davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
ANNOUNCE MENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the St. Paul. Minneapolis 3.
Manitoba Railway Company, for the cleo
ton of Board of Directors and transaction
of such other business may come before
it, will be held at the Office of the company
in st. Paul, Mimi, on Thursday, Oct IA
1897, at IL o'clock in the forenoon
EDWARD SAWYER. Secretary,
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 2, 1897.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Great Northern Railway
Company, for the election Of three directors
to serve for the term Of three years. and
for the transaction Of such other business
may come before it, will be held at the
Office Of the company, in st. Paul, Mimi,
on Thursday. Oct A. 1897, at 12 o'clock
noon. EDWARD T. NICHOLS, Secretary.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 2, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
DIED..

M'MILLAN-In st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 3, 1897
at family residence, No. 496 Portland ave-
nue.. S. j. r. Mcmillan, aged II years Fu-
neral from Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church today at 8 o'clock p. m.
OKES-At her parents residence, S72 West
Adams street, Chicago Edith, beloved wife
of Joseph d. Okes and sister of Mrs. Henry
Simon, Mrs. Maurice Paradise, John j. and
Lillian L. Beilman, Oct. 8, at lis p. m,
aged 81 years.
GRANT-Died, at ST. Joseph's hospital Oct
under the auspices of Acker Post. G. A. r.
from the residence of his son Charles B.
Grant, 81 South Victoria street, at p. m.
Thursday, Oct. T. 1897. Friends invited to
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
Our Stock Of Furs and Cloaks

$4,000; that his library was worth 81 600
and that his other property, excepting
the homestead, amounted to about $780,
Plaintiff and defendant had lived un-
happily for more than ten years dur
ing which separations had been fre-
quent. When affiant left his wife In
October, 1894, he had fully determined
never again to live with her. Since
May, 1896, he had not seen nor COM
municated with her in any manner.
Attorney E. E. Mcdonald, represent
ing plaintiff. called the courts atteE
ton to the stipulation in the case IN
which Mr. Erwin had agreed upon the
entry of Judgment, to transfer to his
wife lots 4 and 5 in J. B. Hoxie's re-
arrangement of block 4 in Anna Il.
Ramsey's addition; lot 20 in block 20
of Mackubin e Marshall's addition, all
the furniture and belongings to the
house on Iglehart street, and $3.50 in
cash, of which $3.50 was to be paid at
once, $50 in ten days after the entry
of judgment and $3.50 every six months
until the whole sum was paid.
Judge Willis ordered the findings
drawn for plaintiff and also that the
Judgment when entered on record
would be a transfer of the property
described in the stipulation to her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
FUNERAL NOTICES.

BAR MEETING MEMBERS OF THE BAR
are requested to meet at the court house
Wednesday, Oct. 6, at o'clock p. m., fer
the purpose of attending, in body, the
funeral of Hon. Samuel ]. R. Mcmillan, at
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church, at
3 o'clock p. m.
COMRADES OF ACKER POST NO. q, G..
A. R., are hereby requested to attend the
funeral Of our deceased comrade, H. P.
Grant, Thursday afternoon, Oct Z, at 2
O'Clock, from the residence of his son, No.
81 South Victoria street. Visiting comrades
and members of other city posts are re-
quested to join with us. BY order of w.
H. Burns vice commander s. F. Ham
mnnd Adi'f
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06

, portion of them being aliens. Aftes
he examination Judge Kelly adjourned
mis- court until tomorrow morning,
when the trial of jury cases in the
docket will begin. The jurors who will
serve are:
Allen H. Defoe, NJ. ]. Donovan, William j.
De,ler Robert Erwin, Peter ]. Eckberg,
Charles c. Fairchild, ]. N. LIE Febre, William
j. Flynt, Edward H. Farrell, Simon N. Fred
erickson, John J. Faracy, Arthur H. Flint,
Harold Gibson, H. G. Gregory, Charles Green
garten, Henry J. Giile, Benjamin P. Gray,
Anthoy Gooding, J. A. Holman, Robert Heinz,
A. j. He.fman A. E. Hauft, D. D. Harring-
ton S. S. Hough, F. S. Houghtaling, Carl V.
Johnson w. F. Jones, Jens 5. Jensen, John
Jehie, S. K. jenkins, Charles Karst, ]. c..
Karger, Carl F. Kruger, Michael Keener, Da-
vids Kribs Patrick Keigher, John O. Lee, AL
bert Larson, T. B. F. Lee, Harry L. Levy,
Michae. Lyons R. n. Lawton, Orlando Lock
hart, c. B. Leigh, Paul A. Lavallee, John P.
Libby, James L. Lowering, w. A. Larpen-
teur, R. Laves, James A. McDiarmid Ste
phen P Mcdonald Charles McCluskey, John
McElligott John j. McDonough, James Me-
lady and Frederick NJ Schultz.
The court has made an order direct
ing the clerk to draw another venire
of 125 Jurors to serve during the latter
half of October, beginning with the
morning of the 18th inst.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
GRAND JURY GRIND
Begins With Consideration of the
Furry Case.

Judge Lewis delivered to the district
court grand jury the statutory charges
yesterday morning in his division, and
he did not depart from the formal in
structions. Jesse r: Gregg was ap-
pointed foreman of the jury, and then
it retired to begin it's deliberations.
The first case under consideration is
that against Thomas Furry. About
month ago George Roebuck arrived in
st. Paul from his home in Brooklyn,
N. Y. on his way to Klondike. He
fell in with four confidence men, whom,
he charges, buncoed him out of $500:
Furry was arrested as the leader of
the gang, and the police recovered the
money. He has been in Jail ever since.
The jury will probably dispose OF
this case before noon today, and then
it will take up a matter against ex-
Banker William F. Bickel. in an effort
of the county attorney to have him
indicted for the alleged larceny of
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
vENIRE OF PETIT JURORS.

Men Who WiII1Ser>e the First Half
of tlse lNanth.
In Judge KeIy's division of the dis
trict court Yesterday morning the first
venire of petit Jurors who will serve
at trials during the present term was
reported and OF the whole list twenty
seven men were excused, the greater
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06

Saturday, Oct. 9, special Tourist
Sleeping Car will be run from st. Paul
to Los Angeles, Cal, via Grea: North
ern Ry. to Spokane, o. R. & N. to
Portland, thence Southern Pacific to
destination. The double berth rate
through to Los Angeles will be 500.
Apply to w. j. Dutch, 199 f. 3rd ST.,
for full particulars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
May Complete the Commission.

There Is probability that the judges Of
the district court will meet today for the pur-
pose of filling the vacancy on the charter
Of the appointees. 1t is understood that Rev.
S. w. Sundberg. of the Swedish Mission Cove
nant church. was the probable appointee of
could not accept the honor, owing to his ac-
ceptance of call to Rockford, Ill. Just who
the judges will decide upon now is a matter
which they themselves said to be in the
rly
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06

Stick to what you see advertised in the
newspaper when you go to the store. Don't
You know what you want better than he
does.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
GEORGIA MURDER CASE.

Court of Appeals Rules on a Habeas
Corpus.
Judge Riner handed down an opinion
in the United States circuit court of
appeals yesterday which disposes of
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
Annual Hosiery Sale.

The great sale of Women's and
Chi1dren's Hosiery, which started
Monday and brought out such great
crowds for two days, will continue
Wednesday. Any pair in 1E j..
the lot worth double our ask LGC
ing price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
Millinery Department.

Our new autumn Millinery is
particularly attractive in style and
rich in material. The display of
Pattern Hats and Bonnets, besides
exclusive designs from our own
workrooms, is well worth your in
spection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
Our Art Embroidery Dept.

See the display of stamped goods
designs that are exclusively our
own IN this city-direct from the
leading Societies of Decorative Art
in New York-materia1s of excel
lent quality. Lowest prices pre-
vail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William C. Smith ......... Nellie w. Conlon
Michael ]. Grady .......... Francis Taggert
Nes c. Hansen .................. Carrie Miller
Willet H. Mosher ........... Nina r. Guernsey
Perry Starkweather Mrs. Mary l.. Thayer
Samuel A. Davis ........... Maude J. Roach
j. Karl Endress ......... Julia B. Schaube
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
SC,||I|()C(;|| II
Judge the goods by the
goods-not by the prices
at Schoch'S.

Fresh graham and oatmeal crackers, pound
box,
z Gents
A few bushels of extra fancy Minnesota
New walnuts, per h.,
10 Gents
New figs, per h.,
124 Gents
Best new sauerkraut, per gallon,
10 Gents
Is bars Cudahy's soap,
% Gents
Cooking apples, per peck,
10 Gents
10-lb. basket Concord grapes,
f2 Gents
New oranges, per dozen,
30 Gents
Tolay grapes, per basket,
20 Gents
Fancy cling peaches, per box,
48 Gents
Half bushel box German prunes,
$1.OO
Half bushel box Crosse prunes,
$f.OO
ua,f bushel case sweet French prunes
IS Gents
Michigan Damson plums, per quart,
10 Gents
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

ST. AGATHA,s CONSERVATORY
OF Music and Art.
26 East Exchange ST.. ST. Paul.
Piano. violin, guitar. banjo and mandolin
taught. Lessons given in drawing and paint
ing. Call or send for prospectus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-06
Our Glove Headquarters.
Globe--1o-s-o7.

We show the finest line of
Walking Gloves, the correct ideas
for early Fall wear, in the cele-
brated P. & L. two-stud Pique,
Ladies' Chevrettes and Fisk. Clark
& Flagg's Russia Tan, in new col
orings and stitchings.
And the finest line of f1 M
4-button G1ace Gloves. nj
Oul PiiSC.
Best quality Mocha, with 2-stud
fastenings; strong glove CT m
for for walking or cycling, 0I.W
The age-herald., 1897-08-07
TOOTH DOCTORS ADJOURN
To Meet Next in Onaha-Oficers Elected
 New Name Adopt d.

To Meet Next in Onaha-Ohicers Elected
 New Name Adopt d,
 Newport News. Va, Aug. 6-The Southern Dsnital assocla tion which has been in sesion at old Point Comfort since Monday, he'd its final session today and recognized into the Southern branch of the National Dental association.
 The following officers ware elected:
 President, Dr. E. P. Bealless. of Dan- vile. Va; Vics-Presidents, Dr. E. Walk CT, Pass Christian, Miss; Dr. T. P. Hlad- man, Atlanka, Ga; Dr. F. P. Wel5h, Pe1- sacola, Fla; Treasurer, pr. D. D. Brab- son, Knoxville, Tenn; Corresponding Secretary. pr. E. L. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C.; Recording Secretary. Dr. S. w. Foster, Atlanta, Ga.; executive commit a-e: Dr. V. E. Turner, Ra,eigh; pr. s. B. Cook Chattanooga; Dr. w. T. Airing tor, Memphis; Dr. R. K. Luckie, Ho ly Springs, Miss; Dr. W. R. Cliftct1, Waco, Tex, and Dr. E. H. Reach, Gainesville.
 The next meeting of the associati ton will be held in St. Augustine, Fla.
 At meeting of the National Dertal as- sociation an attempt was made to change the name selected yesterday to the American Association of Dsatal Sur geo-is. After a spirited debate the mat ter was laid over until the next meeting, which will be held alt Omaha.
The age-herald., 1897-08-07
JOHN BULL IS NOT READY
To Enter Into an International
 Agreement
ON THE NONE TARY QUESTION
The Plea Is Necessary Communication With lndia-London Capital. However ls
 Thought to be Holding Decision.

London, Aug. 6.-The British govern ment has Informed the American bime sl- lie commission that it will probably reply to thep roposals of the commissioners on behalf of the United States in Octo- Der.
 The commissioners have been awaiting in London since their conference with the cabinet and desiring to know the exact position of England before opening up negotiations with other governments, 1. they wrote note inquiring when they might expect a decision as they were anxious to arrange their future pro- gramme.
 : Today Senator Wolcott received a re- ply from Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. chan lcellor of the e0echequer. in the course of which the chancellor expressed a fear that the British government was not yetin position to reply to the proposals of the envoys of the United States and the French ambassador on the question of an international agreement.
 Sir Michael Hicks-Bsach said: 'Tt is due both to the importance of the sub- ject and the manner in which it has been brought before the English minis try by the representatives of the two countries that these proposals should be very carefully examined and considered and this process must be somewhat pro- longed, owing to the time necessarily 5 occupied in communicating with the government of India"
 The chancellor of the exchequer adds that he cannot say with certainty how long these communications will take, but he hopes the cabinet will be ready to meet the envoys again early in Octo- Der. While this postponement of the Eng fish decisoin delays the work the Ameri- can enyeys do not consider it discourag- ing. On the contrary, they think Great Britain's interest in the question justi- fies them in thinking that the Indian hints will be opened. They think the de- lay in opening the Indian hints does not : lay with tine government, but rather with the city financial circles which are op- posed to the opening of the mint. They consider the government is favorable to the proposition.ss
 The headquarters of the commission will renain here until October. Senator Wolcott may visit Austria in the mean time and pave the way for negotiations with the Austrian government.
The age-herald., 1897-08-07
ANOTHER WILD RUMoR

Garcia Reported to Have Escaped from
 Prison, but Has Never Been in One.
 Madrid Aug. 6.-lThe premier Senor Canovas del Castillo, has received a dis patch announcing that the Cuban chief, CaliNao Garcia, and another Cuban had escaped from the fortress at the Spanish penal settlement at the Chafferin Islands, off the coast of Morocco. It is believed the escaped prisoners have reached the coast of Africa.
 It would appear that there is some mistake in the information sent to the Spanish premier. AIaj.-Gen. Calix.o Gar cia. the famous insurgent leader of Cuba who would selsm to be referred to i'm the above dispatch, is not known to have been captured by the Spaniards, much less sent to the Chafferin Islands.
 A letter from Gen. Garcia was received at the Cuban headquarters in this city (New York; last month dated from Cu- ban stronghold, giving full statement of .ihe situation of affairs in Cuba-
The age-herald., 1897-08-07

withgtanding the reaction in September options, flour. pork, lard. Pacific coast hops, sugar, soft coal and lead.
 There is an advance in Bessemer pig iron at Pittsburg. which makes a dsclir Q of orders for future delivery at eurn;r t quotatiosl5 and for iron bars and iron and steel at western centers. in fact our predicted revival in iron and steel has appeared. Quotations for cotton a~d print cloths remain unchanged, whi e those for Indian ecrn a11 osits are lower on improved crop prospects. Oth=r pr ducts, quotations for which have declin- ed are coffee. petroleum, turpentine and rosin.
 Exports of wheat -four included as wbsaD from both coasts of the United States and from Montreal this week show a sharp increase amounting to 3.30S AT bushes compared with 2,343, GOO busfG Is last week 42,747, 900 bushels in the eh year ago. 155O,0OO bushels two wars ago. 8. AZ, 900 bushels three years ago and as contrastetl with 5,01S, 900 bushels in the like week of 1893.
 Exports of Indian corn this week amount to 3,323,SS5 bushels compare with 1,4S2. 900 bushels last week, f,255,0cC bushels in the week e year ago, 1.10S,00 bushels two years ago, 226,000 bushels three years ago, and as contrasted wi,h l ,S31 900 bushels in the like week of 1893
 There are PA business failures report cd throughout the United States thi: week, compared with 259 last waek, 26S in the week a year ago; 2o9 in the cor responding week of 1895, 197 in the like week of 1894 and 173 in the first week of August, 1S93
 There are B failures reported in the Dominion of Canada this week, compared with 32 last week and 35 in the week a year ago.
The age-herald., 1897-08-07
NO YELLOW JACK
At Punta Gorda, Fla. Says the State Health
 a lfD DS. Officer

S Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. GA signed statement sent from Tallahassee, Fla, by the state health officer to the Citizen says:
 TIA telegram in an afternoon paper here purporting to be from Washing ton, concerning alleged suspicious cases of yellow fever at Punlsa Gorda, is un- true
 "The facts are that the deputy col lector of customs at Punta Gorda was instructed yesterday to send three refu- gees from Cuba who were landed by a Spanish smack alt Docka Grande to qnarantine at Gasparilla, for irregular and unlawful landing.
 ssThe refugees having eluded the dep uty collector at Punta Gorda, the sher- ifs of De Soto. Polk and Hillsboro coun- ties were asked to apprehend and return stilen." .a .--s-
The age-herald., 1897-08-07
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
Saw the First Days Races at
 Willow Grove. L0UGHHEAD, THE CANADIAN Captures the 0ne.MiIe Professional Champion ship-Sanger Back Number State
 Records Smashed d-Fnas.

Philadelphia, Aug 6.-The opening race meeting of the eighteenth annual race meet of the League of American Wheel men was held at Willow Grove Park, fourteen miles from this city before 5000 people today. It was the most su2ess- ful ir the history of the organization, in attendance and rssults Several state records were smashed. Arthur D. Gard nar, of Chicago, came within 2-5 seconds of beating Hamilton's record for one mile paced He succeeded in lowering the fast mile made by Johnny Johnson, at Chicago last year by 4-5 seconds.
 Gardiner was paced by two quads, one loaded with Wenzel, the Turville brothe s and Colville and the other with Becker, Crock, Steeuson and Weaver He cross ed the line like flash and the time was caught beautifully. He never ceased his pace until the finish, made in 1:39 3-5, breaking the state record of 1:45 S-5, held by Earl Riser.
 Starbuck also took trial at the record, -id htro and ,.ir nf IN1- fba first half he made very fast time but lost behind the triplet His time was LA 9-5, also breaking Kisers record.
 Both these events followed the sched- uled races ef the day. Tn the latter those among the professionals were won by J. J. Loug'hhead, of Sarrlia, Ont. who cross ed the tape a winner in the trials, two finals and second man in a third final In one of these trials the mile profes- sional, he broke the state competition record of 2:04 4-5 by covering the ds- IolfS'- III SUo o-o' IlC tcftiCd CllS OiiC quarter mile championship in S2 seconds.
 Among the amateurs honors were more evenly divided with the racing done by Holdock, Johnson, Mittendorf, 6harrey. Clark and Miller
 The day was perfect for racing, and the sun was not long up before hundreds of cyclists were pedaling along the his- toric and picturesque York road towards Willow Grove, and even greater numbers were taxing the railroad cars and troll ley cars to their utmost. No.withstand- ing many of the visiting wheelmen did not get away from last nights smoker ly daylight, most of them were astir ear- ly Tha heat from the sun was tenn pered by a cool northwesterly breeze There was an almost total absence of runs to League Island and navy yard, at the lower end of Broad street, across Rope Ferry bridge to Paschallville, Pa, returning by way of Woodland avenue, West Philadelphia to Broad street, where the columns merged into the army of wheelmen who had gone through Fair mont park and the Wissahickan division and the run to track began. The line ~-1----~~----s----~-----
 Continued on Sixth Page)
The age-herald., 1897-08-07
CoxEYS FyMOUS METHOD
In His MarfS Upon Washington to Be
 slIOVed Strictly.
EVERY lssNTAGE TO BE GUARDED
Camp Determination Invaded by Barrel of Whisky, Which Was Promptly Returned Strict Sobriety the Order and Main
 tanned Troops on Notice.

Pittsburg, Aug. 6.-The proposed cam- paiel1l against the mine owners of West morsland county and the operators of Central Pennsylvania, which has bean de- layed is now an assured fact. The strike leaders decided on 1t definitely today at a camp conference and big movement will be made next Wedls sday The whole affair win be considerably on the order of the famous Coxey Common veal" tour. The plars propose direct march through the whole territory where mines are being operated in Clearfl.ld county is reache1. Men will be left at the Dearmitt mines, at Bunola and at any other point that may be considI. red necessary to keep the mires closed on the route of the crusaders. The officials estimate that with those that are left be- hind at the camps, 5000 ment will be kept constantly in the moveme mt An organi- zation on the order of military camps will be formed before the movement is commenced. President Dolan says that with any kind of system it will be easy to keep the men quiet and peaceable.
 Arrangements have been made to ex- clude beer and whisky from Camp De- tsrmiration by outsiders. Thisha; b engo- ing on and men have been taken down to East Pittsburg and filled up with all the beer they could drink. The danger of this to the miners cause is fully real ized by the labor leaders, and sharp lookout is being kept to find out who Is responsible for the efforts to get the strk- CTS Intoxicated. Last night a barrel pf whisky was shipped to the camp from Braddock It had been paid for at the other end and all of the freight charg had also been settled. When the whisSy was delivered Captain Mckay ordered it taken back to Bnaddock as quickly as possible. It was shipped back The strikers do not know who sent it.
 Definite orders have been issued from Harrisburg to local officers of the guard of Pennsylvania to hold themselves in readiness for immediate servics. This order, which arrived several days ago, is being compiled with to the l5tter, and the day and night addresses of each officer together with the number of the nearest telephone. has been forwarded | to headquarters. Tomorrow will be pay day at Sandy Creek, and report now has fl that in addition to the contracts all ready signed the msn will be asked to ! placs their signatures to still stronger and apparently more binding one be- l fore drawing their envelopes. Those i who do not see fit to sign these will, 1t is said, be there and then asked 70 resign. | This afternoon Esquire Clements rem dered his decision in the riot and un- lawful assemblage cases. He holds Do- Ian, Jacob Aufelh liter. Paul Trimmer and Edward Mckay in $500 bail each for the September term of court. Bail was entered for all The cases against Cameron Miller, William Warner and Edward Shaw were dismissed.
The age-herald., 1897-08-07

arms and ammunition has been shipped from New York to Bridgeport Cecn., whenat l. is said it is to be transferred to a vessel supposed to be the Douglass, for shipment 70 the Cuban in urgents. The cuetans officials have bean fnstrud ed to sc to it that the laws of the United c,.afets a ra mt via11,aad