davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
MADE No CONFESSION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.
''Why did you keep with him and the
officer?"
'The man was irresponsible, felt.
did not want him to make any police
headquarters confession that would con-
Wet him
and that is the reason you remained
until Francis came, which, you say, was
about thirty minutes?"
81 would not attempt to state the
time
After that. you don't know what was
said?"
mo, sir
".And during the time before Mr. Fran
els arrived, he only went to the closet
once. You are sure about that?'
Il am sure of lC. 1 am absolutely GER
tain Of it,
"And you are as positive of that as
you are of anything that you have testi-
fed to?"
Eyes. sir"
c. R. FRANCIS TEsTIFIEs.
c. r. Francis said he arrived at the
West hotel little after 5 o'clock He
found Hamilton with officer Rooney, and
once said to him: keep quiet. Keep
your mouth shut"
Did you hear anything about the
knife?''
Not at that time. Later, asked him If
he had knife, and he drew his small
penknife from his pocket 1 said, Have
YOU got another?' He said, No
."What was Hamilton's condition, was
he dazed?"
Don't lead, don't lead" interposed the
county attorney.
Continuing the witness said: lover his
right eye there was a bunch as big as
half a hens egg. He was so much under
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

and Robert streets, and demanded money
from him. He refused, and she proceed
ed to go through his pockets. He then
threatened to shoot his new acquaint-
ance, but she appropriated few dollors,
and he shot and killed her instantly.
He hurried from the room, but got into
the cellar and became bewiIdered, and
as he was climbing out he was nabbed
by policeman who had been attracted
by the noise of the breaking glass Ow,
ing to the fact that he was almost an
imbecile and know nothing of laws Or
conditions in this country, the courts
were lenient
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
HEARD NO CONFESSION
Committed 1nspects Pun,ns.

A committee from the joint city hall
and court house commission inspected the
pumps at the city hall yesterday. with
a view of supplantfng them with ma
chimes of moro modern make. This is
made necessary by the tearing down OF
the old jail. If new pumps are put in
this will increase the speed of the eleva-
tor OH the south side of the building.
It was decided to allow DR.. OhagG to
have the use of the rooms recently Va
Gated by the fire board and chief. These
rooms were intended for the county COM
missioners, but now they will nave to
90 elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
Minneapolis News.
I'm FAVOR OF GOOD ROADS.
Representative Meeting Decides to
Apply for Needed Legislation.

Representative Meeting Decides to
Apply for Needed Legislation.
State aid for the construction of main
roads and state supervision of the work;
the Endorsement of a bill encouraging the
pointment of a legislative committee Of
fifteen enthusiasts on the subject Of good
roads are the net results offthe' good
roads convention held in the county COM
missiCners' room in the court house yes
terday.
The convention, which was presided
over by E. W. Peet. of st. Paul. was
we'll attended, about fifty good roads iatS
yocates being present. Prof William r.
I1oag, of the state university, gave a;
brief talk at the afternoon session on
the subject of state aid for maj in roads
between towns. He referred to the sue
cessful operation of laws to this end TN
New Jersey and Massachusetts.
On the adoption of a resolution feriIth9
appointment of a legislative committee of
fifteen, the chair appointed Prof William
r. Hoagi A. 3. Choate,- e. p Sweet, w.
S. Chowen, Fred Scuba, William Ander-
son, County Surveyor George w, Cooley,
J. II. Patch, George L. Evans and A. 2.
Robbins, of Hennepin county, and Am
brose Tige, County Surveyor John B.
Irvine, W. A. SonIers, John CaUIfeld and
+. B. Doran, of Ramsey county. The
next at the room of the county commits
sioners.
4 resolution was adopted in favor Of
abolishing road overseers and the APP
pointment Of a road commissioner for
each township by the township. sIlperVi=
Sors, and the payment of road taxes In
cash instead of labor. 80 a.e., 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
only the names Of the officers could be

only the names Of the officers could be-
obtained.
The banquet followed in Pfster' s. hall
last night where the convention. had been
held during the day. City Engineer
Claussen in toast said he hoped his re-.
lations with the master plumbers would
be of the best. Labor Commissioner,
O'Donnel was glad to be present and
hoped that in his present. position he
would be able to do something for the
plumbers and the people of the state in
general Other speakers We're L ?.
Courtney, Frank Schiller, John McQuii-
lan j. P. Adamson, P. w. Hudner John
Caulfeld, ]. r. Mckee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
KIMBALL HAD THE STAMPS.
He Is Supposed to he Implicated in
Peoria Robbery

United States secret service officers
spent q good part of Monday at the Ryan
hotel, looking. over the registers of that
hostelrY for the name of one S. T. Kim
ball, who is supposed to have participat-
ed in a big stamp robbery at Peoria, H.,
last month. The registers were examined
for several weeks back, but according to
the officials their search was. fruitleSs.
Tuesday the officers found their man
registered at the Golden West hotel Min
neapolis. search Of his room bringing
to light nearly $4,000 worth of the stamps.
Kimball claimed to have obtained them
in legitimate manner from a party
named Arms, whose home was in Chi
cago, and was quite indignant when told
he was under arrest. He was registered
from Chicago, but claimed to be a real
estate agent at a small town in Illinois.
Revenue Officer Reed. of Nevada and an
officer from the st. Paul office took KIM
bali to Chicago. Arms, his confederate.
is under arrest at Chicago. It was aim
ed that Kimball was d guest at the Ryan
hotel last Monday, but this the~cler ks
deny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
PLUMBERS ARE THROUGH
OFFICERS WE'RE ELECTED AND
BANQUET HELD LAST NIGHT.

The convention of the Minnesota State
Master Plumbers association is at an
end; the new officers have been elected
and the final banquet is now a thing Of
the past.
The officers were elected yesterday af-
ternoon as follows: President, j. P.
Adamson, st. Paul; first vice
president. h N. Jinmerson. Min
neapolis; second vice president w
w. Hopes, I. Duluth; treasurer, A. A..
George, Minneapolis; secretary, J. r. Nc
Kee; executive committee, J. NJ. Jackson
and w. H. Hudner. The afternoons
meeting was an executive session and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
MORE ROOM IS NEEDED.

Irvine Plant at saltwater Prison
Could BE Enlarged fer 500, 900.
c. Nice. Reeve, warden of the state
prison, has submitted a report to the
legislature in which he states that I59
prisoners are now employed In the shoe
plant and that the Number ranges
from 1S6 to 242 AS all the men are at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
TO INSPECT SCHOOLS DAILY.
Doctors VIII Make Examinations of
Children Every Day. "''''' -

There will be a daily inspection of tho
public schools. This was decided upon at
a meeting of the board of education ye5+
terday afternoon, when the new set of
rules governing the subject, and over
We're given another overhauling andrafeer
a few changes they were unanimously
adopted. .7s.-.-,-..,... o. F.
for daily Inspections and the physicians
are required to visit the schools in their
section OF communicate by telephone be-
inspection districts are divided into. four
branches corresponding in limits to the
boundaries of the high schools.
to report weekly 10 the daiI dnsbeetoTs
giving the diagnosis recorded and TIE
results of the archaeological examina-
tions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

piece work, he was unable to estimate
the value of their output. Warden Reeve
reported that it would be quite feasible
to enlarge the Irvine plant so as to oc-
cupy the space taken up by the shoe
plant. but that a change of this kind
would necessltate an expenditure of $780,
OoO for new machinery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
HEATING PLANT FRANCHISE.
Committee Approves Northern Nam
ufacturing .COmpany's AppIica don.

At a meeting of the committee on
streets of the board of aldermen yester-
day AFTERNOON, favorable action was tax
Manufacturing company for franchise
to run heating plant. The ordinance
calls for the completion of a half a mile
of conduits and piping within a year
The usual heated argument over pro
posed street car legislation came up
when Aid. Bantz's ordinance calling for
the legalizing of all lines operated by
the City Railway company was offered
for approval. Many Of the lines are not
being, run with the approval of the coun-
ell, the company taking 1t upon them
selves to change the routes whenever
convenient, and Aid. Bantz's ordinance
is for the purpose of legalizing the pres
ent routes and thus making the COM
pany applicable to the charter 5 per cent
gross earnings tax The matter was laid
on the shelf for another two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
A Wrong Impression

There seems to be a wrong impression
regarding our advertisement The An
drew Schoch Grocery company does not
intend to go out of business. 1t is Mr.
Andrew Schoch Who intends to retire
For that purpose this great sale was
started
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

A false alarm called the department to
Sixth and Sihley streets at 4:45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. While on the run
to the fire Engine No. eollided with q
Junk wagon driven by L. Harris, 242
Fairfield avenue. demolishing the rear
end of the wagon and scattering the
wares over the street. No one was in
jured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
BURNED BY HOT SOUP.
Ernest yiaIuIne Sustains Painful In
Iuries While Feeding Fuel to stove

juries While Feeding Fuel to stove.
Ernest Vialu1ne, 50 East Congress
street, was taken to the city hospital
yesterday afternoon suffering from a
number of painful burns about the arms
and head, which he sustained in pecu-
liar manner.
While adding fuel to the kitchen range
at his home, he accidentally struck a
vessel which was on the top of the range
and full of boiling soup. The contents
were preeipitated over Vialume, who was
in just the right position to get all that
was coming. He was taken to the hosni-
tai, and though his wounds ere very pain
ful, they were pronounced not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
WILL BE- SENT HONE.
DEPeRTATIeN1oF NORWEGIAN BOY
RECALLS sEoRf of MURDER,

The information that John P. Spencer
son, who for the past two years has been
a prisoner at the St Cloud reformatory,
has heen ordered deported to Norway.
recalls story that created considerable
local excitement at the time of his ar
rest.
He was little more than boy and had
just come to this country from Norway.
One night he met woman in this city
who took him to room near Ninth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
& !

A Clearance Sale going on
here ali the time because our
prices are always lower on re-
liable goods than anywhere
else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
FUNERAL OF JUDGE RUSSELL

VIII Be Held TomOrrOyv-Bar ia
Honor His MemO>'y.
The funeral of the late Judge Robert D.
Russell will be held tomorrow morning
at II o'clock from the residence. 1905 First
avenue south. Memorial services will he
held Sunday at Plymouth church.
The following committee on resolutions
has been appointed by Judge Pierce.
president OF the Hennepin County. Bar
association. Austin II. Young, Henry c.
Belden w. Fl. Norris, Robert G. Evans
William A. Lancaster, Louis A. Reed and
Frank w. Shaw. ... ~ .....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

Grip robbed me of my sleep and I was
nearly crazy with neuralgia and head
ache. DR.. Miles Pain Pills and Nervine
cured me. Mrs Pearl Bush, Holland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
NEAT MARKET.
RRnRNA ..

We are selling off a beautiful carload
this week. Prices. per bunch, 75c and
81; prices, per dozen, sc and 10c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
na.ltcl,ea Caused a nlnze.

Children playing with matches caused
a flre at the home OF Edward Lee, VA De
ternoon. In lighting the matches a table
cloth was ignited, and the blaze develop
ed into q small fire when the department
appeared The damage amounted 10 SIS.
ct was in bed five weeks with the grip
nerves shattered, stomach and liver badly
deranged. Was cured with DR.. Miles
Nervine and Nerve and Liver PiIls''-D
c. Walker Hallsville, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

I was given up to .die4from heart and
nervous troubles caused by grip Six bot
ties each of, DR.. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervine cured me. Mrs. John Violet,
Jefferson, WIS. s"t-% %fzrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

George ]. Flannery was relieved of the
awful pains in his head in fifteen
Pills. Now he is rapidly recovering at
his home in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15
RECovERIEs FROM GRIP.

Mrs. E. I. Masters, at her home in
Monitor Ind, used DIR. Miles Nervine
and Pills to cure after effects of GRIP.
Mrs. A. E. Lopeer, in the little town of
Mcdelia, MINI, used DIR. Miles Pain Pills
and Nerve and Liver Pills and was well
in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

J. C. Helfrey, foreman of the Westing-
house factory in East Pittsburg, had a
severe attack of grip, but he used DIR.
Miles Nervine and Pain Pills and was
soon back in his place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

# your druggist cannot supply you, send
us sT.oo and we will express. large bottle
TO you, all charges prepaid. BE sure afds
give US your nearest express Office.
T. c. AVER Co. Lowell, Mass Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

EIhuP Tae Yerxa Extra Brand is warranted tho
LGGI rest that S miIled. Pricss reduced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

TO PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Bronco uinine removes the.
cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-15

Rev. c. Body was in a serious condition
at his home in ST. Paris, O., but Dr..
Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills
pulled him through all right
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23
Novel Remedy for Hiccoushs.

In downtown restaurant the other
night man who had been dining with
a party of friends suddenly leaned over
and coughed convulsively.
"Hiccoughs said one of his friends.
Hiccoughs it was
When you get into spasmodic mus
cular action you'd better begin work
on your WILL" said one of the men.
Many persons die from hiccoughs."
What shall | do to stop them?'
Take nine swallows of water
He took them and hiccoughed at the
finish.
Hold your BREATH said another
man.
The sufferer held his breath and when
he had to breathe again the hiccoughs
were still with him.
Swallow a piece of bread"
The man swallowed five pieces with
out effect
A young woman at the next table
leaned over and said: Pardon me. but
If you will eat dish of ice cream you'll
thank me for the remedy.
A waiter brought a dish of ice cream.
The man ate 1t all, and his hiccoughs
vanished. 1t Is said that this recipe
never fails.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23
The Mobile storm.

Mobile, Ala, Aug. l9.-The gulf coast
from Pensacola to New Orleans is at last
under view, Geographic communication
having been resumed from one point
which is central. The general report is
that aside from damage to wharves and
lighthouses, sailboats and smacks, trees,
outhouses and fences, instances of serious
loss have been few. There has been no
loss of life as far as known here A tug
was sent down the bay from Mobile today
to investigate the conditions on Missis-
sippi island, about which some apprehen-
sion was felt, but up to midnight nothing
has been heard from there.
The steamer Evelyn is ashore near Pen
sacola; the schooner Asa w. Stowell is
stranded in Mobile bay, the schooner Fos-
ter Rice is dismantled in the gulf and has
been towed into Mobile; a three masted
schooner, name unknown, has been sighted
III distress five miles outside of Mobile har-
Dor and the American bark Julia is ashore
and capsized on the south beach of Horn
island. These are the marine disasters as
far as known tonight. The warnings of
the approaching storm were so widely dis
seminated that nearly every place IN this
region was prepared.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23
Observation-Disclosures
/ UNKNOWN; UNTOLD. J;

Thank you. kind, good Rosine, thank
you! But what is liberty to memo
home, no family, no"
IN. de Vielleroche waits for you,"
said Rosine quietly, and it hurt her
poor loving heart to say these words to
her rival.
Hector, o Hector and Helen sprang
up, animation in her countenance, her
eyes sparkling. But"
"But-no but" said Rosine firmly;
change clothes with me and slide out
while L talk to Elise-she is sure not to
notice your clothes Immediately"
But you?'
ably forgotten you, and consequently
will forget me-" she added, though she
knew Helen's name was to be called on
the morrow
Helene escaped unnoticed, even Elise
in the dark passages failing to detect
thought was Rosine's grief and did not
speak to her.
And when, that same night, Rosine
was bundled off to the Conciergerie
dungeons none knew of the substitution
in the hurry for more victims.
1t was only some months afterwards
that Helene and her husband, who had
reached Switzerland in safety, knew of
the sacrifice of the loving Rosine; pa
per came to Hector through an ennis
sary-a line only-one line:
Hector, l am glad to give my life to
see you happy. Rosine."
Many, many years have gone by;
Louis XVIII. was on the throne, a
throne on which he was to sit but a
short while-yet he was there long
enough to restOre>t Helene de Vaud-
mont her fortune and property, and
when France once more changed its
ruler the new government, in its policy
of reconciliation, did not disallow the
grant.
Hector and his wife often talk of Ro-
sine to their many children. and when
the whole family gather to pray Ro-
sine's name is always mentioned with
feelings of live, and reverence, and
gratitude.-The Ludgate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23

partment Is usually short. The throngs
that gathered recently to see the Pres
ident and his Cabinet on their tour of
the country looked upon the great ma
tional leaders of today; but four years
hence, in all probability, not one of
those high officers of state will be occu-
plying his present position. Indeed, it
is doubtful if any one of them will be
occupying any official position. Even a
President drops quickly out of the
larger life of the nation when he quits
office. Scholarships, on the other hand
are long-term offices. Most of the SEN
atOrs have become prominent in the
public life of State or nation before
they are elected, and when they retire
they are often appointed to important
offices. Federal judgeships are offices
of a still more permanent class. Presi-
dent John Adams appointed a chief
justice who lived to administer the
oath of office to Andrew Jackson; and
his successor, appointed by Jackson,
administered the oath to Abraham Lin
coin. Already Chief Justice Fuller, ap-
pointed by Mr.. Cleveland in his first
term, has four times indicted a Presi-
dent into office.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23

A regular army officer, referring to
the ''go-as-you-please" appearance of
American soldiers, deems 1t so grave
defect that he delves deep for the cause
of it and charges it up as a national
characteristic. At the same time Lord
Wolseley declares that the United
States army is the best of it's size in the
world. There never were fighters with
less idea of appearance and discipline
than the Beers; but five times their
number of British troops have not yet
succeeded in completely conquering
them. So we need not feel uneasy about
the free-and-easy aspect Of our Ameri-
can troops.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23
Poverty Not a Barrier.

Poverty is not always a barrier to
success or to greatness. Often 1t has
contributed TO both these ends. 1t is
the fierce fire combined with the cold
blast that helps to make iron into steel.
Edison was so poor boy as to be COM
PEELED to sell newspapers on a railroad
train In order to gain his boyhood sus-
tenance. Poverty made him familiar
with work, and work sharpened his
mind and afforded suggestion for his
inventive genius to work upon Mr..
Hay, president of the Southern Pacific
Railroad at a salary of $3.50 a year,
twenty years ago was poor young
man and working for the company of
which he is now president for $40 a
month. Benjamin Franklin was poor
boy, halfstarved, at the printers trade,
but his poverty did not prevent him
from rising to the head of his profess
sion, or from becoming one of the ablest
statesmen and most successful diplo-
mats of his time. The immortal Lin
coin, too studied and his transcendant
genius ripened in pOverty's school. Pow
erty and grit ever have and ever will
fashion sterling character into great
and successful men.-Northen Chris
tan Advocate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-08-23

Mechanical ingenuity has done. Won
ders for the farmer In the last half-cen-
fury, but it has not yet reached point
where it will enable him to farm by
telephone. Farming is not a matter of
talk, anyway. The cracker box at the
corner grocery has been the forum for
the discussion and settlement of great
increased the productiveness of the
soil. 1t is, therefore, hardly possible
to increase crops by increasing the
farmers facilities for conversation.
And yet recent experiments in various
parts of the country tend to confirm the
belief that the telephone is to become
one of the most valuable contributions
to rural life and a great aid to the
farmer, especially the one who follows
the business of agriculture on a large
scale. In a farm where portions of it
are let out to tenants its value as an
economizer of time through telephone
connection between the houses of the
tenants and the residence of the own
er, as well as through connection of the
various buildings, is readily apparent.
But the telephone has larger use for
the farmer than establishing a means
of communication between his build
ings. The establishment of farmers
cooperative exchanges in various parts
of the country furnishes hint of the
extent to which the telephone is to be
utilized to promote the interests of hus-
bandry. In Montgomery County, Indi-
ana, forty townships are connected
and over six thousand telephones are
in use. The ultimate effect of the es-
tablishment of these exchanges in
farming communities is to put the rural
family in contact with the city and the
world at large, and thus enlarge its in
dustrial and social horizon, including
greater contentment with farm life.
The ability to ring up" the city may
be the solution of the problem of how
to keep boys on the farm.