davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
policemen who have been illegally ap-
KEPT 1T A SECRET.
w. G. sauer and Emma Dreher Sur
prise Their Friends.


W. 9. Sauer and Emma Dreher Sur
prise Their Friends.
Last night VIM. c. Sauer invited a
number of his friends to meet him at
the residence of his mother, Mrs. G. G.
Bauer, Belvidere avenue and South
aopert street, to celebrate his birthday
anniversary. Some sixty couples re-
sponded to his invitation and were
very much surprised to learn that the
ceieoration instead of being a birthday
ceiepfation was the annual celebration
and anniversary of the wedding of
Mr VIM. C. Sauer and Miss Emma
Dreher, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
John Dreher, of Fillmore avenue The
event occurred q year ago at q we'll
known town in Wisconsin and the
secret or the event has been oarefuIlv
guarded until the present time. Some
Hity couples were In attendance at last
nights celebration and the Capital City
pano discoursed sweet music during
the evening. Mrs. C. c.. Sauer acted az
hostess. assisted by Miss Clara Sauer
ana Mrs. Fred Trudeau, sisters Of the
newly announced groom. The grounds
OF the Sauer residence, which stands
Hisn on biun at Belvidere avenue and
s,,n robert street, We're handsomely
Illuminated with chinese lanterns Mr..
anu Mrs. Sauer will leave today for a
tnree weeks Eastern trip after which
they will be at home to their friends
on the West side. They expects to re-
turn about August 1st Mrs q q
oauer has been absent in the East for
several weeks but returned home YES
terday In time to take part in last
nights celebration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
JAPAN STEAMSHIP LINE.
Traffic Arrangements Completed
With the Great Northern.

Among the distinguished arrivals in St.
Paul last week was party of Japanese
gentlemen, representing the Nippon Yusen
Kabusliki Kaislia, which translated means
Japan Mail Steamship company, limited.
A great deal of speculation has been INDUCED
in from time to time regarding the visit of
these gentlemen here, especially so when
1t became known that their mission was for
the purpose Of completing traffic arrange
ments with the Great Northern railway. and
establish line of boats between Japan and
Seattle. This company is an offshoot of the
famous Ivra Saki company, one of the
iargest ,. ana most powerful Of the Japan
steamship companies and has been in ex-
istance for the past twenty five years 1t
mas at present in operation 81 boats, with 1s
now IN course Of construction
Each boat has capacity Of 1000 tons, and
all are engaged in handling mail and pas
senger and freight traffic from Japan to all
parts Of Europe. Satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS
having been made with the Great Northern
railway, this company will on or about Aug
ust 10 put In service two boats between Japan
and Seattle, to be increased from time tn
time as the business will warrant
That matters have been brought to a suc
eessIul issue was evidenced by a banquet
the Great Northern railway at the Aber-
deem last evening by s. Iwanaga the general
manager Of the company; Among those
PRESIDENT Clough, Second Vice President
Finley, General Manager Warren. General
James w. Blabon. Edward Sawyer. F, q
Ward, J. N. Hill, Louis Hill. R. Masieeina
the attorney for the company: James Crit,
ntns. local passenger agent at Seattle and
n. haIuka, secretary to General Manager
Iwanaga The banquet room was decorated
with the American and Japanese flags at the
neao OF the table. and the flags of the Great
NOT Mor.nern Steamship company and the Japan
Mail Steamship company at the foot Each
guest was presented with a souvenir Japanese
ran, with two miniature hand painted flags
ship companies. -,ss".,- SO IL
sa MI. lwanaga' accompanied by his nrivats
Saattia S. an9 urifiths, will return to
s sea.els -arday and complete ali the details
LAT enc OF the line. while Mr. Masieeina
the United States officials there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

!, information, The, people who ACCOM-
| panied ex-Gov. Russell weYeghjs brother
/ and F. Peabody from Boston Their
camp was near the Little Pabos river,
where they had been fishing all day
yesterday, when the ex-governor
| seemed in. the very best OF health The
tent in which they slept was divided
| into two compartments, and, as the
ex-governor slept alone, the others
never knew that he was dead till late
this morning, when they thought it
was time to wake him. The coroner
has been notified but has not yet ar
rived
! William Eustice Russell was born in
Cambridge on January 6. 1857, within
| the shadow of the university from
which he was graduated In 1877. He re-
ceived his early training in the public
schools of Cambridge, in which he pre-
pared for Harvard college, entering
that institution in 1873. After his gradu-
stion he was admitted to the Suffolk
bar in the April term in 1880, and i'm
| mediately commenced business as a
member Of the law firm of c. T. and
T. III. Russell, having the same as
ISOLATION today, with offices on State
street
Mr.. RusselPs political affiliations have
always been Democratic. In 1881 he be-
came candidate and was elected a
member of the Cambridge common
council and two years later became a
member of the upper branch of the city
governments. In 1885, Mr. Russell was
elected mayor Of Cambridge by large
majority. He held the reins of govern
ment In the mayors chair for three
terms.
Mr. Russell was married to Miss
Margaret Swan daughter of the late
Rev. Joshua Swan, formerly of Cam
bridge on June 8, 1885. They had three
children, two sons and one daughter.
In 1888 Mr.. Russell was nominated for
governor and while he was defeated by
Gov. Ames, he polled nearly 1000 votes
more than were east for Mr.. Cleveland
/, for president. He worked necessarily,
making the tariff and Mr.. Cleveland's
record the leading topics of his spec
ches He was nominated again in 1889
and was elected over Mr.. Bracket by
| a plurality of 5000. In 1892, the presi-
Dental year, he defeated VIM. H. Halle
by a plurality Of $500 votes, while Ben
| jamin Harrison carried the state by
plurality of 10000, He, retired from
office at the end of his third term and
resumed the practice of lay,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
MANCHESTER sHotREDo.
BY the Sad News Sent to Mrs. Rus
sell.

MANCHESTER BY THE SEA.
Mass, July 1.-THE family of ex-Gov.
Russell, including Mrs. Russell and the
three children, VIM. Eustice, Jr., Rich
ard Manning and Margaret, who are
spending the summer in a cottage over
looking the bay, were In ignorance of
the cloud of sadness overhanging
them, until a telegram from Col. r. E..
Russell was received announcing the
death of Mr.. Russell Apparently daz-
ed at first, Mrs. Russell, as the signif-
icance Of the sad news grew upon her.
seemed to bearing up we'll Ex-Gov.-
Russell's brother, Joseph B., arrived
about an hour later and was imme-
diately closeted with the widow and
children. Profound grief at the news
is expressed on every side here, where
the ex-governor was one of the most
popular and active of the many sum-
mer residents.
He left his family here on Monday
for his pleasure trip to Quebec, accom-
panied by his brother, Col. H E. Rus
sell and Francis Peabody, Jr At that
time he was apparently IN perfect phys
ical condition, excepting that he was
somewhat fatigued after his active and
onerous work at the Chicago conyen-
ton.
Mrs. Russell this morning visited the
Essex County club, of which organiz-
alton the ex-governor wasnan enthu-
siastic and much respected sel1ber and
when the news arrived #iE was pre-
pairing to take her chiIdreh 10 ffh club,
where the usual chiIdren's entertain
ment was to be given this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
UPPER RIVER DAMS.
Col. Jones and Party Return from .
Tour of Inspection.

Col. w. A. Jones, United States en-
gineer in charge of the reservoir sys-
tenn OF the upper Mississippi river,
has returned to st. Paul after an ex-
tensive tour of inspection of the gov
eminent works at Leech lake and Win
nebegoshish. Col. Jones was accom-
panied on his trip by Ex- Senator
Washburn, Congressman " Loren
Fletcher, Stanley Washburn and Will
liam De Ia Barre, OF Minneapolis; and
Dr.. Perry Willard aid John L. Esta-
brook, of st. Paul. All Of the party
expressed themselves as having en-
jeyed one of the most interesting of
trips and highly complimented Col.
Jones on the progress and character
OF the work accomplished on the north
western water ways during the present
season. Col. Jones, from the stand
point of an expert, Is also much graft
ned with the seasons achievements
and appreciates the comrnendation q
the inspectors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
END CAME SUDDENLY WHILE HE
WAS ON A FISHING ExPEDI-
TIoN.
BOSTON SHOCKED BY NEWS.
FOR TIME THE SAD STORY
WAS REFUSED ANY CRED
ENCE.
HISTORY OF "THE Roy GOVERNOR,
Affairs of His State and the
Nation.

QUEBEC, July 16.-Ex-Gov. Russell
was found dead this morning in his
fishing camp at st. Adelaide, near
Grand Pabos. He passed through
Montreal in the best of health and was
then on his way to the salmon grounds
in Gaspo. Grand Pabos, the nearest
telegraph station to st. Adelaide is a
little fishing place Of only tire hun
dred inhabitants, and there are very
few facilities for getting more explicit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Judge Kelly has been chosen DELEGATE AZ
large by the Irish National Federation on
America to represent the United States Al
the Irish race convention, which viii be- held
in Dublin Sept. l. Judge Kelly fully appre-
ciates the honor which the confederation
conferred upon him In selecting him delegate
at large, but as the fall term of the disfrint
court will open about the time Of the con-
vention and Judge Kerr Will, In all probable
ity, not be strong enough to resume his du-
ties, 1t Is likely that he will be unable to ao-
cept the appointment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

When the news Of the death was .an-
nounced at the club, a shadow was
thrown over the tennis tournament and
the entertainment
kilograms from all sections of the
country expressing condolences are
pouring in. Mrs Russell, mother OF
the dead statesman, is at Crawford's
Notch, in the White Mountains and
Mrs. Russelrs mother is at her home in
Cambridge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
HEART DISEASE.
1t Was the Cause of Gov. RusseIPs
Death.

LII was the Cause OF Gov. RussefPs
Death.
MONTREAL. July ia special tonight
from Campbellton, NIB, says: >Ex-Gov. Rus
sells body will leave Little Pabos tomorrow
morning by steamer Admiral, which will
make special trip early in the morning,
and will bring the body to Dalhousie.
The facts concerning the death of Mr.. Rus
sell are extremely brief. After the excite
ment of the Chicago convention Mr.. Russell
was attracted to the picturesque Gaspe coast
by the famous salmon fishing of the Grand
Pabos. Mr. Russel's companions were early
asttr for the fishing this morning, but when
the ex-governor was called he gave no re-
Spouse, and approaching his couch the
friends were Mortified to discover that he
was dead.
At late hour tonight the coroner's jury
returned to ST. Adelaide de Pabos from the
camp. The doctor and coroner decided that
heart disease was the cause of DEATH The
remains were conveyed to the village to-
night to await the arrival of the steamer ADJ
miral tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
owl Club caae.

The case against G. J. McDernott and ANDY
Callahan, charged with selling liquors at the
rooms OF the Owl club" 40 Wabssha street
was called i'm the police court yesterday and
continued to July 81 The Defendants put ID
$l0O each for their appearance on that date.
The police say that the evidences against the
club room was secured by Patrolmen Gil and
MaTkie who, accompanied by hack driver
visited the rooms Tuesday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

fore his train left Sedalia Mr.. Bryan received
a. telegram announcing the sudden death OF
Ex-Gov. Russell. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
were greatly shocked at the news and at
once indited the following telegram:
Mrs. W. e. RUSSELL Cambridge, Mass.
I have just learned of the sudden death Of
Gov. Russell, and hasten to express to you
my profound sympathy. Your husbands
friends were legion and they all share your
sorrow. w a. Bryan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
NEWS AT BOSTON.
1t Was Received at First With Alb
sOIutc IncreduIfty

soIutc IncreduIity.
BOSTON, Mass, July 16.-The first
news of ,ex-Gov. Russelps death was
received with almost absolute incred-
ulity on the streets of this city. Even
members of the law firm with which
he was associated refused to look upon
the matter seriously when asked If they
were able to verify the rumor It was
not until after the press wires had
been busy for some time, that verifis
cation Of the sad news was obtained
and there was no further hope that the
story was unfounded. The most that
could be learned here, until late this
afternoon, was contained in the follow
ing telegram to Joseph B. Russell.
brother of the ex-governor, signed by
Col. Harry e. Russell:
VIII found dead in bed this morn
ing. Death painless. Probably heart
disease. Start for Boston at once.
Mr.. Russell was in Canada by invita-
ton Of r. F. Dutton, of Boston, for the
purpose Of rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Fire was discovered by PatroIman Rasnus.
sen in the basement OF the St Paul p oofs ~
and Cornice works at IL o'clock last night
The department responded quickly to An
alarm, and the blaze extinguished before
any great damage was done. The fire started
In the paint shop, and the loss on BUILDING
and stock is estimated at 81 200, covered 81
insurance. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Forecast for Fri
day: Minnesota-Fair, probably followed by
showers Saturday; southeasterly winds;
warmer.
Wisconsin-Fair, warmer; light to fresh var
table winds, becoming southeasterly.
The Dakotas-Showers, preceded by fair in
eastern portion; cooler in western portion;
southerly winds.
Montana-Fair, preceded by showers in ex-
treme eastern portion winds becoming north
westerly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
Resolutions of Regret,

BOSTON, MASS, July 1.-THE executive
committee Of the Young Mems Democratic
club OF this city held a special meeting this
afternoon and passed resolution deploring
the death Of Ex-Gov. Russell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer 30.13, relative humidity IS,
weather clear, maximum thermometer Y, min
imum thermometer 80, daily range 20, amount
of rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours 0, thermometer GO, wind S. E.
RIUEP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. Mimi.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
4O1. TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
Complete files of the G l o b always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per Month 80
Daily and4Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

DepIored by Bryan.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 16.-Just be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Sunday Gully, One Year ---- $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

A reception to the Sons Of Veterans will be
held Thursday evening OF next week at the
home Of Mrs. D. Swank. 800 South Exchange,
by the Ladies' Aid No. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Miss Bonnie Ransom, of the Aberdeen, gives
box party at the Grand this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

A union picnic of the G.. A. r. will be held
Saturday, July IS, at Camp Lincoln, the home
OF Mrs. Sameul Bloomer, at Mahtomedi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

st. Paul Commercial college has its COM
encement exercises July %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-09
JoTTiNcs FROM JosLIN,



A Variety Of News Happsaises frsa the
Uppef Ead.
JosLIN, April 8 We should either
vote as we kick. or else stop kicking.
A good many cases OF sickness are
reported through the country.
The Bastian affair causes q great
deal OF wonderMent and is the theme
upon every tongue.
There were $3.50 cleared at Miss
Hanna's school exhibition at the
Woodmen hall Saturday evening.
Empty hay racks are frequently
seen upon our roads. Hay is becom.
ing more and more . known guam
tity. and a very small quantity at
that.
Some of our farmers have sown
oats. and since our last freeze have
wished the oats we're in the bin.
However, it is thought there hss not
been enough freezing to hurt them.
There are quite number OF farm
ers who are painting their residences
and barns. One farmer paints and
it makes his neighbors' buildings ap-
pear shabby; then he, too, has to
paint.
One good. square, honest vote for
good government is worth more than
life time OF growing over bad gov.
eminent. B ar one thing in mind,
that silence upon national evil in a
political platform is sanction
The scholars aud officers of Joslin
Sunday school united together in
their Easter festivities ON SUNDAY
last. They had special exercises OF
sfngingsuitable for the occasion aud
some reciting. Mrs. w. H. White.
side was orgauist for the occasion.
Harry Long. the carpenter, has
contracted to build half dozen farm
residences and barns. He will pu,
about five men to work Immediately
as soon as the weather will permit
Mr.. Long is pushing energetic sort
of man aud seems 20 take am ong the
farmers.
Ira Wainwright is gradually gain
ing strength and confidence in hi.
foot and is going round with q
crutch. He vows he will not be SC
foolish as to use it any more. DR.
LOCKER has shown his kindness by
calling to see him when passing his
residence.
1t appears now as if Eugene Hart
was going to paint half the farm res.
licences in this neighborhood. He
will cover more space with paint in
a given time than any other man we
ever saw. He is now painting Will
liam Whiteside's out buildings and
is to paint Henry Mumma's resi-
dence inside and out. His brush
frequently begins TO move by
o clock in the morning. and as he be-
gins to paint he generally begins tc
sing some musical ditty. which il
quite enchanting.
MULTUM IN PARvO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-09
CORDOyA.

CORDovA, April CHARLES Tav-
enner. Of Lanark, spent sunday with
friends here.
Mrs. j. Schneider, of Thomson,
visited with her parents Monday.
Miss Emily Marshall. of Albany,
spent Sunday with Miss Claudia
Cool.
c. B. Fisk has purchased the H. C..
Metzgar residence ut a consideration
OF Ss75.
Mrs. Carney, of Rock Island, spent
Sunday with her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Wilson.
Rev. 7. j. Wood, pastor of the M.
E. church. preached very interest
ing sermon Sunday afternoon.
The steamer George NJ. Waters.
daily packet between Clinton and
Davenport, made her first trip Mon.
day.
The base ball game played Friday
afternoon between the Albany and
homo mines at the Cordovs base ball
park resulted in q score of Is to 10 in
favor of Albany.
Miss Ora Spoor returned home
Friday evening from school at Bur-
lington. Wis, for a 2-weeks' visit.
A large number of her friends met
her at the train and accompanied her
to her home. where they all enjoyed
a very pleasant evening.
There was an important gathering
of the Masons Friday evening at the
Masonic hall. Masons we're present
from Erie. Albany and Port Byron.
After the meeting was concluded
they adjourned to the Marshall
house, where a bounteous supper
awaited them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-09
TAYLOR RIDGE Topics.

TAYLOR RIDGE, April s.-Mr and
Mrs. Otto, of Sherrard, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. S. johnson.
Charles Spickler is having a tussle
with the grip.
Mrs. AIDE, of Dixon, is visiting with
her brother, w. S. Mccullough.
Mrs. K. S. Kinks music scholars in
Bowling are having q short vacation.
Mrs. l.. ID. Nudge attended the
church fair in Milan last Friday
night.
o. Bruner had his road cart stolen
Saturday night. Such things should
be traced up.
William Patterson and Adolpt
Schneider were visitors in Rock Is.
land Saturday.
The Easter exercises were quite
nice and the floral offerings were
many and beautiful.
The b. Y. P: U. convention al
Enon church April % will have ar
afternoon and evening session.
Charles Hogan. who lived near Ed.
gington, was kicked in the head by q
horse and died almost instantly.
Miss Emily Spickler has been
spending few days in Moline visit.
ing with her cousin, Miss Myra Ran.
som.
Miss Mamie Miller has re ceived 9
handsome birthday present in the
shape OF fine upright piano from
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Baker were
happily surprised Wednesday, it be-
ing the 10Th anniversary of their wed
ding. Quite large number of their
friends were arriving by 10 O'Clock
and the ladies proceeded to array the
tables with all manner of goodies,
which they had brought with them,
and a right merry time was enjoyed
by all. A beautiful set of dishes was
presented to them as a token o.
friendship and esteem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-09
CULLINGs FROM CABLE.

CABLE, April 8.-Joseph d. Lees
and family of Coal Valley. visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs Sandy Wadsworth, Of Rural,
was visiting friends here Monday.
Mrs. William Burns, who has been
very sick for some time, is recover.
ing slowly.
MIR. and Mrs. g. F. Haigh and Mrs.
P. NJ. Brown and Mrs. Joseph Stew.
ems were in Rock Island Monday.
G. +. W. Schroeder moved his fam.
lily to Rock Island last week We
regret to loose a good citizen like
Mr.. Schroeder.
Almost everybody appears to have
a moving fever these days, as some.
times You can see one team hauling
two loads Of furniture at one time
John Scheiss, Jr., was in Daven.
port Monday with his oldest boy,
who had to have an operation per.
formed on one of his care, which had
been troubling him for some time.
There were two pound socials here
Tuesday. one at Rev. r. Edwards res.
idence in the afternoon and the other
at Rev. Vivian's residence in the
evening. Both were we'll attended
and declared a success.
At the township election held Tues.
day the peoples ticket only elected
! one candidate, and that was o. j.
Mowry for supervisor. he beating hi:
opponent. 7. n. BIenkinsopp, 81
votes. The rest of the republican
ticket was elected by majorities from
20 to 200.
Mr.. Buckle. the junior editor of the
Cablegram. quietly left town q cou
pie Of weeks ago with the excuse that
his father was very sick. MIR. Buckle
came back the first of las: week aud
told that his father was much better
He again left town Friday afternoon
but returned on the early train nexl
morning, but this time he did not re
turn alone. but was accompanied by
a wife. Upon inquiry from Mr..
Buckle, he told US that he killed two
birds with one stone the first TRIP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-09
BUFFALO PRAIRIE BRIEFS.

BUFFALO PRAIRIE. April 8.-Miss
Cassie Elliott will teach the Cos
school for the. spring term.
Wilson Kimball went to Chicago
with some stock yesterday.
Mr.. Lutz delivered his hogs YES.
terday in Joy for $3.50. per hundred
weight.
Sanders & Drury have been drill.
ing q well for John Eckhardt and
ha0e plenty OF water at depth of "a
feet.
Robert Sellers is doing some thing
for N. &. Elliott. William Roe, OF
Andalusia. is doing the same kind oil
work for Logan Drury.
George Patterson was for the third
time elected assessor of this town
That looks as il the democrats had
the right man in the right place.
Miss Mamie Kistler, of REYNOLDS
will direct the young minds of North
Buffalo. Miss Extrom will teach
South Buffalo. Miss Annie Kruse
Of Andalusia, will teach East Buff
falo.