davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-19

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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-19

In a large majority Of cases of diphtheria
whether among children or grown people
death is sure TO follow. Absolutely stating
the facts as they are, there is NO reason under
the sun for % single individual to die from
diphthoria, Group, quiusy, on any known
throat affection. Thompsou's Diphtheria
Cure has never failed to cure every case
where the directions for use were strictly
carried out. Now do you prefer to die OF
have your friends die when 80 cents ex-
pended in time will save life2 This is the
exact fact in the case. Sold at Kirlin's drug
store at so cents a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-19
No cuban stamps Through IN Mails.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The recent claim
Of the Cuban lunta of New York that let
tiers bearing the new Cuban stamps have
passed through the United States mail
has called forth q denial from Postmaster
Dayton, of New York. In a letter to the
Washington postal officials he says that
no envelopes bearing stamps with the in
scription Republic of Cuba or other
wise purporting to be issued by the Cuban
insurgents have gone through the New
York p%ostoffice. The issue has never been
raised, but it is looked upon as likely that
mail bearing Cuban stamps would be
treated rs unstamped, and the full postage
collected from the receiver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-19
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF,

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Rene.
dies act almost instantly, speedily curing tht
most obstinate cases. Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure cures Rheumatism i'm a fow days
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms OF
stomach troubles. Munyon's Headache Cure
stops headache in 8 minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney troubles,
Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma and all Female
Complaints quickly cured. Munyon's Vital.
izer imparts new vigor to weak men.
Price 81.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease.
AT ALL DRUGGIsTs-25c A BOTTLE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
MIR. DARRAGH'S SALARY.
Action to Secure What Was Cut Is
on Trial.

Incorporation Attorney Darragh's
suit against the city for s722 back sal
airy, alleged to be due him, was tried
before Judge Bum yesterday. While
the case was not formally decided the
court remarked that, like the justice of
the peace, he would probably find for
the plaintiff.
Mr.. Darragh sues the city to recover
the 10 per cent of his salary of $4,000 a
year, withheld by the terms of a coun-
Gil resolution. The reduction in
the salaries of certain city of
ficials was made by a resolution of
the council which, however, was not
compulsory at that time as to city Of
ficials whose salaries were fixed by
state law. Mr.. Darragh did not accept
or assent to the reduction as declared
by the evening paper which is en-
deavoring to try the case for Judge
Bum. On the contrary, Darragh de-
clined, in a speech delivered before the
common council, to accept the cut In
proof of this, City Clerk Jensen took
the stand before Judge Bum yesterday
and testified that Mr.. Darragh had
openly Informed the council that he
would not stand the reduction. Dur
ing the remainder of his official term
Mr.. Darragh accepted 80 per cent Of
his full salary every month and upon
going out entered suit for the balance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
GERMAN METHoD1sTs END.
Conference Closed Yesterday After
noon After q Busy Session.

The. North German conference st. Paul
district, resumed It's labors yesterday morning
and continued to the final adjournment at a
late hour in the afternoon. The first business
was the reading Of an interesting paper on
1.-The Prophet jonah" by Rev. F.. j. Vic
gand, of Menominee Wis. The speakers re
marks were mainly in the line OF Jonah as
a preacher and his peculiar behavior as re-
corded in chapter of his book. He re-
garded the story of Jonah as a historical
fact the book as inspired end belonging to
the Biblical canon. It was NEUROLOGICAL tale
in morning paper that Jonah and the whale
should not be taken literally Jonah Was
on obedient preacher, after he had been
through his terrible experience, but it was
a. fact that he was somewhat displeaSed with
the results of his teachings.
In the discussion which followed the con-
vention generally agreed with the position as
to the story being regarded in It's literal
sense.
Rev. A. R. Koeneke, of Dayton's bluff
church. read very able paper on Modern
Higher Criticism He referred to the two
schools of criticism, the constructive and
destructive, and in his treatment of the SUI! :
1ect took his stand with the former. The cun-
structiye critics built up, while the destruct-
hsh the handspring of authority and tc reason
accordingly.
Some Of those present thought t.lat Mr.
Koeneke departed too much from the modern
school of criticism and devoted himself prin-
cipally- to the ancient school. Reference was
made to higher criticism in Harvard and
Yale universities.
In the afternoon papers were read by Rev.
r. ]. Funk on "The Duties of the lay
men in the Church." and Rev. Fl. =. Young,
Of Lake City, on 1.-THE Minister'S Secret of
Success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
THOMAS cAMPBELL's WILL.
1t Is Filed in the Probate Court by
His Widow.

TIE will of Thomas B. Campbell,
who died May 5, was filed in the pro-
bate court yesterday. The petition for
probate of Louisa L. Campbell, the
widow of deceased, alleges that the
probate value of the personal prop
erty of the estate is $115,000, and that
the probable value of the real property
is $780, of which $685. 900 worth con-
sists Of unimproved city property.
The heirs, legatees and devisees are.
Louisa L. Campbell, aged siXty-four
years, widow of testator; Frank G.
Campbell, aged thirty nine years, a
son of testator, and Frederick H.
Campbell, aged thirty-seven years, also
a son of testator.
The will, which bears date Aug. 1,
1894, is in substance as follows: The
testator bequeaths unto his wife,
Louisa L. Campbell, the family home
stead, together with all horses, car
riages, sleighs and all personal prop
erty used or contained in the house.
The sum Of $4,000 is bequeathed to
Louisa L. Campbell and to Charles L.
Tracy, of St. Paul. who are named
as executors Of the will, to be invested
by them in trust for the benefit of
the testator's sister, Mary Campbell,
during her lifetime to be devoted to
her support and maintenance during
the remainder or her lie. upon her
death the said $4,000 is to be divided
equally between the testator's widow
and his two sons.
The rest and residue of the estate
is bequeathed share and share alike
to Mrs. Louisa L. Campbell and to the
testator's sons. Frank c., and Fred
erick H. Campbell.
The executors are further directed
to purchase and place a monument
on the testator's lot in Oakland ceme-
terry. which shall not cost to exceed
$1,000.
The petition for probate will be heard
on June z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Joseph Hogan Charged With Hold
ing-Up Two Boys.

1nE-Up Two BOYS.
Joseph Hogan, living at 764 Walsh
avenue, was a prisoner in the munich
pal court yesterday on the charge Of
highway robbery. He is accused Of
holding up two boys, William Byhoffer,
of 1872 York street, and John Holstrom,
of 7ss Wells street, at the point of a
revolver, at Forest and Case streets
Wednesday night and relieving By
hotter Of a silver watch and chain and
a pocket book containing 70 cents In
money. Hogan pleaded not guilty to
the charge against him and was held In
81, 500 bail until next Thursday.
The victims of the robbery claim to
be positive in their Identification Of
Hogan. According to their story they
were almost under a gas light at the
scene Of the hold up, when a man
covered them with a revolver and de-
manded their valuables under threat
to shoot IL his mandate was not obeyed.
Byhoffer handed over his possessions,
but Holstrom denied having anything,
and as the robber made no attempt to
search his clothing, escaped without
loss. The footpad then ordered the
youths to proceed on their way with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
SAYS SHE WAS Degraded,
But Louis G. j. Vincent Tells Diff
ferent Story.

ferent Story.
The action brought by Mrs. Mary
Capistrant against her brother, Louis
C. j. Vincent, and Mary Vincent, to re-
cover $500 which the plaintiff alleges
her brother defrauded her Of, was tried
before Judge Otis yesterday. Mrs.
Capistrant's story is that she once
leaned her brother $500 and took as
security from him a mortgage upon
certain of his real property. Subse-
ouently while She was suing her hus-
band for a divorce. Mrs. Capistrant
says that her brother told her that If
the divorce was granted, she would
have to give Mr.. Capistrant one-third
of all her property, and that therefore
1t would be a wise move on her part
to surrender her mortgage to him and
have satisfaction piece recorded.
After she had secured her divorce he
would give her new mortgage. Mrs.
Capistrant followed her brothers sug-
gestion, but after she had procured
her divorce, she declares that Mr.. Vim
cent declined to give her a new mort
gage.
Mr. Vincent tells very different
story. He admits that his sister sur
rendered the mortgage, but insists that
it was properly satisfied Of record, in
asmuch as he had paid his sister the
money due on it. The defendant put
a witness on the stand, who testified
that Mrs. Capistrant had been heard
to say that her brother had paid off
the mortgage.
Judge Otis took the case under ad-
yiSement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
BEND OPPOSES THEM.
Requests GovsGough to Turn Down
the HKids."

Hequests GOvsOOugh TO Turn DOWn
the ~Kids."
Gen. Bend does,f not wish to have
commissions i6sued to the officers OF
the various boys brigades through the
state, and yesterday went to the office
of Gov. Clough to estate his objections
to such action.in person. 1t happened
that at the time of his visit the gov
ernor was busify acting as judge in the
case of William Nisbett, in which sew
eral astute attorneys were holding
forth, and thechief executive stopped
long enough to request that the head
of the brigadetwr down any objec-
tons he might have SO that he might
have an opportunity to examine them
at a more suitable time. 1t Is a fact
that up on the desk Of the governor
lay the bunch of commissions already
signed and only waiting to be forward
ed. The governor resumed his hearing
and Gen. Bend wrote out the follow
ing, which he left with Executive Clerk
Angel:
Hon. D. M. Clopgh: have called to ask you
to delay the issuance of commissions to the
officers of the boys brigade until you can con-
slider the following points not embraced IN the
opinion of the attorney general:
First-The new code provides that members
must be between eighteen and forty-1ve years
of age The members of the boys brigade are
mostly much under eighteen.
Second-There is no provision in the new
code for the organization Of any reserve COM
pantes into battalions. Companies only are
provided for.
Third-If you will see fit to organize the
boys brigade as reserve company, there
Is no necessity for their wearing the same
uniforms as the national guard. In the or
der organizing them you can direct what their
uniforms shall be, and the national guard
would like very much that 1t snail Dc,
entirely different from theirs. Say that it
shall be gray like the University cadets. The
national guards will be very sorry to see
parcel Of boys uniformed like the guard, and
it was to prevent this that the law was drawn
as 1t is
Fourth beg leave to call your atten-
ton to that part of the opinion of the attor-
ney general, in which he says that the re-
serve companies should be composed of men
who can be available in case additional troops
are needed, and + submit that boys between
eight and twelve or fourteen do not come un-
der that head and are consequently ineligible
as reserve companies. Very respectfully,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
GRAND JURY SPENT THE AFTER
NOON INQUIRING INTO THE
ALLEMANNIA'S AFFAIRS.
NOT THROUGH WITH OTHERS
REPORT THAT CONGRESSMAN STE
VEINS HAS BEEN REQUESTED
TO CALL AROUND
no TELL JURY WHAT HE KNOWS
p,,or Tint the Germania VIII Be
Left Alone and Another That
1t VIII Not.

The grand jury resumed its 1nVesu-
cation of the banks and bankers yes
terday afternoon. The body was in ses'
sion from 2:15 p. m. until almost
o'clock Most Of the time was deVoteo
TO examining into the affairs OF the
Allemannia bank and the TRANSACTIONS
OF it's officers, though the grand jury
has not finished with the Mlnnesota
Savings bank and the Bank OF MINNIE
sofa. In fact, it was reported yester-
day that the grand jury had sent word
70 Congressman Stevens that it would
like to have talk with him about the
affairs of the Minnesota Savings pahk
before it got through its work.
The witnesses in attendance In the
matter of the Allemannia bank were
c. S. Bunker the expert accountant
employed by Receiver Auerbach TO as
sist in preparing the schedules; William
Hamm and Paying Teller Dewitt, of the
Allemannia bank Mr.. Bunker and
Mr.. Hamm were each before the grand
Jury for a considerable length of time.
Mr.. Bunker had with him bundle OF
books.
The West Side bank is also to be
investigated. Judging from the presence
in the witness room of Charles F. Sta
pies. the president and assignee, and
George H Hosmer, the cashier OF that
bank. Neither of these gentlemen, SO
far as could be learned, appeared be-
fore the jury yesterday. Receiver
Frank A Seymour was on hand as
usual with the books of the Bank OF
Minnesota, but was not called in. L:
u Sheehan one of the receivers OF
the Minnesota Savings bank, was also
present, but did not testify yesterday.
1t is understood that the grand jury
proposed to take peep into the affalrs
of the Germania bank, and thereby
hangs a tale. Rumor has 1t that the
movement in this direction is not in
spired by the county attorney, but that
it has it's origin among two or three
members of the grand jury itself. The
truth or falsity Of the rumor may never
be ascertained and certainly will not be
known until after the grand jury is dis
charged.
On the other hand it is reported that
the Germania banks officers have re-
ceived assurance that the grand jury
Will not examine into its affairs.
Whether this report has any founda-
ton the future will reveal.
1t is likely that the grand jury will
make a partial report today on the jail
cases considered Wednesday afternoon,
and there is a possibility that an in
dictment may be returned against a
bank official 1t is more probable,
however, that the next report in the
bank cases will not be submitted until
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
MASONs ENTERTAIN TONIGHT.
st. Paul Lodge the Host at a Ban
Nnet.

st. Paul No. 3, A. F. and A. NJ, will
this evening entertain the members
of st. Johns Lodge No. 1 Saltwater
and Cataract No. 2, Minneapolis, at
Masonic hail. After a short prelimin-
airy ceremony the assembled guests
will repair to the banquet room for
refreshments, at the conclusion of
which the literary programme will fol-
low. This part Of the entertainment
has been the subject Of careful con-
sideration for several weeks by the
committee on arrangements, and an
admirable programme has been per-
fected. The three participating lodges
are the oldest in the state, and they
In conjunction formed the grand lodge
in 1853. The object of this gathering
is to establish closer relations among
the members Of these pioneer organ
izations, and a general good time is
assured to all, young and old. The
programme is to be reserved exclusive
ly to the old guard, and will be COM
memorative of early Masonry in this
jurisdiction. The past masters and
past grand masters have. taken hold
with great interest for the benefit of
all: The programme in detail follows:
Lodge opened .....8 p. m
Reception of grand master and past grands
Address of welcome
W. M. Edward McStay, No. 8
NeSapOuS0 w. M. II. y. mo- q
Response ........W. NJ F. A. Lenox, No. /
Quartette.
Lodge closed. a~a-o 49,
Prayer Rev. E. P: 1ngersoll, D. D.
Address-"The Grand Lodge
w. M. G. M. James F. Lawless
Address-''The Benefits Of Fraternity So
cial and Otherwise
P. G. M. e. w. Durrant, No.
Pape@"Early Masonry in st. Anthony
and Minneapolis''-
P. M. Scion Armstrong, No. Q
Paper-"Free Masonry in State Building
p M. w. F. Grant, No. 8
Quartette.
Address-.eThe Relation of Masonry to
Society Rev. Robert Forbes, D. D.. No. 2
Address-"Early Masonry in St. Paul'-
P. M. William Pitt Murray, No. 8
Quartette.
Address rotherhood''-
Hon. O. C. Merriman, No. q
Addresses. Paul Lodge From It's Past
to Its Present.
P. G. M. Charles Griswold No. 3
Address of Membership in
st. Paul. No. 3".........P. M. ]. G.. Munro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
ASSESSMENTS BY CITY.
Railroad That Attempted to- Escape
the Tax Office,

Justice Mitchell, of the supreme court, has
handed down a decision affirming the order Of
the Ramsey county district court for judg-
ment against the Minnesota Transfer company,
on assessments for the grading of Prior ave-
nue. in Union Park.
The court holds that the assessment was
regular in every way, and that the land in
question, a fine tract, extending for several
blocks along Prior avenue, was not used
for railroad purposes so as to render 1t exempt
from such assessments.
It is also held that there is no statute
expressly limiting the time within which the
city of St. Paul may make new assessments
for local improvements, when judgment on the
original assessments has been denied, and
that, in view of the special provisions Of the
city charter, it would not be permissible to
adopt by analogy the statute relating to civil
actions that the only limitation as to time
within which the city can make a reassess-
ment is where the lapse of time is so long
and the laches of the city so great that the
right has become stale and the city must
be deemed to have waived or abandoned it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14

notice court sentences, that he had ever been
discharged, and when he walked forth q free
man, his demeanor of vindication would have
made successful political prophet turn green
to the fact that the offense with which he
was charged took place the evening before
his arrest. ana the fact that Officer Twohy
took him into custody without warrant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14

Insurance Department Circular to
Foreign Companies.
Insurance Commissioner Dearth yes
terday sent out a number of printed
statements concerning the prohibition
of insurance riders in any form. The
circular contains a copy of section So,
chapter It's, General Laws Of 1895, as
amended by the last legislature. He
sets forth that section SO, as amended,
prohibits the use of any kind of CO
Insurance riders or forms Of any kind,
in connection with the standard policy,
except such as are expressly stipulated
in the law, copy Of which is given in
the circular 1t Is further explained
that the standard policy form has been
but slightly altered, the only change
of moment being corrections Of errors,
which existed in the old policy. The
old blanket rider has been absolutely
prohibited. The companies doing bust
ness in the state are notified that they
will be required to comply strictly with
the law, as amended, not only as to
the wording Of the standard policy
form, but also as to the use of riders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
The Oracle Kent Connects With the
st. Paul & Duluth r.. r..

The st. Paul & Duluth trains will
make direct connections at Taylor's
Falls during the season Of 1897 with
the steamer Oracle Kent Capacity
500 passengers) for the trip through
the Dalles Of the st. Croix, Interstate
Park, Bridal Veil Falls, Rock Island,
etc. Cheap rates for picnic and excur-
sion parties, including both rail and
boat trips Offices 1896 Robert street
and Union depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14

out outcry, under penalty of being shot
From the description Of the thug Ho-
gan was arrested
Another arrest was made in connection with
the robbery last night in the person of An
thony johnson, youth seventeen years Of
age, living at Greenbrier avenue and York
streets, who is charged with being an accom-
plice of Hogan's. 1t is claimed that johnson
stood across the street to keep watch while
Hogan halted the victims with revolver.
He will be arraigned in the police court to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
Druggists Sundries.

from Ian Maclaren's Bonnie Briar Bush, I"
and other authors, may give another reading
In St. Paul shortly. Mr.. Telford has returned
from tour Of the towns in Southern Minne~
sofa, and expects to give a reading before the
clans In Minneapolis before returning to Wins
nipeg Some Of those who heard him before
are anxious to do so again, and the chances
are that II suitable arrangements can Be
made Mr.. Telford will give another evening
of readings and anecdotes illustrative of Scot
fish life and character.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
MILLER BECOMES CALMER.
Taken From the County Jail to His
Home.

F. w. Miller, the father Of the boy
burned to death back Of the st. Paul
Commons at Eighth and Jackson street
Tuesday noon, who was confined in the
county Jail Wednesday night as the
result of a fit Of temporary insanity
caused by the death of his child, was
sufficiently recovered late yesterday
afternoon to be removed to his home.
Though still on the verge Of hysteria
1t is the opinion of DIR. Br1mhall that
Mr.. Miller will in a comparatively
short time recover his normal mental
condition. The father thanked the Of
ffcials for taking care of him and de-
clared the confinement had saved his
life as, in the first grief for his child,
he had no other desire than to kill
himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
O,Drien's Chanre of Lucl,

John O'Brien experienced change Of luck
in the municipal court yesterday, and was
acquitted of the charge of dsorderly conduct
upon which he was arrested by Officer Twohy
"Wednesday night 1t was the first time with
In the last year. the creator part Of which
O'Byien has Spent In The workhouse upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
TO TEST HIS POWER.
Market Master Webster Causes the
Arrest of F. r, Fisher,

The issue involved in the recent ordinance
passed by the council placing public markets
under control of the market master was
raised yesterday by the arrest of F. F. Fisher
on the charge Of receiving rent from occu-
pants of space at the West Third street mar
ketc as representative Of private individuals:
The arrest was made on a warrant issued
on the complaint Of Market Master Webster,
by whom the matter is being. taken before
the court as a test case. 1t Is claimed by
those controlling the Third street market that
they have a legal right to collect fees for
space as private individuals and a defense OF
the case will involve the validity OF the new
ordinance.