davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
I(l)L WHEELS FOR |. WING
YOUNG GIRL ACKNOWLEDGES THAT
SIZE MADE A HABIT
OF 1T
TAs FORCED TO IT BY WANT
eiicc 'nhlnk She Is the Tool OG an
0rAearfzed Gans-GirI
C&lsse Fr0m La
Crosse.

stole he auses l was forced to it,
A4y Gather beat ME until l had to leave
7oD.e oWnj more than $40 room rent;
] was too sick to work, and stole rather
han lead q life on the streets Unler
he same circumstances i would 10 il
,sain
Such is the manner by which Nellie
hanson. 81 nineteen-ycar-old eirl, at
enpts to justify herself in the eyes Of
&c 1w fer the theft of three bicycles.
ne Wa arrested yesterday afternoon by
inspectors King and Connor, and, as she
= Without friends in this city, will re-
: ain at the central station until size Is
brought before the court this morning.
tor the past six months or more
bicycle dealers in Minneapolis have been
N the lookout for a pretty, ight-haired
irl, who, with the most innocent face in
he world, would rent a wheel for. an
1our or two and then disappear for good
With the machine. Once or twice she
las been caught, but has always man
ASed to persuade the dealers that she
was not responsible for the loss of the
~ykeefs, and in one way or another would
-eturn them. This time she will have to
answer the charge of larceny. preferred
oy A. N. Anderson, G12 First avenue
north. The girl rented wheel from Mr.
anderson and sold it to C. E. Miller, 705
Hennepin avenue, for IS. She also stole
wheel from f. w. White, POP Western
avenue, and one from Mr. Miller The
latter she pawned for 81
She was arrested while in Miller's shop
making arrangements to pay a little
each week on the amount required to
get his wheel out of pawn
She came to this city from La Crosse,
Wis, about seven months ago and for a
time was employed in the household of
Rev. ]. s. Fitzpatrick as a kitchen girl.
After that she worked in a number of
places, the last of which was a shoot ting
gallery on Washington avenue south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.


Chillicothe, O.-Harry Gudgen, IS years
old, today shot and killed Matte Nichols,
aged forty-siX, and then committed sui
eide. Jealousy is supposed to have been
the cause.
Worcester, Mass.-The business of the
third days session of the convention of
the Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist church today consisted of read
ing of reports of official correspondence
and the discussion of missionary litera-
ture.
Talequah, l. T.-Robert and Lutte
Dannenberg, who We're charged with
murder, Were. acquitted in the United
States court last night. They killed
Jerry Russell, a barber, of StillwelI, while
attempting to arrest him.
Lawrenceville 1n.-Burglars last night
entered the store of Seeds Brothers, at
Bridgeport, this county. and succeeded
in blowing open the safe and securing
$1,000 in money, notes and jewelry.
Canton, O.-Gov. Gen. Wood, of Cuba,
arrived here today fer a conference with
President Mckinley. He was accom-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
ADDISON PORTER DYING
FORMER SECRETARY TO PRESI-
DENT MKINLEY GIVEN UP

POMFRET, Conn, Oct. 26.-John Ad-
olson Porter, formerly secretary to Pres
ident Mckinley, lies dangerously i'll at
his residence in this place, suffering
from a disease which must ultimately
end in death. For many months before
he resigned his position as the confden-
tial secretary Of the nations executive
he had been in poor health, and his suf-
fering finally made it imperative that
he abandon work. Since that time he
has Travelled extensively. OF late the
unmistakable symptoms of an incurable
disease developed acutely, and ten days
ago he came to Pomfret, where, at his
home, he has since been invaded On
Wednesday, Of this week, a necessary
and very dangerous operation was per-
formed by DR.. s. B. Overlook Mr.. Por-
ter rallied splendidly from the shock
and today is resting comfortably. This
morning his appetite was good, and after
a light breakfast he called for news
paper. This he read propped up in his
bed
The members of the family, including
Mr.. Porters mother, his wife and his
children are with the patient. They re-
fuse to give out any statement of the
case, and have sealed the lips of the
attending physician. 1t is learned how
ever, that the case is perfectly hopeless,
and that while his death is not expected
Immediately no hopes are held out for
his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
STILL LACKS ONE JUROR
HARD TASK TO SECURE TWELVE
MEN IN THE WISE
CASE
FATE OF HARDY AND MILLER
Prosecution and Defense Alike
Rigid in Examination of Tales
men for the Anolxa Muir
der Trial.

ANOKA, Mimi, Oct 26-(SpeciaL)-No
jurors We're secured in the Wise case
today, the single remaining vacancy in
the jury box being the subject of spir-
tied examinations all day. In all 157
men have been examined. and only eleven
have been deemed worthy to sit in the
case.
While Judge Giddings and Court Ste
nographer George C. Starr were driving
over the Mississippi bridge tonight they
heard groans from below and found
Timothy Hunt, of Champlin, had been
thrown from his horse over the bridge
to the ground twenty feet below. Hunt,
who has but recently recovered from the
effects of a previous accident, in which
his leg was broken, was taken to But
ler's hotel. His leg is believed to have
been rebroken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
n suits brought against them in the dis

in suits brought against them in the dis
trict court to recover So 0D0.
She says that last April. being feeble
in body and mind and expecting to de
very seen. she. tod the defendants of
$1,000 in gold which she had in the bot
ton: of her trunk and asked 'themto keep
it for her until she recovered. Each took
1000
New Ann Eaggett. who is eighty years
CT age, wants the money back. but says
all refuse to hear her She says further,
that the three promised to care for her
during the remainder of her life, but
they have turned her out of doors, and
she is now dependent on the charity OF
strangers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.


London-Joscph Chamberlain. secretary
OF state for the colonies, and his son,
John Austen Chamberlain, civil lord Of
the admiralty. have sailed for Gibral-
tar. when they will proceed to Malta, TO
visit Sir Francis Wallace Greenfield, the
governor, of Malta
Ber'in-The Ravarian government has
ordered the rebuilding of the tonbs of
the ancient German enlporors in the
cathedral Of spires. The Hohenztauffens
and the rulers of the Salic dynasty will
rest fine new crypt IN suita BILE
Sarcophegi.
Lima. Fertilizer is a strong NOV
ment on foot here to establish, with
Foruyian capital, 4 line of steamships
to ply along thee coast The ordinary
session of congress came to an end last
evening.
London-The will of Baron Russell, Of
K,llloWen has been admitted to probaee e.
Inc testatcr bequeathed his entire esta tie,
valued at nearly 9150,0G0, to my dear,
good wife
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
PRESS CLUBS GOOD SHOW.
Joseph Jefferson Spoke and All
Companies Contributed.

SOscpA JehSEsOh spoke ana All
Companies Contributed.
If it was the purpose of the Minneapolis
Press club to place before the public an
entertainment that would surpass it's
predecessors, that laudable design was
accomplished yesterday afternoon, for
the benefit performance at the Lyceum
was one of the very best that has ever
been given under the auspices of the
club.
The programme was made up of con-
tributions by the artists of companies
playing in the various theaters of the
Twin Cities, to whom and to whose man
ayers the Press club is indebted, as well
as to the managers of the local thea
tiers.
The opening number of the programme
was selection played by the orchestra
under the direction of Frank Danz Jr,
Immediately after which a brief and mod
est Introductory speech by President A.
x. Schall, of the Press club.
Next came the fourth act of "Shen-
andeah," with its realistic battle scene,
which was contributed by permission of
Jacob Lift, by the company now present
ing that war drama at the Bijou 1t
aroused much enthusiasm.
The feature of the programme follow
ed, Joseph Jefferson, in a monologue, or,
as the programme designated it, IA few
theatrical "reminiscences"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
VERDICT OF MANsLAUGHTER.
Walter C. Warren Convicted at Lake
RentOn

EenTOn.
LAKE BENTON, Mimi, Oct. 26.-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-THE jury in the Warren case
brought in a verdict of manslaughter in
the first degree, after being out six
hours.
Walter c. Warren, young farmer liv-
ing about seven miles north of this city,
on AIN IL, 1899, shot and killed Chayles
Wilso,-, a young man that had been in
his employ for about two years: War
rem was indicted by the grand jury for
murder in the second degree, and the
case came up for trial at this term Of
court before Judge Weber. Frank M
Jones, of Pipestone, and Warren Miller
of this place, conducted the defense,
and M. E. Matthews, of Marshall, appear
ed for re state. The defense admitted
the killing, but put in a plea of self
defense. The witnesses for the defense
were mainly his own relatives and the
defendant himself. The sensational part
of the testimony was the cross-eXam-
ination of the defendants wife by Mr.
Matthews. 1t was brought out that there
had been undue intimacy between defend
ants wife and Wilson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
New paynesvilIe Pioneers Dead.

NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mimi, Oct 26.-
(Special.)-George Koenigsreuther,
prominent farmer of this township, died
seventy-eig years. He leaves five sons,
all residents of this place, with one ex-
ception, August Koenigsreuther, who is
a resident of Fairmount, N. d.
Mrs. j. A. ]. Hadden died at the home
of her daughter in Bowbells, N. D., being
at the time OF her death resident of this
place Her body was buried from the
Methodist church in this village on Thurs
day. Her husband died less than two
months ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

your mind. But if your constitution is
infected with poisonous virus we will tell
YOU so frankly, and show you how to get
rid of it. Our special treatment for
Blood Poison is practically the result of
our life work, and is endorsed by the
pest physicians of America and Europe.
1t contains no dangerous drugs or inju-
rious medicines of any kind 1t goes to
the very bottom of the disease and forces
out every particle of impurity Seen
disappears completely and forever. The
blood, the tissue the flesh, the bones
and the whole system are cleansed,
purified and restored to perfect health
and the patient prepared anew for the
duties and pleasures of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
VARICOCELE
AND IT'S
NEW CURE.

say that it depresses the mind, weakens
the body. racks the nervous system, and
sexual power. If VI are a victim Of
TINS dire disease come to our office and
let US explain to you our process of treat
ing 1t. You will then not wonder why we
nave positively cured more than 700 cases
OF Varicocele during the past twelve
months. Under our treatment the pa
tent improves from the very beginning
swelling quickly subsidies. The pools of
stagnant blood are forced from the di-
lated veins. which rapidly assume their
normal size, strength and soundness. All
indications Of disease and weakness van
ish completely, and in their stead comes
the pride, the power and the pleasures
OF perfect health and restored manhood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
Soldiers Remains.

WINONA, Mimi, Oct Especial y
Word has been received in this city to
the effect that the remains of Victor
Woodcock, who died in the Philippines
recently, have arrived in San Francisco,
and that they are being brought to this
city. 1t is expected that the body will
the case he will be buried with military
honors Sunday. The local company Of the
state militia, many of whom MARCHED
charge of the funeral The deceased 5
sister, Miss Edith Warrington Woodcock,
Of the Burgomaster company, is expected
in the city to attend the funeral, although
as vet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27

panied by Secretary of Agriculture La
GGoste, of Cuba, and his aide Lieut. Frank
Van Couver, B. C.-The steamer Alpba
has arrived from the north. Her passen-
gers say that there is now little posi-
plIty CT the completion of the Dawson
telegraph line this winter.
Chicago-Judge Dunno today issued a
temporary injunction restraining Mayor
Harrison, commissioner of public works.
and members of the civil commission
from removing j. Doherty from the Of
ice of superintendent of streets
Fort Worth, Textile general council
OF the kaw Indians has voted almost
unanimously in favor of the allotment of
their lands.
New York-The national association
OF nti-Imperialist clubs has deci1ed to
animate with the National Association of
Democratic clubs
New York-The directors of the Chesa-
p pfare6 & Ohio 9LJGar railroad company have de-
fiscal year. This is the same rate as last
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
NERVOUS
DEBILITY.
ITS REMEDY.

lost unless you do something for yourself.
all sexual disease is never on the stand
still. Either you must master it or 1t
will master you, and fill your whole fu-
ture with misery and understandable Woe
We have treated so many cases OF this
kind that we are as familiar with them
as you are with the very daylight Once
cured by US, you will never again be
small or weak organs, nervousness, fail
ing memory, loss of ambition or other
symptoms which rob you of your man
hood and absolutely unfit you for study
ment tor weak men will correct all these
evils, and restore you to what nature in
tended-a hale, healthy, happy man, with
physical, mental and sexual powers COM
plete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
lettings From shakopee.

SHAKOPEE, Oct 26.-(SpeciaL)-H
Steihm arrived home from Chicago after
Kate Deiken, of East Grand Forks, ar
rived Monday. She will teach in the
Prior Lake schools. "A dance for the ben
ton will be held at Lauder hall this even
ing: A crowd of st. Paul and Minneapolis
cyclists are expected to be PRESENT.
Capt. A. H. Reed, of Glencoe, and Attor-
ney H. E. Clark, of Mankato, spent a few
hours in Shakopee Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
THE TRANSVAAL ANNEXED
BUTCHERS, SUBJECTION FORMALLY
PROCLAIMED AT PRETORIA

PRETORIA, Oct. 26.-The Transvaal
was today proclaimed a part of the Brit
ish empire, the proclamation being at
tended with impressive ceremonies. The
royal standard was hoisted in the main
square of the city, the grenadiers pre-
scented arms, massed bands played the
national anthem, Sir Alfred Miner read
the proclamation, and $500 troops, rep
resenting Great Britain and her colonies,
marched past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
Q - = To7TA,
Bears the Il The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature os &1XAzzz@Y
QUICK WORK AT A MINE,
Exploded Boilers Were Prompt,

Exploded Boilers Were Promptly
Replaced, Rescuing Miners
MINONF<, Ill, Oct 26-Tbroo boi1ers
exploded at the Chicago and Miponk Coal
and Tile works today. The mine superin-
tendent and $50 miners were in the work
ings, $50 feet below the surface, with no
means of ascending to the surface. ow,
ing to the Gripping of the hoisting appa-
ratus.
Late this afternoon the miners vera
all brought out uninsured They were
raised to the surface by powerful new
boilers rugged up to take the place of
those destroyed in the explosion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
Struck With q rise.

Y. c. Ketchenson, printer, was bru-
tally assaulted by man with rifle at
First avenue south and Fourth street
early yesterday morning, and a deep cash
on the top of his head inflicted The
stock of the gun was broken by the fierce
blow, after which the man made his es-
cape before police assistance could be
summoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
RIOT AT sHAMoK1N.
Non-UniOn WorI1men AssaiIed by :
Mob of Strikers.

sHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. 2s.-Fifteen
hundred angry men, women and children
assembled near the Cameron coFliery to-,
night and as the non-union workmen left
for home they were assailed by voheys
Of cobblestones. Although every one of
the worlenen had been sworn in as spe-
cial policemen and were armed, they did
not shoot into the mob, which was led
by four women carrying American flags
In escorting Paul Klinger. the breaker
boss, from The mines his brother, Con-
stable Joseph Klinger, fired one shot at
a crowd on bridge because they hurled
rocks at the pair as they traversed a
railroad. Following the shot, part of
the mob chased the brothers into the
city limits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
WALES TOOK In The SHOW
BUT HE DIDN'T TELL ANYBODY IN
PARIS ABOUT TT.

PARIS. Oct. 26.-Le Courier du soir
says it understands thai the Prince and
Princess of Wales visited the exposition
here last June, but that in consequence
of the expressed desire of the prince
their stay was kept an absolute secret.
The prince wished 10 avoid demonstra.
tons which would result from the Anglo
phobe attitude of the national press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
Football at Austin To-day

WINONA. Mimi, Oct 26-(special.)-
The Winona Athletic Football team will
play in Austin tomorrow with the Athiet-
ic team Of that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
Iowa Epworth Len.ne.

DIES MONIES, To-, Oct. 26.-At the con-
day the matter of biennial conventions
was referred to the committee on consti-
tuition, and probably will be reported ia
Vora bly,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
STRANDED MINERS.
Five Hundred Reach Seattle on an
Army TRANSPORT.

Army Transport.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 26.-The United
States transport Lawton arrived in @ort
this afternoon from Cape Nome with
over 500 stranded miners, brought down
at the expense Of the government. One
man, James O'Brien, a seaman, died lust
as the Lawton was arriving at DutcA
Harbor Two others, ]. c. Carpenter
and w. Bauer, lost their reason in the
north, and will be placed in the insane
asylum at Steilacoom, in this state, A
detachment Of twenty soldiers came
down on the Lawton to preserve order
among the passengers in case of trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
STRUCTURE
PAINLESSLY
REMOVED.

come to US for treatment. We will, not
do it by cutting or dilating Our treat
ment is new, entirely original with us
solves the Structure and permanently re-
moves every obstruction from the urinary
passage. 1t stops every unnatural dis
charge, allays all inflamma ton. reduces
the prostate gland when enlarged,
cleanses the bladder and kidneys, invigo-
rates the sexual organs and restores
health and sourdness to every part of the
body affected by the disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
Coco Minnesota Patent Flour. SITS per ss-,h Sack


f
Carpets
PLY HousE So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.

DespOndent From Lack of Work,
He Turned on the Gas.
Crazed with drink and respondent be-
cause of lack of work, a man who has
been living under the name of c. r. Love,
attempted to commit suicide Thursday
night at the home of D. r. German, dep
uty grain inspector, at 1116 Harmon
place.
during the night, probably about O. clock.
in drunken condition, stuffed his hat
into stove pipe hole, shut and locked
his door, turned on the gas, and went to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
BurgIars Steal Hard,v.ra

THORPE. Wis, Oct 26.-(SpeciaI &c.
Fl. Sheldon & Co. S hardware store was
burglarzed last night, the thieves carry
quantity of knives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
FOR BREACH OF P2ON| {
SULLIVAN, OF MISSISSIPPI,
FOR $4,000.
SECURED A DIVORCE FOR HER
Mai Lucy Lection, of Oxford, Miss.
Complains That the Learned
Scion Is the Cause of All
Her Woes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa suit for
$4,000 damages for breach Of promise
against United5 States Senator William
V. Sullivan, of Mississippi. was filed in
the District of Columbia supreme court
this afternoon by Mai Lucy Lection of
Oxford, Miss. The plaintiff in her afti-
davit alleges, that she, IAN unmarried
woman, at the request of the defendant
undertook and promised to marry him
and the defendant undertook and prom
ised to marry the plaintiff, which he
without cause or right has refused to
do" The plaintiff claims that she met
Senator Sullivan about Oct I, 1885, in
his law office at Oxford, he being en-
ployed to defend her brother-in-laW. She
claims that he made protesta lions Of af-
lection for her land began by wiles and
articles to induce the plaintiff to ac-
company him on journey tc Chatta,
nooga Tenn Plaintiff claims she re-
fused to go with him, but allowed him
to correspond with her. She was at that
time married, but not living with her
husband.
plaintiff Claims that Senator Sullivan
promised to procure a divorce for her
land that he would keep her forever
with him and that she should occupy as
high a position as any lady in the land"
request of the defendant went with him
to New Orleans
In January. 1896, according to the af-
fidavit filed today, the defendant placed
plaintiff in Nelson's business college at
Memphis, Tenn, paying her tuition and
board. In May, 1897, he secured a divorce
for her.
AS MAN AND WIFE
The affidavit then alleges that May 10,
of that wear, plaintiff and defendant rived
together in Alexandria, Va. as Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Sutton, he introducing the
plaintiff as his wife. Later he placed her
in the Fauquier Female institute in War
renton, Va, as his niece, where she re
manned from January to June, 1898, the
defendant writing her every day ana
promising her he would marry her in
the summer.
During this time plaintiff claims she
had an offer of marriage from q young
man who was living near her home and
asked the defendant to consent to break
off their relations. The latter she
claims, urged that she should not marry
the Young man, but wait and marry him
the foIlowingf summer.
The affidavit also recites that the
couple lived together in Washington and
that the defendant finally notified plain,
tiff that he! was not financially able to
marry her. Also that plaintiff hearing
defendant was Ill, in June, 1900, came to
Washington to see him nd found him
rooming with a woman who he had
brought from Hollis Springs, Miss She
claims that the defendant offered her
81 coo to go home and not expose him be,
fore said woman. 2 he plaintiff refused
to do this and claims that the defendant
abused her and left her without money,
friends, or msans to live on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
LOST MONEY AND HOME.

Ann Baggett Claims Her Relatives
Robbed Her of $4,000.
Ann Baggett makes a strange accusa-
tior against her nephew, Robert ]. Irwin.
and her nieces, Mary A. and Ellen Irwin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN RESCUED BY
The STATE ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUT
WHICH Combines All of the Curative Powers
Electricity in Our -Nedica Treatment
SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF MEN


an u
t ordinary msanpau
h liz mrcr
msM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-27
ALL ASSOCIATE
DISEASES
CURED.

cele, the weakness caused by it disap-
pears. If it is Structure, and has devel-
oped into Prostate, Bladder or Kidney
affections, the Injured organs are all re-
stored to perfectly healthy conditions If
it is Blood Poison, any and ali Skin,
Blood and Bone diseases arising from the
faint, are entirely and permanently elm
mated from the system. If It IS Impo-
tency, the many distressing symptoms
following in its train and Indicating a pre-
mature decline of physical, mental and
sexual POWER are total y r: m 3ved and rap
idly replaced by the youthful snergy of
robust manhood. Hence, all resulting ills
and; reflex complications which may be
properly termed associate diseases. and
which, in fact, are often more serious
than the original ailment that gives rise
to them-all, we say, disappear Complete
ly forever with the cure Of the main
malady.