davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
THE BUSY WORLD.

e NJ Pope and John F. Meagher, of Man
kato. were early arrivals at the Merchants
yesterday.
W. f. Bailey, of Eau Claire, was guest
at the Merchants yesterday.
A. C. Conger and wife of Albert Lea were
guests at the Merchants yesterday.
Robert P. Porter of Cleveland, o., was an
early guest at the Ryan yesterday.
Z. Williams of Winona, and NJ. Mullen, of
New Ulm. were in the city yesterday on a
political errand. They made the Ryan their
headquarters. z.ss..
Mrs J. J. Cord, of Portland, Or, was at
the Ryan yesterday.
r. Lynn, of Wiesbaden, and o. A. Uhle, of
Dresden. are two young Germans at the
Ryan. who are on tour of the states.
George H. Corliss of Grand Forks regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday.
L. NJ. Willants, B. F. Howard and Joseph
B. Cotton. all Of Duluth, were guests at the
Windsor yesterday.
o. H. Helekson and wife, of Wheaton
Mimi. were at the Windsor yesterday.
II. A. Libby and wife of Park Ridge N D.,
were guests at the Windsor yesterday.
J. V. Bacon and wife and S. d. Arnold, of
Dekalb, H., were at the Windsor yesterday.
B. n. Clapp and WIFE of Ellsworth, Wis,
are at the Metropolitan.
Fl. S. Nollen and wife, of Des Moines, are
at the Metropolitan.
J. S. Nollen, of Grinnell, To-, is stopping
at the Metropolitan.
J. w. Atwell and wife, of st. Joseph, are at
the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
NEW BREED OF CATTLE.
Daniel Riordan's Heirs Could Not
State Fair.

Dutch Belt cattle are to be shown at
the State Fair this year for the first
time. The exhibit will be made by the
LaVeta Jersey Cattle company, of Tope-
ka, Kansas, which will also send a herd
of Jerseys. The only herd of Dutch
Belt owned In Minnesota is that of
Isaac Staples, who has never shown
them at a fair. This will be quite a.
feature in the cattle exhibit as there
is much interest in this breed among
dairymen. Geo. S.. Redhead, of Des
Moines, sends notice that he will show
a herd of Herefords at the fair
Clarke Chambers, of Owatonna of
the horse department, was at the
grounds yesterday and states that the
number of entries already received
assures larger and better exhibits of
horses than last year.
c. N. Cosgrove, of LeSueur, superin-
tendent of gates, was also at the
grounds yesterday, making arrange
ments for policing the grounds, in
speeding fences, etc.
The Pagoda band stand, constructed
Of grain-decorated arches shown at
the Worlds Fair, which stands in the
center Of the Exposition building. is
to be decorated in patriotic colors this
year in honor Of the G. A. r.
Five prizes in addition to the diamond
badge are offered for the state indi-
vidual championship shoot at the tourn-
ament to be conducted under the au-
spices of the st. Paul Gun club. An
effort is being made to secure Wanda
the celebrated markSwoman of Indi-
ana, to give exhibitions with Mrs. Shat
tuck and Mrs. Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The assembly will hold regular meeting
tonight.
A meeting Ct the press committee, G. A. r.,
win be he'd at the Press club rooms on Sun
day at > O'Clock.
Miss Grace Johnston, of the state training
school at Red Wing, was caller at the
capitol yesterday.
w H. Gardner, manager of the Buffalo Bill
Wild Nest show. is in the city making ar
engagements for the visit of his shows Sept.
16 and Il.
Rev pr. Meldrum of the Central Pres
byterian church, will preach IN the First Pres
byterian church on Lincoln avenue next
Sunday morning.
H. T. Hart secretary of the state board of
corrections and charities returned yesterday
morning from a tour OF inspection of public
institutions in the First congressional dis
trict.
There will be a business meeting of the
Ramsey County Bimetallc league at Assembly
hall this evening at o'clock. All interested
in the cause of bimetallism are expected to
be present and take part in the meeting.
The executive committee of the league will
meet at the same place at 1880 p. m.
The committees having in charge the ar
engagements for the A. o. II. picnic at Spring
park Saturday, report their work nearly
completed. The programme OF events is one
of the best. All the committees will meet
at Central hail tonight to complete all the
final arrangements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
BURIAL OF BURT NoRTHRuP.
Appropriate Ceremony for the Dead
Fireman's Funeral

With ceremonies peculiarly appro-
PIRATE to the calling he had followed,
the remains of Burt Northrup were
laid to rest yesterday afternoon in
Calvary cemetery. The funeral ser
vices. which took place at the late
residence of the deceased at 2:30 D. M,
were conducted by Rev. Father Colbert
from the Cathedral, and were brief and
simple.
After the burial service and a short
address by Father Colbert, the casket
was placed upon a hose wagon heavily
draped in black and drawn by four
white horses with sable trappings. and
thus in full view was conveyed to the
place of burial. The cortege, which
included a detail of thirty-six police
officers and an escort of forty-three
of the former associates Of the deceased
in the fire department, all in full uni
form. was most impressive in it's char
acter. At its head marched the police
under command of Lieut. Boerner. and
following them, Seibert's band Of twen-
ty pieces. Then came the escort, headed
by Chief Jackson, and the strange
funeral car, which in it's somber drap-
cries gave little indication of its ordin-
airy uses Beside this singular bier
walked the pail bearers-Miles McNal-
ly, David Sherin, Charles Kauper,
James Danish, Joseph Levdgood, James
Kechura. Frank Reiter and Michael
Mattocks.
The residence was inadequate to ac-
commodate the large number of friends
of the family who wished to attend
the service and the body was followed
to the grave by more than $50 car
riages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
MRS. BRIDGET, o,TooLE KNOCKED
2 INsENSIBIsE by AHORsE AND
sss - BUGGY
DRIVEN BY,lAN UNKNOWN MAN.
HE rs FOLLOWED FOR A LONG
DISTANCE BUT FINALLY GETS
Fl JnAWAY.
HIS VICTIM, ,AH THE HOSPITAL.
Not Relieved That Her Injuries Are
serious-Ppliee Looking for
the Man Who Did 1t.

Mrs. Bridget O'Toole, who lives at
$40 Market street with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Curtis, was knocked down
and trampled under foot by a horse,
at the corner of Sixth and ST. Peter
streets, about o'clock yesterday af-
terncon. She was picked up in an in
sensible condition, from which she has
not yet recovered, and 1T is feared she
may die,
The horse was attached to a high
concord buggy, in which sat two men,
VINO are said by those who witnessed
the accident to have been guilty of
carelessness, and whose subsequent
actions, it is said, were such as to JUS
THY this accusation.
AS soon as they saw what had oc-
Cured and without waiting to aseer-
tain the extent of the woman's injuries
the men forced their horse to it's best
speed and fed up Seventh street.
George Flint, who had witnessed the
occurrence, jumped into buggy and
,-IolloWed them, and there ensued a
most exciting chase. At Smith ave-
nue. the fugitives turned toward the
bridge, but after going q short dis
lance turned off again, and by follow
ing the less frequented streets and
turning off often, managed, in the vi
cinity of Grace street, to evade their
Dursuer e4
The police Were notified of the acct
Gent, and orders were at once sent out
10 all officers to look out for the two
men who had caused it, The horse is
a large bay, and, the buggy of the Con-
cord style with high back. One of the
men wore dark clothes and the other
a red sweater with white stripes.
The woman, it is said, was crossing
ST. Peter streetcffpm the Cathedral to
the Conover music hall, when the bug
gy came along st. Peter street and
turned into Sixth.street. The witnesses
OF the affair declare that the driver
had ample time to check the speed
of his horse in time to avert the ac-
cident but made no apparent effort to
do SO. The woman, who was at that
time unknowns6 was taken to the city
hospital. The only, mark visible upon
her body is bruise upon the left arm,
but she has suffered a most severe
nervous shock and it is also believed
has sustained an injury to the brain
Mrs. O'Toole is a widow SO years of
age, and occupies portion of the
house rented by her son-in-law. Walter
Curtis She left home yesterday about
z o'clock without mentioning her des-
t1nat1on, and as she was III the habit
OF going out alone it was not until last
evening that her daughter became
alarmed at her absence. INQUIRY at
Police headquarters at that time led
Mr.. Curtis to go to the city hospital,
where he identified the injured woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
TO ENTERTAIN X. p. VISITORS.
Local Lodges Making Arrangements
for the Encampment

Many visitors to Minneapolis during
the encampment of the knights of
Pythias, the first week in September
will doubtless find their way to ST.
Paul and in preparing for their breth-
rem, the st. Paul lodges, Knights of
Pythias, are sparing neither time nor
expense. At meeting held last night,
representatives from the three local
lodges and the two auxiliary lodges of
women. arrangements were partially
completed for the entertainment of
every knight who visits ST. Paul dur
ing the week. The large lodge room in
the Bowlby block will be open all the
week and will be beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Souvenir badges will
be distributed to the visitors and re-
freshments will be served to all who
are members of the order The COM
mittees in charge reported progress at
the meeting held last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
DANCED TO THE woRKHoUsE.
Result of Too Much Two Step on
Two Young Men,

A party of young people comprising
Frank Mann, Fred Clark, Margaret
Kelly and Rose Breslin were arraigned
before Judge Twohy yesterday after
noon charged with disorderly conduct
officers Gaul and Klima, who made the
arrests, stated that they had found the
young people all sleeping in a wood
shed in the rear of 81 Leech street, and
had taken them in charge. The Kelly
girl is Is years of age and resides with
her parents at the place where they
were found. She stated that she and
the Breslin miss, who is but IA years
old, went to a party last night with
the boys. They had been warned by
her parents to be home before 10
O'Clock on pain of being locked out, but
in the mazes of the two-step, they, like
Cinderella, forgot the flight Of time
and when they did return found the
house barred against them. They
sought the shelter of the shed, and be-
ing afraid to stay there alone asked
the boys to remain too.
The boys were sent to the workhouse
for 80 days each and the Kelly girl taken
to the House of the Good Shepherd
Rose Breslin will be held until Friday,
that her relatives may be seen as to
her fIlt1Jrn oarp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
WILD AND WICKED HORSES
VIII Be Tanned Tonight by Prof.
Gleason at the Auditorium

VIII BE Tanned Tonight by Prof.
Gleason at the Auditorium
Beginning this evening at o'clock.
Prof. Gleason, the king or horse train
ers, will show mastery over the equine
kingdom by subduing a lot of vicious
and fiery animals that are owned in
st. Paul Their owners are afraid of
them, and they are quite willing Prof.
Gleason shall try the powers of his
magic upon the animals. Some of the
horses, it is said, are as wild as if they
had just been brought from the plains
and had never felt bit. The auditor
ium, where the entertainment will be
held, has all the G. A. r. decorations
in place and the big hall is a place of
beauty. The exhibition will be given in
a big sawdust ring, and in full view
Of all the audience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
THREE HAVE NOT PAID.
Elevator Fire Losses Are Pretty
Well Cleared Up

1t is reported that all of the insur-
ance companies have paid their losses
on the recent elevator fire in Mime
apohs save three: The Capital and
Century LlOyds, and the old Colony
Mutual. The last named is Massa-
chusetts company which has met with
heavy losses, but is making assessments
and will no doubt pay the Minneapolis
claim soon. The other two are COM
panies which are not licensed to do
bushes in Minnesota, and under the
present law, the agent who wrote the
insurance is liable for the amount of
the loss if they do not pay up. If, how
ever these policies were written before
the law went into effect, this would not
hold the agent
The owners of the elevator have Jared
pretty well, however, in view of the
large number of policies that they held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
A. o. IL. Picnic at ,tnnetonk.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians will give
evening there was a meeting of the Dauehters
of Erin. at Cretin hall, for the purpose of
discussing the project of joining with the A.
y. H. In the event. Four divisions of the
daughters will attend the picnic of the Hi
bernians. which will be attended by the
eight divisions located in Ramsey county.
Music will be furnished by the Hibernian
band. ei Hi"n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
Temperance workers Entertain.

The Sacred Thirst Society of the Cathedral
met at Cretin hall last evening. song was
rendered by Miss Maggie O'Connor and reci-
tations by Miss Agnes McVay and Miss Carey
We're given in extreme taste. Mrs Parneil
and Master Hubert Albachter rendered piano
solos The mandolin and banjo selections by
f. }. Moshosky and the Misses Allies were
well received. Short addresses on temper
dhGe were delivered by A. W. Gutridge and
}. F. Mcclure. There will be a general meet
ing OF the temperance societies of the CITY
next Wednesday evening, to which all are
invited. GU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
HAD HIS MONEYS WORTH.
Sergt. Horns Conclusion in a Sup
posed Robbery Case.


Frank Welch, an innocent from Pres
colt, Wis, complained yesterday to Of
ficer Skoog, of the Margaret street dis
trict, that he had been robbed of SIS,
and believed that the money had been
taken by one of three young fellows
who were with him and had spent most
of the day in his company. When ques-
toned at headquarters by Sergeant
Horn, Frank said he had started from
Prescott with a $40 bill and had put
in Tuesday evening after his arrival
here at the Olympic theater. Yester-
day he had met the other three young
fellows and had made a good fellow
of himself with his money. Suddenly
he discovered that he had no money
left and he knew he had been robbed.
Upon the advice Of the sergeant he
searched his pockets and brought to
light five dollar bill, whereupon Horn
told him he must certainly have had
his moneys worth If he only had $40
to start on and the case was dropped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20

A debate and musical entertainment will
take place at the First Swedish NJ e. church,
at Tenth and Temperance streets, this even
ing, for the benefit of the Sunday school
library. The question to be debated is. RE
solved, That the Pulpit Is More Influential
Ihan the Press" Oscar Christensen Nand
oscar johnson will uphold the affirmative.
and Herman Johnson and Miss AtiIda Holden
the NEGATIVE side of the proposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
Field,
SChliCk
& Co.
Successors to Field. Mahler x Go.
Handkerchief
Sensation.
sseoessors to Field. Mahier & Go.

We received yesterday through
the St. Paul Custom House,
straight from Ireland, 1000 doz-
en- Linen Handkerchief. They
were made by John 5. Brown &
Sons, which is the guarantee of
excellence. We bought them for
a special Midsummer Sale, and
prices will be the lowest ever
quoted in the Northwest-in some
cases less than New York whole
sale prices.
Purest Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchief, with a
and h-inch hens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
$3.50
For Today Only.

big lot of Seamless StOckinet
Dress Shields will be sold like this
tomorrow at the Notion Counter.
No. p CENTS n pair.
No. 81 CENTS a Pair.
Buy all you Want today. 1t will
be n long time before this price will
be made again
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.

The following cases were filed yesterday:
James Bunyan VS.. Emil Strassburger ct al
action to foreclose mortgage for $4,000.
Thomas Wilkinson VS.. City of St Paul. ac-
ton to recover $4,000 for personal injuries
Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company vs. Ole
Lukkason; action to recover $206.35 for goods
sold and delivered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
Linen Sale.

We're helping you to entertain
A. r. visitors by making extra spe
linen prices.
20 pieces Cream Table Linen, a
90 inches wide, best 60c quality, =
today .............. ....
800 Damask Linen Carving a
Cloths, with double hem-stitched 4
hem, best Csc kinds, for. 800. Z
One bale heaviest Table Pad 4
ding, or silence cloth, 81 inches :
wide, best SOC quality, for 80. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
HulI's Examination To-day

lions to have the hearing in the case of
Rev. J. c. Hull occur today A number of
witnesses have been summoned by the state
among them being DR.. V. J. Hawkins Mr..
Anderson and Rev. A. N. Avison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20

Missabe Mountain mine, yesterday reported
to State Auditor Dunn the amounts Of ore
mined there during July as follows: Olive
ore, 81 cars, 1851 tons; Preble ore, 90 cars,
ls62 TONS south side ore. 42s cars 10, 391 tons;
total, 579 cars. 1884 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
Muslin Under this head we
include C ors S
OAluCA WCdI Moreen and Sill

skirts and infants wear.
New Black Moreen Skirts
with deep f1ounce and ve1ve-
teen binding. :. ...........
Rustic Tdffeta Skirts with
AZ yard Spanish fiounce,
worth 81 so, for .........
Short Underskirts with 3
clusters of tucks and 8 yards
cambria flouncing. -. =.
800 Fine Cambria Corset
Covers, square neck, special
sale. ............
Extra special sale z z Ven
tilating Corsets, best Sis
kinds, for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
BLACK GOODS.
Skirt Sale.

We will place on sale today about
65 Tailor-made Dress Skirts-a
manufacturers sample lot -
which we bought at hasf-price.
Among them are French Crepons,
Si1k-and-Woo1 Jacquards, Brocaded
Silk Taffetas and Satin Duchess
Skirts. If bought in the regular way
prices would be $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50, and they would be cheap at
that. They will all go today at
$50
each.
We will also sell another lot of
Laundered Shirt Waists, csc and 75c
kinds, for 25 Cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20

Mfssabe Ore Output.
D. w. Freeman the state agent at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20

18c kinds for 10 cents.
25c kinds for 10 cents.
40c kinds for 25 cents.
No further reductions by the dozen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20

The big brick barn up On Wabashs
street. occupied by Gov. Clough an6
other state officials. will be made Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20

About thirty friends of HI. Lowenthal sur
prfsed him at his home on Olmstead street.
Thirty persons on wheels made party that
went to Lake Como on run and then re-
turned to the home of Mr. Lowenthal. Dane
ing was the chief amusement of the evening.
Refreshments were served about midnight
The gentlemen in the party consisted mostly
OF Capitol City Cycle club members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20

The following formed a bicycle party to
Fort Smelling Tuesday evening: Misses Nellie
Hortense and Amanda Zahm Messrs Edison
Waite Charles Stevenson, William Cava-
naugh, Robert Wood, Kiefe Naylor Lyman
Brundage and Albert Zahm. The party which
ehaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph East
man returned to the home of Miss Douglass,
where dancing was INDUCED In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20

general meeting of the G. A. r.
committee on festival and decoration
on Dayton's bluff, will be held in the
Van Buren, school this evening at
o'clock. Very important business mat
ters will be brought UP for consider
alton. All invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-20
Special Dress Goods.

We are opening the Fall Season
with some very special offerings in
Dress Goods, both in Black and Colors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-27

Edna Woodruff. Sallle Lee. Helen and
Ruth Deakins. Mr.. Turner was assisted
I'm the work by Postmaster l.. l..
Deakins and Mr.. M. G. Woodruff.
A movement Is on foot to organize a
camp OF Confederate veterans at this
place. IT Is thought a mass-meeting Will
be held on our next court-day tosformu-
late the proper plan OF organization.
There are number of Confederate sol
diers living in the county who will no
doubt be interested In the move
Major w +. Wick, prominent mer-
chant Of Margarettsville, n. c., was here
to-day.
our County Court. which meets the
first Monday In April, promises TO be
long term, as there are several cases
docketed for trial.
Judge Barham will go up TO Lawrence
Vile tomorrow to sit for Judge Turn
bull In the County Court Of Brunswick
county.
Mr.. Harry Schwartz has returned from
Baltimore.
Mr.. r. J. Green went to Norfolk this
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-27
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE FORMED.
Officers Elected and Platform Adopt
ed-PubIic Meeting.

The American Patriotic Political League
was Organized at No. iii east Main street
on Wednesday night. The officers
elected were: Messrs. ]. o. Reams.
president; ]. NJ Godsey. yice-presi-
dent. from Marshall Ward; j. H..
Jewell. vice-presdent, from Jefferson
Ward: DIR. T. +. Stratton, vice-presl-
don't from Madison Ward; Walter r.
orange. vice-presdent, from Clay Ward;
W T. Yeaman, secretary; J. T. Thack-
or assistant and Z. q. Gentry. ser
geant-at-arms.
The body adopted the following as its
platform: .,--.,.
. To keep forever separate the Church
and State.
q. To keep all men out of public office
who are not in full sympathy with all
American institutions.
4. To have all laws, whether national
state. or municipal rigidly enforced.
Z To prohibit the immigration 10 this
country of the ignorant vicious, and
lawless criminals Of the old World.
& To maintain the public-school sys-
tom of the United States. and prevent
sectarian interference Herewith
7. To have laws made whlch VIII pro-
hIldt any alien from voting in this coun-
try unless a resident for five years. and
able 10 read and understand the Ameri-
can Constitution.
& To place the American flag over
every public building in the United
States.
Q TO check, as far as possible, the evils
OF lntemperance.
10 Realizing that the poorer classes
~ our fellow-cltizens are being unjustly
oppressed, and believing that some i'm
mediate legislation is necessary 10 save
them from worse oppression, l also
promise to do all In my power TO secure
such legislation.
An open meeting VIII be held at Old-
Market Hall tomorrow night, to when
the public will be admitted.