davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Goods Sent C. o. D. to Any Address.
LOWERING SHOE G.

election canvassing board; hearing
continued to July 16. Edward Vanish.
as assignee, VS.. The Pioneer Fuel Com
pany; additional finding of facts made
and motion for new trial denied. In re
recelvership of Samuel Rosenbaum;
final account of receiver approved.
Jefferson & Kasson vs.. Matthias Leith-
auSer ct al; motion for new trial
denied. London & Northwest Amer
lean Mortgage Company vs.. j. w.
Rogers ct al; demurrer TO part of an~
b. Dow; hearing on contempt OF deG
PENDANT continued to July 16. A. b.
Rogers VS.. A. ]. Powers, as assigneei
permanent restraining order agreed
upon. The Reliance Insurance Com
papy vs.. Fred a. Rullman et al. taken
under advisement on motion TO strike
out answer.
Judge Egan-In re assignment of
Ware Tobacco works; sale of property
ordered. Thuet Bros. VS.. Chicago. st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
Company; to be heard Monday. Hen
messy Bros & Cox VS.. The Burton Fouu-
dry Company; judgment ordered agains.
garnishee. In re assignment Of NJ. w.
Peel: final account of assignee allowed.
Eric Sevatson vs.. John J. Steene ct al;
motion for new trial denied. l.. E Hicks
VS.. George j. Flint ct al; decree in fore
closure made. Ada F. Thayer vs.. Oak
land Home Insurance Company; taken
under advisement on motion to vacate
Judgment.
d. Solomon & Co. vs.. c. D. Smith; re.
ferred to George w. Fifield to take dis
closure of garnishee. Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs..
Lucy l.. Sohlgaard ct al; sheriff's sale
confirmed. Joseph Schuman VS.. Fred
SchulZe; receivers in supplemental pro-
ceedings appointed. In re assignment
of E. l.. Heine; order made to pay out
money. In re assignment of Mrs. d. w.
Cameron; final account of assignee al
lowed. In re-receiyership of b. &.
Fogg; final report CT receiver modified.
In re assignment of the Street
Electrical Manufacturing and COnstruc-
ton company; continued until July 6.
In re assignment of p. V. Dwyer 81
Bros; bids for property accepted
susanna Wagner VS.. Alloise Heller; re-
ferred to w. H. Williams 10 take dis
closure of garnishee. Louis II. aud
Emma j. Alexander were given leave to
adopt l. ind Johnson In re assignment
of CroonQuist & Peterson; final account
of assignee approved E. r. Mackey
VS.. Frederick II. Marvin ct al. and
Bertha johnson VS.. George D. NettleIon
ct al; continued until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
OTHER INDICTMENTS.
CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations for Indian Teachers
TO Be Held In st. Paul.

examinations Tor Indian I0aCnorS
TO Be Held In st. Paul.
The civil service commission gives
notice that an examination for positions
in the Indian service will be held at st.
Paul July 20. The grades to be filled
are those of primary teacher. salary,
$500 TO 5000; advanced primary teacher.
salary, $3.50 to s720; principal teacher.
salary, $720 to 5000; uperintendsnt.
salary. $1,000 to $4,000, and matrons,
salary, $500 to s720.
The new programme of examination
for these grades will be published soon,
and may be seen by calling OIL the sec
rotary of the board of examiners at the
st. Paul postoffice.
The commission also gives notice that
an examination for positions on the
railway mail service and the depart.
mental service at Washington will be
held in st. Paul Sept. Is next.
Applicants for Indian, departmental
or railway mail service should apply at
once to the United States civil service
commission, Washington, ID. c., for the
necessary blank applications.
The local civil service board also an
nounces that the regular semi-annual
postal examination of applicants for
positions in the st. Paul postoffice will
be held on Tuesday, Aug. z. and candi-
dates can obtain the necessary blanks
by writing to or calling Oh the secretary
of the board at the ST. Paul postoffice.
The civil service commission takes
tfy nf 81 ha
aninations are open to ali reputable
citizens who may desire to enter into
the public service, without regard TO
their political affiliations. All such
citizens, whether Democrats, Republic
ans, or neither, are invited to apply.
They shall be examined, graded, and
certified with entire impartiality, and
wholly without regard to their political
views, or to any consideration except
their efficiency as shown by the grade
they obtain in the examination.
EHLE ALIENS MOVEMENTS.
After being released on bail Mr.. Allen
took cab and proceeded direct TO the
Merchants hotel, where he met his
mother. He packed his effects. and at
5:45 p. m. he took Great Northern
train for Lake Minnetonka, where he
will remain with his family until his
trial in October.
He was reserved and very quiet all
the afternoon. The friends who called
on him were greeted, not with his old
time effusiveness, but with cordially,
and in few cases evidences of feeling.
He shows in his face and demean0r
traces of the strain to which he has
been subjected. He Is entirely willing
and anxious to remain in obscurity until
jury snail pass upon the evidence 70
be produced at the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
SPECIAL TERM.
Saturdays Routine Before the
District Judges.

District Judges.
In special term Yesterday matters
were considered by judges as follows:
Judge Brill-Martha Pond. as admin.
lstratriX, VS.. James Pond; submitted on
motion for new trial. Thomas Burky,
administrator, VS.. Edmund e Carlson;
submitted on motion for new trial.
Swan Holmeren, as administrator, VS..
st. Paul City Railway Company: taken
under Amusement on motion for a new
trial. Jennie Severus vs. Ii. J.Brainard;
submitted on motion for new trial.
Eugene Granna vs.. Carson & Hall;
heard and taken under adviSement OH
motion to settle case and grant new
trial.
Judge Kelly Charles Joy VS.. Bnrling-
ton Insurance Company; submitted on
proceedings against garnishee. In re
dissolution of the Tradesmen's Build
ing and Loan Society; leave given TO
make partial distribution. In re assign
ment Of Forrestal Bros; leave given
j, &. D0nnelly to file claim. Ansel OPP
penhefm ct al. VS.. G. E. Sherin and
James Middleton; submitted upon de-
murrer to complaint by James Middle
ton.
Judge Otis w. B Pike Company vs..
j. S. Robertson; submitted on motion to
amend complaint. Anna A. Brenuer
VS.. Maria Bremen; heard on motion for
new trial. Fanny Kilbourne VS.. CONT
mental Savings, Loan and Trust Com
pany; heard on motion for new trial.
Sanford Brayton VS.. Chicago Great
Western Railway Company: submitted
OH motion for a new trial. Charles l..
Smith VS.. st. Paul & Duluth Railway
company; submitted on motion for a
new trial. W. E. Magraw VS.. The
News Publishing Company; continued
until Monday. Straw Ellsworth Manu-.
featuring Company VS.. l.. D. Kilbourne
Boot and Shoe Company; motion for
new trial denied.
Judge Willls-In re appeal of Wei.
lington Pennington from the report of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Corrections and Charities.

The quarterly meeting of the state
board Of corrections and charities
will be held In the Office OF
Secretary Hart at the state capitol
on Tuesday next, July 8, at IL
o'clock a. in. Among other business
the board will pass upon plans for three
county jails, viz: Big Stone, Redwood
and Carver counties; also upon plans
for three village lock-ups, for the village
of Barnum. Carlton county; Grand
Rapids. 1tasca county; Stewartville,
Olmsted county. The advice of the
board is asked In regard to the erection
OF jail for ltasca county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
EHLE ALLEN OUT ON BAIL.
ne STANDS INDICTED FOB MN
SLAUGHTER M the FIRST DECREE.
$4,000 BOND PROMPTLY GIVEN

And the Trial of the Sensational
Case Goes Over Until October
The Prisoner Walks Ont AZ
ter a Weeks Cont1nemcnt-
His Father, Uncle and j. G..
Donnelly on the Bond-Four
Others Indicted for Larceny
Go Rack TO Jail.
Until the opening of the next regular
term of court in October Ehle Allen Is
practically free man, bondsmen TO the
amount OF $4,000 having been found
for his appearance. The fifth and last
Indictment handed in by the grand Jury
yesterday morning was surprise to
every one. 1t was against Ehle Allen,
and only charged him with the crime of
manSlaughter in the first degree, the
minimum punishment for which Is five
and the maximum twenty years in state
prison.
Seated in a row were five men charged
with various crimes of greater and less
degrees; three OF them were colored,
two were white. OF the two who were
white, one bore the euphonious nam e
Nels Nelson, and the other responded
TO the indictment Of the Estate VS..
Allen" Eale stepped to the front and
swore that this was his trus name, and
entered plea of mot guilty" He was
dressed in a dark blue suit. wore a
negligee shirt. with a small black satin
stock tie, and he stood perfectly
erect, as though not realizing
his position, although his drawn
face belied mis- actions. The plea of
mot guilty. was entered by his lawyer,
I. d. O'Brien, with the unders landing
tlat at any time within five days it may
Ie changed, the indictment demurred to
or any other plea may be made.
Not being familiar with the amount
of the bond required for such a crime as
the indictment charged. Judge Kerr
left the court room TO consult with the
other judges. He returned in a few
minutes and announced that bail i'll the
sum of $4,000 would be required. Col.
A. Allen and w. Q. Allen, respectively
father and uncle of the accused, came
forward and were questioned by the
court as to their assesSable possessions
In excess of all liabilities. His honor's
Interrogation brought out the fact that
the colonel was worth at least $50. 900
beyond all debls, and that w. Q. Allen
was worth $50. 600. good part of which Is
his share in the firm of Allen 4 Co., but
Rs the latter is not freeholder. another
bondsman was required. This oeca-
stoned still further delay, but at the ex-
piratlon of few minutes James q. Don
nelly was found and brought into court.
He is worth something like $4,000 and
was accepted as the third. The bond
was soon completed and the accused left
the room accompanied by several of his
friends, having been in Jail an even
week.
Before he was arraigned and while
his attorney was out getting the bonds
men the four others indicted by the
grand jury received their hearing.
Because of the fact that Judge Kerr's
regular room was used for special ter m
and his honor was obliged to take the
smaller one on the same floor. many did
not find the place where the indictments
were read. Nevertheless there was a
E0odly crowd present, though few COM
nents upon the finding were expressed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
TEACHERS SALARIES CUT.
SCHOOL BOARD MIKES 4 REDUCTION
or NEARLY $4,000.
GRADE TEACHERS NOT CUT,
Except Those Receiving 5000 and
Over-Maximum of Principals
for S-Room Buildings Cut 500
Committee Appointed to
Consider Matter OF Moving the
Office Ofthe Board,


Consider Matter OF Moving the
Office ofthe Board.
The adjourned special session of the
board of education met at 2 p. m. yes
terday; present. Inspectors McGill.
Abbott. Dawson. McNair. Vanish.
President Willrich; absent, Inspector
Dickson. The board went into commit
tee of the whole, Inspector McGill pre-.
siding, for the consideration of the SUI
perintendent's recommendation upon
the adjustment of teachers salaries.
When the committee arose and the
board organized the following report
was formally submitted:
The existing schedule of salaries for.
grade teachers shall remain undls-
turbed, except for teachers getting $500
and over. who shall, not receive the
yearly schedule advance. The follow
ing shall be the salary schedule for high
and normal training schools: Schedule
One-First year, $500; second year. 5000;
third year, $1,000; fourth year. 81. 100 :
fifth year. $1,000 Schedule Two-First
year, $1,000; second year, 1.40O; third
year, $1,000. Schedule Tnree-FIrst
year, $1,000; second year. S1,700; third
year, Sl,S00. Teachers who have
reached the maximum of the first or Sec
ond schedule, may upon the recommen-
dalton of the principal and superinten.
dent be placed upon the next higher.
The maximum of principals salary for
eightroom buildings be reduced fir ON
$1,000 to 100; this affects ten schools
and saves $1,000.
Teachers on schedule are entitled to
advance in salary. some of them for two
years, be allowed an advance of one
year only. This will affect saving of
500. The six $500 teachers in the
high school shall all be placed upon the
schedule at $1,000 saving of $1,000.
All teachers newly appointed to the
high school shall be placed upon the
first schedule as follows: Miss Mann,
Miss SewalI, Miss Freeman. $500. Miss
Crumbocker, Miss Gray, Mrs. Farrar and
Mr.. Jurka, 5000. Miss Riley, Miss Bur-
lingame. Miss Deems, Mr.. Kenny and
Mr.. Okerburg, $1,000. Total saving of
$500.
Teachers appointed upon probation
shall receive no schedule advance, and
those now at the maximum so appointed
shall be placed back one year on the
schedule. Kindergarten teachers hav-
ing charge of two rooms shall receive
the same salary as the first primary
teachers in large buildings. This will
affect at present but one, increasing
that salary $50.
An approximate summary of reduc-
tions and increase is as follows:
REDUCTIONS.
High school. -. ...............sS, 700
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
AT RED RoCR.

Something of the Career OF Mrs.
Murray.
F.. Mrs. Hattie Brush Murray, the great
singer who has done so much to make
the Red Rock meetings success, was
educated abroad. AS soon as her
parents discovered the wonderful quail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Veritable Roof Garde n.

The charming festival and out door
concerts held at the cathedral have
been source of delight as we'll as a
financial success. No pleasanter place
could be found to spend an evening, and
the ladies of the parish are charmed
with their success. The voting contests
could not be closed on Saturday even
Ing, and have been held over till Mon
day. Monday evening a fine concert
will be given and refreshme Dts served,
as during the past week. The voting
will close Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
DISTRICT COURT.

NJ. j. Brandenstein & Co. ask judg-
ment against Weldenbourner & Hughes
for SCOOPS due for merchandise sold.
Minnette NJ. Lake has attached the
effects of Leonard Eugene Knapp to
satisfy a claim of Sl20 for money loaned,
j. De Graw e Son have begun an ac-
ton against Michael Krentzer to FORE
close mechanics lien for s46.97.
In the case of the ST. Paul Title Insur-
ance and Trust Company, as trustee for
Thomas. Judge Brill has ordered judg.
ment for the plaintiff in the sum Of
S4,5l0.7S.
The st. Paul high school nine will
cross bats with nine from Saltwater
at Ramaley park, White Bear lake,
July 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
1Oldi
Total net saving. s.. 700.

AOldl uCI SdtlHRs 81, dOO'
The foregoing adjustment leaves an
unappropriated sum or $1,000 for the
probable cost of night schools, and
something over $4,000 as a contingent
fund for incidentals and new teachers.
Inspector McGill moved the adoption
of the report Of the committee of the
whole, with instructions to the presi-
dent and secretary to certify the budget
to the mayor. Adopted unanimously.
Inspectors McNair and Vanish were
named as special committee to report
at the next meeting of the board upon
the adyisabillty OF removing the office
OF the board and secretary from the
high school to rooms in the basement or
the city hall.
By resolution the secretary was in
structed to direct the removal of the
high school principals room to an up
per floor apartment. the former room
10 be used for school room, the needed
renovating, papering, etc, being EN-
braced in the order.
Upon motion of Inspector McNaIr, the
secretary and superintendent were au-
thOriZed to appoint the summer vaca-
tons OF the employees of the board at
their discretion.
The hoard adjourned to meet Satur-
day, July z, at p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
The Four tn a t aIinnetonka

Enjoy tour of the lake on Steamer
City of St. Louis" Music by Seibert's
Full Military Band. =
AT Hotel Lafayette, select concerts by
Seiberts Orchestra at s and = D. m.
Hop and reception in the evening.
GREAT NORTHERN TRAINS.
From st. Paul, 1856, 9:55 a. w.; 1880,
2:30, 4:45, 5:45, $3.50 D. IN. =,
From Minneapolis, 800. 1920 a. m;
1880. 2:55, 5:05,6:05, 9:55 p. IN.
Returning, special trains will run at
intervals to accommodate the public. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

You can go
From Minneapolis and st. Paul
TO Asbury Park, n. j., and return
For only SS3. 30
Via The Northwestern Line"
Tickets on sale July and.S
Cor. Robert and Sixth sts.. st. Paul.
Is Nicollet House block, Minneapolis.
And Union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
lawyers present or by the

either by lawyers present or by the
onlookerj.
Shortly after adjournment County
Attorney Pierce Butler said to GLOBE
representative who called on him: ~
expected that an indictment for a higher
degree would pc found by the grand
jury in the Allen case"
OTHER INDICTMENTS
Beside the Allen indictment the grand
jury handed in indictments charging
Burt Hamilton alias Burt Smith, Will
lam Shepherd and George Robinson. all
colored, with grand larceny In the
second degree.
Nels Nelson was indicted for grand
larceny. None Of the four had any
money.so Lawyer Hearn was appointed
by the court to defend the two former
and LAWYER PEBBLES for the two latter.
Their cases will come up In the Octo-
Der term. Bail to the amount Of $3.50
will let Nels Nelson out for the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Every street car in the city carries
you to Minnehaha Driving Park for ons
fare. Monday is Derby Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
MONDAY We START EN-,
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500.

large of Ladies Fine Oxford sizes HALF PRICE
long they last
lot of Ladies Fine and $500 Fancy Tennis Price
close them They white, brown, and red
Ladies $3.50 Tan Laced Shoes 50.
large of Ladies Fancy Evening Slippers Ha fPrice.
Big Bargains in Childrens Tan Red and Black Shoes
All Mems S. and s8o Tan Shoes Russell Calf
Seal and Ooze. Choice $500 while they last
Mems Real Russell Calf Shoes $500 So They big
and won't long We business What get from
you depend on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

st. Patrick's church will give grand
picnic on the Fourth OF July at Rice's
grove on Mississippi street. One of the
best brass bands In the city will fur
nish appropriate music during the day.
Refreshments will be served at popular
prices; and there will be variety of
attractive games and prize sports. The
grounds are spacious and coinmodious,
and the Mississippi street cars will stop
at the main entrance. No pains will be
spared to make the day enjoyable for
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-31

Col. sbullnn -. arr
Toe Washington Times, OF March
u, has this TO ray regarding j.. 5.
Carr:
"Prominent among progressive
and public spirited No,lh Caroln-
ians Is Col. Julian ). Carr, who Wi
seen by The Tunes at toe Arlington
last night. At forty he is two or
three times q millionaire, is Presi-
dent Of the great Durham Tobacco
Coml any, President of the North
Carolina State Agricultural Society,
preslden, OF the Young Mems Dem.
ocratic Club, and uses his big in
come literally in building churches
aud endowing colleges. In the deal
looking to tue retirement OF Sena.
tor Ransom, Colonel Carr is q prom
,nent Senatorial probability. He is
rich. handsome, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ins, easy.uaunered, and one OF the
most successful business men in the
South"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-31
Special.

We have made arrangements with
The Iargest Chair Company in the
u. :. by which we eau sell chair.
OF all kinds and styles, single o,
IN sets. from - to 80 per cent. lowe,
than you a buy them in n. G.
Four hundred different styles. Ca.
and see cuts. Eceyy chair guaran
ICED rs represented. We carry Z
uice line OF Rocking Chairs in stock
a, The Glass Front Bookstore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-31
ed TOR AL Snaps

The latest from Washington says
President Cleveland will veto the
Bland Seigniorace bill.
Senator Colqul,', Of Georgia, died
a, his residence 10 w ashIngton City,
March 10Th. His remains we're car
ried to Macon, Ga, tor in,crment.
Dan 81 Co. say business grows
larger in volume, at tho same time
not more profitable. They report
trade and the manufacturing indus
tries 10 a very peculiar condition.
The cold weather has done mil.
lions Of dollars of damage 10 the
people OF North Carolina and OF The
south. i, was freezing as far South
as Jacksonvill. and all over th.
Union excep, Texas and lower Flor
ida.
The new Superintendent Of The
Oxford Orphan Asylum, Mr.. Nathal
Mathcson Lawrence, was born il
Tarboro, E%dgecombe county, ant
was an officer In the ConfederAt'
army. He has been a member 0
the Methodist church since 1864
and Is one OF the leading laymen q
that denomination in this State. III
is wei! qualified to nil the office.
The Wilmington Star closed j.
ffty.third seml.annuai volume o
the 22nd instant, and its first sur
dav issuc Of the new volume al
pcarcI in q much enlarged and III
proved form. The Star is the ol'
est daily newspaper published
this State, and has always ranke
among the best papers OF the SoutI
rs II increases IN age, we nope
will continue to prosper and tionrls
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-03-31
state Items.

Salisbury Herald: A large lrui,
crop is predicted by oil old farmers,
as they say that regardless of whstl
cold may follow. peach trees which
blossom in the light of the moon al
ways have a foil crop and such is
surely the case with them this year.
The cigarette dealers in Charlotte
will test the cous'i'utiouali,y OF the
ordinance passed by the aldermen
taxing retail dealers 5000 each, and
which goes into effect April lat.
The tax is proh.biiory, as the profit
to retail dealers is only abou, sl.35
per tiaDusand.
Cbslo,,e News: A project is
now on foot 10 build a belt-line Of
railroad around the city for the pur-
pose Of the manufacturer. Que Of
the drawbacks Charlotte nov has in
securing manufacturing enterprises
is that good sites are hard TO get.
The people will sell them all right
enough, but they are announcement to
the railroad, and necessarily requil e
wagons TO haul the freight both
ways.
Raleigh Evening Visitor Mr.. J.
NJ Hatch OF this city has presented
to the State Antiquarian Society a
shoe buckle worn by his father,
Thomas Hatch, who was the first
workman employed in erecting the
first building at the State Univer
-,,y. Mr.. Thomas Hatch lived to
the great age Of JOG. He was born
in 1855. Mr.. J. NJ. Match has Is
children and is 81 years old, though
he does not seem over 60.
Caswell News: Caswell share,
with i enncSsee the sadness anC
gloom caused by the death OF ,ha'
distinguished jurlst, Chief JusAc,
q Benjamin +. Lea. which sad even
occurred at mis- home 10 Browns
Vile, Tenn, on the 18th inst. II,
was born and reared in this county
educated at Wake Forest College
from which institution he graduated
with honors. Soon after graduation
he went to Tennessee, where b,
soon rose TO distinction.
e Greensboro Record We ar
proud Of North Carolina for he
record in the struggle for independ
euce; we are proud of tho valor c
, her soldiers in the war between tn
r States; we are prond Of Judg
Schenck, her patriotic son and histe
rian. Let Us keep alive the fires {
patriotism by a grand celebration o
July 4th next. These celebration
. are growing in interest all over III
q State, SO let US keep mp the goo
{ work by making a small con,rib'
= ton for the next celebration.