davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-17
A FoaGY SUGGESTION.

Tt is said that November fog costs London s25O0O0 q day"
 That's funny
 Whats funny"
 That both the fog and the money should be mist."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A MIGHTY HUNTER. - Deputy Sheriff Billy Williams went out to the Red Dog on Sunday to meas ure the work that has been going on since his last visit. He was accompanied by Charles Walters, gho went out to slaughter game. He brought down quail in great numbers. but did not take more than twenty five of all he killed. but rather less to be on the safe side He wounded hawk and partially disabled jackrabbit. He hit everything he shot at. but only q comparatively few of the shots were fatal, otherwise the region ravaged by him would be distitute of game for years to come.
 MRS. TELFORD'S GOOD WORK Secretary Hamilton of the board of trade is in receipt of a letter from Mrs Emma Paddock Telford, well known in this city, in which she says she is doing some good work for Arizona and it is being fruitful of results. This conclusion she gives evidence of by sending the names of people who eN- pect to visit the valley in the next few weeks. Mrs. Telford. as her Phoenix friends know. is engaged in iecturine in New York City on Arizona, and subjects chosen from the activities of this section She is employed part of the time by the New York board of education and also responds to invi- tations from clubs and other organiza- tions. She says she is kept busy after every lecture answering questions sug- gested by her remarks and has many inquiries daily relative to the resources of and conditions in Arizona. She has been well provided with the earlier publications of the board of trade and Secretary Hamilton has now sent her a good supply of the latest literature. Mrs. Telford speaks from personal ex- periences in the west and supplements her lectures with missionary work af- terward. She is proving herself not only a faithful but valuable friend of Arizona. She is doing all she can to educate her audiences to the neces- sity and justice Of statehood for Ari- zola.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
Yawps From Yankton.

YANKTON, S. D., June N.-(Special.)-
Yankton County institute is in session
here with 100 teachers in attendance
The instructors are Prof Edwin Dukes,
Esterville, Iowa. Miss Amy White Sioux
City; Q. c. Myron Violin, Supt. c. w.
Yankton. The institute is the largest
ever held here and promises to be a
great success.
A case of smallpox was discovered here
last week and before the city board of
health could act, the patient was bundled
across the river only to be sent speedily
back by the Nebraska authorities. A
rigid qua: antne is now being maintain
ed and it is hoped the disease has been
confined to the one victim.
The Republican Central committee, of
the First judicial district, held a meet
ing here Monday evening and decided
on Scotland as the convention city, and
to succeed himself, and c. H Dillon, both
of this county, are the candidates.
Edmund Bruce and Miss Ethel Wash
burn were married yesterday at the home
of the brides parents, Judge and Mrs.
Bartlett Trip The wedding was a quiet
but fashionable one. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
left the same day for tour through the
West.
Banton & Blodgett, of Iowa City, have
bought out DR.. c. L. Blunt, leading
dentist The latter will locate at Peoria,
Ill.
The news of the strange will of Mrs.
Crane, of New York City, who left S52,-
D4.26 for drinking fountains for her home
city and cut off her daughter with S.,
Simmons the daughter in question, has
resided here about seven years and has
most deServedly earned the esteem Of
the best people In our city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
WINNER Is CONFIDENT
THAT HE WILL BE
ACQUITTED
NYE OUTLINES THE DEFENSE
VIII Claim There Was a Conspiracy,
and That the Homicide
Was Justifia-
rrS,
bic

GRANITE FALLS. Mimi, June 81
Especially After working for over two
days the last juror in the Wintner muir
der trial was secured this morning, and
after the opening by the state the eX-
animation of witnesses began.
The evidence all went to show that
the game Of cards had been carried
on during a good part of Sunday April
Il, and that Wintner was on the losing
side to the extent of about $500; that he
became suspicious and, on examining
the cards, was convinced of their being
marked and that Leonard was the guilty
party. with one or more confederates.
He then drew his revolver and ordered
Leonard to turn over his money. Leon
ard ATTEMPTED to escape and was shot
in so doing $780, --@s.s,~=
The defense was clearly outlined dur
ing the cross examination Of Witness
Stevenson by Attorney Nye, who said
there had been a conspiracy Matched
in a certain saloon in St. Paul to clean
out" several poker playing parties in
Granite Falls who would play for stakes
"sky high" Society Req" was the in
strument to be used for the purpose,
and Wintner, becoming aware of this
fact, was justified in shooting.
Stevenson stoutly denies the conspir-
acy and is still on the witness stand.
The defendant seems to feel confident
of his acquittal and the feeling is shared
by his friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
Pickett Has Ambitions

WATERLOO, Iowa, June 27.-(Special1
&C. e. Pickett, Of this city, will be a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
DEMAND FOR DRAINAGE
APPROPRIATION OF LEGISLATURE
Is ENTIRELY TOO SMALL

P. E. Hanson, secretary of state, is
trying to get a meeting of the new state
drainage board, of which he IS secretary.
The board is composed of Gov. Van
SAINT, Secretary Hanson and Auditor
Dunn. The legislature appropriated
$4,000 year for the work of this board
and the amount is very small in com
parison to what is needed for the work.
Every county in the Red river valley
has applied for drainage work and ap-
plications have come from Todd, Aitkin
and Meeker counties. When 1t is taken
into consideration that some of the main
bitches that are needed would cost S., 600
a mile, one can see how small is the
appropriation of $4,000 year. 1t is prob
able that these counties will make a
fight to have the appropriation increased
to 100000 a year by the next legislature.
AS soon as the commission holds it's
meeting which will be in a few days,
it Will take a trip into the Red river
country to view the work applied for.
An engineer will be selected to accom-
pany them on this trip, and for this
position there is warm rivalry betwee1
Prof. w. r. Hoag, of the state univer-
sity, and J. E. Rolfe, of Crookston
1t is doubtful if there will be any con-
struction work done this year. The
engineer VIII make surveys, give esti-
mates and have everything ready for
work next spring. 4r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
Saltwater News


Sheriff G. w. Smith, Of this city, vas
made happy yesterday afternoon by the
presentation to him of a magnificent
gold star, the gift of William Crossette,
well known travelling mai and prince
of good fellows Mr.. Crossette, acc
panied by several of his friends, arrived
N the city shortly after noon and pro-
ceeded to hunt up Sheriff Smith. After
finding him l. z Skemp, city passenger
agent Of the Burlington line IN St Paul,
stepped up TO him and in behalf Of Mr..
Crossette presented him with the token of
friendship. The star is inscribed with
Mr.. Smiths initials in a monogram and
in the center are the words Sheriff of
Washington County" Sheriff Smith was
taken wholly by surprise, but responded
feelingly to the presentation.
Mrs. r. w. Simmons, of Forest Lake,
was adjudged insane in khe probate
court yesterday forenoon and will be
taken to Rochester. Mrs Simmons is
akGut forty four years of age and has
for some time been afflicted with de-
lusions
John Kelly, well known resident of
Saltwater, who came here in 1S49, died
Wednesday night at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Carroll, on the South hill.
DECEASED vas eighty-six years Of age
and was for many years employed in
the woods. The funeral will be held
from st. Mtchael's church tomorrow
end the interment will occur in the
Catholic cemetery at South Saltwater.
Thomas Downs, an early pioneer set
tier of Washington county, died Wednes-
cay evening at his home on a farm
near Lake Elmo. He was nearly eighty
years of age and was well known by
the early settlers Of this and adjoining
counties.
Peter Mason, Of this city, has been
7, issirg from his home on Owen street
since Tuesday afternoon, and his disap-
pearance is causing his family cOnsid-
cradle uneasiness. Mason was employed
by the street department and on Tues
Gay told his wife, whom he met down
town, that he would probably be home
early. inasmuch as the street force
would not work during the heated spell
in the afternoon. This was the last seen
Of him and his relatives and friends, to-
Gether with the police, have kept up
search for him without success. 1t is
believed by many that he became de-
rarged by reason of the intense heat and
that he wandered out into the country.
yhe Isaac Staples cleared yesterday
with a raft of logs for Fort Madison,
Iowa.
The remains Of Elmore McElroy, who
was drowned in White Bear lake at
Wildwood Wednesday night, were claim
ed by a friend of the parents of the
decease yesterday und will be taken
to Usage, 1Cwa, for lnterment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
GERMAN BANKER in JAIL,
LEIPzIGER BANK FAILURE Shows
QUEsTIONAHLE nEAHxcs

$1,000 LIZA LINK
keipzig-Herr Exner, director of the
Leipzigsr bank, which suspended paw
ment Tuesday, June 25, has been ar
rested. The public prosecutor is investi-
eating the affairs of the bank.
BERLIN, June 27-It turns out that
the report of the Leipziger bank pub
isned yesterday was misleading. Re-
haole information shows that the sum
OF 1l1,GO0,O00 marks, which forms the bulk
OF the assets includes S7,C0O,09O marks
loaned to the Cassel Treber-Trocknung
company, of which only a small part can
be realized upon.
The Tageblatt today says the LeIpziger
pank quite recently advanced another
100000 marks to the Cassell Treber-
Trocknung company after it was known
that the latter was insolvent.
Representatives of the leading banks
of Berlin say there is no doubt all the
stock of the Leipziger bank and its re-
serve, amounting to 63 100000 marks are
lost. The policy Of the Leipziger bank s
board of directors has, for years, been
such as to lead to the belief that other
arrests on the charge of culpable negll-
gence will follow the taking into Gus
tcdy of Herr Exner. The members Of
the board Of directors include some of
Leipzig's wealthiest citizens.
The Berlin, Leipzig and Dresden morn
Ing papers express the highest indigna-
ton at the conduct of the Lei0ziger bank
directors and demand a searching inves-
tigation. The Vossiche Zeitung editor
tally says:
I'm view Of the whole series of recent
failures, it is evident that the present
German system of Aufsichtsrath (name-
ly, board of directors or trustees)
urgently requires reforming or abolish
ing, the latter preferred"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
j. b. Pence Dead at Marshalltown

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, June 81
enue collector for the North Iowa dis
trict and former Sheriff of Marshall
county, dropped dead here today from
heart disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
WEST VIRGINIA'S FLOOD. =.
No Additional Loss of Life From
Wednesday Nights Storm.


ROANOAKE, Va, June 27.-The food
of last night at Pocahontas did not cause
any loss of life so far as known. Water
was three feet deep in some sections Of
the town. The most damage was to
railroad tracks. 1t was a heavy down
pour, but not a cloudburst.
The storm in Tazewen county seems to
have been worse than at first thought.
Each day brings meagerl details of the
calamity which has befallen that COM
munity. Dry Fork, which has been en-
tirely cut off from outside communication
since Saturday up to this time, has added
three more victims to the death list.
to the amount of damage in Tazewell
county to farm lands, milf property, resi-
dences, loss of crops and stock, but moth
ing definite can be determined as the list
of losses is growing. 1t is estimated at
from $125, 900 to 100000, The list Of dead
in Tazewell county SO far as known num-
hers twelve. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
Winona Weddings

WINONA, Mimi. June 27.-(SpeciaI.)-
At ST. Joseph's church at Rushford Miss
Josephine Knauf, of Fremont, and Peter
Miller, of Rushford, were welded Rev.
Father Walch officiating. The couple will
reside at Rushford
Henry Nussloch and Miss Bertha
George, of Lewiston. were married at
ST. Johns Lutheran church, Rev H Ger
hard officiating. A wedding supper was
served at the home Of the bride, and
then the couple repaired to their future
home in Lewiston.
John ]. Enright and Miss May L. Glea-
son We're married at Arcadia on Thurs
day morning, Rev. Father Haake offlciar-
ing. They will be at home after Sept
. at Weyauwega, Wis, where the groom
holds the position of principal of schools
Miss Elsie M Peterson and julius A.
Lind, of this city, were married on
Wednesday evening at the home Of the
brides parents, Rev. S. Fl. Kerfoot off,
ciating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
RUTRYEN ELECTROCUTED
CLEvELAND's NEGRO MURDERER
PAYS THE PENALTY.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June q. = Edwin
Ruthven, a negro, was electrocuted in
the annex of the Ohio state penitentiary
at 12:08 a. m. The eleetrocution was sue
cessful in every detail.
The crime for which Ruthven, or
Rutheben, as the commitment papers
read, was electrocuted was the murder
of Police officer ShiDp in Cleveland on
the night of May G. 1900. Shipp and an
other policeman who worked with him
discovered that the residence Of a man
named Leu6ing was burglarized, and they
closed in on the house. Shipp found the
burglar in the pantry and demanded his
surrender. He responded by firing two
shots through the window at the officer,
and both took effect. One entered his
neck and the other his leg, the first prov
ing fatal.
Ruthven was originally sentenced to
be electrocuted on March IL last, but
was three times reprieved. He was thir-
ty-one years of age
RuthVen protested his innocence to the
last, declaring that neither he nor his
wife, who is now serving a sentence for
receiving stolen goods, were guilty. But
one shock was necessary, and he was
pronounced dead in two minutes after
the current was applied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
CROPS BADLY DAMAGED
>-as fst3ss7,.z
LOSS IN STUTZMAN COUNTY WILL,
AGGREGATE AT LEAST
. $I5O,OOO
ACRES OF GRAIN ARE RUINED
Little Hail Insurance in Force, and
Loss to Farmers Is Total
in Most In
stances.
.g's~.sse. = =,
'l5sg.. - - l"FF-eif-71,.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 27.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Reports slowly coming in from
different parts of Stutsman county indi-
cate that the damage done to jamestown
property is but a small fraction of the
total damage done to property in Suits
man county by Mondays hail, rain AID
wind storm. 1t is estimted that between
$4,000 and $4,000 worth of personal prop
erty was destroyed by wind and hail and
about $4,000 damage done to crops. So
far as reported no lives were lost, but
there were many narrow escapes.
- Passengers from the north report that
a strip Of FIVE miles between Buehanan
and Parkhurst on the Jamestown ana
Northern. was swept clean of grain AMI
grass. The strip through the country
caught by the hail is about five miles
wide and forty mnes long. Trees near
Parkhurst show the fury of the storm,
being stripped bare of leaves.
A farmer named Vessey mad a three
quarter section tract Of grain completely
ruined. Hail damaged it a great deal
and a cloudburst completed the work
The big Craig farm, north of Spirit
wood, is left with scarcely a spear of
grain standing. Several buildings on the
farm were also destroyed.
1t being early in the season but little
hail insurance was in force and the loss
Is total in the majority Of cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
Devils Lake Doings.

DEVILS LAKE, June 27.-(special)-
The Teachers institute is in session here
this week with about 200 teachers in
attendance, with Prof. Joseph Kennedy,
of the state university, in charge. The
teachers present are from the various
counties in this part OF the state.
The G. A. r. and w. r. c. state en-
campment will be held in this city on
taking place at the 'Chautauqua grounds,
near this city.
The eighth annual assembly of the
North Dakota Chautauqua association
this city on Friday of this week and
closes July %. The programme this year
is the best ever arranged and includes
actors and speakers of national repute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
The Northwestern Line Official
Route for Minnesota Conferences.

The North Western Line-Omaha road
is the official route of the Minnesota con-
ference to the fifth international Ep-
worth league convention, July Is to Il,
at San Francisco. BY this line number
Of inexpensive side trips may be made
to places of historic interest and to
world-renowned scenic resorts.
Rates for round trip from Minneapolis
and st. Paul, by way of Omaha, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak, Garden
of the Gods, Royal Gorge, Salt Lake City
and Ogden, 5000; same trip going, re-
turning via North Pacific lines, $50 90.
A grand opportunity to cross the Rocky
Mountains and see California and the
Pacific ocean.
For choice of routes, tickets, Illustrated
folders and all information apply to city
ticket agents. 413 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis; 1852 Robert street. 81. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

Cheap Exclusions to Fishing Resorts
Northern Pacific Railway "Du-
Iuth Short Line"
Half rates to Pine City, Rush City,
Taylors Falls, Chicago lakes Tickets ON
sale every Saturday and Sunday; good
returning following Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
WILL PROBABLY DIE.
William Grundmann, Who Was Shot
ut Winona, Cannot Recover.

WINONA, Mimi, June 27.-(Special)-
William Grundmann, who was shot last
evening by Joseph Campbell, who after
this evening, as is Campbell, both men
being at the hospital The doctors have
had no reason to revise their decision
Of last night that Grundmann cannot
ly that Campbell will recover. His right
eye was cut out this morning. Should
Grundmann die he will have to stand
trial for murder.
Grundmann's sworn ante-mortem state
ment was secured by County Attorney
Simpson this morning. This corresponds
to the statement made to the chief of
police shortly after the shooting, only it
is more in detail. This afternoon a num-
Der of photographs were taken of the
building and vicinity where the shooting
occurred. CampbelPs two children have
been taken in charge temporarily by Mrs.
Kenerman. They will probably be sent
TO a state institution soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
Large Family Destitute.

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 27.-(Special)-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. DUDE, who were over
come by the heat, were taken to the
hospital today. The doctors say Mr.. DuJe
cannot live. and give little hope for the
recovery Of the mother.
Mr.. DUDE is the father of twenty-four
children, fifteen of whom are living at
home. Five Of the children were taken
to the Home for the Friendless today
and the others are in a destitute condf-
ton. The case has been placed in the
hands of the poor commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
THE PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION
Held at Buffalo, N. Y, May LIST to
Nov. 1st, 1901.

Chicago Great Western railway, will sell
through excursion tickets to Buffalo.
good to return within fifteen days, at d
fare and one-third for the round trip
A special limited rate will be made Of
one fare plus $1.00 for the round trip.
Tickets will be good leaving Buffalot at
midnight of the tenth day thereafter, in
Guiding the day of sale,
force on the Chicago Great Western rail-
way, and its equipment and accommoda-
lions are unsurpassed.
+, Inc COMPANY dIG mas issued neat; illus
and Of the Exposition grounds, list of
hotels, time card of its trains and their
Eastern connections, and much other val
liable information.
For full information and Pan-American
folders address any Great Western agent,
or ]. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent. corner
Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
Tipton-Weymouth

The marriage of Miss Mabel Adele View
mouth to Rev. Arthur I. Upton was SOL
emnized in the First Baptist church by
Rev: Charles Firth, assisted by Rev. G.
H. Rust, Of Boston, Mass, the chapel
car missionary. Rev. S. P. Valentine "
La Crosse, Wis, acted as best man and
Grace Weymouth, sister Of the bride,
was bridesmaid. Mrs. c. H. Rust was
matron in waiting. Little Marjorie and
Ruth Rust were the flower girls The
ceremony was performed in the presence
of a large number of relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Upton left on the
early morning train for Indiana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
Married ant St James

ST. JAMES, Mimi, June N-(Special)
Mr.. Albert E. Harris, a we'll known
and popular conductor on the Omaha,
and Miss Myrtle M Hyatt were married
in this city yesterday. They will spend
their honeymoon in the Twin Cities and
Duluth, after which they will return to
this city to reside
Wheat in this section looks magnifi-
cent and good weather for a few days
more will give bumper crop.
The Norwegian Lutheran church Of
this city has called Rev. Mathieson, of
Minneapolis, as their pastor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
PEKIN MINISTERS MEET.
Prediction Made That Boxers Will
Again Rise Against Foreigners.

PEKIN, June N.-The foreign ministers
at today's meeting only discussed minor
points of the indemnity question.
The British minister, Sir Ernest Satow,
refuses to agree to a 10 per cent increase
in the tariff in the event that China finds
herself unable to meet her payments.
The Russian minister, NJ. de Giers, has
not yet agreed that the interest on the
indemnity is to be per cent.
The United States special representa-
tive, Mr.. Rockhill, thinks there should be
little further delay.
When these points are settled, the work
Of the ministers will be practically COM
pleted.
Rev. Arthur Smith, the missionary and
author, preaching at Tfen Tsin on the
anniversary of the relief of that city
June 2D, said he thoroughly agreed with
Sir Robert Hart in the statement that
unless there was a complete regenera-
ton Of China in few years the country
would be menaced by 20GO0,0OO Boxers.
Tile Chinese would never forget that the
Boxer movement was fully approved by
the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
DISAPPOINTMENT At DULUTH.
Congressional sanction Necessary
for Proposed High Bridge.

DULUTH, Mimi, June N.-Cspecial. )
Mayor Hugo received word from the war
department today that it could not sane
ton the constructionIeof the proposed
aerial ferry bridge across, the ship canal
to Minnesota street, because the piers
for the structure would rest on govern
nent land. Acting Secretary Sanger ex-
planned that the department had no au-
thority to grant permission for a per
manent structure to occupy government
property and that Congressional action
Would be necessary. The refusal has the
effect of delaying work ON the bridge at
least a year and there IS general disap-
pointment in the city, It had been
planned to start work ins the fall. The
in America. A bill will be rushed through
the next session of congress.