davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
VAN voRHEs-BRADEr.
Charming Wedding Ceremony ne
ST. Johns. Church.

Charming Wedding Ceremony at
st. Johns; Church.
st. Johns Episcopal church was
packed way beyond the doors last eve
ming on the occasion of the marriage
Of Miss Mae Van Worries to Charles
Wallace Bradeny5 the wedding being one
Of the largest ST. Paul has seen this
year. Both the young people have re-
SIDED II 81. Paul astnde quite young and
haye.-won many friends In both the
cities. The ceremony was performed
! by Rev. Dudley Rhodes, the bridal
party standing in aihalf circle behind
the clergyman ard facing the bride and
groom, The beautiful and simple SER
Vice OF the Episcopal church was used,
The church decorations made an effect
I've setting for tbs bridal party, the
scheme OF color being all white and YET
low, beautiful yellow autumn leaves
and yellow and white roses carrying
out the effect and graceful palms be-
ing used as a pleasing backgrornd.
Directly above the bride and groom
was suspended a. white wedding bell.
the gift OF Mr.. and Mrs d. Moreland.
The women Of st. Johns guild. of which
Miss Van Worries was a member. deco
rated the church. Miss Van Worries
was very lovely In white satin gown
en- traine and soft -tulle veil. She car
ried a dainty white prayer book. She
was escorted to her place at the altar
by Der brother, Edwin Van Worries VIM
gave her away. She was assisted Nv
Miss Josephine Hunserford, Of Mime,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
MAY REMOVE FROM ST. PAUL.
Headquarters of the international
Barbers' Union.

H. P. Miller, president Of the local
branch OF the Journeymen BARRIERS IN
ternational Union Of America, left last
evening for Indianapolis, Ind. where
he win address the BARRIERS Of that city
tomorrow evering. From there he will
go to Evansville, Ind, where the bien-
NAL convention Of the organization
meets Tuesday, Oct. 6. The conven-
ton proulfs IS to be one Of the most i'm
portant in the history Of the organiza-
ton, and delegates from thirty-three
states will be present A hot contest
Is in view for the different offices, es-
pectal'y that of president, but Mr.. Mill
er stands q good show to be reelected
IL he desires to run.
The question Of licensing the BARRIERS
will receive the earnest consideration
of the convention, ard 1t Is quite pos
sible that steps will be taken to agitate
that question all over the United
Safes. ~.ass14s as
The organization IL at present in a
fiourishing condition and promises to
be one Of the leading labor organiza-
lions in the country.
Tt is not certain whether its head
quarters will remain in st. Paul, where
they have been located for a number
of years, or be removed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
WANTS 1T REVIEWED.
Attorney General Chi1ds' Plea In the
Section 30 Case.

Attorney General Chiias yesterday
sent to Washington an application for
review of the decision of the secre-
tary Of the interior in the famous sec
ton 30 case. In his application the at
torney general recites some Of the sal
lent features Of the testimony submit
ted to the department, and calls atten-
ton to what he considers conflicts in the
rulings of the department at various
times which he thinks clearly entitle
the state to review Of the case and a
reversal of the decision rendered a few
months ago. It Is commended by the
state that 1t is prohibited by natural
circumstances from strictly complying
with some of the requisites demanded
by the interior department, notably
that requiring it to establish by exact
testimony the swampy character of
certain tracts at a date long prior to the
first government survey. The pplica-
ton was forwarded TO the department
at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
END OF THE MOORE CASE
John In Sent to the workhouse for
Thirty Days.

One night IN the latter part Of Aug
ust, John and Michael Moore, had a row
at the Central Garden tteata- on East
Seventh street One of the brothers
struck Special Nick Flynn In the eye,
and when the regular police appeared
on the scene, both OF the men ran.
Sergt Ross took couple of shots at
the retreating form Of John Moore. and
one OF the bullets struck John In the
hand Both men were arrested and at
the station John Moore attempted to
assault Sergt. Ross, but was prevented
by the timely use OF club welded by
Patrolman Marien. Michael Moore was
discharged some days ago on the trial
of the case. and yesterday John Moore
was sentenced to thirty days In the
workhouse for disorderly conduct. and
also given sixty days at the same In
stitution for resisting an officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
FIELD, SCHLlCK & co.
CoNFIRMATIoN OF AssEssMENr FoR

CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR
CONSTRUCTING, RELAXING AND RE-
PAIRING CEMENT SIDEWALKS, ESTI-
MATE NO. 1. 1896.
ONCE of the Board Of Public Works,
City of ST. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 80, 1896
The assessments benefits, costs and expenses
arising from constructing, relaying and re-
pairing cement sidewalks, Estimate No 1, un-
der contract Of U. B. Curtis for term be-
ginning April 1. 1895. and ending Nov. /,
1926 IN the City Of st. Paul. Minnesota, hav-
Ing been completed by the Beard of public
Works, in and for said city. said Board will
meet at their office In said city. at 2 p. m, on
the Sth day Of October. A. D. 1896, to hear
objections Qf any to said assessment, at
which time and place, unless sufficient cause
is shown to the contrary. said assessment will
be confirmed by said Board. The following
is list Of the supposed owners names a
description Of the property benefited and tina
amounts assessed AGAINST the same. to wit:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

Notice to Depositors ana Others.
The next interest term Of the Saw
ings Bank Of st. Paul commences Oct
!. go Deposits OF Stand upwards
made on or before Oct. 10 win draw 3
months interest Januar3 ~. Fifth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Cloak Room.


Jackets that are properly made
Jackets that fit, best of mater
ials and most stylish shapes. and
all at prices that no competi-
ton can touch.
Good Atwood Beaver Jackets.
Franklin or Box Front, f1aring storm
collar, perfect fitting, new O. IF
lot at special price. For sN4. J
Thursday, only.
8 different lines OF Jackets
about ESQ Enthusiastically
tailor-made in this seasons
latest shapes-Irisl FREEZES,
Two-Toned Boucles, Kerseys
and Beavers, in the most fash
ionable colorings. Choice today
for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Portland avenue. North side.

III t1&SA1N nv t1fUcI NOrIn SIues
Supposed Owner and
Description. BaneAtx
Alvina Yoerg - That piece of
land bounded on the north by
Holly avenue; on the east by
block 3. Bryant's addition; on the
south BY Portland avenue and
on the west by Victoria street.
being In ST. Paul. Minnesota $43 IL
Bryant's Addition, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Benefits
Julia Connolly ..........13 8 $40 SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
s g 7 :

each. Equal qualities will cost
$3.50, 5000 and $500 in
other stores.
High Grade Tailor Made Jackets In
Boucles or Wide Vale Chew
lots. Franklin or box front, On RI
sisk-sined throughout, Oy.JU
only Northumberland.
TailOP-Made Dress Skirts Of
Illuminated Boueles or Two
Toned Persian Cloths, or wide
Vale Cheviots, advertised In
the city as leaders at SITS.
Our price today, only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

DGSCTIpIIOIt. n
e. F. Anderson-That piece Of land
bounded on the north by Portland
avenue; on the east by block l.
Bryants Addition on the south
by Summit avenue, and on the
west by block s, Bryant's addi-
ton, being in ST. Paul, Min
nesota $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Portland Avenue, south side.

Holcombe's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. Benefits
Goode King Feldhauser. IA is $42 81
Bryant's Subdivision Of Block A. Palace Ad-
dition to st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Half=Price.
80 Gents

Ladies' Extra Fine 40-Gange Cotton
Stockings, with nigh spliced heels,
double soles and toes; regular 25c
Stockings. Ali you want for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

social will be given Friday evening In
the parlors Of the Clinton Avenue M, II.
church. Reports Of the years work will be
made. Mrs. r. N. Hare and Mrs. John
Thayer have charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

An entertaining programme will be pre-
sented at the meeting of the Andrew and
Philip society this evening at Central Pres
byterian church,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

There was rousing sound money
meeting last evening at st. Francis
hall. James and Warsaw streets. w.
c. Thorpe was chairman. The flrst
speaker was Judge Charles A. Fl8n
drau. who paid considerable attention
to the so-called crime Of 70, which. he
declared. was far from being a crime.
Until that year. said the speaker, the
United States had coined but eight
million silver dollars. They were not
In general circulation. The people did
not like to handle them. and they were
coDside-ed Objectionable in large trans
actions owing to their size and weight.
Few people had ever seen the silver
dollar at hat period, and the coins
were boarded up In the treasury as no
one wanted to handle them Little by
little the silver dollars found their way
to Chira, India and Mexico In 1873
the government stopped the coinage OF
silver dollars. and devoted the coin
age of that metal to halves. quarters
and dimes. No one objected at the
time, and T. was considered q good
thing. But that is what is now called
the crime Of 49," Since then the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-27
TREATY RIGHTS FoR ssIPPnRs
American Ships Favored IN This
One Respect. 81

Washington, Aug. 23.-On the suggestion
OF the government of Norway and Swe-
den the state department is looking into
the treaty rights of foreign natioss, to
have their merchant ships enjoy certain
privileges which the American laws give
TO American ships. The French govern
ment also is interested in the question,
and it would apply to the extensive mer-
chant marine service of Great Britain
and Germany with the United States.
The question has arisen In connection
with a comparatively minor law passed
by the last congress, which provided that
small packages imported tcS the country
by vessels of the United States should
be expedited in the shipment aofoss the
country by not having to go into a bonded
warehouse at the port of arrival. 1t ap-
plies TO presents and small personal pack
ages sent from abroad. and not to the
bulk of merchandise
Secretary Carlisle has proceeded to ex-
ecute the law. although the intimation
has been that he would suspend the law.
because it was in conflict with treaty
rights.
Treasury officials take the ground. how
ever, that the question of treaties are
not for them to decide. and their only
duty Is to enforce the law as hey find 1t.
| They received letter from the state de-
partment calling attention to the desire
of the foreign governments to be included
| In the privileges of the law. to which the
| treasury department replies tina the law
gives no authority to extend the privilege
| beyond the ships of the United States.
This leaves the question to be deter
mined by the state department. where
the navigation and shipping provisions
of various treaties with foreign countries
| are being looked into.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-27
STERLING MORTON IN THE RACE
Getting Ready for the Gold nemo-
cratic Convention,

Omaha, Aug. ga special to the Bee
says that Secretary J. Sterling Morton
has written a letter to l., M Martin. OF
Des Moines, national committeeman OF
Iowa of the gold democratic organization,
which will probably have the effect OF
causing the Iowa sound money convention
to indorse him for president. Morton WAS
invited to the convention to address It,
There has been a move among the sound
money democrats to indorse his candi-
dacy, and In view of this the letter he
writes is regarded as equivalent to an
nouncement of his Willingness to accept.
He expresses regret that he can not ad-
dress them, and concludes:
1T is n strange thing that any farmer
or other citizen of the state of Iowa,
whether Interested in silver mines or gold
bullion, who buys money with cereals or
meats, should insist on being paid al
ways only 10 ounces of silver instead OF
one ounce OF gold. When they collect
their dues from those who have pur-
chased their products, why are they un-
willing to accept 30 ounces Of silver In
stead of 16 for one ounce of gold. Deal
ers in. bullion will give only one ounce
of gold for 81 or 80 ounces of silver
"Do the farmers and others citizens OF
| the northwest know more about the real
value of silver than do the men who deal
| in precious metals?"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-27
Lon = HAS pnnN vINproArHp
Charges Against MoscOw's United
states Attorney Dismissed.

Department of Justice, Washington.
d. c., Aug IA. 1s95.-James II. Forney,
Esq, u S. Attorney, Moscow, Idaho
Sir: 1 have your letter of August 7,
requesting copies of the charges pre-
ferred against you by George w. Goode.
attorney at law, Moscow, Idaho, and
Of the testimony taken by the exam
iner Of this department. who was sent
to investigate the charges. 1 have great
pleasure in informing you that the re-
port of the examiner completely exon
crates you from the charges made by
Mr. Goode l inclose herewith a copy
of the letter of Mr.. Goode preferring
the charges, and also a copy of the re-
port of the examiner. The testimony
accompanying the report Is very vol
luminous. and 1t would be inconvenient
to have it copied; but should you here
after, in any proceedings which you
may see proper to institute find occa-
sion to use the testimony taken by the
examiner copy of it will be furnish
ed you. The conduct of George w.
Goode, as disclosed by the evidence
taken by the examiner, is in the high
est degree reprehensible, and can not
be too strongly condemned. Respect
fully, HOLMES CONRAD,
Acting Attorney General.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-27
MIR. BRyASs SPEECH AT ALLAN,
No One VIII Precede and No One
VIII Follow Him.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 23-Ex-Senator
Norton Chase, the chairman of tie
democratic city committee, was asked
today whether he knew anything about
the story that Mr.. Bryan was 10 be en-
tertained by Senator Hill at Wolferts
Roost while in Albany
Mr.. Chase said: Yes. AS a matter
OF personal courtesy to the distinguish
ed visitor to Albany. Senator HILL
through the committee, has invited Mr.
Bryan and his wife and a few personal
friends to dine with him at Wolferts
Roost on Tuesday afternoon, and Mr..
Bryan has accepted the invitation
Being asked whether Senator Hill
would preside at the meeting to be held
in the city hall square, when Mr.. 3ry-
an makes his speech Mr.. Chase said:
1.-The meeting is to be very simple IN
character and of brief duration. Mr..
Bryan will not speak for more than
half an hour and possibly not longer
! than 20 minutes. Almost immedia ely
after he finishes. it will be necess Try
for Mr. Bryan to start for the station.
The people will be anxious only to hear
the democratic candidate for presi lent;
no one could address so large multi
| tude in advance of Mr.. Bryan with suc-
cess, and after he concludes his address
Il is likely that every one will wish to
shake Mr. Bryan's hand. So, as there
may be much confusion, we think II
impossible to have speaker follow
him. While the citizens OF Albany are
always delighted to hear the distin
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-27

Two Men Arrested for Robbfng the
Kansas City Bank.

Kansas City. Kan, Aug. 23.-The police
detectives tonight arrested two young
men who are suspected of having robbed
the branch Of the American National
bank, in the Live Stock Exchange build
ing, on Friday. They are Ed. Bishop,
who recently completed two-year term
in the penitentiary for embezzlement. and
James Sessions. formerly a deputy in the
office OF the clerk of the court here. Both
suspects were seen in the corridors OF the
Exchange building at about the time the
bank was robbed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-27

hut Hoket smith Preferred to sup
port MIR. Bryan. t


Washington, Aug. 25.--The news that
Secretary Hoke Smith had resigned,
and that his resignation had been ac--
cepted by the president which was eN-
clusively announced by the Associated
Press yesterday. created a considera-
Bile stir in political circles here today,
although the probabilities of Mr.
Smiths retirement had been, in
measure, anticipated ever since his pa
per, the Atlanta Journal, declared that
it would support Bryan and Sewall.
Mr.. Smith stil declined to discuss the
subject today, but it is known that
the personal relations between the
president and Mr.. Smith have in no
wise been disturbed. Mr.. Smiths res
ignation, his friends say grew out of
his differences with his chief on the
question of party policy and his desire
not to embarrass the president at such
a time. Beyond the question of his
conception of his party loyalty in ac-
quiescing in the will of the majority,
Mr.. Smith. during his campaign for
the gold standard in Georgia against
ex-Speaker Crisp. had made person
al pledge that he would, II defeated.
support the nominees of the eonven-
| tion.
AS an honorable man. his friends say
he felt it his duty to redeem that
| pledge. He informed the president Of
his position and intentions, and to
| avoid embarrassment he placed his res
| ignatlon at his disposal. 1t is said
that Mr.. Cleveland demonstrated. The
correspondence on the subject. II pub
lished. would no doubt be interesting.
but it is doubtful whether 1t will ever
| be given out It can be stated, how
ever, with great positiveness, that the
step which Secretary Smith felt him
self compelled to take has not In any
| way affected the warm regard the
president and Mr.. Smith entertained for
each other.
There has been a good deal of gossip
| about Mr.. Smiths successor today. 1t
seems altogether unlikely that John
M. Reynolds the assistant secretary,
will be promoted. 1t is regarded as
| much more probable that a new man
will be selected. probably from the
middle west, Indiana, Illinois or Mis-
souri,. The names Of Ex-Governor Fran
els of Missouri, ex-Congressman By
mum of Indiana, and exCongressman
Gable of Illinois are those around which
gossip most persistently clings. Al
are pronounced gold democrats.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-27
MArAprLps ASK FOR rnAon
Cecil Rhodes Secured an Uncondi-
tfonaI Surrender.

London, Aug. 23.-According to special
dispatches from Buluwayo, received by
the London papers. the Matabele chiefs
promised not to fight the English forces
provided Cecil Rhodes would agree to
remain in the country and care for them.
They also asked for the removal of a
prominent government official, whose con-
duct they complained of bitterly, Cecil
Rhodes replied, telling them that the OIL
cial referred to had already left the gov
ernment service.
He then asked the chiefs whether they
were for peace or war. Secumbo, the
leading chief, laid his gun and assegai
before Mr.. Rhodes, and signified that
they were in favor of peace. Cecil Rhodes
promised to spare their lives. but said
that the surrender must be unconditional
Al the conclusion of the conference, Sc
cumbo cried: go in peace my father
greatest of chiefs"
After describing the scene, Cecil Rhodes
is reported to have said. 1T was to make
life worth living"
Two of the chiefs were brothers Of
Lobengula the Matabele king, who was
said to have been killed at the close oi
the Matabele war in 1894.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-27
RETURN OF IMMIGRATION AGENT
People In the East Eager to Read of
the Potlatch.

Kendrick, Idaho, Aug. 20. = Thomas
Kirby, travelling representative of the
Potlatch immigration Association, has
returned from his trip throughout the
east in the interests of this section, and
feels confident that the coG=Stry will be
benefited by the distribution of the
pamphlets, as he found the people
eager to read of the country.
He reports having found plenty of
gold bugs" in the cities, the silver sem
timent prevailing among the farmers
and artisans. Mr.. Kirby left free sill
yer man and wore a Bryan button, but
says he will feel like voting for Nc
Kinley now, as some of the people re-
fused to accept his pamphlets when
told that the west was for free silver,
while the money lenders informed him
that with Bryan's election they would
foreclose the mortgages now overdue in
this country and refuse to make any
more Investments.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-27
LORD RUSSELL VISITS NIAGARA
Distinguished EngIishmnn Takes I'm
the Sights.

Niagara Falls N. Y, Aug. 23.-Lord
Russell and his party were early astir
this morning. After breakfast the dis
tiuguished Englshman was driven to a
Catholic church in Clifton, ont, where
he attended high mass. At noon the par
ty took a trip over the Niagara Falls
Park e. River electric road to Queens
town Lunch was served on the grounds,
near Brooks monument, and then all
points of interest on the lower Niagara
were visited.
Lord Russell constantly expressed de-
light at all he saw. Tonight the entire
party enjoyed themselves In and about
Queen Victoria Park. Lord Russell Will
remain at the Clifton house until Thurs
day morning, when he will leave for Tor
onto. and after--A short stop there Will
go to Montreal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-27
THE SULTAN WILL NOT ACCEPT
VIII Not Give Up His Courts in
Crete.

London, Aug. pa dispatch to the
Telegraph from Athens says that the pro-
posals of the powers for the government
of Crete are as follows:
First, the nomination of a Christian
governor of Crete, who snail serve for a
term of five years under a guarantee from
the powers. Second, economic autonomy
with the payment of tribute to the sui
tan. Third, the reorganization of the gem
darmes by the European officers. Fourth,
the Independence of the Judiciary Of Crete
by the creation of a high court.
1t is announced that the sultan has re-
jected the fourth proposition, but that
he has agreed to adopt the first three
propositions of the powers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-27
YACHT RACING ON LAKE ERIE
American and Canadian Boats Are
Matched.

Toledo Ohio, Aug. 23.-The yachts Ven
cedor and Canada, stripped TO the bone,
lie at their moorings opposite Riverside
Park, ready to be towed to the Turtle
Light course early in the morning, and
begin their race for the international
trophies. All about them are pleasure
craft of every description from nearly
every port on the great lakes, gaily be-
decked in flags and streamers.
On shore, bronzed young men in blue
and white. and brown faced women IN
smart yachting costumes are conspicuous.
The city is given over to the Corinthians
and their ladies'.
According to the articles of agreement
the Vencedor must give double time al
lowance on everything above 40 feet, cor
rected measurement. This Is an unusual
handicap, and Commodore Berriman is
extremely anxious over the matter of a
few inches.
The general opinion among yachtmen,
particularly the Canadians. on the Can
ada, is that the Vencedor will outsail her
rival in rough going. On the other hand,
1t is conceded that the Canada's sailors
are far better than those on the Vence-
dor. The Canadians are as fine lot OF
aquatic athletes as have ever been seen
on the lakes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-08-27
BOLIVIA WILL NOW rRosPnE
President AIonxo Has Assumed Hia
Duties.

Lima. Peru. Aug 23 (vla Galveston.
Texas).-Presiden Alonzo. of Bolivia, has
assumed the duties of his office, and the
prospects for long continued peace arc
excellent
The members of his cabinet are as fol-
lows: Interior, General Sangines; for
eign affairs, Manuel Maria Gomez; war.
Jorge Oblltas; Justice, Macario Pinilia;
finance, Lislamaco Gutierrez.