davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
ANNUAL SESSION j. o. U. A. MI.
S. e. FOrman Elected Councillor
Other Officers.

The second annual session of the
State Council of Minnesota, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, was
held yesterday afternoon and evening
in Central hall, West Seventh and
Sixth streets, there being a large at
tendance Of representatives and men,
bers of the order present
The state council was called to or
der by State Councillor j. S. KimbaH
shortly after p. m, and the repre-
sentatives and members welcomed in
a few well chosen words. The COM
mittee on credentials having reported,
the reports of other committees and
officers were submitted, showing that
the order had gained in membership
and influence during the past year in
Minnesota. An adjournment was taxi
en- at o'clock, all repairing to the
Grand Central hotel for supper during
which some happy remarks were made,
Perhaps the most interest was mani
tested in the election of officers for
the ensuing year, at the evening ses-
sion. There were several candidates
for each office. The following were
chosen, and duly installed by Deputy
National Councillor James d. Wood
ruff, of Minneapolis:
State councillors. E. Foreman, st.
Paul
State vice councilor-Geo. Fl. Rich
ards, Minneapolis.
Junior past state COUNCILLOR. 8.
Kimball, st. Paul.
State council secretary-Orr J. d.
TOusley st. Paul.
State council treasurer-Albert Sny-
der, Minneapolis.
State council warden-W. S. Kellogg.
Brainerd
State council conductor-Frank M
Southmayde, Little Falls.
Inside sentinal-F. r. Bryant, Min
neapOlis.
Outside sentinal-CIaude Kremer.
Minneapolis.
Chaplain-R. d. Nolan, MINNEAPOLIS.
Representatives to national council
Ed. G. Falk, Minneapolis; R. A. Young.
st. Paul, for five and four years re-
spectively.
The Daughters Of Liberty were in
dorsed and recommended as the ladies
auxillery to the order A vote of
thanks was rendered the retiring Of
ficers, and the several patriotic and
daily papers for courtesies extended.
The next session of the state council
Will be held at Brainerd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
ATTORNEYS TO ATTEND.
Being Made TO
Funeral of MIR. Dickinson.

The Judges Of the district court, ex-
cepting Judge Brill, who is in the East,
assembled in court room No. 2 yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Judge Will
lis presiding Upon the opening Of
court, Attorney A. r. Moore formally
announced the death Of William f.
Dickinson Judge Willis thereupon
appointed a committee Of nine mem
bers of the bar, who were instructed
to call a meeting Of the bar and make
arrangements for attending the flu
neral memorial will also be pre-
pared The committee consists of the
following lawyers:
Thomas D. O'Brien chairman; A. r.
Moore S. E. Day, Harris Richardson,
D. G. Ingersoll, A. E. Horn, J. w.
Lane. C. n. Bell and w. H. Lightner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
Salt Rheum.

My wife and myself have been won
derfully benefited by Hoods Sarsapa-
r1lla. She was afflicted with salt
rheum on one Of her limbs for five or
six years. 1t itched intensely and the
skin scaled off. Last spring she began
taking Hoods SarsaparilIa and when
she had taken six bottles the humor
was much better; in short time 1t
entirely disappeared. have used
Hoods Sarsaparilla for rheumatism IN
my shoulder, which was so severe that
L could not sleep at night. I took sew
eral bottles and found myself entirely
cured of the rheumatism Hoods Sar
saparilla has certainly proved itself a
grand medicine in our family" James
Barden, Rochester, Indiana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
BIT A LITTLE GIRL.
Dog Disturbed While GnawinG u
Bone Attacks a Child.

AS Mrs w. r. Winchell was leading
her little three-yaer-Old daughter along
Robert street, near Fourth street, yes
terday afternoon, a dog attacked the
child and bit her in the right cheek.
The child was taken to Getty's Arcade
drugstore, where the wound was tenn
porarily dressed, when she was taken
home and placed under the care of
physician. The childs face was not
lacerated as the dag sank his teeth into
the flesh but once. The dog belongs to
Hans Hesperson, a driver of one Of
Hamm's brewery wagons, living at 633
East Minnehaha street, and was taken
in charge by the city veterinarian.
When the dog jumped at the girl he
had been gnawing a bone, and it is be-
lieved, was aroused to the attack
through fear of being interrupted in
it's meal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
ScrofuIa.

After suffering from a sore leg for
rs years, four bottles Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla have made a complete cure
My leg would infiame as soon as dog
days would come, and continue to b.
sore until spring. Then the sores would
heal little and break out again. I
tried doctors and every remedy that
l could hear Of, but all failed until L
heard OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. One bot
tie helped me SO much that took four
Bottles and am perfectly cured 1 rec
ommend it highly as blood medicine"
Mrs. M. ]. Hartley, Lovett, Ga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
EASY TO BUILD A SEWER.
One Block Would Give Douglas
school Connections

Assistant City Engineer Wilson. seen last
evening. said that preliminary orders for a
sewer on both Orleans and Stevens streets
had been considered by the board. but the
matter had been dropped, owing to the obiec-
tons of the property owners. sewer could
he SAID. be constructed from the Douglas
school either to the sewers on Ohio or GeeTee
streets. The distance to be severed wou7d
be one block on either street Estimates had
been made in September of last year which
showed that the cost of sewer on Orleans
street, which would allow Douglas school con-
nection, could be put in FOR 1882 or at a cost
to the property owners of 80 cents Der front
foot. On Stevens street the sewer to George
street would cost $500. The matter had been
discussed before the board of public works
but owing to the objections of the proDertv
owners the work had been put off until This
spring. The only drain to the school at nres
ent was tile pipe which was used to take the
surface water from the basement This usu-
and of no account so far as sewerage fnr
the school was concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
PLACED UNDER BONDS
And Fined Also for AssauIting His
Wife

Luther J. Jameson, living at $50 East
Jesamine street, was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday on the charge
of assault and battery, perfered by his
wife. Mrs Jameson claimed that her
husband came home, and finding she
was visiting with a neighbor, followed
her to the house and ordered her to re-
turn home. AS she was preparing to do
so, Jameson, it is alleged, roughly shook
her, struck her in the face and finally
attempted to kick her down stairs.
The husband plead guilty to the charge
against him and in addition to being
required to sign a bond to keep the
peace, was fined $25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
Being Tried for Highway Robbery.

Ben Clemens and John Wagner, the young
with highway robbery committed upon the
person Of Joseph Hart, on March 16, last. are
on trial before Judge Lewis and jury. Mr..
Hart testified that Clemens and Wagner held
him UP on Lafond street, and robbed him Of
his silver watch and $11 in cash.
William Hahn, charged with assault in the
second degree for stabbing SalOonkeeper
HeinzeImann on South Robert street. will
he placed on trial as soon as Clemens and
Wagner's cases has been disposed of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
.pxjous About Her Husband.

Mrs. Kate Mullum, living with her brother
at 904 Woodbridge street, has reported the dis
appearance of her husband, Bernard o. Null
lum, and asked the authorities to inquire into
his absence Mullum has not communicated
with his wife in the last two weeks, and it is
feared some accident has befallen him. When
he left home he informed his wife he was
going away TO seek employment Mrs. Null
lum does not know certainly that he meant
to leave the city to look for work in St.
Paul though she is inclined TO think he left
the city. The missing man is twenty seven
years old. Mullum was formerly in the en-
plyo OF Lanpher, Finch & Skinner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
Meeting OF Carncnters. rnlnn

Last evenings regular meeting of the car
penters' union was largely attended and
enthusiastic one. Several reports were re-
ccived from committees relative to The recent
trouble at the Bohn Manufacturing company
and on the Schultz block. Three new mem
bers were initiated and it was reported that
q large number Of the non-union men inter
ested in the difficulties mentioned had intin,at
ed their intention Ct Joining the union at the
next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
MRS. LAURA r.. LEWIS DEAD.
Daughter of Edward Richards Pass
es Away of Consumption.

Away of COnsumptiOn.
Mrs. Laura r. Lewis, eldest daughter
of Edward Richards, of the Pioneer
Press, died at 2:30 yesterday afternoon,
at the home of her parents, 719 Selby
avenue. Mrs Lewis caught a heavy
cold during the g. A. r. encampment
last September, and her physician was
unable to break it up. The disease
developed into consumption, and death
resulted Mrs! Lewis was a sister Of
Miss Ella Richards, the well-known
pianiste. The sisters recently spent a
year together in Vienna, while Miss
Ella was finishing her musical educa-
ton. The funeral will take place from
the residence at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs Lewis was woman of fine at
tainments, modest and unassuming
and had in an exceptional degree the
qualities which make and hold friend
ships She was active in the affairs
of Unity and Universalist churches,
and had many friends in all circles in
the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21

fees and taxes collected by him during
the period beginning March IL and
ending April 8, 1897, inclusive. This
remittance to the state treasurer makes
a grand total Of 1891 which has
been collected by the insurance depart
ment during the period beginning Jan.
1 and ending April s. 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
ASSAULT NOT PROVED.
Jury Find John Mason Not
Guilty.

After considering for nearly three
hours the case Of John Mason, who
was tried on the charge of assaulting
his mother, the jury returned ver-
dict yesterday afternoon of mot gull
ty." Mason thanked the members of
the jury individually for acquitting
him. Mason's mother refused to tes-
tify against her son, and was not
placed upon the stand during the trial.
The defense was that she fell down
stairs, and the state was unable to
produce a witness who could testify
that he witnessed an assault
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
Dyspepsia.

For three months 1 have taken
HOODS Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia AMI
neuralgia, and as a result am enIov-
Ing good appetite; no distress after
eating and am free from neuralgia.
have taken no other remedy. nor va
REQ diet or habits during the past
three months, and have gained three
pounds. So that I know Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has benefited and given better
results for the amount of cost than
any other remedy have ever taken.
L can do no greater kindness to a
friend than to offer Hoods Sarsapa-
r1lla as positive relief for dyspep-
sia." w. B. Baldwin, 164 Oak street.
Binghamton, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
senueI of a sfreet car ColIisinn.

Lizzie A. Grant has begun an action against
the st. Paul City Railway company to recover
$4,000 damages for personal injuries alleged
to have been sustained by the plaintiff In the
collision. last September. near the state fair
grounds, between Hamllne street car and
Minneapolis St. Louis locomotive and
freight train at the Smelling avenue crossing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
Cures ell
he Story

In reading the testimonials for Hoods Sarsaparia you
do not have to wade through column words to oct line
Of facts They tell simple convincing language what Hoods
Sasapara has done Read the brief letters below and then
you need good Spring Medicine blood purifier annetzer
nerve builder stomach tonic, take Hoods SarsapaIa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
Nervousness.

Because of great suffering from
stomach trouble became nervous, but
without energy. Had such pains in
my stomach and bowels L could not
work nor even stand. My life seemed
gloomy and hopeless. My husband
advised me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
as he found it the best medicine he
ever used. The first bottle did me a
great deal of good. I continued with.
1t regularly and have now regained
natural weight, nerve-strength, and
am doing nearly all my homework.
gladly recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
to everyone" Mrs. Kinda Croker,
Gladstone. Ala.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21

life, the early age at which they were
married, etc.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment the Japanese young ladies served
tea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
INSURANCE RECEIPTS
Another InstalIment Turned Over to
State Treasurer Koerner.

insurance Commissioner Dearth yes
terday turned over to State Treasurer
Koener 13,965.24, covering amount of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
FURLONG'S
Elgin Creamery Store,
1913 West Seventh Street.

What we want is the best But
ter and the freshest Eggs. No
matter where we live, we must
go to the Elgin Creamery Store
to get them. It's there you get
the richest Cream. the sweetest
Milk, the freshest Buttermilk.
What more is needed in a dairy?
"White Clover Honey-we save
VOL MONEY!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
BaptIsts Obiect to Pnving Wnter ~ :

The Baptist union appeared before Judge
Kelly yesterday with objections to paying
a, water frontage tax on certain property.
The union claims that there was an exemption
under the law in favor Of religious corpora
tons. Judge Kelly found the question
novel one, and took the matter under ad-
visement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
. ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.
Henry j. Meyerding, Seized With
HemOrrhaEe, Passes Away.

Henry j. Meyerding, an old settler in
the state and a resident of st. Paul
for the last thirty-fve years, died sud
denly yesterday at his residence, So
West Seventh street. Mr.. Meyerding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21

st. Paul & Duluth Railway.
We will receive freight at our own freight
house, commencing Thursday morning, April
p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
After Dinner Cigars

Go to Adam Fetsch's for your fine
Key West and Domestic Cigars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
EAar rrDr1as nrEn1snD.
', s.,..I S :. n..,... ..... o..... nee s -. y

esven Well-ts-De nserehnnts uaa nssn ~
tatpeab ~ nrnunnhratipn Ceuanirsaener Bssns
ssven East Indians, who had been detained
By Immigration Commissioners sennsr since
their arrival here on June 10, were released on
bond wednesday under Instructions from SEQ
rotary Of the Treasury Gage. DR.. senner REQ
commended that twelve other East Indians be
depOrted, and they were sent back on the Paris
Wednesday morning.
When tho seven East Indians who have been
released arrived here from Calcutta DR.. senner
recommended that they Be sent back on the
ground that they were likely to become public
charges. Most Of them were merchants who
were obliged to close up their shops and seek
other fields because Of the famine and poverty
that exist In their native country. They
brought their goods with them and had plenty
q money besides, but the general objection 70
frc swept Ellis Island and the East Indians lost
pito this each had S25 OF. moro in his pocket.
They also bad some goods on the steamship
eoFnET srsy s.s s %ans ST East fSd HiPps1 al Long Branch.
much wrought up over, tho detention q their
, 5pisSous S %sreSSanis In t aHaisy city G g intervene nSxSFsa G SnS
lawyers wero retained to argue for their edmis-
end to present tho case TO the Secretary Of the
Treasury. william b. Couehtry, who repro.
'oni'e cannot InS m SnSorstshid Sa VIZ yos sSsy should shu,
these people out while 90 many are admitted
from other countries who arc certainly the in
foriors OF the East Indians In intelligence, edu-
cation, cleanliness, and orderly habits, unless
II Is on account OF race prejudice,
There Is no race prejudice In the Immtgra-
ton Bureau" said DR.. Senncr yesterday. "Wo
do not discriminate against any race or creed.
but what we do and what we intend to keep on
eat ono meal where an American cats three, and
who live in such q low state that they are able
Ia On nrpund an,nnp tho hatrla and uninrsell
our merchants, whose standard Of living ~ oil
together different from theirs. The exception
was made In tho cases OF these seven strictly
on ll.eir n,orits, and unless similar condition.
prevail again deportation will be accommodated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
aooD WORK AT THE STATE CAMP.
Twelve Hundred Exeursiouists Go Up 20 Peeks.
XIII TO see the Miiittanen.


PEEKsKILI, July This was the hottest day
Of the year in camp, but there were no prostra-
tions on tho parade ground. The men had their
flrst trial with regimental drill this morning,
and their work was most satisfactory to all con-
cerned. Col. Butt, on being asked the cause of
his excellent humor tonight, said that 1t was
because the regiment had como up to the mark
90 admirably. Capt George Il. Diar will DO
officer Of tho day tomorrow, and Lieut.. w. L.
Downs officer Of the guard.
The steamer Colchester brought about 1000
excursionists up from New York to-day to visit
Company ID Of tho Twelfth. They arrived after
dinner. and took tho camp by storm. This at-
ternoon Company G, under oommand Of Capt
Setter, gave an exhibition drill on tho parade
grounds. They woro SLOUGH hats, the regular
army blue shirt. and fatigue trousers. They
executed the bayonot drill, the company In OK
s Sy aeSrs S'S and iT ~ eo snS aTins Fl fho SG soiiay q Sy s So,s.
pany at the finish was said to DO tho finest ever
company breaking Into line in double time from
column Of fours and back into line again was
Capt. Setter received high compliments from
lenee Of the company work; The excnrsion,
pany G commanded the Tenth Battalion and
Lieut;;.Col. Leonard the regiment at evening
There IS great indIgnatiop in COMPANY G
over the Encouragement Qt their excursion yes
terdny. Capt. George T.. Dyer OF the company
DENOUNCED 1t AS I'M Outrage tonight. He ar;
ranged for a barge with all convenienccs and
an ocean tug that would bring the people up IL
about four hours. Instead It took seven and
one halt hours to come up and six and one.half
TO 20 down. 1t was evidently run in the In
,eres: Of the bar. a. the statement is made, and
up tho hundreds OF women and children who
we're on board could not get q bit Of water TO
drink. One barrel was full Of sait water and
another full OF hot water, and when water was
asked for the people were directed to the bar
where nothing could DO had except by pur-
chase.
When the excursionists came down from the
camp Capt Dyer went over the boat and found
no, a single re presc Ter In sight. In conse-
quence OF the complaint OF the people he sent
Sergeant fennell With a guar II fourteen men
to New York with the returlins excursion!sts.
On tho way down SerpcaI.. Fcnnell was com
PEELED to Do pretty severe In order to get icc
put IN the water butts. When near l29th
street tho barge conided NTH tao steam yacht
Golden Kad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
MISSION DEBT RAISED.
NBhRLY HABF a MILLION SECURED
BIZ Baptist s0oIETIEG.

. n. Reckerslor Cave esB oNo en- Conat-
t,en That the nest ef the oseo, 900 shsuia
Ne Subscribed by July n-nusiness rlen ane
Financiers made W the Requisite gur.
Tho American Baptist Home Mission Society
and tho American Baptist Missionary Union
have succeeded in raising moro than the $780,
600 which was one Of tho conditions Of the gift
Of S25o,0Oo which John d. Rockefeller offered
IN help settle the debt Of the societies. Tho debt,
which has been accommodating for three years,
amounts to S4s8. 900. and In December last Mr..
Rockefeller told tho officers Of the society that
he would give $780, 900 toward settling tho debt,
providing they raised tho rcst by July /. This
put the officers on their mottlc, and q plan Of
action was agreed upon.
Yesterday DIR. IL. @. Mabie OF Boston, Home
Secretary of tho American Baptist Missionary
Union, told how the debt accumulated and the
manner IN which tho S236,00o was raised.
said he. The bulk Of L was taken on In 1894,
ysSr'Ofit L Continual q s%S e ESp grow a asPEps aftsr t 3, t lass
F rasaGnsd ''f TSSpo w %So also 9 a so9 maEko Cd f ssiiiSS Sf
In legaoies to the societies, which nobody can 40
s spSa' worth 'Sai ! Sa SoS6sSi one and sSd'' have S' psr%a gSSPt
Tas no sm Sifioaif1 to * SoC SStssnI more III % t that e sssTs
trous one, and Inc debt rolled up. W. did not
want to- retrench or curtsil the work OF tho so
'N'fN rs ohy- "oys ~ ~ w PtVktNooAnH "
fayorably, and we felt sure that things would
right themselves In time.
Tho truth about tho campaign to raise the
money IL that we started II by going to the
most salient points. We. held parlor confer.
snces in no less than twonty cities We got the
appointed local committee. whit cooperatod
with us most generously. The campaign was
confined practically to the Northern and Eastern
States and only half of our churches in this sec
dnoa vt The country are represented In Tho fund.
one feature OF tho campaign which appealed to
our churches was the cloee fellowphip which
existed between the two societies representing
bone and foreign missions. Heceptly the fund
became. q very popular ono, anl money just
flowed In. We have . good surplus up to date
over the amount r%eqnirc'l, but just what this is
! cannot state until the reports Of all the score
tartes of the societies are read"
Up TO Sunday last tho societies stin needed
over $4,000, but 1t Is understood that not only
was this amount raised within the few remain
ing days but 10000 more as we'll, making
nearly s2t7 ooo in all in the fund. Both socio:
tea have raised nearly 81. 20Q,o 900 for homo and
foreign missions during tho year.
The largest subscription by an individual.
outside of Mr.. Rockefeller, was SS, 900, and from
that tho subscriptions ranged down TO 90 cents.
A statement showing the status OF the fund viii
be made public ON Wednesday.