davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
burglars LOU 4 4 93.!!!yK
TILE FINANCIAI++, ~ i4NSSfilTUTIoN = OF
DOVER RELIEVED OF ALL
IT'S CASH
ABOUT $4,000 g WAS SECURED
Dynamite Used to Blow Open the
Vault, Out of Which Ev-
cry Dollar Was
Taken.

WINONA, Mimi, May 25-(Special)-
Early this morning burglars, evidently
professionals, entered the bank at Dover
and blowing open the safe with dyna-
mite looted it of $500. The explosion
was so great that the vault was wrecked
and the door to the inner safe torn from
its hinges. Nothing was known of the
robbery until the doors were opened for
business today The bank was insured
against robbery There was no clue to
the parties whatever. Much of the stock
in the bank was held in Winona.
AS soon as the burglary was discovered
this morning Mr.. E. D. Dyar of this city,
who is a heavy stockholder in the bank,
was notified Notices were at once sent
to all the police departments throughout
this section Of the country, and every
effort will be made to apprehend the
burglars.
1t is believed the same men entered
the bank at Dover last night that en-
tered the house of Mr.. Gilbertson in the
town of Fremont last week. 1t has just
come to light that the day before the
house was entered Mr. Gilbertson had
returned from Chicago, where he had
sold some cattle He had about 500
with him and this was lying on the dress
er near his bed when the robbers entered
the room. They were frightened away
before they had an opportunity to take
it, The theory is advanced that these
men followed Mr.. Gilbertson from Chica-
go and have been about the neighbor-
hood since that time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

London-William Waldorf Astor has
sent a check for $4,000 to the Maiden
head cottage hospital in celebration OF
the coming of age of his only son.
Athens, O.-Richard Gardner, the col
ored prisoner, who so narrowly escaped
lynching last midnight, was sent to Co
lumbus today for safekeeping.
Chicago-The directors Of the Board OF
Trade today declared irregular the Wa
bash elevator of the Chicago Elevator
company, of which Russell Sage IS presi-
dent and George Gould a director.
Harrisburg, Pa.-The Cherry Valley Iron
company, OF Pittsburg, was Incorporated
here today with an authorized capital Of
s350,0O0.
Rising Sun, Ind.-Edward Carver shot
and killed William Patterson in polit-
cal quarrel at Florence today. Carver
fled to Kentucky.
Washington Court House, O.-An explo-
sion in the varnish rooms of the Wash
ington chair factory caused a fire that de-
stroyed the establishment today. The loss
is estimated at $4,000, with $4,000 insur-
ance.
Berlin-Albert Zeithen, who, though now
believed to be innocent was convicted Of
murder and has already served sixteen
years under sentence Of life imprisOn-
nent, has had another motion for a new
trial denied by the court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
MOTHERS CONGRESS.
Final Day Devoted to Discussion of
Papers.

DES MONIES, To-, May 25.-The Ma
uonal Mothers congress adjourned this
evening to meet next year at some point
to be determined by the beard Of man
ayers, probably Milwaukee, Wis, or Buff
falo, N. Y. The delegates say it has been
the most successful meeting In the his
tory of the organization.
Resolutions were adopted this morning
lndorsing the movement for the establish
ment of hndergartens for the colored
people, declaring for a broader education
for the deaf, dumb and blind children Of
the nation, demanding better laws for
the protection of neglected, dependent
children, and depouncing the character Of
much of the advertising matter which
appears in newspapers
Col. Francis w. Parker, Of Chicago.
who lectured last evening on 1.-The Ideal
Education" was kept busy for half an
hour this morning explaining to the
mothers some of his utterances which It
was thought reflected on present systems
Of education.
The remainder Of the morning session
was taken up by reports of delegates and
an address by Mrs. Charles Erskine Of
Racine, Wis, on Discipline and Punish,
ments."
The afternoon topic was Child Saving
Problem in It's Various Phases address,
es being made by Mrs. Florence Kelly, Of
New York, secretary Of the Consumers
league; Mrs. Mary S. Garrett president
Pennsylvania school for teaching speech
to deaf children, and Mrs. Martha 2.
Falconer, probation officer, Chicago, Ill.
This evening Mrs. Frederic Schaff, pres
ident of the Mothers congress-, discussed
Provision for Dependent, Neglected
Children" and Hon. A. G. Randall, presl,
dent state public school, COldwater,
Mich, told of what that state is doing
for neglected, dependent children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
CHINA AND JAPAN KICK.
File Protest Against Compulsory
InOcuIatiOn.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Through its
charge here, Mr.. I&eizero Nabashima the
Japanese government has Joined the Chi,
Hese government in strong protest
against the compulsory inoculation of
Japanese and Chinese In San Francisco
with antl-plague serum. The Japanese
protest is much more energetic and forci
BILE in terms than that lodged nv tho
Chlnese government, and CONVEYS a ye1-v
plain intimation that while there could
pe no objection to general incubation
IL such was regarded as necessary to pre-
vent the extension Of the plague, IL can
not be contemplated that any discrimina
uon should be practiced against the Chi
nese and Japanese; the rule must he gen
eral and include Caucasians as well as
yellow men Unlike the Chinese, the jap
anese have a measure of protection af-
forded by their most recent treaty with
the United States, which on its face might
seem to warrant their protest against any
discriminatory treatment
The communications have been referred
to the surgeon general Of the marine
hospital service with directions to report
the facts at once 1t is understood that
he has telegraphed to the officer of his
service in charge of the work of stamp
ing out plague in San Francisco, and 1t is
presumed that the net result will be an
abatement Of the quarantine measures
now being enforced there.
SAULT STE. MARIE CANAL.
Chairman Burton, of the river and
harbor committee, today filed the bill and
report on the Sault Ste. Marie power
canal project which has attracted much
attention and controversy throughout the
Great Lakes region. The report states
that the power canal expects to secure
10000 effective electric horse power, from
dynamos operated by turbines and is an
extensive commercial undertaking. The
inflow of this canal is just above the en-
trance to the ship canal constructed by
the United States government and leading
to locks at Sault Ste. Marie. In view OF
possible dangers to navigation, and after
conferences between representatives Of
the lake carriers and of the power canal
company, the bill is presented. 1t fixes
obligations tC maintain the proper levels
in ali channels, natural or artificial, pro-
vides for the construction of controlling
works, gives the secretary of war abso-
lutte authority to regulate the power
canal, and adopt such means as ara
necessary to the interests of navigation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Pierrc-The body Of Frank Lampe, the
missing ranchman, was found in the
Cheyenne river, near Leslie, with large
stone attached to it. AT the time of mis-
disappearance foul play was suspected,
and 1t is evident an investigation will
sustain the theory.
Alexandria-Barlow Kelsey, Of this city,
died at Bloomington Wednesday of pneu-
monia. He was one of the most prom
inent railroad contractors in the North
west, and was at the time of his death
filling contract of grading for the Mil
waukee on the Tyndall extension His
remains were brought home on a special
train and interment was made yester-
day.
Sioux Falls-At the annual session of
the General Association of Congregations
al Churches of South Dakota, held here
this week. the following officers were
elected: Moderator Rev. W. H Thrall,
Huron; assistant moderator, F. M. VIII
cox, Huron; scribe, Rev. E. Fem, AL
cester; assistant secretary, Rev. F. M
Cutler, Armour. Rev. w. B. Hubbard,
permanent secretary of the association,
reported total membership 6870, Showing 2
a gain of 165 in the year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
HIGH WIND GAVE MINNEAPOLIS A
BAD SCARE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON
RIVER RISES A FEW INCHES
Indicating Local Rains Somewhere
on the Watershed, Although
the Storm Was Not Re-
ported Severe.
HLCEE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
- 20 WASHINGTON ~. SOUTH,

The Mississippi and Rum River Boom
company received notice yesterday from
IT'S crews working up the river, that the
water had fallen three inches Wednesday
night. The gauge at the north side.
pumping station last night, however,
showed rise of between six and seven
inches in the water since Thursday night.
The threatening condition of the sky
late yesterday afternoon led many peo-
pie to believe that a heavy storm was
cue. A few drops of rain fell in Mime
apol1s, but not enough to even lay the
dust About 4 o'clock a severe wind
sprang up, lasting only few minutes,
but blowing with unusual violence.
breaking several windows and developing
a miniature cyclone on the outskirts of
the city The highest point recorded by
tie government thermometer yesterday
was 81 degrees. Immediately after the
passing of this wind storm the atmos-
phere cooled perceptibly, even though no
rain fell. At Lake Calhoun the violence
OF the wind lashed the lake into fury,
waves rolling into shore higher than the
willow hedge which surrounds the boule-
ward
Reports of rain from the different di-
visions of the 500 and Milwaukee roads
were very few last evening and these told
only Of trifiing showers At South Haven
the sky was exceedingly threatening and
for a time it looked as though a much
needed rain would fall. The clouds re-
suited in only a little wind and showers
of short duration. On the Hastings &
Dakota division of the Milwaukee, Wat
son, Mimi, reported a slight shower
which n In ba
other sections there was nothing more
than a sprinkle lasting for two or three
minutes. The weather indications for to-
day are for fair weather.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26

pations an dllici-
,,aggu ,lgnatius !hle, one Of our prosperous
Mfaynew ma new Lake farmers. left last Saturday
-eo. oI NeW York, whence he sailed Monday
toc germany, his native land. He will
also Se visit the Paris exposition. "-'-
s,II. The q annual n spring drive of the Missis-
slppf & Rum River Boom company is ex
main peG5ed driI. at this place next week The
Little Falls, clearing the river at that
point.
"a "A party of cur young people spent last
sunday at that popular resort-Briggs'
Aake' Axe They report q 1ovial time.
Mr. AID Mrs. McKelvey, of ST Cloud.
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs Newell
On sunday last. Mr.. and Mrs August
kahl are spending a week with their
"a ddap11ghteP. az Mrs. J. G. schober, of Little
1Taa,, aus Key. e T. Reed, of Chicago, will
preach in the Congregational church next
Soa sunday. Mr.; Herbert Harland, in the Of
noes OF the Northern Pacific railway, was
up from st. Paul Tuesday. W. M. NC
RoWn' ' travelling man from st. Paul
was a guest at Hotel Herman early this
Week Arthur Sl1eate came down from
staples and is visiting relatives for a
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
TO BREAK AN AGREEMENT.
Frederick Lencher's Suit Against
Telegraph Companies On.

Frederick Lencher'S suit Against
Telegraph Companies On.
NEW YORK, May 25-The case of
Frederick Lencher against the Western
Union Telegraph company, the Montreal
Telegraph company and the Great North
western Telegraph company, praying that
the agreement between the companies Of
August II, 1884, might be set aside, was
heard by Judge Smith in the special
term of the supreme court Of New York
state at ST. George, Staten Island, yes
terday. The plaintiff and George D.
Perry, secretary of the Great Northwest
ern Telegraph company, were the only
witnesses called for the case, and Thomas
F. Clarke, ice-president of the Western
Union Telegraph company, and D. Ross
Ross, secretary of the Montreal Tele-
graph company, were called for the de-
fense.
At the conclusion of the evidence, coun-
sci on both sides argued their respective
claims The judge stated that, apart
from all argument of ultra wires of the
agreement, he was ready to decide the
suit on its facts, which showed that 1t
had not been brought in good faith. 1t
was finally agreed that counsel might
submit briefs on the question, whether
assuming bad faith on the part of the
plaintiff he was, Notwithstanding, entitled
to question the validity of the agreement
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Hastings Happenings.

HASTINGS, Mimi, May 25.-(special.)
--Supt. W. F. Kunge gave d reception to
the members of the board of education,
teachers and senior class at The Card
ner this evening
The steamer Lotus, brought down an
excursion of Hamline university students
this evening, remaining about thirty min
utes.
Fifteen additional patients will be re-
ceived from the Rochester asylum the
latter part of next week.
The Minneapolis Camera club, number
ing about 200, will visit this city on Dec
oration day, coming by special train and
picnicing at the Vermillion.
The remains of Mrs W. H Hunter,
who died in Minneapolis, arrived here
this morning for interment. The funeral
services were held at the Methodist
church, the Rev. ]. W. Stebbins Of
fciating. Mrs. Hunter was formerly Miss
Mary E. Lovejoy, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lovejoy, of Ravenna.
She leaves husband and four-year-oId
son. The deceased was an estimable
young woman and universally esteemed
by ali her acquaintances
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Indications Are That There VIII he
q Heavy Trnck.

NEW YORK, May 25.-There is every
probability of a heavy track for tho
Brooklyn handicap, which is to be run
at the Gravesend track tomorrow. The
soil is of a character that dries fast. but
so much water has fallen that 1t seems
impossible for 1t to dry out sufficiently
10 make the going even fair. In conse-
quence the light horses will have the call
for the big race, and it may be there
will be some added before the post bell
rings.
Entries so far. with jockeys and
weights, are as follows
Imp, CIawsOn, 12S; Jean Beraud. 127,
Turner; Ethelbert.. Maher, 127; Batten,
WINFIELD, 14; Kinley Mack, McCue, 122;
Prince McClurg, ---, 12S; Box, O'COnnor,
lis; Rafaello, Jenkins, 113; Lothario,
Shaw. 107; The Kentuckian, -, 1O6;
Latson, Littlefield, 1O3; Wait Not, Burns,
Garter, j. Slack, 1OG; Herbert, Mitchell,
e8; StrathcOna, Henry SO; Petruchio,
Raush, SO; Approval, Spencer, ia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS BREvIT1Es.

The jury in the case of H L. Hart
shorn against John Berberich, in which
action was brought to recover S230S on
notes which the defendant claimed were
obtained from him by fraud, returned a
verdict for the plaintiff yesterday for the
full amount.
Coroner Nelson will today make post
mortem examination of the remains of
John Voge, aged seventy-two, who com
mitted suicide Thursday by taking Paris
green at his home, 2526 Vincent street
north.
Lawrence Tuscany, a North side saloon
keeper, had two toes, one on each foot
amputated yesterday as the result of
cornS.
The jury in the case of Anna johnson
against the Minneapolis Street Railway
company, in which action was brought
for $1,000 damages, alleged to have re-
suited from the death of her husband.
who was killed in a collision, and which
was tried before Judge Brooks, returned
a verdict of $1,200 in favor of the plain
tiff.
James Henderson Sr died yesterday at
his home, 3435 First avenue south, after
a ten weeks illness, of paralysis.
Charles G. Morrison, resident OF Min
neapolis for a third of a century. died
last evening at his residence, 920 Fifth
street north, at the age of eighty-six
years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Women
! KnzEznK I
About This
I'm addressing Mrs.
PEFakhaE1s YOU are COM.
E7rEgssfcafiFSg with
About This
q Woman

4 woman whose exne-
F5s9ce iHs treating female
ills IS greater tran fhaf
of any Ewing person. aasaEe
Or female
She haS fifty thousand
such testimonial letters
as we are constantly ksu5-
MshEssg showing that Z yssEa
E PEEfE6EsasHayS Vegetable
Compound IS daily s'e-
MevEsgg hundreds of suf-
fegiSsfg women
Every w0Essass knows
SosssG WGs2aaks MssS. Pink
haE7s haS restored to
heaEEh.
Mrs. PEkskksaEss makes
no statements she cannot
prove Her advice rs
fEsnn Lydia e Pinkham
Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
BAPTIST MISSIONS.
Day Devoted to Consideration of
Publication Society Affairs.


Publication Society Affairs.
DETROIT, May z5.-Today's sessions Of
the Baptist Missionary anniversaries We're
devoted wholly to the American Baptist
Publication Society. The principal fea-
lures of the morning sessions were the
seventy-sixth annaul reports of officers
and of the board having charge of the
Baptist publication affairs. The latter
report showed aggregate sales for the
year Of $672,6l7, an increase of $29,211 over
the sales of the preceding year In the
missionary department, the receipts were
$103 418. The deficit in this department
at the beginning Of the year was $3,114.
At the close of the year 1t was $11 900.
This increased deficit is not due to a
elimination of ordinary receipts which
were greater this year than last by sS,-
343, but to enlargements in the work and
to a falling off of legacies, and special
funds. The report stated that the Grocer
building in Pittsburg, headquarters of the
society, is fully occupied at good rentals,
and that never before have the sales of
the society's own publications been so
great
On the other hand, the report says
that for various reasons stated, we have
not yet only made no money, but have
actually suffered some shrinkage of as
sets and have been compelled to negou-
ate loans. We feel sure, however, that
the worst is now over. 1t is likely that
we may be compelled to restrict some
what the publication of books and that
we shall not be able fully to meet the
wishes of many brethren in missionary
and benevolent work.
The society has in the home field a total
of 66 colporteur missionaries; "a Sunday
school missionaries; eight district and bi-
BILE secretaries and six chapel cars in
service. The total receipts of the society
for the year ending March 81, were
$75S, OPS; payments and credits, $75S, ,24S.
The assets are $1,5O4,216; liabilities, $65l-
o13
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
woRKMEN IN A WRECK.
Three Were Killed and "a Number o
Others Seriously Injured.

AKRON, O., May 25.-Three men were
killed and a number of others seriously
injured as a result of an accident to a
work train early today on the Akron &
Cuyahoga Falls Rapid Transit (eIectric)
suburban line. The brakes on two cars
loaded with gravel and carrying about a
dozen workmen became disabled at the
top of a steep grade. The cars rushed
down the incline at a terrific speed. Nine
of the laborers jumped from the cars
and were seriously injured. Three men
who remained upon the cars were killed
in the wreck at the bottom of the hill
The dead are: Jack Mcmahon, Michael
Penders and K. Welker.
Among those badly injured are Noah
Updegraff and Jack Hull.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Ohio Prohtbition Ttcket.

COLUMBUS. O.. May 25.-At the Pro-
hibition state convention held here today
the following state ticket was nominated:
Secretary of state, ]. M Nixon, of Mont
gomery, Green county; judge, ]. NJ. PIN
mey, Cuyahoga county; dairy and food
ty; school commissioner, s. A. Gillette,
Crawford county; member board public
works, Enos H. Brosius, Stark county J.
L. Work, of Cincinnati. and Robert Can
at-large.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
HOW IT'S BACKED.
Undoubted Reliability Is Expressed
in st. Paul Endorsement.

What you want is home Endorsement,
The backing of people you know.
st. Paul proof fof St raul people,
That what's follows. here
Surely no better backing can be had
than the following statement from Mrs
John c. Arnet, of ZIG Acker street, who
says; Mr.. ArneUderiyed great benefit
from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills For
considerable length of time he was great
ly troubled from the. lack of proper ac-
ton of his kidneys, Eespecially if ne
caught cold, when the pain and aching
became intense. An advertisement in our
daily papers led him to go to F. NJ. Par
ker's drug store, corner of Wabasha and
Fifth streets, and get box of Doan's
Kidney Pills. It's use soon relieved him,
and demonstrated the great value of this
preparation
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents
per box -Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N.
y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan' sand take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
MOTHER AND CHILD.
They Appear On Opposite Sides in
the Police Court.


the Police Court.
Sixteen-year-old Eta Pierce, who ere
ated q sensation in the district court
Thursday, by stating that her mother had
forced her to make certain untrue
charges against Hiram E. Cleveland.
a university student, then on trial, and
against whom the girl was the COM
planning witness, was arraigned in the
police court yesterday.
Mrs. Harriet Pierce, the girls mother,
swore out a warrant charging her
daughter with being incorrigible and
asked that she be sent to the state train
ing school.
Considering 1t for the best interests of
the girl, Judge Kerr ordered her sent to
the state training school, remarking that
she probably wasn't entirely to blame for
her conduct. He also directed that an
effort be made to place Eta in some pri-
Vate family where she would be proper
ly cared for. An elder sister informed
the court that an uncle would probably
be glad to look after the girl, and she is
held at the central police station until
the necessary arrangements are made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
Redwood Enus 1.aEA

REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi, Nav 25-
Iop9eclal.)-The committee on the dam
building proposition whereby the water
IN the Redwood river will be backed IN
and lake formed are meeting with sue
cess on every hand. The Iandholders
along the river are willing to grant any
land that might be reeded for the mr..
pose and reserving only the right to re-
move the. timber. This project to thus
form lake, probably mile in width in
us proadest place, will greatly enhance
the beauty Of Redwood Falls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
sauk Ranids Notes.

.SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi, May 25.-(spe-
ctal. "A petition is in circulation by Re-
corder Barnum, of the village council,
having for its object adequate fire pro-
lection.
Andrew Walstrom has been acquitted
by two physicians of the charge of in
sanity, which was preferred by his wife.
He was lnsanely jealous only.
Lyman Andrews, aged ten, very mar
ToWly escaped death the other day, near
Foley. Starting to lead COW to wa
ter he tied enc end Of the rope around
her neck and the other around his waist
She got frightened, ran and dragged him
6oO feet He is painfully, but not danger
ously injured.
The new creamery here is doing a
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-26
MAY PROVE FATAL.
New PaynesviIIe Man Accidentally
Shot While Handling a Revolver.

NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mimi, May 25.
Especial Herman Otto, a hired man
working for William Arndt, of this town
and, in the opinion Of the attending ply
sician, will die. He was handling a load
ed revolver when in some manner cart
ridge was discharged, entering the man 5
body just below the ribs, passing through
the stomach and other internal organs.
Otto is a young man twenty-five years Of
age and had large circle of relatives,
but was not married man.
The head of an axe which Fred Heidtke,
a farmer of the town of Zion, was using
last evening in splitting wood, flew from
it's handle and found a lodging place in
the right arm of the hired man, who
was standing near, cutting a cash more
than four inches in length in the man's s
arm, who is at present in very preca-
rtous condition from loss of blood.