davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
FOR THE CITY MONEY
ACTION IS BEGUN AGAINST THE
BONDSMEN OF THE ALLIE
MAMMA BANK.
THE BANK AND ITS SURETIES
FOR $I2O.479 ON DEPOSIT
THERE.
BOND GIVEN BY OLD COMMERCIAL
Held to Be a Guarantee for the
Present InstitutiOn-List of the
Defendants.

Another Of the suits which the city
proposes to bring against the suretles
on the bonds of the suspended banks
has been instituted. Yesterday the pa
ners were served on the bondsmen Of
the Allemannia bank, of whom there
are ten. The suit is brought against
the bank and the sureties to recover the
sum of $120.47917 which the city had
on deposit in that institution When II
closed it's doors on Jan. 4, 1891 Inc
sureties on the bond are: Henry Anne
man, William Hamm, Bernard huhl'
Haskell G. Fischbein, Russell c. Mum
ger, Arthur E. Whitney, F. R Welz, b.
Vanish, Henry A. Castle and Moses r.
Clapp.
The complaint alleges that the Allie
MAMMA bank is the successor OF the
Commercial bank, of st. Paul, and that
the name was changed to Allemannia
on Aug. 1, 1896, by the proper action of
the stockholders and officers of the
Commercial bank. 1t is further alleged
that the Commercial bank became
depository for city funds on June %,
1895, and that on that date it furnished
a bond with the defendants named as
sureties, and agreed to pay interest on
monthly balances at the rate of ~
per cent per annum. In giving that
bond the sureties qualified in the fol-
lowing respective amounts:
Armenian, $4,000; Hamm, $4,000;
Kuhl $4,000; Fischbein, $4,000; Mum
ger, $4,000; Whitney, $4,000; Welz,
$25, 900; Vanish, $4,000; Castle, $4,000;
Clapp, 100000.
The complaint further recites that
after the execution and filing Of the
bond the city treasurer deposited vari-
Gus sums of money and made with
drawals, so that there was on deposit
in the Commercial bank on Aug. 1, 1896,
the date Of the change of the name Of
the bank, $S5, 4S491. Subsequent to
that date and prior to Jan. 4, 1897, de-
posits were made, aggregating $277,S73,
and Withdrawals followed reducing the
amount on deposit to $120,479.17
WAITING FOR MACHINERY,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
REV.L.BROWN'S
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION OF
THE NORTH ST. PAUL MINIS
TER is BEGUN.
THE ROBERTSON GIRLS STORY
PARTIALLY TOLD IN THE MUNICH
PAL COURT BEFORE JUDGE
ORR YESTERDAY.
HE ROBERTSON GIRLS STORY
s. CONTINUED UNDER PROTEST.
TO Meet the Wishes of the Busy
Prosecuting AttOrney-Little Pro-
gress Made.

Rev. Leonidas Brown, pastor OF the
Methodist church at North st. Paul,
who was arrested on the charge of
criminally assaulting fourteen-year-old
Harriet Rogerson, was accorded a par
tial preliminary hearing in the police
court yesterday. During the hearing
Rev. Mr.. Brown listened intently to
every question and answer, apparently
alive to technicalities and legal points,
which he carefully entered in note
book a rather incredulous smile play
ed about the minister's cOuntenance as
the complaining witness told her story,
but an occasional contraction of the
brow with the alertness which he evil
denced in the proceedings showed a
realization of the unenviable position in
which he is placed. Considerable legal
Sparring was INDUCED in by counsel in
The case, and when the hearing was
finally adjourned for one week, AttOr-
eny ]. NJ. Hawthorne, for the defense,
objected strenuoUsly, claiming that
after over an hour on the stand, the
girl had refused to swear to the most
essential allegation of the prosecution.
The fact is said he, this girl has
been under examination for an hour
and a quarter and has absolutely re-
fused to testify that Mr.. Brown actual
y wrOnged her, as she claims Miss
Rogerson has been offered every OPP
pOrtunity to tell minutely the details
Of Mr. Browns actions, but she has evil
IDENTIFY some conscienceleft and is afraid
20 swear to what is not true. I oppose
his adjournment, because I feel it will
De an injustice to the defendant, as in
The meantime Miss Rogerson can be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

Chicago, as we'll as the East, speaks
in highest praise of her interpreta-
tions.
Her programme will include:
Act I.-Scene "A lonely heath. eff chance
will have me king, why chance may crown
me without my STIR
Scene 1.-THE Kings Palace. The Prince Of
Cumberland: THAT is a step on which must
fall down, or else o'erleap, for in my path
it les
Scene 5-Macbeth's Castle. 20, never shall
sun that morrow see.''
Scene 6-Entering Macbeths Castle. Fair
and noble hostess, we are your guests to-
night
Scene IA room in the castle "But screw
your courage to the sticking place and We'll
not fall
Act II.-scene 2-An inner room in the
castle (midnighD. 'Wake, Duncan, with thy
knocking; l would thou coud'st.''
Act III.-Scene Audience chamber in the
kings palace "Banquo, thy souls fight, if
it find heaven must find it out tonight
Scene 2-Lady Macbeths chamber. But in
them natures copy's not eterne."
Scene 3-England. Before the kings palace.
''If he 'scape, heaven forgive him, toe"
Act V-Scene 1-Dunsinane. An inte-cham-
Der in the palace leading to Lady Macbeth's
chamber Midnight Cali the perfumes of
Arabia will not sweeten this little hand"
Scene 5-The great hall of the palace. "Out
of brief candle, life's but walking shadow"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
MUSICIANS by BIRTH.
Royal Hungarian Concert Band
Played for BradIey-Martins.


The Royal Hungarian Court band.
now under engagement at White Bear
lake, have had quite an extended eX-
perience, according to the story Of
their leader. Some years ago this or
ganization, which is composed entirely
of string and reed instrument perform
ers, was one of the best bands in Aus
tro-Hungary. They performed before
Emperor Francis Joseph, and had
numerous engagements among the no
tables of their native land. Since COM
ing to America they have played Ions
Eastern cities, and are now on a tour
her notable ball given in New York
city last fall, paid the manager Of
the Hungarian orchestra $3.50 for their
services during the evening, and,
while this figure is rather high one
for present conditions, they have been
in the habit of receiving larger fees
in their own land. Said their leader
yesterday: 1--WE have played for all
classes of humanity. We are not what
would be termed educated musicians
but the music is born within us. At
the age of eight years, we commence
to take an interest in musical matters
A few years later, and we learn to
play ordinary music, but donot pay
much attention to playing from music
We train the ear so that we can pick
up tune from hearing it played by
some other musical organization. It
is natural gift, and the forefathers
of nearly every member of my band,
back to their greatgrandfathers, have
been musically Inclined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
PUBLIC ENJOYED 1T.
Permanent Home Trade Exhibit
Is Formally Thrown Open.

The exhibit Of the Northwestern
Manufacturers union in the market
house was opened to the public at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. All of the
displays were in place, and the taste
full arrangement was viewed to advan-
tage by a large number of people dur
ing the afternoon. The opening was in
the nature of an informal reception by
the managers to the public, and
string orchestra added to the pleasure
of the occasion with well rendered mu-
steal selections. The patronage &C
corded the exhibit on the opening day
was a source of great satisfaction to
the promoters of the plan, especially in
the number Of strangers who took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to acquaint
themselves with the manufacturing re-
sources of ST. Paul. Many business
men were among the visitors and quite
a number Of women were also enter
tanned. The exhibit will continue dur
ing the present week and will be
opened daily from a. m. to p. m,
furnishing a place of entertainment
and enlightenment for both strangers
and residents Saturday evening the
managers will keep the hall open until
10 o'clock. Music will be one of the
features of the daily programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
Delay In the Building of the Forest
CreamtOry

CFeamtOry
Work on the crematory being erect
ed at the Forest cemetery has been at
a standstill for some days on account
Of delays on the part of the contrac-
tor for the machinery, etc. 1t was ex-
pected that it would be completed by
Aug. 1, at the latest, but it now prom
ises to be two or three weeks after that
time before the dedication can take
place.
The crematory is situated at the
southwest corner Of the cemetery
grounds on Edgerton street, and is
2Sx31 feet in size, and that portion
above the ground is built Of brown
stone. The roof of the building is of
slate and of the French style of archi-
lecture. The new structure directly adj
joins the chapel, which was erected
three years ago, on the north side, and
is connected Herewith by door. En-
trance into the crematory will be made
from the chapel into reception room
19x12, which will be handsomely finish
ed, and with a mosaic floor. The prep
aration room opening off the reception
room, will contain the furnace into
which the remains will be placed to I'M
dergo cremation. An engine room is
situated on the north side of the struc-
ture, having connection by a door with
the preparation room. Here will be
located an electric lighting plant, by
which the chapel and preparation room
will be lighted, the power will be de-
rived from a gasoline engine, which
will also be utilized for drawing water
from an artesian we'll into a tank, driv-
ing fan by means of which the oil
| used In the crematory process will be
| Sprinkled over the corpse. This oil
will be supplied from tank on the
| west side Of the crematory and con-
Quoted by pipe to a sprinkler, the
currents of air from the fan will serve
| to keep the oil running freely.
AT the present time the machinery
and furnace are stored away in one of
| the freight depots awaiting the arrival
! of the contractor, who will complete
the construction. Everything is now in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
CHANGES IN THE TABLES OF VOTES
IN THE GLOBE CON-
TEST.
GEORGE DAM AHEAD In MEN.
TO FIRST PLACE LAST
NIGHT.
MISS FILM LEADS THE WOMEN,
With Miss Guthunz Second, Miss
Gould, Who Did Lead, Drop
ping Into Third Place.

The success of the Glob voting
contest has so far exceeded the eXpec-
tations of the paper, that it has bean
decided to still further aid the army
of busy people in st. Paul to attest their
belief in the popularity of their friends.
In addition to the royal en- ertainment
which has been promised and will be
provided for the lucky quartette, the
C o b e will hold out four additional
prizes to be competed for, and to that
end the announcement is here made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
COMPANY d AT KANSAS CITY.
Spend an Afternoon as Guests of tn,
Hale ZOuaYes.

A military company from st. Paul, Mimi,
sas City Times of Friday, on it's way through
to San Antonio. Tex, where a national drill
tournament is to be held. beginning this
week. A company from Omaha and several
other companies have passed through Kansas
CITY this week on the same mission. The
st. Paul company ate dinner with the Hale
zouaves in Firemens hall, and spent the even
ing riding about the city on the cable cars.
They were in full uniform, and had their
noise with them. They left at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

readiness for this work, and no time
will be lost in defeating the building
as soon as it is ready. The superin-
tendent of the Forest Cemetery associ-
alton has had personal supervision of
the erection of the crematory, and will
make considerable Improvement in the
chapel, while the contractor is complet-
ing his portion of the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

Every reader of the Globe should
bear in mind that coupon appears
in each issue Of the paper, and that
each vote is worth a great deal to
the candidate. You have a favorite
clerk in some Of the many stores. Cut
out the coupon, fill it in and send to
Manager Voting Contest, The G b G,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
The Voting Contest.

Are you an employee Of a ST. Paul
Retail Merchant Advertiser, of a
wholesale merchant, of the general Of
flee of railroad? Do you think you're
popular? Want to find out? See dis
play advertisement on another page
of this paper and organize your friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
BLUEBERRY WAR REUNION.
Anniversary to BE Celebrated with
Supper.


supper.
1t has been determined to celebrate
the tWenty-fifth nanniversary of the
Blueberry war I'M ST. Paul by a reunion
and supper at the rooms of the Com
mercial club Monday evening, July 26.
The expedition left st. Paul on the
morning of July %, 1872, but as has
been the case with so many anniver-
saries in 1897 the 25th of July falls on
Sunday, and the following day has
been selected for the reunion.
1T is expected that nearly all of the
survivors of thel three companies of
Mlnnesota's national guard, who
twenty-five years ago promptly re-
sponded to Cow Austin's midnight
alarm to go to Brainerd to suppress an
anticipated Indian outbreak, will be
present at the reunion, and that the
boys will have aagood time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
TO READ FROM SHAKESPEARE.
Mrs. Tfsdale's Programme for Next
Wednesday, Morning.

Mrs. Laura j. Tisdale, director of
the dramatic department if the Chi
cago musical college, will give inter-
pretat1ons from Macbeth, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. e. McWilliams, 656
Summit avenue, Wednesday morning
at half past 10 o'clock. The proceeds
are to be devoted to patriotic objects.
Mrs. Tisdale's readings are the en-
bodiment of years of painstaking psy-
Geological study of the different char
acters of this play, and those who are
familiar with her work, call her
Shakespearean artist. he press of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
summering at Mendoza.

Curtis better known as Samuel of Posen."
at one time star of the first magnitude
on the comedy stage, is summering at Men
dota, living with a friend of his earlier years.
He spends few hours occasionally In Min
neapolis and St. Paul;e and yesterday was
around seeing old friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
Would You Like to Go East

AS guest Of the G lobe A party
Of four will visit New York, Boston
and seaside resorts. 1t won't cost any
of them cent. See Display AID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
DIED.,

McCLUNG-In st. Paul, Mimi, July II, 1897,
at residence, 9S9 Hague avenue Harrison
I. McClung, aged thirty-two years. Funeral
private.
this city July 16 1897. at
the family residence, 102 Acker street, Mary
A, beloved wife of David Fitzgerald. Flu
$50 o'clock. Services at st. Patrick
church at 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

registered pharmacist, fif-
teen years experience, speaking English,
German and Scandinavian, desires situa-
ton. Address Druggist, 713 Twenty-frst
av. south, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

MRS. DIR. STEINE-Baths, massage, mag
netic physician. 500 Second av. south, Flat
IS, second floor, first door to left, Mime
apois.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18

The st. Josephs Ladies' T. A. society will
meet at p. m. today in the church parlors
Charles K Sharood senior member of the
firm of Sharood & Crooks, leaves tonight for
New York, Philadelphia and other Eastern
cities on a business trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSE

NI<AININIEAUL LICENSES.
George E. McMullen. Mrs Anna S. Smith
Frederick Ladwig. Annie MuIligan
BIRTHS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-12
Promising Mines,

Parties interested in the Fitzgerald
copper miues Is miles west of Ahuma-
d station, Chihuahua, claim that they
promise for Ell Paso fully as great an
attraction as did the Comstock in the
early days of Virginia City, although
ihe mine is yet in its infancy. Extend
ed developments, it is believed, will
varify the geo 'Ogical evidences of the
permancy and stability of its ore bodies
which though only uncovered to a
limited extent near the surface, their
existence in such unusual dimensions
between lime and posphory leads to
the conclusion that the mine will be a
great producer. Already great
amount of ore has been extracted and
shipped to this city. and the operators
expect thus will be the starting point OF
a great copper and refuing industry.
FL Paso, with its many connecting
lines of railroad, would admit of the
establishment of not only smelters of
large capacity but couverters and re
fning plants. This would bring into
utility the vast copper resources ac-
cessible to the various roads, more
especially the White Oaks, ss well as
the Sierra Madre northern railroads.
The vast influx Of furnace products in
the form Of argentiferous matt, 81 YER
bars, unrefined gold, etc, could be
treated at Ell Paso with better grace
than at the hacienda at Washington.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-12
WAITING
FOR HANNA.
Collectorshir Appointment
Hung Up For His Advice.
GREEN GRANT CONTEST.
The President Has Not Yet Called For
the COllec c'Orship Papers and the
Matter Will go Over Until Senator
Hanna Arrives in Washington.

Special Telegram to the Herald.
WASHINGTON, November 12.-The
Green-Grant contest proceeds hotly,
with no present prospect of solution.
President Mckinley has decided not
to call for the Ell Paso collectorship
papers at pr esent, and he is understood
must get together or nothing will be
done at present. All the different
elements are bringing strong influences
to bear on the president, but the
disposition is to wait for Senator Han
mas presence and advice on this i'm
p3rtant appointment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-12
His Explanation

EDITOR HERALD:-In reply to the
iuuendOS in the tettiun drawn up by
the Honorable Mr.. Wilcox L will sta te
the petition of the Mex ans aga It
Chief Lockbart, WIS only referred
back to the petition ers fo- remodelling,
by Judge CCldwe Is motion.
When a pros er petition be presented,
believe the democratic board of
aide rms n" will do their duty. Now in
connection with next April's election,
'' ''Alderman Del Buono, of the Sc :ond
Ward," whose name appears today in
the Times, does not need to wait for
April to give the eXplsnation. l will
give it today: At about 3 o'clock yes
teroay, l heard of the comp aint
against the chief of police by half
dozen MeXic n families. l went to in
vestigate and ,old the if of police
that l would make a motion when the
petition was presented, TO put him b.
fore the city court if charges were
tt ue, but at about six o'clock yester-
day six or seven of these complainants $
refused to give me any Information: !:
said that they did not know why they
were before the council; that only
Lawyer Wilcox knew: hi h they
said in presence of Alderman ScEt5.
F. DEL BUONO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-12
WIS 4n1 {
= @0G1&a

F. Hartman, of Tucson, is in town on
business.
o. T. Bassett returned to Los Auge-
| les last evening.
Postmaster General DON Kedzie, of
Lordsburg, is in town.
S. E. Luke, of Nevad Mo-, is in Ell
Paso to spend the winter.
Presidsng Elder Ellington returned
thisHnoon from Las Cruces.
W. W. Tuttle, the cattle man, came
down this noon from the north.
Attorney Millard Patterson left
this morning on q business trip to las
Vegas, N. M.
David Payne and bride arrived this
noon from St Louis, and were weicOm-
ed by friends at the depot to NEST
them.
Mrs. E. S. Tripler, of Fort
Bay ard, who has been visiting at Fort
Bliss, left on the Limited last evening
for San Francisco.
Vice-Presldent Symonds, of the Mex
ican Central, and party passed throug
in Mr.. Nickerson's private car this
noon en- route to the City of Mexico.
DR.. Yandell's many friea eads will be
glad to learn that he has SO far rec W.
cred from the effects of fall from q
bicy Gle as to be able to be out on the
street on crutches.
Mr.. De Meules, the well known Jiril
c,ssfuI in selling valuable mining
properties up in that country to New
York parti .s, and has done q great
deal in developing that district.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-12
That's What ThOrn's AttOr.
ney Says of Mrs. Mack.
A DESTROYER OF LIFE.
The Thorn Murder Trial Has Reached
Stage Where it is a Matter of
Veracity Between Martin Thorn
AMI Mrs. Mack.

NEW YORK, Nov. mber 12.-Thorn's IS
lawyers agreed today to the drawing
of anothe~ juror to take the place Of
Larsen, who is sick, and to wnom the
testimony already in has been read
TIE court declines this, intimating that
the jury must be discharged, but ad-
journed court until two this afternoon
for further consideration. Lawyer
Howe saws he expects to save his
c lent. He reterates today the claim
that Thorn will tell the truth; that
Mrs. Mack committed the crime and
that the jury will believe him. ''Lu-
cretia Borgia, in her pslmiest days."
Mr.. Howe declared, twas white an
gel il comparison with Mrs. Mack"
''By her own confession. "he added, ''she
only lived on the destruction of life.
Thorn h as been too chivalrous for his
own good"
AT noon District Attorney Young de-
clare he would not accept the PROPOSE
tion made by Lawyer Howe to draw
an additional juror and continue the
t-ial. The jury were therefore dis
charged and a new trial will begin
Monday and the testimony must be
heard all over again.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-12
The Engagement is Off.

CHICAGO, November 12.-Th- for
NAL announcement was made today Of
b~esking the engagement OF young
George Pullman and Miss .Felicita
Osl Shy, daughter of ex-Gove rnor
OgIesby. For TIE last week the young
lady has bean in Chicago, but Thurs
day she returned to her home at Elk
L art, Iud. simultaneously with her
departure came the aunouncementth ut that
young Pullman had proposed to rele Sc
her, aud she accepted the offer. Friends
of the Og' 'esby family declared that
the fathers disinheritauce of the young
man bad nothing to do with cance!ling
the betrOhal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-12
The Contest Postponed,

A private telegram from Washing
ton this morning stated that all Texas
appointments have been postponed m
til congress meets in December. This
e,isiOn has no doubt been reac ned by
the president to give the d tferent sem
ators ana congressman, who are sup
porters of Texas applicants, time to
get to Washington. Mr.. Hanna has
been prevented from returning to
Washington on account of the severe
illness of Hon. Ben Butterworth a,
Cleveland. The Dillon men are now
more jubilant than ever over this turn
OF affairs as many of Mr.. DiilOu's
strongest and most influential support
ers are not now in Washington.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-12
No Means of Living.

HAVANA, November 12.-General
Blanco's pacific policy will not imme-
diately relieve the distress in this
island and in all probability will prove
entirely fruitless. The government
has no funds to furnish means
of living to the thousands of
now homeless and destitute through
Weyler's cruel methods. They are
now allowed to return to their former
places of residence, but they have
nothing to eat and their crop must be
sown and grown before they'can make
a living