davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
b ess
~ Reviews


JUSTICE TO THE JEW. BY Madison c.
Peters. Published by r. Tennyscn Nicely.
800.
Rev. Madison C. Petert who Is pastor. Ct
written an excellent book in his Justice
to the Jew"
Without being lachrymose, DR.. Peters
has made an able defense Of the Jew. He
has placed him where he r.ghtfully stands.
at the head Of movement.
He has shown the Jew to be first. and
foremost in the arts and sciences, and In
all works OF charity and benevolence.
He has pictured the Jew not as the money
lender. but as the friend to struggling hui
manity.
Dr. Peters has collected evidences OF the
aids to science. and to all Of the motive
powers which make world strong and
beautiful. by which the Jew has risen and
taken along with him the people who dare
to pretend TO look down upon the author
Of their prosperity.
A good many so-called Christian authors
have written books about the Jew in a sort
OF namby-pamby. apoiogetic style DR..
He writes of the Jew, as all fair-mindei.
honest people see him-the object OF perse-
cution who has risen from all sorts Of low
surroundings to ascend heights OF thought
inaccessible to those Of alien races. whose
envy and malice have offered no other
words Of spite against the successful man
than to call him 'that Jew
WV
Evry Month Is very charming, with song
and story. music and pretty verses, in the
June number. Published 126o-lc66 Broad
way, New York.
The New England Magazine for June
contains several pretty stories and some
interesting papers on American political
SUBJECTS
What 10 Eat for June Is a complete num-
Der. BLUE Points" IL finished In this mag
azine. Friendship In Cookery" by c. w.
Diera5oid. il truly quaint In the treatment
Of food and things that should be eaten
together This publication. which lis an
authority on food, cooking. etc. comes
firm Pierce 4 Pierce. New York. Chicago,
etc.
v " v
The Senssewoman for June, published in
the German Herald building. New York, Is
a very interesting number. II contains for
one thing. . paper by Thomas Hunter.
Public or Private Schools-which. The
--latest Miracle In the Land OF the pha-
raohs." illustrated by Tom p. Bodwell.
written by Ruth C.. Bodweii Talks With
Young Housekeepers." By AxeIia Grant,
contains excellent advice In regard 70
washing and ironing.
The Critic for June teens with mental
food, Sir Waiter Besant ON Authors
and Publishers Victor Maurei On French
and translated into English) on The
Musiea! Drama" Tsghe Hopkins tells how
Sariou lives and works. There 10 a por-
trait OF Mr.. Markham and facsimile Of
the handwriting os The Man with The
Hoe" A good paper on Contemporary
French Novelists." by Rene Doun,,c."
James Russell f-oweii and His Friends.''
by DIR. Edward Everett Hale. and many
ether bright and clever articles make the
June Critic one Of Janetse elders suc-
cesses.
MISS CAYLEY'S ADVENTURES. by
Grant Alien. with eighty illustrations
by Gordon Browne Published BY O.
7. Putnam Sons. New York and Lon
don
Miss cayIey's Adventures II perfect
~ delightful from start 10 finish From
tbs DAY that Miss cayisy met the Cam
fankerous Old Lady. ana eoneuese1 Ter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

Mr. John Esvis7. editor 81 the Press
Anthem. Ia. says; II have used Cham
herisin's Goiic Cholera and Dsa--hoeA
Remedy In ny family for nfseen years.
have recommended X 10 hundreds OF
others. and have never known Il to fail
In single instance" For sale ~ al
f$-t@~N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

Suffering NAV use the soul % an anvil
from which to strike many a spark os no.
bic fight.--W, II. Phelps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

WHEN Z customer asks fee ~
whisky he dos u bscause -
wrsrtr - rod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25


Here are scnss q the transp0sn'oas 80
,he Tine from t;rays "EseSY,'' The plow-
rsan AcsnewaTa n.ois ais near way"
The weary asowmsn plo<is his hougevsri
way.
The weary pleSHssn hon,e wasa plsss his
Nay
The p,owaan. weary PODS bis hav1swav,l
way
TIE picwman. weary. aausevazi a.ois his
Nnv
Weary. tire nlo~msn pioas bis hass,e wari
Sav
Weary. TIRE rlowmsn hcnntsari pods his
NAY
aomeSars tAe eiew-su psoas his weary
Nay
Hasaswari the rsewnssn. weary. paoas hts
NSs
Regsewars he weary rla~nan plcsis Ms
wsx
sianswar8 r.sfs sne weary slerman us
NAY
Tse se;newarSs plsezsss. wssry. alo,is ais
was
Tss hanfessra raseaasn pioss his weary
WAY
GUARD yosir sight" consassasicr free.
Mas Wsisfaskt. 0raauAse opsscAa. IN
49, ~ ANs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

les noer ruis that 9oesg.t work both
Ways. Daring Tire last four years rhysa-
Clans and surgeons have devoted much ime
10 the snssep:ic mesAods. Nov the world
- -gs-r ~s'a NecaFse husehers sre aecae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

GUARD yonr sight" Consultation free
MtsS WEisfasks. Graduate opsscaa. IN
r>rrsy sS-ssSs' -r~<e~srssc-s ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

! see taa, II sas se.n officially decided
that although Mr.. William Waldorf As
tor does maintain residence in Englana
he nsnst ray HE personal tax on an as
sssssncns 81 g.. 1sN1.a.a Of personal property
IL dees sessn s. pity fha. Mr. A<for viii
have "a dole cast his ssaaao on such a nag
aselse a$ s1a..sss personal property. while
the mar with the tin can has 10 pay his
little pile - breathe wiasl~ he lives. and sa-
ally 10 n DE the srse.l Of mortality from the
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-22

for it's builders. Everything is at hand. For all untold ages these con- ditions have existed, until, in the di- vine decrees of that ovcr-ruling Provi- dencc, which guides and directs the destinies of man, the magnetic gold fields of the far northwest were uncov- cred to the eyes of the world, and here create d commonwealth like unto those which their ancestors have built in southern lands.
 sThere are equally as good reasons why other Klondikes might be found on the shores of Southeastern Alaska and already there have been remark able developments. The Treadwcll gold mine on Doug las Island is a wonder. The petrolum springs along Cooks inlet give far more promise than did the old Seneca springs of New York. Copper is found on the river bearing it's name and for that part. on many parts of the Alaska coast. notably Prince of Wales island and Copper Mountain.
 The fishing industry is one whose capacity is just beginning to be develop ed The fish of Aasken waters have fong been recognized as possessing all the standard qualities for food. This in- dustry will yet sustain thousands of people in Alaska.
 The lumber industry bids fair to as. l sume enormous proportions. As pOpu' lation incteases, the demand for build. ing material will increase, as it has in creased.
 Fine varieties of building granite and marble are found, and fortunes might be acquired in this line.
 Small farming in Southeastern Alas ka is already q success, and few dream how far it can be extended.
 The position on the map makes Wrangel the gate to three great il,lanG empires, Omenlca, Cassiar and klOn dike.
 It's nearness to the great Stikeer river makes it the door to these sec tions through which people and SUI plies must go in and through which the prospector with his golden treas ureS must come out.
 As said before God never made more wonderful country, countr, with more natural resources. tn, gr;indest under the Northern sun, = 1 Southeastern Alaska. all of which WRANGEI. Is THE COMING; METROP OLIS. as she is NOW THE LEADING l CITY.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-22
,;jI''||' |$aEs ROYAL k@!!l PAx1ee Paxnee
Absolutely Pure

Easiest to use, makes the sweetest and lightest biscuit, cake and bread, and makes them more healthful.
 Royal will keep fresh and sound, and is the only baking powder that can be used to advantage in Alaska and the Klondike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-04
DOYLE'S FALL Was FATAL
HE DIED YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON AT THE CITY
HOSPITAL
Skull Was Fractured and He Did
Not Recover to State the Circum-
stances Which Caused His Fall
May Have Been ApopIexy.

James Doyle, the old man found I'M
conscious at the foot of the stairway in
the Florence block, University avenue
and Rice streets, Monday died at the
city hospital shortly after clock yes
terday afternoon. AS stated in the
Clio b e, Doyle sustained a fracture of
the skull, which caused his death.
1t is not clearly known how Doyle met
with the fall that caused MS death. No
one in the block heard him fall nor knew
of the accident until the old man was
found unconscious at. the. foot of the
stairs. The case was reported to Coro-
ner Nelson, who Conducted an investiga-
ton, and says that the circumstances
indicate that Doyle was on his way to
some office in the building, when he was
probably seized with an attack of apo
pleXy and fell backward. Doyle's rela-
tiVes would not consent to post mortem
examination, but the physicians say the
fracture Of the skull was the cause of
death
Doyle lived with his family at 927 Car
roll street He was sixty-five years old,
and leaves a wife and several grown
children.
The funeral will be held from the family
residence tomorrow morning at $50, fol-
lowed by services at st. Joseph's
church at o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-04
PAUL MARTIN is HOME AGAIN
a FORMER ST. PAULITE TO RESUME
A PERMANENT RESIDENCE
HERE
He Comes to Represent the jung
Brewing Company, of Milwaukee,
With Whom He Has Been EN-
pIOyed for Years-OId Acquaint-
ances Renewed.

Paul Martin. an old st. Paulite, who
was formerly known by everybody in st.
Paul and whom everybody knew, has
come back to the city to stay, and will
be permanently located in st. Paul with
his family inside of a few weeks. Paul
comes as the local representative of the
Jung Brewing Co., and will take up the
business of that concern where it was
left by the late TocaI representative. The
Jung Brewing Co. has been developing its
business in st. Paul to an enormous eX-
tent in the past year or more, and has de-
cided to send Mr.. Martin, who has been
auditor for the company in Milwaukee
for some time past, to the city to look
after their rapidly growing interests here.
Mr.. Martin is certainly good selection
owing to his wide acquaintance here and
his being thoroughly familiar with the
business industries Of ST. Paul. Mr.. Mar
tin was one of the prominent real estate
dealers of the city for many years and
was also member of the board of fire
commissioners. of st. Fauf, Where he made
an enViable record for himself. He as
sumes the entire local management of
the Jung Brewing Co. in st. Paul and
will probably lose no time in renewing
all old acquaintance as well as making
many new ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-04
HELPS LIBRARY FUND.
Mississippi Valley Telephone Pays
$3.50 to Run Cable Over Building.

j. c. Hubinger, of the Mississippi VAL
ley Telephone company, sent commune
cation to the directors of the public Ii
brary which was read at a meeting of
that body held yesterday afternoon Mr..
Hubinger Offered to donate $3.50 to the Ii
brary building fund if the board would
allow him to run three-inch pipe with a
telephone cable across the property. The
The Misses Cium, teachers In the public
matter was referred to the library conf
mittee.
schools, requested the board to set apart
a room in the new library building for an
exhibit of the Industrial and educational
exhibit prepared by pupils CT the public
schools. The letter stated that the draw
ings and other exhibits were given con-
siderable attention at the state fair and
they would be of much inter est to those
who partonized the library. The library
committee will consider the request and
expressed the opinion that a room could
be spared in tht rev building for the eX-
hibit.
The Schubert club asked for one large
and two small rooms in the building, but
Mr.. Feldhauser stated that since writing
the letter the club had secured quarters
elsewhere.
The secretary reported a balance of
$1,000 on hand end Of this sUm s., 900 was
set apart for the purchase of new books
The report Of the librarian for Sep
TENDER gave the number Of books issued
during the month Us 49, ISL. New registra-
tons during the month, III; cancelled.
342; total number entitled to draw books
Oct. /, 10.197.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-04
WILL AWAIT JUDGE KELLY
MAJoRITf OPINION OF DISTRICT
COURT IN SCHOOL TAX CASE
HELD BACK
Meantime Auditor johnson Will
Keep the Tax Rolls as They Are
Until the Supreme Court Has
Made Some Disposition of Matter

The decision of the judges of the district
court in the school tax case was not
handed down yesterday The decision
concurred in by five of the six Judges
has been prepared and will be filed with
the clerk of the court as soon as judge
Kelly has completed his opinion dissent
ing from that of his colleagues.
County Attorney Bigelows action veri-
fies the report that the decision will hold
the law authorizing the additional levy
to be valid and constitutional Papers
in the case were being prepared yesterday
in the county attorneys office for an
appeal to the supreme court This step
will be taken in order to definitely settle
the question of the constitutionaIity of
the law in order that there can be no
mistake or argument as to the levy
County Auditor Johnson stated at a
meeting of the council last week that
should the judges of the district court
hold the law good he would follow the
direction of the council and spread the
levy on the tax rolls. At the order of
the county attorney, however, the auditor
will not spread the levy on the tax rolls
on the question. Judge Kelly was en-
gagged yesterday afternoon in preparing
a dissenting opinion and the majority and
minority opinions of the court will prob
ably be filed today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-04
STOCK IN OIL TRUST
IT'S FIGCTUATIoNs ARE THE BASIS
OF A SUIT BY LOCAL MAN
UFACTURERS
CLAIM MADE FOR $2e7,75o
Petition States That Last February
the American Linseed Oil Com
pany Purchased the Archer Mill
on the Upper West Side Levee,
and That the Agreement Then
Entered Into Was Not Fulfilled.

When the case involved in petition
filed with the United States circuit court
yesterday is heard some of the methods
of the linseed oil trust, in it's efforts to
control that industry, may become known.
The suit was started in the district court
with the filing of the summons, but be-
fore either complaint or answer had been
put on record an order for removal to
the federal court was made and yes
terday received the sanction of Judge
Brill, thus placing the case within the
jurisdiction of the United States circuit
court.
The case is that of George A. Archer
and John Archer, conducting linseed
oil mill on the West side, near the Omaha
bridge, under the firm name of Archer
& Co., VS.. the American Linseed Oil COM
pany, and involves the snug sum of $751;
$50. The petition for removal to the fed
era1 court is made by the defendant. The
deal out of which the suit grows con-.
cerned the purchase of the mill con-
Quoted by Archer & Co. by the American
Linseed Oil company According to the
petition, an agreement was entered into
by Archer & Co. and the American Lin
seed Oil company, whereby the latter was
to obtain control of the property owned
by the plaintiffs, the consideration beinS
$3.50 600 of the preferred capital stock OF
the defendant company, and a like
amount of the par value of the common
capital stock of the defendant; s112,5O0
of the preferred capital stock and like
amount of common stock. According TO
the alleged agreement, it is claimed that
Archer & Co. made out conveyance oil
the mill property to the American Llnseed
Oil company, which was delivered to the
Central Trust company, of New YORK, 10
be held by the trust company until the
consideration agreed upon had in turn
been deposited with the trust company
to be delivered to the plaintiffs. 1t is
claimed the conveyance was deposited
with the trust company Feb 9, 1899, ana
that the consideration for the same
should have been likewise deposited the
same day, but that this latter was not
done. 1t is alleged that the defendants
failed TO turn over the stock within a
reasonable time, but wrongtully optalneo
nossession of the conveyance Whle the
stock was not delivered until June ~, 1899
ont of the market fluctuations between
the two above dates grows the alleged
damage claimed to have been sustained
bv the plaintiffs. 1t is asserted that at
the time the stock should nave peen oe-
livered. according to the terms OF the al
laced agreement, the said stock had a
substantial market value and was eagerly
sought. BY June 20, however, 1t is al
legged that the stock fell off in value until
plaintiffs found themselves damaged IN
the amount sued for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-04
FERGUSON TO HANG OCT. q
GOV. LIND FIXES THE DATE OF
EXECUTION FOR NOGGLE'S
SLAYER
Last Friday of the Month Will Wit
ness the Hanging Unless the
Board of Pardons Interposes at
Its Meeting Monday.

Gov. Lind, for the first time since his
Inauguration, was called upon yesterday
to fix the date for the execution of the
death penalty. and, in accordance with
his warrant, George J. Ferguson is to
be hanged at Grand Rapids, Friday, Oct
81 for the murder of Frank Noggle, last
March.
The crime for which Ferguson is to
pay the penalty of his life was pecu-
harly brutal one, It seems that Fergu-
son and Noggle, left E. w. Backus' lum-
Der camp, twentytsix miles from Grand
Rapids, March II last, intending to walk
to Grand Rapids Noggle had in his pos
session a pay check for $1395O, payable
April 1. Ferguson appeared at Grad
Rapids alone between 3 and o'clock on
the afternoon oflthe same day, and had
Noggle's check cashed. at a. bank, in
dccrrsihg It as Frank Noggle.. He remain
ed about town three days and then went
to Iron River, where he told what a
tough place Grand Rapids was, and how
a man had been found with his throat cut
just out of town go -
April Is two Grand Rapids women
found the body of Neggie in a ravine
near town. The skull had been crushed
evidently with a club. and the throat
cut. IS = 80 80 e
Ferguson's defense was that the muir
der had been, committed by two other
men, whom he met In houses of ill-repute
at Grand Rapids He claimed to have
told these men that he had no money
but that another party coming behind
him had a, check for a large amount
Ferguson was sentenced June 20.
Ferguson has an application for par
don before the state board which meets
Monday next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-04
SCHULTZ IS FOREMAN.
Grand Jury Organized for the Octo-
Der Term Yesterday.

Der Term Yesterday.
Judge Bum charged the grand jury
yesterday morning, and the seventeen
gentlemen who constitute that august
body retired and elected Theodore A.
Schulze foreman and R. B. Whitaker
secretary After this had been done an
adjournment was taken until O'Clock
this afternoon. The charge of Judge
Bum consisted Of the usual statutory
chapter found In the general laws re-
lating to the grand jury.
The petit jurors summoned to serve
during the first two weeks in the dis
trict court appeared before Judge Lewis
yesterday morning. Eleven of the panel
were excused. The following are the
names Of those who will serve:
John Mcclellan, Roland J. McPhalI
Frank Moore. George Norton. Charles !.
Nilsson, Frederick N. Noble. Charles G.
Nelson, Edmund Otto; Bernard Patock,
Richard P. Powers. William Pross. An
drew Palmquist, William F. Pur6y, NeIs
H. Redlund, Frank M. Schwartz, Edgar
A. Reed, Adolph G. Strate, Clayton r.
Sischo, Louis M. Sinclair. Charles 8.
Schuneman, Andrew S. Speck Robert
Remillard, Joseph Reber, William A.
Ringwald, Henry RetZmann. Elma Palm
quist. Jacob Peterson, Charles B. Powell.
John G. Partridge VERNE Peterson, Peter
Primeau, Michael O'Connell. Frederick G.
Norlander, George A. Nash, Erick Nor
ton, Frank J. Newton, Albert NJ Nelson.
August P. Nelson, Simon F. Miller, Carl
e. Myrhe. James K. Mitchell James Ma
guire. James F. Clark. DID Best. Peter
Bron, John Andart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-04
OHIO'S BIG TIME.
Planning for Northwest Territory
Exposition in 1902.


George W. Hull, of Toledo, Ohio, is in
the Twin Cities in the interests of the
Ohio Centennial and Northwestern Terri
tory exposition. Arrangements are already
going forward rapidly for this exposi-
ton, which will be held in Toledo, in
1902, that being the one-hundredth ami
versary of Ohio's admission into the
union. In order to prepare for an exposi-
ton of the magnitude contemplated by
the Buckeye people, it is realized that no
time is to be lost; hence Mr. Hull's visit
to this city and other places so far in
advance Mr.. Hull had an interview
with Gov. Lind yesterday, and the latter
promised to appoint a commission to rep
resent Minnesota. He will have another
conference with the governor today, and
the two will go into further details of the
affair.
The national government will have a
fine display at this exposition. At the
last session of congress 100000 was ap-
propriated for the government exhibit
Several states, including Ohio Indiana
Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin have
through their legislatures, authorized
their governors to appoint commissions
1t is intended to call meeting of the
different state commissions soon for the
purpose of effecting an organization to
promote the work of the projected ex-
position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-04
WATER BOARD BUYS COAL.
1t Will Have to Pay $40 for Yough-
iogheny Lump.

The Philadelphia & Reading Coal COM
pany was awarded the contract for fur
nishing the water department with 1,200
tons Of Youghfogheny lump coal at $40
per ton, at meeting of the board of wa
ter commissioners yesterday afternoon.
Sarah Dowlan was awarded the contract
for pine slabs at $3.25 per cord and ma
pie wood at ST.
The Perkins Manufacturing company
was given the contract for fencing the
reservoir at Centerville at $1.73 per foot
The fence Is to be wire one and will
cost about $4,000. The contracts for
printing and stationery were divided
among sixteen bidders. The estimated
amount of the work is about $500.
A water main was ordered laid on
Woodbridge street from Front to Rice
streets, providing six of the residents
along the street would pay for the serv-
ice in advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-04

set up that she was not fugitive from
justice. Judge Kelly. in discharging the
writ, says: at appears affirrnatively that
the relatcr was in the state of Missouri
about the time when the alleged crime
was committed and that she was found
within the jurisdiction of the state Of
Minnesota at the time the requisition was
made and the warrant issued. Upon
these facts and under the ruling of the
supreme court in the ease, of the state Of
Minnesota, ex rel, against Richter, 81
Mimi, 1885, it is my duty to enter an or
der denying the writ"
She was taken hack to st. Louis yester-
day by Detective LAWYER