davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
GRANTS SON BOLTS.
Decides to Go Over to the Popu-
lists.

lists,
SAN DIEGO Cal, Sept. AT the Populist
county convention today, a great sensation
was caused by l. Wade Mcdonald one of the
delegates, reading the following from Jesse
Z. Grant, son of Gen. U. S. Grant:
have noticed with much interest your
withdrawal from the Democratic party and
espousai OF the Peoples party This action
meets my approval. since have concluded
to enroll myself in the same cause The
financial plank in the Republican platform
must must drive from that party any one who be-
neves as do and the anarchial plank in
person who believes in the protection OF
american citizens at home as well as abroad
The platform of the Peoples party has. on the
seems to offer a political home thai an
American can proudly enter. az
Jesse r Grant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
PARDON FOR BARDsLEY.
DefauItins Treasurer of PhfIadeI-
phia to Be Set Free

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept.,i4-The
board of pardons today formally rec
commended to Gov. Hastings that a
pardon be granted ex-City Treasurer
John Bardsley, who was sentenced in
1891 for a term of fifteen years in
prison, for embezzling public funds Of
Philadelphia. The reasons for recon-
mending the pardon are based almost
entirely on the extreme ill-health of
BardSley,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Too Many Impossible.

Up-to-Date.
out between one and two hundred new doc
tors. I think we are getting far too many
medical men,.
There cant~be too many for me-
MAY I ask why, sir?
you may; l am undertaken"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
AnticipatOry.
Truth.

How can he be so rich, when he tried to
we were engaged?"
That was only a precautionary method.
he wanted to prevent them from doing the
same thing to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
DR.. TELLER
$50 E. 7th Street, St. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases. and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned caus-
ing ulcers, biotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
Of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the results of youthful indiscretions or ex-
cesses If mature years. producing nervous
ness. indigestion. constipation. loss Of mem
DRY. etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years of ex-
perience in this speciality. is a graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges of the
couctry. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or
write for list of questions Medicine sent by
mail and express everywhere free from risk
and exposure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Helena Bank Failure.

HELENA, Mont, Sept 4.-The failure Of
the First National bank, of this city was
announced this morning by the posting of a
notice that the bank was unable to meet with
drawals demanded of it. The notice was
signed by E. D. Edgerton, vice president and
full.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
A Happy Man.


Up-to-Date.
TAT last have found condition perfectly
adapted to the freedom of the press"
And he drew her against his heaving bo-
som with such force that his shirt studs
screamed with delight, and the matches in
his vest pocket exploded in a paroxysm of
joy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Never Meet.


lp-tO-Date.
klddermAlthough Corbett and .Fitzsim-
mons nous ol1er a great deal in measurements
lines. " PdIalAei
Kodder-How so?
Kidder-Why, they never meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
The Dog the Chinese Like.

Minneapolis Journal.
Col c. MacLean, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, has
recently come into possession of a wunk dog,
which was imported from the interior of
China, where they are grown for food. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Activity at the University.

The university opens tomorrow, as far as
activity on the campos goes While the classes
will not be called until Tuesday, the fun
will begin early tomorrow and the annual
registering and rushing days will be again
gone through.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
1t Went ON Easy.

Life. sngI
Mrs. ouiverful sternly)-what was going
on in the parlor last night?
Ethel (blushingly)-Only my engagement
ring, mamma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

Alone All at cut prices. Family Ranges. Hotel
over " fuli car loads Heating Stoves Save Is to
% 10 per cent by buying your outfit for house.
keeping OF u.s. Stove Catalogue FREE on return
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
Encampment Visitor Held Up by
Hfghwaymen

farmer named John Meyers, living In
this county, near st. Paul, attended the fes-
tivities in that city on Wednesday, driving
over by team. On his return late at night,
while near his home. he was held I'D by two
masked men and relieved of his mony, about
81. the footpads overlooking his silver watch.
The Prohibitionists of the Fourth congress
sional district will hold mass convention in
Grand Army hail. in this city, Monday after
noon, for the purpose of nominating can
didate for congress.
The board of prison managers will hold its
regular monthly meeting today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

The largest telegraph Office in the world Is
at the general post Office, St. Martin s-le-
Grand There are over 5000 operators 1000
of whom are women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
SEWALL WILL STICK.
He Has No Idea of Pulling Out of

NEW YORK, Sept. 4--The Commercial Ad-
vertiser this evening has the following:
Bath. Me-, Sept 4.-Editor of the Conner
cial Advertiser: Any statements or differences
that l propose to withdraw from the Demo-
l never had and have not now the remotest
intention OF doing so. Arthur Sewall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

DR.. Sanden's
Electric Belt. ~ ~
No longer a question as to its
wonderful power to cure. It is
acknowledged by physicians to
be a modern health-bui1der. 1t
has all the improvements known
to science, perceptible, even
current of electricity, with regu-
lator; and, applied direct to the
nerve centers, It cures when all
else fails.
RECON- NENDS HT TO HIS
G.. A. n. EREENnS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

1T WILL CURE YOU.
Before such proofs as this-and there
are thousands who express themselves
in the same way-a1l doubt as to the
curative merits of DR.. Sanden's Electric
Eelt must vanish. If you are ailing in
any way you will find in DIR. Sanden's
Book Three Glasses of Men, much
that will interest you. 1t is free at
office or by mail. Call on or address
DR.. A. 7. SAHDEA,
4OS NfcOllet Ave, minneapolis, MINI.
Office hours a. m. to p m,
Sundays to D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
RECON- MENDs IT TO HIS
C, A. n, FRIENDS,

DIR. A. T. Sanden:-
Your DR.. Sander Electric Belt has
been very serviceable to me, having
cured me of rheumatism and other
troubles resulting from exposure and
hardships experienced during the late
war. Have been lending the belt
to quite a number of my G. A. r.
friends and in each case it has had
the desired effect, so that the saying
that remedy that is good for one is
not always good for another, does not
seem to apply to your belt" VIM.
Leitz, Supt. N. w. Casket Co., Min
neapolis Mini
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
SP|R|TUAL|STS GATHER
Friendship Hall Dedicated to the
Doctrines of That Re-
ligion.
Addresses of Welcome by Mrs. Kate
Haskins and Other Features of
the Programme.

Friendship Hall, at 326 and 328 McAllls-
ter street, was opened to the public last
evening by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
spiritualistic cult, and dedicated to that
religion. Hereafter all their meetings will
be held there.
The comm odious hall was appropriately
decorated with flowers, ferns and the
National emblem. Over the platform
hung large paintings of Washington, Lin
coin and Garfield.
The exercises were opened with an ad-
dress by Mrs. Kate Haskins, who extended
cordial greeting to the representatives of
the spiritual societies present, and encour-
aged them to take heart in their work,
saying that the light is spreading, and
many mourning hearts are deriving com.
fort therefrom.
Mrs. Haskins' address was followed with
a duet by Mrs. George Winter and Mrs.
Sarah Cooke, after which Mrs. Hem dee
Rogers made a few remarks, dwelling
especially upon the subject of unity.
Miss Jennie Pamperin followed with
vocal solo,
Mrs. May Drynan of Chicago then gave
some good and timely advice to ''thos
who are endeavoring to spread the glad
tidlngs of the gospel of spiritualism." She
was succeeded by Mrs. Clark in a vocal
solo, 'If the waters could speak as tn ey
fow."
Professor c. H. Rin-es then made short
review of the work accomplished in the
spiritual field of late years. He was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Eugenia Tully with an in
strumental solo.
After some kindly words by Mrs. S. w.
Sinner Professor Richard Young gave
violin solo, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. E. Young.
In a few apt and well-chosen words Mrs.
Harriet Wren expressed the wish that, as
the hall was named Friendship, all might
meet there as friends.
Mrs. Jennie Tuly followed with a vocal
solo, Just Tell Them that You Met Me-"
The programme was ended with a few
friendly words by Mrs. Fanny Place.
Among those present were:
Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Parker Frank McCann.
Ferdinand Olsen and wife, Mrs. Ella Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nevill, Mrs. c. Cox, Mrs. A. C.
Terry, Denver; Louis Purcell, Denver; Mrs.
Matte Ma and 9unRhm' Nam Mrs Hattie wrepn
Roberts, Mrs. Jane Romecl, Mrs. Martin
Mrs. Slocum, Mrs Welcome, DR.. and Mrs
Clark, Mrs. c. Cornelius, Portland; G. W. Tay-
Griffin, Mrs Carrie j. Meyer, Mrs. Carrie War
mouth, Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Small, Mr.. ana
R[s. MS simpson, RS Professor MoT and N Mrs C. H.
Mr. and Mrs L N. sloper Mr.. and Mrs. D. \.
Place, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. NJ. j. Hendee Rogers,
Mrs. DR.. Francis Treadwell, Mrs. NJ. J. White,
Miss Media Haskins, Mrs. May Drynan, Mrs. Egg
CERT Aitkin, Mrs. Annie slosson, Mrs. Welcome
Professor Richard Young, Madame Young,
Mrs. Harland Mrs. Emma Stemwood, Mrs.
Armstrong, Mrs. John Langan, Rev. j. Glenn
Mrs. Ladd Finican, Master Elmer Stewart A.
j. Colby, W. T. Jones, Mrs. Julia Schlesinger.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
Los ANGELES PRESBYTERY
Rev. Burt Estes Howard's Name
Dropped From the Rolls of
the Church.
The Westminster Congregation Will
Be Invited to Return to the
Fold.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July 6.-Rev. Burt
Estes Howard is a Presbyterian pastor no
longer. The circumstances of the division
and strife in the fashionable old First Pres
byterian Church of this city and Howard s
part therein has been considered and
passed upon by two Presbyteries, one
synod and one general assembly, the lat
ter being the highest ecclesiastic body of
the denomination. The synod refused to
sustain the First Presbytery's action re-
lating 10 Howard's affairs, and later the
assembly reversed the judgment OF the
synod. All in all, Mr.. Howard has been
the unwilling cause of much tribulation,
and some acrimonious contentious.
At a meeting of the local Presbytery
here to-day, the relations between Rev
Mr.. Howard and Westminster Church
were formally dissolved, his renunciation
of the Presbytery's authority recorded and
his name forever dropped from its rolls
This action leaves Rev. Howard and the
Westminster Society in the position of a
distinct and independent religious body.
The ministers composing the Presby-
terry were by no means unit on several
of the points involved, and as a result
warm discussions followed the several
resolutions. 1t was moved by DR.. Hartley
of Riverside that a committee be ap-
pointed to draft pastoral letter, TO be is
sued to the individual members of the
Westminster Church. urging them to re-
turn. Mr. Chichester suggested that this
was an excellent means of showing their
good will toward the Westminster Church.
The proposition was adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
Mary's parish and Company I to st.
Peters in San Francisco.
AFTER BLYIHE,s MILLIONS.
Aent"c6y Members of the Family Vii
StoU With the Case,

Aent"c6y Members of the Family Witl
STAY With the Case.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, July 6.-The fight
for Millionaire Blythe's millions is still on.
B. M. Blythe of Downey left to-day for
San Francisco. He received letters from
his attorneys saying that they are ready to
appeal the case of the Kentucky Blythes
to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
81 am going to put up the money to
defray the expenses in that appeal said
Mr.. Blythe.
The attorneys for Florence Blythe at
that trial contended that she was adopted
under section go of the Code of Civil
Procedure. She was illegltimate and a
subject of Queen Victoria. England has
no adoption law. The Probate Court
decided she was adopted under section
go. The case was appealed to the Supreme
Court in banc.
1--WE think we will defeat her in the
Supreme Court of the United States" said
Blythe. Mrs. Florence Blythe Hincklev
is an impostor She is the daughter OF
Joseph james Sopcroft, who married her
mother when Florence was years old.
She is not the child OF Thomas H, Blythe
and for that reason and many others / am
going to stay with the fight TIL the Ken
lucky Blythes win"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
VETERANS CAPTURE HUENEME.
Over Five Hundred Are Entertained at the
Homestead of Hon. Thomas
R. Bard

VENTURA, CAL, July 6.-The South
ern California Veterans Association cap
tured Hueneme to-day, and tonight but
one name is heard in Camp Phil Sherri-
dan. Hon. Thomas r. Bard is the hero
of the hour.
The members of the association and
kindred societies to the number of 535 were
entertained at the Bard homestead at
Hueneme, the tables being located on the
lawn fronting his residence.
Prior to the luncheon speeches were
made by Commander Downing, Superior
Judge Buckley of Sonoma County, and
Mrs. S. G. Sweet, president of the Woman 8
Auxiliary Association.
The address OF welcome was made by
Rev. Morrill, on behalf of the citizens of
Hueneme and Hon. Thomas Bard.
At the conclusion of the address Colonel
John Brookes handed the reverend gentle
man handsome badge of the association
and presented him with an honorary men,
bership on the association.
Tomorrow will be observed as Ventura s
day under the auspices of Cushing Corps,
G. A. R., for whom the day is named.
Friday the annual election will be held.
Andrew J. Bell of Ventura is the only
name so far mentioned for the post COM
mander.
Unless unexpected opposition develops
he will be chosen, making the second time
in the history of the organization that the
honor has come to Ventura County.
An item of interest to the G. A. r. asso-
Citations throughout the State is develop
ing in the proposed scheme to divide the
Department of California into two divi-
sions, with the division line at Tehachapi.
The sentiment among the rank and file
strongly favors the proposed scheme. If
opposition develops it will come from San
Francisco and the past commanders, who
will exert their united influence to defeat
the movement. No definite action has
been taken, but the idea is rapidly gain
ing strength in the southern tier of
G. A. r. posts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
Strict Military Discipline Is
Maintained by Those in
Comm and.
MASS SAID UNDER THE TREES
The Pretty Camp Named Montgomery,
in Honor of Los Angeles
Bishop.
CAMP MONTGOMERY,
LEAGUE OF THE Cross CADETS,

aqua CALIENTE, CAL, July g.
when the sun went down behind the
rounded hills of Sonoma Valley tonight a
huge bonfire was built before two big trees
In the center of the clustered tents. The
cadets and scores of visitors from Sonoma.
including number OF ladies', gathered
around on improvised seats and made the
night ring with campfire and college songs.
The cadets have been encamued here
since last Saturday. By this time all the
tents are well stretched and arranged and
everything is snug. They will remain in
camp until Sunday evening. Many dis
tinguished visitors are expected this week.
About 125 men are in camp, comprising
chiefly panies A and [ of the League
of .he Cross Cadets.
The strictest military discipline is main
tanned. 1t is far from being all play.
There is guardhouse, which, as yet, has
been without prisoner. At night there
is countersign, and is worth almost a
mans life to get through the lines with
out it. A guard is kept up during the day.
The cadets have guard mount after dress
parade in the evening.
The officers are: Company A-Captain,
Frank S. Drady; first lieutenant William
c. Hooper; second lieutenant, r. g. brady.
Company I-Captain, Peter J. Haggerty ::
first lieutenant, Charles F. Skelly; second
lieutenant, Henry J. Power. DR.. A. P. Null
ligan is camp physician, and doing chap
lain duty is Rev. James A. Mcdonald
Military instruction is given by Major T.
brady and Captain H. P. Filgale. To-day
Lieutenant Skelly was officer of the day,
and Lieutenant r. brady officer of the
guard.
Among the visitors expected at Camp
Montgomery during the week are Rev.
Father Nj. 2. Ryan, chaplain of the regi-
ment OF the League of the Cross Cadets
Rev. Father P. c. Yorxe, and possibly
Bishop Montgomery of Los Angeles The
camp is named after Bishop Montgomery.
He is the founder of the League of the
Cross Cadets.
Other visitors coming during the week
are the Grand Council of the Young
Ladies Institute of San Francisco. They
will arrive Saturday morning and remain
until camp breaks up on Sunday. The
young ladies will mum Der about thirty. A
dancing platform has just been erected.
One OF the most solemn and impressive
and at the same time pretty scene of the
camp so far was military mass, which
was said under the trees in front of head
quarters yesterday morning. The Catholic
Church at Sonoma was recently burned
There was little multitude from Sonoma
worshiping under the overspreading trees,
in addition to the cadets. The camp is
about three miles out from Sonoma, but
trains stop directly in front of Camp
Montgomery. Company A belongs to st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
THE DEATH OF BARN4RD.
Shoots Htmself after Resisting Arrest
With Bullets.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, july 6.-An.
other tragedy was added late this evening
to the days horrors, which will either
clear the Richardson murder mystery OF
add to it another tangIe. Word was
brought to the Coroner that Cyrus Ber.
nard, the former gardener of the Richard.
sons and who was, by Will Rushs testi.
mony, connected with the crime, had shot
himself.
This report was found to be correct in
its essence, although somewhat faulty in
circumstances.
Elk City Marshal Hopkins, acting now
as deputy Sheriff, had canvassed the list
of persons in and about Santa Barbara who
might have been connected with this crime.
Without any particular reason, as he states,
but acting rather intuitIvely, he settled
upon Cyrus Barnard, being confirmed in
his suspicion by the discovery that Bar
nard had recently pawned his gold watch
and 3S-caliber revolver with local bar
keeper and on July l had redeemed the
weapon, stating that he should need it. 1t
was ascertailed that Barnard's shoes cor
respond to the murderer's tracks.
After conferring with Sheriff Hicks.
they agreed that it would be wise to arrest
the man, and determined to keep the ar
his character well enough to relv upon
easily extracting confession from him
should he be guilty of the crime Hop
kins called upon Deputy Sheriff J. n.
Johnson TO accompany him, and a little
before 10 O'Clock proceeded to Barnard S
cottage.
AS they reached the gate they saw Bar
nard coming up the street He called out,
Hello, Hop? what do you want9'
Good evening, Barnard" Hopkins re-
piled, Il want YOU"
Barnard lodged within his cottage, leav-
ing screen door closed between him and
the men. Hopkins incautiously struck a
match, intending to follow him and wish
ing TO see his way.
What do you want?" asked Barnard
again.
"Come out and Ill tell you.n was the
response.
Tell me now, Hop; look out!"
BY this time the match had famed up
brightly, revealing Hopkins and john
sons S forms to the man Gagged within the
tiny cabin. shot sounded ana a 49,
caliber ball pierced the rim of Hopkins
felG hat, ranging upward, but powder
burning the ex-MarshaPs face, at such
close range were the men.
Hopkins instantly answered the fire.
taking center aim as well as he could in
the darkness. The screen door sprung TO
and second shot was heard from Bar
nard's pistol. The two officers, not know.
ing the effect of Hopkins shot, decided
that as the man was evidently desperate
it would be wise to get more helm. Thev
went off, leaving the house in darkness.
When they returned with lights tbey
found Barnard lying dead on the floor
shot through the heart.
Only superficial examination of the
dead mans pockets and of the premises
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
WOODLAND SENSATION.
Capitalist AIten Charged With Attempted
jury Bribin1.

WOODLAND, CAL, July GA sensa-
tional affidavit bearing on the motion for
a new trial in the case of Leland Allen VS..
Elizabeth Allen was filed in the Superior
Court to-day, in which J. G. Allen, a
wealthy and influential citizen, who is the
divorced husband of the defendant, is
charged with endeavoring to influence
jurors at the former trial This suit was
brought by Leland Allen against his
mother to recover money. A jury decided
in favor of the mother by vote of to 8.
Ii is now charged that one of the Jurors
was improperly influenced by the elder
Allen. 1t is alleged that during the re-
cesses of court Allen interviewed friends
on the jury and asked them to decide
against his son.
The Aliens are members of one of the
oldest families in the county, but have
been separated for years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

could be made tonight and nothing was
found of a directly discriminating charac-
ter. Tomorrow papers and letters found
in the house win be examined and NAV
throw some light on the mystery. Bar
weak and susceptible fellow, whose frailty
has been disposition to conceive violent
passions for young ladies with whom he
had no acquaintance.
He has recently set up in the profession
of dog trainer and is said to have car
rled a stick similar to the one found on
the scene of the Richardson tragedy. His
mother, an excellent woman, a Mrs. Pet
ersen, lives in Santa Barbara All eyes
are turned in expectation to the revela-
tions the morrow must bring forth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
SOL4NO REPUBLICANS.
Htborn Endorsed for Congress by the
County Committee.

HHooTn Endorsed for Congress 6y the
County Committee.
VALLEJO, CAL, July 6.-The Solano
County Republican Central Committee
met at Suisun to-day and called primary
election for August 15 to elect delegates to
the Congressional convention at Vallejo
on August %. ]. J. Luchsinger of Vallejo
and Charles Newman of Dixon were
chosen as delegates at large, and two dele
gates from each of the five Supervisor
districts will be elected.
The committee adopted a resolution
calling upon the delegates elected from
Solano to use all honorable means to Sc
cure the denomination of Hon. S. g. Hill
born to Congress. The following was
adopted:
ReSotved, That we take pleasure in indorsing
the course OF the Hon. S. G. Hilborn in Con-
gress and warmly commend him for the spleu-
dld WORK and unselfish interest shown by him
In behalf OF the district which he has so ably
represented.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
Sonora Murder Case Continued.

SONORA, CAL, July 6.-The trial OF
Joseph T. Newcomer, charged with the
murder of the late Colonel Caleb Dorsey,
Will not take lace until August 10. This
was decided upon this morning. The pro-
ceed ings took ali unexpected turn. Dr. E.
T. Gould who conducted the autopsy and
upon whom the prosecution relied most to
prove its case, yesterday went to San
Francisco with his wife, who was i'll. Dis.
trict Attorney Otis justified Gould's ac-
tion and Judge Nicol granted his motion
and continued the case.