davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
THE BUSY WORLD.

William Cox. Of Philadelphia, is at the
Ryan.
=. c. J. Kucker, of Chicago, is guest of the
Astoria
P. s. Howe, of Fargo, is guest at the Mer-
chants.
G. H. Higgs registered yesterday at the
Windsor.
City Clerk Matt Jensen returned from Du-
luth yesterday.
James E. York, of Duluth, is a guest of
the Hotel Ryan.
C.. Harl;ens, of Long Prairie, is registered
at the Merchants.
]. C. Her, of San Francisco arrived yes
terday at the Ryan.
H. F. Hattersley, of Chicago, arrived yes
terday at the Windsor.
D. B. Collins, of Campbell, Mimi, is a
guest at the Clarendon.
George II. Purchase, of West Superior, ar
rived yesterday at the Astoria.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the Mer-
chants was e. A. Gowan, of Portage Wis.
s. Allison, a prominent merchant of Madi-
son, Wis, is registered at Hotel Metropolitan.
e. NJ. Schaffer of New York, is at the Met
ropolitan. .,..
Yesterdays arrivals at the Clarendon in
cluded F. A. Hogue and wife, of Darlington.
W A McGonagle, of Duluth, is at the
Windsor
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Vagrancy Charge of Wednesday Is
p' Made IndictabIe by Thursday.

n Made IndictabIe by Thursday.
Carl Johnson and Alex Anderson,
two Swedes arrested late Wednesday
evening by officer Murphy, against
whom the charge of vagrancy was first
entered, were arraigned in the police
court yesterday, and upon the tesu-
mony of Christian Hagen, a carpenter.
residing at 800 York street, were held
to the grand jury on the charge of rob-
berry.
Hagen, who was found by Officer
Murphy, Wednesday night, in an alley,
running from Seventh to Eighth streets
between Pine and Olive, claimed to
have been held up, choked, and robbed
of S. in money and a silver watch.
Seeing two men emerge from the alley
Officer Murphy gave chase, and placed
Johnson and Anderson under arrest.
Hagen was held as a witness, and in
the police court yesterday identified the
two prisoners as his assailants.
Johnson is a young, thick-set man,
twenty-six years of age, while Ander-
son, who is of heavy build, is six feet
tall, and is thirty-nine years old. Both
men claim Hagen is mistaken in his
Identification, though they admit hav-
ing been drinking with him early in the
evening. Johnson and Anderson claim
to have reached st. Paul Wednesday
from a lumber camp near New ST.
Louis, where they have been working
during the winter
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
BONANZA FARMER DALRYMPLE
SAYS 1T HAS ONE WAY
OPEN.
WINTER WHEAT A FAILURE,
AND THE NORTHERN GROWN ARTI-
Gle MUST LARGELY TAKE ITS
PLACE.
All in All, He Does Not See How the
Price Can Help Going
Up.

Oliver Dalrymple, the greatest of
American wheat farmers, is confident
that the wheat growers of the North
west will be rewarded this year by
remunerative prices for their product
He said yesterday to a Globe re-
porter at the Merchants hotel:
Il think that the outlook for wheat
is better than for several years. I
feel pretty sure that it will not only
hold this last rise of 10 cents, but, by
the time the lake is open and wheat be-
gins to move, 1 expect to see further
rise of 10 cents. Yes, the quotation for
May wheat in that month, or along
in the latter part of April. ought to
be in the neighborhood of so cents. OF
course there was a bulge to that price
last May, after wheat had fingered on
both sides of 60 cents for several
months, but the squirt was only tempo
rary. 1t is going to be different this
year. Already a man can see the
strength of the market. During the
rise of the past week or so people kept
saying that as soon as wheat halted,
there would be a big break, but the
break hasn't come, and, if it does come,
it will not stay. The farmers Of this
conutry have no large part of last years
crop on hand except in Minnesota and
the Dakotas. In these states more
than the usual proportion of the crop
is still in the hands of the producers.
You see, they had an extraordinary
crop last year. and besides, they did
not sell more than they had to because
of the low prices. Last years crop was
from half again to twice what the
usual crop is. 1t isn't reasonable to
suppose that there will be a very good
harvest this year. The land must have
exhausted itself for the time being, by
its big product last season. 1 think
that we will have in 1896 rather less
than a normal crop. Then, as 1 just
said, there is not much of a surplus on
hand for the country at large. 1t ac-
cumulated only in the Northwest.
Winter wheat is in a wretched condi-
tion. The government reports show
that the winter wheat crop has never
before been in such an unfavorable
state at this season, and l do not
imagine it will be possible for the crop
to amount to much even If the condi-
tions change from now on. So, we
have comparatively small surplus in
this country, with almost the assurance
of a bad winter wheat crop and the
probability of d small crop of spring
wheat Abroad the only uncertain
factor is the Russian crop They raise
both spring and winter wheat, but
little is known yet of the prospects for
either. In India and Australia, on the
other hand, the crop is already harvest
ed and it is very poor one. The
Argentine republic is the only other
rival we have to fear. Their usual big
crop-which is all winter wheat-has
been seriously injured by excessive
rains. 1 cannot but think, on the
whole. that there. is every prospect of
good prices for wheat during the re-
mainder of this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
CLERKS OF CAPT. CASTLE.
Election of Officers of POstOfiice Em-
plOyes, Association.

The Postoffice Clerks association
held it's regular monthly meeting last
evening. The postmaster was present
and addressed the boys on the result
of his recent trip to Washington in
their interest. He said he succeeded
in having the bill now before congress
amended, in committee, in a very i'm
portant particular, which insures more
certain promotion after the 5000 grade
is reached. His interview with the
chief of the salary and allowance divis-
ion was especially favorable owing to
the large increase in the receipts Of
the st. Paul office during 1895, and he
assured the clerks that nearly every
one of them may expect promotion by
next July. A vote of thanks was tend
cred the postmaster for his efforts on
behalf of the clerks. The association
then elected officers as follows:
President. P. M. Moroney; vice presi-
dent, J. w. Tobin; recording secretary,
J. P. Leitner; corresponding secretary,
H. F. Koenig; treasurer, j. A. Carbin;
executive committee, w. A. Hickey, o.
II. Negard.
F. P. Brown was elected delegate to
the national convention at Denver in
September with w. A. Hickey as al
ternate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Senator Sam Sweningsen, of Austin, was a
baller at the capitol yesterday.
Scarlet fever is reported at Douglas street
and diphtheria at 269 Kent street.
Lincoln Assembly of the First Ward meets
tonight at Burr and Case streets Important
st. Lukes Aid Society of st. PauPs Church
will meet with Mrs. Perkins, of Olive street,
Friday, Feb. 7, at 2 o'clock.
Augustus Perrault, w. H. Brown and John
Theis Jr., Of Minneapolis, Incorporated the BIZ
ssc 1915 900. Electric Light company capital S'0ch'
There will be no meeting Of the Kindergar-
ten association until Feb. q. The meeting
will then be held in the Madison school at
= p. m.
political and ward matters will be considered.
A Democratic meeting will be held Sunday
evening at State street and Fairfield avenue
kt O'Clock.
Prof. A. E. Winship, of Boston, will lecture
on Reading before the teachers and under
the auspices of the Teachers association, as
assembly hall, high school, tomorrow at 10
O'Clock
Kenneth Clark Is circulating a petition
around the city calling for a non-partisan
meeting of citizens taxpayers and business
men for the near future for the discussion Of
municipal affairs.
The Dawson Lumber company, of Dawson,
Mimi. capital stock S25, ,000 filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state yes
terday. The incorporators are S. A. Tofthagen,
A. J. Peterson and ]. e. Reyerson, of Dawson,
and Samuel Lewison, of Candy.
State Auditor Dunn yesterday received re-
ports of the miscellaneous receipts of the state
training school, s537.26 and of the state prison,
S12, ,09535, of which there is credited against
current expense S5,4S3.74, and the revolving
fund $6,61l61.
Supt. Gilberts horse and buggy, which
were reported to have been stolen from in
front of the high school Wednesday, was
found by Assemblyman Clarence Robb a lit
tie later in the day tied to post on West
minister street.
Agent Hutchins, of the Relief society,
writes: We very much in need of cloth
Ing for the workingmen and women, well
as school children. Our applications are quite
numerous for shoes also. We have demand
for stoves and furniture. Any donations sent
in will be acknowledged"
District Deputy Meyer has instituted a new
lodge Of the A. O.. U. w, which is to be
called the Capital City lodge. The following
officers were elected and installed: Dr. D. c.
Zones. p. M. w; Charles D. Hoffman, NJ.
W; S. Herpe, foreman; S. Sable, overseer; J.
6ichel recorder; J. Binder fnancier; Abe
Cohen. receiver; S. Lifpitz, guide; 1. Frankel
J. W; S. Jacks, o. W.; ]. l. Howard, trus-
tee for three wears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
MALTESE RECORD BROKEN.
Adriel Commandery, Il. NJ, Initiates
1O5 at Once.

SOHH1andery, N. NJ. initiates
1O5 at Once.
Adriel Commandery, knights of Nal
ia, received a big boom last night in
the initiation of los candidates at Vasa
nall, East Seventh street. This is the
largest number of candidates ever mi
tiated at one time by any lodge of the
order in the United States, and marks
an epoch of growth and prosperity in
local Maltaism. Twelve degrees were
conferred, and the impressive cere-
monies were witnessed by large num-
Der of visiting knights from ST. Paul
commandery, and Mount Sinai COM
mandery, Minneapolis. The rites were
conducted by the grand officers of Wis
consin and Minnesota 1t was nearly
o'clock before everything was in
readiness, the unusually large class of
initiates being the cause of the delay.
The first degrees Of knighthood were
then conferred on all the applicants,
and the ceremony, at all times beau
tiful and impressive one, seemed to
have added solemnity because so many
were being obligated by the same
VOWS. Grand Commander NJ. A. VOL
colt, of Wisconsin,; Deputy Supreme
Commander Howard Young, Of Mime
sofa, and Grand Recorder Lawrence
of Wisconsin, took conspicuous parts
in conducting the services. After the
OtSItSS lldd DScu COl-
ferred, the members, old and new,
repaired to the Star cafe, Immediately
below Vasa hall, where an elaborate
repast was served. Plates were set
for $50 guests, and for an hour or more
the knights enjoyed the festivities Of
the banquet board. A number of well
chosen toasts were given, in all of
which the Importance of the occasion
to the order was dWelt upon. Grand
M q y1dnr Wnlanff Snnka a.
length telling of the prosperity of
the lodge, not only in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, but all over the country.
While one of the Oldest secret socie-
ties in existence, 1t has only had
patronage in the United States for
about five years. In that time it has
made marvellous strides, and now near
ly every large city has at least one
commandery, and the total American
membership numbers many thousands
Howard Young, in a very happy
manner, spoke of the growth in Min
nesota. 1t has only been a little over
a year since the establishment here,
but in that time the order has placed
itself upon an excellent footing. New
communicates are being instituted, and
st. Paul will have two new ones with
in the next few weeks.
The banquet over, the knights re-
turned to the hall, and it was along
in the wee small hours before the
twelfth degree was finished. The mem
bers are making preparations for an
other big event next Wednesday night.
The occasion will be the concert by the
Malta band, composed of members
from all the Communicates in the city
1t has twenty players, and is prepared
to give an excellent entertainment.
The concert will be given at Vasa hall,
and beside the band selections, sew
eral vocal numbers and recitations will
be given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
WHOLLY FALSE.
The Charge That the Jewish
Churches Are Warning

The Charge That the Jewish
Churches Are Warning.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Will you kindly permit me a small
space in the columns of your valuable
paper to deny a story published in the
Pioneer Press and the Minneapolis
Times of Feb. 4? 1t is an insult to put
in print such stuff against the congre-
cation of the Sons of Zion, of the West
side. We desire to have it thoroughly
understood that both the West side
Jewish churches are in harmony and
peace with each other, and the so-called
rabbi never was rabbi, and he, with
few of his followers, not over five in
number, desired to teach different doc
trines than those Of our own faith, and
for this were expelled from both
churches by vote of the entire congre-
cation, which numbers over 500 people
and members. The so-called New Je-
rusalem, of the West side, is at peace
with all its people, and the fact of any
other church being started by said al
legged rabbi (Who is a butcher) or any
other West side Jews is preposterous
and utterly false. The meeting describ-
ed, at which [ was in attendance, was
composed of less than half a dozen peo-
pie, and, instead of being a religious
meeting, they tried to make it political,
whereupon l and my friends walked
out. Further than this. nothing has oc-
CURED on the West side to mar the
peace Of our churches.
"A. Morgulis,
President of Sons of Zion, West Side
Jewish Church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
street Car Struck stouner.

The suit of Jacob Stouffer to recover
from the St Paul City Railway COM
pany $5,210 damages for personal inju-
ries alleged to have been sustained in
consequence of being run into by
street car is on trial before Judge
Egan and jury. The accident occurred
in September last while Stouffer was
driving along East Seventh street in a
light wagon. The car ran into him at
the corner of Frank street He claims
his arms were injured and that he was
so badly hurt about the back that
paresis of the spine has resulted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
YERXA BROS. s co.
The Rlght-PTiGGd GTOGgFs,
Corner Seventh ann Cedar SITS.
Notice of Mortgnge Foreclosure Sale

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
mortgage, with power Of sale. made by
Emma Malmgren and Emil Malmgren, her
husband, to the Nickel Savings Bank of St.
Paul, dated August %, 1892 filed for record
In the office Of the Register OF Deeds OF Ram
sey County Minnesota on the 9th day of Au-
gust, 1872, and duly recorded in said Office in
Book IA OF Mortgages. at page 507 and
thereafter duly assigned to Bernard Zimmer-
man August 21st, 1893, by assignment re-
corded in said Office January 20, 1884 in Book
AZ or Assignments, at page 339 and thereafter
assigned by said Zimmerman 10 Louise War
ing on the 18th day of January, 1894 by as
slgnmcnt recorded in said office January o.
1894. in Book AZ of Assignments, at page 34
will be foreclosed by public cash sale of the
real property described in and covered by said
mortgage situated in said Ramsey County and
described as follows: All that part Of the
Westerly three-fourths of Lot Twenty-fo four OF
Fort Street Out Lots, lying South OF the
Northerly Two Hundred Forty-four feet OF
said Westerly three -fourths OF said Lot Twen-
ty-four all according TO the plat of Fort Street
Out Lots on file and Of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for said Ramsey
County, excepting, however, that part OF said
property hereinabove described lying East OF
the Easterly line (eXtended) of Peter Thau-
wald's Addition; which sale will be made by
the Sheriff or his deputy at the Cedar Street
main entrance to the Court House in the City
of st. Paul. in said County, on Monday the
9th day of March, 1896, at ten O'Clock a. IN.
to satisfy the amount then due on said mort
gage. together with the expenses of this fore
closure, including Fifty Dollars attorneys fees,
as stipulated in said mortgage.
Default exists in the payment Of the prin-
cipal and interest due on said mortgage and
the note therein described, and there is
claimed to be due thereon at the date of this
notice the Of Five Hundred Two Dollars
and twenty-five cents, besides the said attor-
neys fees and expenses of foreclosure; and no
action or proceeding at law or otherwise has
been instituted to recover the mortgage debt,
any part thereof
Dated January 23, 1896
LOUISE WARING,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Albert B. OVitt Attorney for said Assignee
1907 Pioneer Press Bldg. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
Lower Courts Affirmed.

The United States circuit court Of
appeals has handed down decisions af-
firming the judgment of the lower court
in the dismissal Of the suit of the Man
ttoba road against Russell Sage, and
the granting of a judgment for $532 SO
In favor Of the plaintiff in the suit Of the
receiver of the Livingston National
bank against Hiler Horton. The latter
suit involved the legality Of a sub
sCriptiOn for some bank stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
schoonmnker and Stacy.

At a conference held yesterday, at
which Judge Schoonmaker, of this cItv
and Frank N. Stacy OF Minneapolis
were present, preliminary arrange
ments We're agreed upon for the debate
on the Howard charter. This debate
will be public one. held at the Market
hail Monday evening, Feb. II. under
the auspices of the American knights
OF Protection OF the First ward. Mr..
Stacy will appear in opposition to the
Howard charter, and Judge Schoon-
maker In it's defense. Both gentlemen
are we'll equipped for the debate. and
it is generally believed that It will
be nost spirited. The subject is also
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
THREE NEW ONES.
Insurance Companies Want n Share
of Minnesota Premiums.

Three insurance companies which
have never been admitted to solicit busi-
ness in this state before, We're licensed
yesterday. One was the Commercial
Mutual Fire company, of Providence,
R L. which was recently denied a
license by the department on the ground
that it's maximum policy was too large.
The insurance commissioner was Of the
opinion that such large risks were dam
gerous, but the attorney general, in an
opinion since made, holds that that does
not come within the causes for refusal
of a license, under the insurance law.
The company has, this time, however,
filed a report showing its maximum
policy to be $1,000 instead of $4,000.
The City Trust, Safe Deposit and
Surety company of Philadelphia, with
a capital stock of $500,00O. is also ad-
mitted as is the San Francisco Town
ship Insurance company, which takes
risks in Carver county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
Continue to Improve.

John Hoffman, who was shot by Joe
Friedman Monday night, was up and
walking around the ward in which he
is receiving treatment at the city hos
pital yesterday.
Miss Oeiker, the young woman
wounded at the same time, is reported
to be getting along in the most salts
factory manner
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
Change In the Directorate.

The ST. Paul Trust company, at the
quarterly meeting of directors, held
yesterday, elected f. Weyerhauser e.
w Winter and j. w. Lusk, directors
to fill the vacancies caused by the re-
signations of D. c. Shepard, John
Wann w. r. Merriam Mr.. Winter
was appointed to the position on the
executive committee formerly held by
Mr.. Shepard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
To Tax Bank Accounts.

There is a wide discrepancy between
the amount of cash in bank returns by
the assessors and the total as shown by
the bank examiners reports. The one
total is $3,000,0O0; the other over $50
100000. The state auditor contemplates
measures to make the assessment of
cash in banks more effective.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
Tonight Is the Night.

Don't forget that tonight at 700 the
special train leaves the union depot for
Lindstrom. The carnival clubs and
their friends are promised most en-
Joyable evening, as the guests of the
Lindstrom CLUB. Round trip tickets at
$l.OO each, can be obtained of the
captains Of the clubs, or at the depot
before the departure OF the train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
TAX RAILROAD LANDS.
Convention Called to Support the
Anderson Bill.

A. Y. Merrill the legal counsel and
champion of the movement to tax the
unused railroad lands in the northern
counties of Minnesota, as provided in
the Anderson bill passed at the last leg
islature, brought down from Aitkin
county call for a convention of all the
friends of this movement, to be held in
the city Of Aitkin, March IL. The call
was issued puSuant to resolution
adopted at mass meeting of the citi-
zens Of Aitkin, sand is non-partisan in
character.
Mr.. Merrill says there will be a gem
eral movement in the northern counties
to which there will be not single voice
raised in opposition. It is proposed to
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
A Canal Chokcd Up

Is practically useless. The human organism
is provided with a canal which sometimes be-
comes choked UP, namely. the bowels,
through which much Of the effete and waste
matter of the system escapes When they
are obstructed-constipated, in other words
Hostetters Stomach Bitters will relieve them
effectually, but without pain, and institute a
regular habit of body This medicine also
remedies malarial. bilious. dyspeptic, rheu-
matte nervous and kidney trouble, and
strengthens the entire system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07

have every county convention instruct
its delegates to the state convention of
every political party, to place a plank
in their platform favoring the adoption
OF the measure by the people at the
coming election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
sey-ss.
Know all men by these presents:
That we, Thos. B. Scott, president, and
]. C. Pyle, as secretary of the Life Insurance
Clearing Company. a corporation organized
and doing business under the laws Of the
state of Minnesota being first duly sworn, do
hereby certify, depose and say, that at a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders Of said cor
poration, duly called and held at the Office OF
said Company in St. Paul, Minnesota, on the
9rd day of February, 1896. at 10 o'clock a. m,
the Articles of Incorporation of said Com
pany by the unanimous vote Of all the stock
holders present in person and by proxy, were
amended as follows:
Article Fourth was amended SO as to read
as follows;
article Fourth
The amount Of capital stock Of this corpora
ton shall be One Hundred Thousand Dollars
($1G0 900. divided into One Thousand q 00O
shares. of One Hundred Dollars (S100) each"
That there ware present at said meeting and
voting in favor Of all said amendments. a ma
jority in number and amount OF the share
holders and shares of said corporation.
THOS. b. SCOTT. President.
j. G. PYLE. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me- this 4th
day of February, 1896 II. s. JOHNSON
Notary Public Ramsey County. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07

AS State Treasurer Koerner gets into
the work of looking after deeds and alb
stracts for state property, it's extent
becomes more apparent, and it is likely
that the next legislature will be asked
for an appropriation Of 81 900 to cover
the contingent expense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07

Alfred Bredahl, who took out first pa
pers In October, 1894, has written to the
clerk of the supreme court, as follows:
strike my name out of the book. 1
did not understand word of the oath"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF KAN
abec-ss. District Court, First Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment Of Ambrose
w. Crusoe, insolyent
Notice is hereby given, That Ambrose w.
Crusoe, doing business at the village Of Mora.
in said county and state. has by deed in writ
ing. dated January 24th, 1896, made a general
assignment to the undersigned Of all his prop
erty for the benefit OF all his bona fide credit
ors, without preference, who shall file release.
OF their claims and demands as provided BY
law. All claims must be verified and present.
ed to the undersigned for allowance
Dated Jan. 24th. 1896
GEORGE II. NEWBERT
Assignee, Mora, MINI.
J. c. POPE, Attorney for Assignee.
Mora, MINI.