davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
TANKEs On TRIAL.
preliminary Hearing on Charge of
Numbering john WeIIner Beaup

81. PETER, Mimi, Oct. 22-The nre-
urinary hearing in the case of the state
AGAINST Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Tanke for
the murder of John Wellner was begin,
mere this morning before Justice II =
Miller. When court opened, the public
was surprised by a change in affairs
Mrs Tanke had been arrested upon \.
charge OF murder and her husband was
arrested as an accomplish MIR. Davis
made a motion to dismiss both actions
ana the motion was granted
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanke We're rearrestedI
immediately upon a warrant charging
them Jointly with murder in the 1rsI
degree. Joseph Wild, mayor of Lafay-
cite, was the first witness for the sta. @
He testified to having found the body
ana TO having notified Mrs. WelIner that
her husband was lying dead near the
barn; that Mrs. Wellner refused to go
out and view the body and that she
even refused to look at it from the
mouse. He made an investigation and
found the imprint of a new pair of No
= overshoes about the barn and no other
footprints He asked Mrs. Wellner if
her husband had purchased new over
shoes, and she said he had not
Later IN the morning her two children
said that their father had recently mr.
chased new pair OF overshoes and thew
brought them out from under a lounge
and showed them to Wild They were
exactly the size of the prints in TIE
snow
The state claims to have a clear case
against Mir. and Mrs. Tanze From indi-
cations the preliminary hearing Will re-
Quire nearly a week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Winona Winnnuin~s.

WINONA. Mimi, Oct. 22-(Special.)-
W. L. Miller, for the past two years city
engineer of WinOna, and Miss Cornelia
Tearse, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. P. Tearse, of this city, were married
this evening at the home Of the bride.
Rev. Percy E. Thomas, pastor of the
First congregational church. officiated.
Only relatives and few intimate friends
were present. Gov Van SAINT and wife
We're among the number. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller left over the Burlington for Butte,
Mont, where they will make their home
Word was received here today to the
effect that the public examiner has de-
clared $4,000 of the insurance recently
placed upon the court house in this city
void. The reason for this is that the iE-
surance was placed in companies repre-
scented here by Posi-, Gle & Schmid, and
Mr.. Gle, member of the agency, is also
a county commissioner and participated
in the awarding of the insurance. Ther e
is still a question as to whether thu re-
mainder Of the $4,000, the full amount
placed on the court house, is valid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Saltwater News.

DR.. ]. F. Johnson yesterday afternoon
authorized the statement that the amount
received by William Mitchell, the insur-
ance agent, on forged receipts. was con-
siderably less than $1,70O; and, in Tact,
not much more than one-half that
amount. DIR. Johnson having learned from
Lou Wilkes, the Minnesota manager of
the Equitable that part of the money
for which Mitchell gave bogus receipts,
had reached the company. Mr.. Wilkes
was in the city yesterday checking up
with DR.. Johnson and found that con-
siderable of the money had been placed
to Dr. Johnson's credit.
The first of the Saltwater Lyceum
course of entertainments was given in
the opera house last evening, when the
Boston Ladies symphony orchestra de-
lighted very large audience. The course
opened under most auspiclous crcum-
stances and the Lyceum officers look lor
another successful course.
The boards of registration We're IN Ses.
sion for the second time yesterday, put
very few names were added to the list
of eligible voters. The clerks and Judgs
busted themselves with transfers
Deputy Warden j. S. Glennon returned
yesterday from a trip to New York. he
brought a prisoner back from the New
Jersey state prison, wanted here for Vlo-
lating a parole from the state reforma-
tory at St. Cloud, and the prisoner was
taken back there.
Rev. c. R: Belts. of Englewood' ~,
who was called as a pastor of the Bap-
fist church in this city, has ACCEPTED
the call and will begin his duties Nov. !.
The Crescent Bowling club held its first
weekly bowling tournament at the Mo-
lander & McCuish alleys Monday night,
and the high average was made by Al
Carlgren, who averaged 100.
r. H. Mccoy, prominent lumpefman
of Grand Forks, was in the city yester-
day on business.
Republican primaries will be held to-
night and delegates will be chosen 70
attend the city convention to be held
tomorrow. The Democratic primaries
will be held Thursday evening.
Attorneys interested in the injunction
proceedings of the Saltwater Water COM
pany against H. c.: Farmer YESTERDAY
agreed upon Judge Willlston, and the case
will be tried before him in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Minneapolis News.
Old Game Is worked

An affable lady canvasser with a
rowing eye, who. closely examines the
locks and windows upon the houses she
visits while telling about the superiority
of the article she is selling, is believed
by the police to be nothing short of the
advance agent of a gang of housework-
ers, who have been operating so exten>
sively in this city for the past few
months.
The other evening she called at Iar-
mon place residence, and while there
asked a small favor of the Iady of the
house. When the latter left the room
the female canvasser began making a
minute investigate of the locks upon
the windows. 1t has been learned by
the police that a number of residences
of this city afterward robbed were visit
ed by this affable female canyasser prior
to the robbery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
GREAT NORTHERN PROTESTS.
Accuses West Superior Assessors of
Fraudulent Practices.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct %
Special-)-The Great Northern railroad
through its local attorney, J. R. Murphy
has entered a protest before the board
Of review accusing the assessors of
fraudulent practices. The road has re-
rentiy purchased over seventy lots on the
Superior bay front. These, the protest
states, were originally assessed at $500
and $500 apiece. No complaint is made
on this valuation, but the protest fur
ther alleges that after the books had
been turned over to the board of review.
the assessors, or some of them, further
increased the valuation of the property
The company complains against this, and
declares 1t to be fraudulent and illegal
The protest has not yet been discussed
by the board
The six solicitors Of the Rex Manufac-
turing company are being tried before
the superior court, and it is expected that
their trial will last for some time. The
Collectors are accused of signing the name
of L. Albenberg & Co. to coupons in or
der to facilitate a canvass which they
were making.
hold-up occurred last night in the al
ley back of Spellacy'S saloon at 3O9
Tower avenue. A. Salmon. boarder at
the Metropolitan hotel, was waylaid by
two men and relieved of a, gold watch.
After the robbery the thieves made their
Escape down the alley. The case was at
once reported to police headquarters, but
The men have not yet been captured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23

the day was the choral performance by
the Gounod society, of New Haven, of
the oratorio "Hora Novissima' This
production, the work of Horatio Parker
Battel, professor of theory of music in
the university, was given in the Hyperion
theater, at 4:30 this afternoon, under the
composers personal direction. An audi
ence as appreciati7e as it was immense,
listened to the production and testified
by hearty applause to its artistic excel
lence.
Samuel L. Clemens, who is one of the
bicentennial guests, was the recipient OF
popular honors, both at the performance
of the oratorio and at the campus cele-
bration. His appearance in the theater
this afternoon was the signal for gen
eral demonstra ton of applause and at
the dramatic performance on the campus
Mark Twain" was saluted by the voices
of all the sturdy sons of Eli in unison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Sent to Pasteur Institute.

Rurik Lila, the little schoolboy bitten
by what is supposed to be a mad dog
at the Motley school Monday morning,
was sent to Chicago last evening over
the Great Western railroad to the Pas
teur institute, accompanied by his
mother.
transportation for the child and Its
mother. The poor department gave Mrs.
Lila letter to the superintendent of
the Chicago institute, asking that the
expense be made as light as possible on
account of the poor circumstances of the
family. The letter was supplemented
with one from Health Commissioner
Hail. asking that half-rate be allowed
for the treatment Superintendent of
Poor Johnson guaranteed the bill of ex>
penses incurred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Yawps From Yankton.

YANKTON, S. D., Oct. 22.-(Special)-
Guy Smith, of Platte, has purchased the
Mount Vernon News. John Pease, the
ulist paper, probably at Yankton.
Messrs. Engel, Mehrer and Wagner, of
Lesteryille, have purchased a printing
plant from Cooley, of HUDSON, and viii
embark in the newspaper field.
The college management is rejoic .ng
over an additional gift of $500 towards
the new gymnasium, which is now well
under way.
L. F. Berry, of Davenport. supersedes
IN this section as general agent of the
2 North Western D. H. Hoops, who has
been promoted to assistant general agent
at Chicago.
Joseph PER, for thirty years the lead
ing hide and leather merchant of this
city, has taken into partner ship his broth
er-inlaw, Henry Luebke.
At football yesterday Morningside.
Sioux City. defeated Yankton college by
a score II to s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Hastings Happenings.

HASTINGS, Mimi. Oct. 22.-(special,l ,
Vince Cernohous, of Prescott, and MISS
Helen Karnick, of Denmark, We're mar
ried at the Church of the Guardian An
gels today, the Rev. ]. A. Fitzgerald Of
floating Miss Frances Karnick, sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid, AMI F. w.
kramer best man. An informal recep-
ton was held at the home of the bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Karnick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karnick will reside in Pres
colt.
Mary Ruhr. of Marshan were married al
st. Josephs church. Wiesville, today, the
Rev. John Wies performing the ceremony.
John Kasel, of Marshan, and Miss
Mary ]. Dofing, of New Trier were mar
ried at St Mary's church, New Trier, to-
day, the Rev. Leopold Haas officiating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23

OF establishing healthy heart action at
the same time increasing thesentire phys-
zeal capacity should be interesting to
everyone.
had been troubled with heart trou-
Die and catarrh of the stomach" writes
Mr. w. d. Merchant, of Tylersburg. CIar-
ION county, Penn. Had doctored for
some time without relief, then [ began To
take DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discov-
cry. l took seven bottles Before L began
to take it L weighed 119 pounds. and now
weigh 176. 1 am working steadily and
feel like well man. I send you many
thanks
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is medicine specially designed TO cure
diseases of the stomach and other or
gans Of digestion and nutrition and to
purify the blood. But the ingredients
which enter into the discovery include
one OF the best heart tones known in
medicine So while Golden Medical Dis
coVery cures the diseased stomach. it
strengthens the heart and enables the
pumping of an ADEQUATE hIood s4tnr1,, 4o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Prairie Fires Raging.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Oct. 2.-Prairie
fires have been raging between James
town and Bismarck all the week, and it
is estimated that 600 or 700 tons of hay
were destroyed. Fences, sheds and
threshing outfits were also burned. A
heavy dew during the night has done
much toward reducing further possible
loss
Prairie fires destroyed 400 tons of hay
on Z. H. Wilson's ranch north of Ster-
ling. Grover Mayer was thrown from a
wagon while helping fight the fire and
had a leg broken and ankle dislocated.
Other ranches lost considerable hay and
the fire is still burning in places. IT
was started through carelessness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
TORTURE BY THE TURKS
IS INFLICTED ON BULGARIAN PRIs-
ONERS
Statement Is Made That Miss Stone
Was Captured by Troops Act
ing Under the Sui
tan's Orders.

LONDON, Oct 23-The Morning Lead
er publishes the following communica-
ton dated Saturday, Oct. 10, from Sofia:
ION the frontier near Gross belovo yes
terday five fugitives from Baniska,
Macedonia-among them a brother OF
Nine. Tsilka. Miss Stones companion
were shot dead by Turkish frontier
guards, while endeavoring to cross into
Bulgarian territory.
Omitted States Consul General Dick
inson, believing that they were mem
bers of the American mission church, has
demanded an official inquiry. Great
brutality exists in the district between
Paniska and the frontier Turkish of
ficials have arrested over 100 residents of
Bulgarian nationality and subjected them
to torture in order to wiring from them
information as to Miss Stones where
abouts. Several of them died under
torture.
'"The Bulgarian authorities, likewise
worried over the affair, are continually
arresting fugitives from Macedonia and
this causes bad blood"
VIENNA, Oct. 22-"Miss Stone was
captured" says the Sofia correspondent
of the Neues Wienner Journal, mot by
brigands, but by detachment OF
Turkish cavalry at the instigation o.
the sultan"
LONDON, Oct 29.-"It is reported from
Sofa,' says the Vienna correspondent of
the Daily Mail, that United States Con-
sui General Dickinson has received intel
ligence from Sheperd's that Miss Stone
was seen at Jakoouda, on Turkish terri
tory, about two hours journey from the
Bulgarian frontier"
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 22-Should
no news be received during the next
forty-eight hours from the missionaries
who are seeking the captors of Miss
Ellen M. Stone and her companion, Mme
r. S. Tsilka, more missionaries will be
sent to assist in locating the brigand
| band. 1t is understood that the mission
aries have been waiting at places in the
vicinity of where the brigands are sup
| posed to be, expecting to receive a COM
munication from them. 1t is proposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Sol walters Buried.

BOOKINGS, S. D., Oct. 22-The fu-
neral of Sol Walters took place at the
family residence in Bruce today A
special train from this city conveyed the
lege cadets and citizens, numbering about
100. The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Messrs. Ross and Kidder, of
Bruce, and the Masons added their inn
presslve ceremonies Remarks We're
also made by Philo Hail. of Bookings.
There were fully 900 people present, most
ly neighbors and friends from the i'm
mediate vicinity, who gathered to mani
fest their respect to the departed and
to sympathize with the bereaved fam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
HEARTS BREAK DOWN

A man who has valuable engine gives
ii good track to run on, tests it's capac-
ity and keeps well inside it, keeps it al
ways properly fabricated and does all
that is possible to get the best results
with least friction. Suppose the man ran
his engine careless of the water in the
boiler or the fuel under the engine and
regardless of the steam gauge Suppose
he crowded the engine up grade, and
coupled an extra car or two to the train
he was pulling, regardless of the fact
that he was putting every ounce of strain
on the engine it could bear. What would
you expect. A breakdown. Engine fail
ure
Heart failure comes that way The
heart is little larger than mans fist and
is the most wonderful as it is the most
delicate of organs. In each tweuty-four
hours the dual heart moves approx
mately six tons of blood, which is equiv
alent to about two barrels of blood every
hour, and this without rest or pause from
the first breath Of infancy to the last
sigh of old age. What can you expect
when man eats regardless of the nutri-
ton which feeds the heart as we'll as
every other organ of the body? What can
you expect when he crowds this delicate
engine to the uttermost, but what hap
pens-breakdown, heart failure. And the
tragedy of heart failure Will continue to
be repeated until men are warned Of the
peril of oyerwork and inadequate nutri-
ton.
WEAK HEARTS"
are growing too common, and the means
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
La Crosses new Lighting Plant.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 22.-fspecial.)-
Articles of Incorporation of the Central
Electric Company of La Crosse were filed
today with capital stock of $25, 600 ne
new incorporation is an association of
La crosse business men and in the event
council viii engage in the manufacture
of electricity for city lighting pur-
poses.
As the result of a runaway accident
last night the three-year-old son of
George Lee died this morning The horse
Which MIR. Lee was driving became fright
ened at an engine at the Rose street
viaduct. The father and infant we're
thrown against tree and the baoy $
skull was crushed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
A SHOCK TO THE COMMUNITY
The Coroner's Verdict.

81 had just said goodbye to him, and
he ran down the steps from my office
laughing, throwing joke over his Shout
der as he went He looked the picture
Of health and strength. Ten minutes
later I was called to where he lay rigid
and silent on the sidewalk. His life had
been snuffed out like a candle" That
was friends testimony before the cor
oner. The verdict of the coroner's jury
was-'Died of heart failure The next
day the press chronicled the sudden TAX
ing of well known citizen under the ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Left No Will.

John S. Pillsbury left no will. THIS
fact has been determined beyond & doubr.
The value of the estate Is estimatcd at
from $5,OO0,009 to s1O,00O.G30- 1t is said
that Gov. Pillsbury's later ventures
proved very successful and swelle0 his
fortune materially.
The heirs of Mr.. Pillsbury are his wild
ow, Alfred F. Pillsbury, the only son,
Mrs. Edward c. Gale, the only surviving
daughter, and Master Snyder grandson,
son of the late Mrs. F. B. Synder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
LUMBERMEN ARE PERPLExED.
Cannot Get All the Men They Want
for This Winter.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct 22.-Loggers
everywhere throughout the upper penin-
sula, and Minnesota and Wisconsin as
well, are complaining of a scarcity Of
men and fear is entertained that opera
lions will be seriously hindered as a re-
suit The pineries will employ moro men,
II they can be procured, than a year ago
While many hundreds will be employed at
the camps getting out cedar and hem
lock, the latter industry having assumed
big proportions. Lumbermen are counting
on securing portion of the labor still
needed when the mines lay off some CT
the surface men and when building oper-
ations are curtailed for the winter, out
in spite of the high wages offered $50
and $35 a month and board-the outlook
is dubious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Death Due to Worry.

WABASH, Ind, Oct. 22-Worry killed
John Dye, who died this morning. He
was one of several heirs to an alleged
estate of several thousand acres of coal
land in Pennsylvania. Recently he re-
ceived many anonymous letters Stain G
that he would be kidnapped and held for
ransom. Dye was an old man and the
letters threw him into paroxysm of
fright, which resulted in speedy decline
death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Educators to NIeet.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. 22-The
Southeastern Educational association
programme. has just been issued for the
session to be held in this city on Friday
and Saturday, Nov and 8, in the
Grand opera house and the new Masonic
temple.
Among those who will address the
teachers are Gov Van SAINT, ]. w. OIL
sen, r. c. Barrett, state superintendent
of public instruction of Iowa; A w.
Rankin. William NJ Liggett, dean of the
state agricultural school; Supt julius
Boraas, of Red Wing, former state SUI
perintendent of schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Coray Again Nominated.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 22.-The Dem
ocrat!c state committee held a special
meeting today to fill the vacancy on the
ticket caused by the decision of the
Dauhphin county court declaring invalid
the nomination of Z. A Coray Jr.. of
P1ttston, fo- State treasurer. Mr. Coray's
name was again placed on the Democrats
1c ticket. He is also the nominee of the
Union and Municipal league parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Steel UnIoaders Killed.

LISBON, Ohio, Oct 22-While unload
ing car of steel at the Lisbon tin mill
this afternoon John Bleugh, aged twen-
ty-eight, and John Mona, aged forty-five,
were killed, and Nicholas Dab, John
Mortean, Stephen FentZa and John Mol
dervan were seriously injured. The car,
which stood on an embankment, turned
over suddenly and buried the unfortu-
mates beneath the load of steel bars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Amorous Youth Insane.

CHICAGO, Oct 22-victor O'Brien, n
graduate student of the University of
Chicago and son of F. w. O'Brien, a
leading lawyer of San Francisco. was
placed in the detention hospital today, ap-
parently suffering with acute mania
Young O'Brien is said to have become
insane over a love affair."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
CAUGHT IN THE coos.
YanktOn Roller Mill EmpIoye Sc
VereIy Hurt.

YANKTON, S. D., Oct. 22-(special.)-
William Miller was caught in the cogs of
the roller shaft at the Excelsior mills
here today and terribly hurt He was
carried once around the shaft While oil
ing, and only the light weight clothing
he wore saved him. He was completely
Invested of his clothing, which is wrap
ped in shreds around the shaft The left
breast and side were torn away, and he
sustained several severe scalp wounds
and a number of broken ribs
The coroner's jury called in the case
of David Lanke, shot by Dr. F. A.
Moore, of Lesterville, while hunting,
found Moore was in no way to blame
for Lanke's death, and that by ampu-
tating the limb he had done all possible
to save the bows life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Death of Seth Abbott.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-seth Abbott, father
of Emma Abbott, the famous prima
donna, died here tonight at the age of
eighty-four years. Mr.. Abbott was
musician, and until a few years ago,
when his health failed, he gave most
of his time to the teaching of music
When Emma Abbott died in Salt Lake
City in 1884, she left her father an annu-
ity of $500 a month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
DON'T BUY ONE.

Don't buy a medical work when YOU
can get one free. DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser, containing more
than thousand large pages and over
seven hundred Illustrations, is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the volume in cloth binding. or only
q stamps for the book in paper covers.
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, " Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Eonnd No Errors.

Deputy Public Examiner Koerner has
just concluded an examination of the
books in the county Jail, but has been
unable to find a single error. Captain
Alexander is in charge of the Jail, and
the books and accounts of that depart
ment are under his direct supervision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell tickets to various points in the
west on Oct. 15 Nov. 5, 10 and Dec. 3,
For information apply to J. N. Storr.
city ticket agent, corner Fifth and Rob-
ert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Arm Crushed in Thresher.

NEW PAYNESVILLE. Mimi. Oct %
-@6peciaL)-P. d. Nelson, of this plac~
whilst operating a threshing machine
on his own farm, had his right arm badly
crushed, being caught in the feeder
Of the separator No bones were brok-