davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
TERRELL TRIAL IS BEGUN
ALLEGED MURDERER. OF EXPRESS
MESSENGER LANE.

MARYSVILLE, O., Oct. IA jury was
empaneled today to try Roslyn Terrell,
charged with the murder of Express
express safe on the Panhandle train
on the night of August 10, AMI the TAX
ing of testimony was begun. The pre-
liminary statements Of counsel disclosed
that the plea of the defense would be
insanity, the result of hereditary faint
and other defects. Further than this,
defense did not state It's line of procedure.
The first witness was Messenger John
M. Shelton, who was the first to dis
cover the murder and robbery at the
union depot IN Columbus. Mr.. Sheldon
described the finding of Lanes body and
Ferrell's revolver, which lay on the floor
of the car beside it. also the open way
safe which had been rified of it's Con-
tents. Coroner Birmingham was the
principal witness. He described the
scene in the car and the autopsy which
was held later on Lanes body The
bloody clothing of Lane, the bullets eX-
tracted from the body and the revolver
were identified and introduced as evil
dence. Detectives O'Neill and Bertillion,
and Officer Dundon described the arrest
of Terrell at the home of Miss Cost
low, to whom he was to have been
married, and the recovery of the stolen
money which he had given her to keep
for him. Miss Costlow, who has been
subpoenaed as a witness by both the
prosecution and defense, was in the
court room today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

The Hague-The announcement of tho
petrothal Of Queen Wilhelmina to Duke
Henry Of Mecklenburg and Schwerin in
tne second chamber of the Netherlands
cheers. Will
triedrichshafen-Co Zeppelins, dir
ship ascended this afternoon, and was
steered against the wind and put sl1c-
cessu1lly Through various tactics and
maneuvers.S
Paris-Count Cassini the Russian am
Dassador at Washington. and his niece
M ha; ana mrs: Potter Palmer, and Miss
fancnon thompson. the opera singer,
bourg. ' oiioi
Kingston, Jaimaca-A strike Of the en-
pIoyes of the electrical railway began
1his morning. The road is owned by Can
aolan and American capitalists
Parfs-The king of Greece and President
Loubet exchanged visits TODAY M Lon
bet thanked King George for visiting the
exposition 'iio
London--An, additional 300 lighter men
5olned@the 1,5OO now on strike today
There does not seem any prospect of the
trouble being arbitrated
Rio De Janeiro-The Norwegian bark
CaIais-The English freighter DOLPHIN
arrived here today from London flying
the yellow flag. AS a result of this ali
vessels coming from London will be dis
infected before docking.
Alice, Capt Gram, which sailed from Mo-
pie, July 2, for Port Natal, has put in
here with sickness among her crew, her
hull In leaky condition and cargo Shift
ed.
Lima, Feru-The Peruvian congress
Will be convoked in extraordinary session
and. Will be informed that the govern
ncent has accepted the proposal of a
local company formed of native and for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
shakopee Notes.

SHAKOPEE, Mimi, Oct. 17.-fSpecial. y
The october term of court has been in
session here since last Monday. There
are twenty-five civil cases and six crimi-
nal. cases. Leo A. Ketterrer and Joe
Sleberllch will return to Fortress Monroe
from their European trip Nov. 1. and
thence to Shakopee on a thirty days fur
Tough. John Render spent Sunday with
his father at Jordan. "A football team
has been organized in thit city The aV-
erage Of the team is about l45 pounds -.
Mrs. b. s. Kitterer and Mrs L. Mayer
are in Jordan today. -. Frank Oster, of
Eelle Paine, is visiting with his sister,
Mrs Michael Huss. Tile Central hotel
Was sold by John Leidgen ito Re- l. Gal
nnger' night operator at the Omaha de-
pot: Joseph Ring IS building a large
addition TO his residence. Mrs. R. Mid
Qlestadt, of Brownton, was the guest Of
Mrs. r. Rolfe for few days this week.
....;. Miss Nellie Heth entertained Miss
Anderson, of Minneapolis, for a few DAYS
this week.. Joe Fiehes' crew has been
lad up for few days owing to unfavor-
able Gather. Ed Jarth went to Chi
cago last week to take treatments for his
stomach st! The Cadet band drove to
Chaska tuesday. to attend a reception
given by Mrs. Lebendusky Mrs. Mary
Gross and niece, Uno Brown, went to
minneapolis for a few weeks visit with
her daughter yesterday, and Ferdinand
Gross went Wednesday evening. 49,. Miss
adelaide Marx is slowly geeting better
from serious attack Of typhoid fever. -.
Miss Edith Bach, of Rochester, is here
on an extended visit with e. w Fitch
guest of Mrs. III. B. Stuart and daughter
.....A large crowd attended the cinch
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE AT
FAIRMONT TO HEAR THE Ma
TIoNAL CoMMI1srEEMAN
FOUR BANDS OF MUSIC IN LINE
Special Train Carries Enthusiastic
Citizens From jackson, iSherburn,
and welcome News of the
NOrthwest.U1s

FAIRMONT, Mimi, Oct. AT-jSpecial)
The T. D. O'Brien POLITICAL meeting at
Fairmont, Mimi, last night was the larg-
est and most enthusiastic political meet
ing ever held IN the village of Tairmont.
The people from the surrounding towns
came In great numbers. Aiitcrch light
procession with four bands met the spe-
cial train that came in from the West
They marched through the principal
streets of the village, shouting for Bryan
and Lind.
The night was perfect one with the
exception of It being. a little .ccol. 1t was
impossible for TO have an indoor meeting
SO Mr.. O'Brien addressed the people from
the court house steps.
Over 300c people attended and although
it was cold and chilly. Mr.. O'Rrien held
the audience for over an hour III A most
eloquent address.
A special train brought people from
jackson, SherbUrn and Welcome The
cars We're crowded to overlooking AMI
several hundred people were unable to
even get standing room. The enthusiasm
was unbounded. There were cid men in
the line of march who had for years
voted the Republican ticket, who pro-
claimed themselves Bryan and Lind men
and were willing to do what they coull
to help along the Democratic cause.
Inc Reputl1canS, ABOUT three weeks
ago, had rally with the Hon. Knute
Nelson as their speaker Of the evening
and made the effort of their lives in get
ting together a great crowd. but they
all admit now that the @ Brien meeting
on last night was the greatest political
meeting ever held in the village of Fair
mont
There are quite good many Germans
in Martin county and they are particu-
larly enthusiastic in favor of Bryan and
against Imperialism
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
Saltwater News.

A. L. Stromberg, the Democratic nomi-
nee for clerk of the courts, has qualified,
and the only nominees of the recent Dem
ocratic county convention who have not
qualified are J. H. Ward, the nominee
for county auditor, and DR.. E. p. Ryan,
the nominee for coroner. Mr.. Ward Is
city clerk, and the duties of this office
are such that he cannot devote the time
necessary to the campaign. Chairman
Armson, of the Democratic county COM
mittee, has arranged for speakers who
will hold town meetings throughout the
county during the remainder of the cam
paign, and the campaign will be warm
from now on. Republicans will also have
town meetings, beginning with Friday
night
The city council at its meeting Tues
day evening decided to do as much
matchmaking this fall as Is possible, and
instructed Street Commissioner Olson to
macadamize Main street, from Myrtle to
Commercial avenue. That part of the
city already macadamized has met with
such unanimous approval that all paved
streets In the city will be macadamized
next year.
Hon. John McKusick. who has been in
falling health for some time, is gradual
~ nearing the end, and 1t is the opinion
Of physicians and members of the family
that he cannot long survive. 1t is a gem
eral breaking down of the vital forces.
Mr.. McKusick is one of the earliest resi-
dents of Saltwater, and is well known
throughout the state.
Hon. William McKusick, of Wilmost.
S. D., arrived here Tuesday evening by
reason of the serious Illness of his
brother.
A Republican rally held here last even
Ing was addressed by Ross Clark, of St.
Paul, and Judge F. T. Wilson, of this
city The rally was preceded by parade
of the Republican ward clubs
Hon. and Mrs. f. w. Durant have gone
to Gordon, Wis, where they will spend a
few days at the Durant club house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Seattle.-Registratio books have clos
ed with approximately 1890 names on
the books. The exact count will not be
completed until tomorrow. Registration
In 1896 was 11,441, in 1898, 11,0S3.
Washington.-Ex-S Secretary of State
John Sherman, whose health has not been
very good of late, was quite i'll last night
at his home here. He was slightly better
today,
Wilkesbarre, Pa-John Hughes, post
killed burglar who broke into the Office
this morning.
DeVer-200 Uintah Indians from Utah
have invaded northwestern Colorado on
their. annual hunting expedition and as
usual on such occasions, the settlers are
greatly alarmed. Gov Thomas has ap-
pealed to the federal authorities to drive
the Indians back to their reservation.
Indianapolis sixteenth annual
meeting of the commanders in chief of
Gen. John M. Schofield was present
Matters pertaining purely to the order
were discussed.
Chicago.-Walter F. Stockdale, board
Of trade operator. today ordered all open
contracts with him closed The failure
Is small! one, open transactions being
few and balances against him small.
Chicago.-By vote of 40 to 1929 the
board of trade today defeated an amend
ment calling for the adjustment of the
grain futures to sixty days.
Montpelier, Vt.-The second ballot for
United States senator in the Vermont
legislature today, resulted in no choice
Ex-Gov. Dillingham; gained three votes
today and Congressman Coute lost two.
Milwaukee, Wis.-The reading of state
reports took up considerable of the time
OF today's session of the national master
Horseshoers. The reports showed great
~ improved condition in the organiza ton
and also showed that better care was be-
ing taken of apprentices.
St. Louis.-The tenth annual convention
of American Warehousemens' associa-
ton met here today. The imposition of a
government tax Of 25 cents on railway
warehouse receipts was one of the points
discussed.
Joliet. Ill.-The night turn at the Rock
dale plant of the American Steel and
Wire company has been laid off indefini-
tely. About 400 men are affected
Kansas Sity.-Street railway men at
their national convention listened to
papers by G. S. Bancroft, electrical en-
gineer of Boston and F.. T. Brydges of
Chicago.
Chicago.-The nineteenth annual con-
vention of the Woman's Home Mission
airy society Of the Methodist church be-
gan here today with delegates from all
states present.
Louisville.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles acted
as judge of cavalry horses at the Louis
Vile horse show tonight Gen. Miles was
accompanied to this city by' Lieut.. Col
n. II. Whitney, Of his staff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
SHINE WAS ON A "TooT."
His Family Was Removed to the PO-

His Family Was Removed to the PO-
lice Station for Safe Keeping.
Dennis Shine is at the South side po-
lice station, charged with being drunk;
Mrs. Shine Is at the city hospital, and
their four children. ranging in age from
five to eleven years, are occurEing quar-
tiers at the central police station, where
Ing. Mrs. Shine was taken to the city
hospital a couple Of weeks ago, suffer-
ing from neck trouble. The husband Is
spoken Of as a diligent man, but yester-
day he happened to join some other men
that were rushing the cam at the rear
of his home, 1125 Third street south. The
drinking ended in a row between some Of
the men, and they got out onto the street
where the fight was a free-for- fall one
Shine and another man were arrested. AS
there was no one else at home, the po-
lice thought 1T would be wisest to remove
the little children to the station.
There they occupied comfortable quar-
tiers during the night, but were quite
anxious as to what the morning would
bring. The children are well dressed and
very intelligent, and were afraid that
they would miss school, Emma, Nora
and John, who are eleven, nine and seven
years old, respectively, go to the Wash
ington school, while Jennie little tot
OF five years. goes to a kindergarten
The husband will probably be in a posi-
ton to give his children attention after
the drunk tab has been called in the
police court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18

became frightened, and before Nord-
quist could arise to his feet and regain
control Of them, they started off.
The chain was firmly encircled about
the foot and the driver was dragged
along at a terrible speed. The horses
ran over very rough piece of ground
and also dragged the man across the
railroad tracks. Nordqui5t's fellow
workmen stood Mortified looking at the
mad dash of the horses with the man
being dragged along. He was perfectly
helpless and was bounced along like a
log. Death seemed certain. After hav-
ing continued their wild gallop for a
quarter of mile the horses were stop
ped. Nordquist was found to be stunned,
but soon regained consciousness. He
was attended by DR.. Frank Burton, who
could find only a cut over the right
knee and some minor bruises. Not even
a bone was broken. Nordqujst resides
at Camden Place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
Little Girl Is Burned.

Florence Lent, the eleven-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Lent, 40 Washington
avenue south was painfully, injured yes
terday afternoon by accidentally stepping
INTO a pail of hot tar Workmen have
been engaged during the past few days
in tarring the roof of the building, and a
outside of the door. The little one was
going to school and hurriedly opened
the door and rushed out, and stepped
into the tar bucket. The entire right leg
was badly burned, but it is not believed
that the injury will result seriously. She
was attended by DR.. Mclaughlin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
JOHN NORDQUIST HAS A MIRACU-
LOUS ESCAPE FROM IN
SLANT DEATH
PULLED FOR oUARTER-MILE
A Chain Was EncircIed About His
Feet, and He Was Hauled
mt a Terrific
Gait.
0LOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
y AT PHOENIX BUILDING.
F. D. DlBBLE, AGENT

John Nordquist, an employee in the
C. A. Smith humber mill, near Camden
Place, had most remarkable escape
from serious injury yesterday morning.
That he was not killed appeared a mi
racle.
Mr. Nordquist is the driver of a team
OF horses that hauls lumber from the
mill to the yarl. Long chains are used
IN the place Of leather tugs. Mr.. Nord-
quist had unhitched the horses and re-
NAMED standing while he brought the
team around in circle. The chain In
some manner became entangled around
his leg and the man fell. The horses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
MAY GET A FORTUNE.
Gunder GundersOn Falls Heir to His
Brothers. ProDerty

Brothers. Property.
Gunder Gunderson, scaler in the en-
ploy of the H. c. Akeley Lumber COM
pany, and residing at 80 Twenty-Five
avenue north, has fallen heir to what
may prove to be a considerable fortune.
A few days ago Superintendent Of Po-
lice Doyle received letter from a mining
company in Vancouver, which stated that
Peter Gunderson, who held large inter-
ests Iii that country, had died. He had
left informa ton that he had a brother
named Gunder Gunderson in Minneapolis.
The matter was turned over to Capt.
Swan Walton, of the South side station.
There are two Gundersons in the city
directory, but the one mentioned above
is undoubtedly the man sought. The let
ter from the mining company gave but
meager information about the dead man,
simply stating that he owned coal land.
Gunder Gunderson states that he had a
brother by the name of Peter, but had
not heard from him in nineteen years, at
which time he went West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
FOSTER is ARRESTED AGAIN.
This Time the Charge Is Less Serious
Than Murder.

c. A. Foster, who was arrested in this
city Monday night, suspected of murder,
but later released, is again in the tolls.
He was placed under arrest yesterday by
Sheriff Costello, Of Williams county,
North Dakota, who arrived here yester-
day. Foster was at police headquarters
waiting for the sheriff. He will be taken
back to Williston on charge of securing
goods under false pretenses. 1t is claim
ed that he secured the goods from He'd
drick Bros. & Co., of Williston, and that
their total value is $40
Sheriff Costello is, however, more anx-
ious to find Joseph Parrot, the man whom
the residents of Williston believed had
been murdered by Foster. 1t is now prac-
tically established that the man has not
been murdered. but was in Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
Shot hx an Actress.

CHICAGO, Oct 17.-Joe Pazen, pro-
prietor of the Pazen theatrical exchange,
was shot in the abdomen today by Zorah
Card, an actress. Pazen was taken to
the county hospital in critical con-
Office in the presence of two or three
persons. The two are thought to have
quarreled over theatrical engagement.
Card claims she fired in self defense and
gave herself up to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
FOR THE AMERICAN CUP.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Challenge Is
Formally Accepted.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenge for the Aweriea,s cup ?
was accepted by the New YORK 1ae en-
club held for the purpose of consider
ing the challenge, resolutions were adopt
dore of the club is authorized to ap-
point committee to formally accept
the challenge Of the Royal Ulster Yacht
club AS soon as the committeeman We're
named they held a meeting at which the
challenge of Sir Thomas was si formally &C &C,
conclusion of the committee meeting the
following cablegram was sent to Hugh
C. Kelley, secretary of the Royal Ulster
Yacht club, Belfast:
injecting committee held. Your chal-
lenge accepted. Conditions same as they
stood at close of last years races in
GLIDING private agreement as to ac-
cidents and except as modified as to
days of races by your challenge and
extending limit of time to start to p.
M, suitable to change of months. Is
this satisfactory"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
Going to California.

The two best Tourist car lines are op-
Grated by the Minneapolis & ST. Louis r.
H., Tuesday via the Santa Fe Route.
only S1k days to Los Angeles. No change
Of cars. Thursdays, the Scenic Line via
Denver and Salt Lake. Berth rate in new
only $500 through ca
For full information call on F. D. Ruth
erford. City Ticket Agent. No S9s Rob
ert street 0O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
PRICE STILL THE SAME.
settlement of Strike Has No Effect
on Coal Quotations

on Coal Quotations.
Local coal dealers say that the settle
ment of the coal strike will not affect
the situation in Minneapolis for some
weeks to come, and also that the price
VIII not be materially lower this season
In speaking of the matter to the G @
yesterday, one Of the firm of the Yough-
iogheny and Lehigh company said:
The season Is now so far advanced
that little fuel can come by way of the
lakes, and, while we will get plenty by
rail, the price is likely to be higher than
usual The actual consumer in Mime
apolis has suffered little from the strike,
as the present price, sS.25 per ton, is
but % cents higher than at this time
last year. 1t is impossible to say whether
coal will advance or not, but 1 think it
doubtful"
The Lehigh Coal and. Coke company
practically substantiated the statement
of the Youghiogheny company, as did
also the Northwestern Fuel company.
All the dealers expressed pleasure that
the matter has finally been settled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
Thrown From His Horse.

Gordon Chapman, sixteen years of age.
south. was taken to the civ hosnifa1 e iae
evening, suffering from fracture of the
right leg below the knee. The lad was
gliding his pony, when at Third avenue
south and Eighth street the animal threw
him, and the injury resulted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
Are Getting Toretber.

WINoNA, Mimi, Oct 17.-(speciai)-
]. A. Tawney and his Opponent. L. l..
Brown, of this city, will speak within
two miles Of each other. Brown is billed
to speak at ManJoIVille and Tawney at
hasson two miles distant Political
bosses will watch with interest the sizes
OF each audience, and thereby form a fair
estimate of the way sentfIntiSt is running
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
RAFT BOATS LAIDa UP.
Mississippi River Season of 1900 Is
Nearly Over.

1OOU
Nearly Over.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct 117.rNavigation
on the Mississippi river IL rapidly near
ing its close. Raft boats are being laid
UP daily along the entire river, and by
the end of the week there Will be scarcely
a boat plying the waters. The entire fleet
Of eight steamboats, owned by tthe Missis-
sippi River Towing company are laid up
here. tine last arriving from down river
today. The West Newton Rafting works
have been down since Octo !, although
the stage Of water Is excellent. The
close of navigation came, much earlier
this year thar it has for several years
past, and with the fine Stage of water
for rafting this is considered quite UNI
usual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
CARTER WANTSTO GET OUT
APPLICATION MADE FOR A WRIT
OF HAREAS CORPUS.

LEAEENWORTH, Kan. Oct. ia
habeas corpus suit to release Oberlin M
Carter, ex-captain Of engineers from the
Federal renitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth, was filed in the United States cir-
cult court this afternoon. The suit Waa
filed with Stanton Carter, brother Of
the prisoner, as the petitioner, and was
made out returnable against Warden Nc
Claughey, of the Federal penitentiary
Frank P. blair, of Chicago. appeared as
the attorney for Carter. Judge Hook set
Oct. 2e as the date for hearing on the
application and announced that Judge
Thayer, Of st. Louis. would probably be
here to sit with him.
Capt. Carter was last winter convicted
of stealing s., GeG, OCC while in charge of the
governments works in Savannah and
was sentenced to five years at hard labor.
Since his inceration Carriers brother and
uncle have visited him on more than
one occasion, in behalf, it is said, Of Sc
curing his release. Carter recently mort
gagged his New York property in order
to raise funds to fight the case in the
courts.
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE hearing in
the proceedings to secure the removal of
John F., W. 7. and E. II. Gaynor and
Benz. d. Green to the jurisdiction Of the
United States court in Georgia. on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent, In the Carter case, was con
tinued before United States Commission
er Shields today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
winona County Getting Hot.

WINONA. Mimi, Oct T.-(Special y
Both the Democratic and Republican
county committees have arranged for
daily speeches throughout the county for
the coming week. The campaign is daily
getting hotter and each county candidate
is fighting hard for victory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-18
THEY MAY GO On STRIKE.
Dressmakers Say Hours Are To
Long and Pay Too Small.

Long and Pay Too Small.
1t is possible that the Dressmakers'
union of Minneapolis may declare
strike in the near future, The girls feel
that the hours are too long, and the pay
not in proportion, and unless these griev-
ances can be righted may decide on
strike. Meetings we're held Monday and
Tuesday evenings, and the situation was
reviewed No definite action was de-
cided upon, but the feeling was strong
The girls claim that they are compelled
to work as long as thirteen or fourteen
hours day, and are not paid for over
time. Should no agreement be reached,
and strike decided upon, between four
and five hundred dressmakers will go
out.