davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
IOWA 70 CIT NENDOVEB
TWO STATES WANTED HIM, AND
GOV. LIND OPENED HAWKEYH
LETTER FIRST
OMAHA OFFICIALS PIaUED
They Located the Alleged FOrGer.
and at the Last Minute the
IOwans Bag the
Game.

William w Wendover, who was recent
ly arrested in Minneapolis by Detectives
Murphy and Howard, appears to be great
ly In demand Yesterday 1t was found that
he is wanted in both Des Molnes. 10.
and Omaha, Neb. and possibly in several
other cities, to answer to charges Of for
gerry. His arrest at Minneapolis was due
to Geographic request from the authOTi-
ties at Omaha, and yesterday Detective
H w. Dunn, of that city, arrived to take
him In charge as soon as the necessary
requisiuon papers which were to be sent
to him by mail should have been hOnOred
by Gov. Lind. In the meantime, however,
the governor had received a requlsition
for the young man from Des Moines,
but no officer was here to take him In
: charge
A hearing was held in the governors
office yesterday, at which the prisoner
was represented by Attorney M f. Han
ley. of Minneapolis. Detective Dunn. of
Omaha, and Detectives Howard and Muir
ply. Of Minneapolis, and Chief of Police
OConnor, of this city, were also present.
The Omaha and Minneapolis detectives
were in favor Of having the man returned
to Omaha, but as the requisition from
Iowa reached the governor first, he gave
1t precedence. He stated that the prison
er would be held twenty-four hours
longer at Minneapolis, and if the Des
Moines officers had not arrived by the ex-
piration of that time he should be turned
over TO Detective Dunn
Attorney Hanley declares he will apply
to the district court in Minneapolis for a
writ Of habeas corpus in case either of the
acquisitions are granted.
Wendover. who Is also known by the
aliases of w. w. Griffith, e e. Bruce
Jr. and S. NJ. Osgood Jr., is said to have
passed a number of small checks at stores
in Chicago. st. Louis and Kansas City,
as well as Omaha and Des Moines. In
Minneapolis he was accompanied by a
young woman known as his wife. She
was arrested with him. but as no charge
was made against her she has now been
released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
MICHAUD 1 i, $: Is 5;; $.s....
CITY NEWS.

The State Training school filed a report
yesterday at the state auditors office
of S496. 81 miscellaneous receipts for July
J. K. Luper. formerly insurance COM
missioner Of Pennsylvania, was in the
city yesterday and called upon Insurance
Commissioner O'Shaughnessy.
Tho Primary union will meet at the
House of Hope parlors this afternoon
The lesson VIII be taught by Miss Ger
trude Golfer.
The remains of Yu Lun, the Chinaman
who died at the Union depot yesterday
afternoon, were shipped to Chicago last
evening for interment.
a buggy driven by H. F. Rivard, of
S5l University avenue, was wrecked by a
collision with a Selby avenue car at
Market and Fourth streets.
Supt. Lewiston, of the public schools,
has returned to his home in Omaha to
move his family to this city, and will
not be in his office again until Aug. %.
The remains of Robert H. Simmons,
son of Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Simmons, Of
this city, will arrive here today. Sim
mons died Of typhoid fever at Townsend,
Mont, a week ago.
The state convention of Christian
churches will be held at the First Chris
Jlt2n cnurcn, nelson and harrington ave-
nues. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of next week.
Judge Hine yesterday discharged
Charles Kartak, the Second ward poll
tician. arrested on complaint of Nora
Henan for assault and battery as the
complainant failed to appear.
The Oliver Iron Mining company, of
Duluth, report to the state auditor that
from two mines the company had taken
in July % 123 tons of ore. The states
royalty on this amount will be $5,53O.S0.
Col Abram A Harbach, of the First
infantry, at one time lieutenant colonel
of the Third at Fort Smelling, has been
granted a months sick leave. Col Har-
bach is stationed at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. a.
Charles Solomon, convicted of violating
the health ordinance. paid a fine of SIS
in the police court yes erday. Solomon
sold a load of canned salmon to West
side grocery store that had been taken
from the cold storage fire.
The Cedar street tent meetings will
continue over Sunday. Rev. Peert Glare
preached last night. Rev. ]. w. Fryck-
burg will speak tonight Rev w. C. Sage
Sunday afternoon, and Capt. J. G. Nor
Tison, of Minneapolis, Sunday evening.
Three members of the Eigth infantry
who should have gone to the Orient with
the Third battalion are detained at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
DISCIPLINE At SMELLING
RESULTS OF THE RECENT COURT
MARTIAL IN DETA.n.

Private David Roberts, Of Company I.
Eight United States infantry, having been
found guilty of desertion by a general
court-martial convened at Fort Smelling,
has been sentenced to a dishonorable
discharge from the service, with one
years hard labor, FORGETTING all salary
and allowances due him.
Private Charles J. Nowka, OF the same
company and regiment, having been
found guilty Of desertion and larceny at
Fort Smelling, has been given the same
sentence. The proceedings and findings
of the court in both the above cases have
been approved and the sentences will be
executed.
Private Charles McCarty, of Company
G, Eighth infantry, was tried at Fort
Smelling for disobeying an order of a.
non-commissioned officer and found not
guilty.
Leon Hoyt, a general prisoner at Fort
Smelling, having been tried by a general
court-martiaI for disobeying an order Of
a sentinel, found guilty and sentenced
to two months Of hard labor. has had a
reversion of his case and is released by
order of Gen. Wade. The statement of
the prisoner that he had been once con-
victed and punished for the offense was
proved and constituted the grounds for
his release. s- '@-< - ''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
CAPTURED THE CLEO.

Tour Of Iron Range.
INSPECTORS of the state dairy and food
commission are now engaged in a tour of
the towns along the Iron Range, looking
for persons who are handling unlabeled
baking powder and oleomargarine and
otherwise violating the food and dairy
laws. In one case an inspector was
obliged to follow woman into the Gel
lar Of q boarding house in order to Sc
cure q quantity OF oleomargarine which
she was determined not to give up to
him, but he finally obtained it, and it will
be examined chemically preparatory to
prosecution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
THREE MONTHS At COMO.
james mcDonnld's Penance for

Lapse From Virtue.
James Mcdonald. with whom Mabel
Copley has been living for the last three
months, was yesterday found guilty by
Judge Hine and sentenced to pay fine OF
500 or be committed to the workhouse
for ninety days. AS Mcdonald could not
pay the fine he was sent out
The case against Mabel Copley was con-
tinued until Sept IT, and she was turned
over to the care of her parents by the
court.
Judge Hine said in sentencing Mcdonald
that there was no ground for leniency
in the case, Mcdonald being a married
man and recently before the court on a
charge Of non-support made by his WIFE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
POLICE WILL GET MONEY.
They VIII Be Paid Their Salaries
Monday

The pay roll for the police department
for June, which was passed by the as
sembly on Thursday evening, was signed
by Mayor Smith yesterday, and the po-
licemen will draw their salaries on Mon
day.
Possibly the only man who will not re-
ceive his salary will be Joseph McAuley.
the superintendent of the police alarm,
as his check will be held out to await
the deeision IN the action against the
city by Joseph King, whom McAuley SUI
perseded. King, however, will receive his
pay for the eleven days he worked in
June, before he was discharged by the
police commission, as there is no dispute
over this. McAuley was paid his July
salary several days ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
7tI!Ii:
HORTVET MAY BE CHEMIST
PLACE; Is OFFERED TO THE MIN
sNfSAPOLIS SCIENTIST.

s Prof. w f. Kunze. superintendent of
schools of Hastings, who was offered the
position of chemist to the state dairy and
food commission, has declined, and yes
terday morning the appointment was ten
dered by Maj Bowler to Julius Hortvet,
formerly in charge OF the department of
science at. the East Minneapolis high
school in Minneapolis. ls5s 80 1ffe
Maj. Bowler was guided in this choice
by the recommendation of the state de-
partment of public instruction, from
which Mr.. Hortvet has received the high
est recommendation as a chemist. 1t is
believed that Mr.. Hortvet will accept, as
he is afflicted with an increasing deaf
ness, which has now become serious
detr1ment to him as a teacher in the
schoolroom. although of course 1t will in
no way affect his ability In the labora-
tory. The selection is particularly graft
flying to the educators of the state, who
all hold Mr.. Hortvet in high regard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
SOUTH ST. PAUL'S DAY
STOCKMEN WILL FEATURE FRI
DAY AT STATE FAIR.

Friday is Live Stock day at the fair
and the South st. Paul interests propose
to be fully represented. A meeting was
held at South st. Paul yesterday, and
was attended by Secretary Randall, Of
the fair management The stockmen de-
cided to have a parade of their own on
the half-mlle track in front Of the grand
stand on Friday afternoon, in connection
with the parade Of the live stock on ex-
hibition. The cattlemen and cowboys will
appear mounted and in uniform and will
arrange several floats representing differ
ent phases of the South St Paul indus
try.
They will also take charge Of the two
running races scheduled as part Of the
afternoon programme of entertainment,
and one Of the two evening races, furnish
ing the horses and riders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
WAR TINE TELEGRAPHERS
THEY WILL BE REPRESENTED
HERE NEXT MONTH.

The Old Time Telegraphers association
Will hold its twentieth annual reunion in
this city Sept. IS, 10 and 20 The reunion
will be attended by about 800 telegraph
ers who were in the business over TWEEN
ty years. ago The reunion will bring
some very prominent people to the Twin
Cities. There will be such men as Thomas
A. Edison. Andrew Carnegie and Senator
Cushman K. Davis Harry c. Hope, SUI
perintendent of the telegraph department
of the Omaha road. is president, and H.
A. Tuttle, Of the North American Tere-
graph company, vice president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
AT WHITE BEAR FORTY YEARS.

Mrs. Tetine Anger, Who Was Buried
Yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Letine Anger, an
old time resident of this locality, took
place yesterday from her recent home
south of White Bear lake. Mrs. Anger
has lived on that property over forty
years.
The deceased leaves several grown up
children. Ever since she came to Min
nesota in 1856 she has been a strong
member of the Catholic parish. The in
terment was at the Catholic cemetery
near White Bear village. A large num-
Der of relatives and friends from st.
Paul and vicinity attended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
DROWNED BODY FOUND
REMAINS OF WILLIE JACKSON RE-
COVERED NEAR HIGH BRIDGE.

The body of thirteen-year-old Willie
Jackson, of 1898 Pleasant avenue, son Of
Louis Jackson, teamSter was found
floating In the Mississippi river near the
high bridge, about o'clock last night, by
some men who happened to be in the
neighborhoed The body was gotten TO
the shore and the coroner notified. Cor
oner Nelson had the body removed to the
morgue.
Little Willie left home about $50
Wednesday evening and went toward the
river. That was the last seen of him I'M
til his body was found last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
G. A. R. ENcAmPMENT, CHICAGO.
Low Rates Via the NORTHWESTERN
Line,

August 18th to 18th. inclusive. the
North Western Line will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago and return, account
thirty fourth annual encampment G. A.
r., for $11.5O.
Your choice of four fine fast day or
night trains each way. Compartment.
standard and buffet sleeping cars; luxu-
and reclining chair cars. seats free; com
Portable coaches. Cafe and dining car
service uncxcelled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
MEAT MARKET,

Fresh Boiling Beef. per ID .......... 4c
FRESH 45il- LOT Beer per 70 ..........:... &c
Roneiess Rolled Roasts, per lb. lie
Fresh Legs of Mutton, per lb.....l1c
Fresh Legs Of FaI Lamb, per h.. .12ILc
Fresh Spring LAMB, Hind Quarters.
per III. ......................... 15c
Front Quarters Spring Lamb, per Id. .loc
Tender Fresh Spring Chickens. per Ib. Isc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
CITY HAD TO FIX IT UP
STREET RAILWAY FAILED TO
GRADE BETWEEN IT'S TRACKS.

City Engineer Claussen has become
tired of waiting for the street car com
pany, and yesterday he put his men to
work grading and filling in between the
street car tracks at the south end of the
Wabasha street bridge. Ever since the
bridge has been open for traffic., a space
of 200 yards ON the fill at the end Of tho
bridge has been untitled between the
tracks, so that 1T has been practically i'm
possible for teams to pass over It.
Mr. Claus5en notified the city railway
company that it was their duty to fix the
tracks, but they denied this and have
done nothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Mrs. winslo,v,. 500 hing syrup.

Mrs. WinSIOw's 500 hing Syrup.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. Tt SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
BY druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs winslow' $
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty five cents a bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
AMOUNT WAS MADE UP.
WOOdmen VIII Not Prosecute TheI
Delinquent Banker.

Delinquent Banker.
Deputy Sheriff Jansen yesterday arrest
ed William Arnold on a warrant charg-
ing him with the embezzlemen Of $237. 81
of the funds of st. Paul Camp No 310l,
Modern Woodmen of America, while
banker Of the camp. He was arraigned
before Judge Hine, but the complaint
was withdrawn by the complainant,
Charles Falk, as the amount was made
good by Arnold father-in-law, John Her
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
~MMMN1Ztno

should not be COMPOUNDED with other So
called malt products GONE breweries put
out 1t is not beer and 'burnt sugar Of
See that the name Anheuser-Busch Brew.
Ing Assn is on each bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Best GranNEateg Sugar,
per bound. f-2 Cent

when accompanied with the following
list of groceries at regular prices (all
lower than elSeWhere):
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

Judge Flandrau is coming to the front
as aacongressiofal possibility 1t lis ex-
peeted that The judge wiz stand square
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Tired. Weak

This is the condition when the blood
loses it's vitality. Appetite fails because
food cannot be assimilated. Then the
strength rapidly declines. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla corrects matters at once-enriches
and vitalizes the blood, creates an appe-
tite and restores health and vigor Get
bottle of Hoods today and let 1t do
you the same good it IS doing others.
HOod's Sarsaparilla
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Price 81.
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills: the non-irritating and
only cathartie to take with Hoods sarsaparilla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
~ POUNDS

OF the best granulated Sugar for one
dollar; sold only to customers buying
other goods, not to dealers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

Things political In the Sixth congress
sionaI district are beginning to wake
I'D a little though the campaign is not
really on, and won't be until after the
Democratic congressional convention,
which meets at Aftkin, Sept. g. Still the
Sixth district Republicans are beginning
to figure on what they have got to go
against with Page Morris. Now that
Towne Is out Of it, the leading posi-
bilfties., seem to be Baldwin and Cruel
son, both of Duluth. The chances are
slightly in favor of the former, though
ex-NIayor Truelson is supposed to have
his hand on the spigot of the bari. ready
to tap it if the convention names him.
1t is conceded throughout the district
that Duluth or st. Louis county will die
tate the nomination, and that Mr.. Bald
win has athe situation well in hand. Still
a dark horse from some remote corner
of this big district may be sprung If the
contest between the two Duluth gentle
men wakes too warm. The Republicans
fear the nomination Of Baldwin more
than anybody else, esome of them even
admitting quietly that he Is a stronger
man than TONNE at this time, and this
fact win no doubt make him stronger
before the convention.
There has been shine apparently sense
less opposition EXPRESSED to the selec-
ton of Aitkipsas the place for the con-
Vention, it being claimed that the town
is not easily reached from other portions
of the district 1t Is, however, near the
geographical center of the district, and
has two trains a day each way on the
Northern 9Pa9sfic path good connections
at Duluth, Carlton and Brainerd Aitfin-
ties are proud 5of having secured the con-
vention, credit for which is largely due
to J. B. Galarneault, member of the con-
gressional committee from, Attlxin. county
and there is no good reason to doubt that
T the delegates will be wei taken care Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
$3.50

A sack for Pillsbury's Best Flour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

Try acass of Miler's Export Buffet Beer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

The ST. Cloud Times says: There ap-
pears tc be a strong sentiment in favor
of the nomination of L. L. Brown, Of
Winona, to make the race against Con-
gresham James A. Tawney. but 1t Is
regarded as doubtful If he would accept.
He is considered as strong a candidate
as the Democrats could name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

When you desire best grades at or
binary prices or less, come here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-10
THE MINISTERS
THREATEN CHINA
The "Boxers" Must be Sup
pressed at Once.
TIME LIMIT TWO MON HIS
Then Troops Will be Landed and
Marched Into the Interior.
so SAYS A DESPATCH FROM SHANGHAI
| American, British, German and French Officials
Said 10 Have Sent a Joint Note to the
Chinese Foreign Office. Doubt
Expressed Here.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

London. April IA special dispatch
from Shanghai announces that the Ameri-
can. British, German and French Minis
tiers have sent a Joint note to the Chinese
Foreign Office, demanding the total sup
preston Of the Society Of Boxers. with
in two months and announcing that other
wise the powers named will Ian troops
and march into the interior, northern
provinces, Shan Tung and Chi Ii, in order
to secure safety Of foreigners.
According to the same dispatch tn1
American, Italian and French Legations
are now provided with naval guards from
the large gatherings of warships at Taku.
Liu Kun Yih, Viceroy of LANG kiang,
has had three audiences with the Dowa-
ger Emnress relative to the Emperor.
and it is believed that he has impressed
her with the advisability of restoring His
Majesty to power.
OUR MINISTER'S INSTRUCTIONS.
Washington, April 1t is said at the
State Department that nothing has been
heard from United States Minister Conger
within the last few days to indicate any
substantial change in the situation in
Shan Tung. The Minister has not in
formed the Department of the reported
concerted action Of the representatives
Of the foreign powers at Pekin. Mr..
Conger's instructions enable him to make
| as strong a presentation as he may deem
necessary, and even to intimate the in
tentiOn of the United States Government
TO undertake., through it's own agencies,
to supply the needed protection to our cit
liens, should the Chinese Government fail
in it's duty in that matter.
The United States Minister was speci-
| fcally instructed that he must act on his
own responsibility, and, while his course
! the other Ministers resident in Pekin, he
must under no circumstances join with
them in concerted action.
The Minister appear to have anticipated
the necessity for something of the kind.
for a month ago he suggested to ihe
State Department the expediency of hay
ing q warshin from Admiral Watson's
fleet sent to a point as near Pekin IA
possible. The Wheeling was accordingly
dispatched from Manila to Talsu, which
lies at the mouth of the Pieho river
The Wheeling. from her light draft may
easily ascend the river as far as Tier
Tsin. one Of the storm centers at this
moment and at q point giving easy ac-
cess by rail to Pekin.
GUNBOAT WHEELING ARRIVES.
Tien Tsin. April =.-The United States
gunboat Wheeling, and the Russian
eUnboat korietz arrived at Taku today
The korietz has since departed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-10
COL. HAYES TO BE A BROADER.
His Promotion Will be Good News to His
North Carolina Friends.

Mr.. John w. Jenkins (who by the
way is doing some wonderfully good
work on the Charlotte News has the
following item that Will interest many
readers:
~ dispatch from Washington to the
New York Commercial states that
Lieut.. Col. f. NJ. Hayes. recommend
ed for oallantry by Gen. Lawton. is to
be made Vt Brigadier General" Mai.
Hayes, as he is best known to his
friends here, is intimately connected
with North Carolina. He is a native
OF Ohio and entered the army as a
bugIer boy years before the civil war.
He served in Robert f. Lees old regi-
ment IN the regular army when that
commander conducted a campaign
against the Indians. During the war
ne served III the Federal army. and at
the evacuation Of Raleigh rode up
Fayetteville street to the capitol in
the front line of kilpatrick's Cavalry.
lie was one of Governor Nance's guard
when that distinguished Tar Heel was
arrested by the EederaIs, and his ac-
counts of Nance's conduct during his
captivity SHOW the sparkling humOr
and unfailing good nature of our great
wei SoN'lIoi- NId,j. IdNpS married {.
Morganton lady, and has a home in
that town, where his family frequent
~ spend their summers. After the
war Mai. Hayes served for a number
or years IN the west. and took part
IN numerous campaigns against the
Indians. 70 bravery IN action he was
for promotion from
captain to major, but promotion is
SLOW III the army and he did not Sc
cure the higher rank for a number Of
years afterWard. He was for several
years. stationed at Raleigh as lAssis-
1ant Nd utant General. detailed for
duty with the State guard. When his
close friend, Eitzhugh Lee, was ap-
pointed Consul General at Havana. he
Maj. Hayes q detail as militia
~ representative Of the United States
70 observe the war of instruction in
Cuba. but owing 10 some cOn1plica-
tons, the Major did not 90 TO Havana.
When the war With Spain broke out
Lee appointed Hayes on his staff. and
he served III this position until his ole
cavalry regiment was ordered to the
Philippines. lie has been in command
or one OF n most active detachments
Oh LaNV1On S cavalry and as Lieut.. Col.
mas conducted q nj Of important
eNpedltlOns against the Insurgents.
The press dispatches not long ago
gave an extended count OF how
Hayes Cavalry saved a force Of infan-
try from annihilation in an insurgent
ambuscade.
Mayor Hayes has waited a LONG
Tune for his chance" (as the army
ofhcerS say) He found his opportuni-
~ IN the Philippines, and has written
ms name on several pages Of the his
'ofN o. our war against the insur-
gents.