves, or even at a loss,
there would be no tempest in a teapot
The commissioners keep in touch with
bondholders and bond brokers in the
East and purchase accordingly. If polit-
zeal bias were elm mated in this case there
would be less printers ink used.
There is some quiet talk going on among
certain middle-aged Republicans here in
favor of bringing out r. G. Evans, United
States district attorney, for governor,
should Capt Van SAINT develop any con-
siderable strength in this county. The
captain made a great but unsuccessful
fight here against w. H. Eustis, and
when the latter was defeated the cap
tains friends were not slow in telling
the hackers of Mr.. Eustis that had their
man been nominated he would have been
successful. 1t Is to prevent the Van SAINT
faction from pointing with pride" to
their statements of year ago that Bob
Evans name is being toyed with. Bob
does not want to see any more such dis
tressing factionalism aroused as result
ell in John Lind's election, and is said to
have told some of his would-be friends
as much in very few words Bob has a
good office and he knows it and will not
go after the bluejay in the tree while
fat robin sings hourly in his drawing
room.
1t is strange that as soon as workmen
appear on the paved streets here to lay
conduits for underground wires i'm
mediately there goes up howl about
''disfguring the Streets etc. These kick
ers forget-if they ever knew-that all
such work means bread for the poor
man, and that the companies employing
these pavement destroyers," as they
term them, are under bonds to the city
to replace the pavement as they found
It, Some people are never satisfied any.
way and are in too big a hurry to kick
to await an explanation.
Friends of Otto Langum, assistant
county auditor, are talking him for sec
rotary Of state, but there is nothing but
talk to it. The fact of the matter is
that Otto will be a candidate for the
nomination of county auditor. All the
talk about him for secretary of state is
nothing more or less than an effort to
beat Frank Metcalf, register of deeds,
who would like to succeed Albert Berg.
This may appear strange, but to those
acquainted with affairs at the court
house 1t is no secret that little friend
ship is wasted between the offices of
auditor and register of deeds. Metcalf
jumped into the fight for secretary of
state SO soon that he surprised a good
many and some Republicans think he
secured some pledges before he an
nounced his candidacy which will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Big Barn Burned.

NEW PAYNESVILLE Mimi, July 20.
Especial 1.-The large barn upon the
farm Of Christ Rienin, in the town of
Paynesville, burned late yesterday after
noon. The loss is in the neighborhood
of $1,000; covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Minnesota Pensions.

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Minnesota
pensions have been granted as follows:
Henry c. Helm, Duluth. Sc; Benjamin
U. Ridgway, dead, st. Paul, IS to $12;
Freeman L. McKusick, Minneapolis, $40
to $12; Anna M. Ridgway, st. Paul, IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Round House Burned.

OSHKOSH. Wis, July 20.-The Wiscon-
an old wooden structure with eight stalls,
was destroyed by fire early this morning,
together with freight locomotive. The
loss is placed at about $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Elevator Fire.

LISBON, N. D., July 2O-The elevator
OF the Great Western company at Engle-
ming on Tuesday night and completely
destroyed. Loss, $40, 900. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
TRUST MUST SETTLE.
Tax EquaIizers Won't Reduce As
sessment on Sugar.

Judge Jamison was before the Mime
apolis board of equalization yesterday IN
behalf of the Havemeyer sugar concern,
which was assessed on 10000 pounds Of
sugar in store in this city May 1. Judge
Jamison claimed that the sugar was in
transit and was therefore not subject to
taxation. 1t was stated, however, by the
assessor that the sugar was stored in the
city for sale to Minnesota merchants
The board will take no action toward an
nulling the assessment, but it is more
than likely that the matter will be taken
into the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
INDIANS ARE EXCITED
REDS AT WALKER Do NOT TAKE
KINDLY TO THE NEW
ORDER
FALMOUTH IN WAR PAINT

Chief Calls a COunciH to Consider
the Latest Development in the
Cass Lake Case-PrOtests Against
the Additional Time Which Has
Been Granted by the Secretary Of
the InteriOr-NOrthv west News.
WALKER, Mimi, July 2O.-Chief Flat
mouth has discarded citizens clothes
and appeared here this morning arrayed
in war paint and feathers, in a most ex-
cited and determined mood. He said
that he had called council of all the
Leech Lake Indians to assemble at the
old agency on Monday, the Path, to pro.
test against the revocation of the eyic-
ton order
He claimed that the government would
not respect the rights of the Indians;
that the reservation was their territory,
and that If the settlers We're permitted
to remain in one part Of the reservation
there was no excuse why they would
not be permitted to go to other places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
M'KINLEY WILL COMB
PRESIDENT PROMISES MIR. LOWRY
HE WILL VISIT MINNESOTA
THIS FALL
TO GREET THE THIRTEENTH

That the Principal Object of the
Trip, and No Other engagements
VIII BE Allowed to Interfere
With the PrOgramme-Strect
Railway Magnate Silent as to
Proposed Improvements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

IPSWICH, S. D., July, 203The past
week has been extremely warm and try
ing on the grain in this country;
Tuesday and yesterday the thermometer
reached 1903 in the shade, Grain has
looked fine up to the last few days, but
unless rain comes soon the crop will be
reduced one-quarter. The early wheat is
practically safe. r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
HoPPERs FLOWED UNDER.
The Wheat Crop of North Dakota
Is in No Danger.


FARGO, N. D., July 2O.-Immediately
after the statement was made by Prof
Luger, of the Minnesota experimental
farm, that thousands of grasshoppers
were to be found in each square foot of
soil in the Turtle mountain country
Prof. Waldron, of the North Dakota
agricultural college, went to the noun
tains to investigate. After a careful in
vestigation he reports that Something
ought to be done to quiet the grasshop-
per scare which has taken possession of
the Twin City papers" He states that
there is not the least danger from hop
pers. There were some In a small sec
ton on a stubble field near Rolla, but
they have been plowed under.
LISBON, N. D., July 20.-A hail storm
did considerable damage east of the city
Crops through this country, as a rule,
are looking fine. There is no complaint
of grasshoppers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Avoid the Rush

And go where you can enjoy a short out
ing in comfort. Call at the Great West
ern office on Saturday and get one Of
those half fare tickets to Madison Lake
Elysian or Tepetonke. You can return
Monday morning in time for business and
have a fine time. Every attraction For
full information call on ]. p. Elmer, Fifth
and Robert streets, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

GRACEVILLE, Mimi, July 90 = The
question of securing heIp for harvesting
the immense crop soon to be harvested Is
causing the farmers considerable annoy
ance. Not in years has there been such
a scarcity of help at this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

This store is a field of bar
galns-every corner of the
house tells you of "Mill Rem
nants" or Remnant 1ots-and the re-
suit is that scarcely an article or
piece of goods, that has summer
use, but has its corresponding price
reduction. These below serve to
hint, but you'll not go amiss, no
marked at less than you expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
ChiIdren's Hats.

Children's Lawn Bonnets-Fin-
ished with lace and baby loo
ribbons, worth 29c. ....... 1O(
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

matter what you need, of finding it
70 pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Boys Clothing.
Shirt Waists

You can buy excellent
Percale Waists, worth AOC
S1.OO, at........ 49,. FSS
Some have u rows and others
have 9 rows of tucks at sides.
Pique Shirt Waists-The last of
nanufa cturer's stock q
they are $50 grade. OSC
Price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
Crash Skirts.

Crash Skirts-have two rows of
white and one of blue
tape trimning-a big DOC
value at.............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

NJ ems Blue Serge Suits-Ex-
AVA ira fine quality of tested blue
serge-e1egantly made and trimmed
perfectly fashioned, Gin AA
really worth $500. ARsH5SI.
Our price. *OV
Mems TrOusers--About IT'S
A'A pairs in this lot, light and me-
diun colors, strictly all wool, COM
p1ete line of sizes. some Of ar
worth s.. so. others $500. sh1yH
Your choice for.........
men's and Child's Hats
Crash and Straw Hats, what
are left of several lines that ar
sold at SOC, 75c and $1.OO. &c
Friday and Saturday.
ChiId's Linen and Duck Tams
~ Plain and fancy pat ar
terms, sold up to $1.O0. For LSC
Friday and Saturd2y...
Children's Linen SaiIOrs-In
tan, red and gray, just or
the thing for the lakes. k5C
Friday and Saturday
ChiId's Straw Sailors Fancy
braids, all colors, silk Or
ribbons to match, worth SOC. ZSC
75c and 81. While they last. ~