davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
GOT THEIR DIPLOMAS.
TWenty-One Persons Graduate
From the Commercial College.

= 'e~neJ -ohAC CTsOHS UfaOuatC
From the Commercial College.
Hon. A. r. Keller awarded diplomas
to q graduates Of the ST. Paul Com
mercial college last evening, at the
exercises held in Assembly hall B. w.
Boenish, the president of the college,
has been a resident of this city for seven
years, coming to ST. Paul from st.
Louis where he was superintendent of
one of the colleges of that city. Mr..
Boenish is az graduate of the class Of
90, of the Holy Cross college, Of Wor-
chester, Mass, and was a war cores
pendent during the rebellion Since COM
ing to st. Paul. he has graduated 400
students from his school. The hall was
packed beyond the doors last evening
with former students and friends of the
school, and an interesting programme
was given. Hon. w. p Murray was
present and made an address and the
president, in his address, spoke words
OF congratulation to the class upon the
success of the members, due to their
devotion to study, regular attendance,
etc. He spoke of the life before them
and wished them success in their bust
ness ventures and hoped they would
enter that life full of energy and am
bition. He said that no doubt they
would meet with many disappointment,
but hoped they would not get dis
ccuraged, but would remember his
council, to try anew, persevere and to
be as steady and good in their habits
as they had been in college, and they
would succeed. A well selected pro-
gramme was given by the Troubadour
male quartette, Miss Laura Rank,
John Thornquist, and Mr. and Mrs
0. L. Lienau. The class was composed
Of the following: G. Cederberg, B. Cohn,
F. Contain, w. Dyer, A. Davern, H.
L. Ernst, F. Gerlich. J. Gruber, H Han
sen. G. Henry A. E. Hammer, ]. Mar.
ty w. McElroy, A. Messerschmidt, j.
McCauley, William Reuter-, Annie Sy-
mech, J. Shannon, E. Sallberg, H. Span
genberg, H. Tallmadge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
WAS NOT ASSAULTED.
An Injured Man Says He Wasn't
SIugged.

Arthur Sadler, or man supposed
to answer to that name, is lying in an
unconscious condition at the city hos
pital. Sadler was found Tuesday
night lying on the. Burlington railroad
tracks in the vicinity of the fish hatch
cry. An examination at the hospital
showed that he was suffering from a
fracture Of the skull There was moth
ing in his clothing which would indi-
cate who he was except an envelope
addressed to Arthur Sadler, Mime
apolis. Last evening the physicians
reported that he had conscious inter
walls and there was a chance for his
recovery. During his conscious mo-
ments he gave the attendants to I'M
derstand that his name was Sadler
and that he lived in Minneapolis He
also stated that he had not been as
saulted and that no one was with him
when he was hurt. Just how he re-
ceiyed his injuries cannot be learned
but it is thought he was struck by a
passing freight train while walking on
the tracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Morris said to thesGi S;b.e thathe hop

Morris saidsto thesGi eb+s thathe hop
| ed for successful issue of the cam
paign. and that while the nomination
was given to him without his knowl-
| edge, and without his seeking, he
would work hard for victory.
Il believe that the cause of sound
money is on the upward trend In Du-
| luth, and to some degree through st.
Louis county, which at present would
seem to be pretty much for free silver.
But the conditions I believe are chang
ing. 1t will be hard and long fight,
but shall make 1T with all the energy
that l know how to command"
| The Seventh Ward Bryan and Sewall
club met at the Albion hall last night
for the purpose of completing arrange
| ments to capture the ward caucuses,
| Saturday night, for the silverites. The
great and absorbing fear of the mem
| bers of the club was that the sound
money voters in the Democratic party
would manipulate the primaries and
send gold delegates from the seventh
ward to the forthcoming county and
| state conventions. To head off such
| action, If possible, the meeting selected
| delegates of their own, and will back
| them at the primaries. The club was
| also organized more completely in the
! way or committees to carry on the
work of the campaign.
The committee named at the sound
money conference of Democrats held
last week in st. Paul, and including
Judge Flandrau, F. w. M. Cutcheon,
j. j. McCafferty, Ernest Schrader and
w. c. Read, have selected the following
state central committee, consisting of
chairman and secretary and two
members from each congressional dis
trict:
Chairman, Robert A. Smith, of St. Paul; sec
rotary Jared How, of st. Paul.
First District-John Ludwig Winona; W.
Logan breckenridge, Rochester
Seeond-C. w. Shultz, Worthngton; DR.. j.
S. Hillscher, Mankato.
Third. c. Pierce, Red Wing; T. H. Quinn
Farbault.
Fourth-Dr. Ernst Schrader, st. Paul. J. c.
Mccarthy. Saltwater.
.F'ifth-George H. Partridge, Judge LELAND
Minneapolis.
Sixth-E. P. Alexander, Jr., Duluth; Theo-
dore Bruener, St. Cloud.
SEVENTH. E. O'Brien, Crookston; Chaun-
cey Baxter, Fergus Falls.
The committee also designated the following
executive committee: Chairman Smith and
Secretary How, ex-of1cio; Crawford Livings-
ton, st. Paul: H w. Lamberton, Winona
John G. Oswald, Minneapolis, and j. Adam
Bede and DR.. Ernst Schrader. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

were 40 scattered applications for ac-
commodation yesterday
The G. A. r. from Texas and West
Virginia, will have headquarters at the
Metropolitan.
Twenty eight State Headquarters
have been secured and unless the re-
mainder of the states hurry. themselves,
they will find 1t a little hard to obtain
suitable quarters as the desirable
apartment houses are rapidly filing and
the better locations being secured.
There will be meeting of the accom-
mediation committee in the rooms of
the Commercial club this evening. All
ward and precinct committees are re-
quested to be present and report; and
others interested in the G. A. R. work
are invited to attend. The woman's
committee will meet with the men.
Maj. Espy yesterday completed ar
rangements for a reception to be held
FRIDAY, during encampment week, at
Ramaley's, White Bear and for one at
the pavilion at Wildwood Special trains
Will be run out in the afternoon and
there will be steamboat and sailing
excursions for the visitors, to conclude
with dancing at Wildwood and White
w. r. c., the ladies of the G. A. r.,
the 5. of ", and Loyal Home Workers.
The people of White Bear have mani
rested an interest and a number of
arches will be erected
Arrangements are being made for an
excursion to Como, Friday of the en-
eampment, in addition to the large ex-
cursion for delegates to be given to
Lake Park in the afternoon Fifteen
thousand persons will be received at
Lake Park. Maj. Espy and Gen. Bishop
will go out to Minnetonka today to
complete arrangements for the event
and all arrangements will be perfected
between now and Saturday.
The completed map, showing the sta
tons of the different departments
along the line of march, goes to the
printer today. There are 45 depart
ments with Illinois at the head Min
nesota brings up the rear as the last
state to entertain the G. A. R. encamp-
ment. The conservative estimate of
the number of men to be in line on
the day of the big parade is 26.719.
Some of the citizens seem to be still
under the impression that the citizens
committee will furnish fireworks dur
ing the campaign, and to do away with
this impression the committee has
formulated an announcement that 1t
Will buy no fireworks whatever. If the
citizens want anything of that kind
they will have to provide it them
selves.
The ladies of st. Anthony Park will
give an entertainment at the Congre-
gational church this evening for the
purpose of stirring up encempment
enthusiasm among the residents of the
park. The entertainment will be in
charge of Mrs. A. R. McGill, Mrs. T.
L. Hecker and Mrs. W. NJ Liggett.
Addresses will be delivered by Col.
Mason, Capt. Albert Scheffer. Rev.
DR.. Rhodes and others.
The committee yesterday received a
letter from the department commander
of Arkansas, stating that he intended
to start out at once to work up a
large attendance from that department
and asking for maps and other in
formation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Open Meeting of Gen. Wesley Mer-
rift Garrison.

Open Meeting of Gen. wesley Mer-
rift Garrison.
The open meeting held last evening
by Gen. Wesley Merritt Garrison No.
in listening to speeches and reminis-
cess in every way. Members of the
garrison and invited guests, including
a delegation from Smelling garrison
to the number Of seventy-five, attended
and the evening was pleasantly spent
In listening to speeches and remin-
cences of war scenes and incidents.
Commander Hart, Of the Smelling
garrison, called attention to the neces-
sity Of the members Of the Army and
Navy union taking an active part in
the G. A. r. celebration in September.
He also alluded to the fact that while
the government was doing handsomely
by the members Of the G. A. R. posts
there seemed to be some drawback
when the question of the Army and
Navy union came UP. This he said
was owing to the persons eligible to
membership in the Army and Navy
union garrisons not taking advantage
of the organization and refusing to
join. All that was needed, he said, to
put the order In the front rank was
new members, and to this end all those
identified with the order should bend
their energies.
A notice from Capt. ]. F. r. Foss, of
Minneapolis, informed the garrison
that the committee having in charge
the G. A. r. celebration had decided
to have a naval veterans parade as a
feature of the encampment The parade
will be held Sept. /, and the Wesley
Merritt and Smelling garrisons will take
part in the same Together nearly
three hundred men are expected to
represent the garrisons
Comrade Patrick Henry interested
those present with an interesting paper
on the subject Of WAR or Arbitration
Short speeches were made by Com
rades DAILY, Manner and others and a
lunch and musical selections conclud-
ed the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
cations of his being criminal would

cations of his being a criminal 1 would
not have done that.
''Have 1 been advised of the pro-
ceedings at Cheboygan?" repeated the
Judge. Yes, l have heard from there.
Of course theylaw of Minnesota will not
allow my handling a case in this state,
but there is no law against a judge
going into another state and doing so.
When the case comes to trial, if he is
held on the preliminary examination,
1 will probably be one of the counsel for
him."
Speaking about the report that APP
pleyard was not married to Miss
Brown, Judge Willis says he is as posi-
tive as it is possible for a man to be
without having absolute proof of it,
that Appleyard and the young woman
We're married some time ago.
Judge Willis is familiar with the af-
fairs of Appleyard. He has received
letters from him and previous to this
trouble, has given the young man his
best advice when he has written or
called and asked for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
CITY HALL RENOVATION.
Bids for the Work Have to BE Tab
u1ated.

u1ated.
Bids were opened yesterday after
noon by the joint city hall and court
house commission, for the renovating
and repairing Of the city and county
building. There were great many
bidders for every piece Of work to be
done, but with two or three exceptions
the bids were in such unbusiness-like
shape that no head nor tail could be
made of them without tabulation. Con-
sequently County Commissioner Allen.
Building Inspector Kingsley and Comp
troller McCardy were appointed a com
mittee to tabulate the bids on the diff
ferent classes of work and report Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock
Judging by the bids read yesterday
the proposed improvements will cost
$4,000, or pretty close to that figure.
They include new carpets, new rubber
mating, painting, kalsomining, re-
pairing of roof and cutters, etc, as well
as cleaning Of all draperies and cur
tains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
HE WAS IN ALBERT LEA.
Holman Disappearance story Sounds
SOv,poxyIeat EViahv

Holman Disappearance Story Sounds
Somewhat Fishy.
local paper Tuesday evening con-
tanned a long dispatch from Spring
Valley announcing the mysterious dis
appearance Of Deputy Labor Commits
siener A. r. Holman, of that place,
who was charged with sundry shady
transactions in real estate way and
was supposed to have fed from the
sheriff
At Labor Commissioner Powers office.
in response to inquiry made yesterday,
it was stated that Holman had GER
tainly not disappeared to any great ex-
tent as he had been reporting daily to
the department, and yesterday morning
a postal card was received from him
dated at Albert Lea and summarizing
the work done by him the previous
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
GLEASON is PRESIDENT.
typographical Union No. 30 Holds
Its Annual Election.

The annual election of officers of Typograph-
zeal Union No. 80 was held yesterday The
polls were open from noon to d. M, and
1S9 members voted. This was twenty five
more votes than were cast at the last cleo
ton. The officers elected were:
President. ]. Gleason.
Vice President--G. w. Deacon.
Recording Secretary-A. G. Woodbury..
Secretary Treasurer-C. J. Sehott.
Sergeant-at-Arms-James Maxwell.
Executive Board-D. De Long, P D. Neff
T. Howard, c. III. Prindle D. w. Lilly.
Auditing Committee De Long, W. J.
Evans, w. Waiglai.
Trades Assembly Delegates-T. F. Thomas
Harry Franklin, p. Loskiel, C. H. Prindle
G. w. Deacon.
Delegates to I. T. UP. ]. Geraghty, T. F.
Thomas.
The only contests were in the vote foI
treasurer and delegates to the international
union. Schott was elected treasurer over C.
S. Tousley by majority of five votes. T.
F. Thomas received 141 votes and p. J.
Geraghty 101 for delegates, while ]. G. Her.
bert received 80 and P. d. Neff 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
RAISED EXPENSE MONEY.
Successful Entertainment by the
Catholic Temperance Societies.


Enough money was raised at the en-
tertainment given by the Temperance
societies of the Catholic churches, last
evening in the grounds on Dayton
avenue. to more than pay the expenses
of the delegates to the convention in
st. Louis next week. The grounds
were beautiful, with their prettily ar
ranged tables, lighted with handsome
ly shaded banquet lamps and the gay
booths placed at each side. Colered
lanterns lighted the place from above
and the Hibernianan band furnished
music.
The Japanese ice cream table, pre-
sided over by young women, in charm
ing japanese attire, was one of the
pleasing features of the affair and did
good business. The young women
in charge were Mary Clark, Sadie
Loughran and Marie Stinson
The candy and flower booth was in
charge Of Helen Murphy, assisted by
Marion Russell and Margaret Nolan
Mary Mulligan and Mrs John Reflery
had charge Of two other ice cream
tables. and the fancy booth was pre-
sided over by Jennie Mulligan, assisted
by Mary McDonough and Alice Cor
crane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
school Board VIII Buy 5000 Worth
of BeOks

The text book committee of the board
of shool inspectors met yesterday after
noon and approved lists of books for
the purchase of the schools for library
use. The state apprOpriates ten dol
lars to each school complying with GER
tain requirements for the purchase of a
school library, and in st. Paul the
board of school inspectors appropri-
ates ten dollars more per school, so
that for the As schools in this city the
purchase of books amounts to 5000.
The books on the list adopted yester-
day by the committee are of various
sorts, ranging from Bryce's American
Commonwealth" Fiske and LOSING,
for the high school scholars, to the
Seven Little Sisters and Hans Chris
tian Andersen's Fairy Tales" for the
younger pupils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
AMENDS THE ANSWER.
Court Allows Motion In the Gil.
bert Case. w

In the matter of Charles B. Gilbert
against Thomas Cochran and others.
Judge Brill has made an order granting
plaintiffs motion to strike out the fifth
and eighth paragraphs of the answer.
Motion to strike out other paragraphs
Is denied. In a memorandum the court
says:
1t is proper to set up in the answer the en-
tire communications, portion Of which only
is set out In the complaint and claimed to be
lbelous. 1t is proper upon the question of
malice to plead the circumstances under which
the communications were made 1t certainly
would be proper to show that the libelous
matter did not originate with defendants,
but was published by them In the course
of an investigation by the school board of
plaintiffs fitness for the public position which
he filed defendants being interested in the
investigation; and it would seem in case of a
public office, especially one in charge Of The
public schools. proper in mitigation of dam
ages If for nothing else, to show that the
action of defendants was taken because of
public talk and rumor which affected his
standing and fitness for the position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
To Emf Together

The delegates to the trades and labor as
sembly and members of a large number Of
the unions of St. Paul, will leave in specia1
cars FRIDAY evening to attend the BANQUET
at Labor Temple. The garment workers
and hindery girls unions will send a large
delegation. The first of these joint banouefs
WAS ned IN ST. Paul last April, and will
be given in the two cities alternately here
after every three months. At the meeting
Friday, toasts, reeitations, music etc. VIII
be part OF programme already decided on
and other numbers will probably be added
Those from this city who desire to attend
should take the trolley car in, front of the
Hotel Ryan at 7:45 p. NJ 1Ts1T g vss sf'S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
sTEBBINs MUST PONY UP.
Judge Orr Intructs Him to support
His Family.


Henry B. Stebbins was before Judge
Orr yesterday charged by his wife,
Ann F. Stebbins, with non-support
Mrs. Stebbins and a married daughter
testified to the treatment and neglect
Of the husband and father. According
to the statements of the daughter there
was another woman in the case and
this caused the neglest Stebbins stat
ed to the court that he had for some
time refused to support his wife for the
reason that he was of the opinion
that he had made a full settlement
with her. He is employed as an en-
gineer by T. L. Blood and earns $21
per week Recently he brought d.
vorce proceedings against his wife, but
the case was decided against him.
Judge Orr decided that $3.50 per week
would be about the right amount for
Stebbins to contribute towards the sup
port Of his wife and continued the case
one month. He also told Stebbins that
if the amount was not paid he would
send him to the workhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
CHARGE WOULDN'T STICK.
Lars~sz-arsOn and John Peterson Are
Discharged.

Lars Larson and John Peterson. the
TWO Minneapolis men who were ar
rested week ago, charged with being
coincidence men, were discharged in the
ponce court yesterday. The detectives
say that the twain swindIed a. farmer
passing through the city out of So. a
couple o. weeks. ago. on the lock trick.
The alleged victim could not be brought
back to testify against them so thew
were charged with vagrancy AS the
men had money enough to hire an at
torney, and the evidence failed to show
they were Migrants. the court gave
them a chance to HE themselves to
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
COLEMAN BOUND OVER.
Uncle SANS Grand Jury VIII Hear
the Case.

uncle SANS Grand Jury VIII Hear
the Case.
r. d. Coleman, the story of whose
alleged attempt at swindling was told
In yesterdays G 0 e, is still resting
in the county Jail. He, together with
his wife, had q hearing before United
States Commissioner Spencer yester-
day. Attorney Frank Booth, of Mime
apolis, represented Coleman, and Dis
trict Attorney Stringer prosecuted It
was stated by Inspector Farrell and
Detective Werrick that Coleman had
admitted most of his representations
to Mrs. Fitzgerald were false.
A motion to dismiss was denied. and
an effort to prove that Coleman had
not used the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses, and really Intended to go to Mex
leo to embark in the plumbing bust
ness. did not convince the commits
sioner. Coleman was held to the Hen
nepin grand jury, which meets in Sep
TENDER. The woman was permitted to
go on her own recognizanee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
DISTRICT COURT.

The following new cases were commenced
yesterday: Oou
65'S7O@Caroline L. Barry VS.. Thomas M.
desertion. VI
da'Sn-Anita P. Shepardson vs. Chas. Ahl
man ct al; action to recover 81, 531. O8 on me-
rhanic's lion F-' w nv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
INSTALLATION OF FoREsTERs.
Court Landmarks Special Prepara-
W ttOn for the Event.

Court Landmarks Special Prepara-
-W ton for the Event.
Court Landmark No As, United Or
der of Foresters, will install their Off
GERS Friday evening. After the install
! lation ceremony, the following pro-
gramme will be rendered.:
Address Of Welcome,
Bro. Stanley c. Olmstead, O. D.
rldno 300 Selected
Miss Bessie Schultz
Late of the Wilbur Opera company
Prof. Bert Rodenkirchen.
AuuTeSS Our Order
Bro. Judge Schoonmaker
vocal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
" Quartette.
OoiHel 0olo Selected
IL Prof. Crist. Rodenkirchen.
1ecltdtlOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Miss Eleanor e. Patterson
Violin Solo Observation-Disclosures.
z Cd Prof. John Rodenkirchen.
Auuress ................. Bro. j. j. McCardy
OOFON Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Miss Bertha Frost.
Musical Selection ...................
Either and Guitar Club.
VOCAL ........-.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Guartette
Fancy Dance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
REMOVED THE BULLET.
ELEVEN ELEVEN ELEVEN.

The bullet WHICH II. q. White shot
into his left breast Sunday with suicz3-
al intent was removed yesterday BY
the staff surgeon at the city hospital.
The doctor today will endeayor to re-
move the bullet from the hip of Tillie
Schrumpf. 1t looks now as though
White would certainly recover and
should this be the case he will have to
answer to a charge of attempted
murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
20 cents

a yard today. Lowest retail
value CSC.
100 pieces Linen Glass Towe1ing, 10
inches wide, red and blue checks, reg
u1ar 121sc quality. for 9 cents.
400 extra large Bleached Terry Bath
Towels, size 23x50 inches, at % cents
today, worth CSC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Real Estate Exchange

meeting yesterday afternoon but nothing IF
Importance was transacted. The matter Of
the annual convention OF the National Assoc
citation OF Real Estate Exchanges was brought
up informally, but ne action was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

trip to Alaska. reappeared at the capitol
yesterday. Drowned by the sun Of the West
ern shore, but otherwise in good physical
condition, and highly pleased with the results
of very enjoyable excursion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

At the Notion Counter-2, 900
yards Fancy Silk Garter Elastic
in black and colors, never sold
under zoe a yard; all you a.
want today for. ;. ......... OO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
The Linen Sale.

Watch the daily announce
ments of Our great Linen Sale.
New bargains every day.
IS pieces of Cream Table Lin
en-, full &c inches wide. Extra
special price,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Silk Bargains.


A new line of Striped and
Checked Japanese Silks, mostly
light color combinations, for
10 cents
yard today. Early seasons
price, 80 cents.
100 pieces of highest class
Changeable Japanese Silks in
light and dark combinations, for
"a cents
a yard today. Early seasons
price 48 cents.
Black and white Checked Tai
fetas, advertised worth 75c, for
SO cents a yard.