davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06


not occupied required q three-fourths
vote. The change from Eighth to Sew.
enth street makes It incumbent on the.
company to operate the new loop II
the measure passes the assembly. 1t
was stated yesterday that the conf
pany would claim that the operation
of the interurban and Como avenue
cars on Seventh street would longest
the travel on Seventh so that the sys-
tenn could not be properly operated.
Whether this rclaim will have any
weight with the council remains to be
seen.
The Kirke ordinance, which provides
for the cable line to be changed to an
electric line and the cars to Merriam
Park operated over Fourth. Wabasha,
Tenth and Rice streets, Summit. Mel
son and harrington avenues, will also
come up for passage. The street rail-
way company, as shown by letter
read to the aldermen Tuesday night,
favor the Shepardo ordinance rather
than the one introduced by Mr.. Kirke.
III the company cannot secure the or
dinance via Third istreet and Summit
avenue, then Vice President Goodr1ch
thinks wellaof a route which would go
up Third street and over Summit place
to Nelson avenue, and ION that avenue
to Harrington, and on harrington 70
Selby. 1t issunderstood that there Will
be considerable opposition to the run
ming Of cars on Nelson avenue, and
meeting of the property owners on
that thoroughfare has been called for
this afternoon to take action to pre-
vent the company from laying tracks
on the avenue. One of the property
owners on Nelson avenue said yester-
day afternoon that If the. council
should pass the ordinance he would
take the matter into the courts, ana
If possible, secure an 1nJunctlon
against the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
REPORT OF ALLEMANNIA.
Director Explains 1t Is Not as DARK
aa Some Think,

aa Some Think.
There seems to have been m1sappre-
henSion among some readers Oh 'the re
pert of the Allemannia bank receiver
as to what constitutes the actual hapll.
tiles of the institution. A director Oh
the bank calls attention to the fact tnat
the receivers report, as pupllsheu'
would indicate that the 1nCepUecnesS
was 19,515.S4, as the receivers estl-
mate of the assets places their Vaiue d,
$227, 1882, the natural inference Woulo
be that the assets will only pay ~ per
cent of the debts But among the ma
biiities. as published in the receivers
report are the following items:
Bills rediscounted .................s22 1924 1913 Ss
Capital stock Observation-Disclosures. 2OU wy w w
Undivided profits .................... oe,eoo %
Total 1890 .....................$6 1851, ooz IL
1t is claimed by the gentleman in
question that the rediscounts will take
care of themselves, more than one-half
the amount having already been pald
since the suspension. The capital stock
and undivided profits, he says, are GER
tainly not debts.
sThe above facts show that the real
debts amount only to $f9S, 46 ID TO pay
this debt the receiver, at his Valuation
and under his management, estimates
I0aL tn0T0 dTG SSOUu doSClo, o',o'o'O-'
doubtful and worthless, $7O6, 1864. 1t
thus appears that the receiver expects
to realize nearly enough to pay 50 per
cent of the debts due depositors, IN
stead of 20 per cent, as the casual read
er would be led to believe. And this,
without making any allowance what
ever for the $706, 1864 above referred
to-"
1t is claimed, on behalf of the large
majority of the depositors who favor
reopening the bank, tat patient,
careful attention to collecting paper
and realizing on securities by persons
famili7r herewith and Interested there
in, would, even on TIE receivers show
ing, unquestiona result In paying
every depositor in full within the pc
riod allowed by the plan TO. reorganl-
cation submitted to the court. ;9
In the printed statement of the re
ceiver yesterday an error made "a note
of the Hallser, Mating company for
IS, 5S7a appearnanlang the assets. The
name of them aieer should be q. A.
Hendrickson. 1t is said the Hausaf
Mailing company are not owing the
bank anything.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
CHALLlES-==GREATEST OF ALL SALES
Warren's Featherbone.

On Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day Miss L. Johnston, representing
the Warren Featherbone Co. direct
from their New York Par1ors) will
give free instructions to ladies and
all dressmakers in the use of Feath-
erbone, for boning waists or skirts.
BY using Featherbone a waist can
. be boned in 20 minutes, where the
Old way 1of using whalebone re-
!, quired an hour and half-.and you
get better results. 1t bones for re-
veres, waists, skirts, collars and
cuffs, and we have all styles of
Featherbone that are made. ANY
lady interested will be given all the
machine attachments for feather
boning. Instructions on the third
floor, adjoining our reception room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
IpO ot

Regular meeting of the assembly this even
ing at O'Clock.
Secretary Hutchins, of the Relief society,
informs the public that the society is in need
of baby carriage and child's invalid
chair.
The body eff James Gordon Massey which
was found floating in the river near Nicolet
island Tuesday, the result of suicide. was
brought to st. Paul yes erday at the request
of Mrs. Massey. The funeral will take place
in this city this morning.
Fire at $50 yesterday afternoon totally de-
stroyed a two-story barn near the Great
Northern depot, at St. Anthony Park. The
building is unoccuped and is thought to have
been set fire by children who were playing
near 1T shortly before the flames were dis
covered. The loss is estimated at $500.
The Union Christian Spirituaist society
VIII hold their annual conversation Sunday
afternoon at Odd Fellows hall at p. M
Mediums from Michigan, Iowa and Mime
sofa are announced to assist and make re-
ports of the work done the past year. In the
evening there will be addresses. spirit read
ings and tests by the mediums present.
The St. Joseph's Dramatic club will give
an entertainment at Columbian hall, Uni
yersity avenue near Prior, tonight, for the
benefit of st. Marks church. Two comedies
will be presented "A Perplexing Situation"
and 1.-The Great Catastrophe"
Joy Lodge No. 1876, Of Fort Smelling an
ticipates with much pleasure the projected
visit of Capitol lodge next Tuesday evening,
also delegations from Champion and st. Paul
lodges Work in the first and third ranks
will take place, and right royal time 10
generally expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
RESPITE FOR A cow.
minneapolis Woman Appears i
Time to Save Her Animal.


Time to Save Her Animal.
Charles Freeman, a cattle buyer, liv-
ing at Ais North Exchange street, is
out $3.50 as the result OF a business
transaction with two strangers yester-
day morning. Mr.. Freeman met the
men at Sixth and Exchange streets
shortly after O'Clock. They were lee d.
ing a cow and offered to sell the ami
NAL to Mr. Freeman for $35. Mr.. Free
man bought the COW for $3.50 He was
not long in disposing of the animal at
a fair profit to Haas Brothers, who i'm
mediately took the COW to Luley' S
slaughter house at ST. Anthony Park,
to be killed for their butcher trade.
The COW, however, received an unex-
pected respite, for Mrs. August Nelson,
living at ITO Logan avenue north, Min
neapolis, bore down upon the animals
wou.d-be executors, shaking, not doc
ument bearing the great seal of the
state, but her fists in excited jesticula-
tions while she claimed the mild-eyed
bovine as her property. A stay of ex-
ecution was granted, while Mrs. Nell
son further explained that her hus-
Tuesday night and the COW stolen
After considering the situation, Haas
Brothers fell back upon Mr.. Freeman
for their purchase price of the COW, ard
while Mrs. Nelson visited the court for
a writ OF rep evin, Mr.. Freeman had no
recourse except the finding of the two
strangers who had originally sold him
the COW and to this end he received the
assistance of Detective Gruber, of the
central police station, but without sue
cess
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
SUGAR BEET COMPANY.
Articles of Incorporation Filed
With the Secretary.

The Minnesota Sugar Beet company,
the concern in the formation of which
Senators Keller and Theden played i'm
pcr tant parts, was incorporated and
articles filed yesterday in the office OF
the secretary of state, with capitaliza-
ton $3.50, OOO Among the incorporators
are: Senator G.. Theden of Minneap-
CHS: Sena tor Keller of the Keller Man
ufacturing company, Sauk Center; Tim
othy Foley, OF F obey Bros. & Kelly, of
ST. Paul; James Doran, of ST. Paul;
Judge Lusk, president Of the German
American National bank, of st. Paul,
and a number OF otEe-s, including some
capitalists of Chicago. 1t is the inten-
ton of this company to double this cap
ital stock as soon as it is necessary to
increase the facilities The location is
not yet decided. Sites have been Of
fered at Wiroca, Hastings and st. Pc
ter
The projectors of the factory say
that when in full operation the works
will employ from 400 to 700 men.
1t is expected that about 1000 acres Of
beets are to be raised this year, and
Prof Schroeder, a German chemist, is
to superintend the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
GOV. CLoUGH's STAFF.
Names of the Gentlemen Entitled to
Wear Gold Braid.

wear GC1u Braid.
Gov Clough yesterday morning made
public the personnel of his staff which
contains number of changes from
that of the previous term. In the dis
tribution ST. Paul gets one brigadier
general, five colonies, one lieutenant
colonel and one major
The appointments will be issued at
once Here are the names Of the gen.
tlemen who will wear the gold braid
and go about with the governor to
state camp and other places where their
duty to their chief and the state calls
them:
Brig. Gen. W. J. Murphy, Minneapolis, in
spector general
Brig. Gen. j. M. Diment, Owatonna quar-
Brig. Gen. j. F. Fulton, st. Paul, sur
geon general.
Brig. Gen. S. E. Olson, Minneapolis, COM
misSary general.
Col. Edward Payson Ingersoll St. Paul,
chaplain
Col. G. B. Ward, Alexandria, aid-de-camp.
Col. Soren Listoe, st. Paul, aid-de-camp.
Col. Charles F. Pusch, St. Paul. aid-de-
Col. c.. H. March, Litchfied, aid-de-camp.
Col. Lewis B. Krook, New Ulm, aid-de-
camp
Col. Tams Bixy, Red Wing, aid-de-camp.
Col. R. H. Hartley, Minneapolis, aid-de-
camp.
Col. Lewis Campbell, Minneapolis. aid-de-
camp.
! Co. Albert F. Mcdonald, Minneapolis, aid
de-camp.
Col. Ray W. Jones, Minneapolis, aid-de-
camp.
Col ]. T. Conley, St. Paul aid-de-camp.
Col Robert A. Seng, St. Paul, aid-de-camp.
Col Edgar NJ. Hoover, Little Falls, abide
camp. tl;2Gk
Lieut.. Col. H. S. Saylor,2 Howard Lake.
assistant adjutant GeneraL9qgno.
Lieut.. Coz. S. L. Fraser, Verndale, assistant
inspector general.
Lieut.. Gel. F. C. Barrows, Minneapolis, as
sistant quartermaster general.
Lieut.. Col. E. H. Hobe, st. Paul. assistant
Judiciary advisory general.
Lieut.. COL NJ. Gasser, Duluth, assistant
commissary general.
Lieut.. Col. H. G. Gearhart, Duluth, aid-de-
camp.
Maj. S. S. Mckinley, Usage, aid-de-camp.
Maj. A. L. Ainess, ST. Paul, aid-de-camp.
Maj. l. W. Bouck, Royaton, aid-de-cap
Maj. E. A. Campbell, Winthrop abide
camp.
Capt NJ S. Converse, Detroit, military
StOrekaennr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
RHSLEFT INTERSTATE
MARy w VALE. RESTAURANT PRO-
PRIETRESS. SAID TO HAVE
GONE EAST.
HER CREDITORS MISS HER.
TWO OF THEM HAVE ASKED FOR
TIRE APPOINTMENT OF A RE-
CELlNER.
NEWS FROM DIFFERENT COURTS.
AppcaI Judges Take Few Days
Rest-Case on Trial fcster-
day.

Mary w. Yale. the proprietress of the
Cafeteria and the Climax restaurants
on Jackson street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, has left the state Oh
Minnesota. so her creditots say, and
they do not believe that she c9nlen-
plates returning in the Immediate fu-
ture. Two of her creditors, the Andrew
Schoch Grocery company ana the Tres
cent Creamery company, PETITIONER the
district court yesterday for an order
requiring Mary w Yale to show cause
next Wednesday before Judge Kelly
why a receiver should not be appointed
to take charge If her two restaurants
and all of the unexempt property and
operate the restaurants for the benefit
of the creditors. Judge Kelly granted
the order.
The petitioners allege that Mary w.
Yale is indebted to them in an amount
exceeding $500, the claim of the ALL
drew Schoch Grocery company amount
ing to $132.5 81 and that Of the Crescent
Creamery company being $195. They
also allege that Mary Yale is indebted
t. other parties in about the sum of
81 900. of which $500 is secured by a
tudliet mortgage upon all the 'lTiillu e
and fixtures in the Cafeteria restau
rant, which she has been operating f,
the last three months.
The petitioners further declare that
Mary w Yale has abscoaded fro'n the
state of Minnesota and some 10 Chi
cago, and that she has concealed re-
moved and disposed of certaiir sunex-
efnpt property for the purpose 81 de
fra udinef her creditors; to Wit "all
moneys possible for the last two
weeks" In conclusion the petitioners
a3lege that one creditor, G. H. Graves,
has already brought suit against Mary
W. Yale in Justice Mill's court and has
attached all the unexelnpt property in
the two lestaurdnts, and that he >>tme
is now in charge of the sheriff. and
finally that May ". Yale f1s be n III
solvent for more than three L onths
last past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
BOARD OF INVESTMENT.
New Rules to Govern the LOaning of
Money.

Money.
The state board OF investment now
has a brand new set of rules governing
loans to Minnesota municipal organiza-
lions under the new law. The rules
were adopted yesterday morning at
meeting of the board in the governors
office.
The law provides that no loan shall
be made for amounts exceeding per
cent Of the real property valuation
of the organization borrowing the
money and with this as a basis, the
board adopted rule fixing the maxi
mum amounts to be loaned, and per
cent on valuations Of from $4,000 or
less; per cent on valuations of from
$50 900 to 100000; 8 per cent on from
500, 900 to $500, 900; per cent on valua-
lions from 100000 to 100000, and z
per cent on all over 100000. The rate
of interest charged will be 4 per cent.
Resolutions were adopted providing
that no loans shall be made to a coun-
ty, village or township to refund bonds
issued in aid Of any railroad, nor to
any township, village OF school district
unless the bond issue is authorized by
direct vote of the people. ~
The board had over 100000 in appli-
ca atoms on hand, but it Is thought that
many of, them will fail to meet the re-
quirements adopted at the meeting
and they will be examined before any
loans are made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06

error VS.. Casino Amicone. Error to United
States circuit court. district OIL Coioraoo' Coh-
tinued to adjourned May term.
p H. Kirwan ct al, appellants. VS.. Simon
]. Murphy ct al. Appeal from United states
circuit court district Of Minnesota. Con
tinued with leave to appellants to rstipulate
OF to apply to the court between June 20, 1877,
and June 80 1897 for an order advancing
the cause for hearing at the adjourned May
term. -. ),
error. vs. William N. Bush. Error to the
United States court in the Indian territory;
Petition of defendant in error to vacate and
set aside judgment, etc., granted, and 1udg-
ment of Oct. 5. 1896. vacated and set aside
and judgment Of afirmance entered nunc pro
tune as of May 4, 1896.
The court adjourned until 10 a. m. Monday
Nav TO- 1897,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
Have You visited Texas.

It is the biggest state In the Union.
It has productive soil and delightful
climate. There is some unoccupied
land left
The region along the Gulf shore near
Galveston and Houston is particularly
attractive. A comfortable income is
there assured those who intelligently
cultivate small fruits or raise garden
truck
You may learn something new about
the Texas Coast Country by addressing
G. c. Carpenter, Pass. Agt.. 513 Guar
anty Loan Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
Police JOttiHgs.

John Simon, the fourteen-year-old boy ar
rested by officers Gavin ard Hervin a week
ago, on the suspicion of having stolen a
harness from stable at Fifth and Broadway
streets was discharged in the municipal court
yesterday. An effort viii. be made to send the
boy 10 the state school a. Owato-1a.
Andrew ]. Flynn, living at 2S4 McBoal
street. charged with assault and battery by
Bridget Kelly, was yesterday discharged by
Judge Orr.
Mrs. Samuel Bronstein, living at 142 South
Robert street was fined SIS in the police
court yesterday on the charge, Of assault and
battery preferred by Mrs. Julia Jentzen The
latter accused the prisoner of Shaping her
young daughter Annie. Hr7n
Giovanni Giani and Guiseppi Martinelli, the
two young Italians arrested by Officer Nc
Call Tuesday night while enjoying a can
rushing diversion in a Rosabel street alley,
were each fined 81 by Judge Orr yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
WHO Is HIS NEXT OF KIN:
Judge Bunn Hearing an Appeal
From Probate Court

Judge Bum was engaged yesterday
III hearing the appeal in the matter of
the estate of Alfred j. Hill, deceased,
from the decision of the probate court.
declaring an uncle and an aunt of the
intestate to be his next Of kin and
therefore his soc hei S at law Will am
j. Gather and others are the appel
lants. Alfred j. Hill was a resident of
st. Paul and an archaeologist by pro-
fession. He was a bachelor and left
neither father, mother, brother nor sis
ter. His surviving kin consisted of an
uncle and an aunt, and some thirty-siX
children of deceased uncIes and aunts.
The latter claim to inherit through
their deceased parents, but Judge Will
rich ruled to the contrary, and declared
the surviving uncle ard aunt to be the
next of kin. The estate is valued at
about $50 OO0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
Cannot Find Young Gary.

The police have been unable to find Frank
Gary. the fifteen-year- old boy who assaulted
his older brother, Daniel Gary, with stove
poker at the residence Of their sister, MRS.
John flanagan, Fifth and Willius streets
brothers quarrel and Daniel was arrested
on the charge of disorderiy conduct. Pend
ing further search for the younger brother,
the charge against him was continued until
today. Gary was released en- $50 bal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
GRAND JURY VICTIM.
Hum Yew Charged With Keeping an
Opium Joint.

Hum Yew, the Chinaman tried In the
police court Tuesday on the charge OF
conducting an opium joint in connec,
ton with laundry at Eighth ana
Broadway streets, was yesterday neId
to the grand jury without pail. me
Celestial made a fight through his at
torney at the preliminary examination,
hut as this is the second time he has
been arrested for the same offense, haV-
ing been convicted and fined $3.50 some
months ago, Judge Orr concluded TO
present his case to the grand jury Tor
inquiry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
SOUTH ST. PAUL LOsEs.
Must Pay for Certain Bonds That 1t
Issued.

In the case of Lamprecht Bros. &
Co, of Ohio, against the City of South
St. Paul, which was a suit to recover
$4,000 on certain bonds issued by the
defendant for the purpose of construct
ing bridge across the Mississippi
river, Judge Lochren, in the United
States circuit court. ordered findings
for the plaintiff yesterday afternoon.
The court held that a bona fide pur-
chaser of bonds was not chargeable
with knowledge of any irregularities
in the proceedings preliminary to the
action of the common council in au-
thorizing the issue of the bonds, and
that the defendant city was estopped
from denying the allegations contained
in certain resolution of the council
passed July Is, 1894, which, in effect,
declared the issue legal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
Action for Hotel Rent.

Judge Brill and jury are engaged in try
ing the suit of Mrs. Amelia E. Valentine, as
executrix of the will of Daniel E. Valentine
against John Marty. Mrs. Valentine alleges
fiat in 1899 she leased the hote, at 3S7 to 39l
Sibley street to Emil Johnson. at the rental
of $500 month, payable by Johnson Ia al
vance Subsequently Johnson departed IRON
the country, and the plaintiff sues MT. MARY W
who She al,eres. guaranteed in writing. the
payment of the rent, which row amounts, 50
the plaintiff computes It, to $685.. Sf'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
SEIZURE OF vENIsoN.
ST. Paul Commis sion Man Accused of
Violating the Law

ST. Paul Commission Man Accused OF
Violating the Law.
Executive Agent Sam Fullerton, of
the state game and fish commission,
has seized eight saddles Of venison from
Charles Johnson, Payne avenue
butcher. The venison, according to
Mr.. Fullerton, was sold to Mr.. Johnson
by Kartak, the ST. Peter street COM
mission man, who is said by the fish.
and game authorities to have admitted
the possession Of seventy saddles which
he has been disposing of during the
last two weeks Mr.. Fullerton has beer
following the matter UP closely, but
has only just succeeded in locating
the place from which the venison was
seld He said yesterday that Mr.. Kar-
tax would be arrested, charged with
having the venison in his possession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
TO TRY FOR BASS SPAWN.
supt. Morgan Hopes for Better Luck
This Time.

Supt. Morgan, of the state fish hatch
cry, who has been up along the ST.
Louis river in search of pike spawn for
use at the hatchery, returned yester
day morning with little or nothing to
show for his trip. He is of the opinion
that the pike are not running and will
turn his attention to bass. These he
expects to catch in the sloughs about
Hastings. Later on he will endeavor to
seine for some young fry pike which
will be distributed through the lakes
and streams of the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
De Franchy Fined Fifty.

William De Franchy, who pleaded guilty to
selling liquor without license in The MIG
way district, before Judge Orr Tuesday wss
yesterday sentenced to pay fine OF you. De
on the ground that $50 fine was too heavy
a penalty under the present financial condi,
lions, but Judge Orr stated that he would
deal the same by De Franchy as Judge
Twohy did by Matt Twohy, who pead week
ago to the same offense charged against De
Franchy and assessed the latter $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
Band of Mercy Meeting.

The Olive Home Miller Band of Mercy Of
Monroe School held its first open maeting
yesterday. Mss Bessie Kirk the president
presided, and was ably supported by al who
took part in the programme. Miss K. A.
Sliney, the teacher of this grade, is to be COM
plimented on the showing which her scholars
made. This school, of which Miss Wright is
principal, IS one of the bess in the city, and
has in this humane work led the way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
Risdon Waived Examination.

Guy Risdon waived examination on the
charge of grand larceny in the municipal
court yesterday and was bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $1,000. Risdon is
accused of stealing property valued at $50
from Nettie Willard, the proprietress of a
West Third street resort. He was unable to
furnish bail and was committed to the county
oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
GENE GIBERToN OUT.
rendered His ResiSna ton as Book
keeper tn Sheriff,s Office.

Deputy Sheriff Eugene Giberton has
rendered his resignation to Sheriff
WAGNER. 1t was accepted. and Mr..
Giberton really ceased working for the
county or April 80, but he will remain
in the office at the request Of Mr..
Wagner fer 9 few day ..1cre to mi
tate his successor, Deputy Sheriff
Frank Robert, into the system of keep
ing the books OF the sheriff's office
Deputy Sheriff Roberts promotion to
the post of bookkeeper leaves va
cancy in the list of regular deputies,
which Mr.. Wagner will fill or or about
the middle of the month. Mr.. Wagner