davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
SALVAGE CORPS FIGHT.
Part of the Minneapolis Underwrit-
ers' TangIe Settled.

The supreme court yesterday rendered a.
decision of much interest in Minneapolis, as
1t has an important bearing on the fight of
the rival salvage corps in that city. One of
them had the driver of the other arrested for
violating the ordinance against fast driving,
and the accused was fined in the police
court. Judge Collins, in his decision yes
terday, reverses the municipal court, and
rules that, as the alarm came from fire
Headquarters, the corps was entitled to drive
fast.
The syllabi of the decisions made yesterday
are as follows:
State of Minnesota respondent VS. William,
Sheppard, appellant
l. A city ordinance, which, in its scope
may be adJudged reasonable and valid as
applied to one state of facts and circum-
stances, may be adjudged unreasonable and
Invalid when applied to facts and circum-
stances of a different character.
z Under authority granted by the charter
10 pass an ordinance to prevent and punish
lmmoderate driving upon the public streets
of the city of Minneapolis the council enacted
an ordnance which prohibited driving upon
the streets at a greater rate of speed than
SIX miles an hour-no exception being made.
organized under the provisions of G. L..
1885, Oh. u.s. Sec. l, and for the purpose
therein prescribed, responding to an alarm of
IRE sent TO their station from the headquar-
tiers OF the city fire department, said pro-
hibition was unreasonable and invalid. Judg-
ment reversed. Collins J.
William S. Conrad, respondent, VS.. Jacob
Dobmeier, appellant.
Certain errors alleged to have occurred
upon the trial of this case which was brought
to recover damages for breach Of contract
considered and disposed of. Order affirmed
Collins. j.
Charles J. Knox, appellant, vs. James Nee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
INDIANS NEVER BATHED, so THEY
SOLD THE HOT POOLS
CHEAP.
MAJ. M'LAUGHLIN'S BARGAIN.
STANDING ROCK VETERAN HAS A
BIG SCHEME AT SHO-
SHONE, WYO.
WOULD CURE MOST OF THE ILLS
That Flesh Is Heir to by the Gentle
Cleansing of the Exterior
man.

Maj. James Mclaughlin, United States In
srector of Indian agencies. is at the Mer-
chants hotel. He has just returned from
Shoshone, Wyo.. where he has obtained from
the Indians rival to the Yellowstone Ma
tiopal park and the Hot Springs Of Arkansas
It has long been known that at the foot of
the Owl range of the Rocky mountains, in
the valley Of the Big Horn river, existed sew
eral hot springs whose medicinal value was
remarkable. The springs, however, were in
an out-of-the-way part of the reservation
allotted to the Shoshone and Arapahoe IN
dams. The nearest railroad station from
which the springs are accessible is Casper
on the Fremont, Elk Horn & Missouri Valley
railway. Rawlins, Wyo., on the Union Pa
ciic is 200 miles distant. Sheridan, on the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern is ten miles
nearer than Casper, but the intervening Big
Horn mountains are practically impossible
Yet, in spite of all difficulties en- route, a
number of invalids have contriyed to visit
the springs during the last four or five years.
They found no accommodations save rough
huts, erected by the Indians and traders,
but they found an immense boiling spring on
the east side of the Big Horn, smaller hot
spring on the west side and various other
springs whose steaming bubbles arose in the
very midst of the rushing river. When cool
ed sufficiently for bathing purposes the
spring water proved to be almost a specific
cure for rheumatism, dyspepsia, blood hui
mors and other diseases A sulphur spring
in the immediate vicinity is most effective
in maladies of the skin. The Indians guided
through the ages by simple, aboriginal in
stinct, have never neglected a good thing,
whether fat puppy or a geld mine. To the
dusty, disheveled red man. therefore, the
nor springs were no mystery. But in con-
sideration Of 100000, payable in instalIments
during five years, the Shoshone and the
Arapahoe have bound their descendants to
abstain forever from the unnatural trasform-
alton of the bath. Maj Mclaughlin has
secured for this sum, not only the springs,
but a tract of country ten miles square
around and about the boiling water. In this
area is found mountain scenery of extraor-
binary grandeur, valleys of striking beauty.
The Yellowstone park is not far distant but
1t contains few features Of more attractive
landscape.
The agreement made by Maj. Mclaughlin
must be ratified by congress. But it will,
no doubt, be appreciated at Washington as
most satisfactory treaty, for it must eventu-
ally add to the landed possessions of the
unwashed reds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
WHERE THEY WILL STAY.
y. A. Re Departments scattered ABOUT
the Local Hotels.


= me g. A. R. accommodations committee
reserved no applications yesterday from out
sac posts or departments. Very soon, how
the committee will receive as many
appiicalions as a new congressman Already
secretary Brigham has located more than
score OF organizations at the Ryan hotel
alone. here will be the. national headauar-
.ers' with Commander in-Chief Walker and
ms stan; the headquarters of the Wcmen's
Renef corps, the Daughters of Veterans and
the Ladies OF the G. A. r. Here also will be
headquarters for the departments of Illinois.
emo, New Hampshire, Colorado Wyoming.
INDIANA, pennsylvania, kentucky and Mis-
souri,. Iowa, too, may be at the Ryan, To
the Windsor, which is practically filled al
ready Tor encampment week, will come the
massachusetts, departments of the G. A. r.
and W. R. c., the New York and Michigan
departments, the celebrated Ransom post. of
St. Louis, and other organizations The Yer
mont departments of the G. A. R. and of the
W. K. c. have been definitely accepted at
the Clarendon, while COL Foley is consider
ing applications from0 other bodies The
Rhode Island department, the Duluth posts
and some of the Daughters of Veterans will
be at the Metropolitan. multitude of
smaller delegations will go to boarding houses
and private residences
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
MALTESE RAPIDLY GROWING
Sir knights Are Initiated in Blocks
of Fifty,


BY special dispensation from the supreme
commander of the knights of Malta, a special
convocation of the supreme commandery was
Deputy Supreme Commander Sir Howard
Young to institute Olive Branch Commandery
No. 1872, at Odd Fellows hail, Payne avenue
and Wells street. The supreme commandery
was formed with the following companions
acting supreme officers:
Commander, Sir Howard Young, D. S. G.
Of 1853; general:ssimo, S.r L. ]. Anderson, P.
P c. of 154; captain general, Sir George
Hunter, P. c. of 1853; prelate, Sir R. F. Rob-
erts, P. G. of 154 recorder, Sir w. A. Moore,
Of 1853; senior warden, SIR H. P. Coffin, Com
standard bearer, Sir H. JACKIE, Com. of 1853;
warder, Sir G. ]. Lang, of 1853; sentinel, Sir
George N. Sharp, of 156; first guard, Sir
D. Dion. of 1853; second guard. Sir A. T.
Coutts, of 16S herald, Sir H. Geckler, of 1853
The twelve degrees were conferred by the de-
gree staff of the following Communicates
Sinai No. 1856. The Malta brass band and
Malta quartette discoursed appropriate selec-
tions for the occasion. There were sixty
five names on the charter list, and the de-
grees were conferred and exemplified on fifty
candidates. banquet was served during
the work in the dining hall adjoining the
council chambers. The following is the list
Of officers who were installed: Sir knight
eralissimo, Sir Gus Williams; captain gen.
eral, Sir o. H. Nelson; prelate, Sir H. A.
Ives; recorder, Sir John Alvin; assistant re-
corder, Sir T. Paull.n treasurer, Sir ]. A.
Lenner; junior warden, Sir w. L. StockwcIl
senior warden, Sir William Griffith; sword
bearer Sir Charles Hansen; standard bearer,
Sir ]. Bemis; first guard, Sir Charles An
derson; second guard. Sir Andrew Larson; ,
warder, Sir John Hallgreen; sentinel, Sir
A. Sonstrum.
The honor of past commander was con-
ferred upon Sir William H. Lewis, and an
elegant past commanders jewel was presented
to him by the commandery, Sir G. r. Ceav-
land, commander of Mt Sinai Commandery
No. 156, of Minneapolis, making the presenta-
ton speech. On Saturday evening, May g.
Ivanhoe Commandery No. 1913 will be insti-
tuted at Minneapolis by Deputy Supreme
Commander Howard Young.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
POKER AND POPPY JUICE.
William Potte Took One to Forget
the other

William Potte, well dressed, stranger,
tried to end his life at the Continental hotel,
2S7 Sibley street, yesterday afternoon by
swallowing an ounce of laudanum. A cham
bermaid discovered the would-be suicide
lying in an unconscious condition on the bed
in his room and notified Officer Moorse, who
Immediately summoned City Physician
Meade.
DR.. Meade found Potte in very precarious
condition upon his arrival, but succeeded in
resuscltating him, after half an hours hard
work.
The central patrol wagon conveyed Potte
to the city hospital, where it was stated last
evening that he would recover.
Potte, who is an Englishman, of evident
refinement and education, came to St Paul
from Grand Forks, n. D., last Monday. Since
his arrival in the city he is said to have been
drinking to excess. Yesterday morning he
told the proprietor of the hotel where he was
stopping that he had lost $500 in poker
game the night before, and appeared very
much cast down over his bad luck. He went
to his room in fit of dependency, and was
not heard from until he was discovered with
an empty laudanum vial by his side, about
2:30 in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
HIS TEMPLE CUT.
Walter Grubber Hurt While Pursu-
ing a Runaway.

Walter Grubber. a young man residing at
1859 Richmond street. was painfully injured
by being thrown from a horse at West Sew
enth and Duke streets yesterday afternoon.
carriage conveyed Grubber to his home,
where he was attended by DR.. c. F. Sweeney,
who stated last evening that his patients
most serious injury was deep cut over the
right temple. Grubber met with his acct
dent while pursuing the runaway horse Of
F. o. Anderson. butcher at 966 Payne av-
enue. Anderson's horse broke away from
hitchfng post at East Seventh and Bradley
streets, and ran out to the short line cross
ing on West Seventh street before coming In
contact with lamp post, which stopped his
mad career.
The wagon to which he was attached was
smashed to kindling wood
AS the frightened animal crossed Seventh
and Wabasha streets. only the timely action
of Officer McEllistrom saved woman from
being run down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
GOING no BUFFALo.
st. Paul Educators looking Forward
to the Convention.

Profs. S. A. Farnsworth, of the Cleveland
school: c. H. Gpngdon, supervisor of
music, and w. g. Hyde of the state depart
ment of public instruction, are making pre-
hminary plans for thefformation of a party
OF educators and othersi to go from the Twin
Cities, early in July, to Buffalo. where the
annual conventions of the National Educa-
uonal convention viii be held The general
purpose of the trip is to make an effort to
secure the next annual convention for one
OF these two cities. sThe party will leave here
July g.. via the omshas to Chicago, where It
mas been arranged 70 have a few hours be-
fore the departure Of the Grand Trunk train
ior the East This. train will be a special
leaving Chicago on the 7th, at 3:10 p. M, and
VIII be In Buffalo early the next morning.
me present arrangement is for the return Of
the members of the party by rail to Niagara
ais thence by boat to Toronto, returning
al ran TO Chicago and the Twin Cities.
Reduced rates viii. be granted for side
Trips 10 all points East and South down the
81. lawrence riverito the Thousand Islands
Montreai' Quebec, White mountains, and all
points IN the interior. and along the New
England coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints Filled and
Cases ON Trial.


New Cases
66,077-The Northwestern Life Insurance
Company VS.. Matthias Koch; action to fore
close a $10 600 mortgage.
65,Gs--W. c. T. U. Hospital of West Su-
perior, Wis, VS.. Security Casualty Company
action to recover s4Oo for breach of con-
tract.
Orders and Decisions
54,951-Mamie Lane vs. The Minnesota State
Agricultural Society; motion of defendant for
new trial is denied. Brill, ].
IS. 442-Ephraim B. Place ct al VS.. St Paul
Title Insurance and Trust Company; demur-
rer to complaint overruled, with leave to de-
PENDANT to answer within twenty days ON pay
ment of $40 COSTS Brill, j.
Before the judges
60, 414-Minneapolis Brewing Company VS..
James j. Hill; action to recover $3.50 for al
legged unlawful conversion of certain property
at Moorhead.
81, 023-Sarah S. Johnson VS.. St. Paul City
Railway Company; jury out. Otis, ].
"a, S47-Lizzie B. Wadleigh VS.. Helen NJ
Hayes; judgment by stipulation for defend
ant for otter coat Brill, j..
64,S4S-Same parties; jury out. Brill, J.
Cases Numbered-119, 273 and 274 on the
jury calendar were continued, thus complet-
ing the calendar for the April term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
st, Mary,s Reading Circle on the
Work Accomplished.

ST. Mary's Catholic Columbian Reading
circle will give an entertainment in the in
terest of the Madison Catholic columbian
summer school. The object of the enter
tainment is to direct attention to the great
work accomplished by the summer school and
to awaken a lively interest in the reading
circles affiliated to it, as well as to illustrate
what has been accomplished by the Catholic
Columbian Reading Circle of st. Paul.
Addresses will be made by A. ]. Galbralth,
president of the St. Mary's circle; Hon. John
D. OBrien, and Rev. Father Gibbons. Rev.
Father Danehy, the state president of the
summer school, will be in attendance and
deliver the lecture of the evening on the
Bible" An excellent musical programme has
been prepared, in which Miss Alice R. Whit
aker, Miss Mccarthy. Messrs. G. c. Zenzius
and F. Sourcheray will participate. Invita-
ton is given to the reading circles of the
city, and to the public generally. There are
no charges in connection with the enter
tainment and the admission is free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
SACRED CONCERT
Under the Auspices of ST. Joseph,s
Church Choir.


sacred concert was given last evening at
st. Joseph's hall, under the auspices of St.
Joseph's church choir, LOT which Miss Geor-
gene Macaulay is directress. The programme
was well arranged and pleasantly rendered.
Claude Madden gave two numbers from
Kachez, Wieniawsh and Madden, and Mrs.
s. Y. Harris gave couple of vocal selec-
tons. A quartette, composed of Mrs. G. D.
Reilly. Miss Anna Collins, Miss Georgene
Macaulay, Messrs. Gehan and Zenzius, sang
Jerusalem (Gcunod) and Hear My
Prayer" Mendelssohn), both of them very
well rendered, as was the trio number by
Mrs. O'Reilly, Miss Collins and Mr.. Zenzius.
Miss Gertrude Sans Souci gave two piano
selections from List and Paderewski; Mr..
ZenZius sang an Ave Maria; Miss Collins sang
a solo number, 80, Lord, Have Mercy
(Stradella) and Mr.IGehan sang Les Lam
eaux'' (Giyiza). The church was filled to the
dccrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
FOR A NEW SCHOOL.
Eighth and Ninth Warders Have a
Hot Meeting.

The residents of the district interested in
the current agitation for an addition to the
German school building held lively meeting
Tuesday night at the Lutheran church on
Medford and Woodbridge streets, the build
ing being packed to the doors. The adyo-
Gates of the new school were out in force,
as we'll as those who championed the addi-
ton to the old, and the debate was lively.
None who were present from other portions
of the city were permitted to participate,
except one or two of the members of the
school board, who were present by invitation.
At the close of debate which lasted three
hours a vote was taken which resulted over
whelmingly in favor Of building new school
on the site which the city owns on Albemarle
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
GRAND RAPIDS PLEASED.

Editor Bernard Says the New Form
Is Popular.
A. G. Bernard, editor of the Grand Rapids
Magnet, was in st. Paul yesterday, and says
the people of that town appropriately
joyous over the selection of Grand Rapids as
the place for the new sub-experimental farm.
Aside from being a recognition Of the fertile
soil in that place the residents consider the
selection Of Grand Rapids as one more step
in the rapid growth of the vicinity. Young
Mr.. Pendergast left yesterday to assume his
new duties as resident manager of the farm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30

six weeks ago by the party to whom the
license is to be issued. Rev. Morgan's state
nent was calculated to cast discredit upon
the administration, by intimating that the
authorities had allowed the Olympic to run
for two months without license, whereas
the $1,000 has long ago been paid in The
Olympic will close its doors either Saturday
or Sunday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
POLICE COURT MELANGE.
Only Two Ingredients in the Mixture
Yesterday.

The case of Jacob Sickles, the proprietor of
Sibley street auction store, who was arrest
ed two weeks ago on the charges of graft
ing" and larceny was called in the municipal
court yesterday on a continuance. Upon the
statement of Attorney Howard that Mr.
Sickles was i'll and could not appear in court
Judge Twohy granted further continuance
until Saturday.
George Murphy, the young man who is said
to have assaulted Officer Allen, of the Rondo
street station, on the evening of April TO- was
arraigned on the charge of assault and battery
Murphy was held In 500 bail until tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
INDEMNIFY SCHOOL LAND.
Over 10000 Acres Are Patented to
the State.

Stae Auditor Dunn was yesterday notified
that the list of selections of indemnity
school lands by the state had been approved
by the department at Washington. The Sc
lections include 16,577 acres in the Crookston
district and 40 acres in the Marshall district.
The number in the latter district while
small, is considered remarkable, as 1t has
been supposed that all the government lands
available for indemnity selections had been
exhausted. These lands are now patented to
the state, and constitute an important item
for the school system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
HE FOUND OUT.

John Knapp Opened a Can of Dyna-
mite.
John Knapp, boy ten years Of age, who
resides with his parents at the corner of
Westminster and Arcade streets, was serious
ly injured by the explosion of quantity Of
dynamite in can which he had found near
his home. The can appeared to have no open
ing, and Johnnie proceeded to pound hole
in one end of the tin with stone. An
plosio followed, badly hanging the boys right
hand.
DR.. Martel who attended the injured youth,
amputated the third finger of the right hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
MONEY HAS BEEN PAID.
Rev. David Morgan's Remarks About
the OIymufc Misleading

Rev. David Morgan informed Globe
representative Tuesday afternoon that the
Olympic theater had been running without a
license since last February. The reverend
gentleman neglected. to add, however that
the sum Of s1,000 > necessary to secure a
license, which will not expire until next
February, was paidr into the city treasury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30

to have 1t repeated. A formal request to that
effect has been made by Judge Wilrich. W..
B. Boenish. William Bickel, Albert Scheffer,
P. j. Giesen, Frank Werner, William Geisen-
heymer, August Gundlaeh and many others.
and the society will probably arrange for.
reception in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
al Jewish Free school.

The Montefere free school, of Minneapolis
was incorporated with the secretary of state
yesterday, the founders being H. Edelman,
Rabbi A. H. Sinai, R. Weinberg. NJ. Logans
end I. Schulman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
HALL THIEVES AT WORK.
r. A. Becker's Residence Visited by
the Gentry.

Sneak thieves entered the residence Of R.
A. Becker, corner of Jessie and Whitall
streets, Monday evening and succeeded in
getting away with two ladies' Jackets and two
gentlemen's overcoats. The thieves entered
through the unlocked front door, while the
members Of the family were in the rear of
the house. The articles were taken from
a clothes rack in the hail. The police were
notified of the affair, and the next day found
the ladies' apparel hidden under a sidewalk
near by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
MINNESOTA is FIFTH
In Credit as to Employment of Child
Labor.

The report of the ninth annual convention
of the Association of Factory Inspectors
makes a very creditable showing for Mime
sofa in respect to the number of working
children. The proportion of these to the
total number of factory workers is about
LOG per cent, as compared with Ito per cent
in North Carolina. the largest. There are
only four with smaller ratios than Minnesota
Nevada, Wyoming, Washington and the
District of Columbia standing with the best
records.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
WIN Reueat It bv Reoue.t.

The concert given by the Concordla Singing
society in Mozart hall last Saturday evening
proved such a delightful sueesss that many
Of those who attended have expressed desire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
Highest Of all in Leayenng Cow Report
R!a!I! Rfskii;g
ABSOLUTELY pURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

opening session of the girls school at the
state agricultural college to have been forty
seven 1t is believed that more will be pres
ent before the term is far advanced, the re-
cent bad weather having had a depressing
effect upon the attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30

matchmaking business as long as heaven he
already has a record of 5000, all happy ones,
and he thinks the industry would be a good
one for the ctate Of Minnesota to foster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30

Minnehaha camp, Modern Woodmen, will
give its first monthly social for the
members and their friends at the hall, Fifth
the usual musical and literary programme
there will be stereopticon illustrated lect-
ure by Prof. Bryant, followed by dancing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
Collins, ].

Howard e. Kendall, appellant, VS.. The City
of Duluth respondent.
Held, in an action brought to recover the
value of wagon obtained by defendant for
certain specified use or purpose, that the
complaint failed to state facts sufficient to
firmed. Collins, ].
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30

State of Minnesota, plaintiff, vs. William
2. Moffett ct al, defendants.
That part of G. L. 1894. Sec 1926, which au-
thorizes person liable to taxation when
making up the amount of credits which he
is required to list to deduct from the gross
amount thereof the amount of all his bona
fide Indebtedness, is constitutional.
-CoIlins T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-30
NEARLY FIFTY GIRLS

Are Enrolled at the School for Farm.
ers7 Daughters.
w. w. Pendergast, state superintendent of
public schools, reports the attendance at the