davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
SEVERAL WILL SPEAK
At the Farewell Reception to Supt
Gilbert

The committee which is arranging
for the reception to be rendered Prof.
G. B. Gilbert, the retiring superin-
tendent of schools, at the high school
Friday evening, wishes to correct a
misapprehension which seems to have
arisen in the minds of many. The in
vitation Is general and it is desired to
have as many present as wish to show
their appreciation Of the work done in
the schools by Mr.. Gilbert.
Miss Pollock, of the committee on
programme. yesterday announced the
following order for the formal exer-
cises:
DR.. Geo. H. Bridgman, president of
Hamline university, will preside. The
programme will include short address
es. Principal Geo. Weitbrecht, of the
mechanic arts high school,. will speak
on the work of Prof. Gilbert in the
high school; Mrs. Condo Hamlin. on
Abbott, IN behalf of the board Of
school inspectors; Miss Sarah G..
Brooks, on the grade schools; DIR. Irwin
D. Shepard, of the state normal school
at Winona. will represent Supt. Gill
bert's work in the state and in the
United States. Mr.. J. W. L. Corning
and others of the citizens of st. Paul
will speak. The programme will be
in~terspersed with music and will be
followed by an informal reception.
In this connection the following has been is
sued:
A farewell reception has been rendered to
Superintendent G. B. Gilbert on the occasion
of his impending departure from st. Paul to
take the position of superintendent of schools
at Newark, N. J.. 1t will be held at the As
sembly hall of the Central high school on
Friday evening. Oct so, at 8 p. m. A gen
eral Invitation Is hereby extended to all who
may desire to show their respect for Prof.
Gilbert, their appreciation of the work he
has done in the public schools of st. Paul,
and their regret at his departure.
Smith, George Weitbrecht. Mrs. K. Deacon,
H. S. Baker. Miss c.. F.. Sanders.
For the Citizens-E. ]. Abbott, Joseph A.
Wheelock, E. w. Peet, Kenneth Clark, Albert
Scheffer.
For the High school Alumni-Albert War
rem, Milton w. Griggs. Lily A. Long, Wescott
w. Price, Helen James.
COMMITTEES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
HI BUSY WORLD.

K Dr.. F. Foremaneck, Chicago, is at the Wind
sor.
John Jenswold, of Duluth. is at the Wind
sor.
J. L. Berthold, of Perham. is stopping at
the Windsor.
William Gooding, of Saginaw, is at the
Ryan.
James w. Orr, of Atchison, Kan, is at the
Ryan. -
S. H. Barnes, St. Louis, is stopping at the
Ryan.
W o. Depane and wife. Boston, are at the
Ryan.
H. S. Judson. of Morris, is a guest at the
Windsor
Judge l.. L. Baxter, Fergus Falls, is at the
Merchants.
wv. Smith, Of Fargo, is stopping at the
Merchants.
NJ. D. Halloran, of LIE Sueur, is stopping at
the Windsor.
W. L. Comstock, Mankato, is registered at
the Windsor.
w. A. Shea, of Gallashiels. Scotland, is at
the Windsor.
A. A. Miller, of Crookston, is stopping at
the Windsor.
N. P. Osgood, of Miles City, is stopping at
the Merchants.
C. W.. Price and family, Of Fort Benton are
at the Merchants.
S. w. Mclaughlin, of Grand Forks, is STOP
ping at the Merchants.
George E.. McCIague and John H.. Adoo,
Of Pittsburg, are at the Ryan.
]. c. Andrus, Mrs. Andrus and child are
travellers from San Francisco, and registered
at the Merchants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
A o FATAL.
WOLF Lande Injured in Some I'm
u1 a3 known Way.

Fs4gt4 u1 3 known Way.
Wolf Lande, forty-three years of age
and residing with his family on the
third floor of the building at 242 East
Fa1rfleid avenue, Is at st. Luke's hos
pllai suifer1ng from a dangerous wound
IN his throat, The attending physi-
clan, Dr.. Marquis, seen last evenins.
SAID Lande was in a very critical con-
clifton. A cash two and a half inches
deep across the center of the throat
just above the larynx, had severed the
and when taken to the hos
plual n surgeon was Obliged to mt
IN a tube IN order that the patient
might breathe. The doctor put in a
number OF stitches, and is Of the opin-
ION that unless complications set in
Lande may recover The injured man
Is unable to drink or eat, and susie
nance Is given him by Injections. Last
evenlng Lande complained of severe
pains in his right lung, and it is pos
slble thai pleurisy or pneumonia will
deveiop, In which case there will be no
chance for his owe
Just how Lande received his Injuries
Is not known, the superstition is. how
ever, that he fell from the porch in the
rear of the building down a flight of
stairs. and in the fall received the in
Jur1es. n family occupy the third
moor front OF the building, and at the
III ID 10 d pOICn anu QUIZ
ous The family think Lande arose
some time during the night and went
on the rear porch. A fight of outside
stairs leads off the porch, and 1t is
supposed that in the dark he made a.
m1sstep and walked off the porch. The
nrst Known of his being injured was
at 5:SO yesterday morning, when his
son, Issac Lande, heard a noise at the
door Of h family apartments as If
some one had fallen. He went to the
door and found his father lying uncon-
sc1ous In the hall and in a pool of blood.
injured man was in his under
clothes and blood vas gushing from his
throat. He was carried to his bed and
Dr. Marquis summoned. AS soon as
ne arrived the doctor ordered the pa
tient taken to st. Luke's hospital.
The wound in Lande's throat is such
that he cannot speak, and the family
and police who were notified of the af-
fair have been unable to get a state
ment OF how the accident happened.
In the absence Of any statement from
the injured man, 1t is that he
either walked in his sleep and fell down
the flight of stairs from the third to
the second story, or in the darkness ac-
~c1dentally fell down. A hook used ia
mold clothes lines on the second floor
was found to be covered with blood
and 1T fS'thought he struck this In fall
Ing and cut his throat. He was SO
seriously injured that he was unable to
call for assistance, but crawled up the
stairs he had fallen down and sank ex-
nausted at the door leading to his apart
ments.
Lande is Janitor CT the Jewish temple
on Cedar street, and has a wife and
three children, the youngest twelve
years of age. The son Isaac, who was
the first one to learn of his fathers in
5uries, is of the opinion that his father
left his room to go to the closet and fell
down the stairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
SAIN Paul,
C NEWS NOTES.

Scarlet. fever is reported at 345 Duke street
and 1850 st. Anthony avenue.
u Richard Sumph, charged with assault and
battery on Charles Webbinger. a small boy,
had a trial in the police court yesterday and
gave a bond to keep the peace.
Rice Camp No. 9, Woodmen of the World,
will give a ball at Twin City hail, corner
Rice street and University avenue, this even
ing, Oct. 20. Other camps are invited to at
tend.
The Phoenix corporation, with a capital
stock of $3.50, coo, filed articles of incorpora-
ion with the secretary of state yesterday.
The members are James H. Weed, Ferdl-
nand Willius and Gustav Willius, all OF st.
Paul.
Liberty Council No. 5, 1. O.. U. W., will
give its first annual ball tomorrow evening
in Leidertafel hall, State and Congress streets.
Supper will be given by the Daughters OF
Liberty.
The case against C.. G. Morrill,, charged
with being concerned in the swindle by
which Col. David l.. Jones. of the Arlington
hotel, lost SIS at a dice game. was contin-
ued in the police court yesterday TO NOV. L.
Morrill, IS out on $1,000 bonds.
The house on Pine street occupied by Mrs.
Mcmillan and her two daughters, Nellie and
Grace. was raided by the police last even
ing. Mrs. Mcmillan and her daughters were
charged with keeping a disorderly mousse
Lieut.. Babe says the arrests were made ow-
ing to numerous complaints.
Judge Willis was yesterday engaged with
a jury in hearing the case OF Anton r.
Lathrop, as receiver of P. L. Uttley, insolv-
ent, against the St. Paul National bank.
The action is based on the claim that the
bank was given preference over other cred.
itors in the payment of a note for $1,000
given by Mr.. Uttley, and for which the bank
holds collateral.
Sometime Tuesday night the front window
of the Model Manufacturing company's store,
at 104. West Seventh street, was broken, In and
two shot guns stolen. The thieves made only
as large a hole in the window as was necessary
to get the guns through and appeared to be
satisfied with carrying off the guns. The
booty is valued at $50.
Rev. IA. Deter will lecture on Ben Hur
this evening at Lifts hall, Sixth and st.
Peter streets. The lecture will be illustrated
with more than seventy-dye stereoptcon
views by ". J. Sonnen. The slides are all
of the hiehest artistic merit and beautifully
colored by European artists. The proceeds
viii be given to the Church of the Re-
deemer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

local justice court and that extradi-
ton papers would be forthcoming as
soon as possible-nOt later than the
end Of the present week.. But by q
curious coincidence, as soon as 1t was
learned that Smith would be released
on a habeas corpus, kilograms were
yesterday received by the chief of pO-
lice saying that Smith was wanted In
Lewiston. Illinois, that extradition pa
pers had already been issued. and that
an officer would be in st. Paul immed-
lately for the prisoner. On the strength
OF these kilograms County Attorney
Butler issued the warrant for Smith 8
arrest and he was hurried back to the
central station. where he was again
locked up where no one, except some
members of the Republican state GEN.
trail committee. a see him.. Chief
Goss refuses to say why such great
secrecy is observed and the Republi-
can bosses are equally noncommittal.
or why Warmers orders are law at the
central police station.
Smith has friends In st. Paul who
will see 20 it hat he has justice.
Smith himself denies hat he is want
ed for any purpose in Lewiston Or any
other town. All they want Is to get
me out Of the way until after cleo
tion." he said to his attorney. 81 am
innocent of any offense and will go
willingly with the Illinois officer If one
should be Vel ~here-which I much
doubt"
Smith and his friends claim that. re-
CARELESS of his past, he came to st.
Paul to settle Town and lead an honest
existence. He claims that he had been
promised employment and would have
one to work next week. or soon after
the election. 1t is certain that he had
written such information to his wife.
at Lewiston, and that she vas pre-
pairing to join him here. That he has
been dealt with in a name contrary
to law, and hat some strong political
influence is back Of his present diff
fculty, there is no. doubt. If Eli War
ner has not caused his arrest he has
caused him to be kept from the pub
lie. Just why the chairman of the
Republican state central committee
should demand the arrest and con-
f1nement Of a mar as is stated by
Smiths friends he has done. unless
the man is dangerous to the interests
of the Republican candidates, it is diff
ficult to explain.
Meanwhile, if any one wishes to have
conversation with G. w. Smith, let him
amply to Eli Warner for a permit, and
Chief Goss will open the cell doors.
To show to what extent they are try
ing to ring Smith into politics the
evening organ said he was defended
by O'Brien & O'Brien, who know moth
ing whatever of h case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
DIR. FALKENsKJoLD DEAD.
The Physician and Painter Passes
Quietly Away.

The death of Andrew Falkenskjold,
at the age of seventy-three, occurred
at the city hospital at 7 O'Clock yester-
day morning. Better known as DR..
Falkenshield, his familiar figure will
be missed by all the old settlers and
by n.~-:y of the later ones. The doctor
was a native of Denmark, and was a
surgeon in the Danish army duhing the
memorable SchlesWig-Holstein He
came to this country in the fifties, re-
naming f9r a time in New York city.
HS practice not requiring all his time
he TOOK up drawing n painting, but
soon after removing to Chicago, where
he eSumed his practice as a doctor and
surgeon. 1t was in that city the doc
tor abandoned his practice and devoted
himself to miniature painting, doing
some of this work at the gallery of the
veteran, A. Hesler, then located on La
Sale street. There he made the ac-
quaintance of j.. E. Whitney, the we'll
known ST. Paul photographer, which
probably was the means of bringing
him to st. Paul. This was about 1856,
since which time DR.. Falkenshield has
resided here, operating at one time a
gallery Owe the First National bank,
then on Third street. Many of his
pictures are in st. Paul homes, and
some of his miniatures have never been
surpassed. He was never married, and
was of an exceedingly reserved dispo-
sitiOn. He spoke and read several
languages. He died of diabetes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Lumberman Lost His Money.

w. W. Andrews was arrested last night
charged with the larceny of 81 from Edward
Clark, a lumberman, from Chippewa Falls,
Wis. Clark, who had been drinking, COM
Ahern, and pointed out Andrews as the man
who had robbed him. Clark claims that he
was relieved of his money in the railroad
yards, where both he and Andrews had
gone to take a freight train for Duluth. An
drews says he can prove that the $27 he
had on his person when arrested was paid
him Monday. Both men were locked I'D.
the charge against Clark being drunkenness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
10 Gents

a yard today.
Extra Heavy striped Black Satins,
in 5 different styles, a very EA
good $1.00 quality, today SH5C
WV
Extra heavy Black Brocaded eros
Grains, made to sell for $1.5O, 40
all new and swell designs, VIC
Extra Heavy Black Brocad- d 10
ed sat til j 8, in new designs, Ol.lO
Black Peau de Sole, $1.Oo quality,
for SD Gents.
Black Satin Duchesse, $1.oO quality
for 49 Gents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Dissertation Of Old Glory.

Special to the Globe.
nouneed here this afternoon that J. D. Hay
ford, a prominent local Republican, is to be
placed under arrest for desecrating the
American flag. in that he has attached to It
a streamer containing the names of McKin-
ley and Hobart. The complaint Is to be made
by one F.. Don Carlos Jevett, who has con-
siderable local renown as a leading free silver
advocate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Winter Underwear.

We carry all grades of underwear for
men, women and children, from popu-
lar to finest. Just to give you an idea
how we sell underwear we quote a few
prices that cannot be duplicated in
any other store west of New York.
Florence" Fleeced Balbriu-
gan Combination Suits, entirely
closed trout, buttons across from
shoulder to shoulder, long sleeves,
ankle length, all sizes, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Prairie Fires Destructive.

Special to the Globe.
LANGFORD, S. D., Oct. 2S.-Prairie fires
have ragged in Sisseton and Waverly town.
ships. this county, and on the military reser-
Walton for several days. Hundreds of tons
of hay, and quantities of grain have been
DESTROYED, and a large number of buildings
burned. Several head of cattle have per-
ished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Goods.

The best things are always
found in the Dress Goods Section.
The greatest stock in the North
west. The lowest prices in the
country.
M0veEty BOurette Suit
ings I'm two and three
toned effects, strictly
pure wool, 40 inches wide,
for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
80 Gents

a suit today. That's equal to buying
Vests and Pants for Is cents each.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fg0eced
Vests and Pants, full, large 3F
sizes, never sold under CSC or nc
40c. Today only.............. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
90 Gents
a yard. They're the hand
soonest goods and the hest
values we have offered
this season.

New Granite Mixtures in il or
Illuminated @colors, pure wool, N5C
hard finish, As inches wide, for
All wool Canvas Cloths. in GAO
plain and mixed colors, As N.V
inches wide, r............. Y'oO
Broadcloths in all the fashionable
colors and in several qualities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

a yard today. There's nothing like
them for stylish ana comfortable
House Waists.
Extra fine Corded Silks, in new and
handsome stripes, the former 48c quail
ity. for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

SChliCk
6 Co.
Successors to Field. Mahier q 90.
Mid Week Festival.
Successors to Field. mahisr q 90.

We have made plans for a big
days business today. The de-
partment managers have Wed
with each other to get out at
tractive goods, and they have
made special prices that will at
tract all the good buyers in the
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Silk Specials.

1000 yards (no more) of highest
grade Wash Silks, advertised all this
season worth 39c, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Cloak Room.

Tai1or-made Jackets of good quality
Beaver, Boucle or Irish Frieze, Frank
lin or Box Front, faring storm col
lar, good, warm, winter ds IFF
garments. Thursdays sAAf9
price only. 80. YaO
A new assortment of Tailor-Made
Jackets of Two-Toned Bouc1e, Kersey,
Beaver or Cheviot, in black, navy,
green and all the fashionable tan
shades and mixtures, very Of IN
latest styles and shapes, s
Your choice of $50 high grade Silk
Lined JaGkots-al1 in distinctly
new shapes and styles; well GGa IN
worth S1o.50 in any other
store. Today, only ........ YO
Exclusive novelties in the best Jack
cts made in this country, all the fash
ionable materials in all the fashion
able colors-Jackets that would cost
$3.50 to $24.00 elsewhere. or IN
Your choice of nearly 800 SIO.5U
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
POLICE HAD A THIEF,
But He Talked Himself Out of Their
Clutches.

Charles Carlson, who keeps a livery stable
at 1902 First street north. Minneapolis, yester-
day recovered his valuable horse and buggy,
after having abandoned all hope Of its return.
Early last week a man appeared at his stable.
represented himself as a cattle dealer from
an outlying district who had that day driven
to the city, but his horse had given out on
him and he wanted to hire another to go out
into the country with for two days. He was
given the best rig in the stable Nothing
was heard from him again. Yesterday the
Minneapolis man learned there was a rig
in this city awaiting a claimant. 1t develops
that the men who got the horse. when he
came to St. Paul, tried to sell the rig. He
disposed of the robe and whip, when the po-
lice were told Of his act, and he was taken
to headquarters and placed in the sweat-box.
He told a story that was strong enough to
secure his liberty, but failed TO take his
horse from an adjoining livery barn. 1t
proved to belong to Carlson in Minneapolis.
The thief has not since been seen.
Special to the Globe.
ELK RIVER, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-John
Day Smith, of Minneapolis, spoke on
the silver question at Music hall here
tbs evening. The building being well
filed with people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

A German American mass meeting
will be held at Mozart hall tomorrow
night to which all free silver advo-
Gates are invited to be present. M. j.
Geiger and Matt Bantz will be the
principal speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

w W Erwin "a to speak At Marked
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 2l.-Values were rather
soft at the opening to-day, some of the grain that
was bought yesterday seeking purchasers this
morning. The advancing tendency which was
shown around yesterdays close was checked bv
fair receipts at Chicago and IN the Northwest l3s
and 342 cars respectively. ana by the indifference
of the Liverpool market, which advanced 1hd on a
reported poor demand. Pit traders turned buyers
in the first half hour and succeeded in bringing
about rally later, affOrding support to prices
through constant purchases. The worlds shin
ments for last week officially reported bv the
Board OF Trade were 5,l39 900 bushels Local in
spections from store were 95,694 bushels Export
cearances were liberal a; 450, ,15l bushels includ-
ing wheat and -four.
Bradstreet's reports on stocks proved disappoint-
ing 10 holders who found in the comparativeIy
oderate decrease in the worlds visible supply of
937, 600 bushels for dsposing of the wheat
bought earlier. Prices became decidedly weak
declining TO puts. Closing Continental cables
were lower. May wheat opened from 81 5sc
10 6l3sc. sold between 611s and 621sc, closing at
6l1sCG6l 12c, 12c under yesterday. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow, SO cars.
CORN-RespoDded promptly TO the advances
and declines in wheat. The trade possessed no
particular merit. ordinary business being trans
acted. Liverpool cables were quiet and I'D higher
Receipts were S71 cars. There were no withdraw
ais from store. Bradsrees reported an intrease in
available stocks Of 1,40S,000 bushels. Export
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
WEATHER REPORT BUREAU.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuL-
rURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, jan
uarv 81, 1896, 5 P M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those OF the same date last year
Eureka -. laSt season 27.79; Red Bluff 1913,
last season 1897; san Francisco S99, last season
1900: Fresno 3.14 last season 9.14; San Luis
Ohispo s. So, last season 2OO3; Los Angeles AIS,
last season O5: san Diego p D. last season Lag
Yuma b. last season = 80
san Francisco data-MaXimum temperature oS,
minimum So mean 55
The area of low pressure which was central on
the Oregon coast this morning has apparently
moved inland and the lowest pressure this even
ing is over Southern Idaho An area OF hlgh pres
sure has made its appearance on the coast or Cali
forna, and will probably cause fair weather
Wednesday aud Thursday. The pressure has
risen more than six-tenths of an inch during the
past twelve hours along the oregon coast. An
area of high pressure is central over Alberta ana
is apparently moving eastward, accompanied by
low tempe ratures. The temperature has fallen
over Washington. Oregon and Northern California
Colder weather may be expected Wednesday and
Thursday. Rain has fallen, but in smaller quan
ties than al any time during the past week. The
rivers viii rise at Sacramento possibly foot in the
NiarysviIe and Red Buff Tuesday night, and
begin to fall al Colusa Wednesday.
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight January %, 1895:
Northern CalifOrnia-Fatr; colder; northerly
southern California Fair; colder; westerly
winds
Nevada-Fair; colder in northern portion.
Utah-Falr; colder.
Arizona-Fair.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair: colder; brisk
northWeSterly winds.
A McADIE. Local Forecast Official.