davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03

est blessing oimy life.
Dr.. Miles Remedies
arc sold by an drug
Gists uudor a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Boos on dis
eases Of tho huart and
nerves free. AdGrc g,
DR. MILES NEDlCA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
THEIR PROTEST. READY.
Retailers to Go Before the Board of
Equalization.

When the state board of equalization
meets tomorrow morning it will be
waited upon by a joint committee rep
resented the retail merchants of st.
Paul and Minneapolis, which will pro-
test against the sweeping raise of 10
per cent in the assessment on goods
and merchandise" The st. Paul end
of the committee was appointed last
night at a meeting in the council cham
Der at the city hall. 1t consists of
Frank Erling, H. Habigghorst, T. B.
Myers, F. w. Pinsky, d. e. Foley and
]. r. Steiner.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. Myers, and ]. r. Clapp was the
secretary Attorney Moritz Helm was
present as the representative of about
fifty interested merchants, and J. G.
Hanley, of the National Farmers AL
lance and the National Union, repre-
scented, ne said, $4,000 farmers at the
meeting. The question of taxation
under the state boards increase was
discussed, and then it was agreed that
Mr.. Helm should present to the board
the legal points covering the Is per
cent increase before the joint commit
tee presented its grievances. During the
meeting the petition, of which the
G o b e gave a synopsis Friday morn
ing, was shown, and it was stated that
before tomorrow morning fully 5000
names will have been obtained for it.
The meeting was not largely attended,
although many merchants who were
not there had authorized themselves to
be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03

here, too, and carried on their work
under St Gaudens. Finally one young
man who spent two years in black
and white study at the St. Paul
school secured a lucrative position as
illustrator on the New York World.
With this record and with the promis-
ing prospects the ladies are hopeful
that the scholarships, from which the
school must draw large part Of it's
support, will continue to be taken up
by the public-spirited people Of the
city. One may not know but what the
scholarship, for which he has paid is
helping to perfect world genius, but
he may know without a doubt that his
scholarship is adding tone, refinement
and culture to his city. The board OF
managers, of which Mrs. d. A Monfort
is president, have laid careful plans
and, are able to carry them out. The
complete list of the managers could
not be obtained. but among other well
recognized women on the board are
the following: Mesdames George
Thompson, G. B. Young, Olmstead,
William H. Graves, A. ]. Stone, J. p.
Gribben. NJ. r. Mum, Herbert Davis
George r. Metcalf, Benjamin G6ucA
kind, F. d. Kindrick Misses Gautier,
Helen H. Brack, Ada G.. Murphy, Car
penter and Miss Clara L. Sommers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.
1t Years Work Will Begin TOmOr-
row Morning.

Tomorrow morning the st. Paul
School of Fine Arts will open in the
Moore building, Seven corners. The
indications are full Of promise for q
successful year of work. With an eff
cient board of managers, a highly eff
cfent faculty and the genial and hearty
support of ST. PauIs representative
people, the ladies justly feel that they
are beginning their years work au-
spiciously. This movement is an ideal
form of social work. The school not
only gives an opportunity to the young
people to develop their artistic talents
under the supervision of thoroughly
artistic teachers but it also has re-
fning and eleVating influence upon the
community and especially is it con-
ducive to the cultivation of the artis-
tic sense. The municipal governments
have in many cases established schools
for the teaching of the mechanical
arts; private corporations are support
ing schools for general industrial train
ing, each institution drawing to its
halls those pupils adapted to its pc
culiar curriculum but the Institution
which should give an opportunity not
to the artisan but the artist has been
left in the hands of those who estab-
lish them, not for the sake of the art
lists self, as the ST. Paul ladies have
done, but for the sake of the artists
pelf. Here the aspiring artist may ap-
ply to the curator, Mrs. S. c. Olmstead,
and be admitted to the morning, after
neon or evening classes, as desired,
each class taking up a different line
of work, such as life study, with
model; head, with model draped; an
tique, sketch and modelling AS is to be
expected some payment must be made
by the student, but money is not the
object and the school is not self-sup-
porting. Here is an opportunity for
new and an ennobling kind of phil
anthrCpy a philanthropy which looks
not to the needs of the body and the
development of material life, but to
the development of the artistic nature.
1t is not to be supposed that because
the school is not self-supporting that
therefore the instruction is of an in
ferior order, for such is not the case.
The pupil who begins work here can be
so instructed that when he or she has
outgroNn the facilities and goes to the
East or even abroad to carry on his
study he may take up the work just
where it was left without unlearning
or repeating any lessons. This is not
a groundless assertion, for the pupils
of the school have been accepted as
the personal charges of the recognized
masters of art; a young lady who had
taken the course here submitted a
sample of her work to Kenyon Cox,
and upon it's merits was received by
him into the class which he personally
instructed. Pupils have gone from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
EGYPT Illustrated.
Some Rare Books Donated to the
Historical Society.

A few days ago the Minnesota Historical
society received two books describing Egypt,
which are very valuable addition to it's
library. given by Miss Ada E. Barnard of
this city. The author, NJ. Vivant Demon, was
one of the scientists and artists who accom-
panied Napoleon in his expedition for the
conquest of Egypt in 1898 and 1899, and these
books are the very rare original edition of
Denons Description of Egypt" published
in Paris in 1902 The text is a quarto vol
ume of 322 pages, and the other volume con-
there is no other copy of this great work in
any library of the Northwest.
Demon and the other savants advanced up
the Nile about 800 miles to its first cataract,
shetching the scenery of the coast and of the
river valley, depicting the streets and mod
ern architecture of Alexandria and Cairo
and making portraits of Arab merchants and
mendcants in the cities and of the wander
ing Bedouins of the desert. But their chief
object was to see, and to describe in this
illustrated work the pyramids, the sphynxes,
and the wonderful ruins of the ancient tenn
pies and tombs, as at Thebes, Karnak and
Luxor, which the records of civilization
and high attainment in architecture and the
art of sculpture. even before the invention
of letters These antiquities very fully
portrayed in. many plates. Other plates are
pictures of the battles of Napoleon in this
Egyptian campaign, which soon was brought
to disastrous termination by the British
fleet under Nelson's command.
Other recent acquisitions of the society are:
From Judge j. H. Drummond. Portland,
Me-, 1.-The Rogers Family of Georgetown,
Me" 'B. D. Hicks, Old Weztbury, N. Y,
North and South Hampstead town records,
Vol. L." Susan W. Dimock South Coventry
Conn, Births, Marriages. Baptisms and
Deaths in Coventry Conn" Rutherford P.
Hays. Columbus, O.. two pamphlets; Hon.
Nicholas Pottgieser st. Paul, twenty copies
Minnesota legislative manuals 1895; Edwin
j. Sellers, Philadelphia, THE Jandon Fam
ily;" Rev Sanford H. Cobb, Albany, N. Y,
'tThe Palatine;" Charles K. Bolton, Brook
line Mass three pamphlets: Gen. ROeleff
Brinkerhoff, Mansfield, O.. The Bentley
Family Rev. Clarence A. Walworth, AL
bany. 1.-The Family of Walworths' depart
ment of the interior specifications and draw
ings of Dakota, January. 1896 Judge Amos
s. Chesebrough, Hartford, Conn, Sketch
Of William CheSehnrnuPh -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03

tween the attorneys over the case Of
Pearl Smith and Myrtle Howard, the
colored women under arrest on the
charge of highway robbery. McGhee
had been retained to look after the in
terests of the Smith woman. while
Myrtle Howard selected Attorney Co.'S
tello as her counsel. Attorney McGhee
claimed Costello had tried by unpro-
fessional means to get the Smith wom-
ans case, knowing he had already be-
come the Woman'S attorney, and took
Costello to task concerning his alleged
methods. There were a few whispered
words in the municipal court room,
and both lawyers went out into the
corridor. Here the argument was re-
newed. MeGhee took Costello's nose
between his foref1nger and thumb, Civ
ing the proboseis a vicious tweak- Cos
tello resentedi this familiarity by lung
ing at the colored lawyer, and a series
of wild blows were exchanged, when
Deputy Sheriff flanagan and Capt.
Lowell stepped between the belliger-
ents and put an end to round one
More than the regulation three min
utes interviewed before the next round,
as Attorney McGhee went up stairs
to the district court and Lawyer Cos
tello returned to the police court, but
when the principals again came to-
gether their determination each to
have it out was stronger than ever.
AS McGhee stepped from the elevator
after transacting his business up stairs,
he was met by Attorney Costello.
Concerning that trouble of which we
were speaking began Costello, in pa
cific tones, but the colored lawyer cut
him short with an admonition to tell
his troubles to somebody else, and the
real fight was on in a second.
Both men were very angry and
though Costelloswas at a disadvantage
as to size, his nerve supplied this short
coming, and led him to persistently
rush his antagonist Blows fell quick
and fast. Twice MeGhee's arm shot
out square into Costello's face, as the
doughty counsellor ran at him, and
both times Costello went back against
the wall with only his tip toes on the
ground. One Of these blows seemed
to daZe Costello, and he returned to
the attack wildly and without closing
his fists. Then Attorney McGhee
sought to end the encounter Letting
go a vicious blow, he caught Costello
on the chin and the gritty lawyer
measured his length on the floor Get
ting up, still full of fight, Costello
clinched with McGhee and got his op-
ponent by the throat, raining a few
blows on the colored mans face with
his disengaged hand. For moment
the two sWayed back and forth, and
then the colored attorneys superior
strength prevailed. Grabbing Costello
around the neck with both arms, Nc
Ghee held him. for a short time, and
just as the former began struggling
again, Lieut.. Boerner pulled them
apart. Lieut.. ,Boerner started to take
the belligerents before Judge Orr, but
reconsidered the determination, upon
the strenuous objection of the princi-
pals, and the incident ended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03

back of his head was the original
cause of the trouble. At times he was
bright and then he would sink into a
moroseful state from which it was al
most impossible to stir him. The re-
turn of the physician showed that he
is forty-seven years of age and that
he is suffering from meloncholia as the
result of too much spiritualism and
brooding over imaginary troubles.
After the hearing Hayes was hand
cuffed and lead away by two deputy
sheriffs. Then it was that his daugh-
ter tainted. He was taken to a car
riage which stood in the street in front
of the sheriff's Office, and from there
he was driven to the train for Roches-
ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
IN AN ACUTE FORM.
Tuberculosis Carries OFF Mrs. Emily
r.. GIessner.

Mrs. Emily R., wife of c. G. Glessner,
of 1876 Hudson avenue, died yesterday
at st. Luke's hospital Of acute tuber-
culosis. Mrs. Glessner was a native
of Urbana, o., thirty-three years of
age, and had been a resident of ST.
Paul for about fifteen years. She is
survived by her husband and two
children. Mr.. Glessner was formerly
connected with the auditors depart
ment Of the Omaha road, but is now
general bookkeeper of the Minneapolis
Eastern, and secretary and treasurer
of the Local Freight Agents associa-
ton, of that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
Iron Beds.
Schroeder & Dickinson, Is East Sixth
ATTORNEYS HAVE A FIGHT.
Messrs. McGhee and Costello En-
gage i'm FisticuHs.

Strained relations between ATTORNEYS
NJ. ]. Costello and F. L. McGhee of
nearly a years standing eliminated
yesterday in a hot fistic encounter in
the court house corridor leading to the
municipal court. Dignity and reserve
were thrown to the winds, and the two
legal lights went at each other ham
mer and tongs until the police stopped
the fight When 1t was over, Attorney
McGhee carried a welt under the left
eye and several sore spots in the vi
entity Of the jugular, while Maj Co.'S
tello nursed a sore thumb and a bloody
mouth. AS in more celebrated bouts,
the intervention of the police prevent
ed the attorneys going to a finish. but
witnesses of the affair declare that Nc
Ghee seemed to be getting the better
of it when the police stopped it.
The direct cause of the trouble yes
terday was a misunderstanding be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
STOLE A WEDDING PRESENT.
Gift for Milwaukee Couple VIII
Not Reach Them.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Koenig, of Milwaukee,
Wis, have a number of friends in this city
anniversary present. P. ]. Giesen of S27
Mound street. acting for those who desired
to substantially remember their Milwaukee
friends, purchased a table set of pearl handled
knives and forks. gold sugar spoon and a
pretty pickle fork of a total value of 500.
Last evening shortly before O'Clock Mr..
case and its contents carefully packed and
addressed for shipping. He stopped for
moment outside of Scheben's restaurant in the
Washburn building leaving the under
the seat of the buggy When he out
the present was missing having been APP
propriated, it is believed by some of the
numerous thieves infesting the city. The
police were notified of the theft but could
find no trace of the guilty person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
WANTED At MORRIS.
III. H. Thompson Arrested on O
CharDe of EmheZzIemeni.

A young man giving the name of Fl. Fl.
Thompson was locked up at the central POI
lice station last evening on the charge of EN-
bezzlement. Thompson claims to be EN-
ployed as a clerk in this city, but was taken
into custody upon information from Sheriff
Munroe of Morris. Mimi, where he is said
to be wanted for the incorporation Of SO
1t is alleged that Thompson was intrusted
with the money by a friend and left Morris
with the funds in his possession. Sheriff
Munroe has been appraised of the arrest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
Rewitcbinc Music Promised.

The Schubert Mandolin and Guitar club
will render some very bewtching selections
upon three mandolins. two guitars, violin
SO cello at the Schubert concert tomorrow
evening at People's church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
Change of Time, st. Paul & DulutI,
Railroad.

On and after Sunday, Oct. g. the
Lake Superior Limited" on the ST,
Paul and Duluth Railroad, will leave
St. Paul 900 a. M. arriving at Duluth
IS p. M, and West Superior 1:40 p. NJ,
This is the fastest train in the North
west and runs every day in the year.
Superb coaches and chair cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
ScbeduIes of KisseI.

In the district court yesterday an inventory
of the assets and liabilities in the assign
ment of D. c. Kissel was filed. The debts
amount to sS247.61; bills receivable, to $215.S
and stock to 81 010 II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
Be Sure to Mail Your Answers, as the Postosfics
Stamp will Determine tins Priority of Answers.

GLOBE publish pictures per
of
the whole
six
To
to
prizes GLOBE will
Da and Sunday GI.OR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
COMPLAINING WITNESS GONE,
And James Duncan Gives the Police
the Ha-Ha

The police did the regulation act in the
municipal court yesterday, when the case
of James Duncan, accused of robbing James
Roach Of 5000, was called for trial; admitted
that there no evidence against the
prisoner because they had permitted Roach
to leave the city. and perforce OF eircum-
stances, Judge Orr ordered Duncan's dis
charge Duncan smiled when he left the
court room, because this is the way in which
almost every case against an alleged conf
dence man has been disposed Of under the
present police administration.
Carpet Cleaning and Laying.
Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 East Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-03
Saturday, Oct. 8,

The last day to deposit in The Savings
Bank of st. Paul to secure 3 months
interest, jan l, 49, A East Sixth
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-09

President Freedman, Of the New
York Club. sailed on the Majestic re.
Gently for Europe. Before going Mr
Freedman. Ia an interview. Yehemeutly
denounced Nick Young ana John II
Day. inspector ot umpIres. for tho poor
umpire system In the League. Action
must be taken" he said. Tor the game
az sport and financial enterprise
must fail. Never have 50 many pro-
tests been made against unpsres Al
this year. and the public even those
who sympathize with the clubs recpiy.
Ing the benefit 81 this injustice ID bs-
coming disguised. Nick Young "a 10
blame, and am not the only one dis
gusted with his work. Inspector of
Umplres John y. Day comes back from
his Western tour OF alleged Inspection
with whitewashiug report Of the work
Of the staff. Place II beside the state
ments OF the press critics, presidents.
protests. and sworn afFidayits of drum.
kenness on the field and disgrarefuI
acts on the part Of umpires. and which
is to be credited?" Mr. Freedman IL.
timated that President Young had lao
much TO do, and that he should he re-.
lieved Of umpire supervision. lie fur
Their asserted that there is a cliqne IN
the League fighting against the New
York club. Messrs. Byrne, Of Brook.
lyn, and Brush, Of Cincinnati arc
mentioned as being ringleaders Of tho
clique dominating the League. Mr.
Freedman says they have gained tho
enmity OF the Eastern magnatsa. and
predicts that there won't be d thing
left OF them at the next League meet
ing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-09
v,s,rs ms OWN CRAVE.
A Kansas Postmaster who -Piayed
'Pessam." u


On July 16 the assistant postmaster
general appointed A. w. Hall postmas-
ter at the village OF Trading Post. this
county, says La Cygne lkasl corre-
spondent In ST. Louis Post-Dispateh.
The only remarkable thing about this
transaction Is that, according to the
war department records, Mr.. Hall Is
dead and the government has dis
charged its obligation toward him BY
placing a tombstone over the place
where he Is supposed to be buried.
The town OF Trading Post Is within
three miles OF the Missouri state line.
During the war Mr.. Hail. then young
man, enlisted In the union army and
saw considerable irregular service
fighting the bushwhaekers. who
swarmed over the country and terror
lied the inhabitants. One day COM
pany OF ten soldiers, OF whom Hall was
one, and an officer were detailed from
company OF scouts 10 cross the state
line and forage for provisions, the
Kansas settlers having been plllaged
until nothing was left. Hardly had
they crossed the line before 100 BUSH
whackers swooped down upon an-
captured them. Without q moments
hesitation the captain Of the gnerrillas
ordered their execution. They were
taken 20 the summit o. large mound
about mile west OF the line and shot
down like dogs. Hall fell with the rest.
shot through the head. but did not lose
consciousness. and heard his execu.
TONERS discuss the advisabllity OF
wasting another round Of ammunition.
Large numbers of union men were ia
the vicinity and The maraudera made
haste 70 recross the line and seek safe
~ farther east,
Hall was found by friends, was tax.
en- care % and recovered, but was re-
ported al killed 10 ,.e war denart-
ment To this dag he IL known over
the country as Postum Hall Ills
dead comrades were buried about two
miles from Trading Post, and a few
years ago the government erected a
slab 70 mark the graves. bearing Mr..
Halls name. in aL--..9a ID those OF
the dead soldiers.
Thus y happens tha, II the p0sttnas.
ter 20 desires he can ride out aud visit
hts own grave and read the record IL
hts death.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-09
Not Much Danger.

A dash Of cold, worldly knowledge
falls occasionally like wet blanket on
gush Of warm sentiment, and leaves
nothing more to be said. A young
man who had gone to the great city to
make his fortune had written home to
tell Of his unexpected success in find
ing job
have great hopes Of Archie" said
the mother, looking over the letter for
the fifth or sixth time, IF he only
won't fall into expensive habits"
Il don't think he will. Matilda" re-
piled the father. Il don't think lie
wil---on nine dollars week"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-09
.en ehances. and seventeen dimes

seven chances. and seventeen times
six chances TO game. In four games
played on the afternoons OF Sept. III
and ~. at indianapolis. he accepted all
except two OF thirty-seyen chances.
During the past winter Glenalyin ana
Robert ii. Leadley purchased the fran
chise OF the Grand Rapids club OF the
Western league from George Ellis, ana
Glenalyin is now eaptain-manager ana
second baseman OF the team. ana thus
far has been doing some line work TOT
his club, both at the bat and In tue
field. His best batting feats. SO tar'
was twice making four safe hits ID
one game. and six times three sate
hits. and on June n, at Grand Rapids
against the Indianapolis team. 10 made
three double baggers. altogether nav
ing i've triples and twelve double oas.
gers 10 his credit. His best neld'ag
performance thus far was the accept
ing OF twelve out OF thirteen chances
at second base, twice all OF ten chances.
six times nine chances. 1--WE times AZ
of eight chances. and nine times SIX
chances 20 a game.