davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12

Flour City, and, although Minneapolis
had not been mentioned in connection
with the grand lodge for next year, it
took but a few sly words from Foote
to start the ball rolling, and now the
matte stands as it did two years ago,
and this city can have the grand lodge
for 1896 by asking tter Il. Last evening
William Russell, Al Harris, Nell Down
ey and others were seen, and all eX-
pressed themselves as being certain
that nothing could keep the grand
lodge away from Minneapolis if the
local Elks put out their hands for it.
They expect, in fact, to be asked to
take it. 1t will be some time yet be-
fore balloting on the place for the
next grand lodge will begin, and in
the meantime the Elks in Minneapolis
will size up the matter, carefully and
probably make an early decision as to
what they desire.
The opinion of those outside of the
lodge seems to be that the grand lodge
ought to be secured. There is a general
idea that the city can take care of the
big lodge all right, as it has cared for
other similar meetings successfully.
The local institutions will gladly assist
in every possible way to entertain the
visitors and make their stay memora-
BILE. All things considered, there are
strong probabilities that Minneapolis
will entertain the next grand lodge of
ElkS, and do it famouSly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

In view of the illness of Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, attorney for the assignee,
William Cumley, the Weitzner. Gruen-
berg case was yesterday continued
until such time as either side shall
give notice that they want it brought
up.
Judge ]. f. Quinn, identified with
the trial of James Hatcher, murderer
of his brother, will remove to Monte
video, where he will practice law.
Judge Jamison yesterday filed an
order denying the motion for a new
trial in the case of Ole Myhre against
Tromanhauser Bros. The case will be
appealed.
Judge Thomas. of the federal court,
has signed an order setting aside the
verdict in the case of Adelmere Price
against w. H. Truesdale, receiver of
the Minneapolis &, st. Louis and grant
ing a new trial. 1t was a personal
injury case, and 5000 was awarded the
plaintiff.
In the action of Augustus Capehart
against Louis V. Bell and o. c. Gull
len, the demurrer was sustained and
the plaintiff is given permission to
amend his complaint within twenty
days.
The Combined Lock and Paper com
pany has brought suit against James
II. Bishop & Co. to recover 81 ,253. g.
alleged to be due on goods sold be-
tween Sept. l, 1888, and Feb. l. 1894
The demurrer to the complaint in the
action of Becker's Investment COM
pany against the Columbia National
bank was overruled by Judge Belden
yesterday.
The Scandal bank has begun an ac-
ton to secure the payment of the bal
ance due on a note given by Jennie
Hansen and her husband, amounting
to Ship.
Evan T. Henry has brought suit
against Gaines Al. Allen to quiet title
to property in the University addition
to minneapolis.
Judge Belden has granted a new
trial in the case of the Washington
Slate company against Burdick &
HpWSOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
LUCKY sIEBERT HOLA.
buried Alive for Hours and Res
cued without Injury.

cueN without Injury.
slebert Hela, well digger, while
SINKING we'll at the residence of TT
b. Cram, 1926 Fifth avenue south. YES
terday morning, was buried alive by
the earth caving in. Hola was working
about fifteen feet down in
the well when the avalanche of dirt
struck him. A moment before he had
noticed the breaks in the walls of the
well and had started to climb I'D the
shaft of the drill he was using. The
NTH precinct police station was at
once notified. and Hook and Ladder
Company No. made a lively run to
the scene of the accident. A cast iron
pipe was sunk into the hole, and the
hremen were startled at hearing Ho-
las voice coming through it announc-
ing that he was all right, but that
they would have to get him out quick.
as the earth was pressing him hard.
The men worked like beavers, but as
fast as a bucket of dirt was taken out
in one place another would cave in.
and the reScuerS became frantic in
their eXertions. Hola kept talking to
the men through the pipe, and en-
couraged them by telling them he was
all right. The men worked all fore
noon and until o'clock in the after
noon before they were rewarded by a
sight of Rola's head. After that the
work of getting him on terra firma
occupied but few minutes. He was
uninjured except for a severe squeez-
ing and a good scare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
DO YOU WANT TO STOP TOBACCO?
You Can BE Cured While usIno H.

Graham, Texas, April %, 1895.
Eureka chemical & Mfg. Co., La
Crosse, Wis. Dear Sir:
I take pleasure in stating that
''BACO-CURO" has entirely cured me
of the cigarette habit. 1 smoked them
for over ten years, and finding them
very injurious, especially to my voice.
1 determined to quit them. 1 tried
your remedy with the most satisfac-
tory results. Gained five pounds in
weight during the trea tment, and am
perfectly satisfied with "BACO-CCRO'
results. l believe it will cure any case.
Yours respectfully,
t. A. Martin.
Tobacco causes cancer of the mouth
and stomach; dyspepsia; loss of mem
Dry; nervous affections; congestion of
the retina, and wasting of the optic
nerve, resulting in impairment of Wis
ion, even to the extent of blindness.
dizziness, or vertigo; tobacco asthma:
region of the heart, followed later by
sharp pains, palpitation and weakened
pulse, resulting in fatal heart disease.
1t also causes loss of vitality.
"BACO-CURO' is a scientific and re-
liable vegetable remedy, guaranteed TO
be perfectly harmless. YOU CAN USE
ALL THE TOBACCO YOU WANT
WHILE TAKING "BACO-CURO
IT WILL NOTIFY YOU WHEN TO
STOP. WE GIVE A WRITTEN
GUARANTEE to permanently cure
any case with three boxes, or refund
the money, with 10 per cent interest.
"BACO-CURO" is not a substitute
but a reliable and scientific cure
which absolutely destroys the craving
for tobacco without the aid of will
power, and no Inconvenience. 1t leaves
the system as pure and free from nico-
tine as the day you took your first
chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, with written
guarantee, at $1.O0 per box, three boxes.
Thirty days treatment, and GUAR
ANTEED CURE,) $3.50, or sent direct
upon receipt of price. BOOKLET AND
PROOFS FREE. Eureka Chemical &
Manufacturing Company. La Crosse,
|, Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
ODD EFFECT OF HEAT.
People Frustrated by 1t Have Cool
Bodies and Moist skin.

That marked GOODNESS of the body
should be recognized sign of heat eX-
haustion seems like nonsense, but is
really sober, scientific fact. People
who work in overheated rooms on hot
days, whether their brains or muscles
are occupied, suffer from headache,
prostration and nervous collapse The
temperature of the body, which should
be 81 and fraction, sinks to Sc or 95
and the skin is cool, pale and moist.
In cases of heat exhaustion stimu-
lahts are freely applied to quicken the
circulation and restore nervous power.
For this purpose nothing equals Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky, which is kept on
hand by workers in offices, factories,
shops, aundries-wherever men and
women with living to earn must toll
on in the heat
Our American summer is an awful
drain on the vital force To sustain,
the tagging energy during the torrid
weeks, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
OF the greatest possible benefit and
Tor that reason is highly priced by the
great body of honest, self-respecting
working people. 1t is an article for the
nome. Its purity and acknowledged
medicinal value make it treasure in
the family, especially in the hot
months, when, in cases of emergency,
the prompt use of the superb stimulant
may avert disaster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
RATE CARPENTERS,
They Make n Concession to Shin
pers of Bulky Freight,

perS OF Bulky Freight.
The Western Freight association
completed its labors yesterday, and by
1 o'clock had disposed of all the rou
tine business on the docket. A COM
mittee was appointed to report on mini
mum weights for car lots of agricul-
tural implements and other bulky
freight, but no action was taken.
Ihere is little doubt but what the rule
Will be modified, as with the present
minimum for bulky freight the ship
pers claim they cannot load small cars
TO the required limit, and thereby suf-
fer hardship owing to the inability
OF all the roads to- supply them with
large cars. The proposed change will
DO away with this discrimination. and
will doubtless be accomplished by low
erlng the minimum for small cars and
raising the present limit for minimum
loads OF the large, new style cars.
"A special committee of the jobbers
OF st. Paul and Minneapolis, consist
ing OF Messrs. j. H. Beet, John Kelly
ana ). w. Cooper, of st. Paul, and
Messrs. j. H. Sullivan, George r.
Newell, Anthony Kelly, F. G. Winston.
George IL. Partridge and Horace Hill
OF Minneapolis, held a secret confer
"ANiA Sli cocilldliN6S Oh the lead
ing Northwestern lines The nature of
the conference could not be reliably
ascertained, but doubtless referred to
certain determinations in rates from
the TWO cities to points where competi-
tion with Chicago and other Eastern
cities is particularly sharp.
ms morning the representatives Of
the trans-Missouri lines will convene.
W. A Poteet, of Kansas City, secre-
tary of the association, arrived at the
La F'ayette yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
TIPS FROM WASHINGTON,
New York Spectators Who Have
an Inside Track

NEW YORK, July 11.-There was
much kicking among the grain men
on the produce exchange today over
the alleged leakage of the govern
ment crop report figures yesterday.
Insiders, it is alleged, are just about
twenty-four hours ahead of the rank
and file of traders in getting the re-
port, or at least figures so close to
the actual condition that they can
work on practically sure basis,
A prominent broker, who is indig-
nant at the alleged tips from WASH
1ngton, came into possession yester-
day noon of figures on the condi-
ton of spring and winter wheat,
said to have come direct from
Washington. He had received them
through a friend, and refused to
give the names or figures. but to
assure the doubters that he had a.
sure tip" the figures were placed
in an envelope, sealed with the sig
natures of two brokers, and put
away. This morning the figures were
compared with the official conditions
sent out in the crop report On spring
wheat the tip was 101, against 1922
government figures, and the winter
IS, against 65.S official. The signifi-
canoe and Importance of this will be
apparent when it is stated that the
best local guessers yesterday were
for condition of 1913 and 1926 for
spring and winter wheat 1t was said
that the Northwest also had a.
straight tip on the government re-
port, for they were heavy sellers IL
this market yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
ELKS, LODGE HERE,
This City Can Have the Grand
Lodge of 'S6.


Although Charlie Foote's accident so
completely overshadowed everything
in connection with the securing of the
grand lodge next year for Minneapolis,
nevertheless there is a great deal of
quiet thinking among the Elks of the
city and all of the boys are laying
awake figuring just how Minneapolis
can take care of the big meeting. The
sentiment in Minneapolis is very large
ly in favor of having the grand lodge
for 1886. There is but one thing that
stands at all in the way and that is the
question of expense. The locals feel
that they would rather not have the
grand lodge at all than to fail in any
way to do the handsome by the Wis
itors. The only question in the minds
of any of them is whether or not Min
neapolis can put up enough to guaran-
tee expenses. The local Elks realize
that it would be one of the biggest ads
for the city that ever was secured.
Quite number Of the prominent To-
Gals have expressed themselves as be-
ing confident that Minneapolis could
take care of the lodge. A few have
expressed themselves as being in doubt
a little bit, but said they desired very
much to capture the grand lodge if
they could see their way clear to take
care of it in a creditable manner.
The grand lodge was offered to Min
neapolis three years ago, but Mime
apolis said it was not ready for it yet,
and the same excuse was offered
against the acceptance of the prize
two years ago. Either time the thing
could have been had for the asking.
In fact, it was literally forced upon
Minneapolis both times and had to be
refused. This year c. NJ. Foote dis
covered that there still remained a
| most favorable opinion regarding the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
GILLIS' FRIENDS HERE.
Praise Him Highly and Scout the
Suicide Theory.

Sufc1ue IheOry.
Dispatches received from Chicago
Wednesday night stated that Malcolm
r. ellis, Of this city, who has been
studying music in Chicago with Prof.
Burritt, on Wabash avenue, had
disappeared, and it was feared had
committed suicide. ellis went to
Chicago about four months ago to
prosecute his studies, but, according to
Prof. Burritt he was lately very de-
spondent. He acted queerly, and it was
remarked when he left his boarding
house last. Monday morning that he
wore an old suit of clothes.
n. NJ. Scott, of 80 Spruce place, says
he received a letter from ellis last
week in which he stated that he was
financially embarrassed. Mr.. Scott has
a very high opinion of the missing
man, and says he was reliable and
trustworthy in every respect. A. G..
Kennedy, of Donald, Kennedy & Co.,
a firm that employed ellis as shipping
clerk for nine years, is equally compli-
mentary to his former clerk and scouts
the idea that he has committed sui
eide. Other friends of ellis express
confidence in him and believe he will
turn up all right in spite of his mys-
ferrous departure from the Windy city.
ellis has wife, but no children. Mrs.
ellis is at present living with her par
entS at Weed lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
DOMINION DETERMINED.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 1.-THE gov
eminent this afternoon made its prom
ised announcement ofpolicyin the mat
ter Of Manitoba schools. 1t is a re-
affirmation of it's first stand-not to
bring in bill re-establishing sepa-
rate schools in Manitoba until the
next session, in January, and after a
consultation has been had with the
Manitoba government. AS a result of
this determination Hon. A. r. An
gers, minister of agriculture, French
Canadian, resigned his portfolio. Hon.
Mr.. Laurier. leader of the Liberals,
this afternoon moved to adjourn the
house of commons. as a vote of want
of confidence, and a debate began
which will last some days. There is
thought to be little prospect of the
government being defeated, as all the
French Conservatives, with three or
four exceptions, are content with the
governments action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
PURITANs IN THE SADDLE.
Senator Hill Writes Letters on
the New York Situation.

NEW YORK, July Ex-senator Hill
has written two letters in reply to
questions for an opinion as to the pro-
priety Of requesting the government to
call an extra session of the legislature
for the enactment of a more liberal
excise law. In one, to Theodore NJ
Roche, president of the Young Men S
Democratic club, he says:
Il should certainly favor the sug-
gestion If I believed it would result in
any practical relief. 1 realize the ar
bitrary, harsh and technical manner
in which the law is now being en-
forced by the busy-body and notoriety-
seeking commissioners of your city,
but fail to discover any effectual rem
edy in the suggestion of an appeal to
the governor and the present legislat-
ure. 1t is evident that Gov Morton
would not grant the application, and,
If granted, the present legislature
would not afford the relief desired.
Those who are urging a legislative SEES
sion seem to overlook the fact that the
Puritans are now in the saddle, both
in Albany and New York city. Gov.
Morton was born in Vermont, and APP
parently inherits the illiberal tenden-
cieS and the prejudiceS on the excise
question which characterize the rabid
Republicans of that state. Relief can
only be anticipated through the action
chosen next fall, with a Democratic
majority sufficient to pass a liberal
measure over a governors Veto"
The second letter, written to Benja-
min Hoffman, of New York, is of a
similar tenor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
LITTLE ST. PAUL WAIF.
He Escapes From the Clutches of
Tramp in Chicago.

a Tramp in Chicago.
Special to the Globe.
ID CHICAGO, July 11.-"Mister, mis-
ter, save me, save me" were the
words which Officer Doherty heard
in Newspaper alley about 9 o'clock
this morning. They came from the
throat of a diminutive cripple, who
hobbled along on crutches, with a
tramp following in his wake. The
policeman took the fellow into GUS
tody, and at the central station the
boy whom he was chasing told
pitiful story: MY name is Frank
Kelly" he said, land I am an orphan.
used to live in st. Paul. Two weeks
ago 1 was in swimming in the river
up there, and this fellow came along
and said I would have to go to Chi
cago with him. When 1 refused he
choked me and beat me until prom
Used. On the way down here he
made me beg for him, and abused me
terribly. When 1 got here I wanted
to leave him and go to selling pa
pers, but he beat me again, and
said I must go South with him."
The lad is well educated for one so
young. The tramp will only be
prosecuted for vagrancy, unless the
humane society has him taken to
ST. Paul and punished there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
NOT SATISFACTORY.
The Evidence Against Park PO-
licemHn Davidson.

The police committee of the park
board held an executive session yester-
day afternoon to hear the evidence on
the charges preferred against Police
Officer Davidson. The hearing was
granted on a petition signed by Will
lam Winters and others, asking that
Davidson be removed because he was
too overbearing and exerted his auth
GRITTY too extensively and too vigorous
ly for the comfort of the Riverside
neighborhood. The evidence tended
to show that the only fault the COM
plainants had to find with the officer
was that he made them respect the
law the same as other people, and the
whole thing looked very much like
spite work and persecution. The COM
mittee, after giving careful considera-
ton to the charges, reported that they
did not consider the evidence sufficient
to sustain the charges, and conse-
quently the officer would not be repri-
manded or discharged. The improve
ment committee meets this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
HARRIET,S BIG BILL.
Three Shows in One at the Big
Pavilion.

There will be a special ladies' and
children's matinee tomorrow at Lake
Harriet, and the final presentation of
"Billee Taylor by the New York
Opera company, will occur tomorrow
night.
Sunday afternoon an immense pro-
gramme has been arranged for. Upon
that occasion the big Brooks Second
regiment band of Chicago will play
for the first time in Minneapolis, and
in addition the various important men,
bers of the New York Opera company
will render numerous vocal selections
The concert will commence promptly
at 8 o'clock and continues until $780,
allowing the half hour between 4
o'clock and 4:30 for intermission. The
programme that has been arranged
for Saturday afternoon is one that is
intended to be especially acceptable to
the ladies and children. Those in the
audience upon that occasion among the
ladies and children DESTROYS of meeting
personally the charming little Russian
violin player, Princess Lilly Dolgo-
rouky, will have an opportunity to do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
District Court.

New Cases-65, 722. Combined Locks
Paper Company VS.. James H. Bishop
e Co.. suit on account, $4,25S.66. ].
Colfax Grant.
s., 72S. Evan T. Henry VS.. Gaines M.
Allen, suit to quiet title. R. L. Penney.
65,724. Scandal Bank of Minneapolis
VS.. Jennie and John P. Hansen, promis-
sorry note, $473.42. A. LELAND.
Orders and $40. Angus
tus r. Capehart VS.. Louis V. Bell ct
ell, demurrer sustained. Belden, ].
g., 765. Becker's Investment Agency
VS.. Columbia National Bank, order
overruling demurrer. Belden, J.
$3.50. A A. Findholm VS.. Itasca
Lumber Company, order to show cause
vacated and attorneys claims sus-
tanned. Belden, J.
59,6O6. In re receiver James H Bishop
& Co. bills of receiver allowed,
Belden, J.
55,164. Winthrop Young VS.. George
NJ. Hunt ct al, order adding to findings
of fact. Elliot, ].
62.215. Ole Myhre VS.. Tromanhauser
Bros, order denying motion for new
trial. Jamison, J.
6O,45O. Washington Slate Company
VS.. Burdick & Hewson, order granting
new trial. Belden, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
ELKS' NEW RITUAL.
It's Entirely Different From Thax
of Other Orders.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July lin
view of last nights accident today's
meeting of the Elks was not so large
~ attended as the previous session The
nrst matter brought up for consid-
eratlon was the unfortunate affair.
ana the grand lodge adopted a resoIu-
ton extending sympathy to all menu
bers OF the order who We're themselves.
or members of whose families were
injured, IN the accident, and instruct
ed the grand trustees to inquire into
the condition, physical and financial.
OF the injured ElkS. The committee
on laws and appeals reported adverse
ly on the proposition to establish state
grand lodges and to make the present
grand lodge a supreme lodge. The
new ritual of the order was presented
ana adopted. 1t is said to be unlike
tnat OF any other order, and distinct
lVely Elkist in character. Reports of
other committees on routine business
were also read.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the consideration of routine h,Isi-
ness, including a number of unimDort-
ant amendments to the constitution.
Inc place of the next meeting was left
to the grand trustees, who will make
a selection and report to the subor-
dinate lodges before Jan. /, next.
These officers We're elected: Grand
exalted 93S ruler, William G. Meyers,
Philadelphia; grand esteemed leading
knight, George A. Reynolds, Hartford:
grand esteemed loyal knight, b. NJ. Al
len, Birmingham, Ala; grand esteemed
lecturing knight, w. II. McDermott,
Columbus, o.; grand treasurer, Percy
G. Williams, Brooklyn, N Y; grand
secretary, George T. Reynolds, Sagf-
nav, Mich; board of grand trustees
w. G. Vanderlip, Boston; Joseph E.
Loube, Richmond, Va; Edwin B. Hay,
Washington, D. c.; grand tyler,
George w. June, Indianapolis. The
convention then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
LIFE WAS A BURDEN.
Probable Suicide of u Kansas
City Citizen.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July n.-Capt.
r. B. Anderson, who at one time was
one of the most prominent traders on
the board of trade here, has been
missing since last Tuesday night, and
it is believed he has committed suicide.
OF three letters found IN his room one
was addressed to his mother in East
port, Me-, another to his landlady and
a third to a local commission firm The
letter to Mrs. Anderson was mailed
without being opened. The letter to the
commission company stated that life
had become a burden and that lie had
decided to commit suicide. The only
reason given in the letter for his con-
templated suicide was the fear that fle
might lose his mothers money in I'M
fortunate speculations. Capt. Ander-
son came West about twelve years ago
from Eastport, Me. His mother is sup
posed to be an immensely wealthy
woman, and it is alleged he had too
many thousands of her dollars in
vested in speculations. 1t is esti-
mated he lost $4,000 by the failure of
the Boston bank, and also lost heavily
in Atlantic steamship stock.