davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
SAINT PAUL.
TID-BITS.

A meeting of the assembly. bnard OF
aldermen and common council Is called
for tonight at T:S0.
Four small permits aggregating.
$1,000. were issued by the building iii-
spector yesterday.
A case of scarlet fever was reported
to tue health office Yesterday from SIT
East Ninth street.
The friends Of the First Universalist
society will meet with Mrs. L. b. Duran.
POI East Congress street. at s O'clock
Tuesday evening, June Il.
The ladies of7the Milton Street Con-
gregatinnal mission will give an ice
cream festival at the chapel. corner OF
Charles and Milton streets this even
ing, for The benefit of the mission.
Price of admission ~ cents.
The board OF public works held a ses-
sion yesterday afternoon and completed
the assessment for grading Summit and
Western avenues. The amount of the
assessment per fifty feet is as follows:
Summit. $3.50; Western, 1915.
The police court was busy yesterday
With getting rid of large number of
vagS which had been rounded up by the
ponce. The orders have gone forth to
''clean up" the city, aud the, depart
ment is proceeding OH It's mission.
Iirv. Aaron Turner. D.. ID. will de-
liver his lecture OH "What l Knr w
About Some Orators" at Epworth NJ.
L. church. Aurora avenue. corner Mac
kubin street. this evening. The adj
mission will be free, and the public are
invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
MARCH 70, MONTICELLO.
Sons Of Veterans Enjoying Mill
.zfr4sz4z tary Eare.

:
Sons Of Veterans Enjoying Mill
tsegs3zs tary Fare.
Twenty members OF st. Paul Camp
No. I. Sons ofVeterans, o.. S. A.. started
early yesterday morning on practice
march to Monticello, MIMI, fifty miles
from st. Paul. The actual march COM
menced just outside of Minneapolis, and
THE company reached Anoka early yes
terfiay afternoon. and went into camp.
The men were well equipped for long
march, wearingsthe regulation fatigue
uniform, with leggins. Each man car
ried a canteen, anu haversack. contain
ing tin plate. knife. fork, spoon and
tin cup, 49,. -
The company was preceded a few
hours by a United States government
supply wagon. drawn by the regulation
mules, and flied with supplies for the
company. The following men compose
the company: Capt. Eben Cakes. Lieut..
H.. j. Mannhart, Lieut.. A. T. Spicer,
Sergeant o. F. Myers, Corporals J. F.
Barber, e.. C. Luerssen. NJ. R.. Mills,
Priyates George, T., Drake. Charles
Mullen, Samuel E.. Fertig, e. A. Boyd,
q. A.. Creges j. e.. Dixon. Ed Green
hafgh. A.A. Peterson. Charles A. Prud-
homme, S.. S. Scott. W. W. Sharp, w.
81. Gerlach. H. q. Leyde.
A number of members Of the camp
will leave for Monticello tomorrow
morning to attend the division encamp-
ment, which opens tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
CAMP .MEEIlNG.
The Red Rock Event Begins
,s. Thursday. -

The Red Rock Event Begins
4. 1nUeSuays s-,.,l
Thursday. Red Rock camp meeting
"opens. to continue up to and over July
a,c The first Sabbath will be graced by
sermon from Bishop Fowler. who will
also. deliver on July 4 his famous
lecture Oh Abraham Lincoln.
sgrRare treats IN preaching and singing
are promised throughout the meeting.
The presiding elders OF the Minnesota
Conference. Drs. Chatfee. Mckinley and
Stafford. wilthays sole charge, one of
them being pre- sent each. week. So
.sssThe music will be+in charge ofDr.. @.
zE Murray, who with his wife, nee Miss
Hattie Brush, are to be present this
year, assisted by soIoist from
> "Moody's meetings." DR.. Murray's
book. t..Prayerful PRAISES will be used.
Il The management promises, every
comfort at the hotel Persons desiring
may rent tents, with floors. TIE req
-taurant will be perfectly run. Prices
reasonable. 2il 20 ~ &c .iSsFsi.f s.;i7
: 1t Will be pleasant place for an out
ing. You will find NO place more
pleas ant or resttul. The grounds are
reached by the Burlington motor from
.CniOn DeDOt. il 49, I}fs f-t>.'l-s 81 =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
MARTIN IsrPREsIDENT
OF the Fire Board-Elected Last
Evening.

OF the Fire Board-EleCted Last
Evening.
The board OF FIRE commissioners held
their regular meeting last night.
The Secretary was instructed to cast
the ballot of the Bsard for MIR. Martin
to be president and for MIR. Mitchell to
be vice president for the unexpired
term of 1894.
., The old bill of the st. Paul Rubber
company for 1000 feet OF hose, on which
payment was refused ny City Comp
troller McCardy, came up before the
board, and it was decided to readvertise
for the hose and secure the payment of
the bill for the hose. which Chief jack
son said had proved entirely satisfac-
tory.
The st. Paul Gas Savings company
made proposition to place savings
valves on all station houses fo- charge
of per cent Of the old bills for gas. on
which they propose 90 per cent. Elk.
per:ments have been made since last
March at fire headquarters. since which
time $4,000 feet Of gas.has been used.
Tne matter was referred to the cola-
nittee ON machinery with power to act.
A committee from St. Anthony Park
appeared before the board to confer
aDnut the Compromised engine house.
A lot was bought Eve years ago. The
teer company, to be placed under the
chief and the board, until equipments
can be furnished. The board is willing
to build the house as soon as the money
is available. and for the present will
equip 1t with chemical. The board
thought first class house could be
built for about $500. The matter was
referred to the committee on buildings
to report at the next meeting.
A petition from the citizens of North
st. Paul calling for better FIRE protec-
ton in the neighbOrhO0d Of the cOrdage
works was read. The common council
has already passed the petition, aud
Chief Jackson urged the putting in of a
hose wagon. as in his opinion the ap-
paratus was entirely insufficient to cope
with the fires which the department has
to fight there. Referred to the commit
tee OH machinery to repurt at next meet
Ing.
The chief engineer presented his
monthly report. On June 4 he sus-
pended George q. Grant for cause. neg
lect of duty and being drunk. and recon-
menGed his dismissal. The board went
into executive session, and adopted the
report dischargihg Grant.
Reports Of the various officers we're
read and placed OH file. The apparatus
was reported as In excellent working
condition.
Chief Jackson reported that the cor
ner OF Seventh and Minnesota streets
was in very bad condition. The car
tracks were high above the pavement.
and he attributed the accident of yes
terday afternoon directly TO this cause.
The city engineers attention will be
called to the matter.
The usual grist of bills was received
and referred to the committee on claims.
The committee on buildings was au-
thOriZed to Investigate the purchase of
aiarge platform scale tor the purpose
of weighing all supplies in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
WASH FABRICS.

In Domestic Wash Fab
RIGS our stock was never
better or prices lower. 1t is
well known that we are
never undersold.
Our great strength is in
fine imported goods. such
as are not found in ordi-
nary stores.
Irish Dimities. 81 inches wide. 25 cents.
Genuine Scotch Ginghams, 81 inches wide.
18 and rs cents.
Printed Dotted Mulls. 20 inches wide. SO
cents.
French Organizes. 80 inches wide. 40
cents.
Japanese Silk Ginghams, 20 inches WIDE
so cents.
Even at this late day the
assortments are marvelously
perfect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
DISTRICT COURT.

Henry Freutel was tried Oh charge
Of selling milk below the required
standard, but was found not guilty.
William Kennedy yesterday pleaded
guilty before Judge Kerr of larceny in
the second degree. He stole some cloth
from the store of Gartner Brothers.
Sentence was deferred.
The personal injury case of Robert
Seelen against the St Paul City Railway
company is on trial in Judge Kelly's
court. Seelen was injured by falling
from West Seventh street car. A
defective gate OH the rear platform
broke loose.
Paul Boyer was taken into Judge
kerr's court yesterday afternoon, to be
tried for all alleged indecent assault
upon Lille linn, child under ten
years old. His attorney was not in court,
and Judge Kerr appointed d. F. PEBBLES
to look after his defense. A jury was
impaneled, and the evidence will be
adduced today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
ONE MILLION STAMPS.
Little Girl Injured by Railway
Gathering Them

Llttie Glrl Injured by Railway
Gathering Them.
A GLOBE reporter is in receipt of a
pathetic appeal which came from Man
dan, N. D., and which for the worthi-
ness Of the cause deserves the attention
especially of the young folks of the
city.
About three years ago Mollie Gun
dersen. poor little girl of Mandan, met
with an accident through which she lost
both limbs above the knees. Little Mol
lie was engaged in selling milk to pas.
sengers on the trains which passed that
point and one day, while belated, she
attempted to get off the tram as it was
pulling out. In so doing she fell under
the wheels with the tragic result stated.
Some one has promised to supply the
little one with pair Of artificial limbs,
on condition that she collects. LOCO, 600
cancelled postage stamps. The agent
of the Northern Pacific Express CON-
pany has received instructions to de-
liver free to her all packages received
and marked stamps for Mollie Gun.
derson. Mandan, N. D." The packages
are to be forwarded collect" but if
addressed as mentioned they will be
delivered free. 4 million is a great
hdmber OF stamps to gather, and the
little sufferer hopes that the children Of
the cities may aid her 10 accomplish the
dIsared result. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
EMBEzzLINGs So. 900.


The Charge Against Richard r.
Black. a Weal-Known Man. 3'sg
An important arrest was made yester-
day afternoon between and Q o'clock
by officers of the central police station.
Richard P. Black. residing at 22s South
Exchange street. and EN- ployed as book
keeper for the well-known firm OF
William Rodger Go, is locked up
under aeharge of embezzlement. Ii is
stated that his shortage is over $1,000.
Tie accused is q well-known man
about town, and his arrest was kept
very quiet No entry Of It was made
on the central stationytab, hut informa-
ton about it leaked out at > q late hour
hast night. .lG!1.; re- $ss9ss:9i s;&2 r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
JUNIOR PIONEER PICNIC.

Date and Location Will Be Set.
tied Tonight After a Musical
Programme.
The Ramsey County Junior Pioneers
will have grand time at their regular
monthly meeting this evening at their
hall. corner of Third and Wabasha. A
musical programme has been arranged
which is simply "'out of sight," and the
question of holding the annual outing
will also be brought up for settlement.
The musical part of the programme
will consist of male quartette. COM
posed of Charles Strong. j. A. Kamp,
William Allen and John Hinderer. The
piano accompaniment will be by Prof.
Frank Wood. In addition there will be
music OH the mandolin by j. Ryder. and
on the guitar by Sam SkoOg. There
will also be tenor solo by one of the
finest local artists in the city-Tommy
Connor-tnan whom there is none bet
ter for the entertainment of his many
old friends. and Tommy has lots of
them among the Juniors. The commit
tee on outing will report, and it is ex-
pected that there will he a hot discus
sion over the selection of location,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
FUNERAL OF JOHN E. WARD
To Take Place at 10 O'Clock This
Morning.

To Take Place at 10 O'Clock This
Morning.
> Thefuneral services OF the late John
=. Ward. the newspaper .mau. who
died at the city hospital en- Sunday
morning, Will take place at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Warrendale Presby-
terian church, which can be reached by
the Come avenue cars. Rev. o. b.
Elmer will offciate, and interment will
be had at Oakland cemetery.
- John. Wards long services on the
daily press Of the Twin Cities made for
him an acquaintance larger, probably.
than that OF any reporter now living In
either city. Among all these there is
not one who will not speak a kindly
word for their dead friend. From his
fellow workers in the Twin Cities tAe
paIlbearers have been selected. The
arrangements for the funeral are in the
hands Of Cary l. Warren. Col, Allen
has kindly rendered carriages, for the
pallbearers. :,.sSs
Last night President John Conway. OF
the S.. Paul. Press club, issued the fol-
lowing. ~. ~. S 7''' ffs; ss1
20 the. Members OF the Press rC1p6:
As the funeral of. John E. Ward. an Old
and respected member of the press club.
takes place this morning, the members
of the club are requested to pay their
tribute of respect to the deceased. by
being PRESENT. In as large number as
possible. joan CONWAY. President.
STEPHEN CoNDAT, Secretary.
The Minneapolis Press, club, through
President -Smith.B. Hall, last night de.
clded to send floral tribute in honor
of John w ard IS All gmefnb ers of that
club who can possibly do so are urged
o attend the funeral,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
CABLE BLOCKED.
Water Turned or the selby Av
nue. Main.

Water Turned or the selby Ave-
nue. Main.
The Selby avenue cable line was CON.
PEELED to stop the operation Of trains
last night. much to the Inconvenience
of the public. M
The water department notified the
city railway company that the water
supply would be shut of the Selby ave-
nue. main at $3.50, and that it would re-
main so for an hour. Instead of one
hour 1t was nearly three. and about II
the water at the cable power house ran
low, aud the company had to pull tho
cars into the stable at IL 80 for lack pf
water for the engine. BY 12:15 the
water was turned on, and car was rim
down to pick up the belated travellers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
EHIBERhIAas MEET TO-DAY.
~ BIENNIAL STATE CORY. Nsi0N
r. 81. PA0I. S3
rHISes TO DO.

She Forty-Ntne Divisions Of the
-n.3 State Will He Represented
hnsby Three Delegates Each :
|bn Sessions VIII Be Held at Gre
go tin HaIl-Clarendone tho He ad
.lsnquarters. as sta
will mark the opening OF the
regular biennial convention in St.
|sPaul OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians
at Minnesota. Many Of the delegates
are already here, aud the. rest will ar
rive this morning. The convention will
last three days ut least and possibly
longer. The sessions will all be held at
|zCretin hall. and the Initial meeting will
0ecura 9 O'clock this morning. As
nearly a. can be learned. Sthis iss the
first time st. Paul has been ilonored.
The last biennial convention was
held two years ago at Minneapolis; at
Duluth four years ago; at St. Cloud six
yesrs ago and al Winona eight years
ago. There are in this state about
forty-nine divisions, OF which number
Ramsey county has nine and Hennepin
-SSouSJ otAs 40 az AOdob buACC uClCk0 bCS
will appear for each division. this will
make an attendance of $50 anyway, and
one delegate stated last night that there
would very likely be many more than
that number. The Clarendon hotel
will be the delegates headquarters.
The present state officers ,are as fol-
lows: President. John MCCARTHY. Still
water; secretary, Rev. Father Kervick.
Pipestone; treasurer. John Mahoney,
Minneapolis. The. offers of the state
insurance department OF the A. q. II.
comprise the following: j.. }. Kennedy,
St. Paul. presidents, ]. A. O'Shangh-
messy, Saltwater. secretary. John
Sheehy, Montgomery. treasurer.
At the present convention new officers
are 70 be elected and q number OF fm-
portant changes In the bv-.aws govern
ing the order are 10 be made. ss
The last annual session of the gen.
eral order occurred in May at Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
$500

each. There is still a fair
assortment-not as large as
it was yesterday. but fully
as good. There isn't a poor
dress in the lot; not one that
wasn't imported this season.
The cheapest are worth
SI7.5o from that up to $40
and $25 and $50. They are
the greatest bargains ever
offered in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
AID. wiIliam Ulmer III.

Aid. William H. Ulmer, OF the Fifth
ward, is at present confined TO his bed
by very severe attack of rheumatism.
While he is not seriously ill it will
probably be two or three weeks before
he will be able to again take his seat in
the board OF aldermen. The newly
elected alderman feels quite sore over
his confinement, especially as there are
SO many matters to look after in his new
position. Still he has one consolation;
his many friends visit him every day
and keep him posted on things political
and what the newly elected council pro-
poses to do. and when he is again able
TO be abont he will he as well posted as
any of the boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
Cheap Telephone service.

At meeting yesterday of the execu-
tive committe Of the J0bbers' Union of
st. Paul. Charles S. Van Duyn. repre-.
sentipg the Northwestern Telephone 4
Electric company presented scheme
alton In this city at a greatly reduced
price. The committee. after ns Thor
ough an investigation as could be given
to the subject, decided TO await further
before recommending the
project.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Umbrella Skirts sell faster
than we can get them. A
new assortment was re-
ceived yesterday. Prices,
$3.50 to $500.
A big table will be loaded
down with India Linon
Dress Waists, Muslin and
Cambria Gowns, Drawers,
Corset Covers and Skirts.
Anything on the table for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
FENCE FOUND.
Stolen Goods Found and the PARTY
r Is Arrested. N

Stolen Goods Found and the Party
IN Is Arrested. m
The police of the Margaret street sta.
ton yesterday made what they consider
a valuable arrest in the person Of John
Anderson, alias Erickson. Anderson;
place was carefully searched, and a
large quantity OF stolen property was
discovered. Among it was lot of linen,
all of which was marked. Some Of the
goods were at the chiefs Office, and are
now held to give owners an opportunity
to identify 1t. The linen was marked
with the following names: G. c. Bing-
haIu, Kelly and Stager. q. II. Chatter
ton, w. Young and others. s.
A lot Of coats, rugs and door mats
were also recovered. aud the police be-
lieve that Andersonsis the receiver for
stolen goods secured by a gang OF work.
ers who have infested hotels and resi-
denees Of iRts.i 80 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
SLOAN, DEFEATED.

Justice Brewer Denied a Review
of the Murder Case.
Justice Brewers yesterday denied the
application for a. review of the.case of
John Sloan upon writ of habeas cor
Dus and certioraris as asked by E. s.
Thompson. attorney for the haif-breed
Indian, who was convicted of choking
his wife to death ION the White Earth
reservation. Justice Brewer1suggested
that, as the indfctmentewas regular on
its face. 1t would be better to take the
case to the United States supreme court
upon a writ of error. taking up the
whole record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
Special Excursion Tickets.

Special excursion tickets are now on
sale via THE North Western Line"
from St. Paul to Montreal, Portland,
New York, Boston. Albany and sill
principal New York aid New England
points at reduced rates. Call and see
agent at 159 East Third street before
purchasing tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
88 Cents

a yard. They were 800,
s1.25 and ST. SO last week.
They're suitable f 0 r
Dresses, Waists or Trim
mings. r -
And it will bear repeating
there isn't a carried
over" in the lot; not one.
We're selling lots of plain
black Shanghai and Twilled
India Silks.
Black Jap Silks, SO cents;
worth S5c.
j. Twilled Indias:
g g i dnsnss vide. :...:... $3.50 sSS
81 inches wide.. ..S1.OO
II inches wide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
HUNT MEETlNGs..
His Topic Last Night Was His Own
Experiences.

MS TOPIC Last NlRnt W as. HIS own
Experience. rn.fs5..s,
The revival meetings at the First
Baptist church last, evening were. we'll
attended. Evangelist Hunt took for his
principal subject his own life during
his profession as lawyer and his rellg-
ious life up to the present time.
There will be Bible reading con-
Quoted by Mr.. Hunt in the chapel, at 8
p. m, today. $3.50
The evening tonic, "Christ Before
PLATE" The male quaftette will render
selections and the chorus of fifty voices
will be present. ssq
s The 100 lots In Dearing's addition
were not all disposed Of at Saturdays
auction sale. There still remain about
fifty lots, the choicest resi- ience property.
These lots can be had at low prices. and
oal the same terms that was given at
public sale. Call at once If you wish to
secure a splendid home site. Plats of
the property, together with prices, can
be had at my Office.
- =. T. KAvANAGH,
~ Ala Robert Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
Happy Wedding.

Yesterday. at 4 p. M. at the residence
Of Rev. Father C'Bslen. Miss Anna
Murphy. daughter .-f Mrs. J. j.. Muir.
ply, Of Nina avenue. was married to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
SIX DOLLARS.

The happiest buyers that
ever left this store were
those who secured some of
those Paris Novelty Dress
Patterns which are on sale at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12

On ATS war FAINT - In O0H
Reese's Vest Pocket-M Merriam
@aVery Conspicuous-W What ID oes
s;.s He Waut2'-Doran Gloomy aud
Silent.
AT the Windsor last night there was
a gathering Of the faithful. In othei
words there was a meeting of the
Ramsey county delegation to the Re-
publican state convention. j. S. Van1
diver was there, which naturally ac1
counted Tor the absence OF Tim Reardoh..
Thus there was lacking that pleasant
Characteristic kicking-for which the
doughty Tim has made record. But
then, F. B. Doran was there, like
Napoleon: ''grand, gloomy, silent aud
peculiar" That was something. Oar
F. Reese was there as we'll. and he
seemed to iiave plenty of friends.
George Thompson, Matt Jensen, Col.
Sam Lowenstefn and Others who are
the spokeS Ia the wheel of the car OF
the Republican Juggernaut were |: on
hand.
There were present in all forty five,
and the deleR cation is slxty.two.
Frederick -Driscoll Sr. was elected as
temporary chairman. and Charles Dana
as temporary secretary. The warriors
sQuatted about the camp fire at $3.50.
After the temporary organization had
been made, the delegates proceeded to
form permanent organization. with
the following officers. Chairman. ex-
Gov. Merriam; secretary. A. G. ClauseI.
Why treasurer was not chosen may
never be known; but perhaps the or
ganization is not strong enough imam
cially to afford such a luxury. A treas
urer with no shekels to treasure would
have sinecure.z 1t was decided to have
appointed an executive COMMITTEES of
nine, Of which the chairman and secre-
tary will be ex-oficio members.
Oar F. Reese mas the selection Of this
committee in his hands. A committee
OF arrangements, five in number. is. to
be appointed by Chairman Merriam,
whose duties. a GLOBE reporter was
told, would be .'to hire hall" This is
an mpertantsc0mmittee. as it will have
teselect quarters. for the convention,
provide the decorations and perform
other duties. .TS.-.....
The Windsor viii be the headquar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12

William Dressed, Df the Great Western
road. The happy couple leave Ia the
evening on their bridal tour for down
East, over the Great Western,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
A ROUsING SILK SALE.

800 pieces of the most
fashionable and desirable
Novelty Silks in our stock
every piece guaranteed to
be of this seasons manu-
facture, will be on sale at