davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
FATHER GETS HIS CHILD.
The Ludwigs Give Up the Little CAL
IagheP Girl.

John Gallagher, who instituted habeas cor
pus proceedings Monday to obtain possession
of his eight-year-old daughter Maggie who
was in the custody of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Ludwig recovered the
Brill the hearing took place before Judge
Otis
The Ludwigs. with whom Maggie Gallagher
has lived for the past seven years or more,
were unable to offer any good reason why
the child's father should not have the care
and custody of her. 1t was not shown that
he was unable or unwilling to bring her up
and educate her. Judge Otis accordingly or
dered that the child be delivered over to
the custody Of her father
Maggie didn't want to part from the Lud-
wigs, and cried loudly while her nineteen
year-old brother, James Gallagher, led her
down the stairs and out of the court house.
Maggie's father married again after the death
Of her mother some five years ago, and both
wanted the child
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14

stolen the plumbing fixtures from a
house belonging to Alderman Shepard.
on Como avenue, in the municipal
court yesterday, but Rosseau was I'M
mediately arrested on the charge of
having, on the night Of Feb. 15 last, in
company with William Berry, attempt
ed to burglarize the grocery store Of J.
B. McHugh, Front and Chatsworth
streets. Berry is also under arrest,
and both men secured q continuance
until Friday, each being held in the sum
Of $500. According to the police, Ros-
seau and Berry broke open a cellar
door Of McHugh's store with intent to
rob the place, but were interrupted
in their operations before securing any
booty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The seminarians will chant the Tenebrae
in the cathedral at 1880 this evening.
The fourteenth ball given by the Name
less Social club will t4ke place at Arion
hall tonight. Music will be furnished by an
orchestra from Ft. smelling, Third regiment.
The council committee .on unemployed mer
yesterday and allowed bills amounting TO
S13S3S, the unt%being for supplies labor
and services rendered inissheltering the food
sufferers on the West side and upper fats.
The cathedral choir will ;render Niedermey-
er's beautiful proddGtionss l1esse Solenne1le, .
on Easter Sunday atythe splemn pontifcal mass
at 10:30 1t will bs heard for the first time
in this city. Danzs orchestra will be in at
tendance. The past<e Rev. J. J. Lawler,
will preach the Easter sermon.
Mrs Alice Croto, living al Warrendale, was
taken i'll at Fifth and Robert streets yester-
day afternoon and removed to the city hos
pital in the central patrol wagon. Her all
ment is reported at the hospital not TO be ser
ious.
Plans Of new brick s4syf, 70 be erected by
the American Hoist and Derrick company
were fled with the building Inspector yesteF-
day The structure is to be 40 by so feet
and the estimated cost is given as $25. coo.
Work on the foundations will be commenced
at once.
Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
he PimpIes
That Bloom i'm
The Spring

At other Pimples and Humors SO abund
annoying in the Spring.
An unreasonable day heats the blood causing these
Pmes and Humors itch and burn and the anG
suffering they appreciated only by those afflicted
At no time is blood purifying medicine effective
than just before and during this season.
If your blood is right (and whose p you are liable
to be of these sufferers this spring.
A course of Hoods Sarsaparila begun and faith
fully pursued will save you suffering and give you rugged
health that you enjoy all the pleasures Of the comnp
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
DORAN TALKS TO THEM.
Mayor Taken Into the school Boards
Condolences.

The special meeting Of the school board
called for yesterday afternoon failed to ma
terialiZe, owing to the fact that there were
not enough members present to constitute a
quorum. The meeting called for the
purpose of authorizing the president, Bernard
Zimmerman, to issue a call for plans and
specifications for the new school building
that is to be erected in the Second ward
The legal pre:minaries in the matter have
all been arranged. and the issue Of the call
is all that remains. The building is TO be a
siX-roOm structure. and will be erected at
Hester and Pacific streets on ground that
has been owned by the city for several years.
The cost will be about SO. 500. 1t is said that
there are now 200 children waiting for this
building, so that they may be in a position to
attend school.
Mayor Doran was in attendance at the
meeting and when it was found that there
was no quorum the members and the mayor
had an informal talk in regard to the build
ing of an addition to the John Ericsson
school in the First ward. The lot on which
the school is situated is vacant for thirty
three feet at the west end of the building
and it had been thought that an addition
might be built on this ground, but it was
found that it would make the building a
most unsightly one, owing to the way in
which the addition would have to be built
in order that none Of the present rooms in
the building might be darkened. 1t was
the general opinion of the members that it
would be necessary TO purchase the vacant
lot to the east of the building and erect an
addition that would conform to the present
building from an architectural point of view
Mayor Doran urged the necessity Of some
immediate action by the board in the matter
decided to call another special meeting for
tomorrow afternoon, and Secretary Healy was
instructed to inform the members who were
not present at yesterdays meeting that il was
ance at that time
At the conclusion of the informal talk Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
WHAT DOES LIND GET.
Sealed Verdict VIII BE Opened in
Court This Morning.

The Lind libel suit went to the jury at
4:30 p. m. yesterday. N. D. Mum occupied
the forenoon from 10 a. m. summing up for
the Dispatch, and T. D. O'Brien made the
closing argument for Mr.. Lind.
Judge Bum began charging the jury short
jury that the article published in the Dis.
patch concerning John Lind was false and
Hbelous and directed the jury to return a YER
dict for Mr.. Lind for the actual damages
they might find he had sustained by the
lIbelOuS publication.
The jury returned a verdict at o'clock.
sealed it up and dispersed. 1t will be opened
IN court at 10 O'clock this morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
HONORED IT'S MEMBER.
Minnesota Council II. A. Banquets
Elijah Baker.

gave banquet last evening in honor Of the
election to the grand regency Of Elijah Baker,
a member of the council. The Celebra ton
council, Dayton and Western avenues where
forty members participated in the occasion.
G. A. Pettingill postmaster of the even
ing and called for responses from the follow
ing partakers Of the bountiful spread: ]. w
White, w. j. Footner, Prof Hardigan, past
grand regent; Charles H. Huhn, Of Mime
apolis. past grand regent; Mr.. McKenny, Of
the Minneapolis grand council; w. J. SulIi-
van, past regent Of the Merriam park council
and by Mr.. Buck, of the Hamline council.
DR.. Chamberlain one of the founders of
Minnesota council, delivered an address upon
the history of the organization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Irs. Catherine O'COnnOr Passes
AWAY without Warming.

her residence. 266 Carroll street, yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. O'Connor was enjoying un-
usually good health. but shortly before 4
O'Clock was taken suddenly i'll. A physician
was called, but before he arrived she had
breathed her last. The deceased was the
widow Of the late John O'Connor, OF Shak-
opee and was 81 years of age. She leaves
four children, Mrs Joseph Kinnucan. Miss
Maggie and Miss Julia O'Connor. of this city
and Edward O'COnnor, of LIE Sueur. MINI. The
funeral will take place Friday morning from
ST. Josephs church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
Paving Hearing Continued.

The hearing on the order for the paving OF
Broadway between Seventh and Third streets,
was continued yesterday by the board of
public works to April q. The reason for the
adjournment that a number Of the laTg-
est propertyhOlders on the street were out of
the city and desired to be heard reative to the
improvement. The estimate Of the city en-
gineer was that it would cost to pave the
street, per front foot, S6.55 with asphalt or
granite, $605 with sandstone. and $3.50 with
brick.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
Action Against Ryan Drug Company

George E. HUrd an employe Of the Ryan
Drug company. has brought suit against the
company to recover $4,000 alleged to be due
him under contract for services rendered to
the defendant company. The plaintiff alleges
that he has been in the employ of the defend
ant since February, 1891 and sets forth a
contract with the defendant whereby the lat
ter agreed to pay him 1900 per annum and
allow him per cent Of the gross profits Of
the liquor room over and above s. 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
CITY EMPLOYEES PAY DAY.
Salaries for March Ready for Dis
tributiOn.

Tomorrow will be pay day for the city en-
ployes and $50 767.48 will be distributed as
salaries for March. This amount is divided
among the departments follows: Police,
$13 694 80; fire, $13, ,3533 "a; health $715; build
ing inspector s483 .3S; city officers So, ,935 y;
municipal court 1867 so; board of public
works, 1915; schools $4O,1S4.15: engineering.
81 .532. SO; board of control, 2,327.79; court
house and city hall commission. S636. "a
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
Sent Out for Ninety DAYS.

Albert Johnson. arrested for the alleged
theft of a few articles of wearing apparel
from a room at 30 East Seventh street, was
sentenced to the workhouse yesterday for
ninety days Johnson denied his guilt before
Judge Twohy, in the municipal court, but
the property had been found in his possession,
and he WAS given the limit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14

the members and the mayor an executive ses-
sion was held, in which the question Of money
for repairs was talked over There is enough
to carry on the schools until the summer va
cation. but when it comes to making re-
pairs the board is going to be short, unless
the city comes up with some additional as
sistance Mayor Doran told the members Of
the board that the council will help them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
One Scorcher Arrested

John Sable, a youth "A years of age, fell
into the clutches of Officer O'Neiu late yes
terday afternoon at the foot of the Sixth
street Hill. where he INDUCED in a burst of
speed on his bicycle. The boy left his wheel
at the central station as security for his
appearance in the municipal court today and
was allowed TO go home
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
MURPHY IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
The IrrepressibIe Hotel Runner Ar
rested Once More.

rested Once More.
Peter Murphy. a hotel runner who
has frequently been under arrest for
violating the ordinance governing those
engaged in his business, was arrested
by Officer Perro near the union depot
yesterday morning. Murphy, it is
claimed, persisted in calling vOcifer-
ously to new arrivals in the city con-
corning the superiority of the hotel
which he represented, and, it is said
refused to desist when so ordered by
the officer. He secured a continuance
until today, being released in the sum
of S1OO
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s3 200 2cq 10
The Indictment alleges that the fore
going statement is false and that Will
liam Dawson Jr we'll knew it to be
false and that it was intended to de-
ceive State Bank Examiner M. d. Ken
yon. The Indictment further alleges
that in truth the Bank Of Minnesota
did not on Oct. 6, 1896 possess the re-
sources Of 1913, 46902 covered by the
Item Due from Banks" or any other
or greater sum due from other banks
than the sum of $219, ,469.O2
In other words. the Indictment charg
es that the item due from banks
was falsely raised to the extent of S1OO.-
O00 T-'V'
The indictment is founded on the
same alleged Justification in accounts
as the first indictment, accusing Mr..
Dawson of charging 100000 to the Fort
Dearborn National bank of Chicago,
that that bank did not owe to the Bank
OF Minnesota. The second Indictment
merely goes a step farther and charges
William Dawson Jr. with exhibiting
the alleged false report of the condition
OF the bank to the state bank examiner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
At ROyaIstOn Also.

Special to the Globe
ROYALTON, Mimi, April 13-The airship
was sighted tonight a little before o'clock
and was watched by fifty people for fully 20
minutes. The outlines Of the craft could not
be distinguished, but the cOlored lights were
plainly visible. 1t moved rapidly in a north
westerly direction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
Pin1nlas on the Face.

'I have been troubled for three years
with pimples on my face and body. I
tried several remedies with only tempo
rary relief I am now taking Hoods s
Sarsaparilla and it is doing me a Won
derful amount of good. My general
health is greatly improved, and I feel
very thankful for what Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has already done for me" Miss
Jane SabrOSky Burnham Illinois
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
Appeals From Probate Court.

John II. Towlerton, executor of the will of
Thomas TowlertOn, has appealed to the dis
trict court from the order of the probate
court allowing three small claims submitted
by Jennie Weston, Mrs. George Towlerton
and Mrs Grace Marsh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
Seen at saltwater.

Special to the Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, April 13.-The oper-
ator at Saltwater Junction claims he saw the
airship tonight or rather red and green lights
moving in a southerly direction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
Files His Bon ds.

Ex-Gov. Merriam yesterday fled his bond
as receiver of the St Paul Refrigerator Car
company in the sum Of s25 600; also, his
bond as receiver Of the Minnesota Packing
and Provision company in the sum Of $780,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14

State OF Minnesota
Department Of Insurance.
st. Paul, April 9, 1897.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
OF the State Of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Railway Officials and Employees Acct
dent Association, above named, has complied
with the laws Of this State relating to in
surance, and is now fully empowered, through
It's authorized agents, to transact its appropri-
ate business OF Accident Insurance in this
State for the year ending January 31st 1893
ELMER II. DEARTH
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
Court Calls Today.

Jurry-Judges Willis Bum, Lewis-72, 70.
Court-Judges Kelly Otis So. IS.
Chambers-Judges Kelly Otis
Probate Court-Judge Willrich-No cases
set,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
Bovve-Reardon sIander Suit.

The slander suit of Attorney Arthur f.
BOwe against Timothy Reardon has been con-
tinued by stipulation until the May term of
the district court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
Jury Failed to Agree.

The jury failed to agree in the suit for
damages for malicious prosecution brought
by Hiram L. Barker against the c. F. Adams
company and William F. Neck
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
BEAT ONE CHARGE.

Frank ROsseau Arrested After Ac-
quilted of Stealing.
Frank Rosseau and Edward Schwa.rz
were acquitted of the charge Of having
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
BIDS FOR SWEEPING.
Large Number Received VIII Be
ODened Today.

asphalt viii be opened this afternoon. The
streets are divided into small districts, so
that the work in each can be done by the
contractor and one assistant This plan
the board found last year, gave better salts
faction and at a less cost than where the
contract was let to one person for the en-
tire work. Up to last night 125 bids had
closes at noon today. The total cost OF the
work is estimated at SO 000 and the amount
is to be paid out Of the street, sewer and
bridge maintenance fund.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
4 Superior Brew,

Hamm's Book Beer. On draught. or
telephone 1852 for a case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
A Clear Complexion.

Il have had bad complexion owing
to impure blood. I have been taking
Hoods SarsaparilIa and my skin is
now clear Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done me good by purifying my blood"
Annie D. Mccoy, Watsontown, Penn
sylvia nj
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14

STATE OF MInNesOta,
Department of Insurance
St. Paul Feb. 90 1897.
/, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
Of the State Of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Prudential Insurance Company
above named. has complied with the laws OF
this State relating 10 Insurance. ard is now
fully empowered through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business OF
Life Insurance in this State for the year end
ing Jan. 81, 1898.
ELMER H. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
GREATER NEW YORK.

Scnnte Passes the Bill Over Mayor
strOnG1s Veto.
ALBANY, n. Y, April 13.-The SEN
ate today passed the Greater New York
charter bill over Mayor Strong's veto,
81 to 10. The assembly took similar
action yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
Rails BsOTches,
DOakS9 Sores, PiInpIes,

T have been afflicted for many YEAR
with impure blood, which manifested
itself in erysipelas, boils, blotches. sore1
ana plmpIes. L have used many medI
cines and found Hoods SarsanariIIS
to be the best. I recommend Hood'I
Sarsaparilla to all who are AFFLICTED
with impure blood" Isaac p. Martins
Walnut Hill, Illinois.
Annoyed by Eruptions.
'I had eruptions caused by impurs
blood and at times they were very am
nOying. 1 took various prescriptions
without benefit, and then resOrted ia
Hoods Sarsaparilla. I took five bot
ties, and [ am no longer annoyed with
eruptiOns." w. r. Hudson, Natrona
PENNSYLVANIA
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14

Hamm's Book Beer.
Telephone 1852 for a case of it. Costs
no more.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14
GRAND JURY RETURNS A SECOND
INDICTMENT AGAINST THE
CASHIER
OF THE BANK OF MINNESOTA.
CHARGE Is BASED ON THE SAME
GROUND AS THE FORMER
BILL.
STATEMENT FOR BANK EXAMINER,
IT Is ALLEGED, Was FaIsified to the
Extent of the 100000 Before
Referred To.

William Dawson Jr. was indicted
again Yesterday. The second indict-
ment charges Mr. Dawson with making
and exhibiting as cashier, a false re-
port of the condition Of the Bank Of
Minnesota to Bank Examiner M. D.
Kenyon on Oct. 90 1895.
The indictment was returned at about
9:30 p. m. and received by Judge Lewis.
After receiving it, the court inquired if
the grand jury had further matters to
consider.
1.-The county attorney informs us that
he has no more cases to present" an
swered Foreman DriscOlI.
Thereupon the court discharged the
grand jury. This turn Of affairs was
a general surprise, but it was subse-
quently explained to the G i b by
County Attorney Anderson, and the eX-
PLANTATION is printed in another column.
The indictment was not made public
when returned, but the occasion for Sc
crecy vanished, when half an hour
later Mr.. Dawson appeared at the
county attorneys Office and was soon
after arraigned in the criminal court
before Judge Lewis Mr.. Dawson was
accompanied by his attorney, c. D.
O'Brien.
Mr.. Dawson pleaded not guilty of the
felony charged in the Indictment and
his bail was fixed at 81, ,O00 L. L. May
and William Cunningham, who had
accompanied Mr. Dawson to court, Of
fered themselves as bondsmen. Each
satisfied the court of his qualifications,
and both were accepted as sureties.
In view of the fact that the trial IN
der the first Indictment has been de-
ferred until the May term, owing to
illness in Mr.. Dawson's family, at the
request of Mr.. O'Brien similar disposi-
tion was made of this case, the trial
being continued until the May term.
The Indictment is a formal document
setting forth copy Of the report Of
the condition of the Bank Of Minnesota
at the close Of the business on Oct. g.
1886. The report is sworn to by William
Dawson Jr. as cashier The summary
OF the report showing the resources
and liabilities Of the Bank Of Min
nesota on that date, reads as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14

= = u z = II III = II
Insurance Commissioner,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-14

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-21


allotted
of o
contribution
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-21

I think We have special cause for thanks
giving, for the reason that in times of what
appears well nigh universal Industrial de-
preston, business and labor in this country
are not as bad off they possibly might be.
w. n. ROACH
u s. Senate
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-21
CORNELIUS BLISS,
Secretary of the Interior.

We have been peculiarly blessed By the
Almighty during, the past year and I think
1t only right and fitting that we should cb-
serve Thanksgiving, and render uD tha1ts
for the faYors whcch have been So b5un-
teously bestowed upon us. In the improved
condition Of business affairs especially there
Is abundant cause fer THANKSGIVING.
JAMES a. GARY,
Postmaster General
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-21

The observance Of Thanksgiving each year
should be Part of the religion of every
but especially so for this year, when pros
perity has spread over the land. There is
cause for deep thanksgiving in every home in
the United States, and l believe that the
present Thanksgiving day viii be universally
observed. RUSSELL a. ALGER,
Secretary of War.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-21

Upon certain historic occasion. when con-
fronted with grave perils, the great Napoleon
said by way of encouragement, Matters were
worse at Lodi
BY parity OF reasoning I might now say
that conditions abroad are more unhappy than
they are here-therefore let us give thanks
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-21
JAMES R. HOWE.
Member of Congress,

1 think we should be extremely thankful
for the beneficial change wrought in our laws
during the last special session of congress.
which proved to be the forerunner of pros
perity of all kinds which our beloved coun-
try has been blessed with during the past
few months. GEORGE L. WHITE
Member of CnnpreSs
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-21

The nation is grateful to God for bountiful
harvest and the splendid weather that We
have enjoyed for the past three months.
JAMES X. INQUIRE,
Mayor of Syracuse.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-21
II. S. PINGREE,
Governor of Michigan.

Colorado has many things for which to be
thankful First, a superb climate, giving an
unsurpassed record of good health. The re-
cent harvest has filled our granaries as never
before; our orchards have added millions to
the total of our soil products; gold. silver,
lead and copper mines will add nearly forty
millions to the permanent wealth of the world.
The cattle and sheep industry has yielded al
most 100 per cent dividend.
The depression of the past four years has
ma1red many fortunes, broken many specula-
tive idols; yet in the midst of present abund-
alce our people are pressing forward with
grateful hearts toward a radiant future.
ALVA ADAMS, .
80. Cnfnr,a
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-21

The greatest reason for national thanks
giving, it seams to me, ISL Ifcund in our ma
tionality itself. 1t is that nationality, the
harvest of many years. which includes 7$, ,OOO,-
coo OF people of every race and tongue under
its common providence, and secures to them
happiness. Let US b&1thanllful for peace and
plenty, which with frugality, temperance and
industry and the propise. rof prosperity. An
American, above all othfrs, ought to be
thankful for his OPPORTUNITIES.
S. J. BARROW2,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-21

Thanksgiving should be observed generally
throughout the country, for this year the
American people indeed have much to be
thankful for. The conditions existing a year
ago have been overcome. and where there
was doubt and perplexity as to the future,
the American people, by their industry, en-
ergy, and confidence in God, have brought
prosperity upon the land This prosperity
is far reaching, and has undoubtedly infu-
enced every home in the country. In each
OF these, l believe, there will be a sincere
rendering UP of thanks for these blessing of
the Almighty
CORNELIUS BLISS