davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
1,50O Yards,
Value 81, at soc.

sS-lnch Colored Mohairs.
sS-inch Six Finish Henrietta
5o-inch English SIrah Serge.
5t-inch Scotch Cheviots.
4S-.nch Mohatr Figured Serge.
5s-inch Habit Cloth.
4a-inch Fancy Diagonal SuitIng.
5o-inch Camei's Hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

Fhe home Of Mr.. ana Mrs Hubert G.
ward vas the scene OF . very pretty
wedding last THURSDAY evening. when
their sidssf daughter Lola Alice. vas
married 20 John MeTennsn. prominent
attorney OF Syracuse. ~. y. The house
was beautifully decorated for the oces-
Son. auantftlss Of ferns and plants being
used. fesltes many cut flowers. Tbs back
oarlor. where the ceremony Was per
formed BY Rev. James Chsal. .as draped
IN white wfsn smll2x remarkably pretty
effect Vas produced by the uss Of . tennis
net sntarwoven with flowers and vines.
arranged over doors and across the cell
ing. Light refreshments were served.
The wedding march. played ~ Mrs
Richards. Was struck At =. when the bride
entered on her fathers arm. attended
by hsr sister. Miss Sue Ward The bridal
gown vas q dainty white mousseiins de
sole over white silk, and the long white
veil was fastened BY superb diamond
Tho wroosr's gift. During the ceremony
Mrs. Richards played Traumefsi. after
which tina intimate friends who were
rresent extended their congratulations
ana good wishes for the future Of the
Aaupy pair Nr. and Mrs. AcTennan left
Tor 4 few weeks at the charming moan
tain resort OF Lake Enshr1an. before TAX
sng their departure for their home In
Syracuse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
LOO Yards.
Value Soc. at zoe.

finch French Serge, all wool.
ss-inch Domestic Henrietta, all .oel.
3s~ineh French Serge. all wool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE.
Thomas e. Bishop SO Held on Ob1iga-
lions Incurred as Trustee.

lions Incurred as Trustee.
Judge Jamison has decided case in
which he gives a unique decision for
attorneys to ponder over. The case in
point is that of the Rumford Falls
Paper company against Thomas e.
Bishop. The public will remember
that Mr. Bishop was at one time a
trustee of the former Penny Press COM
pany. While such, he purchased white
paper with which to get out the
editions, and the manufacturers
brought personal suit against him for
the bill, as we'll as against the corpora
ton Judge Jamison- has given judg-
ment against the defendant for 1894. SO
and $4.12 protest fees, and on another
account, $S63.7S and $4.18 protest fees
The court appends the following men,
orandum to the decision:
81 was at first strongly impressed
with the idea that the defendant could
not be held indivually, and must be
looked to in his representative capa-
city. But after careful elaboration and
an exhaustive examination Of the law,
1 have reached the conclusion that the
defendant can be indivually held. The
law undoubtedly Is that a trustee will
bind himself personally for debts con-
tracted in administering the trust, even
where the contracts are made in the
name of the trustee las trustee" and
the trustee can save himself from
personal liability by contracting speci-
fically against personal liability.
If he fails to SO contract, then he
must respond personally. The evidence
in this case was not sufficient to war;
rant the court in concluding that the
defendant and plaintiff had agreed
that defendant should be looked to only
in his capacity as trustee"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The June business at the local postofnce
exceeded that of June, 1895. by about $4,000.
Christine Johnson has brought suit against
Sven Peter Ekeroth to recover $4,000 damages
for alleged breach of promise.
Minneapolis is out for another convention.
It's time 1t is the 1898 meeting of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union of the United
States. o.
George E. Maxwell, vice president of the
Union National Bank, was yesterday after
noon named receiver of the Northwestern
Loan and Building Association.
The case Of Bertha Shepard came up yes
terday morning and she was ordered to ap-
pear on the first day of next term. This was
the last of the criminal work to be done this
term.
H. ]. Gjertsen, as assignee for Lima Chris
Hanson, insolvent, has fled a special report
stating his opinion that $4,000 may safely be
distributed among the creditors at once.
Judge Pond has so ordered.
Cornelia Kelly has brought suit in the
district court, asking that the common law
marriage between herself and John Kelly be
dissolved and that she be allowed suitable
ahnony. Kelly denies ever having married
her.
Mrs. G. A. Lund died Wednesday evening
at the residence, 1907 Second street south.
after severe illness of typhoid fever. De-
ceased was one of South Minneapolis oldest
settlers, having lived there for over thirty
years.
Yesterday the jury in the case of Russell
Ruly, charged with stealing two piano box
buggies, after debating on the subject two
nights and day concluded to find Ruly
guilty in the third degree and the court
promptly set the verdict aside without argu-
ment. new trial was granted.
Sympathizers with the insane met in the
Y. M. c. A. lecture room Wednesday night
10 organize an association to give the con-
Valescent patients at st. Peter a summer
outing, and to agitate in favor of a Twin
City hospital for the detention of temporarily
insane patients. The attendance was so
small that no action was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
APPOINTED A RECEIVER.
George e. Maxwell Placed In Charge
of the N. w. L.. & B. Associatior

- AWcAA RACED In Charge
of the N. w. l.. & b. Association.
Judge Jamison has signed the order an
pointing receiver for the Northwestern
Loan Building association. He named
george e. Maxwell to the position and
placed the amount of the bond at s5o ooo
AS soon as the appointee accepts and quail
mes, he will have charge of the assets.
Inc action was brought first by WEIGH &
haynes as attorneys, and their action was
nnaliy pushed by another applicant, with
FRANK K. .Hubacheck as attorney. At first
the officers resisted, until finally Mr.. Huba-
check employed Walter Minor as an cypert
and had the books examined. At this -p0int
the state examiner made an Investigation
the result Of which was that he went over
the attorney general finally decided to inter-
yene and ask the court for a receiver At
this the officials gave in and allowed the
receiver. The courts order says: 49,
George E. Maxwell is hereby authorized
and empowered forthwith to take possession
and control of all the property and effects
whatsoever Of said defendant, the Northwest
ern Loan & Building association with power
to collect, sue for and recover the debts and
demands that are due, and the property that
powers and duties of a receiver in such
cases.
"And 1t is further ordered that Upon the
filing of this order the writ of injunction of
this court forthwith issue in the above en-
titled action, restraining the defendant cor
poration, the Northwestern Loan & Building
association, and its officers, directors and
agents, and each Of them, from exercising
any of its corporate rights, privileges and
franchises, and from collecting or receiving
any debts or demands, and from paying out
or in any way transferring delivering to
any person except the receiver herein ap-
pointed any Of the money, property or effects
of said defendant corporation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
SHORT AND SWEET.
AItgeld Thinks One Day Will do the
Business.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July IF the
free silver leaders have their way the
Chicago convention will be in session
but one day. They intend to make q
vigorous effort to carry this idea into
effect and that is one reason why they
are so determined to have a free silver
man for temporary chairman. They
want man who will expediate bust
ness in a manner that will meet their
approval.
Governor Altgeld returned to Spring
field from Chicago to-day and it was he
who said the free silver men wanted a
one day convention. The governor ex-
poets to return to Chicago Sunday, and
will remain until after the convention.
In conversation with reporter of the
associated press to-day, Gov. Altgeld
said the advance guard Of free silver
men at Chicago were of one mind, and
that was that a short convention was
imperative to the good of the cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
BOTH RULED OUT.
Neither Hill Nor Altgeld VIII Preside
at Chicago.

Neither Hill Nor AltSe1d VIII Preside
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Neither Senator
David B. Hill nor Gov. Altgeld will be
temporary chairman Of the Democratic
national convention. Gov. Altgeld this
morning settled that question by de-
claring that the agitation in favor OF
his name was gold bug scheme to
discredit the silver movement, and the
silver leaders settled the question so
far as Senator Hill is concerned, by
almost unanimously declaring that the
temporary organization must certainly
be controlled by the majority of the
convention, or else delay it. If not,
disaster to the silver plans might re-
suit In the permanent organization.
The suggestion of Altge1d that the
convention can be made a one-day af-
fair and should be SO made by the
controlling element was not received
by the well known leaders who are
here, or by the friends OF the many
candidates.
Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, who
arrived last night, and who was very
busy this morning, said:
while I don't suggest or approve
delay in the matter I must say that I
am utterly opposed to any gag law or
rushing. Let this convention be one
marked by fairness. We have nothing
to lose and much to gain. Let us give
everybody a fair hearing, and then act
according to our best judgment I
think the cause Of silver would be
aided by such action, and that the cry
of gag rule and unfairness could not
be raised, no matter what the result -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

wise be set down ridiculous, and yet there
is to be taken into consideration fact, that
seems to weigh with the silver leaders, that
Senator David B. HILL Eek Secretary VIM. G.
Whitney, Ex-Governor RUSSELL VIM. F. Har-
rlty and Senator Smith form political COM
bination that for shrewdness and knowledge
Of the way of managing q seemingly lost cause
cannot be excelled. 1t was, perhaps because
OF lack of knowledge Of the absolute plans of
these politicians that some credence was given
early this afternoon to rumor that the East
erners had selected the Boies boom and its
supporters as a means to effect the downfall
of the absolute silver men. The Boies sup
porters are highly indignant over the rumor
tonight and deny it strenuously. They say
that they never expected any support from the
East for their candidate and that the rumor
was started by the friends of other candidates
for the purpose Of bursting the Boies boom.
They further assert that their candidate is Just
as good a silver candidate any other men
toned and they know for fact that were he
he would, nevertheless, be true to the silver
plank in the platform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
After the Educators.

most determined effort is being made
to bring the National Educational conven-
ton of '97 to this city. The Commercial
club has just sent an immense amount of
printed matter to Buffalo, where this years
convention is to be held. This printed mat
ter is the literary part Of the Campaign which
the gentlemen Of the state will wage Super
intendent Jordan and three of the state high
school principals, Profs. Greer, Webster and
Sawyer, have gone as the advance guard
and they will be followed by other members
of the schools and by Pres Calderwood, of
the Commercial club, and Mayor Pratt They
are after big game, and they expect to get
what they are after.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
Wouldn't Give Goats UP.

Detective Thayer, Of Duluth, arrived in this
city yesterday in response to telegram from
Herbert Coats who is wanted in the Zenith
city to answer to the charge of forgery. His
request for the prisoner was refused, as the
latter will probably be placed on trial here on
the charge of uttering forged check and
passing 1t at the Vanstrum clothing house.
Another alleged production Of his was passed
by Josephine Jenkins Is Main street northeast,
at S. E. Olson's. She was arrested Wednes-
day but was released yesterday on making
good the amount. She stated that Goats had
given the check to her and she had passed
it not knowing that it was forged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
MADE GOOD SCORES.
Amateurs Shoot for Badges on the
Gun Club Grounds.


A large and enthusiastic crowd of
shooters gathered at the Minneapolis
Gun club grounds yesterday and par
ticipated in one of the most satisfac-
tory shoots Of the season, although the
weather was excessively warm. How
ever the club had its large awning in
position over the score and a nice
breeze made things very comfortable
There was good turnout Of amateurs
besides all the old timers. Excellent
scores were made, c. E. Charles carry
ing off the honors of the day by large
majority, winning the Schlitz diamond
badge with % out of rs unknown
angles, the Val Blatz diamond badge
with Il out of Is known angles, the
Junior Club badge with Is out of 10
singles and pairs, and the fifth
souvenir button with IA out IL unknown
angles. Four medals in one day Is
something which is very seldom done
by one person. Marshall won the senior
and Parker, the amateur badges.
Mabey secured the fourth button and
Parker, the sixth. Three of these hand
some gold buttons will be given as
prizes each week until the end of the
season. Consequently great interest Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
DIR. Bertha's Case Goes over.

DR.. Bertha Shepard, looking hale, hearty
and muscular boarded the elevator at the
court house and city hall in company with
Freeman P. Lane yesterday and proceeded
to the court room presided over by Judge
Jamison. The indicted woman looked beam
ingly upon the court as her case was formally
set over the term. This time there was no
watt gentle and cooling zephyrs over the
accused, although the day was the hottest
of the season. Her case had been disposed
Of she had fought the skirmish and had
won, and she was quite clipper as she
waited for the formal entry to be made. She
will not be seen in court again, probably,
until September next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
NEW REVOLUTION.
Scene of the Latest Trouble Is
Bolivia.

Bolivia.
LIMA, Peru, July i2.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from La Paz, capital Of
Bolivia, announce that a revolution has
broken out at Sucre (Chuquisaca) an
important city which was the capital
of Bolivia until 1869. Sucre Is the cap
ital of the department of Chuquisaca,
and has a population of about 10000,
the great body Of which are Indian.
The department Of Chuquisaca is stu
ated on a small plateau above the Rio
de la Plata, and immense treasures
were formerly carried across the river
at that point; hence the Indian name
of Chuquisaca, /. a., bridge of gold,'
from which the town is supposed to
have derived it's name.
No details are given in regard to the
uprising at Chuquisaca, but for some
time past disturbances have been grow
ing on account Of the government s
alleged fraudulent changing of the re-
suit of the elections favoring Col Pando
for president Of Bolivia. In May last,
Col. Pando was declared elected presi-
dent, in succession to Senior Mariana
Baptiste, whose term Of four years ex-
pires on Aug. Of the present year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
RuIey Must be Tried Again.

Russell Ruley is a very lucky man, even
though he did come from st. Paul He was
accused of and indicted for grand larceny
In the second degree for stealing two bug
gies. The jury went out to deliberate, and
for long time failed to agree upon a YER
dict, although they had come in several
times for instructions.
Yesterday the jury reported that 1t had been
able to agree, and they were polled The
result was compromise, for the fury had
found him guilty in the third degree Judge
Russell promptly set aside the verdict dis
missed the jury and ordered new trial.
The defense set up was that of mistaken
identity. The value of the buggies had been
placed at $50, and was not disputed. hence
the verdict could not be accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

The promised events of tomorrow In cele-
bration of the national holiday, will be
opened with the yacht race to be sailed at
1880 a. m. from the club house. For last
weeks regatta the club house verandas were
filled with interested groups of spectators,
and the club members gave cordial greeting
to all Corners. The rowing races of the
Minnesota Boat club, Junior four and doubles
will be events Of the afternoon to attract the
crowds to the north shore. series of
interesting events has been planned to take
the place Of the usual Fourth of July regatta
on the Mississippi river in St. Paul. The
Minnesota Wisconsin VIII be rowed late in
the day, and in the evening there will be g.
hop in the Lafayette ball room. Altogether
it promises to be al lively Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

attached to the train and in them were Mr.,
Whitney, Senator Smith, of New Jersey and
George Gray, of Delaware; ex-Mayor Grant,
Thomas F. Ryan, Col. G.. r. NJ Harvey
James Martin, c. c. Baldwin. Smith NJ
Weed, Walter Stanton, William F. Sheehan.
H. J. McDonna, F. H. Dubignon and Thomas
Besides the Whitney party in the special
cars, the train had on board ex-Gov. Houser.
OF Montana; Senators Jones, of Nevada, and
vest, OF Missouri; Maurice F. Powers John
u. Crimmins and Jimmy Oliver, sergeant-
alarms of the Democratic national com.
mittee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
Sues Law and order People.

Charles P. Knight one of the Excelsior
men who was indicted for selling liquor
without license, has brought an action for
$685. 600 In damages against the people who,
he claims, were the instigators of the action
against him. The defendants in the case are
w. F. Mcdonald and Josephine his wife,
Charles H. Smith, George Williams, E. l..
Newell and Mesdames lGoodwin and Bath.
He claims in his complaint that he has been
maligned and abused, and has lost money In
business aside from the loss to his reputa-
ton. The papers were served yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
Qufeter MT Berea.

r CLEVELAND, o.. July.--The striking
quarrymen at Berea have quieted down some
what. Wednesday night some of them tore
up some water pipe at Quarry No. 6, Gripping
1t. Today workmen tried to repair 1t but were
beset by crowd Of Polish women with clubs
and stones, who compelled them to seek refuge
In a shed. Two special officers went to the
rescue and only succeeded in dispensing the
women by drawing their revolvers and threat
ening to shoot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
Democrats Meet July %.

At a meeting of the Democratic county
committee, held at the New York Life build
ing, the county convention to name 112 dele
gates to the state nominating convention
to be held in Minneapolis Aug. A. was set for
Tuesday, July %. The primaries were fixed
for the evening preceding. The basis Of rep
resentation will be the same as in the last
convention, thus giving the same number of
delegates, and there will be changes in the
list Of polling places. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
q o9J
WEYLER CRITICIZED.

MADRID, July 2.saAt the sitting of the
senate today Senior Abarzuza, ex-minister of
the colonies, continuing the debate on Cuban
affairs precipitated by Marshal Campos yes
terday. eulogized Marshal Campos' conduct
in Cuba and severely criticised the policy Of
Capt. Gen. Weylerl Senior Castellanos, min
lister of the colonies, declared that a COM
plete scheme of reforms had been prepared
for Cuba, and would be put into execution
at an opportune moment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
LORENGULA,S SON.

LONDON, July 3.-The Chronicle publishes
dispatch from Buluwayo which says that
spies arriving there report that Nyamanda,
son Of the late Lobengula king of the Mata-
beles, went to the Matappo Hills at the re-
quest of a council Of chiefs, and was installed
in three different kopjes with great ceremony
as the king of the Matabeles. The Chron-
icle's correspondent thinks that this union
may prove very formidable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
TALK OF STONE.
Many Delegates Prefer Him to
Bland.

CHICAGO, July 2.-There is a great deal
OF quiet talk for Gov. Stone, Of Missouri.
Members of the Missouri delegation declare
that there is nothing in the talk, but ac-
knowledge that Stone can do very much as
ne pleases, as the delegation is very friendly
to him. The talk for Stone comes from out
side states, where there is some opposition
that they would secure more votes with
Stone than with Bland and this sort Of talk
is having its effect. but apparently does not
IN the least cripple the Bland boom, and
his interests are being pushed with as much
vigor as ever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

Hereafter the Young Mems Democratic
club will meet on Wednesday evening 1t
has been found that number of young and
aspiring politicians who are members attend
prayer meetings regularly on Thursday, and
for that reason the change has been made
At the meeting last evening report was
made by the committee looking after the
banquet recently held and a balance re-
ported from the right side of the ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
BRAND NEW BOOM.
Name of Gen. SchofieId Suggested Mt
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Charles d. Gibson. OF
st. Louis, who arrived today, sprung a new
presidential boon. on the hotel corridor
crowds by announcing himself enthusiastical-
ly for Gen. John M. Schofeld, retired COM
mander of the army. Mr. Gibson stated that
the generals boom would not have any brass
band or strong-lunged attachments but de-
clared that he believed the retired officer
would give great strength as well as dignity
to the ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
YALE WILL LOSE.
Sporting Life Sees Little Hope for
New Haven.

New Haven.
LONDON, July I'm commenting upon the
prospect at Henley, Sporting Life will say
tomorrow: At the present moment the strug-
gle for the grand challenge cup seems to lie
between Leander and New College. The Yale
crew is good one and is sure to stay for
the distance. AS matter of fact, the course
appears to be too short for them. They do
not seem to get the boat going properly until
they have been rowing for minute or more.
The diamond SOULS is a veritable Chinese
puzzle DR.. Mcdowell is evidently a very fast
sculler. The cup race, the Elton and the De
Hoop Fights from the grand challenge cup
and Thompson, of Canada, from the dia-
mond sculls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
with the Committee.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Col. j. G. Prather. ma
tional committeeman from Missouri has an
nounced his intention to stand with the COM
mittee in the maintenance Of it's right to des-
1gnate the temporary chairman Of the con-
vention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
July Fourth the Date.

Take the Great Northern railway July g. 4
and for Minnetonka. Minnesota Boat club q
annual regatta ard contest with Wisconsin
eight, July 4th. Tickets only fifty cents for
the round trip; good to return Monday, July
9Th.