davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
CLAIM AGAINST THE CITY.
G. w. I'll. Bell Wants Interest ON
Some Land

The board of aldermen committee on
claims at its regular meeting yester-
day afternoon, considered the claim Of
G. w. H. Bell, who wishes the city to
pay him about $1,000 for the use Of
his property which is now a part Of
State street on the West side The
city did not come into legal possession
of the property in question until May,
1895, when the condemnation proceed
ings were perfected, but it has had act
ual possession since October, 1890 The
award of damages by the board of
public works for the property taken
from Mr.. Bell, amounted to $4,5S5, and
now Mr.. Bell asks the city to pay him
for the use Of this property from Oc-
tober. 1890, to May, 1895, a period Of
four years and seven months A sum
equal to per cent per annum on $4,-
585.
Upon the advice of Assistant Cor
poratton Attorney Phillips, the commit
tee decided that it would view the prop
erty in company with the city engineer,
before making any recommendation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
ALL HALLOw's EVE
Will BE a Night of Gayety and Mirth
Locally.

A Halloween party will be given at
the Humboldt school this evening for
which the young people have made
active preparations. The event will be
called an "old-fashioned'' Hallowe' en-
party and great fun is anticipated
Miss Nina Rowe is chairman of the
refreshment committee, Miss Florence
Hazel, of the reception committee and
Miss Lillian King, of the entertainment
committee. The rooms will be hung
with white sheets and jack O. lanterns
placed over the gas jets. Miss Lilah
Mcclure gives mandolin solo. Frank
raft has all the arrangements in
charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
CARELESsNESs
often Causes No End of sunerf,


Probably half the people who see
this article suffer from Piles. 1t is one
Of the commonest diseases and one OF
the most obstinateb People have it for
years and just because it is not imme-
diately fatal they neglect it. Careless
ness causes no end Of suffering Care
lessness about SOC simple a thing as
piles has often caused death. Hem
orrhages occur from no apparent cause
and loss of blood causes death. Hem
orrhages occur during surgical treat
ment, often causing death.
Piles are simple IN the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even
in the worst stages, without pain or loss
Of blood. quickly, surely and complete
ly. There is only bne remedy that will
do it-Pyramid Piles Cure.
1t allays the Inflammation immedi-
ately, heals the irritated surface and
with continued treatment reduces the
swelling and puts the membranes into
good, sound, healthy condition. The
cure is thorough and permanent. Drug
gists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure at so
cents. Send foC Free book on cause
and cure Of Piles by addressing Pyra-
mid Co., Albion, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
CYCLONE STRUCK ARKANSAS.
Twenty Were Injured, But Nc. One,
Reported as Killed

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct 3O.-Reports have
reached mere Oh a terrific cyclone which pass
ed through the eastern part of jefferson eo,,n
ty yesterday afternoon, doing great destrT,c-
ton. The full extent of the storm cannot he
ascertained, but it Is known to have been
quite extensive. short time previous A
heavy wind passed over Ashley county. de-
laying trains by the debris blown over the
track, near Portland. 1t is thought to have
been only an earlier manifestation of the
storm which struck with intensified fury near
Sheriff., a small station on the Altheimer
branch, passing south to north. Its path was
200 yards wide in some places and not more
than 1G0 in others. Nothing stood before it,
and barns. houses, stock and forests were
carried along In its terrible vortex. It is
impossible to ascertain the number OF resi-
dences blown down or the extent Of the dam
age to property. It is known that fifteen or
twenty persons were injured, but nc deaths
have been positively reported. g@ s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

ago against Harding, he will have on
general play a little the better of it
At guard both teams are strong, and
it will be an even thing between them.
At centre the ex-collegiates will have
Denegre or Mckay. Probably both will
be used during the game. The former
had some experience at Princeton on
class and picked teams, but never made
the varsity. He has rowed two years
on the Minnesota eight and is fairly
reliable man. He has played at centre
on all the ex-collegiates teams Of the
Twin Cities for several years past, and
plays a steady but not brilliant game
He IS little light for centre and not
quick enough to make up for his under
weight Mckay is heavier. but Is In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
SUPPLIES FOR THE BOOTHS.
City Clerk Busy Getting the Pack
ages of Blanks Ready.

The assistants in the city clerks office
were busy yesterday preparing the
packages Of blank ballots which will
get in their silent work next Tuesday.
Each precinct will receive a package
containing 100 ballots for every rs
names registered. The city clerk has
notified all the judges Of election that
two Of the judges IN each precinct must
call at his Office on Monday forenoon
to receive the ballots and books of
registration. The city clerk will see
to 1t that the ballot boxes are delivered,
some Of them tonight and the remain
der on Monday, at the homes of one of
the judges in every precinct.
The city clerk will likewise furnish
all the judges with printed instructions
as to handling, indorsing and counting
of the ballots, the care of the unused
ballots and their return to the county
auditor, and the return of the ballot
boxes properly sealed, 70 the city clerk,
after the ballots have been counted and
redeposited In the boxes together with
the tallysheets and the keys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

good health When found vasterd.,,
morning he was sitting in the same
ena1r he had occupied the night before.
me deceased was formerly EMPLOYED
on the railroad, but has not worked
since since tne strike. He leaves a wife and
four children. He was a member o 70 g
masonic lodge, and the funeral will he
under the auspices of the order of
Which he was a member.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
Ideal Park.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O-Summary: First race,
five-eights Of a mile-Narny Dunn won Katie
L second, Snag third. Time. :0SA. Second
race, three-fourths Of mile-Florence P won,
Cherry Stone second, ISidkel third. Time,
1:22A Third race, nine-sixteenths of mile
Vanessa won Domitor second, Leo Wicls
third. Time, s:5934. Fourth race, seven eighths
of a mile-Nairette won, Cynthia H second
Jersey Lad third. Time 1:33. Fifth race,
mile Swordsman won, George second, Rock
wood third. Time, 1:061z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
LatOnia Results.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 9O.-Summary: First
race, mile-Tancred won, Rampant second,
Birmingham third. Time, 1:49% Second race,
mile-Macy won, White Frost second, What
Next third. Time, 1:46A. Third race, seven
Raymond third Time, :33. Fourth race
Declared off. Fifth race, five furiongs-Sanga-
mon won, Calculator second Prosecutor third
Time, 1:05A. Sixth race mile-Marquise won,
A second, Fresco third. Time 1:46
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
A Tenacious Clutch

Is that of dyspepsia. Few remedies do more
than palliate this obstinate complaint Try
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, however. and
you will find that it ISIS conquerable, along
with its symptoms, heartburn, fatuIence,
nervousness, and loss of flesh and vigor Bill
fousness and constipation frequently accom-
and kidney complaints. are also subduable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

Two vessels Beached.

ESCANABA, Mich, Oct. 30.-The steamer
Allegheny and consort transfer went ashore
last night alongside the schooner Matte G.
Bell, on Big Summer island. They were with
out cargo, and were bound from Chicago to
Manistique. The wrecker Monarch has gone
to them. 1t Is a bad spot, and the wrecks
may lie there. The Allegheny is owned by
Charles Weston, Of Tonawanda, N. Y, meas
ures 401 tons. and was built in 1856. She is
valued at SIS, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
John GcOdnOw Stakes His Brother
Charley

Charley.
Papers were prepared and recorded yester-
day transferring the interest of Hal P. Wat
son. of the Minneapolis Base Ball club, to
Charles Goodnow, John Goodnow's younger
brother. The amount involved in the transac-
ton is not known, but rumor says that Mr..
Watson realized about s., 300 on his invest
ment of the season.
This gives John and Charles Goodnow a
one-half interest in the club, and makes
them masters Of the local situation.
Both Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Goodnow declined
to discuss the matter when interviewed, but,
while they would not affirm the story, they
did not deny the truth of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
DEMONSTRATORS FOR REED.
Thousands Gathered to Greet Him
at Santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Oct. 30.-RepubIfcans in
a great demonstration here today In horror of
Speaker Reeds visit. People began to arrive
early from the farming districts and neigh
boring towns, every train bringing additional
achievements. Many of the business houses
and residences were decorated with the ma
tfonal celors in honor of the event Mr.. Reed
this afternoon was met at the depot by almost
the entire population Of the city, and. pre-
eeded by band, was escorted by big
procession to Karoncke park, where Sneaker
Reed spoke from stand. He was introduced
by A. b. Lennon, OF the Republican state
central committee, and was greeted with the
greatest enthusiasm. He spoke nearly two
hours on the issues of the day from the Pc
publican standpoint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
FURRY BUT SENTIMENTAL.
So Wires Banker Cannon to Local
Business Men

Business Men.
A telegram received by T. L. Schur-
meier from James G. Cannon, vice pres
ident Of the Fourth National Bank OF
New York City, as to the furry in mon
ey on the stock exchange yesterday,
was as follows:
NEW YORK, Oct. BOT. L. Schumacher.
care OF Lfndeke. Warner & Schumacher: A
sentimental furry in money on the stock ex-
change yesterday; rate bid up by a few I'M
important bears, causing a slight depression
in prices. Banks supplying the demand to-
day and stock market very strong General
situation here Is not such to cause appre-
hension. James G.. Cannon.
A similar telegram was received by.
d. r. Moves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
DIED IN HIS CHAIR.
Henry Custer Passed Away Alone in
the Night.

Henry Custer, forty-eight years old
living at 66S Canada street, was found
dead in his chair at his home yester-
day morning. The case was reported
to Coroner Whitcomb, swho made an
investigation, and ascertained that
death resulted from natural causes
The deceased had been in poor health
for some time, and Thursday afternoon
his wife and children went to visit
friends in South st. Paul, leaving the
deceased home alone. During Thurs
day evening a friend called at the
house and left Custer apparently Ii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
STARS OF OLD Days
WILL MEET THE UNIVERSITY
FOOTBALL TEAM AT MINNIE
APOLIS TODAY.
some NOT VERY OLD EITHER.
TERREMS, OF YALE, 1895, BEING
ONE OF THE EX-COLLE-
CLANS.
FINE CONTEST IS EXPECTED.
The Students Making Up in Team
Work the Individual Advantage
of the Veterans.

The only subject aside from politics
In which the public at present mani
tests any interest Is football. AS
much and sometimes. more space Is
given by the great dailies Of the coun-
try to big football game than to the
large political demonstrations. No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

The class Of 99 Of the Humboldt school
gives party Nov. 6 to the friends of the
class, in Assembly hall Of the school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
Globe Business Getters.
WATSON SELLS OUT.

Read the want pages Of the G b e
for rare offers in all lines of business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

The young people Of Plymouth church will
celebrate Halloween at the home Of Mrs.
M. A. Rolf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
Dead,

WILLIAM TABE, farmer at Carney.
MILWARD TOBE, his 10-year-oId son.
NJ. T. MULLIN, postmaster at Mitchell.
MRS. NJ. T. MULLIN
JOHN SEABRIGHT, two miles northeast of
Mitchell. ~
MR. AND MRS. JOHN M'LAUGHLIN. Lin
coin county.
Injured.
Robert Towers, neighbor Of Seabrights:
probably fatally.
travelling salesman named Trotter. fatally.
Harrison Jones. in Lincoln county fatally.
Reported deaths at Krebes and PAYNE
county are unconfirmed The scenes
of the damage are inland and hard of
access. The property damage was very
heavy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
Houses. Flats and Rooms

For rent in all parts of st. Paul are
advertised In the Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
OKLAHOMA CYCLONE.

Seven Killed and Many Injured by
the Twister.
GUTHRIE, Okla, Oct 30.-The known
dead in Wednesdays cyclone in Lin
coin and Payne counties number seven.
with three probably fatally injured.
Details are still rneagre and many
others reported dead may swell the
list of fatalities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
CA9ToRIA
The FAC n
Signature % NTN-@@ every
m $<4V HL[CZ<z/ vrarpes
Supreme Court Call wednesday.

Supreme Court Call Wednesday.
47-State ex. rel II. w. ChiIds, appellant,
VS.. c. E. Bondy ct al, respondents.
61-State OF Minnesota, respondent. VS.. Err
fck A. Allrick, appellant.
33-Lake Phalen Land and Improvement
Company, respondent, VS.. Rose Lindeke ct
al, appellants.
17-A. Blondell, respondent, VS.. st. Paul
City Railway Company, appellant.
Houses, Flats and Rooms
For rent in all parts of st. Paul are
advertised in the Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

Mrs. E. M. Van Duzee of Marshall ave-
nue., entertains at luncheon today for Mrs
IT, w. Hallowell. Mr.. Hallowell is in Chi
eago, returning Sunday Wednesday thew
VIII leave for California to reside.
The record-union., 1896-02-07
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Secretary Hoke Smith Appears Before
the House Committee.

the House Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. G-Secretary
Hoke Smith addressed the House Com
mittee on Pacific Railroads to-day upon
the disposition of lands by the com
panies, and said that if the Government
issued patents for lands some provision
was necessary for the reclamation of
the same. He thought the stoppage of
the issuing of patents was not in any
way an attempt to adjudicate matters
relating to the roads, and he favored
their discontinuance. He admitted the
necessity of recognizing the rights Of
purchasers of lands, but the depart
ment had not the authority to do this.
Congress was looked to for direction in
the matter. If the necessary authority
was given, the department would pro-
ceed to adjust matters.
The department had no accurate in.
formation as to the way in which
lands had been disposed of. 1t was un-
derstood that company had been or
ganized within the railroad companies
to handle the lands. This company
had disposed of millions of acres of
lands. What became of the money re-
ceived from lands should be inquired
into. Bona fide purchasers were en-
titled to patents, and many had re-
ceived them.
Instead of patenting all the lands to
the roads, he would pass a forfeiture
Act, with a proviso to protect the hold
ers of lands. At present the depart
ment had no authority to investigate
the subject of forfeiture, and could only
consider the rights of the roads. The
roads had failed to meet the Govern
ment guarantee bonds, and this gave
Congress the right to pass a forecIos-
ure Act. If Congress did not act he
should revoke his order suspending the
issuance of patents to lands. to the roads
and issue patents when applied for
Foreclosure could be had without
Government ownership. He was strong
" opposed to the latter He could see
no objection to the Government issuing
bond to cover the whole indebtedness
and taking up the first mortgage bonds.
If the Government decided upon q
foreclosure and sale 1t would be easy
to find a corporation, or have one Gre
ated, to take the roads and give a 3 per
cent. bond guaranteed by the Govern
ment If this could be done and the
property taken by responsible parties,
the roads could easily pay the 3 per
cent. and leave a handsome profit for
those operating them
If a solvent company could be organ
lied to take the property and make the
Government the first mortgage at 3
per cent. he saw no objection to giving
them 100 years to settle the indebted
ness
The record-union., 1896-02-07
Fatal Accident at Reddine.
JONES ISLAND TROUBLES.

Residents Hold the Fort Against q
Large Force of Officers.
MILWAUKEE, '(Wis), Feb. 6.-The
stars and stripes still wave over Jones
Island, and the Jones Islanders came off
victorious in a battle this morning with
nearly forty officers of the law. Ever
since the last attempt at eviction on
Jones Island the islanders have been
keeping close watch on the Illinois Steel
Company, and they have friends and
spies in the very employ of the COM
pany, who keep them fully informed as
to the plans of the corporation. There
fore, when the company went among it's
men and asked them to serve as depu-
ties to assist in evicting the fishermen,
the Jones Islanders were speedily told
of the fact, and even knew of the date
fixed for the raid-this morning.
Constable Paulson, accompanied by
between thirty-five and and forty Dep
uty Constables," /" was met by 400 of the
islanders. The women were there
hundred strong. Thewomen were there
with stovewood and stove-lifters, and
cne woman waved a meat ak and swore
to kill the first man who tried to evict
any of her neighbors. Paulson is no
coward, but although he had a Police
Captain from the South Side and six
stalwart "coppers" with him, he hesi-
tated to do anything which should COM
mence hostilities. Hoots and yells,
taunts and curses, along with an occa-
sionaI stone or club, were hurled at the
now frightened deputies, while the
islanders pressed even closer to them
and grew more threatening.
At last Paulson said he would go
alone to the house, and the police es-
ccrted him TO the house of Baker Dett-
laff, for whom the eviction papers were
made out. He was escorted hither by a
mob of infuriated women, among them
the woman with the meat ak. Dettlaf
met him at the door and assured him
that there was a sick girl in the house
In view of this fact. which Paulson as
certained by personal observation, he
concluded to postpone the eviction till
another day.
The record-union., 1896-02-07
NO SENATOR YET.
The Deadlock in the Kentucky Legis-
Iature Still Unbroken.

The Deadlock in the Kentucky Legis-
Iature still Unbroken.
FRANKFORT (Ky.), Feb. 6-The
House preliminaries preceding the bal
loting for Senator to-day were not
characterized by the stormy proceed
ings that were anticipated. The reports
of the two wings of the Werner-Tomp
kins committee were not made, the Re-
pubIicans not having completed their
review of the case, and the unseating
trouble was not even remotely touched
upon.
The lobbies and galleries of the As
sembly hall were packed with people as
early as IL o'clock, and the crowd had
swelled out, filing the rotunda by noon.
The roll-can showed 1856 present, 80
being necessary to a choice.
Senator Weisinger and Represents
tives Carroll and Violet, sound money
Democrats, voted for Carlisle Speighl,
Walker and White voted for McCreary.
Populist Poore voted for Bate. Whites
vote was a break in the Blackburn
column. The ballot stood: Hunter 81,
Blackburn 81, scattering Z.
Lieutenant-CSov vNrnOr WorthingtOn
ruled out Of order Senator Bronston's
motion to go into an election for Lii
bgarian, and Bronston promptly ap-
pealed. Worthington vacated the chair
and the galleries yelled wildly as Sen
ator Goebel took up the gavel. Worth
ington's decision was overruled by a
vote of 70 to 66, Senator Petrie (Rep.)
voting with the Democrats.
The Republicans withdrew their nom
Hn
Democratic nominees, were declared
elected. The Republicans as a body re-
Trained from voting. Petrie (Rep.)
voted for Miss Guy.
Gold Deposited in the sub-Treasury.
NEW YORK, Feb Ca total Of 81
$4,000 in gold was deposited in the
sub treasury to-day by New York bank
ers. over S2,O00000 came in on the
steamers Majestic and Umbria, which
arrived to-day
The record-union., 1896-02-07
THE BOND BIDS.
1t viii Take Several Days Yet to De-
termine Who Are Successful.


termine Who Are Successful.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Fifteen or
twenty of the most expert clerks of the
Treasury Department to-day were
working on the tabulation of the enor-
nous mass Of bond bids, and the most
sanguine of them scarcely expects to
complete the labor before Wednesday
next Until this tabulation is completed
no definite announcement can be issued
to bidders as to whether their bids have
been accepted or not There is a we'll
defined opinion. however. that begin
ming with the solitary bidder from inn
poverished Newfoundland, who offered
his boarded gold at a rate of 80 for
$50 4-per-cent. twenty-nine year bonds
Of the United States. down to the bed
level laid by the Morgan syndicate at
110.6S77, all bids will be accepted.
Everything under that figure viii be
thrown aside
But in this assumption the discretion
reserved by the Secretary Of rejecting
any and all bids, and the further inti-
raation given out that, other things
heing equal, preference would be given
to those who propose to bring their
9old from abroad, have to be taken
INTO account.
Mr. Morgan having associated with
him one of the strongest financial insti-
trtions of Germany. and having him
self an interest IN powerful banking
institutions abroad, may be able to give
such assurances as to the Importation
The record-union., 1896-02-07
Highest of al IN Leavenng Pow-Latest u Govt Report
R!!a!2!I! q! ! REss'kllIIsssl! &C.
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

conscious state. His injuries are not
necessarily fatal. He was taken to a
hospital and the remains of his victim
are now at the Morgue.
Both had been drinking heavily to-
day, and at Z o'clock this evening they
were observed in an intoxicated condi-
ton. The woman wanted to return to
the city, and quarrel ensued, which
resulted in her death an hour later.
The only surviving eyewitness to the
bloody affair was the four-year-old
daughter of the couple. She said:
Mamma and papa had a quarrel and
he struck her in the face which made
the blood come, and she fell on the floor.
I asked papa if mamma was dead, and
he said No We then both kissed her,
and papa began to cry"
The record-union., 1896-02-07
II gold as win increase the percentage

of gold as will increase the percentage
Of his bid accepted.
Mr.. Morgan himself. as stated in yes
terday's dispatches, thought there was
only forty millions ahead Of him, The
full list shows that if all the bids re-
ceived are bona fide there may be
twenty or thirty millions more. Tt viii
be of course, discretionary with the
Secretary to accept say fifty millions of
the Morgan syndicate bid, on condition
that the gold or the greater part of it
be brought from abroad and to parti-
tion the remaining fifty millions among
the most eligible bidders at Ill and
upwards.
Secretary Carlisle has not so far given
any indication as to his purpose.