davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
WIPING OUT EVILS.
Christian Citizenship League Or
ganized to That End.

st. Paul now has a regularly organ.
lied society -he principal object of
which is to see that the police and
other city officers enforce all laws,
saloons and gambling houses. This So
Christ Church Guild hall yesterday
afternoon, and is called the Christian
Citizenship League of ST. Paul. 1t is
auxiliary to the national league, which
was incorporated under the laws of the
state of Illinois last January. e
Previous to this time some of the
pastors and church members Of the city
have met together on a few occasions
the advisability of organizing such a
society. AT the meeting yesterday the
churches of the city were well repre-
sented.
Father Gmeiner first read to the
meeting a copy of the constitution and
cordapce with a request from the pas
tors, made at one of the preliminary
meetings; After, considerable discus
sion and alteration of the original
copy, the meeting adopted a constitu-
ton. 1t provides that the object of the
society is to combat all existing evils
in the city and state, which result from
the violation of laws, to urge the en-
forcement of all laws. particularly the
ones pertaining to the liquor traffic
orderly houses; to encourage general
good citizenship, and to strive to elect
such officers, irrespective of politics,
as shall enact and enforce good laws
Although by the adoption of such a
conStitutinn the league has placed it
self in a broad field, it has it's work
well SyStematiZed.
The work is divided into five depart
ments, each of which is controlled by
a committee. These departments are:
Law and law enforcement, public
meetings and publications, organiza-
ton in different parts of the city, fin
ance and rescue work. These commit
tees are appointed by the executive
committee, which consists Of all the
officers of the league. 1t is so arranged
that an indefinite number of vice pres
idents may be elected, and the secre-
tary was yesterday instructed to send
notices to all the city organizations of
Christian or temperance character,
asking each to nominate a vice preSi-
dent. In this way the league enlists
the cooperation Of all the churches.
About eight weeks ago.a cottage was
rented at the corner of Fifth and
Franklin streets, and a rescue home
for women was established. INCH good
has already been accomplisl !, and
the league has decided to assume the
task of supporting this rescue home.
The newly organized society will
hold its next meeting next Tuesday
afternoon at Christ church, at which
time arrangements will be made for a
public mass meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
IT MIST BE KILLED.

1.-THE campaign against the PROPOSE
ton to debaSe our standard of value
should not be abandoned or suspended.
If the friends of a sound and stable
measure of value are vigilant and ac-
tive, this effort cannot possibly sue
ceed, and the question will soon recede
from the public view. But the United
States legal tender notes will remain
to complicate the currency system and
embarrass the government In my
opinion legislation in this direction at
the earliest possible day is demanded
by every substantial interest in the
country and its postponement upon
any preteXt of political expediency, or
upon the assumption. in advance, that
no satisfactory result can spe accom-
plished, would be a very grave mis-
take. No nation can reasonably hope
to control the trade of any consider
able part of the world unless its ex-
changes are based upon standard of
value recognized as sound in all the
countries of commerce. The pound
sterling has made London not only the
principal market but the clearing house
of the whole world. England not only
realizes great profit from her own
trade, but takes toll out of the inter-
national trade of all other coun tries.
With an inferior currency, we could
never successfully contest her suprem-
acy, and the belief that we can punish
her, or enrich ourselves, by destroying
the value Of our ow1lemeaey, is one of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
and asked if there had been any fail

and asked if there had been any fail
ure to comply with the requirements
of the law in the case.
The fact that the report of the death
was duly certified to by a regular prac-
ticing physician, with the cause of
death, made it regular in the eyes of
the law. Coroner Whitcomb came to
the conclusion, after his several con-
ferences, that while there might have
been an effort on the part of the friends
of Miss Tuller to keep the matter from
the public, none of the officials had
had any hand in it. He rather blamed
the reporters themselves for the over
sight, because the report of the death,
together with a statement that this
was produced by taking Rough on
Rats, was where they could have seen
it had they desired to do SO. So far
as the seeming neglect on the part of
Deputy Coroner Coon was concerned,
DR.. Whitcomb said, Had it not been
for the vague and indirect notification
received by DR.. Coon, the mater would
doubtless have received his close and
immediate attention.
The father of Miss Tuller arrived in
st. Paul yesterday, and left with the
remains for Columbus, o., last night.
They will be inferred at that place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
SRlNT PRUL.
DIR. RICE HERE.
He Is Paying Another Visit stOfSt.
PauI,s Schools. fox

H
DIR. j. NJ. Rice, of New York, whose
articles on educational topics In the
Forum, about three years ago.. CALLED
forth a great deal of commendation
from the leading educators of thelcouh-
try, was in the city yesterday, and
spent the greater part of the day. With
Superintendent Gilbert at the Han
cock and Van Buren, schools. When
discussing systems of education for
his magazine, in the series of articles
referred to, DR.. Rice spoke in the high
est terms of the plan on which the
work is carried out in st. Paul schools.
In fact, he singled out this system
from among a number of others, and in
comparing it with them, scored ,seY-
eral points for the plan of work on
which the youth of st. Paul thrive so
we'll. S4'"'"
DR.. Rice is a member of the Forum
staff of writer's, and he has devoted the
past few years entirely to the study
of systems of education and has writ
ten great deal on the subject. When
ever he has had any special work on
hand, he has always paid visit to st.
Paul to look over the work in the
schools here and gather new material.
Speaking of this visit, the doctor said
yesterday:
Il have in course of preparation a
series of articles on methods of edu-
cation, the first of which will appear
in the Forum Of February. A great
deal of discussion on various methods
of teaching different subjects has not
solved the difficulties of presenting in
telligently to the child mind many of
the subjects taught in the public
schools. L am in search of information,
and l will see what can do to solve
the problem. Today 1 gave a spelling
test in the two schools that 1 visited, as
one of my first articles will be on the
method of presenting this all-impor-
tant subject. am going to give some
language tests in the same way, and
expect to get at the best results by
trying a number of methods of presen-
tation."
DR.. Rice went up to Duluth last
night, and will spend today in the
schools there and Superior, return
ing to st. Paul tomorrow night. He
will then spend a couple of days in the
city visiting schools.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints Filed and
Cases on Trial.
NEW CASES

NEW CASES.
81. .362-Appeal of Joseph r. Weide,
administrator of the estate of Nellie
MI Weide, from order of the probate
court allowing claim of Humphrey Bar
ton for sS40 for Legal services against
the estate.
"a, 4,363-Marceline Demers VS.. Adelina
deed of transfer.
64, ,SS64-Annie Yost VS.. John Yost: ac-
ton for divorce on the ground of de-
sertion.
Francis V. Hyderstaedt; action to
quiet title.
64, 4,S66-Margaret Johns vs. Joseph
Johns; action for divorce on the ground
of desertion.
G., 4,367-Benton. j. Jones VS.. City Rail
way Company; action to recover $1,000
damages for personal injuries.
64, ,36S-Annie Smith VS.. George Smith;
action for divorce; no complaint filed.
"a, ,369-Nellie Joubert VS.. Henry Jou-
bert; action for divorce. No COM
pIaint filed.
II, ,S49-Hercules L. Kittson VS.. Chas.
E. Christian and wife: action to re-
cover possession of real estate decided
without consideration.
G., 64,372-Petition of Anna NJ. Huber for
the appointment Of a receiver for
Frederick T. Day.
BEFORE THE JUDGES.
64,26S-Sarah W. Coleman, admins
tratrix, VS.. Karl Simmon: settled.
60, 0,744-Andrew Saiks VS.. St. Paul
City Railway Company; continued.
John Kachendorfer VS.. Henry G..
Staff; continued to Dec. 5.
Northern Exchange Bank VS.. Kate
Wilson; continued.
6207S-Charles Stone VS.. Pittsburg
Bridge Company; verdict for plaintiff
for $9,556.13. Judge Otis.
64.24O-John 7. Findlan VS.: The Oma-
ha Road; jury out. Judge Kerr.
54,144-Herbert S. Crippen VS.. The
Northwestern Live Stock Insurance
Company; on trial. Judge Otis.
596-In the matter of the application
for judgment against certain property
for assessment for widening State
street: on trial. Judge Brill.
60, 0,99S-George A. Terrett vs.. Peter
Stems; findings ordered for defendant.
Judge Egan.
61,i15-David ]. Hennessy VS.. K. D.
Dunlap ct al dismissed. Judge Egan.
81, ,66S-James Farmer vs. City of ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.
Cases Heard Yesterday and Those
to Come Up Today.

The following cases were heard yes
terday by the supreme court:
John Nevin ct al, respondents, VS..
w. B. Craig, appellant; argued and
submitted.
S. S. Thomas, respondent, VS.. W. B.
ted.
Anthony Kelly ct al, appellants, VS..
The City of Minneapolis, respondent;
argued and submitted.
The supreme court will consider the
following cases today:
The Fidelity and Casualty Company
of New York, appellant Q1 VS.. $500
William Eickhoff, respondent.
Nappa Valley Wine Company, re
spondent Q43 VS.. $3.50, Arthur E.
Daubner, appellant.
Anna Leonard, as administrators, re-
spondent Q57 VS.. 1883, Minneapolis, St
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway Com
pany appellantS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
THEY DIDN'T SPEAK.
ManIey Asked ClarI>sOn Who Was
His Passing Friend.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The corridor
of the Fifth Avenue hotel was bubbling
over yesterday with national politi-
clans. Any kind of presidential boom
that was wanted could be had for the
seeking Several quiet conferences
were held between politicians inimical
to eX-President Harrison, who is still
a guest at the hotel. There were sew
eral embarrassing meetings, one Of
which might be construed into a snub
direct James S. Clarkson and Joseph
H. Manley were standing in the parlor
conversing, when eX-President Harri-
son passed. He bowed to Gen. Clark
son, but did not salute Mr.. Manley at
all, probably because the latter was
not facing him.
"Nho is your friend?" queried Mr..
Manley of Mr.. Clarkson.
"He is the man who appointed you
postmaster at Augusta" was the an
swer.
1t may be Mr. Harrison has read in
the papers that Mr.. Manley had en-
gagged thirty rooms in Chicago for the
national convention in order to boom
Mr. Reed. Mr.. Manley has just re-
turned from California, where he has
been looking after the chances of
Thomas B. Reed. of Maine. Congress
man tJoe'' Cannon, of Illinois, re-
marked last night that no Republican
could oppose Reed for speaker and
face his constituents again. Asked if
he was for him for first place, Mr..
Cannon replied evasively.
One prominent Republican, who did
not wish to have his name published,
said: "Elkins and Kerens are here
laying pipes. They are trying to get
some man to go on the ticket with
Harrison. and they desire him to be
from the South. They have already
named as possible candidates for the
second place John w. Noble, of Mis-
souri,; Governor-elect Bradley, of Ken
lucky: Nathan Goff, of West Virginia,
and Powell Clayton, of Arkansas.
The politicians at the Fifth Avenue
claim that their visit has no political
significance. and vet conferences he
tween prominent leaders were not in
frequent today. Conspicuous in the
lobby We're ex-President Harrison, i
Senator Sherman, of Ohio; Senator
Julius Burrows. of Michigan: Con-
gresham Galusha A. Grow, of Penn
sylvania; James S. Clarkson, of Iowa;
CONGRESSMAN ]. G. Cannon. of Illinois;
ex-senator Warner Miller. of New
York, and Joseph Fl. Nanley, of Maine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
Looi<IxG INTO THE HORROR.
Opening of the Coroner's Inquest
at Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 19.-The cor
oner's inquest in connection with the
terrible street car accident at the CEN
trail viaduct was commenced today.
Nearly the entire morning was devot-
ed to the examination of Capt. Charles
Rrenner, who was in charge of the
draw bridge on the night of the acci-
dent. His testimony was to the effect
that he bridge gates were closed and
d red light displayed over them when
the car came up. He stated that the
electric cutoff. which is supposed to
shut off the current on the trolley
when the latter is open had been out
of order for at least ten days. Bren-
ner tetified that it was a dark, rainy
night; that he first noticed the car
when it was about forty feet from the
gates. He yelled at the motorman,
who jumped to the bridge just in time
TO save himself from going over with
the car.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
REACHED TO SAVE HER.
The Harvest Queen Was in Dam
ger of Sinking.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 10. - The
steamer Harvest Queen, belonging to
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
company, was beached at Oak Point
today to save her from sinking. The
vessel was on her way to this city
from Astoria, and ran against pile,
which stove large hole in her stern.
A temporary patch was put over the
hole, and she started on her journey
again. 1t was soon discovered, how
ever, that she was slowly sinking,
and she was beached. There were
several passengers aboard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
MISS TULLER7s DEATH.
Coroner Whitcolnb on Investiga-
ton Finds Everything All

Coroner Whitcomb made full inves-
tisation yesterday morning Of the cir
cumstances connected with the death
of Mabel Tuller, particulars of which
day. He looked over the record of the
suicide, as it appears in the health
Office, and afterwards secured an ex-
planation from his deputy, DR.. Coon,
why he had not made the investigation
He also went to the county attorney
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
A Hearty WeIcnme

To returning peace by day and tran
quillity at night is extended by the
rheumatic patient who owes these
blessings to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. Don't delay the use of this fine
anodyne for pain and purifier of the
blood an instant beyond the point when
the disease manifests itself. Kidney
trouble. dyspepsia. liver complaint.
la grippe and irregularity of the bowels
are relieved and cured by the Bitters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
For Dyspepsia

Use HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. H. N. D. Parker, Chicago, Ill.,.
says: 81 have thoroughly tested it in
dyspepsia and nervous debility, and in
every case can see great benefit from
IFS uSe ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
Beecham's pills are for bilious

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skim etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 1o4 and
e5q a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
S65 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than .CcaOco boxes
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
Double Hanging in New Mexico.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Nov. 19.-Jesus
Vialpindo and Feliciano Chavez were
hanged this morning for the murder
of Thomas Martinez, ranchman, last
January. The execution was public
and was witnessed by 1000 people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
SHAKING UP ILLINOIS.
More Tremors of the Earth, but
Nothing Serious.

CAIRO. Ill, Nov. 1.-TWO slight
earthquake shocks were felt here at
l and o'clock this morning. They
were preceded by a light shock at 10
O'Clock Sunday night. Similar re-
ports come from Charleston, Mo-, but
ten miles west. Since the great dis
turbance of a few weeks ago Charles
ton has experienced three distinct
Shocks and Cairo two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
Knocked Out by Frcany.

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 19.-Jim
Freaney, of San Francisco, knocked
out Jimmy Murray of Louisville, in
the. sixth round at the Olympic club
tonight
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
p. II. Kelly Didn't Like 1t.

''It is passing strange" said Hon. P.
oils Times should blunder so ineXcus-
ably about my letter to Grant Van
SAINT, manager of the university foot
ball team. He was kind enough to send
me a mplimentary ticket to the game
with the Wisconsin boys, and as [ could
not use it 1 simply acknowledged it's
receipt in short letter. Immediately
the Times puts my friend Capt. S. r.
Van SAINT, speaker of the last legisla-
ture, in his sons place, and proceeds
to print a screed which purports to be
a copy ofof my letter. If the matter was
of any public interest at all they should,
it seems to me, have given the facts
inst as theV were"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20

The Merchants Collection Associa.
ton of st. Paul, with a capital stock of
$4,000, filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20
SET FOR TODAY

Paul and House of the Good Shepherd;
motion of defendant for judgment for
defendant on pleadings granted. Judge
Egan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-20

Jury Calendar-Nos. Sc, SO, 135, 144,
1O6, 1874, so, IS, 92, 54, 62, Is, 81, 105, 40.
Court Calendar-Nos. A, 45, 81, 126.
50, 80.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21

The Carrara marble quarries are prac-
ticaliy incXhaUstiblc. The entire mass Of
Monte Sagro, $500 feet high, which dom
mates Carrara, is solid marble. About
10000 ton of marble are annually eN-
ported, most of which comes to America
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
COULD HARDLY BREATHE.
Catarrh of the Nose, Throat and
Stomach-Lifs Made Miserable by
Headaches, Pain and Cough.

Ida McCandless, 1880 South Thirty-
fifth street, Philadelphia, in converse T.
tion with a reporter, said II had a
very bad case of catarrh of the nose.
throat and stomach, with FREQUENT
headaches, pain under the shoulder
blades and a horrible cough. | had to
keep my mouth constantly open day
and night to breathe, and felt as misar-
able as one possibly could. | was ad-
vised to try Munyon's Catarrh Cure. [
am happy to say that from the begin
ming | felt relieved and continued TO
grow better until now | am entirely
well. ] am so thankful that this re-
markablc remedy was ever discovered.
and hope others will take ADVANTAGE of
my experience"
Have you cataTrh? Are you willing
to investigate treatment that cures
Catarrh by removing the cause? If so
ask your druggist for % cent bottle of
Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a % cent
bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The Catarrh
Cure will eradicate the disease from
the system. and the Tablets will cleanse
and heal the afflicted parts and restore
them to a natural and healthful condi-
tion.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem
edy company, of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease,
which are sold by all druggists, mostly
for 25 cents a bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Artificial cotton Is made of wood.
Sewing thread is made of asbestos.
Teeth are filed with annealed glass.
South Carolina has sixty gold mines.
California has 1000 native born Chinese.
Artificial whalebone is made of leather.
Oregon's yearly gold output is $l,OOO,Ooo.
Florda's pineapple crop reaches 2,SD,OOp.
Cast iron paving blocks are used in
Paris
Bermuda farms bear three successive
crops in one year
The yield of II tobacco farm Is said TO
be from 600 to LOCO pound per acre.
The value of the leaf tobacco exported
by this country in 1890 was $2O,Gl0OOO.
Tho genuine Damascus blades, that
could he bent into Il circle. cost from 500
to 81 900
More public money Is spent for brass
bands than for schools in the Argentine
provinces.
About 200 organ grinders arrive in Lon
don every June from Italy and leave
again about October
1t is said that the gold product of Mon
tana will this year show an increase of 70
per cent. over that of 1893.
A Hartford man has invented a new
electric motor, which he says will run
more than 100 miles an hour.
over 90,O0O,000 Holsters were bred and let
loose this season at Woods Holl, Mass,
by the federal fish commissioners.
There We're no factories in this country
100 years ago, and every housewife raised
her own flax and made her own linen.
OF the 3O3,975 tons of copper mined in
the entire world last year 1l7,2l0 tons
Were the product Of the United States
mines.
1t cost $1,000 to take Il carload of fruit
from Sacramento. Cal, to London two
| years ago. The rate this year has been
| reduced to 500.
y proposition for a great shipway
| through France, between the English
channel and the Mediterranean, meets
with much approval abroad
In 1891 the production of tin in the world
was estimated at G9,9G3 tons of 2,2iO
pounds each. Thirty years ago the
worlds production of tin was not more
| than 1900 tons.
| a Manchester (EngD man carries on his
person complete pickpocket alarm sys-
TEN. Removal of his watch, pin or other
| jewelry causes the ringing of n bell.
The electric plant weighs twenty-five
ounces.-Ihiladelphi Record
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21

"It was when l was a youngster"
said he. There was a big city man in
those days who was known to have a
very valuable gold watch. l followed
him about for several days before l
could get u chance: but when | did get
one, you may be sure l did not throw it
away. He found, to his disgust, when
he got home that day, that there was
nothing in his fob. | hurried off with
my prize, and got it slowed away in
safety, intending to have it melted
down next day Now 1t happened
that this watch possessed a special value
in the owners eyes because it was Il
sort of ancestral possession-presented
by his father on coming of age. or some
thing of that sort. | remember there
was q long Inscription ON the back. He
was determined not to lose it if he could
help it, and accordingly he put an ad-
vertisement in an evening paper Offering
thirty pounds reward for its return, and
promising that no questions would be
asked. He gave the address of his
house. 81 Caroline square, n the end of
the advertisement. The thing sounded
good enough, so | off for Caroline
square, leaving the watch in a parcel at
a public house which | passed on the
way. When | got there, the gentleman
was at dinner: but he came out quick
enough when he heard that that a
young man wanted to see him. l sup
pose he guessed who the young man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
DECOLLECTIONS
OF
CHPTHIN MILKlE
By A. CONAN DOYLE.

(These short serial stories are copy
righted by Bachelor, Johnson Il Bachel-
ler and are printed in The Tribune by
special arrangement, simultaneous with
their appearance in the leading daily
journals OF the large cities).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21

top, and We're sitting on the states, hav-
ing "A bit of n breather, before begin
ming business, when you can fancy our
feelings to see the ladder that we came UP
by suddenly stand straight up In the air
and then slowly descend until it rested
in the garden below! AT first we hoped
1T might have slipped, though that was
bad enough; but we soon had that idea
put out of our head.
'Hullo, up there! cried voice from
below.
We craned Our heads over the edge,
and there was a man, dressed, as far as
we could make out, in evening dress,
and standing in the middle of the grass
plot. We kept quiet.
'Hullo" he shouted again. How do
you feel yourself? Pretty comfortable,
eh? Ha! ha! You London rogues
thought we We're green in the country.
What's your opinion now?'
Cro be concluded)