davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
AT CAMP YALE.
Hundreds of = Uniformed Pythian
knights on Hand.


Camp Yale saw its first night of activity
brilliant electric lights, and many of the
smaller tents which were occupied by early
arrivals were also lighted. The front flaps
of the big headquarters tent and those of the
Illinois and the Minnesota brigades were
thrown wide open, and in their bright inte-
riors could be seen the figures of the Of
ficers, exchanging their greetings. Above the
gl'stened fercely, throwing strong shadows OF
the hun 49, Of moving figures the streets
and avenues between the tents. Detachments
of Pythians kept arriving. They were usual
ly escorted by local drum corps and squads
of local Pythians. Apparently those in camp
were delighted to see all new corners, and the
arrivals were fully delighted to get there
and didn't care who knew it.
Col. Wheaton received the arrivals as fast
as they came, and assigned them to their
quarters. AS seen they were comfort
ably fixed and got their bearings they broke
up into little parties and proceeded immedi-
ately down town to "see what going
on" There no attempt at formality in
their reception last night.
According to the estimate of Col. Wheaton
at 9 o'clock there at that moment 800
knights of the Uniformed Rank in attend
ance. The arrivals a little slow in
the evening on account of the lateness of the
special trains BY Il O'Clock Col. Wheaton
estimated that there would be 800 men in
the tents. No brigade had arrived in its
entirety last night, but a large proportion of
nos, Wisconsin and Iowa had put in an
appearance and BROUGHT news of the coming
of their co ska and Kentucky
had not bee late yesterday aft
ernoon divisions arrived from Eau Claire
Wis, Windcm. Kandiyohi and Marshall, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
BRYAN BOOM WANING.
In the West He Is Loosing Some
Ground.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31-Louis r. Enrich
Of Colorado, arrived today He is a gold del
egate from a very strong silver state. He
says it is idle to talk about Mckinley carry
ing Colorado, and one might as we'll say that
Bryan would carry Maine. The Democrats
and SPopulists have fused on an electoral
ticket and will sweep the state. A second
Democratic ticket will not be put in the field
in Colorado, the Democrats who do not want
to vote for Bryan will cast their votes for Nc
Kinley. Mr.. Enrich says is is impossible to
guess the vote for Mckinley in Colorado; that
very few persons talk against silver, as the
feeling there is very intense and the man who
said he was not for silver, would no doubt
suffer IN his business. ..
In coming East Mr.. Enrich had an oppor-
tunity to talk with men of Kansas and Ne
braska. The Kansas men said the silver
movement was on the,1Wane, and Mckinley
stock was rising. The rspeEts from Nebraska
We're conflicting, but the Impression seemed
to be that the big coEn ASgop of the state
would tend to, destroy the. diScontent. and thus
increase the Mckinley vote. Mr.. Enrich may
possibly cast the vote of Colorado in the con-
vention, although several delegates said they
were coming if they could possibly get away.
He prefers for presidential nominee /" a man
in the B's;-Bragg, Bynl1m or. Buckner.. Mr..
Enrich will deliver asispeech at the gold
meeting Wednesday night. - ss = 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
MINNIE'S BIG WEEK.
Brilliant Programme of Carnival
and Pythian Events.

Following is a programme of carnival
and Pythian events for the week. All
the carnival events occur in the even
ing:
CARNIVAL.
Tuesday-Bicycle night-Masked wheelmen
parade of floats on Wheels parade of Sheri-
dams raiders on wheels, parade of decorated
exhibition, A. A. Hansen, Charles A. Palm
half-mie race, limited to Glass A riders
relay race, message from king to queen Of the
carnival; half-mile policemen's race; half
mile handicap Glass A; two entire brigades
of the knights of Pythias to participate in
parade during the evening. General illumina-
ton of streets and buildings.
Wednesday-Grand spectacular parade par
ticipated in by all Of the Knights of Pythias
at Camp Yale headed by the Seventh Regi-
ment Illinois Brigade band, entire First regi-
ment national guard. array of gorgeous
floats. letter carriers association. the boys
brigade, Hibernian rifles, naval veterans,
Catholic knights and many other societies
grand illumination of city.
Observation-Disclosures and varied attractions
at Lake Harriet; down town illuminations;
theater parties and out-of-door displays.
Friday-Fire department parade including
all of the apparatus in the city, to conclude
with a lightning run by the department;
new feature and new costumes in the down
town parades down town illumination.
Saturday-King and queen of the carnival
to abdicate their throne; grand down town
pageant, including all of the features of the
week; greatest illumination of the week.
PYTHIAN ENCAMPMENT.
Tuesday-Formal opening of encampment
a. m.-Reception and escort to camp of ar
irving brigades; p m, dedication of Camp
Yale; addresses by Mayor Pratt, w. H. Eus-
It's Col. E. H. Milham and the visiting brig
adler generals; p. M, guard mount end re-
view; s p. M, Illumination in camp band
concert ladies' reception; reception of subor-
dinate lodges at X. P. hail. Masonic Temple;
Minnesota brigade meets at brigade head
quarters to elect successor to the late Brig
Gen. F. S. Mcdonald.
Wednesday-No programme for forenoon and
afternoon on account of G. A.. R. encamp-
ment at St. Paul; evening. grand carnival pa
rade; parade of subordinate lodges, K P
Thursday-Competitive prize drills at the
new base ball park; p. M, grand parade of
uniform rank; p. m, presentation of the
play Damon and Pythias'' at the Lyceum
Fridays a. m, conclusion of competitive
prize drill at base ball park D. M. award
of prizes at the Exposition building; address
by Supreme Vice Chancellor Philip T. Cos
grove, of Hastings, MINI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to surrounding places
4 n m break camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
WOLVERINES ARE COMING.
MinnesOta-M Michigan Football Game
VIII Occur Nov z.

The long-haired gentlemen from the
University of Michigan will play the
great and only game of football this
fall with the University of Minnesota
on Saturday, November Z. Manager
Putnam announced last evening that
the terms have been decided upon and
that the abo would be the date. He
mailed the contract to Manager Rich
ards, of the Michigan team, yesterday
and expects a return within a few
days. This makes three big games
that have been scheduled and as all
are on the home grounds, Minneapolis
will certainly see enough of foot ball
this fall. Grinnell plays here Oct 10,
Purdue, Oct. II, and Michigan as an
nounced, Nov. Z. 1t will be noticed
that a peculiar fact exists in regard
to all three of these games, they are
with teams that last year defeated
Minnesota. The interest in the games
will, no doubt, be doubled.
In regard to Purdue, it is reported
that she will not play Minnesota again
Il she succeeds in defeating her. The
reason given is that Minnesota is prop
erly out of her territory. This is
good reason and the same can be said
of Minnesota in regard to Purdue. And
here arises the question that has often
been discussed, and that is Minnesota's
remote position among the leading col
legeS of the West. She stands here in
Minnesota all by herself with not an
other institution of like power and
strength within severl hundred miles,
Wisconsin is the nearest foe worthy
of her trials and now it looks as if
there would be no games with that
team for this fall.
While this question of teams at
distance is being discussed it is well
to mention that Manager Putnam has
received an offer from the University
of Missouri to play a game at ST. Louis
Nov. IA. Prof. Cory, the gentleman
making the offer will give $500 for the
game. Manager Putnam smiled when
asked if he would take the offer and
made some remark about the necessity
of filling up the season from the time
Of the Michigan game to Thanksgiving
day. He thinks that proper arrange
ments could be made with the Mis-
souri, people and will write them ask
Ing for the same proposition which
Minnesota has been giving the big
teams at MINNEAPOLIS. an option, a
good guarante- :. per cent of the
gate receipts.
The first work of the season was
done by the boys las night About a
dozen came out ,, 18th Capt. Harrison
and kicked, punted, fell on the ball
and other such light work for about
twenty minutes. The interest is rapid
" growing and when Dad" Moulton
arrives Satul day he will find about
fifty waiting for his attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

n. F. Grswold asks the district court for
a $1,000 Judgment against ]. B. Gould on a
promissory note.
The residence of H. R. Bates. at $40 Col
fax avenue south, broken into SUNDAY
night and the burglars made off with So.
A joint meeting of Satterlee and Minnehaha
lodges. G. T.. will be held "Wednesday evening
at Avery hall. IA Twenty-sixth street west
Judge Jamison yesterday morning signed the
order divorcing Enoch Lord from Gertrude
Lord Desertion the ground of the ap-
plication for divorce.
James L. Sprague, of this city was robbed
of $1,000 at Chicago Sunday. He had just ar
rived from Buffalo, n. Y, and was on his way
TO his hotel.
John Goodnow has returned from his East
ern trip, during which he attended the con-
vention of the National League of Republican
clubs. and visited Mckinley at his home at
SCantons
Hulda Elnora Faust wants divorce from
August Faust. They were married at hudson
in 1894, and the next year he went to the re-
formatory for fourteen months. He is also
muscular and cruel.
Tonight Mr.. Skinner will 17ss' at the Met
rOpolitan in THE Merchan Venice, the
leading part of a double bill
: The regular midweek matine> 1.-The Bijou
Hwill be given today at 2:3o p. lisssAs ssstta OF
Wednesday. The change being pss e Sey the
management on account of the a. X.
parade being given in st. p S.-~t latter
%pamed day.
All Northwestern no may
be in the city dprIDS Nv, week are cor
daily invited to make 81 selves at nome al
the Commercial club and TO entertain their
customers from other towns at the club while
in Minneapolis.
Owing to the closing of the I'm Old Ken
lucky engagement with matinee Saturday,
the management have decided to put in spe-
cialty entertainment for that evening and
have secured the HURT living pictures.
A petition is being widely circulated ask
ing the county commissioners to stop ringing
the court house bell quarter and half hours
between 10 p. m. and a. m. The petition
is based on the ground that the chimes make
sleep impossible in the business part of the
city.
W. F. Eckers, a resident of Breckenridge
died sunday at Asbury hospital of cancer
after lengthy illness. He came to the in
sttution for treatment three weeks ago, but
medical science unable to stay the raw
ages of the disease He was forty-one years OF
age, and leaves a wife and several children
His remains were yesterday forwarded to his
former home for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
Income Tax Plank.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 31.-There may
be contest in the committee on resolutions
over the question of indorsing the principle
of an income tax. The Eastern delegates gen
orally oppose it, but Delegate L. c. Kraut-
hoff, of Missouri, is here earnestly advocat-
ing such plank. 1.-The convention, - said he,
should commit the party to this fair and
just method of raising revenue. But the
declaration should set forth that, in view OF
the constitutional objections found against
this form of tax by the Supreme court that
the first effort should be to remove this OBJ
lection, not in the revolutionary manner pro-
posed by the Chicago convention, of packing
the supreme court, but by the method pro-
posed by the constitution ITSELF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
OVATION FOR TELLER.
The Only Address He VIII Deliver
in Colorado,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug. 3l.-Sen-
ator Henry M. Teller delivered tonight in this
city the only speech which he will make in
the state of Colorado in this campaign. Long
before the hour of opening the doors an i'm
mense throng, numbering thousands, crowded
the streets leading to the hall in which the
address was to be delivered. When Senator
Teller rose to speak over 5000 people occu-
pied every available space in the Coliseum
and a thousand more crowded the outside OF
the hall and cheered from time to time. Sen
ator Teller was given regular ovation when
he arrived in Colorado Springs this after
noon. and later at the Antlers hotel. The
scenes which greeted him at the opening OF
the address beggared description. This city
is called the hotbed of the Mckinley senti-
ment of the West. and the meeting tonight
was all the more remarkable for that fact.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

the place of the greenbaeks, the notes to be
gold reserve in the banks, with the mainte
nance OF all currency at par with gold.
This scheme Is said to have the support Of
strong men who will push 1t before the COM
mittee ON resolutions. There is also move
ment to secure an Endorsement of the prin-
cipIe of the income tax. but this does not
receive very hearty support from the dele
gates now here.e - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
GRAY oGFv6F TT.
Not a Candidate for the National
Party Nomination.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. :, Aug. 31.-J Parke
Postles. Delaware. arrived today. He says
the situation in Delaware depends upon the
success of a CONTEMPLATED arrangement be-
tween the Higgins and sAddicks factions as to
the electoral ticket. With unity of the Re-
publicans. he says, the ticket to- be NOM
mated at Indianapolis would poll enough
votes to give the state to Mckinley. He
was asked if there was talk about Senator
Gray, of Delaware, for the presidency and re-
piled that Senator Gray was not a candidate
He did not say that Senator Gray would not
accept if the nomination was rendered him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
CulIen,s Death NATURAL,

The coroner's inquest to inquire into the
death of James Cullen, the late proprietor of
the bottling house at 251 Hennepin avenue
was held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
1t failed to develop anything bordering on the
sensational. and showed conclusively that the
mans death due to his peculiar physical
condition. The jury in it's verdict failed to
attach any blame to the attendants of the
Turkish bath parlors where Cullen died.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
A GIFT to Grace Church.

1t has been decided that the stone in West
minister church ruin is to be removed to the
site where Grace Presbyterian church is to
be erected. The stone was donated to Grace
church by Mr.. Dayton, the purchaser OF the
erect the church, and a number of Westmin-
ster people already have promised to assist.
The new structure will provide seating ca
pacity for 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
BRYAN AT CHICAGO.

He VIII Speak There on Labor
sg.:lsx Day.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-ChairTnan Jones, OF the
Democratic national committee today re-
ceived a telegram from w. J. Bryan, in which
the latter stated that he would arrive in Chi
cago on Sept 4, and remain until the even
ing of Sept. Z. On the afternoon of the 7th,
Labor day. he will address the labor organ
izations, and leave in the evening for his
home in Lincoln. This is made necessary by
the fact that on Sept. he is to receive the
official notification of his nomination by the
National Silver party. D.. H. IicConville
chief of the speakers bureau, left Chicago
today on his way to Columbus, O., where he
will meet Mr.. Bryan and accompany him to
this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
MILLER LEFT OUT.
No Longer "a Factor In New York
Politics.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The new state
Republican committee met here today
to organize. There was no opposition
to the reelection of Charles W. Hack
EFT, as chairman; J. S. Kenyon, as sec
rotary, and B. B. Odell as chairman
of the executive committee. Interest
centered in the election of the advisory
committee Of five, to succeed thes old
committee, known as ''The Big Four"
which consisted of Thomas C. Plat,
Chauncey M. Depew, Edward Lauter-
bach and Warner Miller. The new
committee was made up without Mr..
Miller, and is as follows: Thomas C.
Plat, Chauncey M. Depew, Edward
1Lauterbach, Frank Hiscock and Frank
S. Witherbee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
DEMOCRATIC ,PRIMARIEs.

Contests i'm Five of the City
Wards.
The city Democratic primaries last evening
brought out large crowd. There were con-
tests in the Third Fourth, Seventh. Ninth
and Eleventh wards. The probable nominees
in the different wards are: First ward. Perry
A. Long: Second. f. Hidden: Third, Joseph
L. Kiichli: Fourth. Bernard Cloutier; Sixth
Andrew Anderson; Seventh. between o. n
Shepley and Henry Cloe; Eighth Tom LaIIv
mentioned; Ninth, ]. ]. MCGUIRE Tenth.
Henry Oswald and Marcus Miller; Eleventh
W. H. Lackey and Peter Nelson. Frank E.
Long is the prospective candidate for mayor
comptroller will go to the Populists; treas
urer r. Sunde, silver Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
Sound Money Headauarters.

An Office for the distribution of Republican
campaign literature throughout the North
west was orened yesterday at 323 Nicollet
representing the national Republican com.
mittee. 1t will be in. charge of James Mac
Mullan. of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
ID r.. n Il. SO n
Cor. Was1tingfoh and Third Ave. s..
Minneapolis. Minn.

Cor. Wasftingfon and Third Ave. O..
Minnea polls. Minn.
From thirty years experience in hospital
and special Office practice is enabled to guar
antee radical and permanent cures without
the use Of caustic or mercury in chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose,
skin, bladder. and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting.
Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic
tins of indiscretion or excess, with cough
indigestion, tired feeling. nervous, physical
and organic weakness, rendering marriage
unsafe or unhappy. should call write, as
they are often treated for consumption, dys-
pepsia or liver complaint by inexperienced
men. who mistake the cause Of the evil and
thus multiply both. Separate. rooms for
ladies. No nauseous drugs used Consulta-
ton free. Book and question list, cents.
Hours 10 to IL m. 2 to 3 p. N. and to p.
m. Sunday, to p. m.
DIR. H. NELSON,
Minneapolis Lock Hospital, 1877 North Tenth
Street Corner Western Avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

years of age, quarreled with his wife, Della,
at their home in Dorchester this morning
about money and Heenan settled the dispute
by crushing the womans skull with an AK.
He then cut his throat with razor. Both
will Tic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS FOR TODAY.

MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS FOR TODAY
Camp YaIe-FormaI Opening, 8.
Dedication, 4.
Guard Mount, s.
Illumination. 3.
streets-BicycIe. Masquerade, 8.
Bicycle Parade, =.
Illumination, = to IL.
MetrOp0lttan-Otis skinner, SIS.
BijOu-Old Kentucky, Sis.
Palace Observation-Disclosures, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

MurderOus Dispute.
BOSTON, Aug. 3f.-Michael Heenan, sixty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

Following is a programme of carnival
and Pythian events for the week. All
the carnival events occur in the even
ing:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-05-28

Memorial Day Excursion to Winchester and
Return,
In aid Green Clay Smith Monument Fund,
under auspices of Union Veteran Union, by
special train leaving b. 0. Depot at a. M.
May 80. Rate, $l.75 for the round trip for
adults; 90 cents for children.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-05-28

therefore hope that this House will vote solidly
to pass this bill for this poor soldier, the veto
OF the President TO the contrary notwithstand-
ing."- lApplause.l
In support Of the bill Mr. Wood. of Illinois,
said:
This soldier, Francis f. Hoover. enlisted 40
the age Of is years February, 1864. Some
thing has been said to the effect that be did noe
enter the service early in the war but evidently
he got into the army early as be could DO
admitted. He was In the memorable campaign
in Middle Tennessee in 1864, which resulted
the only instance in the history Of the struggle
from 1861 to IS65-in the destruction Of Coz
federste army in pitched battle.
elm that campaign and in those battles was
Francis +. Hoover. He fought by day and
marched by night. At Pulaski. at Columbia,
at Spring Hill at franklin. at Nashville be
was in the fight, he WAS in the pursuit
Through mud and rain and sleet and storm he
marched and did his duty. There is not
record OF dishon0rable conduct against him.
What is his condition to-day? Helpless-more-
helpless than an infant. If water were within
arms length of him he might perish from
thirst, because he could not carry the goblet TO
his lips. If food were placed in his hands he
might die Of starvation, because the arms that
once supported his country's flag and carried
the musket in its defense are no longer under
the control of his will and could not carry the
food TO his mouth.
"sir so far as the duty of this House In the,
present hour is concerned there is only one
case, and that is the case OF Francis Z. Hoover.
We ought to pension him for the same reason
that we have pensoned Generals and the
widows of Generals-on the ground of previous
honorable service and present absolute helpless
ness. restitution and want"
Mr.. kirkpatrick presented the case so favor
ably that after about two hours discussion the
bill was passed by moro than the necessary two
thirds vote, over the veto. 1t will probably
pass the Senate quite as unanimously. As Mr..
kirkpatrick is a new member, and this is tho
first veto TO be handled in this House, the
whole matter presents quite a ereditable show
ing for the statesman from the Sunaower land.
and his confreres from Indiana.