davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

Rev. M. Falk Gjertsen, pastor of the
Norwegian Trinity Lutheran church and
member Of the school board returned
yesterday from summers vacation In
Norway.
The Jury in the case of the state
against Emma Wilson, who was indicted
with Betty Landers on the charge of
grand larceny In the second degree, re-
turned verdict acquitting the defend
ant, and Judge Pond put an end to the
suing an order for her discharge.
Mrs. A. A. Durham has applied to the
probate court for the custody of her SON s
children, who are now being cared for
at the home Of John Chadwick, Mrs.
Durham kept house for her SON. William
Plante, and claims that mutual attach
ment developed between her and the chill
dren.
May Schultz failC-1 to appear in court
yesterday to answer to the charge of
conducting house of i'll repute, and
her bail was forfeited. A bench war
rant was issued and the six girls arrested
were fined $40 each Joseph Schultz.
the alleged husband Of the woman, was
yesterday arrested and fined $40. Later
The two young girls found in the place
VIII undoubtedly be sent to the Crftten-
den home.
The volunteers and ex-members of
Company. E. Thirteenth Minnesota regi-
ment, will meet at the armory next
Thursd<y evening, when an organizatio
Will be perfected and company property
disposed of.
John Cosgrove was arrested in this
city by Inspector Murphy and turned
He is wanted there to answer to tina
charge of deserving his wife.
About 1,500 attended the NVoolley meet.
ing at the Exposition Last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
Saltwater News.

The Sons of Hermann of this city. have
recently fitted up new han. and T. win
be dedicated this evening whan lor.o
delegations will be here from ST Pa7,I
and Minneapolis, to participate in the
festivities of the occasion.
Mrs. William Elliott Of the town of
Grant, Washington county, died Tbnrsz
day afternoon of paralysis. Deceased,
WHO vas Is years Of age, had enjoyed
when she suffered a stroke of paralysis
She was a pioneer resident of the county
having come here in 1852, and had made a
large circle of friends and acquaintances
She is survived by her husband and seven
grown children, four sonssyand three
daughters. Deceased and her husband
mad the distinction of being the first
Catholic priest The funeral will he
held from st. Michaeps chfIrch at 20
o'clock this afternoon and the remains
be laid TO rest IN the. Catholic cemetery
at South Saltwater
1t was currently reported here yester-
day that an attempt VIII soon be made
TO organize new water company in this
city. The promoters of the plan will an
ply to the city council for franchise at
an early date.
The residence of Clarence Yosks on the
Nofth hill was almost totally destroyed
py hre yesterday morning. The building
was was small and the loss will not exceed
Patrick Mclaughlin and bride of Hav-
ward WIS, who are here spending their
honeymoon expect TO return to Hayward
next Monday.
The steamer Lora will bring a large .ex-
enTsion party from Taylor's Falls, otis
vile and Marine to this city next Mon
Gay afternoon to hear Hon w r R,.1,a,,
ana Gov. John Lind. Large. crowds will
also come from near by Wisconsin cities
and towns.
Delegates to the Democratic count
convention from the Third ward, viii
meet this evening for the purpose oe
nominating candidate for county com
missioner -
The interior of Ascension Episcopal
church is undergoing extensive repairs
and alterations this week, but will be
ready in tine for the customary Sundaq
services tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
PREMIlJMCO
And TEAS AND
GENERAL
GROCERIES.

Any grocer who
keeps our Premium
Coffees and Teas for
sale displays sufficient
knowledge of frst-class
goods to entitIe him to
your full trade. Every
purchaser Of our Prem
ium Coffee or Tea is
entitled to coupons
from the dealer, which
you may accumulate
and exchange for your
choice Of several hun
dred useful and orna-
mental articles at our
Premium Department
in st. Paul. If your
grocer does not keep
our Coffees and Teas,
call at our new Retail
Grocery Store, 45l and
453 Wabasha street,
which will be opened
Saturday, September
29th, where you can
not only buy the Prem
ium Coffees and Teas,
but all other groceries
at a price lower than
our competitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS TELEPHONE MEN
REFUSE TO PAY THE LOCAL
TAX LEVIED THERE
STIR AT COUNCIL MEETING
Aid. Powers Is Exercised at n Sug-
gestion That Aldermen
Had to he Paid
Money.
flLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u AIT PHOENIX BUILDING.
F. D. DIBBLE, AGENT.

The Northwestern Telephone exchange
company has brought suit against Hen
nepin county and asks for an order re-
straining the county attorney from at
tempting to collect local tax, and asks
that the property in Minneapolis be de-
clared exempt from a local tax, and the
county auditor be instructed to cancel the
tax which has. been levied.
auditor be instructed to cause the tax
this that it already pays a tax into pe
state treasury under the provisions of
the gross earnings law. The company's
taxes for 1888 on it's central exchange
property, at Third avenue south and
Fifth street. were fixed at $1.5112l and
payment was demanded in the usual
way. A representative of the company
waited upon the county auditor and ex-
planned how the company was paying its
taxes, and requested that the tax be
Cancelled. This was refused, and the
company declined to pay. and now, in
stead of waiting for the county to bring
suit to collect the tax, the company has
taken the initiative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

apolIs to school, attending the M,nneano-
rs Hlgh school and the well-known
MARVIN academy. 1t was not q f1owory
Toau that ne Travelled, for he worked FOR
ms board, and thus paid the expensaS Of
ms way through the schools.
several winters of this sort of study
ntted Mr.. DAILY to teach school. He
worked on the farm during the summer
and taught school in Carver eoilnt,, for
three winters-another experience tho 10
mains of value through life. Shortly after
thIs ne came to Otter Tail county. He
mad no difficulty in finding work for there
Is Always an opening, foregoing men of
energy and correct habits. 3s
AT the end of three years he had saved
enough money to take a course of study
IN law He entered the faw department
OF the state university of Iowa, at Iowa
City, worked hard and gratlua ted the fol-
lowing year. He was admitted to the bar
IN 1885 with high honors. immediately
afterwards he opened an office at Per-
nam, Otter Tail county, and has lived
tnere ever since. He married In 1893 to
Miss Mohr of that village They have
TWO bright children, a boy4of six and
girl of four
In 1890. Mr.. DAILY was nominated for
county attorney by the Farmers Alliance
and Democrats, and elected His record
and he held it for four terms, defeating
successfully the most popular men the
Republicans could name against him. He
made record for energy and ability in
defending the laws. and prosecuting law
breakers that brought him large majori-
ties, year after year.
In 1898, he was nominated by the re-
form forces for state senator, in the
senatorial district Of Otter Tail county,
and elected in spite of a coalition against
him, led by Congressman H. e. Boen.
who induced an Independent candidate to
run In the hope of defeating him. His
record In the state senate was,a good one.
He took high rank from the, outset, and
was on the side of the people against
corporations and rottennessx from start
to finish. -
AS a speaker and debater. Mr.. DAILY is
ready and brilliant. AS a lawyer, he is
experienced and sound. He is q hard
worker and friend of the people. what
better service can the people of the Sew
enth district do themselves than send such
man to represent them in the congress
Of the United States?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
A WORD TO THE WISE.

If you are subscriber of the g | o b {
you know what treat is in store fol
you once a week. If you are not a reg
ular reader of this paper get a copy to-
morrow morning and try it. You will
find 1t ail right You will
get hundred and twenty col
umns of live news or features suffici-
emily varied to please you
Some of the features have local tinge.
All will be worth reading. The illustra
tons will lend variety. !.
The Family Forum which Is proving
popular will be found. Two whole pages
given to matters of home interest or
amusement
Fournerys fashion letter with design
by one of Paris best win be found as the
feature of the fashion gage
Some details of Archbishop Ireland
address to the pope and the sacred col
lege Aug. 10. are certainly interesting.
A short article Will tell of the progress
of collecting objects for the proposed his
torical society museum for the new capt
toll.
Budweiser, the funny German fellow.
contributes another letter
Lou Houseman. the Chicago sporting
writer, will give some of the latest news
Of the ring.
Richard Croker has furnished signed
article on trusts.
There will be other good things.
Be sure and see tomorrow's Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
HANG ON.
Coffee Topers as Bad as other.


"a friend of our family who lived with
us a short time was a, great coffee drinker
and a continual sufferer with dyspepsia.
He admitted that coffee disagreed with
him, but you know how the coffee drinker
will hold onto his coffee. even If he knows
it causes dyspepsia
zone day he said to me that Postum
Food Coffee had been recommended and
suggested that he would like very much
to try it. I secured a package and made
1t strictly according to directions. He
was delighted with the new beverage, as
was every one of our family. He became
very fond Of it and in a short time his
dyspepsia disappeared. He continued us
Ing the Postum and in about three
months gained twelve pounds.
MY husband is a practicing physician
and regards Postum as the healthiest OF
all beverages. He never drinks coffee
but is very fond Of Postum. In fact, ali
of our family are, and we never think OF
drinking coffee any more" Mrs. Mary
E. Brown, Waterford, YRa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

Judge Lochren of the United States court
rendered a decision in which he held the
contracts binding upon the city Since
then efforts have been made to end the
litigation, but some citizens favored an
peallng TO the supreme court of the
united states. To force action one way
or the other, President Berkeley, of the
company, submitted proposition to the
city this week. in which he offered wafer
LOT street sprlnklfng and sewer flushing
and lights for the city hall free for the,
balance of the life of the contract. pro-
Vldlng the city would pay all money due
on the contracts and continue to carry
tnem out for the remaining twenty years
Lower rates for additional arc lights and
MIGRANTS were also offered The council
ana mayor accepted the proposition Tho
amount PAID for past services was $13.771.
and the city is to pay the costs OF the
case as soon as determined by agreement
or a referee
The fight between the company and the
city has involved city politics to large
extent and been disturbing element in
the community. The settlement is salts
FACTORY to large majority Of the people.
Under the contract the city pays $50 per
year Tor rorty-three hydrants, gets twelve
free by exchanging certain water power.
pays Ss6 per 1000 candle power arc light
FOR twenty-five lights. and $50 year for
tour arc lights. In the future any addi-
t1onal hydrants will be paid for at $50
per Migrant, and additional arc lights at
$50 per arc light The total Scost to the
city for fifty-fye hydrants, twenty-six
arc lights, city hail lighting. Sewer flush
ing, street sprinkling and care of fire
alarm is about $500 per year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
A Summer Ice Hoe.

Near Coudersport, Potter county, Pa,
is a hole in the mountain from which
flows freezing air. A man was sinking a
we'll for mineral wealth. At the depth Of
twenty feet he was compelled to quit or
freeze. About May ice begins to form in
it, and continues to freeze until October.
There is no ice in the hole In winter.
The warmer the day, the more Ice there
is in the mine. The air becomes more
frigtd the closer one goes to the cavern.
There Is no water in the bottom of the
shaft, but the water dripping down from
its sides freezes. The ice begins to form
less than foot from the top and coats
the sides Of the shaft several inches
thick. What causes the intense cold aud
where the air comes from are questions
that have not been satisfactorily answer
ed.-Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
SKETCH OF HON. MICHAEL ]. DAILY.
Bret Outline of the Life of the Democratic Candidate f
Congress in the Seventh District

NJ J. DAILY, candidate for congress in
the Seventh district, was born in ST. Paul,
on March 81, 1861. In 1866 the family moved
to Carver county, where Mr.. Daily Sr.. en-
gagged in farming. With one or two win
tiers of study away from home, young
DAILY remained on the farm until he was
tWenty-one years of age. He went to
school winters and during the summers
took his full share of the farm work,
following the plow and harrow, spring
and fall, and learning the vicissitudes of
farming In new country. It was DUR
ing this formative period of his life that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
. "a - ToREA
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always BOught
signature Of &1Nzzzzg
MILES TO THE ARMY.

Order Looking to General Improve
ment In the Force.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S-Lieut. Gen.
Miles has issued a general order to the
army intended to secure a general I'm
provement in the moral and physical
culture Of the force. The order particu-
larly directs the incubation of patriotic
principles, the celebration Of national
holidays through patriotic readings,
strict attention to salutations of the flag,
attention to martial music and also Vo-
cal music. Discipline is dwelt on ana
prompt and cheerful obedience demand
ed. 1t Is directed that the three arms Of
the service, whenever practicable, be as
sembled for instruction in battle tactics,
and directs that there be frequent
marches and sports calculated to develop
the military spirit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
WOUND MAY BE FATAL.

AxeI Anderson Brought From
Grantsburg to minneapolis.
Axel Anderson, Of Grantsburg, was
brought to the Minneapolis city hospi-
tai yesterday, suffering from a gunshot
wound in his left shoulder that is expect
ed will result fatally. The accident oc-
Cured Thursday noon. Mr.. Anderson
was going duck hunting on a lake near
Grantsburg, and had placed his gun in
the boat In some manner, in pushing
the boat from shore. the gun was dis
charged, and Mr.. Anderson received the
entire load in the left shoulder
The wound was bandaged by Grants
burg physician, after which Anderson
was sent to this city. The injury is OF
such a nature that blood poisoning is
considered inevitable, and in that case
there is very little hope for life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
CAME FROM COLD STORAGE
SALMON FRAN ST. PAUL FIRE POI
SONS TWELVE.

SALMON FEoM ST.. PAUL FIRE POI
SONS TWELVE.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S-Twelye out of
a of the Delta Sigma Delta fra
ternity were poisoned by food eaten at a
banquet last night Canned salmon is
thought to be the cause of the ptomaine
poisoning. Although some of the men are
still in serious condition, it is not
thought any of the cases will prove ia
tai. All afflicted are dentists. Their
names are: DR.. J. E. w Slonaker, DR..
George West, Dr. George B. Ask.ns, DR..
Froeler, DR.. Leland Green. DR.. S. Terry.
DR.. Rudolph Beck, Dr. A G. Johnson.
Dr. George Lyman, DR.. John Alien, DR..
j. k. Jester and DR.. c. Bacon.
Several other dentists who attended the
banquet have not appeared at their Of
fees. Commissioner Reynolds, Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
CHANGES THE SITUATION.
Withdrawal of Fancher VIII Neces-
sitatn Snrnn Hfnu,as Ihv nannnnrn4s

W1thQfavVal OIL Hancher W1lA NeceS-
state Some Moves by Democrats.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. 2S.-(Spe-
cial. with the withdrawal Of Gov. Fan
cher as a candidate for reelection the
Democrats of Stutsman county, who have
with the Republicans Of the county been
somewhat divided on the question, some
even participating in Republican caucuses
in which the question was involved as to
the leadership of Glaspell or Fancher,
are looking on things in a different light
and recognize that it is advisable to put
up candidate on the judicial ticket IN
order that they may not be accused of
furthering Judge Glaspells chances. The
withdrawal of Fancher has changed the
whole complexion of affairs in the Fifth
district regarding judicial matters. A
Democrat will now be placed in nominal
ton.
It is given out that Attorney Marion
Conklin, of this city, may accept the
nomination If it is rendered him. He is
being urged to make the race by a great
many and would be formidable oandi-
date for Judge Glaspelrs position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

he imbibed those feelings of respect for
the farmers calling and Of sympathy for
the hard conditions which surrounded him
and that desire TO do all in his power
to relieve those conditions, which have
ever since been such a marked character
istic Of Mr.. Days career AS q boy he
determined to acquire an education which
would fit him for profession. When he
was fifteen years old he went to Mime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
JAMES DAWSON rs INDICTED.
Is Charged with the Murder O.
William MARSHALL.

Is Charged WITH the Murder of
William MARSHALL
James Dawson has been indicted by the
grand jury for the murder of William
Marshall, July 4. and is charged with
murder in the first degree. The body
of Marshall was found in an alley in the
rear of a First street saloon. The police
arrested Dawson
number of other indictments were
returned, among which were the follow
ing: Burson Caughrean, charged with in
decent assault; Bertha Short, charged
with grand larceny in the second degree;
f. M. Cline and Charles Nelson, charged
with assault in the second degree: John
Foster, forgery in the second degree;
Uliek l.. Lynott forgery in the second
degree; John Kohnka, grand larceny in
the second degree; Jennie Davis, larceny
in the second degree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
Cass Lake Improveme nts.

CAss LAKE. MINI, Sept. 28-The
work of constructing the electric light
and water works plants is being rapidly
pushed. The pipe for the water works
system is on the ground and the work
of excavating for mains and laying the
pipe will be commenced next Monday
morning. The pit for the pumps is COM
pleted. The laying of the Foundation for
the power building proper has begun
The steel tower, on top of which will be
placed the SC, GEO. gallon tank, is now being
erected Ten-inch pipe will be used for
water mains. Both the electric light and
water works plants will be In operation
nv Nov TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
Killed nv Gas.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, sepe Is
(SpeciaL)-By entering the shaft too
soon after. the blast was made, Harry
copper mine in this county, was Killed
by blasting powder gas. Henry >Rydin,
the miner with him, went to his rescue
and was overcome by the poisonous gas
He was saved by the other workmen,
however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

board of health, will secure samples of
the food eaten for q chemical analysis.
The salmon was obtained out Of town,
and is believed to be a lot from burned
cold storage plant at st. Paul that was
suspected The health department has
been trying to keep It out of Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
Houston County Sunday School.

HOKAI, MIMI, Sept. 2S.-At the eighth
annual convention of the Houston Cour-
ty Sunday School association, held here
this week. the following officers We're
elected: President, III. T. Brann; secre-
tary, Miss Donald; treasurer. 7. r. Stew
art; superintendent of normal work,
Emma Hofbrook; Superintendent of
primary work, Bertha Brann The con-
vention was well attended considering
the unfavorable weather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
AIerandrin Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Sept 2S.-A pc
tition for a curfew ordinance was pre-
ing, but no action was taken The oppo-
sftton is 50 strong against it that it IS
doubtful if it will pass.
T: B. Van Hoesen has been appointed
to fill the vacancy on the library board
caused by the resignation and removal
of George H. Roe.
The high school football team wifi go
to st. Cloud on Saturday to play the
normal team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
Aitkin Citizen Dead.

AITKIN. Sept. 23-(special.) flames
Orr died at his home on North Cedar
street at o'clock p M. Wednesday
evening after an illness Of onsy two days.
He was a member of the police force
noble grand Of Aitkin Lodge No 1884, l.
o. o. F., and an active member of
Knights of Pythias Lodge No. l29: also g
member OF Aitkin fire department. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
TEST OF PRIMARY Law.
Jury VIII Ascertain Whether Ox-

Jury Will Ascertain Whether O&-
burg Voted Illegally.
An interesting case is scheduled to
come before Judge Pond at O'Clock this
morning, when arguments will be heard
in habeas corpus proceedings in behalf
Of Frank Ogburg, who was arrested on
primary election day on the charge Of
Illegal registration.
Ogburg registered at the Seventh dis
trict of the Second ward and received and
marked his ballot. 1t was found that
he was not resident of the district be-
fore the vote was deposited, and he was
arrested. The case is considered test
of the primary election law, and 1t will
be closely watched by the party leaders
as a result
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29

by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINC3. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It 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 amt ask for Mrs WfnsloW's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
VISIT THE SKATE CHooL.
Members of the NJ. e. Conference
Lay Aside Their work.


Lay Aside Their work.
OWATONNA, Mimi, Sept 2S.-Mem-,
are spending the afternoon at the state
public school, the pupils of which rem
dered q pleasing programme of song.
The buildings and the system of training
delegates for several hours
At 7:SO tonight Dr. Edmund Mills and
Rev. J. Stafford, D. D., will talk upon
The Forward Movement" Tomorrow
the Woman's Foreign Missionary socie-
tvs anniversary will be celebrated, and
Miss Wilma Rouse will speak at 2:30 p
terests of the Freedman's Aid society," st1
will be held, with Bishop Wa.dron as
the principal speaker The bishop will
deliver the sermon on Sunday morning.
The educational anniversary was OBJ
served last night, when Rev. Messrs. c.
Il. Bridgman. J. W. Ford and r. B.
CamQel made addresses This session
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
SAT UPRIGHT IN HIS STROUD
Man Supposed to BE Dead Gives the
MOurners a Shock

MOurners a Shock.
Henry Ganzert native of Germany,
thirty-six years old, was struck upon the
head by a >forty-pound hammer at the
Richmond (Va.) locomotive works early
last week. He was unconscious until
Friday, when the doctors pronounced him
dead His brother, who lives In the
North, was telegraphed to go to Rich
mond, and friends went to work TO pre-
pare the body for burial. The coffin
was ordered, but while the undertaken
was engaged in the work Of shrouding
the supposed corpse signs Of life were
discovered, and very soon Ganzert was
able to sit up in semi-conscious con-
dition, but could give no account of the
experience which he had suffered He
lived until the next morning, but did not
regain consciousness. Those who tried
to get from him statement as to
whether or not he was aware that he
had been given up for dead were unable
to do so.