davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

of the number being from the United
States. The Minnesota representation
was larger than the average number
of delegates and included Secretary
H. H. Hart, G. c. Cowie and w. A.
Gates, Of the state board Of corrections
and charities; Mrs. ]. w. Brown, Of
the state training school, and Miss
Grace Johnston and Jesse Mcintyre.
of the same institution; Rev. ]. Fl.
Gaughan, pastor of st. Joseph's
Catholic church at Red Wing; Capt.
Edwin Dunn, one of the board of man.
ayers Of the state prison; DIR. c. A.
Rogers, superintendent of the school
for feeble minded at Faribault; Mrs.
Phoebe H. Mcmillan, assistant super
intendent of the poor of Minneapolis;
Miss c. A. Rhoades, agent of the state
school at OWatonna, and Mrs. j. M.
Parker, acting manager of the asso-
ciated charities of Minneapolis.
The delegates were welcomed to the
city by the mayor, and responses were
made by II. H. Hart, of st. Paul; Gen.
Brinkerhoff, of Chicago, and Alexander
Johnston, of Indianapolis. The latter
named presided over the deliberations
of the convention during the entire
convention, Judge Willis said was the
discussion of Prison Reform and
Child Saving" Although the matter
was not discussed in the convention,
Judge Willis stated there was great
deal of talk on the subject OF the
pardoning of the Youngers, which at
that time was being considered by the
press of the country, and also by the
board of pardons. The expression OF
the majority of the dele gates was that
the men should be pardoned, although
this was not publicly expressed in the
convention.
At the adjournment of the convention
Judge and Mrs. Willis visited Montreal,
Quebec, Albany, New York and Chi
cago, arriving in st. Paul last Monday
morning. but leaving again the same
evening for Madison, Wis DR.. Wharf
ton, Mrs. ]. E. Dore and Judge and
Mrs. Willis made up a party and at
tended the Catholic Columbian Summer
school, which was in session at Madi-
son. There were over 500 accredited
visitors besides a large number of
others. There was a number OF no
tables from the Catholic clergy in at
tendance at the school, including: Rev.
W. j. Dafton, of Kansas City, and
Rev. Henry A. Adams, of New York.
The school was presided over by Right
Rev. S. G. Messmer, bishop of Green
Bay, Wis. Last Tuesday evening,
Judge Willis lectured before the school
on the subject Of arbitration or War"
Rev Henry A. Adams, of New York,
a convert to the Catholic faith, deliver
ed a course of five lectures on the OK
ford Movement" Conday B. Pallen,
LII. D., of st. Louis, also gave six ad-
dresses on the "Epcchs of Literature"
Judge Willis said both he and his
wife had enjoyed a most delightful
trip and one of the most pleasing fea-
lures was a dinner rendered to himself
and wife at the Rossin house, Toronto
by H. H Hart, of this city, and Alex
ander Johnston, of Indianapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
MUSIC IN RICE PARK.
Informal Concert Programme Inter-
preted Every Evening.

preted Every Evening.
1t may not be generally known that
an informal concert programme is in
terpreted every night at Rice park. But
1t is fact as the frequenters of the
park and the surrounding residents
can testify.
The Interpreters are not pretentious
aggregation of musical talent. They
are simply a collection Of small boys-a
half dozen. perhaps-with tuneful
voices and a repertoire much longer
than they will ever be if all were
strung out in row from the heels of
the smallest to the head of the largest
boy. One of these youngsters supplies
the instrumental accompaniment
through the medium of a mouth organ,
while the others sing "All the popular
airs of the day. from Just Tell Them
That You Saw Me" to that conjectural
ballad, which intimates that when a
certain lady was in her prime, "She
May Have Seen Better Days"
The boys cluster around one of the
big rustic seats near the band stand
and sing to their hearts content. One
of them is gifted with a singularly
sweet soprano. The young couples who
are nesting together in the near vicin-
ity, find a mild and healing sympathy
in the childrens voices, while the list
eners who enjoyed loNe's young dream
in the days gone by, marvel at the
extensive repertoire the boys have &C
CURED ..r~',r ESQ ift-'''5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
WHO IS LIABLE
BARRIERS Sue the International Union
for Sick Claims.

Suits have been begun against the
BARRIERS International union by
Leonard Schwabel and Gustaf Miesel,
cover respectively $55 and $40, which
they claim is due them for sick benefits
under the rules of the union. A recent
local scandal in the union is involved
in the suit
While the local union drew warrants
for the payment of the per capita tax
which the International union levies
monthly upon the local unions, the
local union received notice late in the
winter that it was delinquent in it's per
capita tax for the months of December,
January and February. An investiga-
ton was set on foot, which revealed the
fact that the financial secretary of the
union, J. H. Cleary, had not forwarded
the tax to the international treas
urer. The local union then made up the
amounts which were delinquent, and
they were accepted by the International
officers, but the latter refused to audit
the sick claims of Schwabel and MieSel,
because during the months in which
their disability existed, the local union
was delinquent and not entitled to the
sick benefits The local union has ap-
pealed the case to the executive board
without getting any satisfaction, and
now the matter is taken into the courts.
There seems no question as to the liza
bility Of some one for SchWabel and
MiesePs claims, and the local union has
urged the claimants to carry the mat
ter into the courts in order that the
rights of the members in such contin-
gencies may be determined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
KILLED ON A TRACK
ADAM BROWN, AN OLD MAN, STRUCK
BY A DULUTH
ENGINE.
WHILE AVOIDING ONE TRAIN
A LOCOMOTIVE CAME ALONG ON
ANOTHER LINE WITHOUT
BEING SEEN.
INJURIES FOLLOWED BY DEATH
No Blame Attached to Train Men
The Deceased Resident of
Hennepin County.

Adam Brown, an old man living with
his son, John Brown, in Richmond
township, Hennepin county, was run
down by a Duluth engine near Lake
Phalen at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, receiving injuries from which he
died within half an hour. The dead
man had been visiting another son at
Gladstone, and was walking back to
the city when the accident happened.
He had stepped out of the way or
North bound passenger train to
parallel track, when he was struck by
an engine coming upon him from the
rear. Brown was knocked under the
wheels and his left leg badly crushed.
The engine was in charge of Engineer
Edward Salisbury and Fireman Joseph
B. Kelly, and was on it's way to the
union depot to take out a passenger
train. 1t was stopped and the injured
man taken to the Post Siding station,
where Drs. Bender and Spates were
called. From the aged mans enfeebled
vitality and dangerous injuries, it was
apparent he would not live. When the
physicians had examined his condl-
ton. Brown was ordered sent to the
city hospital and was placed In the
Margaret street patrol wagon, but dleu
before the hospital was reached. me
body was taken to the police station,
where it was viewed by Deputy
Coroner Hesselgrave, who decided an
inquest unnecessary.
The body was taken in charge by
Undertaken Wilwerschied and prepared
for burial, when late last evening the
dead mans sons conveyed the remains
to the home of John Brown in Henne-
pin county, where the funeral Will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The dead man was seventy-five years
old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
LEADERS SUMMONED.
Gompers Acts on the Suggestion of
President Ratchford,

CHICAGO, July 24.-President Com
pers, of the American Federation of
Labor, today sent kilograms to of,
hcers Of thirty-eight national trade
unions calling for conference to De
held at Wheeling, w. Va, at noon
Tuesday, July ~. This was. done in
response to a telegram from President
Ratchford, of the United Mine Work
ers of America, in which he saws that
peaceable assemblage and free speech
has been forbidden and suppressed in
West Virginia. Following is the call
sent out by President Gompers to the
officers of the national trade unions:
President Ratchford Of the miners Just wires
that peaceable assemblage and free speech
have been forbidden and suppressed in West
Virginia. In compliance with his request,
invite you to a conference to be held at
Wheeling, w. Va, July 81. Similar invitation
is extended to executive officers of all ma
tional trade unions. No duty is more i'm
portant than attendance at this conference
addressed will arouse the mienrs to theil
full duty and decide the contest in theil
favor. If your presence is impossible, SEND
representative.
President Gompers also sent a dis
patch to Mr.. Ratchford informing him
that the call had been sent out and
expressing the hope that the miners
Will be victorious Officers of thirty
eight unions were invited to attend
it being impossible for representative
of all the unions to reach the place
Of meeting at the time decided upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
LATE SOCIAL.

Miss Fannie Longenbeck and Miss Clara
Meier will give a dancing party Saturday at
Ramaley's pavilion, White Bear lake.
The Euclid Cycle club will give an ice
cream social Thursday evening at the club
house on Third street.
The Orpheus club will give an excursion
Tuesday on the steamer Henrietta. The Twin
Tbe board of managers of the infants
home will give card party Aug 2 at the
Irish American club rooms for the benefit of
the home.
The Capital City Cycle club will give a
hop at White Bear lake Monday evening.
William Alton Derrick, basso of the Sher-
wood Grand Concert and operate company,
now enjoying an outing at Lake Minnetonka,
is visiting relatives and friends in St. Paul.
Fred r. Yerxa and family returned from a
five-weeks visit at Boston, Newport and
other seaside resorts yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

basha-Rev. o. w. Waldron, Of Minneapolis
VIII preach at 1890. There will be no even
ing service .
Church of Christ, Phoenix Building Service
at 1914 a. M; subject, "Pauls Mistaken
Ideas, DR.. Bunce, speaker. Study of sermon
on the mount Wednesday evening.
Park Congregational, Holly avenue, Rev. E.
P. Ingersoll, d. D., Pastor-Sermon at 10 80
by Rev. s. w. Dickinson; subject, HE That
Dwelleth in Love-"
First Presbyterian-Dr George ". Davis
will preach this morning Spiritual AS
surance" No evening service besides the
Christian Endeayor.
st. James Church, Lawson and De Soto
Streets. Rev. j! o. Ferris. Rector-Morning
prayer. II a. m. !; sermon by Rev. Mr.. Gibson,
OF Michigan; noeevening service.
st. Peters Episcopal, Dayton's Bluf-Rev.
George H.d Muller, Rector-Holy eucharist,
1880 a. m. : mathis and sermon at II a. M;
evensong at p m. During this month and
August the sermon will be omitted in the
evening; the congregation will meet for wor-
ship only.
First Church of Christ (scientisO- Subject,
The Unknown God Revealed in the Gospel
Of Christ-Truth.'
Central Park M. E.-servces at 1890 a. M
and s p M, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
The Mllenium- When VIII 1t Come and
How Can We Hasten IT," Eight p. m, Rev.
Frank Doran. of Rochester, Mimi, will
preach
First E.. Rev. ]. F. Stout, Pastor
Preaching at 1890 M. by Rev. M. G. Shu-
man. Sunday school at IL M. Union services
at o p. III. Preachlng by Rev. M. ID. Ed
wards, d. D.
olivet NJ. E.. Juno Street, Rev. T. Arthur
olsen, Pastor-Morning service, 1O:45 a m.
Subject, Covenants" evening service, s
p M, subject Real Men, Open air serv-
Grace NJ E., Burr staeet, Rev. M. G. shu-
man, Pastor-Services at 1880 a. m. Rev. e.
A. Driscoll will preach at p. m. Union serv-
ice.~
Wesley NJ. E., Rice and Jessamine Streets
ccSerV1ceS at 1890 a: m. and 7:45 p. m; Rev.
5. A. Cook, pastor. The subject for the morn
ing service will be: THE Principle of a
Consistent Christian Walk" Evening sub
gect: The Christians Approach to the
Throne of Grace"
ST. Siegfrids Episcopal (Swedish), Corner
Locust and Eighth Streets-Sermons at 1870
a. IN. and p m. by Rev. S. Werner.
First Baptist, Rev. ]. w. Coniey d. D.,
Pastor-Services at 1890 a. m. and 8 p, m.
Morning subject 1.-The Fruits of Faithful
Stewardship" Evening The Great Con-
yentions of Young People With Echoes From
Chattanooga"
St James English Evangelical Lutheran,
Marshall Avenue and Grotto Street Rev.
theme: Reconciliation ana Salvation, At
Burr Street baptist Corner of Burr and
York Streets, G. L. Conley, Pastoral the
morning service Rev. w. S. Abernethy, of
Rochester, Mimi, will preach. Union serv-
Ice in the evening at the Grace NJ. E. church.
Central Church of Christ, 462 Jackson
Street, Corner Eighth, William E. Phillips,
Pastor-Morning service, 10:45; subject, IAN
Old Testament Judas Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
MUST REMOVE THE NOISE.
Decision in the Case of Haskell
Against Kelly Jr.

Against Kelly Jr.
In the action brought by Estella NJ
Haskell against Patrick Kelly Jr., to
recover $4,000 damages alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintiff, by
reason of the operation by the defen ant
of a stone quarry adjoining the plain
tiff's premises on the southeast corner
Of Hoffman and Hudson avenues, Judge
Bum filed a. decision yesterday, grant
ing judgment in favor Of the plaintiff
for $50. The court also finds that the
defendant should be enjoined from
operating the stone crusher so near to
plaintiffs premises as to cause dust or
smoke to be blown thereon or as to
cause noises that disturb the occupants
of said premises and that he should
also be enjoined from so operating the
stone quarry as to cause dust or smoke
to be blown therefrom upon and into
the houses on said premises, or so as
to cause noises from the blasting of
rock that will be sufficient to disturb
the comfortable enjoyment of the prem
ises by the occupants thereof.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
1t Seemed Queer.

A poor woman who kept a small shop in a
Northern village, and who was troubled with a
husband who scarcely could be considered q
credit to the family, one day found herself q
spouse. Said LADY, II am sure, Mrs. c.
you must miss your husband ''Well, mum
it does seem queer to go into the shop and
find something in the till. "-Tid-Bit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
TO ForecIose n Mortgage.

The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company has begun an action against Frances
l.. Hough and Fred e. Hough, as admins
traitors of the estate of Sherwood Hough to
forecIose a mortgage or land in Central park
reserved by the donors, when the park was
donated to the city. The mortgage was given
to the plaintiff to secure an indebtedness of
$2s 600, and it is alleged that the sum of $751;
600 of the principal debt remains unpaid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
DIED.

NEMO-In st. Paul, Saturday, July "a,
Charles Memo, aged forty-seven years Fu-
neral from residence of his sister, Mrs. r.
D. Miles, 1886 Rondo street, Monday, July
rs at $3.50 a. m. Service at st. Joseph 9
church at 8 o'clock
McDONALD-In this city, at his residence 25s
Tennessee street, Anthony Mcdonald, aged
eeighty-three years. Funeral at p. m. to-
day from st. Michael's church. New York
papers please copy.
STEES-At San Francisco, CAL, Saturday,
July "a, 1897, Charles ]. Stees. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Leonard Bohn, living at $40 Atlantic ave-
nue.; Elgin Wngerd, 1908 East Seventh street.
and Louis Kelly, 1923 East Seventh street,
yesterday charged with loosening brakes on
freight cars in the railroad yards at Post
Siding. The lads admitted their guilt but
pleaded that they DID not realize the danger
Gus nature of their amusement, and were
turned over to their parents for discipline.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
500
TID-BITS.


If you have made up your mind to go
to the Klondyke take the 500 line and
their special steamer Islander" leav-
ing Victoria, B. c., for Dyea, Alaska,
making the shortest route by 2,O61
miles; fare only $40 from here. Call at
once and get on our list. 500 line tick
ct office. 39S Robert street, Hotel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
st. Peters Church Picnic.

The st. Peters Lutheran church will give
It's third annual picnic at Keoghs place,
West Seventh and Montreal streets, this after
noon Refreshments will be served on the
grounds by the young ladies of the church. A
good band will be on hand. All are invited to
attend. Take the Fort Smelling cars to
Montreal street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
For St. Barnabas, Mission.

A musical and literary entertainment win
school house, Wednesday evening, under the
direction of Montague Farrar. The musical
part Of the programme will be given by Mrs.
Sweet, Miss Marie Sweet and Miss Marie
Keogh. A Mother Goose play will be given
by the children of the mission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Lille Williams, the white girl arrested in
company with c.. H. Jeffrey, a negro, in a
st. Peter street barber shop, Friday night,
was charged with her companion in the police
court yesterday with disorderly conduct. The
trial was set for tomorrow, bail in each case
being fixed at $25. Jeffrey secured bail. but
the girl was committed to the county jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

hearing was continued only as to the charge Of
burglary. Mary Beetsch testified that on the
night of July 8 she was awakened, and, look
ing up, saw Stephen in the room, when the
man grabbed her by the throat and attempted
to choke her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Mrs. GEORGE c. MOTT DEAD.
Former Hastings Girl Passes Ava!
in Chicago.

in Chicago.
A. w. Perry, secretary of the ST.
Paul Fire and Marine, received tele-
gram yesterday evening from George
G. Mott, the company's representative
in Chicago, conveying the information
Of the death of Mrs. Mott which oc-
Cured Friday. Mr. Mott has a num-
Der of relatives in st. Paul, who were
advised of the news, and many
friends, who will read the announce
n,ent with sorrow. 1t will be only a
year in August since Mr.. Mott mar
ried Miss Florence Freeman, Hast
fngs girl. Mrs. Mott was a sufferer
from kidney trouble, and when a little
daughter was born, a few days ago,
complications set in, which resulted in
her death. The funeral will take
place in Chicago today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
MIR. sCHEFFER's TRIAL.
Aliemannia Bank Presidents Tur1
Comes Next Tuesday.

The trial Of Albert Scheffer, the pres
ident Of the Allemannia bank, will be-
gin on Tuesday. Col. Scheffer Is in
dicted on the charge O., making an
overdraft of some $11,0O0 Gen. Moses
E. Clapp and George M. Nelson will
appear for the defense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Hop at the Club Enjoyed

InfOrmaI HOP at the CIub Enjoyed
by Its Members.
There we're not as many people as usual at
the Town and Country club last evening on
account of the threatening weather. Although
quite number were present and enjoyed the
Anthony Hill orchestra. The fortnightly hops
which have been given heretofore have proved
such success that the entertainment COM
mittee has decided to give an informal hop
present in the evening had gone out in the
afternoon and played golf and afterwards
stayed to an informal dinner and the hop
which Immediately followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
STEPHEN BOUND OVER.
Held to Answer to the Charge of
BURGLARY.

Rudolph Stephen, accused of having broken
into the home of Leopold Beetsch, 542 Charles
street, and seriously choking Mary Beetsch,
was yesterday held to the grand jury on the
charge of burglary. In default of 81, 800 bail
Stephen was committed to the county Jail
to await trial. Originally Stephen charg
ed with burglary and attempt to kill, but
the latter charge was not proved and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Don't Forget

To cut out the coupon each day, fill
in the name of your favorite candidate
and send it in to the G o b e office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Joseph Sailor and August Witte were ar
rested by the Prior avenue police last night
on the charge of searching" They will be
tried in the municipal court tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
EYnrY Common
Turned Over to Their Parents.

Helps to push your favorite candidate
toward the top. Cut yours out now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
The Coupon

For the voting contest must be filed
at the G o b office within two days
after date of issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

First M E.. Rev. ]. F. Stout, Pastor
Preaching at 1890 a. M, by Rev. M. G. Shu-
man. Sunday school at IL M. Union services
at 8 p. m. Preaching by Rev. NJ. d. Ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Grace NJ. E., Burr Staeet, Rev. NJ. G. Shu-
man, Pastor-Servces at 1890 a. m. Rev. E..
A. Driscoll will preach at p. m. Union serv-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Olivet M. E.. Juno Street, Rev. T. Arthur
lsen, Pastor-Morning service, 1O:45 a. m.
ubject, Covenants evening service, s
M. subject, Real Men," Open air serv-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

Try Mrs. R9hrer's self-sealing Fruit
Jars They are the best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08
Rethen Property Sold.

In the case of J. NJ. Parker ct al.
VS.. the Bethel Hotel Co., the bid
dings on the stOre-houses recently
sold were raised in Chancery Court
last Monday as follows:
Tin-shOp, situated just north of
the hotel, raised by DR.. f. g. Grant
to 800.
Barber shop, situated in north
east corner of hotel, raised by DR..
Grant to $l,030.
Vacant store-house, next to barber
shop, raised by w. G. Grant to 500.
Corner store-house, occupied by
the Express Company, raised by Mrs.
Minnie fowler to $1,000.
Store-house occupied by Robert
Berg, raised by Mrs. fowler to $l,9lO.
The bid on the Opera House and
two store-houses adjoining, which
we're sold jointly, will have to be
raised 10 per cent to make sale.
The bid now stands at 1880.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Vaughn & Alexander shipped 2
loads of hogs and load of sheep to
Louisville last Saturday.
l.. Anderson shipped a load of cat
tie to Louisville this week.
Mr.. Hudson, buyer for Martin,
Thompson & Co. of New Orleans,
was here Monday and purchased 10
loads of mules from j. w. Howard
& Co., and 81 head from Horace
Armstrong.
The demand for mules is not very
strong now, as this is out OF the cot
ton season and the sugar industry
has been depressed by the yellow
fever scare.
Alexander & Vaughn shipped a
load of cattle to Birmingham Wed.
nesday. They also bought load
from Orr Bros, of Marshall county
for feeding purposes, and 60 feeding
steers from Ed Mathis.
Joe Hagey shipped two mixed
loads of stock to Louisville this
week.
J. NJ. AXE, of Burnside, Pa, wa,
here Monday and bought several
GOOD horses from r. G. Mickens, J
A. Kerr of Fountain Creek, and ID
s. Stanford.
Howard & Co. purchased IL good
mules from Ed Armstrong.