davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
FUNERAL OF CAPT. DANIEL f.
DAY HELD YESTERDAY AT
TERNOON,
NOTABLE FUNERAL CORTEGE.
BROTHER OFFICERS AND NUMER-
Gus CITIZENS FOLLOW THE RE-
MAINS TO THE GRAVE.
sTABBING AFFRAY
California Tourist the Victim of n
HOld-Up-News OF Minneap-
oils

AS Capt Daniel F. Day was respect
ed in life, so was he honored in death.
His funeral yesterday afternoon was a
worthy tribute to his many noble quail
tiles, and evidenced in no uncertain
way the high respect in which he was
held among those with whom he came
in contact in business or personal life.
At o'clock Pleasant avenue, between
Thirty-frst and Thirty-second streets,
was crowded with people and vehicles
of all kinds. AT that hour the services
at the house of the captain, 1886 Pleas
ant avenue, were announced to take
place. Although they were originally
intended to be for the family. and i'm
mediate friends, as many as could
crowd in filled the house some time be-
fore the hour mentioned. Rev. J. c.
Hingeley, of Foss NJ E. church, con-
Quoted the services. During the SER
vices the Masonic quartette rendered
three vocal selections.
AT o'clock the services had con-
cluded, and those without prepared for
the funeral procession. The pall-bear-
ers were Officers Bean, Carr Plummer,
Gale, Hahn, York, all from the Fifth
precinct station. AS the casket was
carried from the house, the members
of the Blue Lodge, under whose charge
the funeral then was, formed in double
column, opening to allow the casket to
reach the hearse.
At the head of the cortege were
seventeen mounted policemen, in
charge of Sergeants Getchell and Lin
Eehan. Following came thirty-five po-
lice on foot, in command of Capt. Jo-
cob Helm and Sergeant John Leonard
The members of Veteran Hose Compa-
ny No. l, Of which Capt. Day was a
member, came next in a body, COM
manded by w. M. Bracket. About
thirty-five members of Zion COM
mandery, Hennepin lodge, knights
Templars, Of which Capt Day was also
a member, were next in line. Follow
ing the Knights Templars came about
forty members of Masons Blue lodge
Then came the hearse followed by
about sixty carriages, containing the
friends of the deceased captain, the
entire procession covering blocks. 1t
moved down Pleasant avenue to Lake
street, and thence direct to Lynan's
cemetery.
AT the grave the services were under
the auspices Of the Blue lodge, where
the Masonic rites were observed. Wor-
shipful Master Bevins conducting.
Floral offerings were received from
the organizations Of which Capt Day
was member, and also from several
personal friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
THEIR TWELFTH ANNUAL.
Women of the C. Il. U. VIII Meet in
Minneapolis Tuesday.


The Minnesota Woman's Christian
Temperance union will hold it's TWEEN
tieth annual state convention in Wes-
Icy M. E. church, corner of Grant
street and First avenue south, begin
ming Tuesday morning, Sept. 20, and
lasting four days. The morning and
afternoon sessions will be devoted to
reports of superintendent, discus
s1ons of methods of work, and papers,
While the evenings will be of more gen
eral interest. On Tuesday evening
Miss Ida Clothier, national organizer
OF the young woman's branch, will
give the address. Wednesday evening
there will be platform meeting, with
several we'll known ministers for speak
ers, among them being DR.. D. N.
Beach, pastor Of Plymouth church, who
VIII tell of the experience of Massa-
chusetts In dealing with the liquor
trafi1c Thursday evening Mrs Helen
w. Barker, treasurer of the national
w. Z. L. u, will give an address, and
on FRIDAY evening there will be a gold
medal contest by several young people.
all of whom have won silver medals
in previous contests.
Inc programme for Tuesday morning
Will include the report of Mrs. A. c.
McCurdy, state corresponding secre-
tary, and in the afternoon the various
state superintendent will tell "What
to DO, and How to Do It." each in her
department. These two items OF the
programme will give visitors a very
clear idea of the work of the union
and all interested in any phase of re-
form work, or Woman'S work, are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
AYME-PILLSBURY.
They Agree as to the Outcome In
Minnesota.

Col. LOUIS H. Ayme, the ex-United
states consul, who served his country
men In Mexico, and who Is scheduled
70 tell what he saw and heard in the
lano OF the Montezumas In number
OF seml-pol1t1cal talks in this city the
nrst half OF this week, has been in the
state for week and on the GO nearly
all the time. He says the Chicago Trib-
une is clearly Off in it's ATTEMPT to
scare the country into believing that
minnesota is doubtful state. He has
asked to be sent into the worst Pom
list sections Of the state and he thinks
ne can judge crowd fairly we'll when
ne races them. He spoke in Pipestone,
BOYD, little town in Lac qui Parle
county. and in Delano and Litchfield
in the Sixth district
1 was told that Pipestone was one
of the heavy free silver stronghoIds
said the colonel yesterday, land I did
ind good deal Of interest in the
money question. But there is a large
mckinley club and a Flambeau club,
and the best authority I could find con-
WINGED me that the city is safely Re-
publican. There are a large number
or Democrats who favor sound money
and SO will vote for Mckinley. some of
whom are showing a good deal Of in
terest In the fight of the Republicans
for sound money. / heard in Pipestone
that the farmers to the north and some
to the south, were badly tinctured with
the free silver craze, but I have no
doubt that when the reports are run
down 1t will be found that they will
have to be discounted a good deal.
The silver men remind me of the
coyotes; one of them can make noise
enough for thousand. Another fact
is this: Over 65 per cent of the Re-
publican and Populist voters Of Pine
Stone ho
selves either way at this election. I
gathered this from men who had looked
1t up, and both the silver men and the
republicans agree as to it's correctness.
This is the great conservative element
of the community which carries every
election everywhere. The Republican
strength lies in this element and that
is what we are appealing to now to
save the country from the disgrace of
reputation and disorder I was told
there had been manifest gains in the
republican ranks and this brings out
those uncertain ones who want to see
how some others are going to vote be-
fore they make up their minds.
The meeting at Boyd was a small
affair, comparatively. There were lots
OF people there from the surrounding
country, some had to drive thirty miles
to attend it, and a delegation came
over from one Of the nearby towns
The people asked questions and seemed
interested, but was not able to Judge
how the country people there feel, be-
cause of lack Of time
I'm the Sixth congressional district
both at Delano and at Litchfield, I
found the sound money sentiment
strong. In Delano the silver men are
very quiet and Towne has no show
there"
Col. Ayme was associated on the trip
with Rev. D. H. Shield. of West Vir-
ginia. The colonel talked principally of
Mexico and the free silver conditions
there. DR.. Shield discussed the general
situation, and they make an excellent
team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

Mrs. Lulu Hall, OF Sheffield, Ia, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Rev. ]. Higgins of st. Peters A. NJ. E.
church has returned from conference.
Bishop B. W.. Arnett, prominent Afro
American, is expected in the city about Oct.
Is.
Grocers of the North side have signed an
agreement to close their places of business
at 1880 O'Clock each evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Brayon, of Chicago
parents of Mrs. George f. Holt, are spend
ing few weeks with friends in the city.
The Epworth League of Forest Heights NJ
E. Church will give social at the parson-
age, 2O20 James avenue, Wednesday evening
The congregation of Forest Heights M. r.
churcn has unanimously requested the re-
turn of Rev. Mr. Clemens for the third year.
George Warner associated with Rev. w.
M. Upcraft in missionary work in Western
China, spoke at the Fourth Baptist church
yesterday.
A mission festival was held last evening
at Zion Norwegian Lutheran church. Tween
ty-fourth avenue north and Sixth street. The
sermon was preached by Rev. o. P. Vangs-
ness.
The fire department yesterday extinguished
fires at $50 R.dgewood avenue, where barn
was slightly damaged, and at 2114 Twenty-frst
avenue south, where mattress had become
ignited.
Louis Poses, David Hoffman and Louis Has
kell are three young lads who were arrested
early yesterday morning on the charge Of
SteaAhg newspapers from the doors of resi-
dences on Nicollet island.
Robert A. King, Arthur H. Kennedy,
Walter S. Chase, William F. Odell and
James s. Beecher were initiated by the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity at their fraternity
house, Saturday evening.
Mrs. s. r. Morrill, and Mr. and Mrs Reu-
ben Morrill,, who have been visiting their
daughter and sister. Mrs. G. A Frizzel
2O4O Crystal Lake avenue, left for their
home, Franklin, N. H., last Thursday.
The remains Of Michael Irving, who died
from the result of the railway accident Sat
urday evening, were taken to the morgue
yesterday morning, where they were viewed
by coroners jury, which will return a
verdict at O'Clock this afternoon. Later in
the day the body was removed to the home,
ILL., Washington street northeast, and pre-
pared for burial.
A Brooklyn farmer by the name of Smiley,
while on his way home from the city Satur-
day evening with his team of horses and
farm wagon, ran into a Robbinsdale car,
with the result that he received serious in
luries, while one of the horses was killed
Smiley was taken TO st. Barnabas' hospital,
where he was resting somewhat better last
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
TO MEET AT ANOKA.
Northern Minnesota Methodist Con.
ference Opens Tomorrow

Northern Minnesota Methodist Con-
ference Opens Tomorrow.
Commencing tomorrow, the Northern
Minnesota conference Of the Methodist
episcopal church will hold a weeks
session at Anoka. This conferences
comprises all the northern portion Of
Minnesota, including Minneapolis and
many Minneapolis people are expecting
to attend. Bishop Warren, of Denver
VIII preside over this conference, and
during the week will make an an
nouncement of the changes in pastor
ates under his dominion. The total
number OF pastoral charges in the con-
ference Is 131, and nearly all the pas-
tors and their wives are expected tn
swell the attendance The conferences
includes 1922 members and 1852 nro-
patloners. There are 1S1 Sunday
scnools, with total membership of
and 30 parsonages worth $7S.675. The
conference will be Of interest to Meth
odlsts, from the fact that several of
the leading workers of the denomina-
ton will be present. The programme
for the week will be as follows:
tuesday Evening-Address by the bishop
Wednesday Morning and Afternoon-Post-
graduate ministerial institute including read
ing of papers and discussion Evening mis-
slonary anniversary, led by Rev. J. N. Palm
n
ursday-Opening Of conference; sacra
ment OF Lords supper, followed by business
session; sermon at $3.50; church extension
lecture IN the evening by Rev. A. j. Kynett,
of Philadelphia.
Friday-Devotional exercises at $50; bust
ness session, to H. missionary sermon Nv
Rev. ]. c. Shetland, of Montevideo Mimi. at
2:S0; address on Africa by Rev. C. H. Rich
ards in the evening.
Saturday-Devotional service at $50: bust
ness session, to II; anniversary w M. r.
S., p. M; anniversary H. NJ. S., $780, an
niversary Freedman's Aid society in the even
ing.
Sunday-Love feast at 8; sermon at 1890
by Bishop Warren, followed by ordination of
deacons; ordination of elders, 2:30; educa-
tional address by Prof. G. S. Innis of Ham
lpe university. at 8; Epworth league ami
versary at $780, address by j. H. Cudlipp. of
Fergus Falls, and Rev. s. F. Kerfoot, of Min
neap2lis; annual conference sermon in the
evening by Rev. Matt S. Hughes, of Mime
apolis.
Monday-An by bishop of ap-
pointments for the coming year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
A BUCKEYE EARL.
Cincinnati Photographer Lays
Claim to an English Title.


CINCINNATI, O., Sept 27.-John Lee
Spohn. a photographer here, claims to be
the fifth earl of Ludlow. viscount Preston
and Baron of Ludlow of Ardsalia, in the
peerage of Ireland. and Baron Ludlow in
that of the United Kingdom. Today his
brother left here for Shropshire, Wales, to
claim the rights and titles of the elder
brother. ~ S
John Lee Spohn is poor, but his brother,
W. H. Spohn, who lives at Hamilton. Can
is wealthy, and has corresponded with En-
gifsh attorneys until he Is satisfied he can
es ablish his elder brothers titles by lineaI
descent The estate embraces Shropshire
county, Wales. and is valued at 500 o00 coo
The earlship has been extinct since 1s42. w.
H. Spohn has secured the old manuscript Of
the family tree. He has numerous relics Of
the last recognized earl, who died in 1910.
The title and estates then descended to the
earl's uncle, John G. Lridlow,2the earl diving
without issue. His uncle wasrdead and the
uncle's son. Peter R. Ludlow, lived in Albany.
N. Y, and from there went to Hamilton'
Ont, where he died two months after reach
ing the place. His only. child. daughter.
being poor, made no claim. Her eldest son
is John Lee Spohn, who,is now making the
claim. John Lee Spchn married Miss Las
tor Their children are Mrs L. e. R-an,
Mrs Maud Van Hort and Mrs. Ada Moesehl'
all OF this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28

as to open meetings.
A joint committee from Modin Tent,
and Golden Hive No. s, of the ladies.
met Saturday evening to arrange
series Of socials for the fall and winter.
the first one to be given early in Oc-
tober.
The recent additions to the men,
bership of No. 20 now place it in the
lead of any Tent in the state, No. 1,
of Duluth. having previously held that
coveted position.
The death claim of Joseph Griebler
for $4,000, who was killed in a bicycle
accident at Lima, O., has been paid,
Notwithstanding statements heretofore
published that 1t would be contested.
The following new organizations
have just been reported in the state:
At Owatonna, Walker, Osakls, Win
nebago City.
delegation will go from Minneapo-
lis on Thursday to illustrate the work
at the organization Of a new Tent at
New Richmond, Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
Duluth Herald

Duluth Herald
Wisconsin lumber company which shut
down It's sawmtll the other day issued an
address charging that its action was due
to the silver agitation and tariff legislation.
Among other things 1t said: This Il more
strongly illustrated in the Superior and Du-
luth section. There are at these points five
large sawmills idle, with their dockyarda
loaded to the fullest capacity with lumber
Within sight of these mills there are being
erected a mammoth coal dock ard other
structures into which are being put millions
of feet OF lumber. every foot of which 10
brought from Canada" This Is absolutely
untrue. No Canadian lumber is being used
here except in the substructure Of the Du-
not obtainable here, and costs more than
American lumber. On the other hand Du-
luth dealers have shipped lumber to Canada
this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
HE'S WANTED IN ANOKA.
Alleged Hamm Lake Burglar Cap
tured In the Mill City,

Nick McVicker, alleged to have been
implicated in the Hamm Lake bur-
glary that took place last Monday night,
was last night arrested by Jack Ryan,
of the South side, on Jefferson street
northeast He will be turned over to
J. Tierney, sheriff of Anoka county,
who is at present in the city, and with
him return today. It is believed that
McVicker is one of the three men who
committed the deed. AT that time he
and two others were camping near
the lake but disappeared the morning
following the burglary. Between 400
and 500 pounds of butter and 100 pounds
of cheese were secured. William Berg,
of Hamm Lake last evening identified
him as one of the men whe were
camping near the lake. 1t is also al
legged that McVicker is the man who
broke Jail at Buffalo Lake some time
ago. At that time he had broken into
q hardware store there. but was CAP
tured in this city and returned to the
Buffalo Lake authorities. Shortly af-
terward he had made his escape and
has not been seen until now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
HANNA.s HIRED MAN
Denver Divine's Idea of Powderly-
Tfrade From the PuIpit.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 27-Rev. Myron
Reed, Of this city, one of the most
prominent preachers Of the West. de-
livered a very sensational sermon to -
large congregation at the Broadway
theater today. His subject was the
Leadville strike and the labor question
generally. He opened with a denunci-
alton of Terence V. Powderly. whom
he accused of being lone Of Hanna's
hired men," Referring to the Missouri
miners recently imported to- Leadyilje
he said it was likely to prove a dan,
gerous change of climate at this time
of year"
Speaking Of the political situation. he
said:
Rev. DR.. Hills is in the place OF
Prof. Swing in Central Music hall (C,hi-
cago). I have just been reading his
sermons. The pulpit of Prof. Swing IS
still vacant"
He then devoted some time to DR..
Hills sermon on Reputation, say
ing 1t was cheered by every banker in
the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
BLUE AND GRAY BANNER.
Palmer and Buckner Device Spread
to the State Street Breeze.

Palmer and Buckner Device Spread
to the State Street Breeze.
CHICAGO, Sept 27.-The banner of
the National Democratic party was
thrown to the breeze across State
street from the headquarters of the
national committee in the Palmer house
yesterday afternoon. 1t bears the
portraits of Palmer and Buckner on a
background of blue and gray respect
lively. Chairman Bynum, Of the ma.
tional committee, says the reports from
the various states thus far indicate a
larger vote than was anticipated for
the ticket named at Indianapolis The
withdrawal of John Boyd Thacher
from the New York state ticket, Mr..
Bynum says will make greater the de-
feat of the Bryan electors in that
state, and If a silver Democrats nom
mated for governor in place Of Mr..
Thatcher he believes the honest money
Democratic ticket nominated at Brook
lyn will receive larger vote than the
regular Democratic ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
Socialist View oft

Daniel Du Lury, the socialist orator, spoke
to full house at Washington hall yesterday
afternoon. His subject was 1.-The Glass
Struggle" He declared that the money ques-
ton was not the issue before the people but
ra her as to whether a few of the people by
owning the means of production should be
able to subject the great mass of the people,
or whether the people should own and control
the means of production collectively for the
benefit of the producers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
BRAKEMAN IN THE WRECK.
Fatal Result in a Baltimore & Ohio
Accident

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-An extra
freight train bound for Washington
was wrecked on the main line of the
Baltimore & Ohio this evening near
Riversdale. Park, eight miles from this
city Nine box cars were smashed and
piled up in heap, and the other twelve
were badly damaged. Brakeman w. /.
Morgue, Of Baltimore, twenty-three
years of age and unmarried, Is miss
ing, and his body is believed to be
under the debris. Another freight
wreck occurred on the Pennsylvania
road between Baltimore and Washing
ton today. On a grade near Sovereign
five freight cars became detached from
a train and rushed down the grade,
where they were derailed and piled up
In a heap. No casualties are reported,
but the traffic was delayed for some
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
Rats HAD a Horrible Feast.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. T.--Three big
rats attacked the two-months old baby OF
Isaac Asher last night. gnawing it's face,
head and neck to such an extent that 1t died
in short time. The mother Of the child
had gone to market, and the father had left
1t sleeping on bed in room on the second
floor while he went into his store down stairs.
But short time had elapsed when Mr.. Asne-
heard the infant crying as though IN pain,
he hurried up stairs, and as he entered the
child's room three large rats jumped from
the baby's couch and scampered off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
BRYAN HAS AVENG GERS.
Incendiary Fire the Outcome of the
Red Flag Episode.


WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. Gloon
siderable excitement has been caused
in this city by the fire in the underwear
factory Of William H. Burns & Co., on
Salem Square, early this morning.
Burns is the man who displayed the
red flag of anarchy on the front of his
building with Bryan's portrait on it
when the presidential candidate visited
the city last Friday. This action
caused a great deal of unfavorable
comment. An investigation made today
by State Fire Marshal Holt and
Chief Engineer Vaughn, Of the fire
department, convinces them that the
fire was of an incendiary origin as evil
dence of kerosene having been sprin-
killed. around the room is very manifest.
One interesting episode of the fire was
the following telegram sent within half
an hour after the fire was discovered,
to Mr.. Bryan, care of Mr.. Sewall, at
Bath, Maine, by Dell d. Morgan, ex-
chairman Of the Democratic city COM
mittee:
Thank God, justice receives her just
dues. Burns underwear factory, which
displayed the red flag in your honor
Friday afternoon, is in flames"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
THE MACCABEEs.
Members of the Order Are Active
in Good Words and Work,

A delegation of Minnesota Macca-
bees went to Owatonna Sept. % to IL
lustrate the work on a large class of
candidates in a new Tent recently
organized there. There were also pres
ent seventeen members from Fari-
bault.
Modin Tent No. 20, of this CITY. in
itiated a class of ten at their last
review, and expect to take In a still
larger class next Tuesday evening.
Among those initiated were a full
quartette, and it is expected that here
after they will take prominent part
In each review OF the Tent, as well
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
Held for Embexxaement

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 27.-James W.
Henderson. prominent attorney. secretary
OF the police board, secretary of the city COM
missioners and chairman OF the Democratic
county central committee. was arrested at
midnight on charge. of embezzIement of
81, 500 from Woodward lodge of Odd Fellows.
OF which he was secretary. He was COM
PEELED to remain in Jail today, when he gave
bono OF $1,000. He was formerly one of the
grand officers of the PatrsarchiaI Circle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
Large COncourse of Mourners at the
Funeral of Edward O,Brfen.

The funeral of Edward o Brien occurred
this afternoon and was one of the largest
titude of friends turning out 10 pay their last
respects to the memory of the deceased, who
had been an honored resident of saltwater
for many years. The services at the house
were under the auspices OF gthe Saltwater
lodge of Elks and were solemn and impress
sive. In the procession to and from St.
Michael's church were sorrowing relatives,
intimate friends from this city and elsewhere,
the guards and officers of the state prison.
Cook Post g. A. r.. the Father Mathew
society and the Elks. The interment occurred
at South saltwater. sYaI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
Preferred Death to Trial.

MERIDIAN, Mass, Sept. T.--J. C. Kasse-
baum, who, rather than place himself In the
hands OF the officers and undergo trial for the
murder of A. s. Barnes, fired pistol ball
into his brain last night and breathed his last
this morning. His remains have been en-
balmed preparatory to shipment to Gypsom,
KAN his former home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
Place for Socialist T;ctet

The leaders Of the Socialist Labor party
have secured the necessary 500 names to en-
able them to put candidate for congress In
the field, and the 1900 names necessary for
governor and presidential electors The pa
pers will be filed this week.