davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
Reduces the Judgment.

WINONA, Mimi, March 1.-(Special y
BY decision handed down In the cele-
brated damage suit of Frank Waneck.
who recently was given verdict of S.
against the city for injuries received
from a defective wooden sidewalk,
a. new trial. This order was made bv
Judge Snow in response to a plea made
by the city for a new trial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
Charged to Vaccination.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi. March L.
Especial. )-This morning Doctors Pease
and Gibson amputated Willie Schel-
kolph's leg above the knee. The opera
of the bone. 1t was asserted that the
boys trouble was the effect of vaccina-
ton in September by order of the state
board of health. The doctors who oper-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
Receipts and Expenditures.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The month
~ comparative statement of the receipts
and expenditures Of the United States
shows that the total receipts for the
month of February were $45,6S1, 265, and
the expenditures So, 73S, AZ leaving a sur
plus for the month of $1,S92 1913.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
PubI,c DEM stotemoD+

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The month
ly statement of the public debt issued to-
day shows that at the close of business
Feb, rs. 1900, the debt, less cash in the
treaury, amounted to 81 097. 457, 03S, a de-
crease since Feb. l of Sc, 150,168.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
MMILLAN JURY DISAGREED.
Believed the Act of Defendant In As.
sauIt Case Was UnintentiOnaI.

A disagreement was announced by the
jury in the trial of the case of d. J. Nc
MILAN, for assault with intent tc kill.
Mcmillan is over seventy years of age.
He was employed as Waterman by the
Omaha, and 1T was while acting in that
capacity that he one night shot man
in the leg. The defense set up that the
act was unintentional, the weapon In his
hand being discharged by mistake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02

Beport was adopted A communication
criucisng the management of the SOL
diers' home was referred to the commit
tee on soldiers home to be appointed
by the incoming commander.
DIR. Leonard, of Rochester, delivered a
feeling address in memory Of the dead
of the past year.
Past Department Commander ]. J. Nc
Cardy read the report of the committee
on reports of commander, senior and
Junior vice commanders, and recon-
mended the entire abolition of mileage;
prompt action in regard to the COM
mander-in-c chiefs pension recommends
lions; the encampments to be held be-
tween Feb. l and July l, and thanking
the department commander for zeal and
fidelity. The report was adopted, with
the mileage recommendation stricken
out.
The report of the council of administra-
ton showed the status Of the depart
ment's finances to be as follows:
Cash on hand at commencement
of the administration. ............$4,21 1 20
Receipts from all sources during
year Observation-Disclosures. 1888 "A
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,245 IL
Disbursements Observation-Disclosures. 1854 ga
$3.50 q
OF this amount there is in the de-
funct Allemannia Bank Of st.
Faul '''''' '...'''''..'..''.''.''''' $50 81
Amount actually on hand -. 81, 224 81
Appropriations were fixed by the report
as follows:
Salary of A. Q. NJ G................ so 90
Salary Of chaplain. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is 90
Fleld work .;.'..,..................... 00 w
Headquarters expenses ............ $50 90
Bonds were fixed as follows:
A. a. c.. 1000 %
The report favored the printing of $50
copies Of the journal of this encampment
at a cost not to exceed $3.50.
The committee on credentials reported
456 members present.
Delegates to the national encampment
in Chicago in September were elected, as
folloWs: Delegates-at-large, J. Frank
Locke, Long Prairie; Edwin Dunn, Ego
ia, and A. H Fowler Alter
mates, A. r. McGil, st. Paul; c. A. S J.
loway, Minneapolis; ]. w. Fitch, ST. Paul
First district, H. M. Richardson; alter
nate, H. G. Bixby, Owatonna Second
district, J. W. Bernard, Pipcstone; alter
nate, B. c. Sanborn, Madelia. Third dis
trtct, c. H. Hopkins, Fairfax; alternate
Kee Wakefield Hutchinson. Fourth dis
trict, E. H. Wood, st. Paul; alternate, F.
c. Mallory, st. Paul. Fifth district, J.
F, Force, Minneapolis; alternate, NJ G.
Yarnell, Minneapolis; Sixth district A
H Fitch, Anoka alternate, David Dono-
van, Princeton. Seventh district, Peter
Czizek, Moorhead; alternate, M. d. Man
ming, Wilmar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02

ated upon him deny the charge, and
state that the arm on which he was vac
clnated had been well several weeks be-
fore his leg showed signs Of becoming
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
Died of Heart Disense.

ST. PETER. MIMI March 1.-(Special)
Of the state hospital board, died suddenly
today of heart disease. She was seventy
two years of age and pioneer resident
of Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
IVES is COMMANDER
UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED AS THE
CHOICE OF THE G. A. r..
ENCAMPMENT
EULOGIEs FOR THE DEPARTED

Among Other Recommendation "a
Report FaVCrs Women as Nurses
at the Soldiers Home, Which Was
AdOpted-Pnst Department Conn
mander McCardy Desires Adolf
ton of Mileage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
MINNESOTA SAVINGS CASE.

1t Is at Last Taken Under Advise
ment by Judge Brooks.
The long drawn-out case of Jacob J.
Esch, as administrator of James J. Kelly,
against John St. Aubin ct al, and which
involves $4,000 mortgage notes given to w.
F. Bickel just before the collapse of the
Minnesota Savings bank, has been con-
cluded before Judge Brooks, and taken
under advisement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
MIR. LOWRY RETURNS.
Street Railway Magnate Home From
a Months Business Trip.

Thomas Lowry Is home from the East
He has been absent nearly a month, most
of which time was spent in New York on
private business. He was in New York
when the United States Flour Milling
company went into the hands Of a re-
ceiver, but was too busy with his own
affairs to watch the insolvency proceed
ings. He was in Washington while the
Puerto Rican bill was at the height Of it's
agitation, and was much interested in It's
final consideration, but did not care to
express himself with regard to the result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02

ton of Comrade Ives was made mani
nous and the encampment took a re-
cess.
On reassembling at p. m. Junior Vice
Commander William H. Harries was
unanimously elected senior vice depart-
ment commander and accepted the hon.
ors with a brief speech
Comrades c. E. Billiard, Of Verndale. G
IL. Robinson, of Waterville, and Perry
Starkweather, of Minneapolis. were
placed in nomination for junior vice de.
partment commander, the election result
Ing In the election Of c.. E. Billiard, OF
Verndale.
Comrade Whitney, from the committee
on resolutions, presented a memorial
on Past Commander-in-Chief George S.
Merrill, which was adopted by a rising
vote.
r. o. Craig, of GAINESVILLE, was unani-
mously elected medical director.
memorial on Past Department Com
mander Alphons Barto, by Past Depart
ment Commander James Compton, was
today opening feature of the G. A. R.
state encampment at Century hall Jul
ntor Vice Commander Harries eulogIzed
the departed commander, and, on his mo-
ton, the memorial was adopted by a ris-
ing vote. The committee on soldiers
home made report setting forth the adj
mirable manner in which the home is con,
petuation of the observance of Memorial
day, by including the dead of the Spanish
war on the same footing as those of the
Civil war, was adopted. The committee
on reports of A A. G. and A. Q. NJ. G.
reported giving both these officers a
clean bill of health and commencing them
for their zeal and fidelity.
Senior Vice Commander Ives assumed
r the chair, and Past Department Com.
mander John Day Smith, in a highly
complimentary speech, presented Com
mander Searle a department COM
mander's badge of gold set with dia,
monds. Commander Searle responded
in manner which showed plainly that
the gift was not anticipated, pledging
anew his fealty to his comrades.
The report on reports of minor Of
ficers was read by Comrade Lamphere
of Moorhead. The report favored the sug.
gestion of women nurses at the soldiers.
home among other recommendations. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
COLLAPSE OF THE PROSECUTION.
Case Against Kickbush Dismissed
and Others Stricken Or.

L1TCHFIELD, MINI, March 1.--(Spe-
cial. (-When the state rested in the trial
OF VIM. Kickbush, for the murder Of Carl
Miller, the defense moved to dismiss. The
motion was granted, and the county at
torney then dismissed the cases against
all the other defendants. Thus ends oil
prosecutions in the Eden Valley murder
cases. The cost to the county Ia about
81, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
AN OHIOAN'S REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT.

nVens Device That Brings Happiness and Health Every User
and Cures Without Drugs the Most Obstinate Diseases by Ma
lures Method of Steamng the POsOns Out of the Blood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02

Marinette. Visit Is practically set
tied that the state fair will remain at
Milwaukee, as the business men In that
city have agreed to raise $4,000 for the
show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
Fehrnnrv Cninnne.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The report
of the director of the mint shows coinage
during the month of February was $15,-
46S, 7G0, as follows: Gold, S1S. 800; sill
yer, s., $40. 900; minor coins, Sl26,S00.
If you visit the metropolis. the ad OF
the Hotel Empire on page will interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-02
y LO6E'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
" 90 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH

AT yesterdays election by the Mime
sofa department, G. A. r., Comrade s
Gideon S. Ives and ]. F. r. Foss were
placed in nomination for department
commander. tho vote boinr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03
RAILR0ADER DISAPPEARED.
Searching Parties Looking for Him
in AIamOgOrdO Country,
FORMERLY LIVED IN ALBUQUERQUE.

y. Wilson. formerly section foreman
at Fresnal and Toboggan. has dlsap-
peared from Alamogordo under such
circumstances that his friends fear ne
has committed suicide. Mr.. Wilson
has been living In Alamogordo for the
past two months with his Invalid wife
They we're tooming az the ulenmore.
ana took meals at the Red Front res
'aurant. Mrs. Wilson h paralyzed on
one side ana unable 10 walk 20 meals
Mr.. Wilson has always carried them to
her.
Last Monday morning after giving
HIS wife brcakfaat. he left the rrstau-
rant about o'clock and few minutes
afterwards was seen crossing the rail-
road toward the round house. since
which time no trace 81 him has been
found, Since leaving the employ OF the
railroad. ne has been IN Strengthened
circumstances and very Respondent. lie
had secured transportation for his wife
10 Austin. Ala. where they have a
daughter living. who a. the wife OF a
promint1t lawyer ~ that city She was
60 have left last Saturday. but failed
20 DO so Mr.. Wilson told a number OF
friends his wife would leave on the
train Monday noon. Saturday night
he sold his watch for money 20 give
his wife on her trip, and having dizap-
peared, bis wife h totally without
means and o. dependent on charity
Heretofore. when unable 10 carry meals
TO his wife he has always had them
sent, but IN this instance did not noti-
IS Mr. Bracken, the owner ~ the Red
Front 10 do so. but Mr.. Bracken had
continued 10 provide them to her. if
Mr. WilsOn "a not heard from By to-
nigh, a searching party viii be organ
lied In the morning 20 hunt for him.
he IL well-knOwn Go railroad men
throughout New Mexico. having aOrk-
"a az Albuquerque and other paints In
the territory, Should any one know
where h. II they viii please notify his
wife at Alam0gordo AIR. Wilson IL
well-known 10 a large number OF rail-
road men IN ~ PasO
Inquiries have heen made % the
ranchers and cowboys on the plains
but none have seen him.-Ei Psso
News
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03
~rHE SIGNAL or LIBERTY"
Great Play Las, Night -"URder Tive flags"
Tonight.


The Jossey stock company presented
the above play last night At Neher's
opera house To a large and Ito put u
mndiy) enthusiastic audience an au-
dience which made the casual observer
imagine that the war with Spain was
Just about commencing, instead OF hav-
ing been brought 20 successful termi-
nation nearly two years ago The
scenes that viii forever live In Amerl-
can history the entrance % the Maine
into Havana barbor, the attack On the
American marines and destruction OF
ahc Maine were depleted With real
ism that would have done credit to a
higher priced show The play Is re-
markedly free from sensation for a
mslodrama. there being but one pistol
shot. one explosion and one allGslon t6
the American nag. the latter being
the gem % the entire play. w. J. JOS
sey, tin author played Ralph Dunbar
the gallant young naval lieutenant, as
" he were a graduate OF Annapolis.
Miss Bernice Howard proved her claim
10 versatility By giving a remarkably
clever Interpretation % an up-to-date
newspaper woman. Mr. stansfield was
cas- usual an immense hit as the English
correspondent studying American
slang The rest OF the east were far
above the ordinary travelling stock com
pany. The sNecialties were as usual.
very entertaining,
Tonight they present for the first
time. here a most successful dFamati2-
alton OF Oulda's most succenHfui novel.
"ruder Two Flags" Miss Howard ar
pearing a. Cigarette" and Mr. Jossey
as BERTHE Cecil" The seats are go
ms very rapidly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03
NrNKrY.NrSE WEARS.
An ~ ra.o Murderes Mus, Psy Penalty
for Crime.

IN " $50 MNfWNNNN MuAN NaN NNNHANN
for Crime.
we. the jury. md the defendant
guilty az charRed IN the indictment and
~ hls penalty at % years IN the peni-
Tertiary"
This was the verdict yesterday after
noon IN the Juan Bernal murder case.
The Jury returned At p M. and was
out only a few minutes.
The evidence against nornal was con.
sldered stronger than that against
PARA end there appeared ta be no
doubt ia the minds ~ the jurors as 90
the guilt ~ the accused.
The defense had no further testimony
To ofer yesterday than that Published
IN the Herald last afternoon. except
that Refnai VAS himself called 90 the
stand and testified IN his own behalf
The intention ~ his evidence was 70
strengthen the alibl which he had en-
deavorcd 10 set up tie swore he had
never known 0cFoniino PARA until they
met IN the Santa Re penltenllary when
both we're conyicta lie described his
wandorines during the time that had
elapsed since April. 1880, when Innrile
Fusselman was murdered. tie said he
removed from Mesiil8 90 Las Vegas
and remained there three years. then
he removed 20 Lincoln and remained
there four years. he was residing al
Lincoln when arrested and sent 20 the
territorial penitenttary until his term
had been served out. and he was de-
iiverca 10 the Texas officers
Bernai protested his innocence Of the
charge against him, saying that he
knew nothing of the PARA Eang nor
~ raids In this locality and never
heard of the Fusaeiman murder until
years after II took place.
81 am entirely innocent % the crime
of which am accused" said he.
ncrnal was taken back "a JAN 80 the
conclusion OF the trial He appeared
TO be considerably depressed over the
outcome. but hsd very little 10 say
about the result
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03
Santa wv FLYER
Agent Conrad Receives Omeiai Circular o.
starts Prom Chicago on News.

Agent Conrad Receives Omciai Circniar-
starts Prem Chicago on Nov. y.
A. l.. Conrad. the popular santa Re
local agent has received the following
circular of instruction from headauar-
ters az Topeka. Kansas;
The California limited. via Santa Re
route. win be resumed for season OF
i9oO-isli, beginning November 3. west
bound from Chicago. and beginning
November a.. eastbound, from Los An
geles
owing To relay in the delivery OF
new engines intended for this train. II
viii, for the present. run tri-weekly and
to los Angeles only. leaving Chicago
and Los Angeles Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays
EARLY IN December the daily service
between Chicago and Los Angeles and
San Francisco win be inaugurated as
advertised"
II In understood that. under the tri-
weekly arrangement. Albuquerque peo-
pie will see very little OF the limited
trains except when they stay up late
az nights. For instance, tho west.
bound train will leave for the coast
AZ 1918 .. m, and the east bound train
viii leave for Chicago az ii:t0 y. IN
The train from the east will roach Al
luqueraue on Wednesdays. Fridays
ana Sundays Of each week. and from
the west on Thursdays. Saturdays and
Mondays.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03

IN Ne hsnds % every eimulsF gaiesa
man ana mate drunkard and II hep cut
% wonnns hand. she IL TIE recoe
mixed Temperance factor IN the world
to-day Cponr stateamanfhip that. Wo-
mrn are more law abiiing than men
and u has never been denied that the
claas who beet obey laws can hest
make them n women are more moral
more temperate. more religious than
men. and government ~ effected
along the lite % the nature of the voi-
era, surely the ballot In womana hands
would work good ana not evil The
question II ~ "a YOU men. NJ this "
true and good logic see that when New
Mexico ~ admitted az state che
state" OF New Mexico has an unrca.
tricted ballot without regard 10 sex or
previous cOndit on"
There never was a country with 20
many parents ne this. but they are AL
fathers We have Plymouth Faith r.,
Pilgrim Fathers. Revolutionary ani
city Fathers. but like Topsy I'VE have
never had a Mother and the need o.
this country to-day 10 a little mother
ing % offset the evii ~ too much faith.
erinF.
Lake Israel 10 old when the native
needed ruler who waH az once states
man. commander and righteous judge,
God called Deborah. woman 20 rule.
There was then peace In israel and De
borsh ruled the people forty years"
MRS a. ". WILSON
Press Reporter W. q. r 4.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03
LAsr NIanr.s PARrIrs.
social Gatherings Of Froiicsoms HalIow.
r'cn Folks NJ several Homes.


There we're several Jolly Halloween
parties last night. az which all the Old
fashioned games were resurrected and
played with great enjoyment ole
folks as well as young caught the spirit
OF the niEht OF enchantment and pro-
~ ecy. ana The usual charms were
worked and spirits invoked TO gain a
glimpse OF the future. Al midnight
several well-known and popular young
ladies were reported as having ascend
ed staircases backward. with a lighted
candle In one hand and a mirror IN the
other. hoping TO see the reflection % the
face OF their future husbands. This in
only sample of the many devices used
to see what the future would bring II
II supposed that results were perfectly
satisfactory, az the participants have a
wise look on their faces to-day.
one pleasant crowd gathered at the
hospiiable home Of Samuel Vann on
North Third street. and with his daugh-
ter Miss Florence as hostess. enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent The
variety 81 entertainment was startling
games from Mother GOOSE. shadow
graph scenes requiring descriptive
character guesses for prizes. gained
Miss lsdyth Everitt handsome souVe.
mir spoon ana Mr. Flelden BOBBY
prize. Miss Anderson sang some popu-
lar songs. and Miss Taylor entertained
with Instrumental music. A gypsy for
tune teller revealed the future To those
present with the most truthful facts
based on accurate knowledge OF the
individual All in all u was most
delightful gathering aud viii be long
remembered by the large number Of
young folks present
Another merry crowd gathered at
ths home 81 Miss Edith Niles. and spent
the evening In games, music and seas,
enable enjoyment There could not
have been a more successful Halloween
party anywhere was the verdict OF an
who were present.
Miss Birdie McCmntock also enter
tanned a party Of friends al her home
on West Railroad avenue. An the pop
ular games were played and plenty OF
enioyment derived thercfrom. Dainty
refreshments we're served by the host
ess. who proved Ia be a charming en-
tertainer.
Miss Frances Butts was the victim OF
surprise party. organized by her
friends who came disguised as white
capa ana threatened 90 capture the
young lady but she turned the tables
on them and captured them all by her
h0spitable entertainment. The evening
~as most pleasantly spent
Without a doubt Halloween 1900,
was celebrated In a manner that viii
not soon be forgotten.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03

Wee Alan Ana. who was given hear
Ing yesterday before judge Howe was
ordered dcportci. Ang was arrested In
this country without certificate. The
defendant ttme ta this country by way
OF The nlrihera frontier ana was on
the train when arrested b. inspector
Charles MthsE. The celestial had sue
ceeded In running the gsun,let from
the Clnaflan border 20 ~ Paso hut
was detec ted hy Mehan The prisoner
chained 30 he Ho~ton merchant on
his way % Arizona and made an up
roar against telnE pulled IN train
while "a route to his destination Ne
produced a certificate which WAS after
wards proven 10 be a forgery, ana IL
was nlFJ shown that h. had never been
a mer hsni amt wlB born In CHINA. A
strange feature ~ the case was that a
Chimes witness who testified In the
case. was native of the same chinese
town from which the defendant emit
grated M P8s0 Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03
RAILROAD BUILDER.
What Col. TwitchelI Says About
Black Range Railway.
TO &c sUnr UNDER CONDITIONS,

Colonel n. " TwltcheiI. pre- ldent OF
the Black nange Halfway company,
who passed up the road the other day.
poets of construction 81 the line pro-
posed from Maginlena 10 chloride
Colonel Twltcheli said.
"a contingent contract has been en-
tered into between the promoters u the
enterprise and New York capitalists
The only menace al present II the bare
possibility " republican defeat IN the
national election. n Colonel Bryan
should be- elected, the road Will not be-
built. n will impossible 10 secure
the money tn cOnstruct the road ana
We viii have 90 postpone construction
until spch a time as confidence in bus
mess conditions would be restored. The
most ardent supporters 81 Colonel Bry-
an admit that his election would pre-
cipi,ate a panic and destroy the cOnh-
dcnce which now exists In commercial
circles. We do not look for any such
calamity however. and expect 10 see
the construction begin right after the
election There VIII be- spent IN con
structloh In socorro county not less
ANAM NNWAHNNNf anu wv Af'Hf|NN ANAfNfAtWN
a. 20 secure control or the MaEdllena
branch. s0 that the entire line 20 Chic
ride may b. operated With the city %
socurra a. the northern terminal The
promoters have expended quite a large
sum of money IN getting this enterprise
% its present status. ana had Il not
been that this was an election year.
construction would have commenced
Ions ago. The great benefits to accrue
60 socoFrO through the construction %
this line cannot be Over-eStimated. The
Atchlson. Topeka 4 santa Pc railway
company IN giving every possible aid
TO the promoters 81 this enterprise.
ana a most advantageous traffic agree
ment has been promised. The people OF
Socofro and Sierra counties have not
FUZZY considered the immense ndyan-
taEes 10 them growing oat OF the con-
siructlon ~ this line. II h admitted
that the rad Will open up the most
promising mining districts IN this tcr-
ritory, as the Black Range IL ~ yel
practically an undiscovered country
The promoters do not expect To- max,
much out OF the proposition Themselves
but they Will have the satisfaction oi
knowing that they have done some.
thing substantial for New Mexico and
| her neoHft