davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
SALTWATER.
Death of Il ParoIed Convict in the
Prison HOsnitaI

Prison Hospital.
William Bender who was paroled from
the prison last summer, and subsequently
returned to the prison hospital when it
was discovered that he was sadly IN need
of medical attendance, died at the prison
hospital late Tuesday evening. Bender
was sent to the prison from Todd county,
Nov. Q, 1884, to serve twenty years for
manslaughter In the first degree. A year
or SO ago his sentence was committed to
fifteen years and he was paroled soon
afterward Deceased was fifty-six years
of age and died of a cancer. He has
son residing in Goodhue county, who was
expected in Saltwater last evening to
take charge. of the remains.
Michael Welch was brought down from
one of Musser. Sauntry Sc Co.'S camps
yesterday forenoon, having sustained a
fracture of one. of his legs He was
taken to the city hospital for treatment
Mr.. Welch has been exceedingly I'M
fortunate, having previously sustained a
fracture of his leg, while at work In one
of the mills in this city.
Elizabeth Wethers, female convict
at the prison, who was taken to the
city hespitaI on Sunday, for an operation
is improving aand will probably again be
able to get around. ba.s
Members of Company K, First regiment
N. G. S. NJ, will meet at the armory this
evening, for the purpose Of electing
captain.
A little daughter off Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Winner died yesterday forenoon. The
remains will be taken to their former
home IN Iowa, for interment
Mrs. Rachel Quinlan, aged seventy-four
years, died Tuesday night at the home
of her daughter in this city, of senile
debility. Deceased was born in Ireland
and came to Saltwater about a year ago
from Nova Scotia. She Is survived by
four children, among them a son, John
Quinlan, of South Saltwater. The
funeral will be held from st. Michael's
church this forenoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 31.-Canada
was defeated by the United States to-
night in the contest for the Walker inter-
national event by score Of of 10 to. IA.
Sixteen ends were played. Four valuable
prizes are awarded to the winning rink.
According to the rules Of the event. how
ever, the prizes must be played down by
all the American Kinks. The winning rink
was made up of four star Milwaukee
players. Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chi
cago. st. Paul and Waupaca lead in the
contests for the other trophies. but the
finals will not be played before the end
of the week.
The executive committee selected
Milwaukee rink of which o. w. Robert
son is skip. to play against the Cana
dams for the Walker international tro-
ply Today's scores up to p. m. follow:
Second draw, Duluth Jobbers:
Chicago, George Wood, IL; Columbus, B.
F. Belleck, IL.
Arlington, 6: Mcmillan, 10; Portage, A.
Second draw, st. Paul Jobbers:
Chicago. E. w. Kibbe, Is; Portage, j.
E.. Jones, Is.
St Rd Paul 8; f il Fullerton III Arlington.
Ba lbes.sG T. G. Marriott. II; Cambria,
A. E. Mccall, TO-
Consolation:
Mansion. ". f Winsor, 1s; Baraboo. M.
H. Mould, 10.
Waupaca, J. L. Sturtevant, 16; Port
age, H. S. lockwood, is.
The feature of the afternoon playing
was an exciting finish in the third draw
for the. Pfister trophy between Wall, Of
Milwaukee, and Pritchard, Of Chicago.
An extra end had to be played to decide
the victor. Wall winning by 16 to 49, Fol-
lowing are the afternoon scores:
First draw, Duluth Jobbers-Cambria,
A. e. Mccall. 10; Portage, r. N. McCon-
Second draw, Duluth Jobbers-Milwau-
kee, J; 9. Wall, IL; st. Paul. S. T. Fuller
ton, 10.
First draw, ST. Paul Curling club tro-
phy-G. Mcmillan, of Arlington, forfeit
ed to Sam Hastings, of Minneapolis, and
A.: HASTE. of Poinette, forfeited to w. F.
Winsor, Waupaca.
Baraboo. e. g. Marriott, 6; Pardeeville,
L. J. Tucker. 16.
Milwaukee, j. A. Dryden. 6. Arlington.
r. Robertson, 10.
Milwaukee, e. J. Roberts. IA: Baraboo,
Portage, ]. E. Jones, IA; Chicago, E. w.
Portage. H. s. lockwood, 10; waupaca,
Pardeeyillee, NJ. Roberts, 12; Columbus,
Waupaca, f. Stout, 10; Chicago, r.
Hrllcndru, L.
Second draw. St. Paul Curling club tro-
phy-Milwaukee, G. B. Roberts, 10; Wau-
paca, J. L. Sturtevant,s 9. @-a.iii.i B
St; Paul, S., F. Fullerton, 9: Milwaukee,
Third draw, Phster trophyAMilwaukee
]. G. Wall, 16; Chicago, R r. P. Pritch-
ara, iS {saesty& y7-sasg ns.ag-4
NIGHT SCORES.
Tonight's scores follow:
Third draw, Pfister trophy-Baraboo, E.
G. Marriott 10; Minneapolis, Sam Hast
ings, II; Chicago, George Wood. Is; Port
age, ]. e. Jones, 10.
First draw, st. Paul Curling club tro-
phy.Chicago, g. L. Hogg, Is; Portage, j.
Second draw, St. Paul Curling club tro-
phy-Chicago, R. Pritchard, Ia; Wau-
paca, w F. Winsor, 49,
Second draw. Duluth Jobbers-B f.
Belleck. of Columbus, forfeited to Ed
Bloomfield, Of Portage. Chicago, E. w.
Kibbe IL. Waupaca, J. T. Sturtevant. II.
International trophy-Canada, A. G.
Halstead, skip. ia; United States, O. W.
Robertson, skip, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
SENATOR LINDSAY SILENT.
Declined to Express an Opinion on
Shooting of Goebei.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-United states
Senator William Lindsay, of Kentucky,
was asked tonight, at the board Of trade
banquet. what he he'd to say about tho
attempted assassination of Senator Goe-
bel and the subsequent Incidents. Sena-
tor Lindsay reflected minute and they
said:
81 do not know that have anything
to say about the matter. do not know
that I could say anything
You are interested in the natter"
was suggested.
ooh. yes. am interested. 1 ought to
be. My home Is in Frankfort, which
must now almost be called the seat of
war, or the firing line. No. do not care
to say anything. not knowing, the, cir.
cumstances L would not be qualified to
speak And these are moments when 1t
would be wise for Kentucldans to do as
little talking as possible and do a pow
erful lot of thinking"
Senator Lindsay was introduced to
many of the banqueters and was fire.
quently asked about the Kentucky affair,
but would not discuss. it. Senator Hanna
was also asked as to the incident.
81 think like most people. that 1t Is
most shocking" he said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
FINISHED FINNEGAN.
Gus Rubin Adds Another Scalp to
His Belt.

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 31.-In the fifth
round of what was to have been TWEEN
ty-round battle, before the Genesee club
tonight, Gustav Ruhlin, of Warren, O.,
knocked out Jack Finnegan, of Pittsburg.
Rubin weighed in at 1856 pounds, and his
adversary was three pounds lighter. but
fat, and evidently not in good condition.
From the first Rubin rushed the fight
ing. Finnegan made a good showing in
the first round, but went to the floor from
right upper-cut. In the second he went
down twice. and once in the fourth. In
the fifth he went down four times IN
rapid succession. On the fourth time he
was unable to get to his feet, though
making plucky attempt to do scatter a
minute of fighting he was carried to his
corner.
The blow which did the mischief was
a heavy right, and it was fifteen minutes
before Finnegan recovered consciousness
from 1t.
Rubin challenged Jeffries, Sharkey or.
any one else to fight for $1,000 side, with
gloves or bare knuckles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
FEDERAL STATUS.
Little Fear of Interference by thu
Government.


WASHINGTON. Jan 31-Secretary
Root is authority for the statement that
there Is nothing In the situation In Ken.
lucky calling for federal interference
lie Is credited with the remark that thu
state authorities are perfectly able ia
deal with the situation and are not apt
10 call on the general government for
assistance. Federal troops will be or
dered to Kentucky only as last resort
and only then upon representation of
the state authorities that they had ex-
hausted all their resources and were pow
! erless to deal with the situation.
Gen. Merritt. commanding the depart
ment of the East, and Gen. Brooke, late
ly governor general of Cuba were at the
war department today, but their visit
was mere coincidence, and there Is best
authority for the statement that their
presence In the city has no reference
whatever to the possibility of the use OF
federal troops In the settlement of the
troubles in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, JAN 31-The Evening
Post one of the most active anti-Goebei
papers of the state. will say today:
All talk of asking for federal troops
comes from men ignorant of the consti-
tutions Of Kentucky and the United
States The only power that could call
for these troops is the general assembly,
and while the general assembly Is in ses-
sion. the president could not consider
under his oath Of office an application
Ter federal troops. e.,-a.,s
section 225. state constitution, reads:
No armed person or bodies of men
shall be brought into this state for tha
preseryation of the peace or the suppress
sion of domestic violence except upon the
application of the general assembly; or
ofSthe governor. when the general assem-
| bly, may not be in session. ~
Section 4, article 4, federal constitu-
ton: =.
:" The United States shall guarantee to
every state In this Union a republican
form OF government and shall protect
each of them against invasion and on
application of the legislature or of the
executive (when the legislature be
conyened) against domestic violence -
AS to the report that an Injunction will
be applied for in the federal courts to re-
strain the legislature from acting, the
Post says:
mo Injunction of any kind will be
asked for. No efforts will be made to
| have the various questions which have
arisen passed on by the judiciary The
| legislature will proceed without Interrupt
| ton from any quarter, in aceordanceSwith
| the original programme. Should 1t act
| during theslife Of MraiGoebel and should
| he qualify, he becomes de lure and de
! facto governor of Kentucky In case of
! his death. Lieut. Gov. I Beckham would
| take his place and act as governor until
| his successor is elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
PLEADED FOR WIDOWS.
Admiral Dewey Appears Before PEN
sion Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-Admiral Dew
ey appeared before the house committee
on pensions in behalf of the bills pending
before that committee to pension the
widow of the late Capt. Charles ". Grid
ley, of the Olympia, at the rate of 5000
per month; the widow of the late Com
mander Ia. P. Wood, of the Petrol at 800
a month; the mother of Lieut. Thomas
M. Brumby, Admiral Dewey's flag lieu
tenant, at $50 month, and the widow Of
the late Capt. Henry e. Nichols. of the
Monadnock, at 500 per month. Admiral
Dewey spoke eloquently of the great serv-
ices these officers of the -Asiatic squadron
had rendered to their country. and of
the deep interest he felt in the welfare
Of those they had left behind. While he
did not advocate the amounts asked for
in the bills. he appealed to the commit
tee to deal generously with these noble
women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

Hon. George D.. Yeomans. nominated
for District Attorney for the city of Buff
falo, N. Y, well known and popular
lawyer of that city, writes:
ut affords me pleasure to be
able to add q Word of endorsement
for the great and lasting benefits
| haUe received from Perund. I
had been a sufferer from eatarrh
for a long time and found no per-
monent relief until after taking
a few bottles of Peruna, which
haUe permanently relieved me. "
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., CO.
lumbus. o., for free book on Winter
Catarrh.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

as seon as 1t could be received from
Louisville,
1t Is understood that Francis Richter,
editor of the Sporting Life, who was yes
terday elected temporary secretary, Is no
longer officially connected with the as
sociatfon, owing to his failure to deliver
the goods in this city. Mr.. Richter claims
that he had the balance-pr omised, and at
the last moment the moneyed men.
through the efforts of the National
league, failed him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
RIOT AT A REVIVAL.
Church officer Is Struck With II

= snc,, Poker
LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 91.-Chicken
Soup, the euphonious title of a neighbor-
hood in Kirklin township. already famil-
lar on account of peace disturbances, was
the scene of riotous demonstration last
night The disturbance occurred in the
U. B. church, where revival was in
progress, and Edward Curtis. an officer
of the Church, had deep cut in the
back of his head by stove poker welded
by Late Lydy. Curtis is said to have
struck Lafe Kimball. and there was
general fight just at the close of the serv-
ice. Women screamed and confusion
reigned while it was in progress. About
year ago several fines were imposed
for disturbing meeting at the church,
and there has been bad blood ever since.
Several affidavits have been filed as the
result of Monday nights fracas, and
prosecutions will follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
Artificial sight.

A Russian inventor has perfected an
electrical appliance, which he claims will
enable the blind to see. This will bring
much happiness to those who have de-
fective eyesight. Another great discovery
which will bring much happiness to those
whose stomachs have become deranged is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t has made
a world wide reputation for itself as
certain cure for such ailments as indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness,
and malaria, fever and ague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
Race Called OF.

LAKE CITY, Mimi, Jan. 3t.-(Special.)
The iceboat Sleepner, which arrived
here Saturday afternoon, representing the
Minnetonka club, has been shipped home.
The Avalanche and Reindeer were also
expected. but owing to their not arriving,
Commodore Wetmore refused to let the
Sleepner enter against the local fleet. The
race was to be for the Hudson cup and
Northwest pennant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
STRUCK A sNAG.
New Baseball Association Is Having
Much Trouble.

New Baseball Association Is Having
Much Trouble.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S1.1The work
of organizing the new American associa-
ton has been bloclsd. owing to the ina
bility OF the organizers to find capitalists
who will place a club in Philadelphia.
Two different syndicates have been asked
to take the Philadelphia franchise, and
each, after looking ever the field, have
refused. The organizers are now dicker-
ing with third syndicate, and the
chances are about even that this syndi-
cate will take up the Philadelphia end
Of the circuit. A committee composed of
A. c. Arson and John McGraw is said
to have had a conference tonight with
the third party, and will report to the
full meeting Of the association tomorrow.
There is story afloat that certain
members of the National league are the
cause Of the trouble that the new associa-
ton has encountered In placing club in
this city. The league magnates are said
to have persuaded the first and second
syndicates to keep hands off, and whether
they are making efforts to prevent the
third syndicate from placing a club here
is not certain.
According to the organizers everything
was rosy until the Philadelphia snag was
struck.
Arson and McGraw returned to the
hotel tonight, where the association Is
holding it's meetings.. and reported that
Philadelphia was all right and would
be shown to be so at tomorrows meeting.
Owing to the Philadelphia complica-
ton nothing was done today. President
Quin announced that Providence had been
admitted to the circuit, thus completing
the eight clubs. But whether the Rhode
Island city will go in Is problematicaI,
as 1t is said they wish to see better
showing made by the other cities than
has been made at present.
AS to Louisville investigation is being
made. When the KentuclSians were
asked If they could deposit $1,000 as an
evidence of good faith, tomorrow, they
asked little time In which to confer
with Louisville capitalists. After some
talk over the long distance telephone the
Louisville delegation came back with tina
reply that the money would jbe deposited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
I1COl . S.

Railways Ready Relief cures and pre-
vents Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, In
fiuenza. Bronchitis, Pneumonia. Swelling
of the Joints. Lumbago. Inf1ammations.
Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing.
Railways Ready Relief is q sure cure
for every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains
in the Back, Chest or Limbs. It was the
first and is the only Pain Remedy that
instantly stops the most excruciating
pains, allays inflammation and cures
Concessions, whether of the lungs, stom-
ach. bowels or other glands or organs,
~, ono onnIiCa tiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
MARQUIS OF auEENsBERRY DEAD

Famous Patron of Sports Passes
Away in London.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Marquis OF
Queensberry, who was born July 20, 1914.
and succeeded to the title in 1858, is dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB cup.
Next Week to BE a Lively One Among
the Curriers'.

Next Week to BE a Lively One Among
the Curriers'.
A bonspiel open to any curling rink In
the state will open, ION Thursday of next
week at the club house on Raspberry
island, to continue through Friday and
Saturday. The Commercial: club has Of
fered handsome silver cup as a prize
to be competed for annually and the
Merriam medal, at present held by DR..
S. o. Arnold, will be played for. Three
Kinks will be entered in the bonspiel by
the ST. Paul Curling club and the Nushka
club will be, represented by three Kinks
Minneapolis will send rink, and it Is
considered probable that Duluth curriers'
will enter
The ST. Paul Curling club has decided
ito send rink to Winnipeg for the Royal
CALIFORNIAN bonspiel The members
named to represent the club are L. De-
-fiel. F. Mccarthy, w. D. Stewart and
Jack Mcnamara. Two Kinks will go from
the Nushka club, but they have not yet
been chosen.
At the Nushka club last night j. p
Ordway skipped winning fvc-handed
match against c. B. Gedney, skip, and
G. M. Griggs and Charles Barlow were
tied in club match. C. A. Clark won
from DR.. Fulton in the novices' compe-
ton 100, and in the same event, r. p.
Warner won from DR.. McLaren, 1914,
n t0I,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
MIR. Phelps Condition.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 1.-The only
Information as to the condition Of E. ].
night was "his condition is alarmingly
critical
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
GOEBEL SWORN In
Continued From First PAGE.


senate signed the statement, which in
cluded somewhat strong criticism Of
the actions of Gov. Taylor in adjourning
the Legislature and preventing it from
meeting by the use of the militia
The house and senate will make another
effort to meet tomorrow, but the Demo-
cratic members say they do not expect
any trouble. If they are prevented by
the militia from entering the hall they
will meet somewhere else. They say that
no violence will be offered to anybody,
even though the members of the Iegis-
lature are satisfied that the troops are
acting Illegally
1t was announced by members Of the
militia tonight that of the soldiers now
under arms here about 300 would obey
the orders Of Gov. Goebel. It is not ex-
pected that they viii attack their COM
rades, bt4 they will refuse to obey the
orders of Gov. Taylor, and take their
chances Of court-martial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
a - TaS R L As
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a Lzzzz0
FREEZING IN CHICAGO,

One Death and Five Severe Cases
Reported to Police.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31-One death and five
severe cases of freezing were reported to
the police today, as result Of the bit
terly cold weather which has prevailed
for several days. Many cases Of desti-
tuition have been reported, and the county
agent the relief and aid societies and the
police stations have been almost over
whelmed with applications for relief and
shelter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
DELAYED BY The COLD.
BIG BONSPIEL PLAYERS LATE
In GETTING START
ED
BAD WEATHER THE CAUSE

Feature of the Afternoon Play Was
an Exciting Finish In the Third
Draw for the Pfister Trophy
Wall, of Milwaukee, Was the Win
ner-Twin Cities Kinks Making
Excellent RecOrds-The Scores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

will be protected with every resource of
the commonwealth
81 trust that in this laudable effort /
will have the support of every law-abid-
ing citizen of Kentucky.
Wv. S. Taylor Governor of Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
A half to a teaspoonfuI In half a tum-
bier of water will In few minutes cure
Cramps. Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick
Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Collie.
Flatulency, and all internal palms. There
IS not q remedial agent in the world that
Malarious. bilious and other feyers. aid
ed by RAILWAYS PILLS, so quickly as
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. Sold by
Druggists.
RADWAY & CO. IS Elm Street. kew York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
WHIST CLUB SCORES.

Sargent and Metcalf Make the Net
High Runs.
The sixth and seventh games Of
the st. Paul Chess and Whist club were
played last night with the following re-
s,,lts Sixth game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01


Tor and his advisers that no meeting Of
the legislature should be held today,
even though 1t proved necessary to ar
rest and detain in custody all those who
persisted In holding meetings. Once
adopted, the policy was carried out to
the letter.
Compelled to retire from the capitol
building they went to the opera house
prevented from entering the court house
they went to the Capitol hotel, only to
be told that any meeting they might at
tempt to hold in that building would be
suppressed, and all found taking part in
1t would be arrested and the hotel itself
seized by the soldiers. 1t was hopeless
game. The Democrats had no chance to
win. and they gave 1t UP. Later In the
day officers entered the hotel and told
the Democrats that no conference must
be held. and they attempted to hold
none.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-29

How it happened. You have heard
that Jim Drury met his wife when he
was attending college down in the.
southern part Of the state. She was the
only child OF wealthy lumberman liv-
ing near Ludington. He was not a
city-bred man, had lived for years on
the outskirts, owned a large tract Of
timber land, and had plenty Of the
ready - s.S. ss.S.gs
The young people became attracted
{ and concluded to cast their lots to-
getner for veal or woe. Accordingly
Jim wrote the old man asking for his
3 daughter, who slipped a little pleasing
note inside the letter from herself.
She was the apple of the old mans "a
3 eye. e7 g..
He replied that he could refuse moth
ing which would add to his daughters
1 happiness; that Jim might have her on
condition that he made his abode with
4 him. He wrote: There amt a darned
bit O. use Of your liftin' your hand.
I've plenty of timber, and there's lots
b Of hungry zbuggers that'll be glad to- get
it ready for market"
couldn't attend the wedding, but
u received an invitation from Jim and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-29
Their Last Meeting.


An Afrikander by the name of Fry
boorg and an English miner named
Gorton struck up a great friendship in
johannesburg. When the South Afri-
can war broke out each enlisted on his
own side. Gorton Joined the Imperial
Light Horse. He did not see his friend
again until the last action at Glands
laagte. There in the midst of charge
they met face to face. Hello, Cor
ton," shouted the Johannesburger.
Then, as his friend stood up from be-
hind cover to see who called him, he
shot him through the heart. Later,
when Fryboorg was taken prisoner, he
threw himself over his; friends body
and burst into tears.-Collier's Week
ly =. ~. j. =. =. :