davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

notes and valuable papers. weinholzer
attempted to act the part of peace
maker In scufffe which four young
men had In the saloon the night men
toned. He succeeded in stopping the
row, burt at the same time he had his
pocket-book stolen. Three young fell
lows were arrested charged with the
theft of the property, but there being
no evidence sufficient to hold them,
they were discharged. Since the rob-
berry Detectives Gruber and Murnane
have been at work on the case. and
yesterday the pocket-book and all the
contents, with the exception of the $3.50,
were recovered and turned over to
Chief of Detectives Schweftzer Mr..
Weinholzer has repeatedly announced
that he would gladly give the money
to the person or persons who had the
book, if he could secure the papers
which were in the wallet. Whether he
said this as a bluff is not known, but
he will have the satisfaction Of getting
back the papers today even If he does
not have the $3.50 returned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
ITS LIBRARY INCREASES.
Historical Society Shelves Bear New
Burdens.

One Of the most interesting depart
ments at the capitol to the throng who
visited the state house during the re-
cent encampment was the museum and
library of the state historical society,
which was found to be full at all times
of interested students Of the volumes
and mementos Of historic interest there
displayed. Among the recent additions
to the library have been Hon. W. E.
Gladstone's Time and Place of Homer"
TrumbulPs Names and Portraits of
Birds" and Henry Watterson's "Oddi-
ties in Southern Life and Character"
The present political situation is not
reflected in Conant's History of Mod
ern Banks of Issue" and Upton's
Money in Politics.
A volume of no little local interest is
capt. Kings Campaigning with
Crook" while Julian Ralph's Great
West is also an appropriate addition
to the library.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
"wAsHINGToN,s LEGACY.
An Appeal to the Press to Repub-
IfSh IT

AT the request of local representa-
tives Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the G o publishes the
Following circular issued by the nation
al board. The recommendation is one
that will commend itself to all patriots
and meet hearty responses
National Society Daughters of the American
revolution, 9O2 F street, Washington D. c.
May 2 1S96.1The national board of man,
agement of the Daughters Of the American
lowing resolution, offered by the historian
held April g. 1885,
II move that this board suggest to state
ana chapter regents the suitable observance
OF the Centenary of Washington's Farewell
Address to the People of the United States, ,
issued Sept. 10, 1885,
The president general appointed a COM
mittee ION Observance of the Centenary
of Washington's Farewell Address, con-
sisting Of state and territory regents and
seven resident members. The local section
of this committee met and respectfully sub
mitted to the board the following report
In pursuance of instruction this report is
herewith transmitted to state regents earn
estly asking their cooperation in patriotic
endeavor to honor the memory of Washing
ton:
Resolved, This committee recommends to
the national board of management of the
Daughters of the American Revolution that
the following suggestions be forwarded to
state and territory regents, to be presented
by them to chapter regents, to secure the
appropriate observance of the centenary of
''Washington's Farewell Address to the Peo-
pie of the United States Sept 10, 1885;
That this day be marked by a universal
display of the flag all public and private
buildings;
That the Importance of remembering this
day be placed before all patriotic organiza-
tons, presidents of colleges, superintendent
of public schools, all institutions of learning,
boards of trade and civil authorities;
That the public press be appealed to. to
re-publish this, ''Washingtons Legacy" to
the end that 1t may reach the home of every
citizen.
Elizabeth Bryant Johnston,
Chairman, Historian General.
Mrs. Sue Virginia Field, vice president
general; Mrs. Harriet NJ Lothrop president
general C. A. R.; Miss Virginia Miller. re-
gent, District of Columbia; Mrs. Katharine
r. Lincoln Alden, regent, Army and Navy
chapter; Mrs. Betty Beck Goodloe, Mary
WaShington chapter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.
17yMAss

A large number Of trends surprised J, I'll
Johnson at his home, 1877 East Ninth street
Friday evening. Dancing was enjoyed until
1:3O a. M, which, with very brilliant musios
rendered by Mr.. A. e. Mageniss, pianists
Deiel block, gave great pleasure to the dang.
ers. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ahrens, Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Geriich, Mrs.
H. Scherling, Mrs. Lundgren; Misses N.
Balls e. Erickson, NJ Smith, e. Scherling,
A. Roach, M. Roach, G. Nicholson B. Ahrens,
L. Ahrens, ]. O'Laughlin, A. Roller, @.
Moehl, A. Peglow, E. Zarshe, H. Scherling
L. Weltz, s. Behmes, l.. Usher K. Kirby;
Messrs. j. w. Johnson f. w. Peglow L.
Gehet, w. V. Clearmon, J. ]. Connell, ]. G.
Davis, M. Roach, o. A. Erickson, A. Groom
Quist, C. Bohnen, ]. Wallonck A. W. Hem
chel, A. Mcknight, S. Audley, r. b. Sinclair,
T. H. Branhorst, H. Witty, J. Seymore, 7.
]. Conlin, ]. Thornburg, A. C. Wandrer F.
j. Barnard, A. Roe, P. Esch, c. Myquist,
c. H. Green, A. e. Mageniss.
Sunday large number of friends spent
most enjoyable and interesting evening at
the beautiful and cosy home OF Hon. AL
bert Schefer, Daytons bluff, in order to
meet the veteran, Corporal Tanner, of Wash
ington, D. c., and Capt. Jack Crawford, "the
Scout Poet" of New Mexico. Among those
present, friends and relatives, were Mrs. G.
Siebold, Mrs. G. Wetter Miss NJ. Hartmann,
Mr.. Tenner, of Duluth; Mrs. Badbrach. Mr.,
Brandenstern and nearly all the young folk
of the bluff Speeches, well as beautiful
selections, by Capt. Jack, and most comical
Rotations by Mr.. Tanner, kept the jolly
crowd together until very late hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
DEWEY GOES UP AGAIN.
Young Architect Is Committed to
Rochester Hospital.

G. Reed Dewey, whose profession is
said to be that of an architect, was be-
fore Judge Wilrich in the probate court
yesterday on information of insanity
and, after examination by Drs. Ritchie
and Sweeney, was committed to the
hospital at Rochester.
This is the second time Dewey has
been sent to Rochester. Something
over a year ago his malady took an
amorous form and he persisted in fore
ing his attentions upon a certain young
woman who resides on Summit avenue.
Finally the annoyance became so great
to the young woman that her parents
succeeded in having Dewey examined
and placed in the insane asylum. He
was released last fall and shortly be-
gan his former practice of troubling the
family Of the object of his previous
affection, though the young woman
has since been married. Dewey states
that there is mystery about the mar
rage which he desires to see cleared
up. On most subjects he is quite ra-
tional, but when the affairs Of the
woman in whom his interest centers
are under discussion, he shows evil
dence Of having slipped a cog
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
LOOP HANGS FIRE.
Aldermanic Street Committee Is Still
Undecided.

The committee on streets of the board
or aldermen met yesterday afternoon,
but did not take any action on the
Broadway loop ordinance, owing to the
absence of Chairman Kenny, and also
of representatives of the street rail-
way company, who were expected to
be present.
The committee recommended the
adoption of a resolution fixing the
salaries of the new street commission
ers at the old rates, but for period of
two months instead of six months, as
has hitherto been the custom.
Subsequently Aid. Kenny put in an
appearance and informed the other
members Of the committee that he was
prepared to recommend the loop or
dinance for passage; and consequently
he proposed to call the committee to
order and take action on the ordinance.
This was not done, however, owing
chiefly to the attitude of Aid. Shepard
and Aid. Bell, who seemed to be op-
posed to compelling the street railway
company to extend its loop to Broad
way. The committee decided to meet
again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
ROUGH CoLoRED PARTY.
Interurban Passengers Again Conn
PEELED to Suffer Annoyanno.


The passengers on the Interurbaar c,zs1
which left st. Paul at 1913 o'clock thia
morning, the last through oar to MINES
aDolis, were again subjected to annoy4
ance by a party Of colored people, part
OF whom were women and all OF whom.
1t is said, were under the influence oA
liquor. They became 80 demonstratfvd
and Objectionable in their lanfuaGo THAI
number Of lady passengers Lett thN
car, when part way over to Minnk1
apolis, preferring to walk rather thar
ride in the car with such digordertJ
party. The conductor was appealed I'd
but made no effort to stop II, although
an additional employee OF the road wa
on the car. Before reaching MinnAa
apolis the affair developed into q gems
eral fight. When some Of the party
left the car one Of the number picked
up stone and threw II through one o
the windows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

Miss Sidney Thompson, Of 292 Iglehart
street, gave an enjoyable bicycle party last
evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Fanolia
Westby, Of Louisville, KY, who is visiting
IN this city. About twenty young people
gathered at the house early in the evening,
and after a delightful spin out the Summit
games and dancing during the remainder of
the evening. Dainty refreshment was served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
Not Through with Ahern.

trial in the police court on a charge Of
assaulting Peter Murphy. The fact that
the jury could not agree upon a verdict il
one Of the reasons advanced by City Prose-
cutor Oppenheim for having another trial Of
the case. Ahern was in court yesterday
morning, ordered by Judge Orr, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

They have applied here for shoes stockings
dresses and other articles of apparel suitabis
Tor their boys and girls. At the present Tina
we are unable to help these people, not hay-
ing the clothing they need and we make
this appeal. which we know will be all that
is necessary, and the friends of our poor will
at once send in the supplies needed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
Vega Society Entertainment.

evening at 218 East Seventh street. and the
evening closed with very enjoyable hop.
Charles Skog entertained the gathering with
an address and recitations, and the Apollo
Singing society rendered several very excel
1eut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
Death Relieved Him.

Charles Hugh Wilmot died yesterday at
the family residence, $50 Dayton avenue. The
deceased was twenty mine years old and had
been Ill for several months with consump-
ton. The funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the residence at $50 o'clock,
and the remains taken to Iowa for inter-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

met at the New York Life building
last evening and selected the names of
judges to represent the party at the
coming election. The list was not COM
pleted, but will be in time to submit
to the council within the required time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
WILL GET HIS PAPERS.

City Detectives Recover the Wein-
ho1zer Property.
A. weinholzer. proprietor of the Palm
Garden saloon at Eighth and Wabasha
streets, has received the sympathy of
his friends ever since the night of Aug
%, when he lost a pocket book con-
tanning $3.50 in cash and $4,000 worth Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
VIII Have the EXAMINATIONS.

The examination Of applicants for admis-
sion to the teachers training school will take
place Monday morning, at g. o'clock, at
the building corner st. Anthony avenue and
st. Adams street. The examinations of ap-
plicants for admission to the high schools
will also be held tomorrow morning at the
respective schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
Need of Clothing

The Relief society writes to the G l o b e:
ION account of the schools opening in
anxious about their children being sent to
school, as they have not proper clothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

Merchants Hotel, 10 days ............$43 81
Wilbur Tibbil's cigar store, 80 days.. 2.62
Plymouth clothing house, rs days ........ 100
Ryan pharmacy, 25 days. 200
Golden Rule, 20 days ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ala
Restaurant of Miss O'Brien, month. 49,. 1. So
Yerxa Bros grocery, 1 month .......... 2.67
Sargeant's restaurant, IA days .......... 2.61
Schuneman & Evans, 20 days ............ 3.05
Smiths fruit store, 80 days .............. PA
The Delicatessen restaurant, 80 days -. 4.75
Mannheimer Bros, 80 days .............. 80
One box had been in Miss O'Brien's
restaurant a number of months since
and had collected in that time $685.
Also that the box has been at Mann
heimer Brothers for two months pre-
ceding the last, in which 1t collected
$2.3S and $4.34, respectively. These
small gifts have been missed by no
one who has given, but their sum has
been nearly sufficient to provide lit
tie homeless child with a permanent
home in a good family.
Let all friends of the little ones fire.
quently remember this good work, and,
as they have opportunity, drop their
contributions in the boxes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
EVERY little HELPS.
Mite Boxes. Are Not, Overlooked by
the Charitable

Rev. E. p. Savage, superintendent Of
the Children's Home society, placed
a. number Of mite boxes in different
places in the city. The coming G. A.
r. encampment, bringing thousands
into the city, made a favorable time,
and soon the pennies and nickels and
dimes, and an occasional quarter began
to drop into the boxes.
This week some Of them have been
opened and counted, with the following
results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

Congressman Tawney, Of the First
district was in the city yesterday en-
route home from the Seventh district
where he has been making speeches in
the interests of Mckinley and Con-
gresham Eddy. He predicts the re-
election of Mr.. Eddy and says the
sound money movement, is growing
stronger in the district everyday. In
the First district, Mr.. Tawney says, the
Republican vote will be the largest ever
polled. 0s Asos,E
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

Francis Clark, Populist candidate for
congress, has opened headquarters on
the eighth floor of the Globe building.
John c. Stuhlman will be in charge
and with James Coranigan and James
Douglas will look after the interests of
Mr.. Clark's campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

The North Side Ninth Ward Republi-
can club has Endorsed the following for
county offices: For county commits
sioner, John .Kjellburg;;a district judge,
W. H. Need; coroner, DR.. Nelson;
treasurer, John Hedman; register, B.
F. Knauft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

Monday evening there will be meet
ing of young men at the rooms Of the
sound money club in the Germania
Life building for the purpose of or
ganizing young mems branch of the
oIlIh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

SELLING DATES Tickets will be
sold nj Ogden, Bingham, Springyiile
Goshen aad MI Intermediate points on
July 2nd, Bird ana an. A. silysr CITY,
Mammoth ana Eureka on July Let,
BUD, 3;d ana Alb. A. Grand junction,
Fruit, Cisco and iuiofmsdiate poiuti
on July lat aud Fad. At all other
roinls, Napoleon, Richnold, o5iislu
AMI Thom sun's, inclusive, on July
Let, 2nd aud ard.
LlMIs,-All tickets viii be limited
to continuous passage In both diTsc.
lions, with final limit Of July 0gh, 1886.
No bt0p-lyurs or extensions Of limit
will be granted under my conditions.
HALTAIR BEACH.-E,tes to SAiiEii
Bsacu will b. Zoe. higher than Salt
Lake CITY rstss.
MIIIiA,-Ratss for militia compa.
ME, Or bands IN uniform travelling In
both directions on One solid ticket, will
be one orut FER mileoach way.
TRAIN 5ERyICE.-EKlta equipment
will De pT1yileu on nll regular trains,
and sgents should keep advised %
ltaillc tn bu moved each day. Ga July
2ny, 3rd and 4lh special train viii
Leave Salt Lske cry 90 1876 p.m. iuI
Silver CITY, Msmmo.h, Eureka, Provo
and all intermediate poiub.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15
Result OF the Contests.

ST. LOUIS, NO., June l4.-An anal.
!sis vi the WORK OF tue national com.
mitlee IN regard TO the l6s contests
which were originally filed with %,
shows tuat lGG cases we're ac,eJ uu,
some Of the original numbsr having
betn abandunvd, while several, uoinuly
those Of DelawRr. aud a psfiiuu
VI the Ttxas delegation, were fe.
icfred to the convention. In many
cases both COnlestants anu cOuteBlcru
were Understood 10 be Mckinley mou,
uutabiy In oil OF the Alispisrippi anu
south Carolina uiltficts, ami certain
districts from Toni vigue, Virginia and
elsewhere.
., tue 1870 claimants rejected by the
committee, ~ arc av1weI MCkiuloy
men. The impression which prevailed
curing the consideration Of those clsas.
that tne committee wab uociding a
lnrge majority oi the cases Ia favor Of
Mckinley, uoub less grew out Of tue
fact that In nearly all Of the states
where there were large number Vi
ooniestf, both the cJntestsnts and con.
tusttcs were HvOwud Mckinley men,
aud vs. n natural result, more hickiu.
Icy men were necessarily given rv1ts
lhan antl.Mch inloy men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15
An ADMIRATION PLANK.
Railway Employees Ash for one 10 she
Republican Platform

Halfway frpiogss Ash fOr one Ia thc
Republican Platform.
PEORIA, Ill.,, June l5.--Tho railway
brUthtThuOds Of engineers, ffemep,
tfainmen and Telegraph operators,
which recently moved their head
quarietg 10 this city, have decided to
ask thu Republican c.mmitiee on fesl.
lutlOns ior an Arbitration plank In the
platform.
Tho following resolutions were for.
watdod 10 ~. l. uia last night:
"Mofe than $40, 900 railway employs
In the United statts, n majority OF
whom ARE members OF Urrnuizrd
bodies, representing their uiil srrrt
callings, demand that n plank be IN.
serted Ia tho platform ~ the RDlubIi.
can par y indouing nsiioUal RrJIIfa.
ton OF differences that may arise be-.
tween employees aud employer 90.
gagged In Interstate commetce. We
believe the public desire II; we are
sure that railroad employee want IT,,
aud We know VI no One who opposes
II.
"Wo deplOfe strikes and strife and
urge that oil means possible be- en-.
pluyed TO bring about IA Hmicable
settlement OF disputes by arbitration.
We believe the bill now pending in
the national House OF Representative
known A. the Erdmsn biIl In long
stride In this direction ana We ask the
support Of the convention Ia having
this measure made n law.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15
Barnulll said

The American people like
to be humbugged."
The history Of the tea BUSH
ness bears him out. You Ike
to pay thirty or forty cents
for ten or fifteen cent tea.
doctorcd and weighted and
painted so as to look like
tlity-ccnt tea.
But is it so? Do you like
to be humbugged? Would
you, or would YOU not, buy a
tea If you knew it to be
pure?
You can try SchiiliRgs
Besf without risk-the grocer
will give you your money back
if you don't like it.
Ss5iihHg'S Bsiiconec. soda. baking.
powder spices, and hayoring extracts
are also good IN their way--and money.
backed.
ASSEMBLING s. COMPANY san FtaHeheo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15
roT rnE nIErINDUsrRY.
Uiah, california aud Nebraska Unitsd
on lhIs MhLIrr.

'fAAs 'NAthfhhh anu NeufnAhn Nuitfu
On THIS natter.
ST. LOUIS, No., June li.-CaliioT.
MIA, NUUfHska Hnu UtAh VIII urge the
Adoption Of declaration Ia favor Of
encouraging the begt-ugat Industry.
National Committeeman NJ. II. W
Young Of California says he eNpsclr
tnis proposition to receive tue support
NJ al the ttutCs where cereals Hte pro.
dueot, because the beet Industry Will
give a crop paying s5U an acre, where
corn ani wheat pay Uuly % Hnu $40.
Last year California produced 40,UUU,
UJJ pounds Of beet sugar.
sue following IL a DRAFT OF the plank
10 Ue Proposed:
Tue praeucHOility oftuccesBiul grow.
ing sugar boets throughout the Uuiteu
sIAtoi having been clearly uemOn-
6tratui, we believe the expansion VI
this inuua.Ty Will materially FdJ 20 tue
wealth Oi our farmers anl increase the
value Of our farming lands. And we
therefore favor buch a measure 40 will
increase Toe production Of domestic
sugar up 20 the limit 0f producing all
OF tho gl2b, coo, 900 now ssut to foreign
countries ~ payment Tor this iudis.
pcnsablc article,
We advocate sufficient protection to
develop n national sugar Industry.
We favor adequate protection 10 qpy
new Industry watch will help our Ggrl.
cultural Glaze. For Instance, q nation.
Nj sugar Industry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

From Cannon, Oadeu, santauuin
anu all points intermediate, July 2ud,
Sid and IN. From points tast OF Ogden
polnt,, on Cache Valley braurn, p0iut,
south ef Sautaquit anu points on Utab
d Nevada branch, July 1T, guu auu
aru. From points On sa0t Lskr 4
western, July let, 2nd, ard and Al.
% Al tckeia good returning unit
JuIy 9th.
Special trslns returning Tor Nephi,
Osueh and intermediate fOinls vii
issNo salt LHko night Of July 2Hd, 8gl
ana i.n.
For State Militia IN companies aud
Tor organ zld bands In utilufm travel.
ing On one ticket, rate OF one cent pei
mIio 10 each direction IL authorized,
From Idaho aud Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

ami member OF ihe committee on
rules anu order Of business, Th0mas
kcarus. The State delegation 10, Of
cOurlc, for silver, and some Of them
eau DO depended on TO act with Teller
ami Dubois 10 heinterest Of the white
metal. Senator Cannon, who has
been selected ~ a member Of the fesD.
lutlons committee, IL one u the i've
senators who voted against taking ny
the Dlngley tariff bill, and DECLARED
that hereafter Protection must DO
linked with silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

WAsHINGTOE, June l5.-Pmctieally
all VI tho South anu Central American
republics have notified Ecuador Of
their acceptance Of the Invitation sent
out ~ tnat government 70 be repfe.
hnuted at an international congress 10
DO heid ON August 10 next 10 promote
international arbitration. The United
states mas not yet accepted the invita-
UHu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

gifl ard excused hor 10 the lIicts
rhen, a. the point OF ,he bayonet, thu
M SIM was forced 10 marCn In front
OF tue column Of trol ps.
To ,scapu lirh9rOr hundreds Of Gu.
nan wamcn are joining the iusurgeut
srmu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-15

ROME, Juno A. A dispatch re-.
cuiyed nore from Massowah confirms
tue report Of the HCquittal VI Gen.
Batatieri by the ooUrl.muriial, which
heard cnAtges against him connected
with tue defeat OF the Italians by the
a byHrinianp.