davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11
PRINCETON Is PREPARING
To Entertain Sons of Veterans In
June.

OuACs
The thirteenth annual encampment
of the Minnesota division, Sons of Vet
Grams, u. s. A., will convene at Prince
ton June To- and will last four full
days. The encampment will this year
be celebrated in manner which will
make 1T most enjoyable and note
worthy one.
The people Of Princeton are taking
an unusual interest in the event, and
have appointed q citizens committee
to further the success Of the meeting.
A large sum OF money has been sub
scribed by the citizens for the enter
tainment Of visitors, and it is hoped
that their generosity will be rewarded
by large attendance. The Great
Northern railway has made rate Of
$40 for the round trip from st. Paul,
thus putting 1t within the reach Of all
to go.
The last national G. A. r. aepcamp
ment in this city has furnished many
practical object lessons for encamp-
ment committees, and, while the Sons
of Veterans encampment cannot ap
proach in magnitude those Of the larger
organization, yet number Of val
liable features will be adopted at
Princeton.
This years meeting will be field
encampment. A regular camp of many
L6uIS WILL ne STGCI6u, anu Will NC 1Ol =
nished free to visitors who desire to
camp out in true military fashion. An
artillery detail from Fort Smelling will
be present to fire the regulation sa
luteS, sunrise and evening guns, and E
company Of the national guard Of the
state will also participate in the exer
cises and give an exhibition drill.
Guard mounts, dress parades, etc. will
also be features Of the encampment,
and in many ways will the days Of 81
be recalled to the memory Of the vete
rams.
Among other features will be a
competitive drill for Sons Of Veterans
camps, according to the new United
States drill regulations. Lieut.. Mccoy,
inspector Of the national guard, will
be one Of the judges, the prize being
500 cash. st. Paul, Minneapolis and
other camps will furnish teams to COM
pete for the honors, and the contese
promises to be spirited one.
Aside from Sons Of Veterans, and
their auxiliary, the Ladies Aid society,
which will at the same time hold its
state convention, the encampment COM
mittee extends a special invitation to
the members of the G. A. R. to attend,
assuring the old soldiers a hearty well
come and a royal entertainment.
Further details Of the programme
will be made public in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11

which the courts and patent Office will
hold to be without the scope OF the
Bell patent. At the present time, the
only device which the Bell uses, on
which the patent Is expired, Is the ordi-
nary ear'phone. This embod1es the
basic principle Of the telephone, and
is scientifically the germ Of all tele-
phones. 1t can be used alternately as
receiver or transmdtter with q certain
degree of utility. but Is not satisfac-
tory in circuits of any length. The
long distance patents and the micro
phone transmitter, which Is commonly
in use in the present telephone system,
are covered by the patents involved In
the litigation in which a decision was
rendered Yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11
BABIES HOME ANNUAL.
Institution Is in Good Shape-EIec
ton of Officers.


ton of Officers.
Yesterday morning the seventh an
nual meeting Of the board of the Babies
home on Lincoln avenue, was held at
the home and was largely attended.
The annual election was held and re-
ports from officers listened to. The
home is doing work along a most
worthy line and Is well supported. Since
its organization 431 babies have been
housed. Half of these have been re-
moved by friends. one-third have died,
and seventy-three, or one-sixth, have
been adopted. A noticeable fact is that
fewer babies have been received into
the institution this year than in for
mer years. The officers elected are:
President, Mrs. w. D. Cornish; first
vice president, Mrs. R. c. Jefferson;
second vice president, Mrs, 9 Es L.
Hughson; recording secretary, Mrs. IA.
p. H. Hill: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. A. p. Moss; treasurer, M rss, 20, e.
Otis; chairman OF visiting committee,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11

Mrs. F. P. Wright new members elect
ed on the board, Mrs. M. D. Edwards,
Mrs. Allen Kreiger, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs.
A. Messer, Miss Olive Freeman; old
members reappointed, Mrs. B. L. Good
kind, Mrs. H. w. Fagley, Mrs. F. D.
Kendrick Mrs. S. R. Whitridge, Mrs.
H. M Tuelle, Miss Guthrie, Miss Weed.
The resignation of Mrs. T. A Barker
was accented
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11
Opinions of Court of Appeals.

Opinions were announced and orders entered
by the United States circuit court of appeals
yesterday in the following cases:
The Springfield Milling Company, appellant,
VS.. The Barnard & Leas Manufacturing Com
pany; appeal from the United States circuit
court, Western district of Missouri Reversed
with costs, and remanded with directions for
further proceedings in accordance with the
opinion. Sanborn ].
Kansas City Hay Press Company, appel
liant, vs.. H. F. Devol ct al: appeal from the
United States circuit court, Western district of
with directions for further proceedings in ac-
cordance with the opinion. Thayer, ].
Orders Entered
James P. Weatherby, plaintiff in error, VS..
The ST. Louis e San Francisco Railway Com
pany; in error to the United States circuit
court, district of Kansas. Order for mandate
forthwith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11
Thirty Days for,Wehle.

George Wehle, who was arrested by the
Prior avenue police Sunday night ON the
charge of horse stealing, was yesterday SEN
fenced to the workhouse for thirty days on
a plea of guilty to the charge of disorderly
conduct. Weble took horse and buggy be-
longing to William Schliek from in front
of the latter's West Seventh street home
and drove to Fort Smelling, where he was
taken into custody by Officer Braak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11
1zaak waltons In Raptures.

Minnesota sportsmen claim that the
high water of 1897 will bring joy to the
heart of the angler. Certainly the IA
nous fishing resorts along the ST.
Paul & Duluth Railroad such as Lind
strom, Chisagos City, Pine City, Rush
City, ETC., SHOULD receive liberal pat
rcnage from the Twin City Izaak Wal
tons, Cheap excursion tickets to the
above resorts
Offices 396 Robert Street and Union
Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11
MAY KNOCK 1T OUT.
Telephone Decision May XIII the
Mississippi Valley Co..

mississippi valley Co.
The decision of the federal supreme
court in the Bell telephone case is
likely to deal a knockout blow to the
Mississippi Valley Telephone company,
which was recently organized with the
intention Of establishing a circuit in
this state. The company was one Of
different parts of the country in anticd-
patton Of a different result Of the liti-
cation, which closed yesterday, but it
is the opinion Of those who have watch
ed the progress Of the fight closely
that the decision will shut out all COM
petition from THE Bell people until
1905. unless some device can be invented
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11
Court Calls Today

Jury-Judges Willis, Brill, LewisA2s. 10. II,
10, 10, II, So.
Court-Judges Otis. Bunn-2, Z, g. 50.
Chambers-Judge Kelly.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich-Estades Of
Charles Nockin, Edward Langevin and the
Clooner minors
Supreme Court-ls1. 1873. lss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11
MULLER WANTS THE PLACE.
Legal Steps to Secure Position to
Which He Was Elected.

Joseph Muller, the assessor for the
village Of North ST. Paul has sued
out a writ requiring Ambrose P.
Wright, the ex-county commissioner
to show by what warrant he has taken
possession of Muller's Office. Mr..
Muller declares that he was duly elect
ed assessor on April 5 by the village
council and that he duly qualified as
such assessor.
Mr.. Wright, who seems to have sup
planted Mr.. Muller, was appointed by
County Assessor Seng. The writ Of
quo warranto is returnab1e before
Judge Lewis next Thursday forenoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11
Change of Time.

The afternoon train on the Iowa &,
Minnesota. Division OF the G.. M g st
P. Ry., for Faribault, Owatonna, Aus
tin and South, now leaves st. Paul at
4:4O p. M, ten minutes earlier than
heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11
On the CSC Table
Muslin Underwear Dept.

One lot of Muslin Skirts,
umbrella founce and en-
broidery trimmed. Special.
One lot Of Muslin Drawers,
with cluster of tucks and en-
broidery ruff1e. Special. -.
Ruth Summer Corsets. ......
Thomson's Summer Corsets.
Her Maiesty's Corsets. s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11
Divorce for Mrs. Elizabeth Grant.

Judge Bum granted Elizabeth B. Grant a
divorce from George G. Grant yesterday on
the ground of desertion. The couple were
married at Sank Center about sixteen years
ago, and lived together until January 1896,
when Mr.. Grant, so Mrs. Grant testified,
abandoned her and never came back. Mrs
Grant is thirty-five and Mr.. Grant is six years
her senior. He made no appearance The
court ordered findings for the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DIED..

CAvIETZEL-sunday morning May g. Mrs.
Anna Marie CavetZel, aged sixty-seven
years, at 1853 West Ninth street. Funeral
service Tuesday morning, May II, at 8
o'clock at Assumption church. Friends in
vited. Saltwater and LIE Sueur papers please
copy.
BRETT-In st. Paul, MIMI, May 9, 1897, at
family residence, No. rs East Sycamore
street. Edward P. Brett. aged sixty-seven
years. Funeral services at chapel Oak
land cemetery, today at O'Clock p. m.
CUT RATES
e. W. Shirk gives better service at lower
prices than Others He is able to do this by
reason of being owner of the Seven Corners
Livery and also the undertaking rooms at
90" r---h~~-- c.-net
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11
Cook Was Discharged.

Thomas J. Cook, arrested last week on
a warrant sworn out by his wife charging
assault and battery, was tried before Judge
Orr yesterday and discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11

alent at hand. though they were
credited on the books Of the bank as
paid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11
Wash Goods Specials

For Tuesday-50 pieces of best
American Zephyr Ginghams. z =.
all neat and desirable styles, &c
worth 10c a yard, for. 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11

(silk headquarters Of
the North vest Globe. 5.11-'0z.
|oazMAMa u
zAN
Rix:h aud R0herf SIS. ST Paul.
SIKH aud Robert sts., st. Paul.
Hosiery and Underwear.

The great combination sale OF
Women's and Children's Hosiery
and Underwear opens out for Tues
day with specials galore-four large
tables of Mauuheimer Bargains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11


Women's and Children's Hosiery
and Underwear opens out for Tues
day with specials galore-four large
tables of Mannheimer Bargains.
On the 25c TableWilf Be Found
Women's sleeveless or short sleeve
Lisle Thread Vests.
Women's long or short sleeve
Balbriggan Vests.
Women's Knee or Ankle Pants.
Women's Lis.e Thread Hosiery,
J tans, blacks, grays and OK blood.
Women Hermsdorf Black Stock
ings, with unb1eached so1es.
Children's Extra Quality Lisle
Thread and Cotton Hosiery.
Chi1dren's Ba1briggan Under
wear, ali sizes, Soc quality.
Infants Cashmere Hosiery, tan
blacks and whites.
} On the 39c Table
Women's Best Imported Lisle
5 Thread Vests, pink, blue, cream,
I white, ecru and fast black.
Women's Finest Imported Sea
ASidAu SOtlOu v CSlS, Willie dliu GIL Il.
Our famous Soc and Csc Foot
Comfort Hosiery.
I Our SOC Riche1ien Ribbed Lisle
Thread Hosiery.
s On the 4oc Table,
Women's Silk Sleeveless Vests,
I white, cream, pink, blue and 1aven-
( der.
Women's 81 silk-P1ated Hosiery,
( 20 styles, black, cream, also black
) boots, with colored and fancy tops.
All our Fancy Drop Stitch and
Lace Ankle Hosiery, in tans, blacks
J and bronze.
s On the CSC Table,
Our finest quality Women's Pure
Silk Vests, with short or no sleeves.
Women's Pure Silk Hosiery,
! blacks and tans, and all our $1.50
quality Lisle Thread Hosiery.
We have only mentioned a few
items. There will be many addi-
tional good things on each table.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11

We are agents for all patterns and publiea-
tons issued by the Butterick Publishing Co.
June patterns now here. also the new "Glass
of Fashion We take subscriptions at 25c a
year-the regular price is Sec.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11

Ben NJ. Hirschman left Sunday night for
New York, whore he will take passage On
the S. S. Columbia for Hamburg.di rlNtl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11

The Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of Plymouth church meets this afternoon
with Mrs. s. S. Crooks, GAS Central Park
place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11

This evening in the church parlors, the
Sunday school of the First NJ. e. church will
tender reception to their orchestra, which
Is said to be one Of the finest Sunday school
orchestras in the West.
Mrs. D. B. Smith Jr., of Duluth, is the
guest of Mrs. ]. E. McWilliams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11

Rev. c. d. Andrews will be rendered a recep
ton this evening in the guild hall of Christ
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11

The w. F. M. S. of First NJ E. Church
meets this afternoon in the church parlors
The subject for the afternoon will be Music
IN Foreign Lands" Mrs. Horace Mann has
the programme in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11

Mrs. C. M. Lorlng, wife of Hon. C. M.
Loring, of Minneapolis, entertains the Col
on:al chapter, D. A. R., on the afternoon of
May 25 at her home in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11

Mrs. Ovid Martel of Case street, enter.
tains this afternoon with cards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-11

In the parlors of the First M. E. church
this evening there will be a reception for the
church orchestra rendered by the Sunday
school.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21


Last week Hal W. Aver rendered his
mrt the State constitution providing
shall Offices the
der the present election law, a State Office
The of Mr. Aver accepted Thompson
Capt A = Peace
concerning the connection of Mr. with
Party
The central committee then
Mr. Fountain has hear full love
role
the people full prosperity
Tor which would be for the
and exercised Shylock greed and monopc
He has
opmen and of the section which he
established.
He organized the Taboro Cotton Factory
until it was successful, of its directors.
he organized the Bank Taboro
ed vice president of that institution.
he is secretary of the W Taboro and
Company"
Mainly through market opened
last fall. F
He of the
He
tor OF the leading enterprises that have been established there
the years.
He Of
should be exerted politics that
est should be ntrued with the responsibility
He of fine business intellectual ability
He business believes
egate adversely prosperity
selves"
Mr. Fountain step unadvsedy and the
think
egan of legislation affecting
follow lead of this
time for that and help him
TRY and people,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

laws and practices should be aban-
doned. But if this free tuition is
confined to those who cannot pay,
where is the harm to the denomina-
tionaT colleges9 The limited num-
Der of these free students does not
add appreciably to the expense of
maintaining the University. 1t is
about that much pure gain to meri-
torious young men without entail
ing taxation on anybody. Neither
does this State aid subtract mate.
rally from the eff cheney of the pub
lie schools. If given to them, it
would extend them only one day and
a fraction of a day each year. In
this University we have a plant that
represents about five hundred thou
sand dollars. We cannot afford to
! throw away this property. The con-
stitution forbids it. Tho memories,
the traditions and the pride of our
people revolt at the thought. The
shadows and soil of Chapel Hill are
sacred in thousands of North Caro-
lima homes. Whatever it may have
been under political and social con-
ditions that are rapidly and perma-
nently passing away, it is nowj an
institution that is popular in the
highest sense of the word. 1t serves no
class. Its benefits and blessings are
not confined to any sect, but are
open to all. It is no more compel
tive to the religious and sectarian
colleges than are the public schools
to the private academies. Com
plants from denominational col
leges should be heard with the de-
ference due to their authors, who
should be made to feel that We re-
joice in their growing prosperity
But the University is part of the
State and must be preserved.
North Carolina has broken the
"Solid South" has.come back to the
I mon in fact as we'll as in form
We are proud of the great Republic
and love it's flag. We are thank
full for the decree of the American
people that from our Nationa
capital Ambassadors to apologize
for our domestic policies to foreign
7 monarchs. and emissaries to othel
lands, with orders to pull down ou
! flag, shall 20 no more. With on
, Federal Constitution amended s.
that such territory as we may here
r after acquire shall be excluded fron
| Statehood, except by the genera
: concensus of the States, why shoul
: We not extend our National domai
8 wherever on this hemisphere the in
vitation may BET Why seek to chec
our advance to that world powe
which is our destinyi Westward th
star of empire has taken its wa!
:. from Persia to Greece, from Greco
$ to Italy, from Italy to Spain, frol
1 Spain to England. Its resting plat
t is here between the Lakes and Gul
:, and the shores of the two gres
u oceans-the gem of the North Ten
q perate Zone, the land by its fertillt
It and climate is best in all the w0r
o for the development of the highe
!. human qualities; for the fruition
70 mans noblest aspirations. With Il
70 expiringcentury looking back upt
to the errors and the glories of Il
10 past, let us realize that:
4. 1--WE are living, we are dwelling,
In q grand and awful time
a In an age on ages telling
n To be living Il sublime
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

frequently legislative lobbies swarm
with concealed and hired represen-
tatives of corporate and other inter-
ests who seek to promote or prevent
measures in which their concern is
pecuniary. These men are fre-
quently trained politicians and law
yers. They represent one side, and
often the side that is antagonistic to
the real welfare of the State. The
people have no lobby. These old
bearers of burdens the common
people, are never heard except
through their selected representa-
tives.
THE GOVERNMENT OF CITIES.
Our present county government
law gives expression to the popular
will and representation to minority.
Councils and matters of local con-
cern are ignored in the strife of
party men for party rewards. This
General Assembly will be called on
to deal with the management of
towns and cities. There should be
no attempt to avoid the necessity of
protecting the taxpayers of these
municipalities against the danger
of misrule by propertyless and ig-
norant elements. We want no Tam
many Hall governments in North
Carolina.
IMMIGRATION SHOULD BE ENCoUR-
AGED.
There is reason to hope the in
dustrious and thrifty people of
other States and of Europe may be
| attracted to US. Let US labor to
show them a State with a school
system like those of New England
and the Northwest, and a code o1
just and equal laws so administered
as to make life and person and prop
erty as secure and peace and order
as prevalent as in the States whose
ruling elements point with pride tt
the institutions, the manners, thu
achievements, the morality, the re
ligion and the glories of the Puri
tan.
MORE PENSIONS FOR THE VETERANS
May we do little more in the wa.
of homes and pensions for the des
titute survivors Of the civil conflict
North Carolina had her soldiers il
both armies. The national govern
ment cares for those who fought fo
its tlsg. AS we advance in materia
wealth We should increase our ex
penditures for the destitute and dis
| abled veterans Of the armies of tn
"storm Graded nation that fell"
FOSTER THE UNIVERSITY.
, Among the most important object
, of our care Is the State University
! It is to be regretted that there
= among some of the best people {
: the State sentiment ths
, does not sustain the e.
.. listing law which gives an annu.
! appropriation to this institution
:. sum which should be increased bI
for the fact that the condition of tt
- State Treasury may not justify i
- If there be anything in the Sta
: laws or in the management of IL
- University which gives, with Sta
money, free tuition to persons wi
are pecuniarily able to pay and tn
It take from the denominational &C
:. leges students who would volunt
l. l1ily help to sustain them, then SUI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
THE WORK OF
The LEGISLATURE.
Many Bills ef q Local Nature In
iroduoed in Both Branches
Some Important Ones.
MUCH SICKNESS PREVAILING

Amsas the Ne m be bsrs-AeJsprssa sstss-
deg Msraisg Cntn Asaasy HssaisE-
To Ents' ~issss the .-0rip Csrms- The
AssiEssnsst Act OF .ys nspssisd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21
Gas.erly Speech Delivered Be-
|ore the General Assembly
aud Public in the Capitol.
SAILS THE SO YEAR LEASE

kAdvocatss Government Control Of
Strongly Condemns Lynch
and Mob Law Urges Increased
naion for the Confederate Soldiers
state Aid to Higher Education Up
h MunioipsIitIss Not to bs Ruled by
prop rtyIess or Ignorant.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-21

TIE CAUCASIAN HAS 4 LARGER
REGULATION THAN ANY OTrER
TstsLY PUBLISHED ~ NORTH CAR
Ina. 3 3 PRICE,
ss par YEAR.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
The Redingote.

In Paris much is being said about a
certain redingote seen not many moons
ago-heliotrope cloth covered with de-
sign in black velvet applications. edged
with chinchilla, with a waistcoat of white
guipure and a waist ribbon of mauve satin
fastened with two large diamond buttons.
Dinner COWS are topics of unfaiiing in
terest, as all who are in the social world
are at times either preparing, mentally,
some charming CONNECTION or are consid-
ering their dressmaker's latest sugges-
tions. For the moment light ard dark
smart. One such is of an old-ros brocade.
the center panel of the skirt and waist
being of striped satin in faint pink with
suggestions of green. The stripes run
crosswise and give the desired effect OF
plumpness. which is increased by jaunty
bolero jacket heavily EN- broidered in pink
and pearl passementerie.
Felix has just completed dress in
mauve taffeta, striped down The tablier
and festooned round the hips with lovers
knots wrought with spangled EN- broidery,
which also edges the skirt and outlines
the diagonal drapery of the bodice. Left
side of corsage cleverly rucked with white
tulle like the short balloon sleeves and
detached train, which is finished off with
q treble row of thick ruches. Garniture
of tea roses and huge loops of satin rib