davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
=
HERE'S A PATRIOT.

Z A man or a newspaper takes the
anti-American position. at peril. The
chances are that the stress of arsu-
nent, the endeayor to defend a course
so offensive to a majority of people.
will in the end lead to the renouncing
of those ideas that we hold most dear,
and sympathy with the very forms
of oppression against which our ma
tional existence is a protest Here is
the New York World, for example,
which has been toadying lately to the
British aristocracy It pretended to
do this only because it did not ap-
prove of American interference in. the
Venezuela case . 1t has found easy
the step from that to Championship
of the British cause. This is from a
recent article on the outlook for the
people of Venezuela 4ss7.4I=zz==s===-a
The poor, deluded fools! with a population
less than that of greater New York, with only
five or six thousand soldiers and no navy. te
think of fighting England
Had this man been living one hun
dred and twenty years ago. he would
have said to- the people of the Amer
lean colonies, You poor, deluded fools
with a popula ton of only 1900, Oeo,z nc
army at. all and no navy deserving
of the name, to think of fighting the
most powerful nation in the world!!.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
ANTI-WATERWOR TICKET.
Citizens of Duluth Make Nominal
lions.
:pecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 4.-The citi-
ZenS convention nominated S. D. Allen
for mayor this afternoon. He is a
Republican. but politics cut no figure.
Allen was city attorney in 1890, and al
ways has been an ardent opponent of
the Duluth Gas and Water company
Strong resolutions were passed against
that company and insisting on good
water. An attempt will be made to Sc
cure an Endorsement of Allen by the
Republican convention and a hot fight
is anticipated. An entire new set Of
aldermen was nominated today 1t is
proposed to have a clean sweep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
GARFIELD POST IxsrALLs.
Post, Corps and Camp Unite I'm n
Service.


The event of the season in local G. A.
r. circles took place at Garfield hall on
East Seventh street last evening, when
Garfield Corps No. ,. w. r. c. Camp No.
l, 5. u, and Garfield Post No publicly
installed their respective officers for the
year 1896.
Garfield Post No s began the instaIIa-
ton ceremonies in the presence of
large audience of members and friends.
Past Department Commander r. A.
Becker installed the following officers;
commander, Henry Hasenwinllle; SEN
lOf vice commander j. l.. Brigham,
Junior wee commander, James Saen-
tong; chaplain, Allan Swain: officer Of
the cay, George O. Austin: quartermas-
To- ". Is. Robolnson; quartermaster
Fisher -
installation ceremonies under the d.
rectlon OF Mrs. Nettie NJ. Norton ~
Minneapolis, past department COM
mander, conferred the lodge Obligation
upon the following officers: President
Mrs. Charles II. Keller: senior vice
president, Mrs. Ida Devose; Junior vice
president, Mrs. Atkins; secretary. Mrs
Aaule jenkins; treasurer Mrs. Jennie
iooay' chaplain, Mrs. c. Babcock: con-
quctor, Mrs. Ida Flick; assistant con-
ouctor, Mrs. Davis; guard, Mrs. Latin
Top ofsahlst, Miss Helen Atkins; press
cU0liiilttee, Mrs. Keller At the con-
cluslon OF their exercises the ladies
turned the hail over to the Sons of Vet
Grams Camp No. l. Past Col. E. II. Mil
nam installed the officers for the year.
ihey We're: Captain, Nj S. Mead; FIRST
Heutena4t' A l.. Bowker; second lieu
tenant Paul d. Heninger; camp coun-
Gil, Fl. j. Manhart, d. ". Beyers r. :
Oakes; delegates to division encamp-
nent, j. X. Dixon, A. 5. Bowker. D. W
-
Following the several installation
services the ladies of the Relief corps
served substantial lunch, after which
q peasant dance programme was en-
Joyed in the large hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
MR.. MAILER REMEMBERED.
Employees Make "a Presentation on
His Retirement

The employees of Field, Mailer & Co,
now Field, Schlick & Co., presented Mr..
Mailer with a silver salad service bear
ing on one side his monogram and on
the other From the employees of Field,
Mailer & Co., Dec. 81, 1885 This is to
show in some degree the high esteem
they held for him, and regret very much
his leaving the firm, but sincerely wish
him enjoyment in his well-earned rest,
his business years here numbering
something over forty.
AS an employer few men could show
the same genial spirit that ever
prompted him to look to the welfare
and happiness of his employees
Mr.. Mahler's business relations are
too well known to call for any further
voice and all will heartily join his late
employees in again wishing him en-
joyment in the retirement and rest ne
so richly deserves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
DULUTH IMPORTING WATER.
"The Zenith City of the UnsaIted
Sea.1s

DULUTH. Mimi, Jan 4-Gereral
Manager Plough. of the ST Paul & Du-
luth, called on the mayor and board of
public works today and offered to carry
spring water into the city from Fond
du Lac and Smithville free of charge
provided he can secure a number of
tank cars used by the Northern Pacific.
with construction crews The board
this morning began delivering spring
water in seven street sprinkling carts,
and on Monday will put on more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
SENTENCED WOUNDED MAN.
Aaron Sent to the Penitentiary for
Ten Years.

Special to the Globe.
Judge Templeton today sentenced ia
cob Aaron to the penitentiary for ten
years for arson Aaron burned the
house of policeman who had arrest
ed him for stealing from cars. He
made his escape. Chief Ryan found
him in the Turtle mountains, and in
his attempt to escape shot, him in the
spine. He afterwards escaped from a
doctors. house. and was captured and
kept in the Manitoba hospital until
extradited. He-.pleaded guilty, and is
so i'll that his life in the penitentiarv
will. be short.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
Not His First Failure.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 4.-This aft
ernoon Marcus Anderson, retail deal
er i'm carpets, curtains, etc, assigned
to ]. L. PettingiIl. The assets are nom
I inally $4,000, which is the amount of
the bond given by the assignee Liza
bilities, 81 .090.r Mr.. Anderson has fail
ed before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
New UIm,s Grawfh.

NEW ULM Mimi, Jan 4.-The total
value of buildings erected in New Ulm
during the past year. according to the
Posts estimate, is $99, $50.
The prevailing hog epidemic has ap-
peared in the vicinity of CORTLAND and
Nicollet, in Nieollet county, where one
farmer reports the loss of about fifty
and another of twelve head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
TERRIBLE BLOoDsHED.
Thousands More Are Pat to Death
in Turkey.

in Turkey.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 4.--The re-
cent massacre at Craah is stated to
have been terrible affair." The official
dispatches admit that 900 Christians
were killed but according to private ac-
counts about 1000 Christians were
killed A massacre is said to have &C.
Cured at Biredjik, an important town
on the Euphrates. The outrage is. be-
lieved to have been committed by the
Kurds and Hamidish colony The am
bassadors have received word that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
IMPORTANT DISPATCHES.
They Passed the Forty Thousand
Dollar Mark and the End Is Not

The following dispatch was sent from ST.
Paul to Chicago yesterday afternoon:
s'W. w. Kimball Co., Chicago:
s'Total sale passed forty thousand dollar
nearly all gone. No abatement in the de-
mand. Competitors have issued and are cir
culating a scurrilous circular derogatory 10
credit OF the kimball piano. purporting TO be
from Musical Courier They haven't got
enough yet. Ship another hundred Kimballs.
ga 4. FISHER
The following reply was received later:
"a. A. Fisher, ST. Paul:
Shipped two carloads this afternoon. Three
more cars will 60 Monday.
wv. w. Kimbail CO..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
GREAT INTEREST AwAkEyEn.
prominent Citizens Are Anxious TN
Hear Prof. Waship.ton

There will be public meeting for
Booker t. Washington, of TusEeeee
tAiaoana' at the Peoples church Tues,
gay evening. Jan. IA. Mr.. Washington
mas mas made himself famous through his
i WISE ana eloquent address at the open
ing of the Atlanta exposition nj,
great work as the principal of tha
normal and Industrial Institute at his
nome Is fundamental to the future OF
ms people in this country.
MI. w ashlngton will speak upon The
Negro, a Race Problem in the South u
Inc following citizens of st. paul
wish TO endorse Mr.. Washington and
can attention to the opportunity freely
man: '
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
Forcibly Seized waterworks.

HURON,S. D., Jan. 4-The, city mar
shall is now in possession of the water
works. Mayor Meyers this morning or
dered him to remove the locks from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
Two From the Divorce viii.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, y. D.. Jan. -
Louise Tyler, or New York city. was
granted a divorce from William Tyler.
well-known resident, on grounds of !.
willful neglect and drunkenness.
Olga Hecktoen was divorced from
Edward Hocktoen for desertion. He
was formerly in business in East
Grand Forks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

the old city well and pump house and
put on locks belonging to the city. The
custodian of the plant for the Huron
water Works company refused to give
up the keys and the locks were remov-
ca by force and the city now has pos
session The council will meet tonight
20 take action on the matter The pro-
eeedlnss have caused some excitement,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
REFUSAL TO APPOINT ONE FOR
LAND AND RIVER IMPROVE
MEsT COMPANY.
CONCERN NO DOUBT SOLVENT.
UNPAID NOTE FOR $4,000 THE
CAUSE OF THE APPLI-
CATION.
FRANK H. WEEKS, OLD COMPANY.
petitioners Placed the Liabilities at
Observation-Disclosures BE
Gilps Order.

JERSEY CITY, n. J., Jan. Am
application was made today before
Chancellor McGill, in chancery cham
bers, for receiver for the Land and
Improvement company, Of which Fran
CHS II. Weeks was the former pYesi-
dent. The application was denied. al
though 1t appeared from the evidence
that the assets of the company had
shrunk from S1700o.000 in 1893 to about
S4,OO0.0O0. In that year Weeks de-
faulted for 100000, the stock previous
to that being worth 62o. The proceed
lngs today were the result Of the non
payment Of a note. for $4,000 due the
estate Of the late Frederick K. Bill
ings, Of Woodstock, VT, which was
presented for payment to the com
pany's treasurer, George w. Griffin, a
Few minutes before 3 o'clock last Mon
day afternoon, the petitioners being Du-
mont Clarke and Samuel E. Kilner, for
that estate, and from the further fact
that the company has not paid taxes
amounting to $780, 900 on it's property
IN Superior, Wis, in two years. The
petitioners figured the amount of la
bilities at S3.450,000. During the pro-
had been defaulted on account of the
closing of the bank, and that the as
sets of the company were in advance
of the liabilities
Chancellor McGill's ruling is as fol-
lows: Il do not think that this com
pany is insolvent. 1t appears to have
assets to enable it to pay three times
its floating obligations. The company
entered into business to buy and sell
lands, and as land has temporarily
gone down the question is whether
the company should at once stop, or
try to weather the present condition
of the real estate market 1 see moth
ing to impeach the honesty of the Off
GERS. 1t seems to me that the remedy
for the dissatisfied is to call a meet
ing of the stockholders and determine
what shall be done. The company IS
not insolvent, and therefore L cannot
appoint receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
ACTION AT SUPERIOR.

SUPERIOR, Wis. Jan. 4-Action was
begun today in the circuit court by S.
e. Kelner, trustee, of the Billings es-
tate, to secure the appointment of a re-
eeiver for the Land & River Improve
ment company. He alleges that the
company is insolvent and unable to
pay it's taxes. Since that complaint
was filed President Warner Van Nor
den, of New York, has telegraphed that
the interest on coupons, amounting to
$4,000, has been paid. The officers
claim that all future Indebtedness can
be promptly met and that there Is no
ground for a receiver. The company
is the proprietor of the town site of
West Superior and is largely interested
in many business and manufacturing
institutions which it has located here
and given bonuses. The court has
granted an order compelling the COM
p2ny to appear on Jan. II and show
cause why receiver should not be APP
pointed. 90. 1xE4Es..sE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

The Clio b e Almanac is now ready
for the public, and it will be found
the most admirable collection and COM
pendulum of general informal ton that
has ever been offered to the people We
ask those who may think of providing
themselves with atlas, encyclopedia,
almanac or statistical register, to drop
in at the G o b e counting room and
examine this combination of them all,
which is-to be had at a price less than
any of the forty-eight maps contained
in it would easily command 1t is a
quarto in size, contains altogether
nearly $50 pages, and in it can be found
almost any record of political or statis-
teal fact in which men may be inter-
ested. The G l O b is in the business
of furnishing good things to the people.
and the G O Almanac is one of the
best of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
TnDAY,s WEATHER.
Below zero
DAILY MEANS.

DAILY MEANS.
Barometer, 3O.73 thermometer, -12; rela-
tive humidity, II; wind, southeast; weather,
clear; maximum thermometer, .; minimum
thermometer -1S; daily range, 10; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours, 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. P. F. LYONS
Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
SIT, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 F. ST. N. w.
Complete files of the G / b always kept
on hand for, reference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Sunday Only, One Year. $1soo
Weekly, One Year. $1.OO
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-18

| The promoters OF the free reading
room and library at Lewiston are great.
ly encouraged at the patronage received
| There is over three feet Of snow in
Pierce City, and the placer mining men
are happy ever the bright prospects for
next summer.
Charles Irons, who lately arrived from
Baltimore, has been unable to rent a
house and has found it necessary to
build, Gays the Weiser Signal.
The Mormons propose to establish a
large academy at Paris. Professor Emil
Maeser. the son OF the great Mormon
educator, will have charge OF it.
The state board OF pardons granted
several pardons last week. The Saliva
ton corps Of Boise is exerting itself to
secure the release OF conviets under Is
years of age. The Youngest boy in the
peniten,iary is Ii years old.
Josie Hill, the notorious courtesan
who was shot on Christmas night at
Idaho Falls by Sid Lsrkins, her Jealous
and desperate lover, is dead Lsrkins is
confined in Jail At Idaho Falls, his at
tempt at suicide having proven futile.
Central Lodge No. %, X. OF P, of
kendriek, have installed officers as fol-
follows; E. Il. Davies, c. c.; J. c.
Steele, V. c.; W. r. skey, prelate;
Joseph 5. Vincent X. of 4. and s; II.
). McRea, NJ. of E.; Lewis Hunter, NJ.
OF F.; Math Jacobs, N. at A.; II. NJ.
Smith, !. c.; and B, w. Strain, o. G.
1t is reported that an effort will be
made At the coming session OF the board
OF coanty commissioners to have Noun
tain Home Incorporated. Under the
laws OF Idaho town or village having
more than 900 and less than 1000 in.
habitsuts may become AIN incorporated
village. The affairs OF such village are
conducted by board Of five trustees.
Colonsl McConyills was in town
Thursday from Fort Lapwai and re-
ports Isl children now attending the
Indian industrial school, saws the Lew
lston Tribune. The new boys doruli-
tory will he rooted Monday, but the
building will not be completed for a
couple Of months yet. Two new teach
srs and matron are expected next
week.
The deal by which Captain Flummer
was to secure the Black Hornet mine
for the English company he represents
has fallen through. The question OF
price broke up the negotiations. Cap
tain rlummer wanted the property. but
he did not think it worth 100000 with
the present showing and made a lower
otter, currently reported at SIS 900. Thi.
was refused.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-18

Capt. James Gum and other leading
popu!ists are working hard to organize
q silver party in this state which shall
unite the populists, the democrats aud
a large faction from the Republican
party. The scheme, as the Herald
views it, is only another form Of fusion.
the principle object OF which is to get
the Offices away from the other fellow >
No nan can te elected governor, con
gresham or senator from tits state
who is not pronounced friend Of silver.
no matter what party dominates him.
50 what is the use of forming a con
glonerated party Of this kind? 1t can
not be a permanent organization. II is
not needed. 1t could only be tempo
rary makeshift at best. 1t would look
too much Ike using the great cause of
silver as a cats paw to rake few chest
nuts out of the fire for ambitious poll
kOotenai Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-18
koorENaI COUNTY TEACHERS MET.

Interesting and Successful Session at Cour
d'Alens.
The Kootenai County Teachers As
ISOLATION convened here at the public
school building last Saturday. Owing
to misunderstanding as to time of
meeting number of teachers did not
attend. However, there was held =
successful session. Professor I. N.
Cruckmar of Post Falls presided and
Miss Buckley of this place acted as
secretary.
n telegram of congratulation and re-
greet from the Misses Winterbottom,
McCrea and Kercheval of Bonners Fer.
ry was received and read.
The program was. carried out as fol,
lows:
''Delsarte Reading and Physical Cul-
ture,' by the eighth grade of Ceur d.
Alene public school, which was well
received by the association. Miss Maud
Bristow us their leader deserves special
commentator.
County Reading Circle" by Edwin
McBee of C9ur d Alene. He advocated
that teachers should do more of the
higher professional reading aud en-
deavor to make the teachers vocation a
profession.
Visible Illustrations" by Professor
Walker of Hayden lake. The professor
gave number of interesting and anus
ing blackboard drawings illustrating
his remarks. He was followed by Pro
fessor Cruckmar, who made a number
of practical applications of the thought
suggested by Professor Walker.
The questions from the query box
provoked lively and instructive discus
sions.
The next meeting of the association
Will convene at Post Falls February -.
The following program has besn ar
ranged for that meeting:
Principals Duty in Graded Schools"
by Professors Brady and Wilson.
Glass Recitation in Language" by
Miss Wheatley.
George Washington in the Public
Schools" by Professor Walker.
Character Building" by Mrs. l.. S.
Dart.
Physical Culture Thomas Hydorn.
Technical Grammar, Topical Meth
Cd" by Mrs. Matherson.
Word Method" Miss Spencer.
Physiology in Dissection" Professor
Eddleblute.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-18

BORROWING money on bond. is one
way of supplying the deficiency in gov
eminent revenues caused by Democrat
ic tariff legislation. 1t is the result OF
that much Wanted free trade doctrine
OF Democracy, the ultimate end OF which
would be TO ruin our credit, bankrupt
the nation and wreck the republic.
Why not return 10 the good old way
OF preventing deficits by ths passage OF
. protective tariff law that will bring in
plenty OF revenue, afford protection to
our farmers, mechanics and lsborers
and set the Industries Of tho country in
motion. We believe the people will de
clare for the latter at next falls e!ec-
tiops
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-18
The Banner County,

II there is any one county in the state
that las cause to be proud Of It's record
1t Is Lincoln county. 1t has been in
existence only nIue months, but her
people can boast OF having the best
financial county ia the state. Oar rate
Of taxation is the second lowest in the
state. Our expenses have been the
lowest IN the state. Our officials have
proven themselves honest, competent
and faithful 10 thsir duties. Our delin-
quent tax list will contain less than
thirty names, and We are delinquent in
revenues less than one thousand dollars
Today We have thirty thousand dollars
in cash in the treasury, and our war
rants have been always at par. Officials
aud the people have co-operated to keep
down our expenses, and today we
challenge comparison with all the
counties OF the state.-Shc shone Jour
uIl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-18

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-18

The decision OF the supreme court
preventing county commissioners from
employing counsel in addition to the
district attorney unless it becomes ex
tremely necessary is another steE
forward in the interest OF the tax payers
Under this decision it is apparent that
the district attorneys must act as coun
sci for the oosrd-aEd why not? That
is what they are paid for doing, and We
never could see any reason for employ,
ing additional counsel under ordinary
circumstances