davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
HoNoRED BY ELKS
LOCAL LODGES TENDER RECEP-
TION TO THE EXALTED
RULER.
MANY GUESTS FROM ABROAD.
VISITORS TO THE ENCAMPMENT
TAKE PART IN THE AT
FAIR.
CHANGE IN EDITORIAL JAUNT.
Trip to Mackinac VIII Be -Four
Days Later Than at First
Projected.

Grand exalted ruler B. P. o. Elks,
Meade D. Detweiler, of Harrisburg,
Pa. paid flying visit to st. Paul last
night on his way East from the coast.
st. Paul Lodge No. SO had made ar
engagements to honor the grand exalted
ruler with a banquet and reception,
but owing to the lateness of the train,
which was due at 5:55 p. M, but dio
not arrive until 7:4O p. M, MIR. Det-
weller could only stop over long enough
to greet his brother Elks and say
good bye, as business required his pres
ence in the East.
Grand Exalted Ruler Detweiler was
met at the union depot by exalted
Ruler Knox. District Deputy King
and the executive committee of
the st. Paul lodge, who es-
corted Mr. Detweiler to the CONNER
cial club, where the other members OF
the lodge and a supper were in wait
ing. Exalted Ruler Knox presented
the grand exalted ruler to the mem
bers of the St. Paul lodge and their
brother Elks from other cities Mr..
Detweiler's time being limited he spoke
for scarcely five minutes, merely say
ing that he was on his way home from
the Pacific coast, where he had gone
to reorganiZe the San Francisco lodge.
On his return he had visited the lodge
in Portland, Ore, and had found it in
intended to stop at Butte, Helena, st.
Paul and Minneapolis, but business
matters had necessitated his imme-
date return to Harrisburg. Mr.. Det-
weller assured his ST. Paul brothers
that he would visit their lodge next
January or February. Then the grand
exalted ruler said good bye to all and
departed. Mr.. Detweiler is the county
attorney of his county.
The Elks remained with the repast,
however, and enjoyed a pleasant So
cial session at the Commercial club.
Among the visiting Elks present
were: w A S. Bird, of Topeka, Kan. );
William H. Mcclellan, Pittsburg; w.
H Levings, exalted ruler of Minneap-
oils lodge, No. "A; A. Williams, Grand
Forks; F. S. Verbeck, Cedar Rapids,
To-. ]. D. Roberts, Chicago.
Among the st. Paul members pres
ent were: L. H. Alexander, G. B.
Bowlby, ]. Walton Brown, Stephen
Conday, S. E. Foreman, H. P. Hail.
John E. King, A. M. Knox, Ike Lee
derer, J. ]. McCafferty, L. L. May, J.
w. Owens, J. S. Pinney, Samuel B.
Plechner, F. H. Rice, J. T. Schusler
c. Shields. A. L. Sibley, Charles P.
Slime, ]. w. Taylor, w. J. Tomkins,
Wilbur Tibbils, H. E. Whaley and E.
A. Whitney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
MET AFTER MANY YEARS.
Another One of Those Happy Meet
ings of Friends.

A very touching and yet very pleas
ant meeting between two cid vets &C.
Cured at the central police station
Thursday afternoon. Thn parties to
the meet were Detective H. L. Earn
shaw, of the Duluth police depart
ment, and Frank Button, superintend-
ent of the water works at Erie, Pa.
Both men were drummer boys in the
rebellion, and at the battle CT Atlanta,
assisted by two other drunnmers, were
carrying a soldier from the field. The
bullets were whizzing past them thick
and fast, and one of the missiles
struck Button in the leg. BEFORE Earn.
shaw could give his companion any
assistance a field ambulance dashed up.
Button was placed in the wagon and
away it went. Button, who came with
a post from Erie to attend the en-
campment, saw Earnshaws name on
the Ryan register, and started out to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
TWO WE'RE INJURED.
stryler Avenue Car Runs Down the
HILL

A street car on the Stryker avenue line
ran down the grade en- Winifred street from
Striker avenue to South Wabasha street,
last evening and leaving the track at Win
nifred street caromed into the sand bank.
The car was in charge of Motorman Wen
nestrom and Conductor Regain, and the run
away was caused by the breaking of the
brake chain on the car. The register showed
Is passengers, but at the time the accident
occurred less than dozen passengers were
in the car.
The Stryker avenue cars going south are
transferred from Winifred street to Stryker
avenue by means of cutoff which crosses
the two tracks, and by this means the cars
are switched on the avenue. Just as the
car was backing down from the cutoff the
brake chain broke, and as there was quite
a grade for a distance of three blocks, the
motorman lost control of the car. Two of
the male passengers, becoming excited by the
rapid speed of the car rushed to the plat
form, forced open the gates and leaped to
the ground.
Joseph Kuschke, living at Al East Au-
gusta street. was the first one to Jump from
the car, and he landed on the ground with
such force as 10 fracture his right arm and
severely bruise his face and limbs
George Ossmann living at $50 Winslow ay-
enue, also took a flying leap, but escaped
with a dislocated elbow. The other passen-
gers remained on the car and escaped injury.
At Winifred and South Wabasha the car left
the track. ewing to a sharp curve at that
point, and into a sand bank The car
was not much damaged, and according to the
street car officials, only Kuschke and Oss-
mann were injured. Kuschke was taken to
the city hospital and Ossmann walked home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
POINTED TOES MUST co.
More Toothpicks I'm shoe Leath-

NO More TOOthpick ks I'm Shoe Laath-
cr Now Says Fashions Decree.
The pointed toe shoe is going out Of
style. Such is the decree of fashion,
and when fashion dictates few men or
women dispute the decree, says the
New York Journal.
Hence the passing Of the "toothpick's
point is fact that is just forcing it.
SELF on manufacturers and dealers.
Some of the leading shoe dealers OF
New York confirmed the statement
that in its place is appearing the more
comfortable round-toed style of foot
wear.
The exodus Of the "toothpick" marks
an epoch in the history of footgear.
The ultra-fashionable youth will have
no trouble in standing squarely upon
their own feet, instead Of bearing
down upon their neighbors' pedal ex-
tremities with the useless projection
OF the old-style shoe.
There have been many styles Of
shoes worn by different styles Of men.
but the pointed toe maintained its SUI
premacy longer than any of them.
But, like all else, it has had to give
way to the dictates of Dame Fashion.
and fall styles show a wider range of
round and square toed shoes than has
been in stock for many a long day,
while there is less variety of pointed
toed shoes than ever before.
The representative of one shoe com
pany said: In the future pointed
shoes may be worn more or less for
evening wear, but they will eventually
become out of date for the reason that
they are more apt to break around the
tips and the dealers are accused of
selling an inferior article. The shoe
that is coming in the place Of the
pointed shoe is one that is known as
the bulldog" which has a raised.
round, blunt toe. The reason for call
ing the shoe bulldog is because Of the
shape of the toe, which is something
like dogs head in form. This will be
the fashionable shoe this fall"
The manager of another store said,
Pointed shoes are going out Of style
for the reason that different designs
in footwear are merely a fad or fancy.
The bulldog" shape is a more comfor-
table shoe and is a more sensible-look-
ing article than the old style of pointed
shoe. There is no doubt but what some
people will regret the change in style,
but such is the law Of fashion"
Another reason for pointed shoes go
ing out of style is the fact that cheap
manufacturers are making them at a
much more reduced price than manu-
facturers Of high-grade shoes can COM
pete with.
The fine city trade of the East and
public opinion in general have set de-
cidedly against the needle-pointed shoe
and the 'coin" and bulldog shaped
lasts now have the preference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
AN ICEBERG
Saves Cnstaway Sailors From Death
by Thirst.

New York Recorder.
John Powers and James King Of the fish
ing schooner Mama, have just arrived home
after being adrift in dory for five days
without food and only half a jug Of water,
and being saved from death by thirst by ac-
cidental contact with an iceberg The Mama
sailed on July 8 on a halibut trip to the
Grand Banks, and about a week later was
fishing on the New Seattle grounds, so called
On Sunday July IS, the travis had been set
in the early morning, and at about 10 80
o'clock Powers and King left to haul them.
The wind shifted, putting them to the wind
ward of the vessel, and they were lost. They
rowed around continually in what they sup
O'Clock in the afternoon, when the fog
lifted, revealing nothing afoat within sight
but an iceberg. They then gave themselves
up for lost and began searching about them
to see what provisions they had with them.
To their dismay they found only half Jug OF
water and little bait in the bottom of the
dory which had been shaken from the travis
in hauling the day before. They could not
sleep because Of the intense cold, and rowed
to keep from freezing to DEATH On Thursday
the last drop of water was gone, and, thirsty
ard hungry, they resorted to the bits of bait
that lay scattered about in the bottom OF the
dory. On Wednesday, when almost craZed
by thirst an immense iceberg bore down upon
them through the fog. It nearly crushed
them, but they were grateful for its coming.
Approaching the vast mountain OF ice with
great care, they managed to break off a large
lump, with which they quenched their thirst
and saved their lives. They had not slept
since leaving the vessel not daring to do SO
any time because Of the cold waves which they
expected momentarily to board and swamp
the boat. Thus they dragged out miserable
existence from day to day. growing weaker
hourly until Saturday when hardly able to
the brigantine Dione Captain Bowden. from
Calais.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
CONCESSION TO UNIVERSITIES.
Those Equal to NIinnesOta's VIII Be
Recognized Here.

The state examining board, at a
meeting at the office of the superin-
tendent Of public instruction Thurs
day, to pass on applications for pro-
fessiOnal state certificates, determined
that hereafter a college or university
which equals the Minnesota State uni
Ncrsity in its requirements for entrance
and for graduation shall be regarded
as "in good standing" within the
meaning of the law; in other words,
graduates Of colleges or universities
which require a full four years pre-
paratcry course for entrance and
college course of four years for gradu-
alton may receive a professional state
certificate without examination, pro-
vided they have taught at least one
year in the public schools of Mime
sofa with ability and success. 1t was
also voted that hereafter applicants
for examination would not be credited
with standings from institutions of
learning or city or county superin
tendents. State certificates were grant
ed to the following persons on exam
nation:
p. T. McNally. first grade for five
years; Thomas Keefe, first grade for
two years; Tresham D. Gregg, second
grade. two years. Certificates were
also granted to the following college
anu university graduates.
Fer two years: G. H. Christianson
Anna Maude Coghlan, Margaret Rank
in, Grace Gresham, S. siSvaldson,
Franz F. j. Exner, Gilbert Seashore
Walter ]. Kent. O. A. Brandt, George
c. Webb. George F. Thompson. Clara
bel Goodhue. Q. NJ. Haugan, Victor G.
Pickett. Anna Perkins, F. J. Sperry
Hester ]. Clark, F. L. Soaring. For
five years: Freeman Ellsworth Lur-
ton. Alice B. Fish. c. J. Swain. Mabel
c. Gould, Nellie E. Mcconnell, George
p. Johnson Edison N. Tuckey, Frank
+. Greene William w. Barnum, F. P
Strathern. John c. Miller. r. MacKay,
Louise Mccoy. f. L. Higgins. Delmer
c. Brown Fife E. Lindsey Dora M
Jones, Ella S. Gold, Andrew Nelson,
Mary L. Blanchard. Mary B. Day,
Frances A. Beard, F. N. Leavens, H
F. Edwards, L. M. Abbott. Lillian J.
Sterritt William Angus. For life:
Thomas H. Jappe, Charles F.. Young,
p. 7. Butler. Darius Steward P P.
Kennedy, A. w. Rankin, L. H. Ford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
RATES CUT AGAIN.
New Tariff Put in by the Michigan
es Superior COMPANY

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-The Lake Michi-
gan and Lake Superior Transportation
company has put into effect the fol-
lowing rates between Chicago and St.
Paul: First class, 10 cents; second
class. 9 cents: third class. cents;
fourth class, 6 cents; fifth class, 4
cents. class A, cents; class B and C,
cents. These rates apply only on
traffic destined to points west of Du-
luth and certain points on the North
err Pacific. The Lake Michigan Car
Ferry company says that it will not
meet these rates, until after the meet
ing of the rail lines, which is to be
held in Chicago next week 1t claims,
moreover, that the tariff of the Lake
Michigan and Superior company was
not properly filed with the interstate
commerce commission This is denied
by It's rival, which claims the tariff
was regularly filed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
w. 8. futile Charged with Obtain
ing Money Falsely.

w. s. Tuttle was arraigned before Judge
Orr yesterday, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. The complaint made
by Thomas F. Morrow charges that ON July
"a, 1895. Tuttle and G. W. Merrill turned over
to H. F. Hoyt a note purporting to be signed
by James E. Trask b. +. Wright, Maud e.
Beach and Ralph e. Beach for $500. The
same, according to the statement on the note,
being secured by first mortgage ON lot /,
block 2, Cark's Fourth addition to ST. Paul.
valued at $500. The note. 1t is alleged. was
forgery. The warrant for Tuttles arrest
was issued in September 1885, but as the de-
PENDANT was out of the city, 1t was never
served. few days ago futile returned to
the city, and hearing of the warrant for his
arrest, gave himself up to the authorities.
When the case was called yesterday Tuttle
waived examination, and was held to await
the action of the grand jury. Bail was fur
nished by Uri Lamprey and Tuttle's father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
HONOR FOR FINLEY.
st. Paul Man Elected Vice President
of the Southern Railroad

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. At meeting of
the directors of the Southern railway com
rany today, the resignation of Second Vice
President w. H. Baldwin Jr. was accepted,
to take effect Sept Is. and that W. w. Fin
Southern Railway company was chosen to
succeed him. 1t Is stated here upon authority
that Mr. Baldwin has been called to the
presidency OF the Long Island Railroad COM
pany, in place of Austin Corbin. deceased
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

Chinese government has practically de-
cided to take steps at an early date to
make a considerable extension in the
railroads Of the empire, and foreign
railway board, organized on the basis
of the foreign customs commission. NAV
be entrusted with this task The en-
peror of China is known to be favor
ably disposed towards the extension of
the railroad service of China, and with
free trade In the interior, the abolish
ment of all transit dues and an i'm
proved system Of railroads, the travels
of Ii Hung Chang may be the means
Of awakening China into new life and
prosperity, and open to the commerce
of the world, markets which have hith-
erto been uselessly closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.
Ninth Warders Confronted With
Possible Indictments

William Raleigh, of $50 Cortland street,
and William Maloney, living at 904, near him,
are under arrest charged with grand larceny.
On Wednesday ght B. G. Tolliver of Brook
ings, s. D.. was robbed of SIPS and a gold
watch by two men and the detectivSesclaim
that the prisoners are identified by Tolliver
Raleigh was arrested early yesterday morn
ing and Maloney about noon.
Tolliver after the parade took several drinks
and visited an clubhouse in the rear of a
loon at Sixth and Sibley streets. Two men
followed him, and while one of them held
m the other rifed his pockets. Both Ra-
leigh and Maloney deny the charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Biscuit Company Reorganized.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The New York Biscuit
company was reorganized today. The direc-
tors of the company accepted the resignation
OF George 7. Smith J. II. Moore and George
vacancies thus created were filled by the
election of George H. Webster and James D.
Mason as directors. The third vacancy will
be filled later by the election of a director to
represent the interests of George M Pullman.
The board also accepted the resignation of
]. H. Moore as second vice president and of
George P. Johnson as treasurer. G. H. Web
ster was elected treasurer in Mr. Johnsons
place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

look him up. They met at the CEN
trail police station, and the companions
of thirty-two years ago saw each Other
for the first time since their parting
on the battlefield. The manner in
which the twain grasped each other
by the hand and their talk as they re-
called the scenes and incidents Of
years ago was pathetic and at the
same time interesting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

necessarily in retaking q prisoner, who has
committed, or has been arrested for, or con-
victed of, felony, and who has escaped or
has been rescued; or harvesting a person
from justice; or In attempting by lawful
ways and means to apprehend person for q
felony actually committed; or In lawfully
suppressing a riot, or in lawfully preserving
the peace.
The funeral Of McDonough will take place
this morning from st. Mary's church at 8
o'clock, and the remains will be taken to
Calvary cemetery for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
RATE DECENTRALIZATION
Threatened Now Between st. Paul
and Chicago

CHICAGO Sept. 4-Western roads
are now fearful that they will be
obliged to confront decentralization in
passenger rates between Chicago and
st Paul, as well as between Chicago
and the Missouri river. The scalpers
have succeeded in loading up with
great numbers of tickets to ST Paul,
and they are selling them at rates con
siderably under the agreed tariff, even
for the encampment of the c. A. r.
The rates are bound 20 be badly de-
moralized for ten days, at least, and
there are fears that they may not be
any better at the end of that time
than they are at present A meeting
OF the interested lines may be called
IN few days to consider the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

city in the evening and had carriage from
Schroeder's livery. The driver, George E.
Hess, had some words with Sawyer, and
claims that Sawyer stabbed him in the throat
with knife Sawyer says he was picking
his teeth with pin and struck at Hess with
his hand when the pin scratched Hess in the
neck. Sawyer's case was continued to Fri
day next He gave bonds in the sum of 81, 900
with J. G. Horrigan and Thomas Manning as
sureties. Hess was not badly cut and was at
work yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

Judge Otis Makes an Order In the
frs Nelson Case. arsk'srH
Judge Otis sighed an order yesterday
granting theupetition of Charles N
Nelson and fourteen other stockholders
OF the c. N. Nelson Lumber company,
asking that all the stockholders and
creditors of the cdApany and all other
parties interested IN its affairs be re-
quired to SHOW cause why the com
pany should not be dissolved The or
der is made returfiab1e in the district
court on Nov. IA, 1896 The company
ceased conducting business last April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
INQUIRED ARE RECOVERING.
Victims of Smelling Avenue Col1is-
lon Doing Well.

The persons injured at the Smelling avenue
collision on Thursday and taken to the city
hospital are reported as doing nicely.
Mrs. G. F. Johnson. of Emery, Wis, had so
far recovered yesterday that she able to
leave the hospital
Mrs. John Swanson. of Volga, Wis. who was
the most seriously injured of the patients
brought to the city hospital, is reported as
Mrs. George w. Pomeroy, of Brooklyn Cen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

MONTANA FUSION.
The Deal Fixed and the Ticket
Named

HELENA, Mont, Sept 4-The Demo
Gratis and Populists effected fusion to-
day were the following is the ticket;
Populists-Governor, Robert b. Smith
lieutenant governor, A. F. Spriggs
secretary of state, T. S. Hogan; super
lntendent of public instruction, E. A.
Carleton.
Democrats-Attorney general, C. B.
Nolan; associate justice, H. r. Buck;
treasurer, t. e. Collins; auditor, L. w.
PoindeXter
The congressman was allotted to the
Democrats, but the convention decided
to put up no candidate against Hart
man, who followed Teller out of the
Republican convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Charged as a DisOrderIy.

Edward Crystal, who claims to be a travel
ing man. was arrested last evening by Patrol
man Carroll, charged with dsorderly conduct
Crystal was seen TO get into a buggy near
Third and Market sheets and drive off at
a rapid gait. He had gone but short dis
lance when he was thrown from the rig.
When taken Inn custody he refused to say
who the rig belonged TO- and as he was some
what intoxicated he was locked UP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Manitoba Not to BE Bought.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 4.-Premier Green
way stated today that the report that the
Manitoba government has agreed to settle
of the portfolio of the interior to Attorney
general Difton is absolutely false. The cab
met is considering the question on it's merits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Ii Hung Banqueted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Li Hung Chang
was entertained at dinner tonight by ex-
Secretary Of State John w. Foster the guests
including three members of the cabinet. the
commanding general of the army and several
other notables in official life. The dinner
was given at the Arlington hotel three large
parlors being used for the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
WILL MEET AT CROOKSTON.
Democrats Of the Seventh to Have
a Congregational Candidate.

The Democrats Of the Seventh con-
gressional district will hold their con-
vention at Crookston Sept. II. The
formal call is as follows:
Democratic congressional district con-
yention in and for the Seventh congressional
district Of Minnesota will be held Thurs
day, the 18th day of September, 1896, at the
city of Crookston, in said district, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination a candidate for
congress for said congressional district
The basis of representation shall be one
delegate at large from each county and one
delegate for each fifty votes or major frac-
ton thereof cast in each county for T. N.
Mclean, Democratic candidate for congress in
said district in 1894. In accordance with the
above apportionment the several counties will
be entitled to the following number of dele
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Rivalry of the Bike.

Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-One hundred street
cars have been taken off the various lines
of the West Chicago Street Railway com
pany during the last sixty days OF. account
of the increasing competition of %sycles as
a means Of getting to and from Work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

been robbed of $780, but as his watch and
chain and about S. In silver was found in
his pocket, the police did not think the rob-
berry story was of any account He was
taken to court yesterday morning. and then
to the city hospital. Cantry was intoxicated
at the time he was arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Economics,

'The present trouble is that there are too
many men for the number Of jobs" said the
amateur lecturer on the situation.
And that amt all, mister Interrupted
Dismal Dawson. Another trouble is that
there is too much work to the job after
man gifts it,