davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23

Handsome china closets In Hosks's sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23

Toilet Dainties Everybody Uses.
haveab
lis for saturday.
Java ic Powder PIC. Reslven kges size
Honey and Cream Violet
San Tooth
Nl Camph
Dot Wfe TOOTH
Guaant Fountain Syrnge TothP wder-
Pure CASTLES
NWuao Blue ny Extac Mu&
Coke andu Cure
nlam' erb Shaving Soar
ab
d Tray'O ngaI
Ifnauds Eau d.
i
Iolnla Parunld TalcunI wder-15. SC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Saltwater News.

The board of prison managers held a
meeting at the prison yesterday after
noon and adopted the biennial report Of
the officers of the institution, which ac-
cord1ng to law must be compiled and
ready for the governor by Oct Is. 1t will
be forwarded to Gov Lind at once and
will then go into the hands of the state
printer. No other business was transacted
by the board and Manager Nelson said
that the only consideration the attacks
on the prison binder Irvine plant has re-
ceived were instructions to Supt. Hanlon
to prepare a statement in answer to an
attack made upon the Irvine by Min
neapolis evening paper.
O. B. Masterman, a resident of the
town of Grant, who is Well and, favor
ably known in this city, is seriously i'll
with appendicitis I'll ase9s
Michael Kinney, a United States prison
er, sentenced from Duluth to serve three
years and pay fine of $780, was re-
leased from prison yesterday, after hav-
ing taken the poor debtors oath before
United States Commissioner Doe.
celebration is to be held in the Swed-
fsh Lutheran church at Scandia next
Thursday to commemorate the arrival
of the first white settlers in that town.
Extensive arrangements are being made
for the affair and prominent Swedish
Americans from all over the state are
expected to attend. Many Saltwater peo-
pie have arranged to go there to assist
in the celebration, which is to continue
throughout the day.
The j. w. Van SAINT and bow boat de-
parted yesterday with two RATS of logs
for Peter Musser & Sons, Muscatine,
Iowa. The Lizzie Gardner and bow boat
arrived in port and will clear with
raft of lumber some day this week
The weather during the past week has
been splendid and farmers have resumed
threshing. If the weather continues fine
couple of weeks, longer no unthreshed
grain will remain In the county
M. II. Mccarthy secretary of the Stand
ard Lumber company, Dubuque, was in
the city on Friday for a brief period,
looking over the log market. Mr.. Nc
Carthy returned home Friday night.
The steamer Lora will, take an excur-
sion party to Tay1or's Falls today There
is plenty of water in the river and the
scenery is said to be. exceptionally pretty
at this season Of the, year.
The city board of registration will meet
for the first time next Tuesday and Dem
ocrats and Republicans will do all in their
power to see that every voter in the
city is registered before the final sit
ting of the board.
The French Catholic Foesters of this
city gave a progressive euchre party
in their hall Tuesday evening, which
was a complete success. About 100 were
present and after the party-they INDUCED
in dance.
Hon. J. S. O'Brien left last evening for
st. Louis where his running horses are
racing ait Kinloch Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
ROBERT MURRAY, A NEGRO. saw
AGELY ASSAULTED JOHN f.
EVANS YESTERDAY
HE HAD BEEN DISCHARGED
From the "New store, of which
His Victim Is One of the
Projectors - MIL
City News.
6L0BE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
. All PHOENIX Bull DING.
F. D. DIBBLE. AGENT,

murderous assault was made yester-
day morning on John f. Evans, member
of the New Store firm, by negro named
Robert Murray, who was subsequently
arrested. Mr.. Evans received a deep
cut In his left forearm by the pocket
knife that Murray used, and the clothing
about the chest was torn.
The trouble was the outgroWth of a
dispute over work that Murray had per
formed at the New Store The man mad
been discharged, but maintained that he
had 81 coming. He laid in waiting for
Mr.. Evans when the latter left the
Holmes hotel in the morning. He stepped
up to him at NicOllet avenue and Sew
enth street, and, according to his own
statement, asked Mr.. Evans for the mon
ey. When the latter refused to have
anything to do with him, Murray said:
Den dis is where commence wo'k
on You, Mistah Evans
With that Murray drew his knife and
commenced to slash at his former en-
plcyer. The first stroke cut the clothing
from the right shoulder down over the
heart. Mr.. Evans raised his left arm
as guard and caught the knife in the
forearm as it came down the second
time. The negro then started on the run
towards Hennepin avenue and Mr. Ev-
ans continued in pursuit after him. At
Hennepin the man disappeared.
The entire force Of local detectives was
Immediately put to work looking for the
negro. Inspector Joe Lawrence was sue
cessful in locating him at Colfax avenue
south and Nineteenth street. Murray had
a job to do out there and had gone
to attend to 1t. When Lawrence stepped
up to him and laid his hand on him,
Murray showed fight The inspector
brought his revolver down over the ne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
VESSEL RATES ON LUMBER
FIFTY CENTS THOUSAND HAS
ADDED TO THE FORMER
TARIFF
LARGE SALES OF THE WEEK
One Large Block Taken From Du-
luth to Chicago by Rail-Last
Drive Has Been Got
ten Out.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 13.-Lumbermen
of this district who ship to the New York
and New England markets are paying 90
cents a thousand feet more for getting
their lumber to market than they paid a
month ago, and the fear is expressed that
the rate of vessel transportation may go
higher as the season draws to a close.
This additional freight is paid by the
Eastern buyer, but it comes out of the
pocket Of the seller, in a large measure.
for the price of lumber has in most
grades dropped to correspond with the
advance of freights.
There are large sales, however, and
this week the local lumbermen have sold
to the Eastern market about 100000 of
high grade lumber at prices ranging from
$40 thousand feet down to 81. The
best sale of the week is said to have
amounted to about $175,0O0. One grade of
lumber known in the East, that of
Eastern No. boxing" has been sold
this week at $3.50 a thousand feet. A
large block of lumber was sold here dur
ing the week for shipment all rail to
Chicago, the railroads coming into di
rect competition with the ships and carry
ing off the prize.
Loggers of this district are going into
the woods, though the wet fall is hurting
them. 1t is estimated that there are now
on the upper Mississippi, in addition to
camps that are coupled all the year
round, the number of these latter is in
crea sing, and more intensive system OF
logging is coming into force.
There have been shipped out of Lake
Superior so far this season GIG, $4,000 feet
of lumber, most of it going East, though
Chicago and the old numbering centers
of Lake Michigan have received some.
Duluth alone last month shipped 100000
feet, and for the season 225, 600 feet.
The last drive for the year has been
completed in this region, it being that of
the Swan where 81, 100000 were driven out
few days ago. There will be a greater
portion of the logs of this district han
died to mills by rail this coming year
than ever, and large and long drives by
river are fast becoming a thing of the
past. The development of the logging
railway and Of the handling of logs by
common carriers among the roads has
rogressed faster and further in this dis
trict than elsewhere, and two single
roads, the Duluth & Iron Range and the
Northern Pacific, each handling to mills
here 150,0OO,O0O feet last winter. These
roads will add to this immense traffic
the coming season and others will add to
their previous volume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
BAD COMPANY is BLAMED.
How Clarence WarmeIin's Downfall
Is Accounted For.

Clarence and Alden Warmelin. of Min
neapolis, were arrested Friday on
charge of counterfeiting at Chicago.
Gustaf Warmelin, the father who re-
sides at 1904 Twenty-seventh avenue
south, was deeply grieved when he
learned of the affair, but said he had no
doubt but that the lads arrested We're
his sons. There was no mistaking the
names.
Clarence is we'll known in local musical
circles, and has the reputation of being
one of the best clarinet players in the
Northwest. Although only nineteen
years. of age, he has shown marked tall
ent, and has played with some of the
principal organizations of the city. He
was in Chicago about a year ago, but
spent thee greater part of the summer in
Minneapolis. He returned to Chicago two
months ago, and the younger brother
followed about two weeks ago.
"A Chicago woman is the cause of my
sons DOWNFALL" said Mr.. Warmeiin yes
terday afternoon. Clarence brought her
up here with him last winter and / did
not like her. I believe she is bad. The
boy earned considerable money, but she
got him to spend it all. When he was
not making enough, I suppose, he COM
menced this work I have not heard
from him since the boys were arrested,
but am sure they are my sons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
UNNECESSARY AND DANGER
GUS.
Surgical Operations for Cure of Piles
Discarded by Best Medical Au-
thOrities.

Surgical Operations for Cure of Piles
Discarded by Rest Medical Au-
thOrities.
A prominent orificfal surgeon says: It
Is the duty of every surgeon to avoid an
operation, if possible to cure in any other
way. This is especially true in the treat
such operations are attended with excru-
ciating pain and serious danger to life by
collapse of the nervous system.
Furthermore, operations for piles are
often unsuccessful and always very ex-
pensive.
The most advanced physicians now rise
and recommend the use of astringents,
combined with healing oils of vegetab e
extraction. and administered in SUPPOSE
tory form. The most widely used and
best known remedy of this character is
the Pyramid Pile Cure sold by druggists
everywhere. This pile cure contains no
cocaine, no opiate, no poisonous drug
whatever, and a single so cent package in
some instances has cured cases of sew
eral years standing.
The harmless acids, astringents and
oils contained in the Pyramid Pile Cure
cause the blood vessels and contested
veins to contract to a natural condition
the little tumors are absorbed and the
cure is made without pain, inconvenience
or detention from daily occupa ton
Being in suppository form it can be
carried in the pocket, always ready for
use.
Ointments, salyes and Pills some times
relieve piles but they do not cure.
The safest and surest way to cure any
form of piles, itching, bleeding or pro-
truding, is to use the Pyramid Pile Cure.
Full sized packages at all drug stores.
sc cents
book on cause and cure of piles
mailed free by addressing Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

given ast the
heet dnonasbe
and
Manhood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14


gro's hand, and 1t was badly lacerated
from the blow. A second later he felt
the cold steel against his head, and then
he conceded that he was under arrest.
Murray will be charged with assault in
the first degree.
Murray came to Minneapolis from New
York four weeks ago. For some days
he had charge of crew of men that
were tearing out partitions in the remod-
cling of the New Store Last Saturday
night he changed the gang, and at mid
night stated that the men must all have
double pay, or work would stop. Mr..
Evans had at that time elected him from
the place. Since then Murray has been
following Mr.. Evans.
Mr.. Evans injury. while severe, Is
not a serious one. Seven stitches were
taken in the cut, but afterwards Mr..
Evans was able to go to the store and
attend to business matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

Madison Cooper, Minneapolis, Mimi, cold
storage apparatus; Edgar H. Finfrock,
jackson, Mirnl., toe-cap for boots or
shoes; Hermann Hoppe, Sykeston. N. D,
attachment for horse hay rakes; Hans H.
Larsen. Campbell, Mimi, harrow; Edwin
for obtaining power from solar heat; OF
tin Olson, Minneapolis, Mimi, CRATE bar;
Emma Peach, Waterville, MINI, fruit
cooker; Edward Poisson, st. Paul, Mimi,
brake beam and metallic truck bolster;
Charles H. Pratt, Helena, Mont, napkin
holder; Frank j. REM, and L. Collins,
st. Paul, Mimi, chute spring for matrix-
Richards. Danvers, Mimi, arch plate for
steam boiler furnaces; Henry Tilden,
Minneapolis, Mimi, furnace; Henry G..
Roth, Minneapolis, Mimi, display fixture
for stores design
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

steamers .drifted down the river and the
Veritas crashed into two thick iron
booms stretched from the pier head at
st. Georges landing stage. Every thing
above her deck was carried away and
she is now a submerged wreck, The
Earl of Powys, while drifting, smashed
her boats, lost her propeller and her
crew leaped upon the dock wall. The
south end of the landing stage was ex-
tensively injured The aggregate dam
age done will amount to thousands of
pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Catarrh and Heart Trouble,

1 had catarrh for years. and was cured
at the Minnesota State Medical Institute
Also when went there I had heart trou-
pie SO pad L hardly had the strength to
see tnefe. can now walk anywhere
ne doctors at the Institute have kept
tnelr word in every particular and dealt
with me justly and honestly.
JOSEPH BAISDEN,
lO2 East Ninth street, st. Paul.
Sept. s, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
ROCK COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
For the First Time They Nominate
n Complete Ticket

LUvERNE, MINI, Oct 13.-(special y
Ehe Rock county, Democratic convention
to nominate county officers and elect DEL
held here todayeand much enthusiasm
was manifested. It is the first time the
Democrats ever PLACED full ticket in
the field. The following county officers
were nominated: Auditor, August Rath-
jen; treasurer, e. H. Benson; register
of deeds, r. E.. fNIofland; sheriff, b. T.
judge of probate, John Obelle; superin,
tendent of schools, 8. S. Brock; surveyor.
w. N. .Davidson.I II
The legislative convention met imrne-
son for representative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Hastings Happentnw s .

HASTINGS, MINI, Oct. 1S.-(speciaI)-
IN, The river gauge indicated rs feet above
low water mark today Frank DowdIe,
yesterday at the advanced age of eightv
eight years. Ted Conner was sentenced
to fifteen days in the county jail today
by Judge George Maskell, of South ST.
Faul, upon charge of assaulting Walter
Schneider, of that town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
DISAPPEARANCE OF CHASE.
lafayette, Ind, millionaire Escaue.
From Insane Asyruu


From Insane Asylum.
NEW YORK, Oct ia dispatch TO tba
S1urnal and Advertiser from Paris, saws;
oius ROVER Chase, the young Million
are OF Lafayette, Ind, has disappeared
from the private asylum near Paris.
WI mnere he had been placed recently by
ms ms aunt, Mrs. Duhme, of Cincinnati Ths
ity dispute over the young mans s:ns
t ~ mas re-arlsen and will probably so %
the courts Detective Sutherland. of Chi
cago, has arrived in Paris. He was sent
9y the Chase family In Lafayette. The
detective found the boy In a private asy-
ium at No 145 Rue de Varasilles. Bou-
worcestershire. While taking proper
steps TO remove the boy, the latter sud-
denly disappeared The keepers of the asv.
ium said that Chase had gone. but thew
dld not know where. No trace of him
mas been found, and there are diyere
theories as to his disappearance. Whether
ne has wandered off himself or been spjr-
lted away can only be conjectured. The
Duhmes are now in America Their side
OF the case is in charge of Edmund Kel-
ly, the American lawyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

IN investments securities, stocks and
oonds, made an assignment today with
out preference
Z. j. Taylor the junior partner. was
once cashier of the customs house. For
Soine years he was in the investment
business with Mr.. Olmstead. little
over Two years ago It was decided to
oaahge the nature of the investments.
and since that time the firm has 49, -,
busted itself with municinaI nanor enS
sold mine stocks from the far Norih-
west especially Montana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Too Late for the Census

LA CROSSE. Wis, Oct. 19.-(special.1-
Mrs. Henry Smith, the wife of a farmer
living a few miles from here, gave birth
to five boy babies yesterday. They were
all apparently in splendid health, and
the mother is reported as doing we'll
This particular Smith family is a re-
markable one There are sixteen children
in the family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
sides the five in a row which were born
yesterday, there are two pairs of trip
let's, two pairs of twins and one child
born without company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
HE KNEW THE PLACE.
Thief Robs PecI<'s Photo graphic Sup
ply House of S14O.

The Photographic supply house of o..
HI. Peck, III Second avenue south was
There are some peculiarities about the
affair. When E. H Miller, the general
manager, entered the establishment yes
terday morning he found the door locked
as usual. The door to the vault was
also locked, but open opening It, he saw
a number of checks laying on the floor.
The cash box had been placed in the
easily seen. But 1t had been pried
open. Nothing but cash had been taken.
A diamond ring valued at $3.50 was left.
Mr.. Peck feels satisfied that only some
one who was familiar with his place of
business committed the robbery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Won sTERNBERG TRANSFERRED
German Charge d'Affairs VIII Sail
Tuesday on the Deutschland.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13-Baron spack
Won Sternberg, the German charge daft
flares, will sail next Tuesday on the
steamer Deutschland Tor Germany,
whence he goes to his new post as co sui
general 10 Calcutta. one Of the four irsl
portant s:2tions OF the German foreign
service e rnbining both Diplomatic and
consular functions. 81 ION Steruberg
called at he state department today to
advise Secretary Hay OF his transfer and
also to present Count de Quadt, the new
first secretary of the German embassy
who will serve as charge d'affaires nntil
the return of the ambassador, Dr. Won
Holleben, the latter part of November.
Secretary Hay expressed sincere regret
at the departure of Baron Won Sternberg,
who has been in charge of German af-
fairs for considerable time during the
most eventful periods of the Spanish war.
The Samoan imbroglio and the present
Chinese complications.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
MISSING MAN FOUND.
w. HI. TuthiII, Mourned as Dead, Is
in California Soldiers Home.

WATERLOO, To oct. 13.-William II.
Tuthill, mourned as dead since 1888, is
said to have been located at the soldiers
home in California. Tuthill forme ,ly
lived at New Albion, where he became a
member of the A. o. y. w He disap-
peared at Ottawa, Kan, and several
years later his wife, Harriet A. Tuthill,
of Dubuqte, brought suit to recover on
case was tried twice in the district court,
this county, and is now pending in the
supreme court. Tuthill was located, it
is alleged, by an application his wife
ords revealing, it is stated, that man
of the same name, company and regiment
is being paid a pension in the soldiers
home of California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

jects We're handled in an able manner.
Though the mayor lays no claim to VIC
tory, his frank, fair manner and plain
terse mode of expression reaches the
hearts of the people. He made a good
impression. George P. Jones, of Luverne,
eloquently set forth the damage of i'm
periaism in a telling speech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

THINK of it SERIOUSLY. Is it not
worth your while if you are sick to go
Tor help to those who have helped your
nelghoors and fellow citizens? 1t will cost
you nothing for consultation Hundreds
unable to call in person are writing to US
we mite correspondence Our system
OF nome treatment is unsurpassed. We
this iNf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Cheerin~ Democrats.

WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 13.-(speeiaI y
I. 1. Brown, of this city, and Capt w
Fl. Harries, of Caledonia, addressed two
enthusiastic Democratic rallies in this
city tonight. The first was in Dramatic
hall, where a large and enthusiastic
crowd of Polanders was assembled. The
larger meeting was held In Philharmonic
hall. The hall was filled with a crowd
both enthusiastic and attentive The
speakers We're frequently interrupted dur
ing their speeches by cheering and APP
n19nSa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
what win pecome of Chtnas

None can forsee the outcome of the
quarrel between foreign powers over the
division of China. It is interesting to
watch the going to pieces of this ancient
but unprogressive race. Many people in
America are also going to pieces because
Of dyspepsia, constipation, blood liver
and stomach diseases. We are living too
can be retained if we keep off and cure
the above diseases with Hostetter's Stom-
ach BitterS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
FOR BURGLARY IN MEXICO.
ExtraditiOn Papers Arrive for Frank
CarmOdy, Arrested in Fargo.

rim, Pinkerton detective, is here with
extradition papers from the Mexican gov
eminent for Frank Carmody, electrician,
arrested some time ago by government
burglary of the safe of the Meg;can
General Electric company, in the CITY of
Mexico The documents are written fn
Spanish, and as soon as interpreted the
case will be given a hearing before Com
missioner Montgomery. Carmody woII5
have been released Thursday had no fur
Their action been taken by the Mexican
government He expected that his ar
rest was sort of bluff and that release
was certain ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
YOUNG LOVERS ELOPE.
Midnight Chase by the Old Folks
Fails to Round Them Up.

FH1Is 10 hOUhu IheM UP
HURON, 8. D., Oct. 1S-(special 1.-Two
men from 4Mellett were in the city
and woman who eloped from that city
Wednesday. The young couple were low
ers. and neither of them being of mar
the way of the old folks, secure a Ii
cense, have the marriage ceremony per-
formed, then return and ask forgiveness.
The names of the children, as given by
the parties here, one of whom is step
father of the lady, is Jim Smith and
Matte Lewis. The men We're advised
that a couple answering the description
and they made a midnight ride from Mel
lett to Huron only to find that the par
ties here were not the ones wanted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
WANT TO HEAR LIND.
Town of Two HarbOrs Now a Demo-
cratic Stronghold.

TWO HARBORS, Mimi, Oct 13.-(Spe-
ciaI) 1.-THE Democrats of Lake county de-
sire very much that the state committee
furnish them with Gov. Lind's presence
here for speech. as he was undoubtedly
better supported here at the last election
than any other section in the. state.
When 1t is taken into consideration that
Two Harbors is one of the Federal
Steel company's points and that trusts
political sympathy was wholly with
Eustis two years ago, and no Democratic
at that time, nevertheless John Lind re
ceived, 81 per cent Of all votes cast I'm
the county at that election. The Re
publicans have already had Capt Van
SAINT in this section, and the Republican
candidate certainly did not have reason
to smile over his cool reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
North Dakota Chautau0ua.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.. Oct. fS-(spe-
cial.(-At meeting of the directors of
the North Dakota Chautauqua associa-
elected for the ensuing year: MIG. Lari-
more, of Larimore, president; Ole Serum
gard, vice president; John w. Mahr,
treasurer; e. A. Larue, secretary
Threshing is in full blast; flax averages
seven to twenty bushels per acre.