davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
POOLE FINDS RICHES
NEW YORK MINING EXPERT RUNS
ONTO A FAMOUS LOST
SILVER VEIN
Is NINETY-NINE's OLD MINE
Assays Show Surprising Values in
Silver and Lead-Finder and
His Friends Secure Nu-
merOus Options.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-After being lost
for seventy-five years the "Ninety-nine"
silver mine once famous through the
whole Catskill range, has been found
again. At least that is the belief of J..
O. Poole, a mining expert, who is said to
live in Trenton, N. J. He has discovered
a cave in the heart of the ShaWangunk
mountains, nor far from Ellenville, Ulster
county, N. Y, which exposes a wide
vein of peculiar ore. Numerous assays
show heavy value in silver, lead and
other minerals.
Every effort has been made to keep the
discovery a secret until mineral rights
TO the surrounding mountain property
could be purchased. Poole and the New
Jersey men, who are backing him, are
said to have secured such rights on more
than 5000 acres, and are preparing to
start active mining operations. The story
of the accidental discovery of the mine
was brought to this city from Kingston.
Judge A. L. Clearwater, of Kingston, re-
turned from Ellenville a few days ago
and brought some specimens of the ore.
Judge Clearwater said:
Stumbled Into the Mine.
"a few weeks ago, while tramping
through the hills, Poole noticed what
seemed to be silver and copper-bearing
Gre. He followed UP the lead and made
extensive excavations, with the result
that he found cave or opening in the
mountain, from which he says he has
since taken large quantities of almost
pure lead ore, as well as quartz which
contain lead and zinc in large proper
TONS
The mine takes it's name from q Wa
warsing Indian named NeopalSiptic, bue
better known as Ninety-nine. The In
dian lived near Socanissing, and was ac-
customed to come among the settlers of
the valleys with chunks of almost pure
lead and silver which he exchanged for
food He said he dug the lead in the
Shawangunk mountains. A white friend,
Ben de Puy, succeeded in persuading
Ninety-nine to lead him to the cave with
eyes tightly bandaged Depuy returned
with tales of a wonderfully rich ledge
He did not succeed in finding the mine
again, however, and Ninety-nine died
with his secret untold.
About fifty years ago two Western
prospectors, it is said, appeared in the
mountains. accompanied ny Wisconsin
Indian They were provided with In0ian
maps end diagrams. They searched for
several weeks without success and final
ly returned to the West. Since that time
no systematic search has been made, and
recently the story had been regarded in
the light of pretty legend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
A Romance in Humble Life-Scene,
Norway and America.

n
Norway and America.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 25.-Seyeral years
ago Andrew Nelson, now prosperous
farmer and Stockman near De Voc, IN
Faux county, lived in Norway, but came
to America to win home and fortune
leaving in the old country a sweet
heart For time he was not successral,
but later came to South Dakota, settled
upon 100 acres of government land and
bent every effort to it's Improvement, at
last winning success, and he is now one
of the substantial citizens of Faux coln-
ty. Years went by, and his Norway
sweetheart was lost to him, although he
tried to learn her whereabouts. she
came to America with some of her
family-that was all he could-Iearn. a
few days since, however, he CHANGED to
get information that prompted him to
visit Huron, where he learned brother
of the woman resided. He FOUND the
brother, and from him learned in brlel
the history of his Norway sweetheart.
She had given up ever meeting Neison
again, and had married and for several
years was happy with her husband ana
three little children. Her husband was
accidentally killed, and she was left 10
care and toll for the little ones. she
came to Huron to make her home, ana
by industry had succeeded in providing
everything necessary for the comfort or
herself and children, and had also poughe
neat little home. All this was sur
prise to Mr. Nelson, and he longed 10
see his first love. meeting was ar
ranged, and the following day marriage
license was issued, and the next eyenins
Andrew Nelson and Annie Grove were
united in marriage at the home Of the
new found. brother
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
JUST FIXES PRICES
EXPLAINS GERMAN SUGAR
KARTELL
NOT A TRUST, IN HIS VIEW
Sugar Manufacturers Merely Control
Home Production of the Staple
and Fix Prices-Inge-
NOUS Reasoning.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Discussing the
recently published cables from London
regarding the German sugar kartell
Privy Councillar Goldberger, member of
the imperial German conservative board
for commercial measures, said today:
I'm the first place, the organization of
the German sugar refiners is not trust,
but simply an agreement among them
selves for the purpose of controlling the
amount of home production and regulat-
ing prices. The members of the kartell
do not lose their financial independence
as manufacturers. The sugar kartell in
Germany is not secret organization its
existence being matter of public rec
ord at home and abroad. 1t has been in
existence for number of years and has
been the subject of frequent discussion
in Chambers of Commerce reports and
otherwise.
Furthermore, it should be stated, that
rot all the sugar manufacturers belong
to the kartell. True, the karten is main
tanning prices at home, but this only af-
fects the German consumer. The foreigrl-
ers have no cause for complaint if they
have cheap sugar at the expense of the
German consumer.
Germany Using More Sugar.
"The figures in the London report are
incorrect 10 great 0XleHt.
uses for herself about one-half Of her
own production. Home consumption has
increased continuously during the last
years, while the total exports have de-
creased amounting to LA, 097 tons in
1897, as compared with 1,O06,466 tons IN
1900.
For the first six months of the cur
rent year the total exports increased;
but there has been a decrease in exports
to the United States amounting to about
SIS, 100000 for the first nine months of the
year, as against $12,00O,000 for the CORE
spending period of the previous year.
1.-THE impending sugar conference in
Brussels cannot destroy the kartell The
only thing it may accomplish is to abol-
ish the export bounty, in which it did not
succeed at the international conference in
1898. Belgium and Germany are in favor
of the removal of bounties, as was also
Austria with certain reservations
France, end in a certain sense Russia,
expressed themselves as favorable to a
reduction of export bounties we'll as
to the abolition of open premiums. But
France in particular declined to give up
her secret bounties under any condition
or to look with favor on any change of
her existing laws. England was on the
fence.
In conclusion I would say that the
German sugar kartel neither endangers
the worlds production of sugar nor that
of Cuba and the West Indies. To speak
of the German danger in this case
would appear as an exaggeration. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

ed deadly weapon and it is not to be be-
lieved that Miss Connolly would carry
arms into the fray. She is as quickly
absolved from suspicion of having de-
scended to intimidation or the purchase
of votes.
But is it not possible that she doth
protest too much? When she AYERS that
she expended mo talk in the cause OF
reform, the eye of the resentful male
citizen lights balefully upon the defiant
item. He dare not challenge it, but he
permits himself a discreet but derisive
smile.
MARY. Mary, quite contrary,
How does your canvass go?"
I've nothing to pay and nothing TO say,
But the voters are all in a row.
Besides. what right has talk in q
womans expense account? 1t isn't an
expense. 1t is a recreation.
After all. though. perhaps Miss Connel-
ly assumes an attitude too lofty, She
enters no denial of smiles and bright
glances distributed among susceptible
citizens, nor of tender inquiries to par
ents concerning the health and bright
sayings of their interesting offspring.
These canny methods are not indictable,
yet do they not constitute bribery in its
subtlest 70. m? Can Miss Connolly lay
her hand on her heart and say she is
guiltless of employing such seductive in
ftuences?-New York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
winona winnowings.

Special to The Globe.
3WINON-A Mimi. Nov. 25.-Winona is
to have another express company. Be-
ginning on the 9th of December the
WelIs-Fargo Express company will run
in here over the Chicago Great Western
road.
James G. Emerson was killed in an ac-
cident in the yards of the Milwaukee &
ST. Paul road this morning. He went in
between two cars to make coupling.
One of them was loaded with lumber
and timber projected. 1t struck his
head crushing it against the brake beam
of the next car. The young fellow died
as he was being taken to the hospital.
The remains will be taken to La Crosse
for interment
Prof Jas. S. GAYLORD. of the normal
school faculty, has gone to Springfield,
Mass, where, on Wednesday, he and
Miss Mary Hllrlbut will be married. They
have leased the house of Gov. S. r.
Van SAINT and will make their home there
for the rest of the winter.
The Winona high school football team
will play a Thanksgiving game with the
Central high of Minneapolis. The va
mona players will go to Minneapolis on
Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Saltwater News.

District court reconYened yesterday
morning, with Judge Williston presiding.
The first jury case taken up was that
of Johanna Matthews against H. II. Gill
len in which the plaintiff seeks to re-
cover a certain amount claimed to be an
OVercharge. This action occupied the at
tention of the court throughout the day.
Edward Wright and Cornelius Hicks,
brought here by Sheriff Smith Saturday
night for negIecting to enter the employ
of James e. McGrath after he had pro-
yided them with transportation to his
camps near WILLOW river, were arraigned
in the municipal court yesterday morn
ing and Judge Doe fined each of them s15
and costs. The costs will bring each of
the fines up to about $40.
Condo Hamlin, of st. Paul has notified
Exalted Ruler Mosier of Saltwater lodge.
B. p. o. Elks, that he will be unable to
deliver the memorial address at the Elks'
lodge of sorrow, to be held here next
Sunday, and Judge Grier NJ Orr, of St.
Paul, has been secured as one of the
speakers. The eulogy will be delivered
by John f. Burke of this city.
Rev. S. G. Smiths class in sociology
visited the prison yesterday and members
of the class made a thorough tour of the
institution, guided by prison officials.
Late arrivals at the prison are: Thorn
as henderson, Hennepln county, three
Years for forgery; Edward Puler, Henne-
pin, three years for forgery; William
Reade, st. Louis three years for grand
larceny; Henry Reed and Harry Johnson,
Swift, five years each for robbery; James
Collins, Swift, one year for grand lar
ceny, and Charles W. Hatcher, Waba-
sha, one year and two months for as
sault.
The Dalrymple Comedy company will
give an entertainment at the prison on
the morning of Thanksgiving day, and
the convicts will also be permitted to
spend a couple of hours in the corridors
of the cell room.
The city council will hold meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
, he Eosggy
of EgOG5ezess

What suffering frequently results
from a mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must sui.
fer" and young women are SO taught.
There is little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs treat
ment, and her mother should see that
she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to physician for examina-
ton but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, and secure from
woman the most efficient advice with
out charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
KANSAS LAW KILLED
LEGISLATURE ATTEMPTED TO FIX
RATES TO BE CHARGED BY
sTOCKYARDS COMPANIES
SUPREME COURT SAYS NAY
Company Contended That Enforce
ment of the Law Meant Taking
of Property without Due
Process of Law.

WASHINGTON Nov Pin the United
States supreme court today an opinion
was handed down in the case of Colllng
& Higginson against A. A. GODDARD. at
torney general of the state of Kansas
and the Kansas City Stock Yards CONS
pany, involving the validity of state
law of Kansas empowering the state
authorities to fix rates of charges on
stock in stockyards in that state The
decree of the circuit court which upheld
the law was reversed.
Colling and Higginson were stockhold-
ers in the stock yards company and
soon after the law went into effect in 1871
filed a bill in the United States circuit
court for the district of Kansas against
the company and it's officers and Louis
c. Boyle, then attorney general of the
state of Kansas, to restrain the officers
of the company from complying with tho
act and the attorney general from ems
forcing its provisions on the ground that
its enforcement would deprive the com
pany of it's property without due process
OF law. 1t was also contended that the
act was class legislation. The circuit
court dismissed the bill of complaint ana
an appeal was taken to the supreme
court.
Reasons Not Elaborated.
Justice Brewer handed down the opln-
ion of the court today. He did not state
in detail the reasons for the courts de-
cision but merely announced the result,
saying the decree of the circuit court
in this case is reversed with costs and
it is ordered that this cause be and the
same is hereby remanded to the said
circuit court with directions to enter a
decree in favor of the plaintiffs and
against the Kansas City Stock Yards
company and its officers in accordance
with the prayer of bills and also a de-
cree dismissing the suit as to the at
tcrney general of Kansas without preJu-
dice to any further suit or action
The entire court concurred in the de-
cree, but not in all of Justice Brewer 3
reasoning. Justices Harlan, Gray.
Brown, Shiras, White and McKenna
united in the following statement:
1--WE assent to the judgment of the re-
yersal so far as the merits of this case
are concerned upon the ground that the
statute of Kansas in question is in VIOLA
ton of the fourteenth amendment of the
constitution of the United States and it
applies only to the Kansas City stock
yards company and not to other Cons
panies or corporations engaged in like
business in Kansas, and thereby denies
to that company the equal protection CT
the law Upon the question whether the
statute is unconstitutional upon the
further ground that by its necessary
operation it will deprive that company
of it's property without due process OF
law we deem it unnecessary to express
an opinion"
1t was claimed on behalf of the stock
yards company that the enforcement of
the law would have had the effect OF
reducing the receipts of the company
one-half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
JOHN THE BAPTIST
JOHN HOOP. THE RIVAL OF THE
PROPHET DOWIE, ARRESTED
AT ALBANY
WAS CAUGHT STEALING WOOD
The Incarnation of John the Rap
fist No. Was Fined $50 and
Costs by an Unapprecia-
tive Justice.
Special L The Globe.

ST. CLOUD, Nov: 25.-John Hoop, bet
ter known as John the Baptist H. who
jcurneyed to Chicago that he might strip
the mantle of imposition from the false
prophet Dowie, has been detected in the
modern, plebeian act of stealing wood
in fact, he was caught in the act by the
marshal of the village of Albany, this
county, where Hoop owns a small farm
and makes his home when not iourneylns
around the country proclaiming himself
prophet. Hoop was caught last night
helping himself to wood from the supply
that merchant George M. Schaefer had
stored for the winters use. When caught
John the Baptist fell on his knees and
prayed the marshal to allow him to go.
declaring that his arrest would forever
shatter his business a prophet. The
marshal reminded him that the laws were
made for prophets as well as for the
rich and the poor and locked him up.
The justice before whom the case was
tried fined him $25 and costs and the
amount was paid. Hoop threatens to re-
move from Albany, claiming that he Is
being prosecuted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
DRAPER WILL SPEAK.
The North Dakota Educational As
ISOLATION at Grand Forks.

FARGO, N D., Nov 25-The pro-
gramme for the annual meeting of the
North Dakota Educational association,
a. Grand Forks, Jan. ], and 8 has been
issued by W. e. Hicks, chairman of the
executive committee. The meetings are
held alternately in Fargo and Grand
Forks, and the latter town entertains tnt
members this year. Among the events
of the next session will be an address by
President Draper, of the Illinois uni,
versity. He was secured through the eff
fort so Chairman Hicks and the ecu
Gators are congratulating themselves ON
such an attraction. Mr.. Hicks is in line
for the presidency of the association next
year as the chairman of the executive
committee is always promoted. Inc
present president is Miss Ella B. Stout,
principal of the Washington school at
Fargo She is the third lady to occupy
that position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
A LadyIike Campafgner.

When Miss Mary C. Connolly was elect
ed a school director in Newburgh. N. Y.
the other day she filed the following
statement of her campaign expenses:
No talk, no money, no promises, no
solicitation, no intimidation, no bribery,
no cigars, no 'schooners.
Evidently her success has not softened
the heart of Miss Connolly towards the
coarser sex and its campaign tactics.
One can ina CINE how her lip curled and
her eyes snapped as she set down this
unquestioned her denial that she invaded
saloons or mred votes with cigars. Or
dinarily woman has no facilities for
carry ing cigars safely, and heaven for
bid that this fair candidate wore a waist
coat. Moreover, the campaign cigar
should properly be classified as conceal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
New PaynesvilIe Paragraphs

Special to The Globe.
NEW PAY MES WILLIE, Mimi, Nov. 20
The football team of the New Paynesvllle
high school will give dancing party at
Hanson's hall on Thanksgiving evening.
At the state convention of butter and
cheesemakers, held at ST. Cloud on
Wednesday and Thursday of this week,
Mr.. C. j. Grellong, of this village, re-
ceived a score of 951a on the butter which
he had on exhibition.
Charles Cushing, who has been for
more than six months past IN the en-
ploy of a firm at Minneapolis, has re-
turned to his home in this village, and
will spend the winter here.
John Phipps, a resident of this village,
returned The first of the week from
deer hunt in the north of Brainerd. Mr..
Phipps brought home with him two fine
deer, both of which he killed himself.
Rev. c. Z. Beers, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church, returned this week from New
York.
Frank Nehring, of Duluth, and Mrs.
Augusta Behr, of the town of Zion were
married at the home of the brides par
ents, in that town, on Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nehring will reside at Du-
luth
John NJ Baitinger and wife returned
Saturday afternoon from short visit
at St. Cloud, Hutchinson and other
points.
H L. Richardson and wife returned
| Saturday from a nine months stay IN
North Dakota, at Bowbells and other
| returning to Bowbells in the spring.
The funeral of Sam Knebels who was
killed near Balfour. N. D., on Tuesday of
last week will take place Sunday after
noon, at 100 O'Clock. from the German
Evangelical church in this village.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
INGRAM WILL PAY.
Assurance of $4,000 for stone Ram
som Fund.

Assurance of $1,000 for stone RAN
som Fund.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. &c. H.
Ingram received today a letter from
Charles Stone, brother of Miss Stone,
the captive missionary. Mr.. Stone asks
Mr.. Ingram to send assurance direct to
the Peabody banking house in Boston
that he Qngram) will pay by wire, if
necessary, the $1,000 offered by Ingram
at the Hartford board meeting. Mr..
Stone says it may come to pass where
minutes, as well as dollars, will be prec-
ious, but at the same time he intimates
that there are Indications that COM
promise may yet be effected whereby the
captives will be released without raising
the large amount Of money first talked
of.
Mr. ingram has written to the Pea
body bank giving the assurance asked
by Mr.. Stone. Mr.. Ingram says he
will wire 5000 called for under the con-
Gitions of his pledge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
NO FUSEE ON,


CAUTION-Our patrons are cautioned
against so-called Duffy's Malt Wmskey
offered for sale in bulk of in TASKS and
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in
sealed bottles only. Offered in any other
form it is not the genuine.
There is none lust as good as
DuffyS The dealer who says so is think
ing of his profits only. Ask for Duffy's; :.
insist on getting it, Look for>the trade
mark on the bottle.
FREE ADVICE, you %on are sick sick and and,
doctor for free advice. 1t will cost YOU
nothing to learn how to regain health,
strength and vitality. Medical booklet
containing symptoms. treatment and tes-
timonials sent free. All correspondence
with our doctor is strictly confidential,
and no testimonials are used without
permission. All druggists and grocers,
or direct. S100 a bottle.
DUFFY MALT WHlSKEY CO.. Roehes-
ter, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
A Fighting Editor.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov 25-Editor G.
w Hunt, of the salix siftings published
Devin, of Salix, from his office at the
point of a revolver They had taken UNI
bragg at some of his structures touching
their attitude in saloon controversy,
and called on him for retraction. After
a wordy racket, which threatened fist
fight, with two against the editor, the
latter pulled a revolver and drove them
incontinently into the street. Editor
Hunt Is an old soldier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
He Got in Range of a Fool.

are being killed at a great rate near
here, and more than the usual number
of accidents have already been reported.
A farmer living a few miles from Loyal
blowing in an open field it is supposed
that he happened to be in direct range
of stray shot from a hunters Win
chester in the woods near where his
work called him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Much Ado About a Dog.

MITCHELL, s. D., Nov. 25-An effort
has been made by the authorities of this
county to secure Tim Keefe, who is now
at DEBORAH. Iowa, on the charge of steal
Ing a dog last fall, when he left here. Ex-
tradition papers were secured from the
governor of Iowa and Keefe was arrest
ed. but before the officer could get away
with his writ of habeas corpus was serv-
ed on the sheriff and in the hearing held
later it was sustained. Keefe played ball
with the Mitchell club last summer and
is well known throughout the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Mrs. RoosexeIt Sent Handkerchief

MORRIS. MINI, Nov. 25.-The members
of the Ladies Aid Society Of the Cengre-
gational Church here have made g. ten
strike" They are preparing for hand
kerchief sale soon. One clever member
Roosevelt and received from the White
house a package bearing a dainty hand
kerchief The price offered for this treas
ure is S25. though no one expects it to be
sold at that small price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
DIED IN PRESENCE OF WIFE.
No Cause known for n Most Delhi
crate Case of Suicide.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 25-Fred Carl
son, whose occupation is that of a woods
man, walked into the room where his
wife was sitting this morning, took q
package out of his pocket, put the cons
tents on his tongue and washed them
down with a glass of water, and then
told his wife that he had taken strych-
nine. In a few moments he went into
convulsions and in half an hour was dead.
He was about twenty-five years of age
and was only married in September. AS
far as can be learned his domestic rela>
lions were pleasant and the cause is
mystery. He had about 800 in his pocket
at the time.