davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
CROWDS AT COMO.
Music ana Fireworks Furnished De.
light for Thousands.

After the barbecue many Of the
anflered Paternity returned to the pa
Vllion, to listen to the music or Wat
sons First Regiment band, and escape
the heat if possible. There were, how
ever, many who returned to the city,
tired out with the days amusement.
AT o'clock there was between 10000
and $4,000 people at Como. The crowd
commenced to flock to the lake shortly
after o'clock. There was constant
stream of humanity coming and going
from that time until 9 o'clock. The
principal attraction at the lake was
the pyrotechnic exhibition, and that
was what the crowd went out to see.
The people were scattered everywhere,
through the woods, on the water and
in. the pavilion the people were pack
ed like sardines in a box.
The approaches to the park were
lined with people and vehicles OF every
description. Many went out on bicycles
in spite of the intense heat, but the
street car company handled the bulk
of the crowd. The sweltering atmos-
phere was somewhat relieved by a
gentle breeze which was occasionally
waited across the lake. Last evenings
crowd rivaled the crowd of Monday,
While not as great in numbers, they
were more enthusiastic, as the rollcklng
Elks enliVened matters considerably.
The exhibition of fireworks which
took place at 10 o'clock was a credit
able one. CIV. Porter, of Minneapolis,
was the designer of the pieces which
were touched off last evening. Several
of them were very ingenious in the me-
chanical application. Instead of being
exhibited on the east side of the lake,
as has always been the custom at SINH
lar displays. they were situated about
100 yards from the pavilion. The
arrangement does not seem as salts
factory as the old one was, as the fire
works are too near to be seen to good
advantage. The crowd, however, got
as near to them as possible. The piece
giving the best effect was the wind
mill, which was a wheel within wheel
and revolved, throwing out many color
ed lights. There were also four col
umns Upon each was situated a large
letter. spelling out B P o E. There was
a picture of F. H. Rice, exalted ruler
of No. SO, which was heartily applaud
ed by the crowd There were half a
dozen more pieces, all of brilliant effect.
Many bombs and sky rockets were sent
off from the east shore of the lake.
The exhibition concluded with a rep
resentation Of Fort Sumter, while the
band played America" The display
was viewed by hundreds of people in
carriages scattered around the boule-
ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
RECEPTION AND DRIVE.
Some of st. PauFs Beauty Spots
Shown the Visitors.

If anybody in st. Paul has the notion
that the gentler sex was not thorough
ly represented on st. Paul day, he
should have made it a point to be on
hand for the affair which took place
at the Ryan Immediately after the
band concert at Rice park was sver,
and which. according to the Official
programme, was a reunion wherJ the
friendships of former grand lodge
meetings might be renewed and
strengthened. The hour set was 2:30,
and even with the large number of the
ladies who at that time left the hotels
for the drive about the city, there were
enough left to completely fill the spac-
ious parlors and yerandas of the hotel.
The time for the beginning of the re-
union was formally announced by the
entrance to the lobby of Seibert's band.
and within short time the hotel was
a busting mass Of purple and white,
relieved by other bright colors and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

drew their revolvers as they ram
number Of citizens joined in the pur-
suit, and as the fugitives neared a
train of box cars they were again
ordered to stop. They only ram the
faster. however, and then the Officers
brought their revolvers into play. Sew
eral shots We're fired into the air and
the gang separated. One man jumped
on the pilot of a passing switch engine
ana thus made his escape, while an
other was lost among the freight cars.
seeing that they had a long chase
on their hands Officer Perro and Officer
Casey each selected one of the DAILY
brothers. determined. if possible. TO
secure their arrest. The man officer
zero picked out ran nearly a quarter
OF a mile down the railroad tracks
with the policeman slowly gaining on
MIN, and finally, when almost overtak-
en- stopped as two more revolver shots
were fired over his head.
OHlcer CaSeys man was more fleet of
foot than his brother. and lead his
pursuer merry chase. 1t was nip and
tuck for over a mile down the river
through the Burlington yards until
Officer Casey overhauled the fugitive
i'll one of the sheds of the North Star
brewery, where he had taken refuge.
being thoroughly exhausted. Policemen
and prisoners were wringing wet with
perspiration when the Daily brothers
were taken to the station. Both prison.
ers denied having taken part in the
assault upon Olson, and claimed that
they were chasing the real cuIprits.
They will be arraigned in the munich
pal court today.
After the services of a physician,
Olson went to his home in Minneapolis.
He is badly bruised, but not seriously
hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
OMAHA DELEGATION IN 1T.
Have Choice Band and u Lot of
Choice Spirits.

The delegation from Omaha Lodge No 80
is accompanied by the Twenty second regi-
ment band, one of the best in the country.
part of the Omaha contingent came to
ST. Paul last night, and with the excellent
band made merry for time. They sere-
naded the G 10 b e, and attracted attention
wherever they went. The delegation will
draw the eyes of the multitude in the pa
rade this morning if the men are all lined
up There are fifty or more resent, and they
appear in natty white duck suits. 1t keeps
l. w. Miner very BUSY looking after few
of the choice social spirits in the party who
are more fond of social pleasures than they
are of jubilating with each other. If it were
not for Eddie Mullen, Kid Briggs, Ed
Brandt and few more, Miner would be in
clned to follow the band alone ard let the
others get lost, any other old thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
LIKE A LAWN FETE.
The Concert in Rice Park After
Lunch Time.

LUNCH Llhhe.
When George Seibert raised his baton
and his band struck up the martial
strains of Sousa's march, THE Stars
and Stripes Forever at Rice park just
after lunch time, the pretty park took
on the appearance of a lawn fete.
The big shade trees furnished the
interested crowd of listeners some pro-
lection from the heat of the monday
sun, and the available space was taken
possession of by a large number of
visitors whose programmes had led
them to visit the place. The visiting
Elks adorned with many badges and
clad for the most part in their various
distinguishing garb, had their ladies
with them, and many group sat upon
the shaded lawns and heard the clever
programme. The royal purple probably
predominated, varied with the white
duck suits, helmets, or else the straw
hats with ribbons colored to suit the
eVerchanging rainbow.
The youngsters in the neighborhood
with no more cares than rabbit, were
out in force and voted that the only
real number by the band was the Vir-
ginia Skedaddle, which was written by
Resented after he had spent a month
in the heart of the sunny South. One
little chubby urchin, clad in a combi-
nation overall and suspender effect of
blue JEAN pranced about holding in
his fat hands a flag which had been
blown from somebody's house decora-
lions the night before. The visiting
ladies took kindly to Zeller's waltz,
Don't be Cross" with its even rhythm
and sensuous strains, while as far as
the crowd was concerned the medley
of English, Irish and Scotch airs ar
ranged by Baetens, easily carried off
the honors.
The balance of the programme was
made up of standard selections and
the whole was we'll rendered in excel
lent fashion by the musicians.
The concert lasted possibly an hour
after which the band headed all the
Elks present and their ladies, and
proceeded down the street to the Ryan
hotel, where the reception was sched-
uled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
s ain Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

In the action to quiet title brought by Orrin
Kipp against John w. Brady ct al, the court
inds the plaintiff entitled to the relief de-
manded.
special meeting of the BARRIERS union Will
be held at Assembly hall tonight at $3.50
,'clock. Grand Secretary Klapetesky viii ad-
iress the meeting.
The Eugene Blair company at the Metro,
politan opera house will present Jane Eyre
for four more performances the summer
Season at this theater ending Saturday ght
The Saturday matinee will be played at the
summer prices.
The programme to be presented at the
spiritualistic camp meeting today is as FOL
lows a. m, childrens lyceum; 1880 a. M
conference by Mrs. Talcott; 2:30 p. m, lect-
ure by Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond; 4;So p
M. pubic test seance by Mrs; Prior Friday
evening the young people will give camp
dance.
Edward Scott arrested for the alleged
theft of two robes from the partially burned
livery stable of f. w. Shirk, at Seven Cor
ners, was arraigned in the police court yes
lerday on the charge of larceny. He pleaded
uot guilty, claiming to have had right , 10
he property. and secured continuance until
Saturday being held in 800 bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
RECORD NOT BROKEN.
Warm 1t Was, but the Tube Showed
Only 92.

The weather man keeps turning the
hot air crank, and the only question
is as to whether the days heat will
equal or surpass that of yesterday
Again did Old Sol try to show his ap-
probation of the presence in st. Paul
of all the good people yesterday, and
turned on his most sultry rays. -'or
a record breaker. his performance
was hardly up to the standard. as the
best he could do was to chase the mer-
curry up to 80 degrees. But that was
warm enough for anybody, in view
of the fact that there was not enough
wind blowing to cool the perspiring
brows of st. Panl citizens and Wis
itors Early in the morning the ther-
mometer registered &c degrees, and
toward noon Old Sol got in his best
ticks, and 90 was on the weather
mans Thermometer at 1 o'clock The
afternoon continued uncomfortably
warm. and it was not SO cool during
the evening that pedestrians about the
city had need for any extra flanneIs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
Visit to Indian Mounds.

H. P. Hal was appointed as a committee
to take as many Elkss over. to the Indian
Mounds as would go and tell
them ghost T.. story about the
prehistoric men who inhabited Pigs Eye
bar before the robert street bridge was built,
order were willing to listen to Mr.. Halls
lecture on prehistoric man, and one of the
Eks said he didn't care for the prehistoric
NAV he counter ATTRACTIONS, or something
else only few went to see the mounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
AT THE HOTELS.

G. A. Lever. of jamestown, N D., was in
the city yesterday taking part in the Elks'
festivities. Mr. Lever came through Lowry
Mimi, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. two
hours after the cyclone had visited that city.
He says the place presented a desolate ap-
pearance, but that the citizens were doing
everything in their power to look after the
homeless ones.
Among the antlered visitors in St. Paul
yesterday were Joseph Smith and William
Anglim, of the United States land office at
CrOokstOn.
Among the arrivals at the Aberdeen yes
terday were W. L. Dixon and wife and Mss
Copeland.
Jules Massurel Marcel Dessonsma, Pierre
Cassana, party Of Frenchmen, are regis
tered at the Aberdeen.
Two dollars to Duluth and West Su-
periOr via the Eastern Minnesota Rail-
way. Ticket office, No. 1879 East Third
street.
Il Want nd. in last Sundays Globe brouoht
IS Gns,cerS That's achy so n,amy people
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
ORDINANCE TO BE ENFORCED.
Health Commissioner Says Bodies
Must De Properly Inferred.

Health Commissioner Stone says that
as soon as the ordinance requiring all
dead bodies to be inferred at least
three feet below the surface of the
ground is approved by the mayor and
bcemes operative the department will
take steps to have the ordinance en-
forced. Some months ago DR.. Stone
called the attention of the council to
the condition Of two small cemeteries
in the outskirts of the city. In both
of the burying grounds bodies had been
buried but few inches below the
surface, and in a majority of cases the
collins were not suitable fer the pur-
pose for which they were intended
DR.. Stone urged the necessity of i'm
mediate action, but the ordinance as
presented was batted back and
forth from one body to an
other until Tuesday night, when
it was passed. AS soon as the
measure is a law the health depart
ment will take steps to have the
nuisance abated, and those having
charge of the two cemeteries will be
compelled to renter all bodies at a
proper depth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
Fine Horses.

II NAV he an advantage to those who are
s so sea Magnificent of fsaage teams and some
fine single drives foE sale ON Mr.. j, ]: Hill's
North oaks Fathn. Particulars can be had
at Room 81, Great Northern Railway Build
ing.
Read the ,oant ness in the SUNDAY Globe:
Tou tciH find he8n Instructive amusing ana
profitable. &g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
s2-sT. PAUL & DULUTH r.. R.-sx
So TO DULUTH AND WEST SUPE-
RIOR-S2

From July to July II, inclusive, the
ST. Paul & Duluth r. Il. Duluth
Short Line) will sell tickets to Duluth
and West Superior for 81. This rate for
the Elks and the public. The Zenith
City bids you welcome. Three <3) fast
trains daily. No extra charges on
limited trains. Offices 396 Robert street
and Union depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
ELKS AT MINNETONKA.
Great Northern Makes Special Prep
nratiOns for Tomorrow.

The Great Northern passenger de-
partment announces that special prepa-
rat;ons are being made for the proper
entertainment of the ElkS at Lake
Minnetonka tomorrow evening. Spe-
cial trains will be run from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to accommodate the
Elks and their friends, and the plan
is to have a ball, concert and display of
fireworks The schedule also contem-
plates holding the last incoming train
until after the festivities are over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
SUMNER SOCIAL NOTES.
Church Affair Ordinarily Have the
Call just Now.

DR.. and Mrs. Higbee entertained the
following at their summer home, Lake
Owasso. on Monday, Col. and Mrs;
Liggett, of St. Anthony Park; Or. and
Mrs. Salisbury, of Los Angeles, Cal ;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Carter, of Mime.
apolis. and Miss Evans. president OF
State Federation of WOmen's clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

A social will be given this evening
by the women of the Hebron Baptist
church, at the home of Mrs. c. &.
Frink 2S2 East Winifred street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss
Mary b. Corning and Laurence Goodrich, to
take place July 20 at the home of the brides
parents 4Sl Dayton avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
So So So So

To Duluth and West Superior via
Eastern Minnesota, July 7th to 18th.
Tickets 1919 E. 3rd st. and Union depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

A meeting of the Ellsworth circle Of G. A.
R will be held at Central hall at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

The women of the Christian church Will
give a reception this evening in the church
parlors for Rev. A. r. Moore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

The Lady Somerset Union of the w. c: T.
L. will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock
at the St. Paul commons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

The Francis Harper Union of the w. C.
T. L. gave a lawn social Thursday even
Ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott on
University avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

4 liant 0d. ia last Sundays Globe brought
As omS'cers. That's achy many people
HSe them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

AL kinds of bargains can be found ia the
tcant columns of the Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

The Lady Somerset Union of the ". c; T.
L. Will meet Monday afternoon at o CLOCK
at the St. Paul commons.
The Francis Harper Union of the w. C.
II. L. gave a lawn social Thursday even
Ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott on
University avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Schmidt gave re-
ception last evening for the class OF 81 Of
the Humboldt high school, at their home, l54
The parlors were decorated with pink
roses. while the dining room was in white
and green, with white roses and smilax.
The host and hostess were assisted by Miss
Emma CRUDE, Miss Magma Reiff, Miss Milan
Miss Mead and Miss Deter and Messrs. Fox.
Cook. CRUDE and Arthur CRUDE. About fifty
people were present.
Miss Evans left Monday evening for Mil
waukee to attend the National Educational
association.
Miss Florence Clayton, of selby avenue, has
returned home.
Mrs. II. 7. Black Of Ashland avenue, is
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. b. C. Hageman,
Of Bethany, West Virginia.
A pretty wedding took place last evening
at the English Lutheran Church of the Re-
1eemer, when Miss Katherine Winker and
Clarence F. Lothman were married. The
ceemony was performed by Rev. ]. A. Det
ger. Palms and white lilies decorated the
altar, while the choir loft was banked high
with white roses and palms. Mrs. J. Detzer
played the "Lohengrin' wedding march as
the bridal party came slowly up the aisle.
The bride wore white moisseline de sole
over white silk and carried white sweet peas
and ma.den-hair ferns. long veil was
caught to her hair with pearl circlet, a gift
of the groom. Miss Clara Winker, a sister
of the bride. was maid Of. honor, and wore
pink organdy over pink and carried pink
carnations Miss o. T. Lothman and Miss
Anna Gall were bridesmaids. and both were
gowned in white organdy over pink and car
ried pink carnations. George Meyers, of
Cincinnati was best man. and Adolph Will
kins and Louis Sutmer were ushers The
bride was given away by II. f. Stack her
brother-in-law. A wedding supper was served
at the home of the brides sister Mrs H. F.
Stack. whose house was decorated with pink
roses, Pink and white carnations and aspar-
eguS vine. Among those present were Mrs
p. E. FiCke, of Cincinnati grandmother of
the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffith
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ficke and Mrs. Herman
EIban, OF Cincinnati. Covers were laid for
twenty-eight. Mr.. and Mrs. Lothman will
be at home after Aug l and until fail at
2O24 lglehart street.
The monthly meeting of the women of st.
James Episcopal church will be held this aft
ernoOn in the guild room of the church.
Mrs. Mcdonald entertained the Afternoon
Euchre club yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Spear OF the Cen
esee. have returnsd from a Southern trip
Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook have returned from
the East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

Miss Evans left Monday evening for Mil
waukee to attend the National Educational
association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

Mrs. H. T Black, of Ashland avenue is
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. b. C. Hageman,
Of Bethany, West Virginia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

Miss Florence Clayton, of Selby avenue, has
returned home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schmidt gave re-
ception last evening for the class of 81 of
the Humboldt high school, at their home, 154
East Winifrcd street
The narlnrs Wara decorated with pink
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
MAGNIFICENT DONATION.

NH. Rouss Sends a Check for Erecting
the Shaft at Winchester.
Charles Broadway Rouss, the blind
New York millionaire philanthropist, has
sent his check to Mrs. Armistead Jones
president of the North Carolina Monu-
ment Association, for $3.50, half of the
estimated cost of the central shaft in
honor of the North Carolina Confederate
dead buried in the Stonewall cemetery
at Winchester, Va. Sometime ago Mr
Rouss gave a similar sum to be applied
TO the purchase of head stones for the
five hundred Confederate dead VINO lie
in this beautiful spot, and that time offer
ed to give the sum that he has now given
on condition that the people of North
Carolina would give an equal amount.
He has not waited for the people to
do this, but with his usual liberahty has
made his payment in advance. The cor
ner-stone of this monument will be laid
ON the 18th of September. at Winches-
ter. at which time Mr.. Rouss will be
present, and at which time there will
be presented by the ladies of North Caro-
lima the headstones above named.
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
Nc nonAlo-A Co. MANfRs :.
no ORGANIZE LEAGUES.

Mt was learned yesterday that the Re
publicans are beginning even now for the
next campaign, which goes to show how
desperate is the situation of their par
ty. An effort is being made to put lit
tie life into the organization which is
dying of dry rot'' as a member of that
party has expressed it.
The present plan is to organize clubs
under the name of the League of the
Young Republicans of the State" This
lengthy name and marvellous plan was
conceived in the craniums of CT Bailey,
of North Carolina, Claude Dockery, of
Rockingham county, J. E. Alexander,
the Governors private secretary, and
Warren Hall. They intend to organize
these leagues in every county of the
State and they have already selected
temporary chairmen in sixty counties.
One of the "Big Four states that the
object of the league is to make the
young men take an interest in the par
/ ty, push them to the front, give them
prominence in the conventions and h
organized work in the State campaign
in 1898. There is one purplexing ques-
ton and that is the negro. What part
shall he play in the League?
The news & observer., 1897-09-05
WASTED LIVES.

Some people use their energies in a
way that wastes the greater part OF
them. Hurry, worry, irritation, vexa-
ton, determination, and foolish anxiety
keeps them constantly wasting preci
ous vitality. This is foolishness. Peo
pie do not want irritation or stimula.
ton. When any one is tired he wants
rest, not stimulants. When any ones
energies begin to flag recuperation, not
irritation, is wanted.
"All tired out" some people say, 81
need a stimulant." A very mistaken
idea. No doubt such a one is in need
of invigoration, recuperation, but MOI
stimulants. Stimulants draw upon the
vigor which one already possesses; they
produce no vigor. Wnen one is tree
out, nervous, weak and despondent
Pe-ru-na is what is needed in the sys
tenn. Pe-ru-na invigorates, recuper
ates, builds up, vitalizes, enriehes, re-
inforces. Unlike so many other rene
dies, it does not simply irritate and
stimulate. pe-ru-na is an invigoratol
to nerve and blood. Send for a copy
of DR.. Hartman's latest book. Ad
dress The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufactur
ing Co., Columbus, Ohio.