davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
ADMITTED AFTER ALL.
Baltimore Fidelity Company Showed
"BiII of Health

The United States Fidelity and Guar
anty company, of Baltimore Nd,
was today admitted to this state by
Acting Insurance Commissioner Light
bourn. There was some doubt about
the admissibility of the company to the
state as its charter provides that IL
may carry more than one kind. Of in
surance, and it's capital is not over
$so0,000 as required by Minnesota laws
for companies of that class. 1t was
made clear to the Minnesota insurance
department, however, that while the
charter was so drawn, the Maryland
law was similar to the Minnesota re-
Quirements, and the company only car
ried on one line of business in spite
Of it's comprehensive charter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
LOYAL LEGION MEETING

A meeting of Minnesota Command
cry Loyal Legion will be held at the
Hotel Ryan Tuesday evening The
board Of officers will meet at O'Clock.
After supper a paper will be read by
Ex-Commander Capt Henry A Cas-
tie, entitled '"The Boys in Blue Turned
Gray"
The following standing committees
have been appointed for the ensuing
year:
Mr.. Ruk ard Hurd Lieut. Samuel APP
pleton, Mr.. VIM. B. Dixon, Mr. c.. NJ
Griggs. Mr.. d. P. Jones, Lieut.. J. W
Raymond, Maj. C. H. Whipple and
Maj. G O. White
Minneapolis Memorial Committee
Maj. w d. Hale, Lieut.. W. P. Roberts.
Lieut.. G. o. Eddy, Capt. Chas. KitteI-
son, Lieut. Ell Torrance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
From Chief of StaR,

Albert Scheffer, as a member of the personal
staff of Ccmmander-in-Chief Walker of the
G. A. R., during the recent encampment, is
in receipt of very handsome souvenir gold
badge from Gen. Dietrich, of Chicago, chief Of
staff. 1t is beautiful, both in design and
workmanship. On one face of the badge,
which is about the size of a twenty-doIlar
gold piece, is a likeness of Commander
Walker, and on the other the words, walker.
National Staff, 1885, Above is a pendant
shield containing the states escutcheon and
representation of the old tower at Fort Smell
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
Dedication of Bethesda.

The dedication Of Bethesda hospital, Ninth
and Wacouta streets, wilt take place Tues
day afternoon. Following Is the programme:
Dedication services, p. m Rev. e. More
Illus, D. D.; Rev. e. A. Fogelstrom. speakers.
Inspection of building to p. m.
Dinner, to 1880 p. m.
Evening services, 8 D. M, First Baptist
church, Rev. P. J. Sward, Rev. ]. P. Egbert,
speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
M'DERMOTT AND MARTIN.
The Former Was Not Called Dow,
for His Attitude.

I. d. McDermott takes exception to
the statement that he was hauled up
before the state central committee for
failing to support Tom Martin in his
fight in the Eighth ward. McDermotr
says there is no truth In the report,
neither is there In the statement Mar
tin Is said to have made, that the
night before election McDermott held
meeting with some Of Carriers friends
IN his office. McDermott's attitude to
Martin was talked over by individual
members of the campaign COMMITTEES
but, 1t seems, no action was taken in
the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
STATE oE MINNESOTA rorrArn,u az, n.,.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
trict
In the matter Of the Assignment OF John
Johnson, Charles D. Eklund and Peter
Mattson, copartners as johnson & COMPANY
insolvents. to William Gage.
William Gage, the Assignee in the above en-
tltled matter, having made and filed his final
records and files Of this court in said matter
that no order has heretofore been made lin
iting the time within which creditors who
desire to participate in the distribution Of
said estate, shall file releases as provided by
law, on motion Of S. C. Olmstead ESQ, at
torney for said assignee;
1t Is hereby ordered That all persons who
have filed their claims herein as required by
law and the order of this court and who de-
sire to participate in the distribution Of the
funds OF said estate in the hands Of said
assignee, hle with the clerk of this court on
or before the 18th day of December A. D.
1886, releases In form prescribed by law and
the rules and practice Of this court, Of all
their claims against said insolvents or either
OF them save such dividend as may be re-
ce1ved in these proceedings and that all
creditors who fail to file such releases be for
funds. - -
1t is further ordered, That all persons inter
ested In the above entitled matter as cred
ltors or otherwise. show cause before this
court at the special term thereof to be held
at the Court House in the City of St Paul on
Saturday, the 9Th day of December A. D. 1896
at the opening OF court on that day, as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, why the
account OF said assignee so filed should not
be allowed, and upon the payment by said
assignee of the funds shown by said account
to be in his hands, to the persons entitled
thereto, said assignee and his bondsmen should
not be discharged, and why the court should
not then and there apportion the fund in the
hands of the assignee, equitably between the
partnership creditors and the individual cred
itors Of Peter Mattson
Let this order be forthwith served by mail
ing copies thereof to said insoIvents, and to
all the creditors who have filed their claims
as required by law and the order of this
court, and by publishing the same once in
each week for three successive weeks in the
st. Paul Globe, a daily newspaper published
in the City of st. Paul.
Dated November 4th 1896.
RASCAL r. BRILL
District Judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
BagIex Goes South.

Norman r. BagIey, recently resigned as
chief clerk of the Northern Pacific passenger
department, has gone South for his health.
Mr.. Mccormick was to have succeeded A. N.
Cleland as voucher clerk but cannot accept
the promotion on account Of illness, and tie
post is being filed for the present by Mr..
Morrison, of the same department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
THEY CHALLENGED DowLING.
RenvfIIe Citizens Repudiated the Ma
tfonal Secretary.

Republican politicians have been en-
Toying laugh at the expense OF M. J.
Bowling the jovial secretary of the Re-
publican national committee. Hearing
reports at his Chicago Office that the
free silver faint might swing the Co
pher state into the Bryan column, Dow
ling hurried to his home in Renville in
time to cast his ballot for Mckinley
and the st. Louis platform. But when
ne reached there what was his aston
1shment to have his vote challenged by
his townSnen who insisted that he was
a resident Of Chicago, ILL.,, or some place
other than Renville. So Bowling had
TO swear that he was still a resident
of Renvil1e and after doing that. was
allowed to cast a vote which Mr.. Nc
kinley can hardly be said to have need
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
STATE CONSTITUTION.
Convention WIN BE Called as a Re-
suit of Election.

Among the several questions voted
upon by the people at the last cleo
ton was one favoring a constitutional
convention. There is no question but
that a majority of the electors voted In
the affirmative. In the cities the vote
was heavy On this question and de-
cidedly in favor of the proposition.
The coming Legislature will provide for
the convention If 1T mas been found
after the vote is counted that the peg
pie have demanded it. The convention
will consist of as many members as the
house OF representatives and will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07

chosen In the same manner. The MEM
bers will meet three months after their
election. The constitution drawn by
this convention will be submitted to
the people for approval at the next
general election. All the propositions
submitted to the voters, judging from
the results in the cities were carried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
And the Husband Relentea.

Augusta Guareno and Vincent Cabbage
were discharged by Judge Orr yesterday.
The defendants had been arrested at the in
stance of Frank Guareno, the woman's hus-
band, who alleged that Cabbage had led Mrs.
Guareno astray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
Hoofs Cut His Face.

George Herman. living at 2o4 West Sixth
street, was hurt in a runaway yesterday aft
ernoon on Eagle street. Herman fell be-
tween the horses and had the right side of
his face badly laeerated by the hoofs of one
of the steeds. He was attended by Dr.
Ancker. The team was owned by Edward
Stevens, of 374 Fort street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
VERY NEARLY FULL.
State Insane Hospitals Are Nearing
the Limit.

Slowly, but none the less surely, the
population of the state insane hospi-
tails is pushing forward to the crowding
point. The monthly statement of
population prepared by Secretary Hart,
of the state board of corrections and
charities, yesterday shows that there
are 1910 patients, or within 80 of the
capacity of the three hospitals in the
state at present. This means that the
institutions will be absolutely full by
the first Of the year. The statement
is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07

the joint committee authorized to PASS
upon election expenses.
The board then adjourned until mkt
Thursday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
What Do You wante

For Is cents you can advertise it to
the thousands of readers of the Sun
day G 0 b e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
MIR. Koerner Reports.

State Treasurer Koerner's annual report
was sent to the state printer yesterday. The
main financial statements have already been
published in the be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
DANIEL LAWLER ILL.

OverwOrk During the Campaign Elk
hausts the Orator.
Daniel w. Lawler is i'll at his home on
Marshall avenue with a complication of
troubles, principally due to overwork during
the campaign just closed. A serious throat
trouble which has caused a temporary loss
of his voice is the most serious manifesto
ton of his illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07

The People Read Them
G o b e Wants-They cost but one cen-
q word. Try them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
8 pair for $1.OO

today. The larger sizes are now SELL
ing for Csc.
Misses fine plain Black Cashmere
Stockings, made in England, 3Eo
sp1iced heels and feet, sizes to e1e1E
8, regular SOC kinds, for.
Ladies' English Black Cashmere
Stockings, heavy or medium En.
weight, best 75c kinds, for sVbG
Musser Hose for boys and girls.
They wear better than any other
kinds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07

Desirable Offices and stores
Are advertised for rent in the Sunday
G l o be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
Winter Underwear.

Every item mentioned in this list is
very much under price.
The best full regular made Black
Ribbed Tights in the market, made of
finest Australian Lambs Wool, finish
ed and trimmed with silk, ct az
our very best So. so kinds, to- eNt w
day, only. Observation-Disclosures.
Black and b1ue-gray mixed Cornbin-
alton Suits of finest quality, G. u
full regular made, the best shA. II
S.. 90 kinds, today.
For 78 Cents-The best $1.00 nat
ura1 gray and Cancels Hair Ribbed
Vests and Pants, vests have silk fronts
and are silk trimmed; drawers open at
sides, three-quarters wool. All TO-
that are left will go today ENE
at. ...........ss .'ss'''.1 ~
Chi1dren's full regular made black
Ribbed Tights, closed, ankle az
lengths, sizes 2, 8, 4 aud 5, our TJE
regular ST.. so kinds, for. 80.
Boys heavy Ribbed Black Wool
Stockings, made in France, double
knees, sizes S to on, 35 cents pair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
8 4 so
each to-day. They're won.
derful bargains.

As of the best Si1k-1ined Capes
ever sold in st. Paul for only
$3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
PACIFIC GROVE cHAUTAUoUA.
Seven Hundred People Present When the
First Days Gathering Is Called
to Order

PACIFIC GROVE. CAL, July s.-The
first session of the twelve-day Chautauoua
Assembly began here to-day About 700
people were present. Rev. DR.. McClish
presided and Rev. DR.. Filben, the superin-
tendent of instruction, had the manage
ment of the programme.
The course of this years assembly is a
most interesting one, and many of the
most prominent people in the State will
read papers on topics in which the Chau-
tauquans are concerned.
One distinctive feature is the deyoting
of certain days to certain subjects. Chau-
tauqua day falls on Sabbath, and a most
interesting programme has been ar
ranged. Besides this there will be q
women's day; field-day, when all indoor
work will be suspended; an American day,
recognition day and assembly Sunday.
To-day's programme vas long and in
teresting, but devoted almost entirely to
musical exercises. No papers were read,
as the idea has been to make the first day
one of pleasure, and thereby give mem
bers chance to get the work before them
well in hand before they actually start in
on it. There were nineteen members on
this evenings programme, and it was
participated in by the California Male
Quartet and the Treble Clef Ladies' Quar-
tet. The Misses Sherwood performed on
the mandolin and guitar, and Miss Ship
ley played several solos on the cornet, as
did Miss Stickney on the violin. Miss
Stafford gave several interesting readings.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

ond was the dark wood coffin containing
her mothers remains. The. pall-bearers
of the young girl were her boy classmates
in the High School. ALI Montecito and
hundreds of Santa Barbara people had as
sembled. The grounds of the pretty villa
were thronged and the road was lined
with carriages.
The Rev. DR.. Dodge of Montecito read a
brief service on the doorsteps, the caskets
were replaced in the hearses, and q great
procession moved to the cemetery lust
below, where all that was mortal of the
unfortunate victims was placed to rest on
the sunny slope of the bluff overhanging
the sea.
Sheriff Hicks yesterday received dis
patch from the express company by which
Scott Richardson is EN- ployed, in Mime
apolis. 1t gave Richardson's address. He
imm ediately sent dispatch to Richard
son informing him OF the crime, with in
structions that it should be delivered to
MIN in person, and to notify him if it was
delivered. This afternoon the Office has
received the following notice from Mime
apolis:
Yours of the 7th. to Scott Richardson, signed
Thomas FL. Hicks, was receipted for by Scott
Richardson 20 P. NJ, 9TH. UNION AGENT
This completely does away with the
theory that Richardson was here on Sum
day night and committed the double mur-
der, getting away without being detected.
The following telegram was received
late in reply to an inquiry addressed by
the Sheriff to the Chief of Police in Mime
apolis:
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July S.-Scott Rich
ardson was here on the 4th. 5Lh. 9Th and 9TH.
Hired team and left town last night.
Y. NJ. SMITH. Superintendent of Police.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
Los ANGELES QUARREL.
Lively Tilt Between Members
of the Normal School
Board.
Funds Transferred to a Bank in
Which Trustee Wilson Is
Stakeholder.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. July S.-The ad-
journed meeting of the Normal School
trustees this afternoon was characterized
by lively tits between Governor Budd s
newly appointed members, Wilson and
Brooks. The latt er was appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Gen.
eral Mansfield. Trustee Davidson was re-
moved to make way for Wilson. Senator
Brooks, in a speech laden with severe in
vective, asserted that his opponent had
been appointed to live mans position,
while he (Brooks) was filling place made
vacant by an unfortunate and untimely
death.
The controversy arose over transfer OF
Normal School funds at the instigation of
Trustee Wilson and others of the board
from the Farmers and Merchants Bank
to the Merchants National, formerly the
Southern California National Bank.
Trustee Brooks, the "great economizer'' of
the board, pleaded that he wanted this
large fund kept in banks that had never
closed their doors. even in the hours ofthe
widest monetary panics. He said that
any bank with this record would be &C.
ceptable to him.
The fund amounts to about $40 QUO.
Trustee Wilson owns some of the Mer-
chants National stock and is one of its di-
rectors. He was reminded of this during
the controversy this afternoon. The vote
was four to one in favor of Wilson's bank.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09

Is the light that will bring great big
glow of happiness to you. By it you viii
see how strong and vigorous your now
weak body can be made. Hudyan is for
man. The great Hudyan is to be had only
from the Hudson Medical Institute. This
wonderful discovery was made by the spe-
clallsts of the old famous Hudson Medical
Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vita alizer made. 1t is so powerful
that 1t is simply won Ierful how harmless
1t Is. You can get it from nowhere but
from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write
tor circulars and testimonials.
The extraordinary Rejuvenator is the
most wonderful discovery of the age. 1t
has been indors by the leading scientific
men OF Europe and America.
HUDY AN Is purely vegetable.
dUD4 AN stops prematureness of the
dIscharge In twenty days. Cures LOST
MANHOOD, constipation, dizziness, fall
ing sensations, nervous twitchings of the
eyes and other parts Strengthens, invig-
CRATES and tones the entire system. 1t is
as cheap as any other remedy
AUD4AN cures debility, nervousness,
emissions. and develops and restores weak
organs. Pains in the back, losses by day
or night stopped quickly. Over 1000 pri-
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Prematureness means impotency in the
nrst stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal
weakness and barrenness. 1t can be stop
PED III twenty days by the use OF Hudyan.
Hudyan COSTS no more than any other rem
edv. Send for circulars and testimonials
TAINTED BLOOD-lmp pure blood, due to seri-
GUS private disorders carries myriads of sor a.
producing germs. Then come sore throat pimples
copper-coored spots ulcers in mouth, old sores aud
OF The
stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
TRAGEDY At SAN JOAQUIN CITY.
George Finch Mistakes His Brother for
Burglar and Shoots-Dies in His
SIuyer's Arms.

STOCKTON, CAL, July S.-A pitiful
tragedy-the unintentionai Staying of a
man by his brother-was enacted at San
Joaquin City shortly after midnight this
morning. George Finch, the proprietor of
the only hotel in the village. shot and
killed Alfred Finch, whom he mistook for
prowler for whom both were searching.
The tragedy occurred in the hotel bar
room. George Finch had been aroused
from sleep by noise made by some one
moving in front of the building. BeIiev-
ing it was made by robber he aroused
Alfred, telling the latter to get his pistol,
the only one about the place, and give it
to him. George then armed his brother
with brass faucet and told him to keep
be hind him while he reconnoitered to see
if any one was without.
Instead of doing as he was told Alfred
slipped through the saloon door, which
was unlocked, to see if any one was hidden
within. George Finch did not know this.
and, hearing a noise in the saloon, de-
manded to know who was there. Alfred
gave no answer. Seeing his form in the
darkness the elder brother fired, the bullet
taxing effect in Alfred's back below the
shoulder-blade. George then ran In to
grapple with the supposed robber, but
stopped aghast when the latter exclaimed: !:
George, you've killed me-" Alfred Finch
expired in his brothers arms few mo-
ments later.
There is no telephone or telegraph COM
munication from San Joaquin City, SO C.
A. Dreyer drove to Banta and telephoned
to Sheriff Cunningham and Coroner Clark
about 2 o'clock this morning. Both started
for the scene of the killing at an early
hour this morning, and an inquest was
held at San Joaquin City over the body of
Alfred Finch. The brothers were on the
best of terms, and each highly esteemed
the other. The inquest proved this, and
that no blame could attach to the one who
did the shooting He will not be arrested,
as the District Attorney is satisfied that
the killing was accidental.
Many years ago George Finch kept a
blacksmith-s shop in this city, and he is
well known here and on the West Side.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
MAY SUCCEED D1MoND.

Colonel John S. Young Mentioned for
the Major-Generalship.
Gossip in military circles has recently
been rife with suggestions in regard to
the probable successor to the late Major
General w. III. Dimond. The latest name
to be mentioned in this come ection is Colo
mel John S. Young, who has seen many
years service in the National Guard, and
is known as an able officer.
Colonel Young was asked if he was an
aspirant for the place, and replied that he
had not made any effort to advance his
interests in. that direction; nor did he feel
it proper or dignified for him to take any
such action. Some of his friends had sug-
gested the matter to him, but he had
not given it serious consideration.
General Thomas J. Clunie and General
Warfield are mentioned as probable ap-
pointees. Colonel Walter Turnbull is also
on the list.
1t is expected that Governor Budd will
not make the appointment for six months
or year, following the course he has so
consistently followed in filling vacancies
since his Inauguration.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-09
FRAcAS At ALBANY.
Mrs. Everett Horsewhips Heigh6or and
Shoots at an Officer Who Tries
to Arrest Her.

ALBANY, Or, July s.-Mrs. Frank
Ketchum and Mrs. Thomas, her neighbor,
were exchanging current gossip In the
formers yard to-day. Mrs. May Everett,
who lives near by, witnessed the confab
and imagined they were talking about her.
Armed with bucket of water, she ap-
preached the pair and dashed the water
into Mrs. Thomas face. The latter re-
monstrated, but Mrs. Everett's ire was
aroused. She went home, procured a
horsewhip. returned and again attacked
Mrs. Thomas.
George Carnese, who owns trained bull
dog, happened to pass by. His dog, hav-
ing been acoustic med to play with whip,
rushed In and took the whip away from
the angry woman, and thus ended the
fracas
warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Evere Tt
was issued. and Constable Blount pro-
ceeded to the Everett residence to place
her under arrest. Mrs Everett had the
door securely locked and refused to admit
the ofncer. He broke through the door.
and was met by a very angry woman,
armed with a repeating rifle. When he
attempted to enter she shot at him. For
tunately she was poor markswoman
The officer rushed forward and the woman
fired again Just as be seized the rife bar
rel The shot passed harmlessIv betveen
his arm and body. The weapon was %
caliber Winchester rife, but was plenty
large enough to have resulted in a murder r
had her aim not been faulty. Mrs. Everett
is in jail.