davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
published In general orders by Adult
ant General Nuremberg as discharged

published in general orders by Adult.
ant General Nuremberg as discharged
for the good of the service"
First Infantry-Mat E. HANSEN, private,
Company A; r. A. Blondin, private, Com
pany f; C. F. Kersten private, Company F.
Joseph Julinek, private. Company G.: Edward
G. Erb, private, Company G.; William G.
Smith, private. Company p.
Second Infantry-Ben Vedder private, Com
pany A; George B. Townsend, private, Com
pany B; v. B. Archer, private, Company z;
J. H. Baker private. Company G; q: +.
Krumdiok, private Company G; 9. G. Rob
ertson, private, Company G.; g. II, Rossner,
Company G; II. w Collins, private. Com
pany G; Ed sohwig, private. Company d;
George Hardtke, private. COMPANY d; Law
renee Holt. private. Company d; Gay Doten.
private, Company e. w. s. Wray, private,
Company e; Fred Kramer, private, Company
e. Albert Aestreich, private. Company e; n.
Martin, private. Company e; Herman Chand-
Ter. private Company G.: William 3. Donald
son. private, Company G.; II. p Smith, pri-
yate Company q; James Shadell, private.
Company X.
Third Infantry-wiiliam Amanda. private,
Company D; L. B. McNitt, private. Company
r: George Harrison, private, Company HI
George Fox, private, Company ii.
First Battalion of Artillery-Carl =. M.
Rahi, private, Battery A; William @. Stoehr,
nrivate Battery A; E. A. Miller, sergeant,
BATTERY A; George F. Stamchheld, sergeant,
BATTERY A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

and they point to the fact that in the past
long service was not considered to be dis
qualification. For eleven years DR.. Quinn
was elected to the Office OF coroner, and then
he only stepped down and out because OF
the duties OF an increasing practice. All
this they urge early and late. Dr. Whltcomb
Is making strong canvass, for he is as
tenacious as the traditional bull-pup, to use
an inelesant expression. There are few others
80 enthusiastic as the aggressive inQuisitor.
a flooded slough half the night for two
drowned men. rowed to the city with them
In his boat at a. M
The Sound Money club organized in the
Tenth precinct OF the Eighth ward assembled
last night in the hall on Minnehaha avenue,
near Dale street, ava listened to addresses
by F. G. Stevens. the Republican nominee
for congress, 8. B. Carter, the Eighth ward
candidate for legislature, s. A. Anderson.
George Walsh and E. D. Tittmann. Anton
Nomak presided at the meeting.
Mr.. Stevens. in the course of his speech,
likened the present condition OF the people
to that of sick man to whom a medicine
Is offered that will either cure or kill. I'm
less the sick man was sure that 1t would
cure him he would hardly experiment with
dose of such medicine. So with Bryan S
free silver prescription. He advises the peo-
pie to try 1t, without ever having admins
tered 1t before. Yet glance at the histories
OF India and Mexico. countries that have
swallowed the dose. proves that the conse-
Quences have always been disastrous. Mr..
Stevens also demonstrated the futility Of at
tempting to legislate a value into mediums
manifested in Cuba where the banks closed
after Gen. Weyler had ordered the paper
money to be accepted at it's face value.
S. A. Anderson, the Republican candidate
for county attorney, spoke at some length.
E. D. Tittmann delivered address in Ger
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
sELBY POWER HOUSE.
Complaint Is Made About the Smoke
Nuisance.


Nuisance.
The board Of aldermen committee on
streets held quiet and peaceable ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, as there were
no outsiders present to stir UP trouble.
The first matter considered was the
communication from City Comptroller
McCardy, calling attention to the fact
that the street railway company was
violating the terms of it's franchise by
burning bituminous coal at the Selby
avenue cable power house. Aid. Shep-
ard. who had been detailed to inyesti-
gate the matter, reported that he had
visited the power house and had as
certained that the fuel used to operate
the plant consisted of half hard coal
and screenings and half soft coal. AID.
Shepard assured the committee that
the amount of soft coal used caused no
injury to the adjoining and surround
ing property The committee decided
to adopt Aid. Shepard's report and will
recommend the same to the council
The ordinance granting Brooks Bros.
franchise to establish an electric
lighting plant for the purpose of doing
commercial lighting in the Tenth and
Eleventh wards, was referred to the
corporation attorney for the purpose OF
aSoertaining whether the ordinance has
been properly drawn.
The ordinance from the assembly
granting the Diamond Joe line q fur
Their twenty-year lease OF the ware
house privileges on the levee was laid
over in order to give the representa-
tives OF the Diamond Joe line an OPP
portunity to be heard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
sPECIAL TERM DOCKET.

Judge otis
Ordered that final papers be issued to
Christ We,den.
George Kraft VS.. Bertha Kraft. Defendants
petition to have hearing to determine Jhs
rights of plaintiff and defendant to chill
dren and property set for October term of
court ordered that order show cause be
heard Oct. q, 1896, at 10 a. m.
Alfred A. Smith VS.. Michigan Buggy Com
pany; motion of plaintiff TO amend complaint
heard and continued two weeks.
Sarah B. Ramaley VS.. Florence w. RAM
alley; continued week and referred to
Judge Otis.
w. s. Rogers vs. John Gibbons ct al: de-
PENDANTS. demurrer to complaint heard and
submitted.
Ordered that final papers be issued to
Ada c. May vs.. St. Paul Trust Company.
as executor for Juel May, deceased; con-
tinued one week.
Judge Egan-
In re application for final papers to Francis
Alcide Renard. Samuel F.. Gustafson Henry
Ornie, Peter M. Halsted Anton Karmenn;
first papers issued.
Farmers National Bank VS.. Hiram Baekus;
application for an order directing received to
come into court and explain account granted
Mary Capistrant VS.. Paul Capistrant: APP
plicatlon for temporary alin1ony pending trial
heard and denied; application for attorneys
fees granted.
Judge Brill
In the matter Of the assignment Of G. s.
Neutson. insolvent: order to show cause
why certain creditors should not be per-
mitted prejudice to participate in dividends
without fling releases dismissed without
prejudice.
Albertine Abel VS. ButIer-Ryan Company:
order to show cause why struck jury venire
should not be quashed; argued and taken
under a6visement.
Before Judge Kelly
In re application for receiver for Toplin &
Co.: dismissed
Albert F. Streick VS.. j. d. valleau; appeal
from taxation and costs: submitted
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany vs.. Charles L. Durocher, and North
western Mutual Life Insurance Company VS..
Sarah Lamb ct al; applications for iude-
ment In foreclosure submitted
northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany VS.. Julia Comferdt; application for
Judgment In foreclosure by default submit
Fort Street Building Association VS.. Andrew
M carlson; application to reform mortgage
and judgment In foreclosure. submitted.
Amelia Schumer VS.. William Lettan: april
cation for appointment Of guardian ad Item
submitted.
d. A. Reed vs. Marie B. Burkhard: order to
show cause discharged and referred to j. T..
Fitzpatrick to take disclosure.
In re assignment of Willard S. Dennis: ap-
plication to pay partial dividend by assignee.
granted
Artz ct al; application for final decree IN lore
closure submitted.
John K. Ransom, Executor, vs. Michael
Haley; application TO enforce land contract
Louis " Bell VS.. Henry E. Danz OF al. !;
w. III. williams appointed receiver
Iowa Land Company VS.. Alex ID. Smith: ap-
plicaticn to confirm sherif's sale submitted
count OF assignee allowed
Ezra T. Foot vs. Sarah Foot: order to
show cause why previous order should not be
In re adoption Of Florence Mcdonald, an
infant, by William C. and Julia r. Mont
gomery order made and granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
FORMAL FIRE INSPECTION.
Fire Board and Council Look Over
the stations.

Fire Board and Council Look Over
the stations.
The members of the board of fire
commissioners with the exception of
Commissioner Prendergast, accom-
panied by Mayor Doran. Aids. Mark
ham and Larson, Assemblyman Thomp-
son, Chief Jackson, Supt. Carey, Secre-
tary Hall and Dr. Berkman, made up
a party which inspected the various
engine houses and apparatus yester-
day. In previous years, the inspection
Of the department has been more of
an event than 1t was yesterday, but
this year the members Of the board
and the invited guests, had seen the
department at it's best during the G..
A. r. encampments and consequently
the trip was in the nature of a visit
to the several houses to see what re-
pairs were needed on both buildings
and apparatus.
The party started from headquarters
at 8 o'clock and 1t was nearly l o'clock
when the tour was completed. The
mayor and the members of the council
did not make the entire rounds. the
chief executive and the counoilmen
having business engagements in the
afternoon. They saw sufficient, how
ever, to prove that, as now constituted,
the department is well managed and
d circuit TO Tie CITY dilQ 10 the DOdIu
which has this branch of the city gov
eminent In charge At each engine
house there were exhibitions of quick
hitching and driving from the build
ings, but at none Of the stations was
any record made of the time consumed
in the work The repairs on the sew
eral buildings as outlined in the est
mate for the coming year recently
submitted to the council were looked
into in detail and the members of the
council who took part in the inspection,
promised to do what they could to have
the amount necessary to carry out the
work incorporated in the tax estimate.
One of the matters discussed by the
inspection party yesterday, was the
doing away of the batteries which are
now used in the fire alarm system. II
is argued by the members of the board
that by using q storage battery system
to take the place OF the present bat
terry room, would save about $500 per
year, which is now spent for battery
jars, blue vitriol, zines, and other In
cidentals in keeping up the system
1t would cost in the neighborhood OF
$1,000 to make the change, but the
board Is of the opinion that the saving
would in the course of q Couple of years
pay for the change The question OF
purchasing a twelve circuit repeater
to take the place of the present six
circuit one In use, a9as salso discussed
This change would anec1ssitate the ex-
penditure of abouts$2, 500, but the IN
creased efficiency OF the alarm system
the board claims, would more than pay
for the outlay. Nothing definite, how
ever. will be done until after the est
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
FOUND HIS SISTER.
Martin j. FIynn's Pleasant Exper-
fence In st. Paul.

fence I'm st. Paul.
Martin r. Flynn, of Great Bend. Pa.
Is delegate to the convention of Rail-
road trainmen, which is now In session
IN st. Paul. This particular session of
the order Will always be remembered
Dy Mr.. Flynn with deal of pleasure
owing to the fact that he found in St
Paul his sister, whom he had not seen
Tor Twelve years. About dozen years
ago Mary Flynn was a comedy coun-
Try girl. living with her parents at New
MILFORD, Pa. She had admirers by the
score, and as the town was small and
she was OF pleasing disposition and at
tractlve appearance, she was admitted
to be the belle of the village. Mary
Ieii IN love with railroad man and
without waiting for the consent Of her
parents. ran away from home and mar
rleo the youth who had gained her at
rections. Nothing was heard from Mary
after she left home. and although an eff
tort was made by her parents to trace
ner the result was fruitless. Her
mother died a few years afterward. and
three years ago her father passed
away. Her brother, Martin Flynn. en-
gagged In railroadtng and now holds the
position Of yard master on the Lacka-
wanna road at Great Bend. Every
year FLYNN made 1t point to attend
the annual meetings of the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen and each
year he spent part Of his time In look
ing over the city in which the meeting
was held to see If he could get trace
or his sister. Flynn considered this a
DUTY which he owed to himself and also
to the memory OF his dead parents, who
requested him as long as he lived to use
every means in his power to find his
sister.
Mr.. Flynn, accompanied by his wife
arrived In ST. Paul last Wednesday and
on Thursday commenced his annual
search for his sister. He picked out of
the directory a list Of names Of the
OBr1ens and about the second family
In the list turned out to be the one he
was searching for The meeting be-
tween the brother and sister was q
most touching one and as Mr. Flynn
expressed it the occasion was one of the
happiest he had ever experienced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
OPPOSED TO FREE COINAGE.
Resolutions Adopted by the st. Paul
Real Estate Exchange.


Real Estate Exchange.
The following self-explanatory reso-
buttons have been passed by the real
estate exchange Of ST. Paul:
Whereas, the Real Estate Exchange or 81.
Paul a business organization representative
Of the real estate interests Of st. Paul COM
nosed OF men AFFILIATED with the different po-
iitical parties actuated solely by its interest
in The property Of the community, upon
which its own interest wholly depends, and
having no partisan motive or object to SUD-
serve, and
whereas. real estate including city and
farm properties, Is the largest single interest
in the world and is distributed among q
greater number OF people than any other one
class of property, and consequently It's fuc-
tuations and depressions directly affect a
larger number Of people than like changes
in any other form OF property. and
Whereas the adoption by this government
alone Of free coinage of silver at ratio oil
is to / would tend to destroy business para
lyze enterprise. produce chaos In values. and
particularly affect real estate injuriously, as
it is the UNMARRIED teaching Of history that
real estate Is delicately sensitive to business
conditions and never a favorite Investment
in periods of business depression; therefore,
be It
Resolved that the Real Estate Exchange OF
st Paul is unquaiifedly opposed to the free
coinage of silver by this government alone
at a ratio to gold OF 16 to 1, or any other
ratio substantially deferring from the COM
mercial ratio of those metals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

had a thrilling encounter with a rattle
snake. She turned. at the suggestion Of her
sister-fn-law that they must look out for
snakes. with the exclamation, There il
one now" About seven feet in front Of her
lay RATHER. 1t instantly coiled and culver
lngly poised to spring. She held In her hand
geoiogfst hammer. To ward of the attack
with quick move she threw the hammer
ana killed the snake. 1t measured four and
a half feet In length and was as large around
liked to have taken II to her home in the
Berkshire hills a trophy OF her Western
trip but Mr.. Beecher thouht 1t not best,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
OPENING DAY AT M'cLELLAND's.
1t Is Attended With Great Success
and Enthusiasm


The opening day of McClelland's new
store at Seventh and Minnesota streets
yesterday afternoon was a success be-
yond even the most sanguine eXpecta-
tons Of the projectors of this new local
enterprise The announcement was
made In the G | o b e yesterday morn
ing that the firm would open it's doors
at 2:30 p. M, but long before that, the
crowd of eager would-be patrons gath
cred about the new establishment, and
from the time the palatial emporium
was at last opened until late in the
evening, throng of men, women and
children surged back and forth through
its portals. The new store was a rev.
elation to those who had known It
of old, under another guise, it having
been completely remodeled and refur-
nished before the new firm moved in.
Everything was new from top to bot
tom of the store, and there was fresh
ness in the appearance of the entire
establishment that was quite captivat-
ing
On every hand were to be heard, even
above the sweet strains of the music
which was discoursed all day by the
Twin City Mandolin orchestra, the
calculations Of the fair women and in
terested men who had dropped in to
investigate the new addition to the
mercantile trade Of East Seventh street
1t had to compete with the other estab-
lishments on that retail thoroughfare,
and it may truly be said 1t did not suf-
fer in the least by the most painstak-
ing comparison.
One corner of the store that natu-
rally aroused the most enthusiastic
attestations of admiration was that
devoted to silverware, but scarcely less
observed and approved were the spec
ial exhibits Of crockery. The delicate
blue Delft ware, Of which q handsome
collection is carried, was especially
admired. while the more common
earthenware was so lastly displayed
that it's familiarity led to no contempt
The main floor is veritable bazaar
Beside the articles mentioned already,
there are to be found lamps in the
most exquisite designs, and of wide
range in prices, CUTLERY from the best
factories In two continents, tin ware.
granite iron ware. and every sort of
kitchen utensil the feminine economy
could ask for.
The basement also holds a wealth of
varied treasures Woodenware is
largely in the majority here, every
thing from q clothes pin to a Saratoga
trunk being on sale. Travelling bags,
baskets, paints and even blocks and
other toys, all are to be found there
Taken all in all, the opening was
certainly most suspicious, and augers
well for this ambitious embarkation
on the part of two young business men,
who have been long and favorably
known to the st. Paul purchasing pub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
HE WAS OUT OFF WORK.
August Holden Commits Suicide
With Carbolic Acid

August Holden, twenty-four years
old, residing with his mother at 2O3
Norris street, committed suicide yester-
day afternoon. Holden has been out of
employment for some months and for
the past week has been very despon-
dent He was much more cheerful
yesterday and at noon told the mem
bers of the family that he expected to
get q position as news agent on the
Northern Pacific road this week. Short
ly before 5 o'clock Holden entered the
room In which his mother was sitting
and, kissing her babe her good bye
After leaving his mother he went at
once to his room and placing bottle
containing two ounces Of carbolic acid
to his lips swallowed the poison. The
occupants of the house heard him groan
and going to the room, found him 1y-
ing on the bed in a dying condition.
DR.. Sweeney, who happened to be in
the neighborhood, was summoned, but
before he arrived the unfortunate
youth was dead. Coroner Whitcomb
was notified and after learning the cir
cumstances decided that an inquest
was not necessary. The funeral will
probably be held on Monday. Holden
was unmarried and the only reason for
his rash act was that he became
respondent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Trainmen
Reports Progress.

Ladies' Auxiliary of the Trainmen
Reports Progress.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Railway trainmen, is. still busy
with the amendments to the constitu-
ton and has not yet taken up the mat
ter of election of officers Yesterday
the women had their pictures taken at
the Capitol. The following are the
committees which were appointed al
the first session Monday:
Reception and Invitaion-Metta Coats, Anna
Broatigan, Laura Midgiey, Ella Anderson,
Gertrude Hasson.
Reports Of Grand Lodge Oficers-Mary
SIawson, Lizzie Branz, Laura Moore Carrie
Brua Clara Brandon.
Benefits and Claims-Sue Van Arsdale
Emma Cottrell. Lizzie McGinnis, Ella Thomas
Victoria Blackburn.
Finance-Mattie House, Marietta Babcock
Mime st. Meyers, Anna Sherbondy, Kathryn
Harvey.
Salaries-Cassie Clark, Carrie Russell. Olive
Haynes, Clara Elkins, Emma Meyers.
Constitution-Lizzie Powers; Ida Splan, Jo-
hanna Spurlock, Lima Jobbitt. Alice Bansell
Ritual and Secret Work-Mary Wallace
Mollie Beeler, Ella Trout, Lizzie Kelley
Eunice Gingery.
Resolutions-Julia Low Kate Talbot. Han
nah Drener. Edythe Applegate. Ida Shackley,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

shelter and healthy surroundings. The
Salvation Army manages eleven farms
and colonies In various parts Of the
country, and on these farms many
thousand people are now cared for.
The people carry on agriculture and
farming in all it's branches, and the
products Of the farm, over and above
that which is needed to maintain the
colonists, is sold. This work, said the
commissioner, is meeting with great
success, and other religious organiza-
tons and denominations are adopting
it. Commissioner Higgins narrated his
observations in various lands and his
expectations for the success Of the
plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

mate for the department for 1897 hiss
been passed on by the council, but II
the amount asked for by the board is
allowed In full. the proposed changes
Will be considered and in all probability
adopted. All Of the engine houses were
lnEpected Yesterday with the exception
of those in Merriam park. Hamltne and
ST. Anthony park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
WANTS TO COLOMBO.
That Is the Ambition of the saliva
ton Army,

ton Army,
Commissioner T. Higgins, personal
representative OF Commander Booth,
Of the Salvation Army, addressed a
fair sized audience at First Baptist
church last evening upon the colonial
ton scheme which is being carried
into effect in all countries. The COM
missioner is seeking to arouse interest
in the work In America. He has him
self lately arrived from England and
Australia and is an enthusiast on the
subject. In the course of his remarks
he said that the plan was better adapt
ed to the more crowded countries.
where a larger percentage of the peo-
pie were forced to go without food,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
Boys Were Ont Late.

Roy CLANCY and Percy Alttengen, two
Minneapolis youths, were before Judge Orr
found roaming about the streets at O'clock
yesterday morning and as they could give
no account Of themselves were run In. The
mothers OF the boys appeared In court yes
terday and after a short talk With the
judge the lads were discharged. They res
turned to Minneapolis with their mothers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
related to Henry ward Beeoher.

Mr.. and Mrs C. c. Beecher Of Great
Darlington berkshire Hillsl Mass. have
been spending few days with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. David Sanford 602 Canada
street. Mr.. Beecher Is relative of the late
Henry Ward Beecher. and Mrs Beecher is
a niece OF the late Methodist bishop, Lent
Leonidas Hamline, L. L. D., after whom
Ham1fne university is named. and who, to-
gether with his wife, made rich endowments
to that institution. Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher
have been travelling through National Park,
and while In the Bad Lands, Mrs. Beecher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
District Court Calendar.

New Cases
81, 259-The Chapman Drake Company VS..
Mamie A. Frey ct al; action to foreclose
mortgage.
67,26o-John King VS.. Charles c. McCan;
suit to recover $1,000 for alleged false arrest.
81. 261-Fanny NJ. Bean VS.. Charles Nordin
ct al; suit to foreclose mortgage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
FLooDGooD WAS IN PERIL,

So REPORTS to the State Fire Warden
State.
Gen. G. G. Andrews, state fire warden.
yesterday received reports that the
forest fires which have been raging in
the pine forests along the ST. Louis
river and tributaries had reached
Floodgood. st. Louis county, but that
up to the time Of making the report
no serious damage had been done in
that community, and 1t was thought
that the worst Of the danger had been
ayerted.
Reports from other points In the dis
trict threatened are equally encourag-
ing.