davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
Efforts to Stop Civil War by Making Gen

district court for and against dismissing
the action of the saltwater Water COM
pany against H. e. Farmer and Horace
Voligny. and the matter has been taken
under Amusement by Judge Williston.
The second restraining order is set for
hearing today.
The inquiry relative to the manage
ment of the county poor farm by Over
seer Jarchow was conducted at the poor
farm yesterday, where the testimony of
several inmates was taken. No intima-
ton of what the testimony consists of
will be given out by the board of coun-
ty commissioners until the inquiry is
completed.
The funeral of Martin Ruska was held
yesterday afternoon from the German
Catholic church. Deceased was thirty
six years of age and died Sunday at
the city hospital.
The Company K basket ball team left
for MINNEAPOLIS last evening to play
a game with Company B. of that city.
On Saturday night the Saltwater team
played a game with the Minneapolis Y.
NJ. C. A in Minneapolis.
l.. l.. May, the St. Paul seedman, is
building several large seed warehouses
on his seed farm, near Lakeland, Wash
ington county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
LEFT TO CONGRESS
PRESIDENT MKINLEY's PHYsI-
CLANS WILL NOT RENDER
ANY BILL
EXPECT TO BE WELL PAID
Took Gn Immense Risk and Might
Have Reen Ruined Profess
kiOnalIy Had They Made
n Mistake.

BUFFALO, Dec. H.-In view Of the wide
discussion incidental to the question Of
who should pay the physicians who at
tended President Mckinley, DIR. Charles
d. Mann consented to make a statement
today, setting forth the attitude of him.
self and his associates.
DR.. Mann. in reply to questions by a
News reporter, said: I'VE feel that
when we operated on the president of
the United States that We operated for
the American people, with view to saw
ing their president for them; We were
not called by the family of President Nc
1Zinley, but by the authorities, the cabi-
net and others, to take charge of the
president, and we feel, therefore, that
we have a right to look to congress and
the nation for our remuneration. We
took a tremendous responsibility, because
we took into our hands the life of the
most prominent man in the world; and
We feel that in taking such a responsible
ity we ran an immense risk. Had the
autopsy showed that we made any serious
mistake we would have received unlimit-
ed condemnation-we might even have
been ruined professionally.
IF We should render to Mrs. Mckinley
such bill as she could properly pay, We
should feel that we would be very imper-
fectly remunerated. We feel, therefore,
that congress should take the matter up
and make an appropriation, such as it
may see fit, and save us from becoming
the objects of criticism by sending in a
bill For no matter what bin we would
send in we would receive a certain
amount of abuse We would feel also
that the dignity of the medical profession
demands that congress should pay this
bill, and that our services should be
handsomely rewarded.
1.-The medical profession all over the
world is waiting with keen interest to see
how this affair will turn out, and We do
not propose to do anything if We can
help it which will lay US open to criti-
cism.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
Mr.. Smiths Successor Is Prominent
in Business and Political Circles.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Dec. 17.-Henry
G. Payne, who succeeds Charles Emory
Smith as postmaster general. has been
citizen of Milwaukee for many years.
and has been prominent in political cir
cles in Wisconsin for over twenty-five
years. For several years past he has
been Republican national committeeman
from Wisconsin, and during the last
two national campaigns he was vice
chairman of the Republican national
committee. Payne was postmaster Of
Milwaukee for ten years, serving in
that capacity under Presidents Grant,
Hayes and Arthur. He was one of the
receivers of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company in the COS, when that prop
erty was in the courts. Later Mr.. Payne
became connected with various large in
terests, including the old Milwaukee &
Northern Railroad company, now part
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
system; the Wisconsin Telephone COM
pany and street railway properties. He
is now vice president of the Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light company.
Mr.. Payne has been in the East for
several days, but is expected to reach
home tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
california-via the "sunshine


If you contemplate trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago,
Milwaukee St. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and ey-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
son high-class Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave st. Paul and Mime
apolis. running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriving Los Angeles
Saturday morning. four days.
The line is via the celebrated c., M, &
st. p, "Hedrick Route, to Kansas
City. thence over the A., T. & s. F.
teresting route to the South Pacific
Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted feature west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose. duty it is to carefully
look after the wants of each individual
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy. of the Sunshine folder, contain
ing full particulars of this famous route.
]. T. Conley. Asst. Gen Pass. Agent,
c.. M. & st. P. Ry.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
Hats Go Up in Flame.

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 1.-THE MILL
merry store of Mrs Tucker, at West sa-
morning about o'clock Before the fire
was discovered the building was mass
of flames and the inadequate water sup
ply made it difficult to stay the progress
also burned somewhat, the most damage
being from smoke and water, however.
The loss will probably be $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
Winona Wtnnowings.

The marriage of Miss Harriet I. Hor-
ton, daughter of Charles Horton, the
we'll known Winona lumberman, to
Frank c.. Garnahan, an attorney Of
Champaign, H., will take place tomor-
row at the home Of the brides parents
III this city.
A A. Ryen, the man arrested yester-
day for forgery, has been held to the
grand jury in ball of S1,0G0 which he
is unable to furnish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18

Special to The Globe.
Yankton Encampment No. 2, /. Q. 0.
F., has elected the following officers:
T. Richey, c. p; B. 3. Bennett, III. p:
L. Langfeldt, s. D.; f. Schnauber, j.
W.: w. Osborn, scribe; E. T. White,
treasurer.
keystone Chapter No. SO, Q. e. S., has
elected and installed the following Off
GERS: Mrs. II. Van Antwerp, w. M.
Mrs. E. T. White, w. P; Mrs. Kate
Goodrich, A. M; Mrs. M. L. Vanderhule,
secretary; Mrs. Anne Goodwin, treas
IIer
Miss Minnie Olson, formerly OF this
city, will be married this month to Mr..
Charles A. Curtis. of Des MONIES, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
May Die From Tetanus.

WALNUT GROVE, Mimi. Dec. ~
Will Brady, seventeen-year-old boy, liv-
ing Just west of this place, VINO was
shot through the right wrist last Tues
day by the accidental discharge of a
shotgun, was operated on last night and
his arm amputated just below the elbow.
Tetanus has set in, and the doctors say
the boy is in a critical condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
An Eight-Year-o1d Hero.

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. T-Although
but eight years old, John Heffner saved
mis- fathers house from destruction by
fire yesterday, and in the operation was
badly burned. A quantity of oil upon
the floor became ignited and the names
began to creep towards the tank of the
gasoline stove. The little fellow, who
was alone in the house. detached the
dangerous tank and carried it away from
the fire. Help arrived at this juncture,
and the little fellow is now under a doc
tors care, suffering terribly from burns
about the face and hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18

against Chief of Police Crandall, charged
with malfeasance in office, for issuing an
order permitting saloons to be open be-
tween l and s o'clock o. m. on Sun.
days, came to a sudden end this after
noon after the jury had been drawn, the
court holding the Indictment bad, and
directing a verdict of not guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
child BADLY Frozen.

ALBERT LEA. Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE
seventeen-year- son of Mrs. Grove. of
Hartland township, was overcome with
the cold one of the severe days last week.
and when picked up was thought to be
dead, but upon being taken care of re-
vived and will probably recover. He was
so badly frozen that his fingers and toes
will come off and other parts Of his body
are in danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
incidentally In the City.

the manner of the empire 1t disregard
ed the rights of the Filipinos as well as
the American representatives. It was
legislation by the war department, legis-
lation by alien for alien. He denied the
necessity of taking the islands or OF
keeping them. Democratic applause)
Long on independence
1--WE acquired them in folly said he,
''let us dispose of them in wisdom AL
most every man in the islands longs for
independence and liberty. How long will
1t be before another instruction breaks
out? Who can tell how many of our
youth 1t will lay away In country church
it will cost the people? How much better
would it be for us to return to the prin-
ciples of any American party and make
an end of our troubles. Why not dis
pose Of them to some country that wants
colonies? Any disposition of them is bet
ter than their retention
Mr.. Patterson Crenn.) denounced the
bill as tending toward imperialism, and
against the interests of the whole coun-
try, The Democrats, he said, always had
favored the acquisition of territory which
could be carved into states with Amer
lean citizenship, but opposed any colonial
system.
Tomorrow Mr.. Mccall, a Republican
member of the ways and means commit
tee, from Massachusetts,, will oppose the
bill, time having been granted him by the
Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
Ik::l'I)fAiN:S
Had NIGHT SWEATS.

Mrs. H. Steward, living at No. 2925
Ogden street, Philadelphia, writes:
Having read the enormous number
Of Ripans Tabules testimonials that
daily appear in our papers, feel
could say something that will be of
value to such a wonderful medicine.
About two years ago my health COM
menced to become shattered and lost
in weight. I was affected with night
sweats, and in very short time was
complete wreck. took lots of med
icine, but my doctor could do nothing
for me and recommended a trip to
the South, which I could not afford
I consulted other physicians, who did
not seem to benefit me in the least.
While in Atlantic City last summer
was introduced to a lady, Miss Smith.
who after learning my trouble, rec
commended Ripans Tabules to me. /
did not have much faith In the medi-
cine, but after taking two boxes of
them the change was wonderful. and
in a very few months / gained from
fifteen TO twenty pounds. I would not
be without them in the house, and
will cheerfully recommend them to
every one know to be suffering from
Indigestion and dyspepsia. You are at
liberty to publish this if you SO de-
SIRE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
Died at the Age of Eishty-Five.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Dec. T.-Bernard Brady,
aged seyenty-fiye years. who came to
Stearns county from Germany in 1856
and settled on a farm three miles from
this city, died last night. Quentin Brady
and married daughter reside In st.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
Three Splendid Trains

Every day-two on Sunday-on Northern
Pacific's Duluth Short Line" to Duluth
and the superiors. These trains head
the list, of course, because they are
Northern Pacific trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
Swift md Sure

Are the terms applicable to the Northern
Pacific's Lake Superior Limited''-elec-
tr1c lighted and steam heated Luxurious
parlor cars and cafe observation cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
Tourist Cars

Through to Los Angeles via the Grand
Canyon, Royal Gorge and Salt Lake
City, Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
Personally conducted and select.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
Views Of the Northwest
News From Yankton.

Collins and J. A. McDonald; alternates,
William Cunningham and M. F. Sweet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
GREAT NORTHERN R'Y
Holiday Excursion Rates

For teachers and students during the
Holiday Vacations. Call or telephone
Great Northern Ry. Ticket Agent for
rates, dates Of sale and limits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
Pay when Cured.
is MAN OF AFFAIRS.

assistants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
SUED FOR LIBEL.
A Correspondent Gets the Pink Pa
ner Into Trouble.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Dec. 1.-Two
months ago Charles l.. Spring, a Hamil-
ton attorney, went to Pembina to try a
case in probate court. He lodged at a
Pembina hotel that night. and nothing
more was seen of him. RumorS Of all
kinds were circulated, and there were
suspicious of foul play. Later a letter
was received by a Hamilton man from
Spring, who was somewhere in Manitoba,
and there was much comment over the
manner of his disappearance. A Hamil-
ton correspondent of the Bathgate Pink
Paper accused him of enlightenment On
Friday night Mr.. Spring made his ap-
pearance in Grand Forks. looking healthy
and fairly prosperous He said he had
been in Manitoba on business and that
his only crime was that of not taking all
the neighbors into his confidence before
he went. He says that he did not en-
bezzle dollar of any persons funds.
Yesterday he retained Bosard & Bosard,
of this city, who are beginning damage
suits against F. A. Wilson, publisher of
the Pink Paper, and r. A. Thacker,
Hamilton correspondent.
j. w. McKlevey Post Elects Officers.
Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Dec. T.-At an adjourned
meeting of j. M. McKlevey post. q. A.
r., 1874. the following officers were elect
ed: Commander, C. F. Macdonald:
senior vice, William Fasolt; Junior vice,
j. A. Mcdonald; surgeon, John Winter;
chaplain, John Leisen; officer of the
day, d. A. Perkins; officer of the guard,
Henry Green; trustees, D. B. Searle. M.
F. Sweaa and William O'Brien quarter
ment eE-Nmpment at Minneapolis, L. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18

Not Guilty of Malfeasance.
DULUTH, Mimi. Dec. 1.-THE case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18

that is not benefited by tbs occasional Us, o! a
R.LP-A.N-S Tabuls. AMI rs prics. 10 ioe
cents. does not bar than from any home or
justify anyone In enduring Ills hat Ar, easily
cured. For sale by all druszistl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
Railroad Notes.

The San Pedro is already advertising
itself in California as The Salt Lake
Route"
Traffic Manager Benjamin Campbell
Of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company was in the city yesterday
e n BotsfOrc yesterday succeeds
w, T. Larimer as chief dispatcher OF the
Utah division of the Oregon Short Line
Mr. Larimer enters the employ of the
Union Pacific at Denver.
At the request Of the EIks. the Ore
gon Short Line has changed the dates
FOR selling hah-rate excursion tickets
to the carnival to Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday Of next week. Sept. %.
"A and 25.
Major :. X. Hooper. general passenger
agent of the Rio Grande roads. arrived
at the KnUtsfOrd last night. He said
his visit was purely an accident. a con-
ference on a Union Pacific train having
brought him as far as ogden.
J. 3. Sheldon. manager of the Union
Pacific telegraph Office at Omaha. is in
Ogden working at the repair of the
ccmpany's system. The ouadrl1ple,z
and the phonoplex instruments are both
receiving a going over.
General Agent r. F. Neslen OF the
Burlington has secured a 130-car shin
ment OF lambs. This big shipment rep
resents a recent purchase of George +.
Beckstead and Charles Dansie from tho
J. D Wood Livestock company at
Spencer, Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING
Salt Lake Ministers Willing to
Cooperate With Sunday
School Union.

At the regular meeting of the Minis
terial association yesterday morning the
matter Of cooperating with the Latter
Day Saints Sunday School union in an
effort to secure the strict observance OF
the city ordinances on Sunday was con
sidered- A resolution was also adopted.
expressing the sorrow OF the association
at the death of the president and de-
nouncing anarchy. The consideration of
the leTrar from the Latter-Day Saints
Sunday school committee. requesting that
the alliance cooperate in the matter of
part OF the time of the meeting. The min
listers expressed themselves as heartily
in accord with the movement of the Sun
day school committee and a result of
their decision the following letter was
drafted and sent:
&C. B. Felt and Others. SUPPLEMENTARY
OF Iatter-Day Saints Sunday Schools,
Salt Lake Stake.
Dear Sirs- We have received your
communication calling attention TO the
action or your association concerning the
enforcement of our city ordinances pro-
hibiting the sale of intoxicants on Sun
day, and inviting our association to CO.
operate with you in your efforts. You
are right in supposing that we are and
nave Deen interested in such efforts. We
IN evidence recall the action taken by
our association last summer. Two com
mitteeS were appointed One visited the
mayor OF the city with view to securing
MS ald IN aDaUng nulSances of the Com
mercial street class and the more Vigor-
Gus execution of our laws against liquor
selling on Sunday and to minors The
other visited the president of your
church to secure his aid in closing the
bar at Saltair. We were received cour-
teously in both instances, and while we
did not secure all we could wish in either
case, we believe that both Saltair and
the city have since then moved UP a lit
tie, not only in obedience TO law but in
obedience TO temperance sentiment. Inn
prOvement is yet possible in both quar-
tiers.
As regards the more vigorous execu-
ton of our city ordinances against Sab
bath breaking, gambling. etc. as well
regards the more vigorous execution of
our states statutes, we assure you of our
cooperation. We shall be more than
willing. We shall be glad to join hands
with you and the authorities of your
church in doing what we can TO promote
the execution of the laws in our city,
county and commonwealth
After this matter had been disposed of
Rev. George Bailey moved that the as
ISOLATION adopt a resolution of sorrow at
the death of the president, and express
itself upon the matter of anarchy. The
motion was unanimously carried and
suitable resolutions were drawn up and
adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17
RECORD SEASON
FOR UTAH COAL
Railroads Expect Big Traffic This
Coming Winter.
HUNDREDS OF CARS ORDERED
OIL HAS NOT YET CURTAnED
CALIFORNIA DEMAND.

Both the Oregon Short Line and the
Rio Grande Western have greatly in
creased their coal-carrying equipment
In preparation for what is expected to
be the biggest winter coal traffic in
their histories. The Rio Grande has
bought 200 new coal cars during the
summer, together with some Rodgers
ballast cars, which can be used for coal
also. The Short Line has lust placed
an order with the Pressed Steel Car
company for 800 new Eondola cars
While these can be used for ore. they
traffic.
The intermountain country was
threatened with a coal famine more
Inan once last year, and the coal com
panies have prepared for a greatly
increased output this coming winter.
The Pleasant Valley Coal Company
nad an output last year of about 200. :
oOO TONS All summer development
work mas been prosecuted in the mines
belonging to this corporal ton to pre-
pare Tor this coming season, and every
thing is now ready to increase the out
put 80 to 40 per cent. Similar work has
been carried on in the mines at Kern
merer and Diamondviile. on the short
Line, where there will be a great in
crease in the output
Both railroads have been doing what
tney could to encourage local produc-
--C--
important part of the tonnage
The increasing use of oil as f1Jel in
Cail1ornla mas not as yet had any seri-
Gus erect on the local coal mines The
Otah Fuel company, successor to the
IleaSant valley Coal company, supplies
lttie steam coal on the coast confin
ing It's efforts to pushing the domestic
Goals For domestic use oil has NOT
YET supplanted coal to a serious extent
ana II is not expected that the change
VIII become general for couple of
years more, when the permanencv of
the oil supply will have had. further
test. Meanwhile the demand for ITtab
coal In California is increasing rather
than diminishing
II the Southern Pacific should adopt
OIL exclusively for its locomotives. the
OJah Fuel company would lose a nor
ket for a large amount of coal 49,,
the present contract expires. II nov
appears TO be by no means certain
however. that the Southern Pacific viii
duopl OIL generally as a fuel. Fornoar
experiments in the use of oil have
SLowh mat the expenses for repairs
we're enormous The road has ordered
i've new ll-burning locomotives With
vanderbilt boilers and Corrugated f,,ee
III the nope that they will he hette,.
$luapted TO the use of oil These oil
burning engines viii be put into active
wee on the entire line from Ogden
~ ~ San francisco and New Orleans
lie showing they make will be the
- ii-cIpai influence in deciding whether
70 Squlp al the engines for oil. Cen
eIai Manager Kruttschnitt is o11o+s5 q
saying that oil has so far show, ifss1s
70 De. II anything, a little moro ex--
psnSlVe then coal -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-17

TO be map OF the firsc twenty miles
surveyed; that il was an absolute inn
possibility to send the notes TO Salt
Lake and have the map made within
the time, and that the map delivered
was IN reality but a copy of the old
survey. and, therefore. fraudulent.
benjamin Sanders. an attorney and
notary public of Phoebe. took the stand
next and testified that on April 26
windsor arrived with a map: that
John 9. Barlow. the leader of the sur
Veying party, took an oath as to the
correctness OF the map, and that he
administered the oath. He said that he
had been employed by p. L. williams
70 accompany the party for the Dur
pose OF administering the oaths. He
was questioned closely as to the mail
facilities. the object being TO prove
that il would have been irnpossible to
have genuine map made in the time
since the beginning of the survey.
George II. Berlin of Salt Lake testf-
fed that he had been employed by T.
eineering department TO assist in sur
veying from Uvada to Phoebe. and
from that point to Glover Junction.
lhe first day the work was regular
ind mile or a mile and q half was
covered. stakes were put every 100 feet
The second day the work was the
same. The third day the word came
that the work must be finished to Pa
nacca that day That day no stakes
were set. no records kept: the pins
were thrown away, and in some in
stances San Pedro stakes were pulled
up and used. BE heard Baird saw that
ne wanted nothing said as to how the
work was done, as IL might cause
trouble. but that the work had to be
nnished so that a map might be sworn
20 mat day. On CROSSE examination bv
MT Williams the witness testified thai
ne Knew that what they were doing
vas 10 make 4 resurvey of che old
llnei that he had been working for the
Fan ,-,edro people since July q. an6
tnat his work consisted in going I'd and
down the line calling upon the men WHO
are now witnesses in the case. that he
nad been hired by G. o. Whittenore
ana tnat he was to receive SIS per
month. -
Ernest Hadley. a clerk. now Of Eu-
reka, tesuhed that he wss employed
10 90 si'-fey work for the Oregon Short
Line last April on the Phoebe branch
on the old grade below Uvada; that
ne party was made up Of himself.
baird, Goddard. Berlin and Havenor
he testified TO the same manner Of