davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

cigarettes, stirs her toddy with a spoon.
and drinks it off like a. seasoned old
justice. But even more Interesting to
the thinking spectator than the col
lection of animals is the group of rare
specimens of humanity that occupies
the most prominent place under the
menagerie pavilion. Here are, the Oris-
sa Twins, Radica and Doodica, two
young Hindu girls, who ARE joined to-
gether by more wonderful living liga-
ture than the Siamese Twins. They
are very pretty, and are; only fourteen
years old, and when in New York re-
Gently were very unjustly taken out Of
the exhibition by the orders of the
Gerry society, whose agent couldn't see
atmosphere of Madison Sfdare garden
than cooped up in a freaks boarding
house.
Here aslo are the largest and the
smallest of living humanity-Ella
Ewing a young Missouri giantess,
nearly nine feet tall, and Great Peter
the Small wee mite of a man only
to go to bed in Miss EWingss shoe. Pc
ter weighs six and T9ffree- ouarter
pounds, less than the majority of
healthy babies at birth. There is also
a fine vaudeville show given here, in
Guiding a concert on all the odd and
nItle-knOWn instruments. or both an
cient and modern times, and of both
savage and civilized nations. In addi-
ton to the other attractions of the me-
nagerie tent, fine military band, as
sisted by the beautiful young cornet
soloist, Jessie Miller, gives a high-class
concert during the preliminary hour.
OF the circus it need only be said that
it is the good old Barnum & Bailey
three-ring circus, with Rose Went
worth, the Meers sisters, William
Showles and other favorite riders: the
Dunhams, Silbons, Zedoras and other
first-class aerialists; the Heras. Cor
nallas, Melrose brothers and other
wonderful acrobats; La Roche, the mys-
FERROUS ascensionist; John O'Brien, with
seventy trained horses in one ring, be-
sides trained elephants, bulls, bears.
dogs, monkeys, hogs, lions and tigers.
Miss Seabert and Olga Olschanzky. the
only lady clowns, besides Peter Caban
Harry Wentworth and a score of funny
fellows. And it all concludes with eX
citing hippodrome races and the great
jumping horses, Senator, Filemaker
Jr., Jayhawker, Senator, Oxford. Jun
tier and Joie, exhibited by the Eng
fish equestrienne, Nellie Reid. and nv
the greatest American horsewoman
Nine. Marantette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
MINNESOTA AT MT. VERNON.
What This State Did to Help Pre-
Serve Washington's Birthplace.

While returning from Gettysburg
Gov. Clough and his party, aside from
a brief stay in Washington, visited
Mount Vernon, Washington's old home.
Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg said that every
thing around Mount Vernon is kept, as
much as possible, like it was at the
time Washington died. I'VE were also
shown the spinning room." he said, "of
Madame Washington, which has been
refftted through the efforts of Mrs
Cbas. E. Flandrau, of this city"
1t was through the efforts of the
Mount Vernon Ladies Association of
the Union, that the home of Washing
ton was saved from going to utter
ruin, and it is also through their work
that it is in the condition it now u.s.
The Mount Vernon. association was
first organized by a Miss Cunningham,
OF South Carolina, who, on visit to
Washington's tomb was shocked at
the apparent neglect of his home and
tomb. At this time the property was
owned by John Augustine Washing
ton, a descendant of a brother of
George Washington, and who had not
the means to keep the house in re-
pair. Miss Cunningham decided that
something must be done. She petit
toned congress for aid, but that body
declined to have anything to do with
so sentimental an undertaking, so she
finally published appeals to the women
of America. In 1859, 200 acres, upon
which stood the buildings and tombs
OF the Washington family, were pur-
chased, the price paid was 5000, 900. But
in the meantime a permanent organiza-
ton or the women engaged in the work
had been formed and chartered Miss
cunningham was elected regent, which
was and is the highest office in the
organization. Georgia was the first
state enrolled, and it's regent appoint-
q VIRGINIA
H. Sibley was chosen in 1859 vice re-
gent for Minnesota, and through her
efforts this state contributed $500, al
though it was sparsely settled. Mrs.
Charles E. Flandrau was elected in
1859 to fill the vacancy caused by Mrs
Sibleys death.
It is no small honor to be vice regent
in an association of this kind, for it
is the aim of the regent to select a
woman not only of highest character
and intelligence, but one with energy
and an unusual capacity for work.
The board now consists of one regent.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Townsend and
twenty eight vice regents, who reprtk
sent corresponding number of states
A meeting of the association is held
annually at Mount Vernon, where for
ten days plans are made for the en-
suing year.
Mrs. Flandrau raised 81, 900 in Mime
sofa the first year she was in office
and in 1892 she contributed $271.5S from
the school children of ST. Paul. This
last named amount was used to reft
the spinning room which Gen. Muehl.
berg spoke SO highly Of What the
association most desires is that an en-
dowment fund may be made large
enough to secure the future of the
estate and, should such be done. the
entrance fee, which is now a necessity.
would be entirely done away with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
DRAMATIC SEASON CLOSES.
Final Performance Last Night-Gff-
fen-NeilI Company Nav Returu

Eugene Blair closed her season LAST
night at the Metropolitan opera house
me engagement extended over a ne
11od OF three weeks, and three of tne
hottest weeks that st. Paul has ever
experienced. Making due allowance for.
the intolerable temperature. Miss Blair
ana her company enjoyed as liberal 4
patronage as could be expected. The
repertoire had tendency to intensity
the effect of the hot weather, vet. not
Wlthstanding their emotional character.
East Lynne" and Jane Eyre" num-
pereo good many friends, who will
lngly perspired in their presence rather
than miss the opportunity to renew
old acquaintance.
Ihe engagement possessed a special
interest in that it marked the depart
ure of Miss Blair from the domain OF
the so-called Legitimate" and heroic
drama to the emotional and modern.
The departure would appear to be
wise and promising one. Miss BIair's
representation of Lady Isabel and her
portrayal of Jane Eyre denote the
possession Of undoubted talent and
adaptability for this line of histrionic
achievement.
Miss Blair and her company will
leave st. Paul tonight for the East.
Miss Blair will proceed at once to her
summer acknowledgements, on the 70.
tomac. The members of the company
will likewise go to their respective
homes.
While the season has practically
closed at the Metropolitan, there are
negotiations on foot looking to the re-
turn of the Giffen-Neill Stock compa-
ny for brief enga cement That ad-
mirable aggregation is at present
playing an engagement at Manager
Scott's theater in Minneapolis.
The regular season will open at the
Metropolitan on Sept with MY
Friend from India"
M. B. Curtis, of "Sam'I of Posen'
fame, is rusticating with friends in
Mendoza. Mr.. Curtis arrived last week
He says he will produce a new play
at the opening of the season, satirzing
the hypnotic craze. Mr.. Curtis may
secure an opening in st. Paul. From
this city he will go to the coast VIA
the Northern Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
ARRESTED MAN AND WIFE.
MIR. and Mrs. Simon O'MaIley Receive
Unpleasant Treatment.

The charge of disorderly conduct
against Mr.. and Mrs. Simon O'Malley,
of 1872 East Eighth street was dis
missed by Judge Orr yesterday, owing
to the inability of the police to prove
that the couple is not married, as was
claimed in defense. Mr.. and Mrs
OMalley were arrested by Lieut. Babe
and Sergeant Ross a week ago today
The police visited their home at
o'clock in the morning and demanded
admfttance. O'Maliey opened the door,
when he and his wife were ordered to
prepare for a trip to the central station
in the patrol wagon. They had retired
about 10 o'clock and there was no one
else in the house. They demonstrated
against the course of the officers and
claimed that, as they were man and
wife, the forcible entrance Of their
house was an outrage. The police
however, insisted on locking them up
but when the case came to trial had
no evidence to sustain the charge
against the couple, and now the chance;
for civil suits for damages against the
officers are among the probabilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Malley claim they
were married at Hudson, Wis, three
years ago. ~ tst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
leave soon for the Mediterranean, thence to
NEW TANGLE in WILL CASE.
Proceedings of an Unusual Charac-
ter Are Begun.


Proceedings of an Unusual Charac-
ter Are Begun. 80.
Judge of Probate WilIrich ives repre-
scented in a somewhat unusual pao-
ceeding before Judge Otis at special
growing out of the order of distribu-
ton Of the estate of Katherine Will
made by Judge Wdllrich, whereby
Frederick VIII, the son of the tesla
trix, is adjudged to be entitled to the
entire estate. The parties aggrieved by
this order are the sisters of the Order
or St. Benedict at st. Cloud, which
court is sustained, under the will Of
Minna Will, who belonged to the clois-
ter. Minna Will was sister of
Frederick, and she left a will bequeath-
ing to the order her future interest in,
the life estate of! her father, who sur
viVed her. The supreme court held
that the will of, tMinna' was properly
admitted to probate, but did not pa SO
upon the question whether her interest
in her fathers life estate was a vested
or contingent remainder.
The sisters of the Order of ST. Bene-
dict, through Aloysia Bath, the presi-
dent, being dissatisfied with the decis-
ion of the probate court, have appealed
to the district court. There being some
question as to the right of appeal, or
as to the proper method of bringing
the matter before the district court
for review, the attorneys for the appel
lants made assurance doubly sure by
securing from the district court a writ
of certiorari ordering Judge Willrich
to certify the records of the case 20
the district court
Messrs. Horton & Denegre, repre-.
senting Judge Willrich, appeared be-
fore Judge Otis yesterday and moved
that the writ of certiorari be dismissed
on the ground that the district court
had no authority to issue the writ
IN such case and that only the SUI
preme court could issue such a writ
to the probate court.
Judge Otis took the question under
advisement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
ARTILLERY In CAMP.
Militia Batteries Leave Today for
LakeVieyy

The First Artillery, N. G. S. M. will
enter camp near Lake City Monday.
The Minneapolis battery will leave
Its station at 6 a. M, and upon
its arrival at st. Paul, will be Joined
by Battery A. The "red ii legs" as
the artillerymen are sometimes STYLED
by their comrades Of the infantry.
have an independent camp of their
own at Lake View, but are usually
sent on dates corresponding with the
encampment Of one of the regiments
of infantry. Their presence adds con-
siderable interest to the occasion, as 1t
allows joint maneuvers and. sham bat
ties where the cannon q and, Calling
guns play an important part They
are therefore in great demand, and
each Of the regiments endeavors to
secure dates for it's encampment cor
responding to those of the artillery.
Last year Col. Bobleter, commanding
the Second infantry, was sent to camp
simultaneously with the artillery. This
year. Col. Shandrew, of the Third in
fantry, will go to camp at the same
time as the red. legs. The presence
of the Third u. S. infantry from Fort
Smelling, under command Of Col. Page,
will swell the number of, troops in
camp, and give it the appearance of
respectable brigade. The artillery
men have q special train to, transport
guns. timber, oaissons, with. palace
stock cars for the: horses, and passen-
ger coaches for, the men, They are
due at Lake City before, noon Mon
day and will, at % once commence their
routine exercises The governor will
review all the troops in camp Thurs
day or Friday. u
The roster Of the First artillery Is:
Field and Staff-E. D. Libbey, major COM
manddng; George c. Lambert captain and
adjutant; iAdolph Olander, first lieutenant
and 4quartermaster; DR.. George M. Coon,
first lieutenant and assistant surgeon; Har-
old Bennett, sergeant major; William D.
Bloom. quartermaster sergeant; Rude M.
Groh, chief trumpeter.
Battery A, st. Paul-Captain Oscar L..
Rooch first lieutenant. Henry Larson; sec
ond lieutenant Burton E. Allen, and 70
members; total, &C. -.r.,5,
Battery B, Minneapolis Carl c.
Bennett; first lieutenant, Frank c. Bruce;
second lieutenant, Nels P Nelson, and II
Battery AS equipment consists of two
three-inch rifles, with limbers and caissons,
and eating gun of the latest pattern: Bat
ter is provided with brass pieces and a
modern Gattling gun.
The following dailv routina c ohcarvod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
EXHIBITION DRILL TONIGHT.
Company ID VIII Give One at Kilt
sOndale,

AS an earnest of what they mean to
do when they get to San Antonio, the
bronzed members of Capt. Beams COM
mand. Company d, which is in camp
at Kittsondale, will, this evening at
$50, give an exhibition drill. At that
time Capt. Bean will put his men
through the maneuvers. which it is eX-
pected will form a part Of the compet-
tive drill in which they will take part
in Texas. and their friends may see
how proficient they have become since
going into their home camp. The pub
lie will be cordially welcomed.
Read about the Globe Summer Tours cot
ing contest oH page 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Position on the HeIenn.

Newport & Son, left last evening for New
York to become assistant paymaster ON the
warship Helena. He will assist John r.
Merriam, who is chief paymaster on the Hell
ena. 1t is expected that the warship will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.

Miss Taylor and A. NJ. LawtOn's
Cases to BE Presented.
The federal grand jury, list Of
whose members the G | o b has al
ready published, will convene on Tues
day the 18th inst It's labors will not be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Have You Had Your vacation,

Read about the trip East via the
Great Lakes, as guests of the G O b {,
See page 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

AS a Tonic for the sick will
produce health, and as a bev-
erage for the we'll will retain
and sustain health. Highest
Grade Malt Extract on the mar
ket. A Non-IntOxicant.
All Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

Read about the Globe Summer Tours cot
ing contest O1s page 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.
st. Paul Branch, Lower Levee,
foot of st. John st. Telephone 1414
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
UNDER STATE CONTROL.
A Meeting at the Chamber of Gem.
merce 90 Dfscuss the Dfspensary
Bin Before the Lsgtsfature-

A weII-attsr1s1 meeting % men ard
woman was held Tn ths Chamber O. COM
nercs room. yesterday Aftern2on 20 co.,
ssder the state d1sgensary b1 n0w before
The legislature Z = known as house hlil
No -. introduced - Mr.. Cftns.
George r. Costeriu explained the vari-
Gus provisions o The Sill. showing is fea-
tuFss 20 be a rsps2l % al License or other
forms Or peruie for sale o. intoxtca ting
liquors. after July l. Isas. After that date
the manufacture ard sails OF liquors Is 20
be regulated ~ = syst@zn CO state control,
under which shan b established state
board Of control. also local boards Local
ds@Hsnsarses shall De established by g ma
j0Ftty vote OF the electors % each county
in It's favor. Laooors shan oa sod only IA
package. and shall Eot Dc opened cr drank
upon The prsmIses where sod. Tie 0si
further provides that Only a pure article
be sold The two distinguishing features
OF the blIl are that liquors shall be sod
without profit 70 the state, and that the
employees shAu De governed by civil ser
vice rules.
A genera discussion OF the bill followed.
participated IN oy Or. Chapman, OF the
city council. and others. AZ speaking IN
favor OF the measure. Thereafter the 9o--
loving resolution. moved by Everett
Smith and seconded By Griffith Davies,
vas unanimously adopted,
That the CHEERS or Seattle assembled
IN uon-paTtlsaD NEE ting. February u. lsSs,
20 consider house ball No. za5, having con-
sfdere9 fully such biz, heartily approve q
the same, ard urge the Seattle represen la
tIveS In aoth branches Of the legislature to
support the same and use their best ef-
forts Tor the enactment OF the BIZ into
law
Az the meeting was largely for confer
encs. a committee was appointed to ar
range for . larger public meeting, consist
ing Of Everest Smith. *. C. Ewing, C. q.
WeedIn. AIRS. Slmfson and ars. Ronald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
sunday Dinner.

French dinner. with or without clsrst.
soc 1faison Tortoni French restaurant
and hotel Open day and night L. Cont,
G.. Barberis, pro2rietors. Special Sunday
Olympia Oysters. Raw.
SOUPS.
Green Turtle. Chicken With ohra: Rice
Tomato. Julisnne. COnsomme.
RELIsHTs.
Celery. Olives Ra6sshes Green On
Ions Mixed Pickles
Steamed Clans
FiIet q Sole Tartar sauce
Boiled Black Bass. Shrimp saue&
Bored Turkey wifh Meat Jelly.
SALADS.
Chicken a "A Mayoznalse. Crabs a Ia May
BOILED.
Smoked Tongue IA puree Of Green Peas.
ENTRIES
Pi0son Pie. American STYLE.
TenfeTioin of BEEF. B-a-sed with Mush-
Calves he'd F0 : e v,ns,y-a,,.
Brsas, OF Lamb, Dreaded with Tomato
Italian Pesto.
ROAST.
Stuffed Chicken with Cranberry Sauce
Prime RID q Beet Lamb Mint sauce
Pork with Apple Sauce.
Mutton with Jelly. Veal Vita Dressing
VEGETABLES.
Spinach an jus. susar Corn. stewed To-
mat0es
Boile3, Mashed and Baked Potatoes.
DESSERT.
Vanilla Ice Cream
Lemon Cus-ard Fua1iug. Assorted Pies
St~we& Pr1uss. Stewed NacGariues
Baked Ap1lax.
French Cafe Noif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
THE PETITION DENIED.
Judge Jacobs Listens TO Argument.
In the Nerdstwora Csse-An An
peal te the sunrrrnr cnurf

Tho petition for xrit Of hah4as ~o-,...
- the Aorostrom ease occupied JUDGE
Jacobs attention from o'clock natl
nearly o'c4oek yesterday sftsruoor- ana
almost al SEATS IN the room we're occupied
ey people Sso listened 70 ever word q
both counsel and Judge with TIE ssenest
interest
Co. Lewis. on behalf Of the p~t.onsr
pisa6ed strongly for ~ client. ana raised
some very nice points OF law. Re contend
&c That the verdict OF the Jury was AfssD-
fEteiy correct. but Judge Jznofs would ex-
coed thas verdict Il he undertook 70 SCI 2
1ay Tor execution. as BY tia statute and
sxssting law only the Judge VINO senssnced
the prisoner had that power
Providing that the former fudge had set
ths day. and by some c.rcumstsn nee o.
otasr the sheriff had failed % hang ire
Defendant prisoner a. the time SET thea
IL would Be Lawful for another Judge .
set time for the carrying ont Of the SER
tence. he said. But wnen the court had
failed to do this another judge could not
add 20 the act Of the former judge. be-
cause the former one had failed 70 perform
the duty IL question.
He also raised several minor points OF
interest. but Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Hart presented a very strong ar
guunent for the state. and Judge Jacobs.
In denying the writ. said that while he ap-
preciated the points OF law presented by
counsel for the prisoner. he could not ere
that the point was well taken.
He said that a court. ike corporation,
continued 70 exist even though oific@rs
changed. He gave quite lengthy de-
cfsion, denying the petition sad setting
Monday. February Is. at 9:1o g. m. as the
time for the setting OF the day on which
Nordstrom should be hanged.
Col. Lewis asked that an exception be
allowed. which was granted. he there
fore gave notice OF appeal to the supreme
court upon his petition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
NEW LOCAL LAW FIRM.
Hon. John r. Hoyt and Judge ROOF
of Olympia, Open ofaees Here

Hon. John p Hoyt, tate OF the state SUI
r-erne court. has decided 90 open law
Office In this city. He has formed part
rershIp with Milo A. Root, for the last
four years prosecuting attorney OF inars-
ton county. The new firm viii De iocaeea
In the New York building
Judge Hoyt r. perhaps as ~ideiy knoN 2
IN the state as any man I'm IL he was on
the supreme court bench for eight yea
while washington was territory EoF
about two years aftsrward he lived IN
Seattle, being connected with TOE IeA'eE
Horton Banking Company. After " ASH
inRton was admitted a. state Juass
Hoyt was elected 20 again take position
on the supreme court bench. That term
seven wears. expired the lat OF January
Judge Hoyt was honored by the last he
,s,tstean state convention with the unani-
mous nomination FOR the position ne hsd
Allied so well but be was swamped win
an the rest in tho tide OF fusioatsn
Judge Root IL also weN-known msfnosr
~ the har in this state. He came West
sheut thirteen years ago. locating at olyrii-
pia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

william s. Creation has suee r. +. Day
and Frances r.. Day for $50 and interest
at the rate o. - per oant. per annum from
September Is. 1894
Judgment by default was signed N favor
OF r. Engeker and against II. III. CALI
gan and vita for the sum Of Sc, interest
and eosts on account Of the failure OF the
defendants 10 pay house rent
Two suits were filed against Watson g
Squire and Ida r. Squire, MS vile, os
Thomas Richardson. one for slz,Veo ana
the other FOR slT,0oo upon which but small
amounts OF interest have been palo.
J. w. Van Broeklin, receiver or me
Queen City Printing Company, ysstsTaay
fled his report, which shows that he mas
received sflTsa cash Ia excess OF operaan 4
expenses since his last report. and out 81
this amount he VIII be obliged TO pay ssS
FOR labor during the last week
Alfred A. Curtis as plaintiff, asked TIA.
he he awarded judgment in the sum OF
81 30 with interest from January !, iva,
aeetnst John Til and Johanna TIL. his
wife because the defendants have failed
10 pay notes 70 thar extent which MeIs ?
given to the Guarantee Loan and Irnst
Company To secure loan. ana when
notes we're duly assigned 10 the piaintiil'