davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
MAY Re SAME GERM.
Appendicitis and Grip Occur Stimuli
taneousIy Cutie often.

Minneapolis physicians have had their
attention called lately to the frequent
recurrence of simultaneous attacks OF
grip and appendicitis. They are lnvestI-
eating the causes of both and endeavor-
ing to decide whether or not the two dis
eases are caused by the same germ.
There had been an apparent lnce@.1se
corresponding with the prevalence of grip
Among the patients lately opera ted on
is a boy of seven, and experiments arc
now in progress to ascertain whether or
not the inf1amma ton was caused by the
same germ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
COMPANY IN A FIGHTING MOOD.
Mississippi Valley Company Oppose
An1xTca4=or 20, poo.zx-

Mississippi Valley Company Opposes
Application for Receiver.
The. creditors of the Mississippi Valley
Telephone company have not yet secured
a receiver for the corporation The APP
plication showed that the corpora ton
had Judgment returned unsa tisfed against
it and that its property was mortgaged
for $500, 600. The application was resisted
by E. E. Webster, who claimed that no
showing Of any cause for action had been
made. He stated that the mortgages
mentioned did not represent debts to the
sum Of $500 0G0. The cenpan ny really owed
but S155. coo and an expert valuation OF
their assets. exclusive of franchises and
rights, showed them to be worth S735.-
600. The holdings Of the company there
fore amounted to 81, SOC. 600 at least
Judge Elliott continued the ccse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
KICKED BY THE HORSE.
WAS PROBABLY
KILLED BY a SEVERE KICK.

Coroner A. w. Miller held a post-mor-
tenn examination on the remains of Mel
ker Ludwigson. the boy who was killed
or the Saltwater road. near Nidvaie,
Thursday afternoon, and found that the
boy had died from a severe blow over the
liver. Z. Stray. proprietor of the M:dvale
dairy, stated yesterday that he and the
boy were leading a team of horses that
had become unmanageabIe on the read to
his barn.
After going some distance he missed
I'udwigsen. and on going back found him
lying unconscious on the road. Mr. S ray
believes that the boy had stepped back
of the animal to urge it on and was
kicked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
AS HE SAW THE BoERs

Winston Churchill VIII Address st
Paul People Saturday
Winston Churchill will tell his apdi-
ence all about the Beers from the Do,n+
of view of an Englishman, at the Pee
pies church. next Saturday night, Tbe
seat sale will open on Wednesday morn
ing at w. j. Dyer & Bros,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
Acker Post VIII Install.

Acker Post. No. 81. G. A. R., will in
stall the newly elected officers at their
post hall this evening. The meeting
will be open to the public The ladies Of
their officers at the same time. There
will be short programme of music and
addresses. Comrade J. f. r. Fos5, of
Minneapolis. will be the installing officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
s1inlxter D.srraee.-I4ss ca.I,,,p

A. Appling, a Swedish Methodist min
lister, at present without a charge, but
formerly of sIaFinette. Wis, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by PatrolTnan
Puglesa. at Third and Minnesota streets,
for being drunk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

Residents in the vicinity of Lake Cali
houn have organized the Calhoun I'M
ptoyement association. The associations
first act will be the institution of legal
proceedings against the six ice com
panies now engaged In removing Ice from
the lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
: X :
We invite business on the ba-
sis of lowest prices.
Cora Bargain, So

Per can for a fine grade of Sweet Corn.
BY all trade rights this corn should sell
for ten cents-every other grocer gets
ten cents for it but owing TO some very
large cash purchases we can offer our
TRACE at . cents per can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

dent. H. w. Slack; vice president, Miss
L. c. Flint; secretary. B. g. Eaton;
treasurer, D. LANCE.
No other business of Importance was
transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
Wants the Carver Estate.

Judge E. W. BaziHe has received letter,
from supposed heirs to the nebulou5 Car
yer estate in Minnesota, asking for in
formation concerning it From Lambert
vile, NJ j.. there has come a Letter in
regard thereto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
SALARIES WILL BE PAID.

CITY HaI Employees VIII soon Re
eeiye December stiaensis.
At meeting Of the assembly and
board of aldermen yesterday afternoon
resolutions were passed authorizing the
Issuance and sale of tax certificates
necessary 10 pay the salaries of ali CITY
employees for December.
The matter should have received at
tenticn several days ago, but owing to an
error in the tax levy. was DELAYED. The
majority of the certificates have been
disposed of and sufficient money will be
on hand to meet all legal demands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
omeers Of the Teachers.

The Teachers association held a short
session at the Central high school yes
terday afternoon anG e,ectat7 officers for
the ensuing yeaarr. They follow: Presi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
PILES cared Without the Knife.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or orotrulirg
piles. Your druggist viii refund y9ur
money If P4AZO OINTMENT fats to cure
you. go cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
GALVESTON WANTS MONEY.

Mayor Smith WAS Importuned for
Assistance.
a telephone message was received from
Chicago by Mayor Smith yesterday, ask
ing him If st. Paul would not add to the
fund now being taken up for the purpose
of assisting Galveston storm sufferers
in refurnishing their homes.
he call was from a representative of
the Galveston Relief association. and the
party was referred to the Commercial
club for an answer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
SHE HAD SMALLPOX.
saltwater Woman Is Found Suffer
ing From the Disease.

TIE TOzEI TIC DIsease.
Mrs: Callahan, of Saltwater, visiting
friends at ZEE Acizer street, was last
night taken ill at 10 O'Clock and upon the
arrival of physician was discovered 10
be suffering from smallpox The house
was Immediately quarandned and officials
OF the city health department disInfect-
cd the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
YERxA Da0ss 6 90.

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Orders by Telephone.
Tel. Call 1872 Heat Market 1871
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
10 CURE A coLD IN one DAT

~ CCRE AFSOLb Nv ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
ALI druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure E. w. Groves signature on each
box sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
DR.. PRICE Is SINKING.
Veteran Dentist Has Small Chance
for Recovery.

DR.. David C. Price, $40 Summit avenue,
was last night reported to be sinking.
His physician entcrtains small hopes
of his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
RtH knrInr Every apple perfect-not only
iteu hpfisSy sound but large, even sized.
smooth and bright. For Qfln
box Containing ls of barrel only. QUG
Baldwin Apples q aasli. S.d ss4 Dol. Sl.95

oIuersJ LOT $3.50. --..-........ 81 90
Preserved Raspberr:es, per dozen. 99c
Preserved Raspherries. per CAM. Sc
Preserved Strawberries. per dozen. 81. O5
Preserved Strawberries. per can..... &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

For n Cold I'm the Head
Laxative BrOmO-Qufnine Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

Jim Evans, for many years Well
known character about town, and al one
time connected with the Metropolitan
hotel, died at the city hospital yesterday
of Rright'S disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
JOINT INSTALLATION rs HELD.

State Dairy and Food comnissioner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
RAYMONDS NOT RELEASED.
Proceedings to Secure Federal Prisoners
Freedom Dismissed.

Proceedings to Secure Fe deraI Prisoners
Freedom Dismissed.
On the ground that the proper steps had
not been taken to secure the prisoners re-
lease, Judge Bradford, in the United States
District Court, In Philadelphia, Tuesday
filed an opinion Diminishing the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by counsel for
the Federal prisoners. Edward w. and
Cherries w. Raymond, who are now serving
a sentence ct seven years and live months
in the Eastern PenitentaIy for the mis-
appropriation of funds OF the National Bank
of Middletown, Pa.
The two brothers, who were sentenced in
1895, had asked for their release counsel for
the prisoners contendinG that the recent
pennsylvania communication act applied in
their case as well Us in the case OF State
prisoners. Judge Bradford held in his
opinion that on the assumption that the
Pennsylvania act of May 18th, 1901, entitled
Fan Act Providing for the Communication
OF Sentences for Good Behavior of Convicts
and Prisoners in Prisons, Penite tiaries,
Warehouses and County Jails of This State
and Regulations Governing the Same" is
by Congressional legislation applicable to
the United States prisoners confined in the
Eastern Penitentinry of that State at the
time OF its enactment, United States pris-
oner so confined has 10 right to commute
ton Tor good behavior in the absence of n
report on that subject by the board OF
prison oinclhls hi tDe RoVernur' anu hctiou
thereon by the latter with the approval of
the designated State officers.
Counsel for the prisoners had contended
that the act was self executing. Judge Brad
ford held otherwise. He stated that certain
proceedings were necessary; that it was
necessary that the board of inspectors meet
anu determine the amount of commutation
to be allowed to convict; that report
must then be forwarded to the governor,
who is to act on this In conjunction with
certain State officials.
Judge Bradford entered an order, on
motion of Uniteu States District Attorney
James B. Holland, REMINDING the prisoners
to the custody of the warden of the Eastern
Pententiary. As Hampton l.. Carson, who
represented the prisoners, is in Europe. and
his assistant, John Kent Kane. is or his
vacation, it could not be learned what
futher action will be taken to secure the
prisoners release.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
POINTS BY MR.. BRINTON

Says Washington Must Have Used Bridge
and Could Not Have Used Ford.
Amos Brinton makes q new point
with reference to his claim that Wash
iugton and his army did not ford the
Brandywine near Washington Heights
In the first place, runs Mr.. Brinton' "a
argument, Washington and his army
didwhat any sensible general and army
would have done, namely, they crossed,
in the easiest way, by means of The
bridge near what is now Market street;
ard in the second place, he AYERS that
they did not cross the stream at the
ford above Washington street, because
the ford had previously been abolished.
Mr.. Brinton finds by the records that
the BrandywIne bridge was built in
1854, Is years before Washington was
in the neighhorhood with his army.
The bridge was on the Kings Road
between philadelphia and Baltimore.
As to the ford, Mr.. Brinton tuds
that the Indian path which crossed the
BrAndywine between jackson and Van
buren, streets, was stopped with other
forda in 1861, the MArshalls having got
possession OF the lands and built new
dam. William Marshall secured per-
mission to make new road from his
mill to Newport, which road was nearly
In the line Of the Indian Iath across
the brow of the hill, but was incorrectly
called the Kings Road.
As conclusion, Mr.. Brinton holds
that the howitzers given TO the Park
Commission should be more appro-
priately placed on the .'fiatiron" be-
tween King and Market streets, near
the park drive entrance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
CHASGtRf AID Oa.H,NS' COURTS.

September Terms Opens,l by Chancellor
Nicholson ash Judge Spfuance.
Tho September terms OF Ctnntery and
crphGus Cu.T we're upeie1 MspdHJ the
CCn't iorse Chancellor lut y X. Nicholson
aitting IN ChGbcerY, nod Resident hsscciate
.inuRe NIiliau y. Spruanre 10 urphans'
COuIB. In tbs injunction suit of Benjamin
i. uar.er We. J0nn c. +, Carter, the Chan
eellOr render ed u decision, dismissing the
hill, The case wGs begun IL 1856, Ia tho
ease of Charles r.. Sherborne IS. Millurd
Pooie and wife, the demurrer was sustained
and the complainant will have the privilege
OF Amending the bill.
case OF Renjan4in Il. Cleayes vs.. ElbTidge
X. Todd ana Philip Mulikeu, executors of
Ida Is. Cleaves, deceased Philip Muiliken.
administrator of Anna Mullisen. Deceased,
and Elbridge Todd, lea M. Woolsey and
Philip Muiiiken respondents. The cotu-
plainant is represented by O. l.. Ward.
In Orphans Court, Jofn ii. Danny vas
appointed guardian of Henry q. and John
X. Danby. and the Security Trust ana Safe
Deposit Go. WINS appointed guardian OF
Margaret j. Jatall. No partition was re-
ported by freeholders in the cases of the real
estate OF Thomas Starr aud Patrick G. Cal
lahan. William 4. Lyman was appointed
trustee to sell the Starr property. and L.
Baynrd Heisel was appointed trustee to sell
the Callahan property. John Wright, ad-
ministrator OF James Smith, and William
Il. LYMAN administrator OF Margaret j. q.
Brown made returns of sales of real estnte,
which were confirIIed. Patrick PlunRett and
Alice Nj. fully, executors of John 1u.ly,
were granted an ORDER TO sell his real estate.
In Chanoery Court yesterday Equita.
lbe Guarantees and Trust Co. was named
as trustee for Catherine Temple OF West
Chester in place OF John X. Bradford,
cecaased CfaWford Rankin WAS an.
pointed trustae for fund OF $500 de
vised under the will of Ellen Graham
for the Improvement of burial grounds
at White Clay Creek Church.
The injunction case of benjamin +.
Clearas against several PARTIES involv-
ing Sl,40O, was postponed until the
next sitting Of the Chancellor. Ad-
journment was taken until October It'll.
In Orphans Court, Judge Spruance
appointed Edwin f. Denny guardian
of Sophia Denny and Anna M. Wilson
guardian of Dorothy q. Wilson. Court
adjourned until September 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
DEMAND FOR THE PRISONERS.

Workhouse Trustees Serve Notice on
Sheriff nIcran,ei He Has Ten Days to
Make Answsr.
The TRUSTEES Of the New Castle county
ENTHUSIASTICALLY made 20. NAL demand
upon Sheriff Mcdaniel for him 10 de.
liver to them the prisoners in hrs
charge nc New Castle iaiI. Whether
the sheriff will refuse to give them up
within the 10 days allowed him remains
to be seen.
The demand was to the following
effect:
New Castle county, September 10, 1901
Samuel A. Mcdaniel, Sheriff of New Castle
county; Pursuant to the act entitled an HOT
to establish the New CASTLE county work.
house, passed at Dover, March 18th, 1899,
and approved by the governor March 18th,
1899, we desire to inform you that tho boHrd
of trustees of the New Castle county work.
house have completed the New Castle county
workhouse buildings and are ready TO re-
ceire from yon as snid sheriff OF said county
all prisoners in the New Castle county jail
under your charge MS said sheriff; and you
are hereby notit lied TO deliver said prisoners
to said trustees at tile New Castle county
workhuuse within ten days of this notice, as
you are requiied to do under the provisions
OF said act.
j. Newlin Gawthrop, President.
Attest: j. Frank Ball, Secretary.
This notice was conveyed to Sheriff
Mcdaniel by Warden A. IS. Meserve Of
the workhouse. acting under the in
strnctions of the board.
When Sheriff Mcdaniel was ashed
concerning the matter of delivering the
prisoners to the workhouse trustees he
said he had not decided upon his course
and had not looked the law up.
A man interested in the subject was
asked this question;
''Do you know what the sheriff is
going to do:''
mo-
"Can he kick successfully"
No; | know that.
There are now about 200 prisoners
at the Jail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
STRIKERS UGLY ACTIONS
A Woman and a Man Attacked on tho
Streets Of MCKeeSport Yesterday.
IF HE DOES NOT QUIT WORK
The House of the Latter Will
be Burned.
DINNER PAIL GRABBED FROM WOMAN

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 11.-No attempt
was made this morning to start the big
tube mill at McKeesport. A large
crowd of strikers was around the mill
to keep out any men who might try to
go back. After the lively scenes of
yesterday, none of the employees showed
the least inclination to return; but
even il they had. no work was open for
them, and the attempt would have been
useless. The total suspension Of the
National tube mill and othes plants OF
the National Tube Co, will likely
follow the two unsuccessful attempts
to resume operations-those OF yester-
day and Of Monday. Fines have been
drawn at the National rolling mill and
the Monongahels steel works. This
was done last night, and all the men,
except the watchmen. were sent home.
The scarcity Of puddlers and finishers
are said to have caused the change in
the plans of the company officials.
The strikers are acting ugly, and
numerous assaults have been reported
within the last IS hours. This morn
ing, Mrs. Peter Snyder was assaulted
by foreigner, while she was carrying
lunch to her husband in the National
rolling mill. Her dress was torn, aud
the dinner pail was carried off. Michael
Culoyitch, who, with his 20 boarders,
worked in the tube mill, was attacked
this morning, and warned that his
house would be burned if he did not
stop working.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
ROBBERY AT DOVER.

special Correspondence of Gazette and JournaT
Dover, Sept. IA daring robbery
was committed at the railroad station
early this morning. Three negroes we're
loafing at the station when the south
bound New York and Norfolk express
arrived, and one of them jumped aboard
the train when it was pulling out. The
negro grabbed dressing case belonging
to man who was asleep in the front
coach. and Immediately jumped off.
As tho robher He'd, the stranger awole,
and shouted ''inuid der. /" The train was
stopped at Wyoming, and telegram
was sent to Clayton, notifying the rail
road officials there OF thu theft.
Detective Hutchins and his son
arrested Frank Sorden and William
Wright during the morning, and took
them before Magistrate Wood. Sorden
accused Charles Purnell of the theft.
lie said Purnell was with him and
Wright at the station. and added that
Wright accompanied Purnell after the
robbery, Wright, who did not make
denial, was held for further heal
ing, and Surden was held as witness.
Purnell bias not rat been arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
deaths.
ANpERsoN-ln thIs eItN on september lth, leoi,

ANDERsoN-ln this eitS on September 9Th, 1901,
Hannah P. Anderson.
iarmef.oi Bohemia Manor, died at the home Of
his father Joshua Clayton. Jr,, In Middletown.
DEL on September 18th, 1901, OF typhoid fever.
after short illness ageo Oh years
COOK-In thispity, on September z, 1901. Drusilla
G. Barlow Cook.
Ser "a. iSOi, Eliza 1slis Of Robert Davidson
aged IS year,
nS S,sy RisD n: area II s! ssesnosr 'A 1901
EAyson Home o9Ha and Market Sweets
Minty Evans, aged 81 years
Fyh ss TIM IN Id Si sss y sss september i''l
aRAFF]>As Birmingham, Pa. on Saturday, Sep,
tember, IN 1901. fhomas D. Brown GRAD. aged
2months, ftdaSs
HARKINs-In this city. on September Nth. 1901,
John HaEkinA
HoWsToN-In this CITY, on September nth. 1901.
Mary, wife 81 Timothy Hovston, aged 50 years
ReIitives and friends are respectfully invited
Il fSa So. Coleman street on Saturday
morning, September lAth, at O'Clock. High
mas al 81 Paul's Church. Jnternient at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
Ernest son Of John Q. and Retta A. Jones, in
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 attend the
No SOS North Franklin street on Thursday after
noon, september 18th, at o'clock; Interment
at Lomtardy cemetery.
JoNEs-In this city, on September 9th, 1901.
James Il. Jones, aged IS years
JONES-on September eth, 1901, Elizabeth ].
Jones, daughter OF :he late Theophilus Jones.
JoRDAN-1n this city, on September nth, 1901,
Margaret Jordan, widow OF james Jordan,
KEEGAN-On September eth 1901, Margaret
Keegan, formerly OF Wilmington, Del.
POINT-At New tastle, Del. OH September 9Th,
1901 John Point aged s. years
SHERWOOD Suddenly, in this city, on Septein-
Der eth, 1901, James W. sherwood, in his 7aIh
year,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
IN WALL STREET.
The Opening Quotations Showed Declines
In the Leading Stocks.

The Opening Quotations showed Declines
In the Leading Stocks.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Wall Street, New York, Sept. 11.-De-
clines reaching point or over for the lead
ing stocks were shown by The opening yuo-
tations today. The news from Buffalo was
regarded as less reassuring, and the unfnvor-
able crop report and the failure OF confirma-
ton of yesterdays report of the steel strike
settlement were depressing factors. Business
was not on large scale.
The tone of the market became hrmer,
owing to the strength Of the Vanderbilt
stocks. The group moved strongly upward,
Canadian Southern leading with gain of
Az. Not many fluctuations of importance
occurred elsewhere, but there was consistent
support OF the Changers, Pacitics, South
westerns and United States Steel. Republic
Steel, common, fell 11s, and the preferred
8, on the poor showing Of the annual report.
Realizing depressed some of the leading
stocks toward noon. St. Paul reacted IL.
American Smelling recovered III when the
annual report was published. Bonds were
easier.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
EYES CLOSED AND FACE CUT.

Edward Meaney Roughly Handled by
Three Other Mon.
While On their rounds about noon
yesterday Police Sergeant Kslleher and
Palrolman Frank Massey found Edward
Meaney, aged about 30 years, lying
down with his face badly cut and
bleeding and his eyes practically closed.
His shirt and other clothing we're
literally covered with blood. He told
tie officers that three men attacked
him in lot ON Lancaster avenue west
of the baseball grounds about midnight
Tuesday night and beat him unmerci-
fully.
The officers sent him to the police
station and Police Surgeon Harris was
summoned to dress his injuries. The
wounds are not considered serious, but
it is not known now badly the eyes are
hurt. His assailants must have got
him down and kicked him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-12
BOYS CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Denver, COL. Sept. II. Some weeks
ago, Homer Keahard, an 11-years-
old boy, was, found dead near his home.
in West DsSRer. with q bullet in bis
brain. He was thought to have been
accidentally shot by a hunter, but tho
police now believe 1t was case Of
murder, and eight boys have hesn ar.
rested on suspicion. They are Samuel
respectively, Chester John, aged IL,
Ray Pool, aged IA, Henry Charles and
Roy Bruno, aged Is, Il and IL. and
their cousin, George W. Bruno, aged IA.
The detectives believes Reahsrd had
quarreled with some Of these boys, and
that he was first stoned and then shot.
They Claim to have the evidence OF q
boy, whose name they refuse to give,
on which to base their theory.