davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07

ma, Gommercienratb Gremer Dters
ielbt, ben Mrmen Der Stabt 5000
Marf, benz ftGbtif9en Mnfeum iiberz
mics er cine tiiroli4 erftanoeneS amms
lung i'm @ertbe BON 10000 Marf.
@elfentir9e n. Der ftedbrief,
li9 perfolgte iunse 8urf9e 8iel eritad
einen dlteren Mann auf Offener Stras
BE. Sci feiner @erbaftuns tpurbe Der
MOrber f9tper mibbanOelt. &iel fpl
fur5 porber audi in 8uer einen Spbtz
i9lag beribt baben. = 8u9balter
Gimpel, Der erpbe @eruntreuunaen
~begangen bate, itiir5te fi9. aus benz
Geniter ieiner WObnuns unb purbs
tDbtli9 berlebt.
9ilferingbauen Bel Sble,
&iirSli9 fam Der 12iGbrigeS 9ulfnab:
6. &Oblbage, Der ii9 in erbiBtem 3us
ftanbe in's Wafer begab, INN ii9 burf
Elm tiiblenbes Sab gu erquiden, in Der
Ndbe Der @blbaufer 5dblbriide um's
Qeben. Die 2ei9e bes perungliidten
&inbes tOnnte ms elterli9e 6aus ses
f9afft tperben.
Sferlobn. Muf Der Sriebri6-
ftrabe fpurbe Der bier Sabre alte Sp6n
bes BARRIERS &iiper bon einem Waaen
Der elettrif4en Strubenbabn erfabt
unb INN Der &ppf bonn &umpfe ee,
trennt, al berbem ging benz &leinen
Elm Stab iiber ben 2eib. Der &nabe
lit babur9 gu Sobe gefommen, bah ei
einem Subrperfe auspei6enb bas @ee
leiie Der Strabenbabn betrat, ieboG
duf ben berannabenben Wagen ni6t
aGtete.
2uben 9eib. Ginen eiaenar,
tisen Selbftmorb besing Der 60 Sabr.
alte 2anbpirtb Slider gu !Sarren=
i4eib, @emeinbe 9ilfGeib. Der
damn %itiirate iia in ben bi9t BEL lei.
lter Wobnuns seleaenen 3iebbrunnel'
unb ertrant, bepor linn 6ilfe sut6eil
lperben tonnte. Mnf9einenb bat Der
Wtann in einem Mnfal , bon S4per>
mutb 5ebdnbelt.
Getmatbe. On 8lutper9iftuno
%gsitprben tit bic Grau bes 3tnfbiittenz
arbetters Sartmann. Sie bate an
einem Singer cine feline Wunbe, Ri.
ite ni9t ionberli4 bea9tete. 8ei be,
8arterar6eit bat ii9 pabrf9einlid
stpas S9muB bineingeiebt, poburd
cine Slutpersiftuns entitanb, on bsrer
6olgen bic Srdu ftarb.
Sunbpig g. Der 16idbrige Sobr
Der Gbeleute Wal5meiiter 9eimanr
6ierielbft, S9iler Der Menbener Het.
tordtsi9ule, bobste in Der 5Dnne uni
lit babel ertrunfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
@as ein fetner Saffitnm tpertb TIT.

gs biirfte tpenig befunnt fein, baB
bisle Sa9beritGnbige erpbe 9ebdlter
betommen nur fir bas 8efiiblen BON
Waarsn, iiber beren gigeni9aften lie
bann an hire Nuftraggeber beri9ten.
60 be5dblen bic Sbiterporteure in
Sasmanien unb ganaba eroburtige
@ebGlter an MGnner, bic tpeiter ni9ts
su tbun baben, aIs Die Reife Der na4
europa beitimmten Srii6te f~eitauitel<
len. Sas 8erfabrsn beitebt nur barr
tn, bub Die Sru9t befiiblt pirb, ebe tic
gum ginpaden abgepfliift pirb. 4ber
bic Gu9psrftGnbisen finb in ibremSes
ruff 10 eei9idt, bab lie in ungluubli4
fur5er 3eit bic &eife Der pa9fenben
Srii9te fheffeltpeis turiren. @iele
gngrOs Su9firmen bei9Gftigen tpies
Der WGnrer, bic MIR bas 9epebe be-
ftimmter 5u9ftpffe prifen, nobel tie
ben Stoff bur6 bic Sanb gleitsn Idf>
fen; auf bas l1rtbsil bieier Sa6pers
itGnbieen bin, bic fi6 nur felten irren,
perben grobe 8eiteQungen gema9t.
Muf ben Observation-Disclosures unb
anberer GROCER Stdbte berbiener biele
MGnner ibren 2ebensunter1alt bur9
getditsn bes @efliigels, bas auf feline
Side unb fsinen Murftpert6 gepriift
tpirb! bon i6ren @sri6ten an ibreIuf>
trueeeber bdnsen erpBe @ntdufe ob.
Iu9 beim 9elsbunbsl, Bel benz elm
ein5iser @uftrug lei9t 3ehntuufenbe
foItet, 1T elm ia9beritGnbtesr 9eratber
burduus n0tbis. Sn Der Rtssl lit bas
urtbeil zines iol6en Mannes fuft unz
feblbor; i9psre 6ebltr tommen nur
bo6it ielten Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
. Gin fpmifdes MiRdt

= Gin pmi 4es MiBses
d d traf einen Stubenten Der 2eip<
aissr uniberiitdt beim Semeiterl9lub.
Wie befannt, miiifen fi9 bic Stuben<
ten ben 8eiu9 Der @Orieiungen am
@9lub bes 9albiabrs bur4 Inter
i9rift bes 2ebrers bel9einigen lafen.
Sa i'm Sommer=9albjab 9emGb ben
l1niperlitGts> Slbunser ni9t Dor 4b.
lauf bes Suli rabtefttrt" Derben BARI,
batter ii4 5ufdaig nm bielelbe Stunoe
elm profefor unb elm pripatoocent
bon perI@iebenen Safultdten i'm ielben
9Orfaal e%ingefunben, Inn Seitate auss
sutbeilen. Na9bem ii9 Der Gltere
profehor i9on entfernt bate, erf9ien
in Gile BEL Dem junsen pribatbocenten
Elm STUDENT, legte iein 4nmeloebu4
por unb Bat Inn bic 8ef9einiguns.
Der pr~ipatbpcent iu9te persebli6 in
benz 8u9 na9 benz Sttel feiner Torz
leIung. Der Stubent iu9te linn gu
Silfe su fommen unb mics nit ben
Wortsn: rNber bite, bier, 9err proz
fefpr," auf ben 8orleiunsseintrag bes
YrofeHors bon Der anberen SatultGt
Fin. Mit einsm fpDttii9en 2d9eln
gab i6an Der Yripatbocent bas BUD
3uriid nit ben Worten: SEA, am
S6lub bes Semeiters fonten sic
Sbren YrofeHpr bod eieentli9 BPM
Mnfeben fennen." Der Stubenten>
fu9s itammslte cine Gntf9ulbisuns
unb perf9panb f9leunigit!
= DIabimir gebbofi=
m o M, Der elmer Der rei9iten 2eute
3ublanbs mar, bat fi9 fir bunfrott
ertldren miifen. Seine tolen 2uuz
men, feline fat pabniinnigen Sbeen
unb Ginfdne baden flint Sabre lang
groBes Mufleben in Sibirien erregt.
Gr lit Der Spbn zines MiGionGrs, Der
bura Spetulationen in Minen Elm
u~naebeures @ermDgen perbients, unb
fam nit 81 Sa6ren in ben 8efiB bieier
gepaltigen &ei9tbiimsr, bic er nun
in elmer %raffinirten @eiie peri9penz
bete. Sein 9aus, bas auf einem be-
tpalbeten 9iisel lag unb melt iiber bic
6lutben bes 4ngara binblidte, mar
Elm @uuber BON itrosenber pra9t unb
l1eppigteit. l1eberaa nannte man es
nun ben rSpieselpaluft". Sin adtz
ediser Saal befanb iia barin, be1en
8oben, Oeden unb Wdnbe gan5 NIT
@pissel bebedt paren. 9ier fab ger
bpfimotp itunbenlang auf einem brebz
baren Sbronieiel unb bra9te feline
3eit bamit bin, feline 9eftalt unb feline
8eiitfs3iige gu betpunbern. @us al>
len Sbeilen Der @rbe bate er fi9 Na>
tionalcoifiime unb foitbare Stoffe
fnmmen lahen, unb nit bieien anges
than, ite0te er fi9 gan5e Sage bin unb
tonnte iia ni9t fatt ieben an ben
5abqofen Mbbilbern. in bensn unter
buntsn @spdnbsrn CT felbit ii9 aus
IG4elte. 8ispeilen sab er per<
f9psnberifde Tefts, gu benen nur
Srauen eingelaben paren. @ie Der
nitptbifde @pOa", pie Der Oionbfos
Der tbrafii9en Mbfterien. INN ben bic
Baedantinnen rafen, lieb er iid ba
berebren, nit sinem RranS bon f9piil>
buftenben &ofen sefamiidt. WGbrenb
fiinf Sabrsn bat CT etn 8ermOsen bon
5 Minionen @ubel burdsebradt unb
cine Sdulbenlat bon 2 Wtaionen
Mubel anuehGuft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
Muf ma,

= Muf 1mpeeen. .Warum
peinlt gu benn, mein Sunge2" -
rMein papa bdnst bic 8llber um in
Der Stlbe.~ = limb besbalb tpeint
DUP" = rNein, er bat iih nit benz
6ammer auf ben Singer sefdlasen!"
= limb ba baft On Mitleib nit benz
Batter, Ou biit elm braDer Sunss!" =
.Mh nein. id Incline, neil i4 sela9t
babe!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

-. 6abrseit Der 8ase...
Abfabrt Autuuti
EoIsop. Chicago uub Ri1isan erpres-.t 7.l6 t1o.ss
EOIeoo. Detroit unb Chicago Sim .....'12.2o s.2b
URi3isau Sitp, Uauneie II. eafapstteS pI-t 7.2o tlo.s
tosIi6 oussenomrueu Sonntags.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-07
Yropin5 Weffafen.

8edum. Der 8rauereisebilfe
@untermann aus Serten serietb in Der
S9ruaen16en 8rauerei in tina
Sransmifion unb erlitt 10 fdtpers
@~erlebunsen. baS Deg Sob fofprt
eintrat.
@o6oIt. Ser etfpa 13iGbrige
&nabe 9einrid Oegelins geristb benin
Baben in Der Ndbe Der &0nigsmIbk
in cine l~lntiefe unb ertranf.
Sortmunb. Mnldbli4 bes 50>
idbrigen 8eitebens Der 9rauerei Sbier
&c SO. f4entte Der Snbaber Der Sirs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS
NEW GRAND JURY
STARTS AFTER AMfS
Hennepin County Not THROUGH
Attempting to Convict Min
neapOIis' Former Mayor.

The new grand jury sworn in yester-
day will wrestle with the evidence Of
municipal Irregularities in the case of
DR.. A. A. Ames, former mayor Of Min
neapolis.
Several indictments already hang
over the head Of the genial doctor"
but owing to the supreme courts re-
versal of the case upon which he was
tried, they are deemed insufficient to
secure conviction. 1t is the hope of
the county attorJ sy that the present
grand jury will be able to return a
new indictment which will stick"
The celebrated case against the doc
tor was reviewed by Judge Elliott in
his charge to the jury. Thus the whole
matter will be gone into thoroughIv
with Irwin A. Gardner, the former NAV,
or's factotum, as the star witness
The grand jurors are: John Leslie
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
WESTERN RAIL LINES
PLAN FEW EXTENSIONS

The large Western railroads have
now under construction about 1,348
miles of new track. Practically all of
this mileage will be completed by this
summer, and then most of the roads
Will cease new construction. Very
few new lines are being surveyed.
The projects which will shortly be
completed may be roughly listed as
follows: Missouri Pacific, 800 miles;
Southern Pacific 26O miles; Rock ISL
and, 10 miles; Frisco, 305 miles; Wa
bash, 273 miles.
These roads have been among the
great railroad builders of the West in
the past. AS far as known, none Of
these companies has any plans for ex-
tensive railroad building during 1905.
Rock Island and Frisco people say that
they will make their present lines earn
up to capacity before they start any
new construction. The Missouri Pa
cific will complete its New Orleans
route and stop at that. The Atchison
has but a few connecting lines to build.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

The railroad and warehouse commits
sion yesterday fixed dates for hearings at
CeIon, Heron Lake and Wilder. The
commission will hear the petition Of the
citizens of Wilder and Heron Lake for
loading platform facilities next Tuesday
and Wednesday the petition of the Celon
Mining company for a side track will be
heard. Wilder and Heron Lake are on
the Omaha and CeltOn Is on the North
Western line.
The passenger department OF the Bal
which consists of eighty-four pages with
sixty eight halftone illustrations and
maps, including the Worlds Fair grounds,
territory of the Louisiana nIrch9se tho
city Of st. Louis with its railroad terrni1
naIs, street car lines, and other facts of
value to all interested in the exposition.
Harry van Mater, assistant to President
Frank Trumbull, Of the Colorado &
Southern railway and assistant secretary
and treasurer Of that company has an
nounced his resignation of those posi-
tions and his. retirement from railway
business in which he has been engaged
for twenty-one years. His successor has
not yet been named.
The stockholders of the Knoxville. La.
Toilette and Jellico railway yesterday au-
the Louisville & Nashville. This link con-
meets the seventy mile gap in the Louis
vile & Nashville line between Cincinnati
ana hn9oxvllIe, a9H and Is a step towards the
President Elliott and Vice President
Hannaford, of the Northern Pacific, will
return from their Western inspection trip
tomorrow. General Manager Horn who
was one of the party, will visit Seattle
and Tacoma before returning to st. Paul
The Minneapolis & St. Louis last night
carried party Of Japanese from st. Paul
to st. Louis. The party arrived in the
sanity CITY Sunday from Seattle and
spent yesterday sightseeing.
The Oriental steamship Tacoma. recent
ly sold by the Northern Pacific Steamship
company to the Northwestern Commerciai
company, has been formally taken over by
her new purchasers.
Receiver Faulhaver, of the Tennessee
Central, confidently expects the receiver
ship to end within thirty days from the
time 1t began.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
WHITACRE RETURNS
FROM HOT SPRINGS
omaha's City Ticket Agent Has Recov-
cred His Health.

Edward A. Whitacre city ticket agent
Of the Omaha, returned yesterday from
Hot Springs, Ark. Mr.. Whitacre spent
a month at the Arkansas resort recuperat-
ing after severe attack of lumbago
Hot Springs is a wonderful place."
said Mr.. Whitacre yesterday. During
the present season more than 15, 600 visit
ors have been registered at the hotels.
The people there know not what night
means, for there are as many people on
the streets after darkness falls as there
are during the day.
Everything at the Springs is wide open
and everybody gambles-men and women
alike. A few days before left a promi-
nent New York society woman lost $16.-
600 one evening playing roulette She
went home the following morning but no
one heard her complain because of her
i'll luck.
My health has greatly improved, but
l am still a little weak. However. I will
be better than new within a few DAYS"
Many of Mr.. Whitacre's friends called
at the Omahas city ticket office yester-
day to congratulate him on his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
Oklahoma Bank suspends.

GUTHRIE, Okla, April 4-The Capital
National bank of this city closed its doors
today. The comptroller Of the currency
appointed National Bank Examiner M. r.
Sturtevant receiver. c. E. Billingsley,
president of the bank, says that the de-
positors will be paid in full When the
bank closed there were S., ,255, 900 in as
sets and 81, ,0S3,0 900 of liabilities The sus-
pension was caused directly by the filing
of a suit against and failure of the Hol-
denville National bank, Of which Mr. Bill
Kingsley is president.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO
REMOVE ITS TRACKS
Railroad Company Agrees to Vacate
Certain Seattle Streets.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 4.-The Sc
attic & Montana and the Northern Pa
cific Railway companies have filed with
the city clerk written acceptances of
the tunnel franchise. The companies
agree than within ninety days after
the Great Northern tunnel is completed
they will remove all tracks on Railroad
avenue, First avenue south, Jackson
street and Occidental avenue that they
built under ordinances passed in 1893
and 1896.
They also agree than within twenty
days after the completion Of the tun-
mel they will pay to the city $4,000
cash, to be used in the condemnation
proceedings through the Catholic
church property at Third avenue and
Washington street, and will also deed
to the city council several rights of
way given to it for tracks in the south
ern part of the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
sILBERBuRe STAYS AWAY.

Famous swindIer, as Expected, Falls to
Appear In Hennepn County Court.
Harry Silberburg, alias J. j. Carlisle,
ahas j. ]. DeBrolls. under indictment for
oetraudtng Miss Clarice Heebner out of
$500, forfeited $1,000 Of cash bail yester-
day by his non-appearance at court.
Frank D. Larrabee, Silberburg's attor-
ney, Is dtsguSted with the action Of his
client. 1T would not have been possi-
pie TO convict him of anything with Miss
Heebner thousands of miles away" said
the attorney. His failure to show up is
the biggest piece of foolishness 1 ever
heard off,
Silberburg is the enterprising individ-
ual who married Bonnie Hinckle, step
daughter of NJ ]. Scanlon, and then left
precipitately for the East.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
BECOMES BANKRUPT.
Van SAINT, cIapp, Tawney and MccIeary
Are Officers of COMPANY,

MANKATO, Mimi, April A petit
tion in bankruptcy has been fled by the
Alaska Fish and Lumber company, of this
ace Cummings, of Eagle Lake, receiver.
The liabilities, aside from $64, 800 secured
by a mortgage, amount to nearly $40, 600.
Among the officers and stockholders were
Gen. Gustav Widell, Gov. Van SAINT, Con-
gressman McCleary, Senator Clapp and
Congressman Tawney. The property of the
company is situated in Alaska.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
To Prove What SwampRoOt. the Great Kidney Remedy
Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Globe May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for
and suffering than other dease therefore when
through neglect other causes kidney permitted to
continue fatal results follow.
Your other organs need attention-bu kidneys
most because they do and need attention first
sick feel badly" begin taking DR.. Kilmer's
the kidney liver and bladder remedy
cause kidneys begin to get better they will help
all the other organs health Atrial will anyone
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
State Normal Board Called.

Special to The Globe.
A. Morey has issued a call for a meeting
Of the. state normal board to be held in
this city Friday of this week, to elect
a president for the Winona normal school,
Since the resignation of Dr. ]. f. Mills
paugh applications have been received.
A meeting of the normal school presi-
dents of the state will be held here
Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
ATTACK CATTLE DISEASE.

Government Experts VIII Work In the
Dakotas and Montana.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 4.-Secre-
tary Wilson has decided to extend as
sistance to the cattle interests in Mon
tana and the Dakotas in the extermina-
ton of cattle Itch or scab. Approximately
fifty experts will be in the field shortly
making practical demonstrations of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
Poisoned Bows win Recover.

No fatalities will result from the poi
sonous food eaten by the Gethsemane
sufferers are getting along nicely, and
only three patients are confined to their
beds. Nothing Is known as yet Of the
character of the poison which found it's
way into the viands served at the break
fast, although ptomaine poison is thought
TO have caused the trouble. Scraps Of the
rood furnished the boys will be carefully
analyzed today in the hope of unraVeling
the mystery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
RIver open at Wlnona.

Special 70 The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi. April 4.-The ice went
day, and it is said there is now a clear
river from the foot of Lake Pepin to the
Gulf of Mexico. 1t is expected the Robert
Harris will commence daily trips between
Winona sawmills are likely to begin ope-
rations within a week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
Socialists Win Move.

OMAHA, Neb., April Assistant Ma
tional Secretary w. e. Clark, of the So
cialist party, today stated that the re-
suit of the referendum vote, now about
completed, would have the effect Of re-
moving the national headquarters from
Omaha to Chicago. The removal will
take place in about two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05

foreman; John Ryan, the East side al
derman; F. II. Wendell, Charles A.
Cornman, E. G. Potter, Thomas H.
Weld, c. A. Clawson, Frank J. Jungen,
w. w. Sykes, George D. Dayton, Bay
ard 7. Shaver, r. G. Fisher, George H.
Partridge, w. K. Morrison, F. A. earle,
w. P. Loye, c. H. Smith, J. A. Shep-
hard, Paul Webber, George Bertrand,
Eugene M. Stevens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
carvInq Knife Did Not Cut Deem

Frederick Pehle, who tried to commit
suicide Sunday night by cutting the veins
home, 2913 Fourth avenue north, is re-
ported out Of danger at the city hospital.
Pehle quarreled with his wife under the
influence Of liquor and when the police
came to arrest him, cut himself
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
methods of dipping cattle to stamp o,

IIl6 disease.
The department has received word of
an outbreak Of colt, a serious horse NAL
ady, in Van Buren county. Iowa. and
an investigation has begun to determine
whether the disease was imported from
a foreign country The infection was
found among horses shipped from France.
Much Importance is attached to the trac-
ing of the outbreak.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
DECIDES ON NEW
EDUCATIONAL PLAN
iowa Senate Passes Bill to Put Board of
Three Members In Control.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 4.-The SEN
ate this afternoon, by vote of 81 to Is.
passed the bill doing away with the board
of regents for the state educational in
stitutions and placing them under board
of control known as an educational board
Of regents The bill is revolutionary in
character and provides for a board of
three members, who will have general
control of all the Institutions
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
Fall Kills a Woman.

Special to The Globe.
ST CLOUD, Mimi, April 4.-Mrs. Mary
McLead, wife of Charles McLead, an old
and well-known resident of the city, fell
down the cellar steps of her home and was
almost instantly killed. her skull being
fractured. She was siXty-five years old
and partly blind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
STATE BAR MEETS TODAY.
Annual Meeting of Minnesota Association
VIII Be Held In MinneanoIIs

The annual meeting Of the Minnesota
state Bar association Will be held in the
council chamber. this city, at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The annual banquet will
follow In the evening at Hotel NicoIet.
Morton Barrows, of St. Paul, will be
ttoastmaster. Toasts will be responded to
by John T. Baxter, of Minneapolis; Judge
Kelly, of st. Paul; John L. Webster, Of
Omaha; Charles G. Allen. of st. Louis, and
Albert Schaller, of Hastings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
RAILROAD NEWS

dealing with the ultimate fact of con-
troVersy or deciding which of the contend
ing claims will be finally established. This
is question of relevancy of proof be-
fore body not authorized to make final
Judgment, but to investigate and make
orders which may or may not be finally
embodied in Judgments or DEGREES Of
court. 1t may be that the commission or the
courts Will ultimately find that the con-
tracts do not fix the compensation receiV-
ed by the carriers, and that, as claimed,
the full rate is paid by these purchasing
companies, and if there is loss on these
contracts it is made up on other business;
but the question concerns the relevancy
OF proof and not whether it finally estab-
lished the issue made one way or the
other. The inquiry of board of the char
acter OF the interstate commerce commits
sion should not be too narrowly constrain-
ed by technical rules as to the admissi-
bility of proof.
Testimony Is Competent.
AS to the Temple Iron company con-
tracts, the court said:
1t is argued that these contracts, if
given in evidence, will tend to show pool
ing of freight in violation of the fifth sec
ton of the commerce act.
While this testimony may not establish
such an arrangement, it has in our opin-
ion legitimate bearing upon the ques-
tiOn. There is a division of freight among
several railroads where by agreement or
otherwise the companies have a common
interest in the source from which 1T is
obtained. Furthermore, we think the teS-
timony competent as bearing upon the
matter in which transportation rates are
fixed in view to determining the ques-
ton OF reaSOnableneSS of rates into which
the commission has a right to inquire. To
unreasonably hamper the commission by
narrowing the field of inquiry beyond the
requirements of the due protection of
rights of citizens will be to seriously i'm
pair its usefulness and prevent a realiza-
ton OF the salutary purposes for which
it was established by congress.
Justice Brewer dissented, but did not
deliver an opinion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
Wilson Makes ConfessIon.

w. H. Wilson, formerly scenic artist
In Minneapolis, now under arrest in Bos-
ton charged with the murder of his step
rather. Frank A. Brown, and his mother.
Mrs. Brown. has made confession IN
which he says the shooting was the re-
suit of an accident.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
GOES TO PRISON FOR MURDER.
CackIey Killed a Constable Thirty six
Years AGO in Iowa.

KEOKUK, Iowa. April 4.-Charles
Cackley, murderer of Constable Reuben
Fenstenmaker in 1866, at Pennington,
who was arrested after thirty-six years,
today entered plea of guilty and was
sentenced to ten years in prison at Fort
Madison. After the murder Cackley led
an honest, upright life in a wood camp in
Southern Missouri He married and reared
family, who knew nothing of the indict-
was discovered through an application for
a pension. Cackley is sixty-eight years
old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05
BOILER Blows un.

ALBERT LEA. Mimi, April 4.-The
boiler in the Erickson Touring mill ex-
ploded today and the engineer, Christ
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05

Rood, was instantly killed. An Illinois
central passenger coach, standing on the
track close by. was destroyed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-05

Mrs. James Taylor, of 399 Rondo
street, says: "Mr Taylor values
Doan's Kidney Pills exceedingly, and,
although he has used many remedies,
none ever gave him the great relief
he obtained from Doans Kidney Pills,
which he got at f. NJ. Parker's drug
store, corner of Wabasha and Fifth
streets. The necessity Of suffering
from backache or kidney trouble no
longer exists when such preparation
as this can be had.''
Price, so cents a box. For sale by all
dealers. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-a
take no substitute.