davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
NEW GENERAL CHOSEN.
Col. Phflpot Elected to Command
the Minnesota Brigade.

There was large and important meeting
at headquarters tent at Camp Yale last night.
1t was a special assembly of the Minnesota
brigade officers, ordered by Gen. James r.
Carnahan for the purpose Of electing a
brigadier general to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Brigadier General F. S. NC
Donald, of Minneapolis. There were several
candidates in the field. They were Colonies
Philpot, Wheaton, Mcintyre and Capt Frost.
There were twenty ballots taken before a
choice was made ana then it was COL Phil
pot who got the plum. He is now the
brigadier general of the Minnesota brigade.
His victory was cheered and applauded
Justify. Col. Phipot halls from Owatonna,
and for the last four years has been in com
mand Of the First Minnesota regiment. A
special memorial committee was appointed
to prepare a memorial tablet which will ex-
press the esteem in which the deceased
brigadier general was held by his brother
knights The tablet will be presented to
Mrs. Mcdonald. Col Fred Wheaton was ap-
pointed chairman of this committee.
The brigade meeting then split into halves
the First regiment retiring to its headquarters
to elect an officer to fill Col Philpots place.
and also a lieutenant colonel. The result
of the election was that Maj. E. A. Ran
some, of Albert Lea, is now colonel of the
First regiment. and Capt. Meade, of the
Wirona division is lieutenant colonel The
Second regiment held it's election in the gen.
eral headquarters tent and chose Capt. James
L. Porter of Duluth, lieutenant colonel,
to fill vacancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
CAMP YALE TRANSFERRED.
Formally Turned Over to the Visit
ing Pythian knights.

Camp Yale, the home of the Uniformed
Rank of the knights of Pythias during their
stay In Minneapolis was formally turned over
to their commander yesterday. The cere-
monial was eloquent in its simplicity. It
amounted to little more than the hauling down
Of the pennant upon which were the words
Camp Yale" and substituting therefor "Old
Glory" William Henry Eustis presided as
master of ceremonies, and several thousand
people gathered about the encampment flag
StaH ana listened to a number of speeches.
The excellent band of the Wisconsin brigade
OF Monroe, Wis, opened the ceremonial by
rendition of the "Star-Spangled Banner. -
This was followed by an invocation upon the
camp, the order and the country by Rev B. F.
Shook, pastor of the First Universalist church.
Wausau, Wis, and chaplain of the Iowa bril-
gade, U. r. K. P. Mayor Pratt was then
the committee on arrangements for the Pyth-
Ian encampment. Mr.. Pratt spoke briefly.
welcoming the visitors. The next speech was
one which the Pythians present regarded as
made particularly to them. 1t was by Mr.
Eustis, member of the order. Col. e. H.
Milham. OF st. Paul, the senior colonel of the
Our Grand Domain" He said it became
his pleasant duty as a st. Paul man to pay
a tribute to Minneapolis. On behalf of 144
lodges in Minnesota Of two regiments of
Uniformed Rank he welcomed the visitors
from other states.
Gen. John G. Lopez, commander of the
Iowa brigade was called upon for a few re-
marks. He was let off on the ground that
he is man of actions and not words The
next to be introduced was Gen. James H
barley, commander of the Illinois brigade,
OF Springfield. Gen. Frank Barry spoke for
the Wisconsin brigade and j. Morgan Wells
OF Texas, made brief remarks. The ceremony
concluded with the hauling up of the large
garrison flag and a national air by the band
The encampment was then formally placed
under the command of Gen. Lopez.
Gen. Lopez last evening issued the order
assuming command and making the various
camp appointments The following staff ap-
pointments were announced: Col. l.. E. Baker
adjutant general; Col. Greer M. Orr, Judge
advocate; Col. Arthur E. Phillips, mastering
officer; Col. Virgil E. David signal officer:
Col. Winslow M. Bracket, quartermaster
Col: Stewart Johnson, assistant surgeon gen
eral; Maj. A. M. Williams, aide-de-camp.
The parade will occur Thursday September
g. at 3 O'Clock. All staff officers whose com
manders are not present will report to Col.
Ellyson, assistant adjutant general for duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
SUBJECTS OF KING CARNIVAL TOOK
MATTERS INTO THEIR OWN
HANDS.
BICYCLE PARADE BLOCKED.
POLICE UNABLE TO CLEAR THE
STREET FOR THE EVEN
ING'S EVENT,
TURNED OVER TO THE VISITORS.
Camp Yale Formally Transferred to
the officer in Command OF
the Pythian knights.

Fifty thousand people gathered on
Nicollet avenue and adjacent streets
last evening to inaugurate the open
air festivities Of the carnival They ac-
cepted literally the proclamation of
King John l, made the preceding even
ing, and carried out both the letter
and the spirit of the injunction in re-
gard to merry-making. Nature and art
combined to make perfect setting for
the scene. Music filled the air. The
glare of red fire and electric lights
made Nicollet avenue more bright. The
brilliant Illumination gave the whole
scene a festive air, and brought into
strong relief the myriads Of waving.
flags and long lines Of colored bunt-
ing, standing out vividly against the
solid background Of the shady build
ainss. Even fire works were not want
ing to add their mite to the noise and
brilliancy Of the occasion. Above an
there was that general sense OF exhil-
aratiOn and excitement which en-
anates from a throng Of people who
take their pleasures quite as industri-
ously as their toll.
Before o'clock the crowd began to
sidewalks. At 8 the sidewalks were
impossible and the people began to
&xsrf1ow in the street Gradually and
silently the numbers increased until
there was no longer even a narrow
paSSageway where a parade might be
supposed to thread it's way At $50
looking down on the crowd from the
reviewing stand at Nicollet and Fifth
street, the spectator could see in the
distance only sea of moving faces,
and, above the strains of music and
shrill whistles Of passing bicycles,
arose that peculiar murmur of thou
sands of people, talking and chattering
to each other.
The bicycle parade announced for
the evening did not materialiZe. It
was no fault either of the MANAGEMENT
of King Carnival. The people took
the carnival into their own hands and
furnished a spectacular scene not on
the programme and yet more remark
able than anything that could have
been devised. The crowd simply could
not be kept within bounds. The peo-
pie were good natured and full of fun
and Knocked lightly the efforts of the
police to clear way in order that the
promised entertainments might proceed.
The mounted and foot police tried
time after time to clear a way from
Tenth street down to Fifth They be-
haved with great tact and moderation
and indeed rather amused the crowd
by their appeals for a clear space in
the street. 1t was in vain. AS fast
as a space of a few rods was cleared
the crowd surged in behind the police.
A drum corps Of masqueraders tried
to induce the crowd to let the bicyclists
have an opportunity for display, but
while the crowd got FESTIVE and won
dered when that parade would come
along" they simply wanted the street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
Fifty Thousand Visitors.

Fully $4,000 people were brought into Min
neapolis yesterday by the different railroads.
The figures are based on statistics furnished
by the several organizations of transportation
leading into this city. Here is the detailed
statement: Minneapolis & st. Louis, $500;
Chicago & Northwestern, $500; Chicago Mil
waukee & st. Paul and Northern Pacific
10000; the several roads leading into the
union depot. 10000. 1t is impossible to fully
appreciate the meaning of these figures. IN
cold type 1t represents only a number. To
the railroad officials there Is meant a crowd
ing pushing, surgfng, frantic crowd through
out the twenty-four hours. At the different
depots there was one continuous stream from
the railroad cars through the depot to the
Streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
FUSION IN THE COUNTY.
Democrats and POpulists Get To
gether and Name a Ticket

The fusion city ticket nominated by the
Democrats and Poulists in their respective
conventions yesterday is as follows
Mayor-A. T.. Ankeny. Democrat.
Comptroller-D. T. Darling Populist
Treasurer-R. Lunde, silver Republican,
nominated by the Populists
and A. D. Roe, Populist.7
Park Board-Jacob Stoft and Patrick Ryan,
mean, Populists.
School Board-Dr. LaIiberti and John Nor
ton, Democrats, and J. K. Miller Populist
Justice of the Peace, East Side-F E.
Hobbs. Democrat justice Of the peace. South
side, NJ. L. Forseen. Populist; justice Of the
peace, North SIDE W. H. Mills.
For Alderman, First Ward-Perry A. LANCE
Democat
Second ward-E Hidden P;nrlist.
Third Ward-Joseph L. Kiichli. Democrat
Fourth Ward-Bernard Cloutier, Democrat
Fifth Ward-W. s. Chisholm, Populist
Sixth Ward-Andrew Anderson, Democrat
Seventh Ward-O. H. Shepley, Democrat
Ninth Ward-William Koehler PopuiIst.
Tenth Ward-James Dwyer, Democrat
Twelfth Ward-O. o. Oyen, Populist.
Thirteenth Ward-A. 8. Reyes Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

and the parade as we'll. The Pythians,
too. were unable to march because the
trains were so delayed that those in
tending to march We're obliged to act
all evening as escort to Pythians ar
irving on belated trains.
The gathering of people was, in re-
atty, the important event of the
evening. The people were out for fun,
and anything was sufficient to make
them laugh. They moved back and
forth through the street, and all the
force of policemen, with Chief Smith
at their head, were not enough to
brighten them. Good music, no doubt,
helped to keep them peaceable. The
DanZ orchestra held forth at Nicollet
and Seventh street, while Watson's
First Regiment band was divided be-
tween Olson's corner and Fourth street
and Nicollet. drum corps of arti-
f1cial colored persons caused consider
able merriment. while the immense
crowd was an impressive spectacle, it
could just as well have served that
purpose and witnessed the bicycle pa
rade at the same time. When it be-
came apparent that there would be no
parade the populace began to think Of
getting home. At last, having seen
enough Of the attractive features Of
the street, 1t slowly melted away and
OAi CNSiy pCOplc COQlQ U6 nGdrQ
avowing their intention of coming
back this evening and giving the man
agement chance to show the attrac-
lions it has prepared
The parade of tonight is expected to
be one Of the best of the week But it
is apparent to the management of the
carnival that unless the people are
willing to keep out of the way Of the
parade 1t cannot be a success. Mime
apolis people are largely to blame in
the matter. They were last evening the
first to crowd to Nicollet avenue, and
to take UP a position in the center Of
the street. There is no reason why the
ether streets over which the parade
passes should not be occupied as we'll
as Nicollet avenue, and with uGicious
use Of all the available space all would
be able to see the parade. At any rate,
Minneapolis people shiuld set the ex-
ample, and keep from interfering with
the success Of the carnival. The enter
tainment has been gotten up primarily
for the benefit Of strangers in the city,
and II any are to have the favored
places it should be they. The manage
ment are especially anxious that to-
nights parade prove most successful,
especially from the fact that great
amount Of time and money have been
expended in getting 1t up. Keep off
| from Nicollet avenue, and use the
seating space on the other streets as
| much as possible.
CANp VATE rD ANSEEDDEn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT,
Sept. 1.-The Green Mountain state to-
day declared for Josiah Grout, Repub-
lican, of Derby, for governor, and for
the Republican state ticket entire, by
a majority that equalled the predic-
lions of the most confident Republican
managers. Returns from the distant
towns are, as usual, rather slow in
coming in, but the count in all sections
of the state shows substantial Repub-
lican gains and indicates that the ma
jority for the Republican state ticket
will be about 10000. This is the largest
majority ever given for a governor in
this state, the nearest approach to it
being in 1888, when the majority was
1858. .
The Republican leaders tonight claim
the majority may reach $4,000 and even
$1,000. Henry Powers. the Republican
congressional candidate in the First
district, and VIM. M. Grout, in the Sec
ond, are both reelected by increased
majorities and the state senate and
house are in the control of the Repub-
licans by practically the same major
ity as two years ago. ,-s
The weather generally was cool and
fair throughout the state, and brought
out hundreds of Republican voters
who have not been to the polls for
years. Practically the full Republican
vote was cast. On the sother hand the
lack of organization in the Democratic
ranks was very apparent. Many Dem
ocrats who do not indorse the platform
Of the Chicago convention, remained
away from the polls, while the more
dissatisfied ones voted for the Repub-
Hcan ticket. The Populist and Prohi-
bition vote was practically the same
as four years ago. The ticket elected
follows:
Governor, Josiah Grout, Of Derby;
lieutenant governor, Nelson w. Fisk,
of Isle La Motto; state treasurer,
Henry F. Field, of Rutland; secretary
of state, Chauncey w. Brownell, of
Burlington; state auditor, Franklin d.
Hale, Of Lunenburg; congressman
from First district. II. Henry Powers,
of Morrissville; congressman from Sec
ond district, William M Grout, of
Barton. +o .ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
Connecticut Republicans.

HARTFORD. Conn. g Sept.t aE-The state Re-
publican convention for the purpose of
nominating state officers and presidential cleo
tors, opened this evening, and the prelimi-
nary work, incidental to the permanent or
ganization Of the convention, was completed
after which an adjournment was taken
until 10 o'clock tomorrow. The city is crowd
ed with visitors, many of the most prominent
Republicans of the state being here. There
were but few vacant seats when O. R. Fyler
chairman of the state central committee,
called the convention to order. Temporary
Chairman George P. Mclean, Of Simsbury,
was presented and delivered an address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
FROM AN Old SOLDIER.

DIR. A. T. Sander;
For many years I was troubled
with constipation, so much so that 1
would have to take physic every
few days. None of the many rem
edies tried had thr desired effect.
Your belt, however, has had the effect
of regulating my bowels, toning up
the Kidneys andt99eatly improving
my general health. I, heartily rec
onmend it to ain offrny G. A. r.
friends who may be feeling the effects
of the campaign of1s61o5.
Very truly yours,
LItESMAxFIELD,
-Delano, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
STATIONERY WANTED.
City Clerks ONCE.

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 25 1895.
Sealed proposals. marked Proposals for
Stationery = will be received at this Office
until IL O'Clock. noon, on Sept. q 1896, for
furnishing and delivering at this office before
noon on Tuesday, Sept. %. 1896, the stationery
necessary for the departments OF the city
government for the six months ending March
to be held Nov. 8, 1896. Lists of the station
cry to be furnished may be had at this
office.
certified check for one hundred ($10o) dol
elars, payable to the order of the City Clerk
must accompany each proposal. the said
amount of one hundred $500 dollars to be
forfeited to the city in case of the failure
on the part of the successful bidder to fur
nish said stationery according to said lists
at the time and place. above specified for the
delivery OF the same.
s. The City Clerk reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
& MATT JENSEN. City Clerk.
Aug Is daily Sept z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
One of the Pioneers

Mrs. Lucy A. Smith died at II o'clock yes
terday morning at the family residence, 514
Fourth avenue southeast She was seventy
years of age, and the immediate cause of
death was cancer of the bowels, of which she
had been i'll for year, suffering greatly.
Mrs. Smith was one Of the pioneer residents
of this city. She came to st. Anthony, as
East Minneapolis was then called with her
husband in 1857, and death came to her in
forty years. Joseph Smith, her husband.
died seven years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

invited and Will be received at the Office OF
the village recorder in the Village of Good
Thunder, County ef Blue Earth, State Of
p. m. OF said day, for the purpose OF con-
structing a water works system and plant
according to plans and specifications which
of FAIRBANKS. Morse e Co. st. Paul MINI Se
and oflce Of village recorder, Good Thunder.
MIMI The village council hereby reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at the Village of Good Thunder this
21st day of August. A. D. 1896.
r.. L. AUSTIN,
Recorder Of the Villages Of Good Thunder,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
Photographer BeaI Returns.

A. H. Beal. the pioneer photographer of
Minneapolis, arrived in town this morning
direct from the orange groves of Southern
California. He has resided in Los Angeles
for several years. but misses the old settlers
OF Minneapolis and the crisp air of Mime
sofa. He reports times as quite prosperous
in Southern California and, the old Mime
sotans. of whom there are many, are doing
very well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
VERMONT REPUBLICAN ny THE
LARGEST MAJORITY EVER
GIVEN A GOVERNOR.
CARRIED BY NEARLY 10000.
LOSSES FOR THE CHICAGO PLAT
FORM REPORTED FROM Al
MOST EVERY TOWN.
JOSIAH CIRCUIT THE GOVERNOR.
The Entire State Republican Ticket
and the Legislature Included
In the ,Vietery.

ST. ALBANS, vt. Sept-Chairman
Merritt, of the Republican state COM
mittee, has issued a final bulletin for
$50 out of 245 towns, giving a Republi-
can majority of 37,824. The remaining
towns in 1894 gave a Republican ma
jority of 1,101, and with this majority
added, Mr.. Merritt figures a majority
of $4,000 for the state ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
It Will CUBE You.

Before such proofs as this-and there are
hundreds of others who write the same way
you must be satisfied ttAE3his wonderful Beit
possesses extraordinary curative powers.
Three Glasses of Men," DR.. sANDEN's cele-
brated work, with full information, can be had
free on application by mali or at Office
sANDEN ELECTRIC Co.,
40s Nicollef Ave-, minneapolis, Mimi.
q. m TO s,p. M, Sundays, 2 to D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
FFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.

MetrOpOIitan-Otis Skinner, 2.3O,S.15
BijOu-Old Kentucky, S.15.
Wright Park-Base Ball, $50.
Streets-CarnivaI Parade, S.
WOmen's Cycle Parade, 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

Minneapolis Through a Camera Is the
title OF an illustrated guide book OF Mime
apols published under the auspices OF the
board of trade. 1t is no discredit to the
other books of this kind to say that it is the
finest work of all In many. respects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
Jones Expected II.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Senator' Jones. chair.
man Of the Democratic national committee
said tonight: 81 expected no other result from
Vermont. There was only a local Demo-
cratic effort made, while the Republicans put
forth every effort" a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

time to look seriously to your health, You need
Just such remedy DR.. Sanden's Electric
Belt, from which the wearer nightly absorbs
the vitality Of youth-energy, ambition and
manly power. 1t is good for any one who is
weak. from whatever cause. as 1t naturally
adds tone to the body
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
RHYan Silent.

= COLUMBUS, o.; Sept. 4 .1-When shown the
bulletins from Vermont received UP to 10
o'clock when he retired, Mr.. Bryan declined
to be interviewed. ra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
Many Homes Broken.

Charles Evans. of 270O Thirteenth avenue
south, street sprinkler driver, was run into
by street car at Twenty-eighth street and
Chicago avenue yesterday afternoon. He was
thrown from his seat and had three ribs
broken. His team became frightened and
started to run away, and he was then thrown
under the wheels of the car, which passed
over both legs, breaking them. He was
taken home in the South side patrol wagon
and is in very serious condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
Tim Byrnes' New Ticker.

The Minnesota Republican delegation when
at the st. Louis national Republican, conven
ton was so thoroughly looked after by the
sergeant-at-arms, Timothy Byrnes, that it
was decided that some token of appreciation
should be given him. and watch was chos-
en-. and the matter left in the hands of c. A.
Pillsbury. Mr.. Pillsbury recently made the
purchase, and it was less than a week ago
that the watch came to Col. Byrnes 1t is
plain gold case but with an elegant move
ment and handsomely inscribed on the back
OF the inner case with simple sentiment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
Notice of Assignee's Sale OF Fixtures,
Etc.

ETC.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court, Second Judicial District
In the matter Of the assignment Of Smith
Fruit Company.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an
order Of the above named court made this
day, will, on Friday, September A. 1896. at
10 o'clock a. m, at 90 East Third street in
st. Paul. Minnesota, at the late Office of Smith
Fruit Company offer for sale, to the highest
bidder for cash. all of the assets of said
insolyent, except book accounts and bills re-
ceivable. The assets so to be sold consist
partly Of Office fixtures store fixtures, bas-
kets, barrels. cases, one horse, two wagons
and sleghs. All bids received at said time
will be submitted to the court at a special
term thereof, to be held at the Court House
In st. Paul, Ramsey County Minnesota ON
September s. 1896, at 10 o'clock a. M, or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard. at
which time the court VA take such action
as 1t shall deem proper.
JAMES HARRISON. Assignaa~
Dated August oath, ls96.9g ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02
Veteran Struck by a Trolley Car.

D. F. Decatur, an old soldier, whose home
ID at Mount Vernon Washington was seri-
Cdsly injured in a street car accident at Mon
roe and Central avenues, yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Decatur is boarding at the RYAN
hotel, St Paul, and came over to Minneap-
I;is to SEE the sights. He was about 70 cross
Monroe and Lyndale line. The blow Knocked
him from the track and he struck the pave
ment heavily on his head. He sustained a.
deep cash in the head aud was badly krr;iscd
about the body. The injured man was re-
moved to the city hospital in the central pa
troll wagon. He will recover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

W7HEN YOU REALIZE THAT YOU
are not the man you should be at
your age; when you find your manly
strength leaving you, exposing the
great waste that has been draining
your system. for wears than If is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-02

Minneapolis Lock Hospital, 1877 North Tent
Street. Corner Western Avenue.