davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
AS "MRS. FAIR"
BY ALL IN COURT.
Marriage Contract Drawn at 1923 Sutter
Street, September %, 1892-Graphic
Account of the Writing of the
Pencil Will.

evening
G. Fair-that Nete Craven-Fair
requiring
possession relating
a m scheduled
craven's counsel W. W. Foote Mr. Britain
Knight Charles Heggey whose motion
the was sissued
papers appoint
men twasdec
questioning to
full
g
MAKE interered.
the will twice.
She did funeral
roses o
Mrs Ito
promised
o a
they will
sory
20
in
Dickinson Mrs Blythe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
MCKINLEY IN DEMAND.
He Is Wanted In a Score of Places
to Act as Fourth OF
July Orator,


CANTON, OHIO, June 25.-Maior Nc
Kinley is in great demand as Fourth of
July orator. Invitations from a score of
places have been received asking him to
take part in celebrations. This evening a
very strong delegation from Columb bus,
Ohio, headed by Mayor Allen, urged him
to come to Columbus on the Fourth, not
as Presidential candidate, but as an old
friend among his own people.
It is proposed to have an old-fashioned
muster and Fourth of july celebration,
and it is expected that 100000 people will
go to Columbus to participate in it. Major
Mckinley is strongly inclined to accept.
Among the callers at the Mckinley
residence to-day was Mrs. Robert Peer
Fuller OF Cheyenne. She told Major Nc
Kinley that she would vote for him and
that he would receive the ballot of every
woman voter in Wyoming.
"The women OF the country like your
quality of manhood" said. Mrs. Fuller.
at appeals to US all. We believe in you,
and you may be sure that the influence of
the women of the United States will be
exerted in your behalf"
Other callers were Charles A. Moore, a
widely known Brooklyn manufacturer;
Ex-Governor Sidney Edgerton, E. P.
Whiteman of New York City ana Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Crittendon of BROOKLYN.
Colonel Thomas Ochiltree cabled his
congratulations from London this even
ing. Colonel Tom Allen, the Democratic
Mayor of Columbus, pleased McKinIey's
friends tonight by declaring he would
vote the Republican ticket if the Demo
Gratis made free-silver platform. Mr..
Allen is manufacturer and a large en-
ployer of labor
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26

beats. Then Mr.. Knight leaned forward
in his chair and asked in that loud, Incl
sive tone of voice that belongs to him,
"What is your nameH
The witness had evidently been think.
ing of this question and was ready for it.
She settled herself in the chair as she
answered without hesitation:
''Nettie r. Craven Fair"
"When were you married to Mr.. Cra-
venP''
sin August, 1871
"When did you change your name from
Craven to Fair2'
Mr.. Foote now made protest. 81 sub
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
DOWN IN NORTH CAROLINA.
The Democratic State Convention
Entirely Controlled by Free
Silver Men.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 25.-The Demo
cratic convention here to-day was one of
the most largely attended ever held in
the State. The silver men were in abso-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
MONTANA SILVER MEN.

Rousing Reception Accorded Con-
gressman Charles S. Hartman
by Butte City People.
BUTTE, MONT, June 25.-Congressman
Charles S. Hartman visited Butte to-day
and was given the greatest reception ever
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-26
WILL CARLISLE BOLT?
He Denies a Positive Statement
That He Said He Would Vote
for MCKinley

TOT MCNlnioy'
KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 25.-Harry
Smith, ex-journal clerk of the House of
Representatives, in an interview in the
Telegraph, says that Secretary Carlisle
told him last winter in the presence of
ex-Secretary Foster that if the Democrats
put up a free silver ticket he (Carlisle)
would vote for Mckinley if nominated.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 25.-The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
(Ctt this Osa. 1t sUiu not appear agaiss.)
$50 : GIVEN
GOLD J AWAY

Who can form the greatest number Of words
from the letters in TOILERS? You smart
enough to make fifteen or more words, we
feel sure, and If you do you will receive a
good reward. Do not use any letter more
times than it appears in the word. No proper
nouns. No foreign words. Use any dictionary
that is standard. Use plurals. Here is an
toll, tolls Set sot, sit, OIL oils, let etc. These
words count. The publisher of @WOMAN'S
WORLD AND JENNESS MILLER MONTHLY
will pay 5000 in gold to the person able to
make the largest list of words from the letters
in the word TOILERS; $1,000 for the second
largest; $500 for the third; $500 for the
fourth and $500 each for the i've next largest
lists The above rewards are given free and
without consideration for the purpose of at
tracing attention to handsome ladies'
magazine, twenty-four pages, ninety-stx long
columns. finely illustrated and all original
matter, long and short stories by the best
for you, to enter the contest, to send IL two
cent stamps for a three months trial sub
scription with your list of words, and every
person sending the "a cents ana Est of
fifteen words or more is guaranteed an extra
present by return mail Tin addition to the
magazine) Of a large 258-page book, 1.-THE
Story of an African Farm by zRalphs Iron
one of the most remarkable boekst OK the age.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every case or your
money refunded. Lists should PIE sent at
once, and not later than SepteE1berE2O SO
be published in the October issue. Our pub
LEGATION has been established ninR, years. We
refer you to any mercantile agency for our
standing. Write now. Address J.iH PLUM
MER. Publisher, sos Temple Court Building
B. 15S, New York City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

was by far the finest. This applies
more particularly to the final senti-
ment of the last verse with its refrain,
which was rendered by portion Of the
chorus with excellent enunciation.
The last chorus, THE Banner of the
Free" was prettily sung, though I'M
der the difficulty of semi-darkness
caused by the alternating glare and
blackness of the arc lights.
OF the other numbers, all were mer-
itorious. Miss Nellie Hope introduced
her Mandolin and Violin club of thirty
young ladies for the first time in St.
Paul. Her numbers were, National
Echoes by Feeper with Doris
Waltzes" as a response to the encore.
The "Nordica Waltz" was ahotheF ia
vorite of the audience. with Under
the Double Eagle" as an encore for
their last number.
Messrs. j. F. Merrill, H. S.. Gilbert,
D. f. Colville and Charles De Lacy,
composing the Mendelssohn Male. quar-
tette, sang a double number and an
encore. The Cecilian Lady quartette,
formed by Miss Jessie Turner. Mrs.
F. H. Bliss. Mrs. D. F. Colyilles and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30


Mrs. ]. HI, Soulhali. rendered the ever
popular Home. Sweet Home" The
features OF the evening We're. two
numbers by the Camp Fire Chorus,
a portion Of the larger one under Prof.
Congo on 81 charge They sang "To the
Tap Of the Drum and 20, Lovely
Peace" from Handels Oraforio, ntu-
Illus Maccabeus." Mr.. d. r. Colville
appeared in a baritone solo, 1.-THE Song
of the Flag" from De Koven's "Knick-
erbocker.'' Mr.. Colville was in good
voice and did more than justice~to his
appropriate selection. Miss Jessie
Turner sang the verses to Star Span
gled Banner" and the entire gather
Ing of 1900 Joined in the chorus with
a great volume Of sound. =. ~
Capt H. A. Castle, before the last
number, made short address of pa
triotic feeling ard thought, pointing
out the object lesson the encampment
should be to the younger generation
and the near approach of the time
when Grand Army gatherings would
be an impossibility. Prof. Congdon
announced that, for the special benefit
of st. Paul citizens, the Living Flag
would be formed on the large stand
at the new postoffice tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The expense Of the
stand will be largely paid by the pro-
ceeds of the concert. st. Paul Camp,
Mo- 1, Sons of Veterans, appeared in
uniform and acted as usher during
the evening under charge Of Capt. M.
s. Mead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
RAFFERTY, TURNS TAIL.
Chief Witness Against White and
Rosenquist Weakens.


White and Rosenquist, the two men
charged with the murder Of Thomas
Curtin, the saloon keeper. at Lake
Elmo last Sunday morning, are still
confined in the county Jail, where
they are allowed to see no one except
their attorneys. So confident eis,,At-
torney McCafferty, who has under
taken the defense of the men, in their
innocence Of the crime charged that
he has not demanded the preliminary
hearing to which his clients are i'm
mediately entitled, but is content to
allow the Washington county authori-
ties all the time desired in which to
secure evidence for the prosecution.
1t is claimed now that Rafferty,, who
at first told an discriminating story
against the prisoners, has gone back
on his statements and now claims he
was "doped'' when they were made and
that he did not know what he was
saying. His last story is given credence
by the defense as it is said he declares
he never saw Rosenquist before visit
ing the jail, and several police officers
of this city, it is claimed, will testify
that they saw Rosenquist on the
streets as late as 1920 the night of the
murder, thus making 1t difficult for
him to have been in the crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
FAMOUS PAINTING.
Jean Mfchaud's "Fo1Iy'' to BE Ex-
hibfted In ST. Paul.

Jean Michaud's "Fo1ly'' to BE Ex-
hfbited In St. Paul.
The famous painting entitled Folly
by Jean Michaud, the noted French
artist, has been brought to ST. Paul
for limited season and will be on ex-
hibition at 81 East Seventh street, be-
ginning Tuesday. Folly is q picture
the theme with startling truthfulness.
The figure of Folly" Is that of a
beautiful woman, the lines of whose
form are said by artists to be abso-
lutely perfect. She is lying on a divan
at full length, apparently in a dreamy
reverie. Upon the floor at her side
stands an empty wine bottle, while a
half filled glass tells the story of the
hours dissipation. One arm is lifted
and In the hand is a mirror into which
the woman has just been gazing The
picture in regard to its exactness of
reproduction is said by anatomists to
be perfect.
Folly, or La File du Diable, is
valued at $4,000. The model was the
famous Sarah Brown, who set all
Paris crazy. She was called a per-
fectly formed woman, and for time
was a noted woman in the gay French
capital The picture was finished In
1894, and was first exhibited in Amer
lea at the Atlanta exposition, and later
at Boston for a period of six months
Between the two points over million
people have gazed at the picture of
Folly"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
Genuine RAILROAD WRECK.
One Will BE Had at Hazel Parl
Friday.

One Will be Had at Hazel Park
Friday.
The Western Railroad Collision COM
pany Of Chicago wish to announce that
the ''smash-up" which they have planed
for Friday next, at o'clock D. M, will
actually take place rain or shine, and
there will be no postponement under
any circumstances.
The location, Hazel park, near the
harvester works., which has been select
ed is most suitably adapted for such a
performance, and arrangements have
been made with the ST. Paul & Surbur-
ban railway company to use a portion
of their tracks
Special trains will be run on the Chi
cago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
railway at intervals Of ten minutes,
from the union depot, commencing at
2:05 p. M, and passengers will be
landed in front of the grounds and the
East Seventh street electric cars will
also carry passengers directly to the
entrance. The tickets have been placed
at 75c each, including round trip on the
railroad, in order that everyone viii be
enabled to witness the grandest speeta-
Gle ever presented in the Northwest
An enclosure will be built capable of
holding the large crowds expected, and
the engines started from a point out
side the enclosure at either side, and
will be allowed to come together in the
center.
There is no doubt but that this will
be one of the most intensely interest
ing and exciting feats of supernatural
strength ever witnessed
Tickets will be on sale at all the city
/ ticket Offices of the Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway COM
pany, and at the union depot, and also
at the grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
done by the women Of st. Paul for the
national encampment.

n
Flags will soon be flying from every
house on st, Anthony hill. ALREADY the
hill Is gay with many banners and
streamers and the work is rapidly
progressing. One of the handsomest
pieces of decoration so far completed
Is that of the Powers Metcalf residence
at Washington and Fourth street
There is nothing the least bit over
done or gaudy about s the Designs,
which are simple and handsome At
Kent and Dayton, near the residence
of Commander McCariy, 'wfde4stream-
ers have been used across the corners
of the street with effect. The Richards
residence on Selbyt avenue has been
handsomely decked and bears the In
sigma of the Twenty-fifth c6rpsi- The
Martin on Selby is neatly DECORATED
with flags and bunting and pictures of
Grant and Logan. Bishop 1refAnd's
residence has been effectiyu1yr dung
with flags and streamers. and the AL
bion and the Aberdeen have been as
handsomely decorated as any building
in the city. On Holly avenue from
Western to Dale the boulevard has
been dotted with four rows 6f gfadu>
ated flags and the street will be hung
with streamers. Portland ahd Nash
land will also do their share and Bum
nit, of course, will be all al h1aEe Of
light and color. On the Other side of
Selby avenue Dayton avenue has dec
GRATED handsomely and MaFshalla Is
not behind in the good work. Many
large handsome flags fly from stats
in private yards and add greatly to
the general effect. The tennis courts
have been decked with flags and many
houses display Japanese lanterns
which tell of evening illumination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
EYE AND EAR ALIKE
Could Enjoy the Concert at the Aud
itorium.

The Auditorium was brilliant last
evening with the mingled melody of
color and sound, the occasion being
the benefit concert Of the Living Flag
chorus. They were ably assisted by
the Cecilian Lady quartette, the Men
delssohn Male quartette and the st.
Paul Lady Mandolin and Violin club.
The large building was completely
filled, below, with the audience; above,
with the chorus of school children
numbering full 1900.
The programme was one of popular
interest rather than Of classical lore
The songs Of the home and firesfde
and the more stirring patriotic airs
composed by far the larger portion.
Prof. c. H. Congdon, the leader OF. the
chorus, deserves unstinted praise for
his part in drilling the large number
of voices. He exercised remarkable
personal leadership in carrying them
so creditably through their first pub
lie programme.
Red, White and Blue" formed
stirring opening. and the pathetic,
Just Before the Battle. Mother. was
worthy Of the hearty applause ten
dered 1t. OF the other full choruses,
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

and like the others, has been erected
under the direction of the building in
spector who has pronounced it absolute
ly safe. The Lincoln" stand upon the
northeast corner Of Sixth street and
Cedar is another structure Of large
capacity and commanding position OPP
posite this, upon the southwest corner
stands the Sherman reviewing stand.
The Grant" stand is located at So
East Sixth street, and Sheridan stand
at Is East Sixth street. The owners of
the structures have evinced their pat
riotfsm by choosing the names of five of
the greatest Federal gene1 ais The de-
corations upon the reviewing stands will
be made attractive. As for the personal
comfort of the spectators, there is no
question, as cushions will be provided
for those who wish reserved seats
The advance sale of seats at the corner
of Sixth and Cedar streets, shows there
will be big demand for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
HAVE. KILLED FOUR MEN.
North Woods Hunters Are Setting
Spring Gums


Executive Agent Fullerton. of the
state game and fish commission. YES
terday received a letter from the war
den at Ronald, stating that pot hun
tiers are setting spring guns on deer
trails, and that four men have recently
been killed by such devices The COM
mission will take vigorous action to
abate this abuse
Another difficulty with which the au-
thorities are meeting is that some
county attorneys have refused to pros
ecute cases unless the warden first put
up the cost of the trial or gave secur-
ity. Attorney Granger, of Olmsted
county, has refused to prosecute unless
the costs were first paid by the pros
ecution, and Attorney Rhodes, of Nor
rison county. has made rule that the
prosecution must give security for
costs before case will be prosecuted
These cases will be referred to the ar
torney general with view to having
these attorneys informed as to their
duties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
POLICE ARE PREPARING.
Local and Foreign officers Are Al
ready on Duty.

OF the liz extra policemen who were
appointed for duty during encamp-
ment week by Mayor Doran Friday,
fifty-three reported on the morning re-
lief at the central station yesterday
and were assigned beats by Chief Goss.
Three detectives from other cities al
so reported at headquarters for duty.
Detectives Timothy, McKeough and
Reinhold, of Chicago, Detective Zieg-
Ter, of st. Louis. each presented
credentials from their respective chiefs
placing them under the command of
Chief Schweitzer for the length of
time which he may consider their SER
vices necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

who died in Denver twenty three
years ago. In 1857 she came to Mime
sofa. making her home for five years
at saltwater. She leaves two sons.
rams, and George Bixby who lives at
Hamline.
me funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4:3O from Christ church.
Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
GOOD PARADE SEATS.
A Group of Reviewing Stands That
Cannot Be Beaten

A Group of Reviewing Stands That
Cannot Be Beaten.
There will be no difficulty about find
ing Accommodations and points Of adj
vantage from which to witness the
great parades Of G. A. r. week. No
money is being spared by the owners
of these stands to make them COM
Portable, and at the same time abso-
lutely safe There is one group Of re-
viewing stands on Sixth street, near
Cedar which attract especial attention,
and the seating capacity Of which
promises to be fully utilized. The
Hancock" stand upon the southeast
corner of Cedar and Sixth streets is a
double decker and one Of the largest
in the city. The stand has been in
geniously arranged upon the top of the
roof Of the building upon that corner,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
ACKER POST WARNS UP.
Getting Ready for joys of Encamp-
ment Week

Nearly 200 members Of Acker Post
attended the meeting of that organiz-
alton last evening. Nine a,pplican ts for
muster were received and a large
amount of business pertaining to the
nnal arrangements for the entertain
ment of veterans during the encamp-
ment was transacted. All of the orders
issued by the citizens committee were
read and explained after which Will
ham Simpson, Of the New York Naval
veterans, Post No. 400, delivered an
enthusiastic address upon the history
OF the Grand Army particularizing upon
it's national reunions as a means of
cherishing the ties Of comradeship
which existed during the war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

watch, was also arrested on the charge of
drunkenness. The two men were engaged in
a can-rushing diversion in an alley near
Seventh and Broadway streets, when Officer
Cronin was attracted to the retreat by a
boisterous argument. Halen accused Flah-
erty Of snatching his watch, and the officer
placed both men under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
arrested Both of Them.

Patrick Flaherty, one-armed ex-rai1-
road employee, was arrested by Oficer Cronin
yesterday afternoon and locked up at the
central station on the charge of attempted
1t is claimed Flaherty tried to steal . cheap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
DEATH OF MRS. BIxBY.
Mother of the Red Wing Editor
Passes Away.

Mrs. Susan Jane Bixby, mother of
Tams Bixby. Gov. Clough's private
secretary, died yesterday at her home
in Red Wing, at the ripe age of rs
years and ten months La grippe was
the primary cause, dissolution being
FASTENED by senile debility. She was
born In Eastport, Maine. and was mar
ried In Toronto to Bradford w. Bixby,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
NINETY DAYS FoR TRoTTER.

The Man Who Stabbed Mary La
BOtte.
Robert Trotter, who was accused of
stabbing Mary La Bottle during quar-
rel in the rear of the Market house
three weeks ago, was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday on the charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon
Owing to the slight nature of the wound
inflicted upon the woman, the charge
against Trotter was changed to that Of
assault and battery, Of which he was
convicted and sentenced to ninety days
at the workhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
DE MOSS BOUND OVER.
To Answer the Charge of Shooting
CONDUCTOR.

J. w Mckinney, Charles Goodies and
Hugh De Moss were in court as the re-
suit Of some trouble with Conductor
Whellan of an Interurban street car
which took place at University and
Prior avenues ten days ago, during
which the conductor received a bullet
in the leg. Mckinney was charged with
disorderly conduct, Goodlee with as
sault with a dangerous weapon. After
hearing the evidence the court discharg-
ed Mckinney and Good1ee and held De
Moss to the grand jury in the sum OF
$1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
The G. A. r. Parade.

You will enjoy it by depositing one
or more dollars in the Savings Bank
OF St Paul, with interest, term COM
mences Sept. 8, 1896. Fifth and Jack
son streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Beds, Springs and Mattresses to rent
at A. G. Johnson's, 23S-240 East Sew
enth Street Get your order in before
10 g. Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Beds, Springs and Mattresses to rent
at A. G. Johnson's, 23S-240 East Sew
enth Street Get your order in before
10 a. Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
To Savings Depositors and others

The next interest term of the Saw
ings Bank of st. Paul will commence
Sept 1, 1896. Money in sums of $500
or more deposited before Sept. 8, 1895
VIII draw months interest JAM 1, 1897.
One dollar deposits received. Fifth
and Jackson streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
THIRD STREET SIDEWALKS.
They Must Be Cleared After 6

they MuEt ne CfeHFeu AIteF .
A. M.
A number Of commission men doing
business on East Third street called on
Mayor Doran yesterday to ask his per-
mission to display their goods on the
sidewalks of that street during the
present week. The mayor declined to
grant the request, except in the case
of the commission houses west of Rob-
ert street, which will be permitted to
occupy the sidewalks until 9 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

Ladies Daisy Kid Button and Lace,
all styles of lasts and all widths.