davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
First Mass,

Rev. Peter Gay celebrated his first mass
Tuesday morning at o'clock in st. Clotilde
church. Long before the hour the congrega-
ton began to gather, until the church was
crowded. The rendition of Weber's mass in
G, by Miss Otilla Ackerson, Miss Chenevert,
Mr.. Glover and d. E. Raiche was excellent;
especially pleasing was the "Benedictus. An
appropriate sermon was delivered by Rev. A.
Christie of st. Stephens church; Rev. T.
Daum oficiated as deacon; Rev. William
Moore, sub-deacon; Rev. P. Mooney, first
master Of ceremonies; Rev. Mr.. Dvorak
second master of ceremonies; Rev. J. A.
Chase. third master of ceremonies. After the
service a dinner was rendered by Rev. T.
J. Plante, at which Father Gay was guest
of honor. Those present were: Revs P g.
Gay, P. Mooney, T. Daum, W. Moore, T j.
Plante. Chandonet, A Christie Dvorak, L.
B. Polachek, j. A. Chase, A. Hull, Messrs
William Blum, J. Simmer, T. ]. Beaufort, J.
A. Selby A. Perkins.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
CAME FROM ACROSS THE LINE.
United WOrkmen From Winnipeg
Visit Grafton, N. ID.

GRAFTON, N. D., July 1.-This is Work
mems day at Grafton. The city is honored by
a visit from 1 400 Workmen from the diff
ferent A o. u. w. lodges Of Winnipeg and
the Northwest. A special train arrived at
noon on the Great Northern, and was sight
in itself; fourteen coaches, drwn by Engine
No. 105, all handsomely decorated with ban
ners and flags The stars and stripes and
the union jack split even. The banners on
the cars gave the names of the different
lodges represented and the number of mem
bers One banner reads Grand Lodge of
Manitoba; 5000 Members
The Ninetieth Battalion band accompanied
the excursion. Special trains were also run
to Grafton from all neighborng points south
and from Cavalier. All the surrounding towns
we'll represented. There are about 5000
Workmen in the city. All sorts of arrange
ments have been made by the local lodge
for the entertainment of the visitors. Graf
ton is gaily decorated. Mayor Smith made
the address of welcome which was answered
by the distinguished DR.. J. R. Jones, of
Winnipeg.
Grafton and vicinity was visited last night
by a heavy storm. 1vor Foveek, living
few miles north of here, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. Two COM
panions, who were a few steps behind him,
were knocked down. Edwin E. Evenson,
farmer in the same vicinity, had his barn
struck and two horses killed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
DREw's CASE GOES OVER.
His Attorney Kicks for Immediate
Trial.

I'VE object to a continuance, and demand
trial at once" That is the way A. M. Har-
rison put it yesterday in Judge Simpson S
court when the case against Aid. Francis G..
Drew, for perjury, was called.
I'VE can't very we'll try it, said the
court, "since the jury is gone.''
Mr.. Harrison said he didn't want the
charge hanging over his clients head, and
he thought they had been badly treated.
They had been put off and the Dickinson
have tried Drew, had 1t over with and his
client released. The case went over the
term just the same, and will probably be
tried early in September.
James H. Bishop arraigned on a sec
ond Indictment, charging him with having
received a deposit in insolvent bank. He
pleaded not guilty and was allowed to go on
the bond given for the first Indictment
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
THIRD AT RED WING.
Citizens by the Hundreds Visit til
Camp of the Regulars.

Camp of the Regulars.
Special to the Globe.
CAMP HANNAY, Near Red Wing.
Mimi, July 1.-The Third infantry is
favored with better weather. 1t left
Camp Moale, at O'Rourke's farm, at
a. M. and with good weather and
good roads the regiment marched rap
idly and we'll until the Cannon river
was reached, when the regiment halt
ed few moments to rest. Then for
ward again, and very soon Red Wing
was reached, and the ranks closed up
and in true fighting trim, sunburned
and rugged looking, the regiment
passed through the town, receiving
greetings here and there from old
friends, made on former marches, for
this Is the fourth time the regiment
has passed through the city and camp
ed on it's outskirts.
The regiment went into camp near
the reform school Only one more
camp lies between them and their des-
tination, the one at Frontenac, distant
ten miles from Red Wing. At p.
m. the usual monthly muster was
held, every man was in ranks to an
swer to his name. After muster, BIZ
cycles, buggies and wagons commenced
to come into camp to hear the usual
evening concert, which seemed, from
the general applause bestowed after
each selection, to be well appreciated
by the onlookers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
GROCERS ON BIKES.
Their Annual Race to Minnetonka
and Return Finally Run.

The bicycle race of the Minneapolis grocers
and their clerks, which was postponed the
day of the grocers' picnic was run last even
ing. A. c. Storey was starter, and j. A.
Wirtensohn assistant. The race was from
the ice house on the Lake Calhoun boule-
ward, to Minnetonka mills and return. There
a six-minute start, four with four-minute
start, six with a two-minue start, and three
on the scratch. The winners were: For time
prize, Charles Peterson (scratch), first prize
minutesl, 41:12 For place prizes the winners
were: First Andrew Bergerson, -four min
Wes), 4;16; second, Fred Benjamin, -four
minutel, 41:50; third, w. w. Mckinney, (four-
minute), H:55; fourth, Bert H. Moon, (six-
minute), ABS; fifth, Harry Purdy, two
minute), n:12; sixth, Frank Finnegan, two
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
AMBITIOUS AMATEUR THEspIANs.
They Take steps to Form an Anna
teur Theatrical Association.


An informal meeting of young people came
together last evening at the residence OF
Mrs. Thomas Lowry to discuss the pleasure
end profit to be obtained in an organization
of amateur talent for the presentation Of
dramatic and operate events. The plan was
suggested by Fraulien Schoen-Rene. and a
score or more persons met by invitation to
consider the matter Of forming a club or as
sociation which should have for it's object
the elevation of the amateur standard of
plays and operas, not pretentious beyond the
ability of the members, for the entertainment
of the active members and an associate mem
bership. Fraulen Schoen-Rene outlined her
plans to the gathering, and her project met
with favorable consideration. J. II. Martin
dale was chosen temporary chairman and
Miss Anna Wells temporary secretary toward
placing the proposed club on a legitimate
foundation. DR.. Martindale was instructed to
appoint committee which should draw up
a constitution to present at the next meeting,
to be called within two weeks. Mrs. Lowry
was named the chairman, with Fraulein
Schoen- Rene and DR.. Martindale the other
members. The summers meetings will be
preliminary toward the formal organization
and work of the winter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Picnic of the PeeIers.

The committee having in charge the police
mems picnic, which will occur July %, made
Park hotel, Lake Mnnetonka, for the holding
of the outing at that place. 1t is also pos
sible that the steamer st. Louis will be Sc
cured for the day. Tickets to the number Of
l 500 were yesterday placed in the hands of
the police officers throughout the city. These
promise that they will sell many more than
this, as the prospects point to that the pic
mic this year will be more successful than
the ones in former years. AS hose have al
ways exceeded expectations, it is evident that
the impending affair will be a rouser.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
HURoN's WATER WAR ENDED.
City Leases the Plant of the Ousted
Water Company.
Special to the Globe.

Special to The Globe
HURON, S. D., July 1.-For several months
past the city council has been endeavoring
to make settlement of the water works ques-
ton, and have finally entered into an agree
ment with the Huron Waterworks company
whereby the city leases for $50 per month the
Fourth street artesian we'll and the water
mains extended by the company since pur-
chasing the plant several years ago. The
final decision of the courts gave the well
and mains referred to to the company while
the original plant reverted again to the con-
troll of the city. The agreement was arrived
at after several days conference on the part
of the city council, Mayor Hutchinson, City
Attorney Wilmarth and l.. H. Hale. of Chi
cago, representing the waterworks company
and is quite satisfactory to the people of the
city, all of whom are glad to know that Ii;i-
cation upon this question is at an end.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
New Secretary at the Home.

WOONSOCKET, S. D., July il. W.
Harden, of Jerauld county, living a few miles
west of this place has been appointed secre-
tary of the soldiers home at Hot Springs.
Mr.. Harden has. been leading Populist of
this state since the organization of that party
in 1890. He has suffered two paralytic attacks
recently, which have left him a physical
wreck. His appointment is a great surprise
to all who know him, as it is generally
thought he will not be able to do the work.
He takes the place of J. NJ. Kinter, who had
filled this position most acceptably for sew
eral years. The appointment is political in
every reSnect.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
TcmpIar's at Devirs Lake,

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., July 1.-The grand
commandery OF Knights Templars is hold ng
its annual encampment here today and to-
morrow. Delegates from the nine com
manderies, also all the grand officers are
present. Routine business was transacted
today and the evening was spent at the
Chautauqua Tomorrow they elect new Off
GERS. Devils Lake commandery has char
tered the Minnie II steamboat to give visit
ing knights a trip across the lake. On the
return they will be banqueted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Senator French Sues

REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., July 1.-Senator
E. d. French, of this city, has commenced an
action against the Masons' Fraternal Acct
dent Association of America, with headquar-
account of broken wrist, broken while
French was in fight with his former part
ner, George Houghmaster, of this city, on
June lS, 1896. The insurance company
claimed French precipitated the fight, and
refused to pay the accident policy on that
ground.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Will Test License Law.

PIERRE, S. D., July IA number Of
counties over the state have refused to COM
ply with that provision of the new liquor
law requiring a remittance of $3.50 from each
retail license to the state. The attorney
general has begun suits against several coun-
ties in the circuit courts. but IN each case
the county has complied before the case
could be pushed, and no decision could be
secured. Now a mandamus suit has been
commenced in the supreme court against
Hutchinson county, and a hearing Will prob
ably be secured before the court on the
14th, bringing the mater to a direct and final
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Sold Stnte Lands.

DULUTH, Mimi. July 1.-State Auditor
Dunn sold about 1900 acres of st. Louis
county agricultural land at the state land
sale here today. The lands were all south
of township line SO. The lands brought an
average of about IS per acre, ranging from
S. to SIG an acre. State Auditor Dunn ex-
pressed himself as we'll pleased with the sale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Mill City Charter Commission.

This morning at o'clock the Judges of
the district court will meet in Judge Smith, s
room to take council the matter of the
charter commission, and its appointment. At
this time names are asked for by people in
terested in the matter and the court will be
The court, however, will not ask for sug-
gestions in lengthy talks, but will be glad
to have the names either suggested orally or
handed in on paper. The latter plan will be
preferable. 1t is expected that there will be
a goodly gathering
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Milwaukee and Return $11.7O
Via ..The Milwaukee,

Account Annual Meeting National Ed
uscational Association. Tickets on
sale July 8, 4 and 5, good returning
July 10, IL and IL. An extension Of re-
turn limit may be obtained to Aug. 81
by depositing ticket with Joint Agent
at Milwaukee on or before July IL.
Secure sleeping car space early.
For tickets and berths apply at the
c., M & St. p ticket offices or address
]. T. Conley, Asst .Genl Pass. Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
WEST FORGOTTEN.
Mckinley Showers His Plums Oh
Eastern Men.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The presi-
dent today sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate:
Treasury-George c. Bidwell, to be collec-
tor OF customs for the district of New York
Wilbur F. Wakeman, appraiser of merchan-
disc, in the district of New York.
Justice-Emory p. C!ose, attorney of the
United States for the Northern District OF
New York.
state-John F. Mcwey, of Washington con-
sui at Kanagwa, to be consul general at
Yokohama; John N. West, fof District of
Columbia, now consul at Pictou, to be
sui at Sidney, N. S. Tc be consuls: Ossian
Bidwell of New York. at Fort Erie, Ont. !;
John c: Higgins, OF Delaware, at Dundas,
Scotland.
Interior-C. Sanford Russell, of Missouri.
to be receiver of public! moneys at Ironton,
Mo-; Lee Patrick, of Oklahoma, to be agent
for the Indians of the Sac and Fox agency,
Oklahoma. n
Postmasters-Richard I. Bawden Jr., Bes-
semer Mich. Guy o. Frank. Minot N. D.;
Albert J. Clancy, Bellevue, Pa; William G.
Cubberly, Custer, S. d.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Shot One Tramp Dead.

APPLETON, Minn., July Marshal Dear
linger with an assistant, went down to the
"tramps' resort" on the banks of the river,
Lear town this afternoon, to drive away a
gang of about forty tramps, who have been
infesting the town. The tramps showed fight,
and the leader got the assistant down and was
about to brain him with a heavy iron rod,
when the marshal fired, hitting the tramp in
the breast killing him. The rest then fled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Her Story Doubted.

The police of the Fifth precinct who have
been working on the sensational burglary and
assault case which recently startled the
usually peaceful Eighth ward, in which Mrs.
NJ. E. Haines, of 2707 Nieollet avenue, claimed
to have been robbed of $40 in addition to
having been subjected to brutal treatment
by two unknown men, have lost confidence in
the womans story, and express the belief
that her statements we're pure fabrication.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
WheeImen Install Officers.

The United Wheelmen, of Minneapolis at
their meeting last night installed their newly
elected officers, and elected the following rae
iSg board: F. H. Strouts, chairman; J. F.
Meyers, James A. Wirtensohn. The following
committee was selected to nike arrangements
1a, 5or anoene1 laWn % soclal 70 pe gwen Weqnes
Meyers, L. R. Stevens, Charles J. Parks
William H. Chapman. Following the regular
business meeting, ice cream and cigars were
enjoyed at the expense of the newly elected
officers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

minute), 1920; seventh, Ed. Wiltgren Gour-
minute), 45:35; eighth, Louis II. Hanson, Qour,
minute), 45:S8. The first prize for time fnG
place were gold medals. The other prizes
were standard goods contributed by the sew
eral concerns manufacturing them. The last
to enter came back in So minutes. About 500
people witnessed the start and finish and the
scene wss picturesque for few minutes at
the finish.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Johnson Guilty of Mansiaughter.

SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, July 1.-The
court, in the murder case of Paul Skarie pre-
liminary hearing of which ended last night,
gave Anton Johnson, the defendant, a YER
dict of guilty in the second degree, instead
of in the first degree. Johnson has been
bound over to await the November term of
court. Johnson, few days ago, while drunk,
beat his father -in-law, Skarie, so severely
that he died.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
WANTED IN IOWA,
"Big Dick'' LennOx Arrested by the
New Jersey Police.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July 1.-At the re-
quest of Sheriff w. c. Davenport, of Wood
bury county, Iowa, big Dick Lennox, the
notorious forger was arrested this afternoon
by Detective Pettitt and it now held await
ing requis:tion papers from Gov. Griggs. He
is wanted in Sioux City, To-, for raising
two drafts. one from SIG to $1,000 on the
Security bank, of that city. and one from
SIS to 81, 500 on the Corn Exchange bank, of
the same city. Both drafts were purchased
at Huron, 5. D., in the name of E. X.
Hamilton The forgeries were very cleverly
executed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

c. w. Merrill, residing at 727 Madison
street northeast, had an almost miraculous
escape from death in being struck by a
street car at Washington and Nicollet ave-
nues last night. He was riding his bicycle
and attempted to cross in front of the NOV
ing car, with the result that he was struck
and had it not been for the fender would GER
tainly have been killed. The only injury
sustained was a deep cut on the head.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

MECKLING. S. D.. July 1-Miss Eva
Thorson a teacher. died yesterday under
strange circumstances. She was at YER
million at a summer school and last Thurs
day night she was awakened by the entry Of
a man to her room by the window The girl
started to run down stairs, but tripped and
fell the full length of the stairway. Injuries
received from the fall caused her death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Child Horribly Injured.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Minn., July Ethel Tut
tle the eight-year- old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. B. Tutte, met with a very bad acc-
dent. The child was playing with bottle,
when she fell and the pieces of glass cut ter
rible wounds in her wrist. All the tendons
were severed and also the main artery On
account of the contraction of the tendons
it was necessary to open the nearly to
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

The beautiful Lake City at the mouth
OF the Maumee, entertains the Annual
Congress Of the American Whist
League, July 9Th to 10th. The Chicago
Great Western Railway will take you
there for a fare and one-third on the
certificate plan.
Make people come tn yon this lot tceatheY
through a tUont ad. Ia the Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Blind Pigs Wary.

LEDGERWOOD, n. D., July blind pig
gers are getting scarce at this village. One
was arrested last week. and today Sheriff
Jones took III Frank Hobs2a and Hank 3urk.
Both gave bonds for their appearance. Under
the new county government the law is likely
to be enforced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
Fixing south Dakota Boundary.

WASHINGTON, July IA favorable report
was MADE today on Senator Pettigrews bill
giving the consent of congress to compact
making the center Of the main channel of the
Missouri river the boundary line between
South Dakota and Nebraska
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

Special service to Milwaukee. ac-
count N. E. A. meeting, via the c. NJ
& st. P. Ry. $11.70 for the round
trip. Apply at THE Milwaukee" of
fees for particularS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
GONE TO WATCH REDS.
Marshal O'COnnOr and Two Deputies
at MaIOne's Point.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, July Limited
States Marshall O'Connor and Deputies
George Henry and Ed Warren left to-
night for the scene of the Indial
trouble at Malone's Point on Mile
Laos lake. No. further particulars
have been received in regard to the
matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

Free reclining chair car leaving ST.
Paul for Milwaukee at 8:15 a. M, July
9Th, via c. NJ. & st. P. Ry., account N
E A. meeting. $11.70 for the round
trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

the elbow so as to them together. 1t
is possible that the arm will have to be
amputated
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
TAWNEY TO WATCH; TARIFF.
Reed Intimates He Will BE Named
ON the Committee.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Republican
members of the committee on ways and means
have requested Speaker Reed 10 appoint Con-
gresham Tawney a member of the con-
ference committee on the tariff bill, 70 look
after Northwes' ern interests, and the speak
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
More Men in Brainerd Shops.

BRAINEhD, Mimi, July 1.-Sixty additional
men were placed to work in the Northern Pa
cific shops here this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02

er has practically promised to honor Tavney
with that position,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-02
| Gu NAILS 75C aKEG

we nave the following Steel
cut nails, which we are clos
1Eg-ont at &c Leg, namely:
IL kegs of Cd finishing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-27
A Question of Veracity..

The Standard has changed. the terms
of it's offer to refute the denial that
Mr.. Glasmann was elected an honor
airy member of the Washakie club, and
declined. Thursday the Standard said:
IF The Herald will publish the
names of the Washable officers, who
authorized the above statement, then
the Standard will furnish the proof
that William Glasmann was elected an
honorary member of the Washable club
and declined the honor
On Friday The Herald published the
names, as requested. The Standard
ignored the favor on Saturday, and
automatically calls The Herald liar
in it's Sunday issue, thus:
THE Standard says The. Herald is
in error. DR.. Cook and c. A. Smurth-
waite would not perjure themselves by
making such statement. We will not
believe that they made such state
ment, unless they acknowledge it over
their signatures. The Herald is mis-
informed. Surely the gentlemen re-
ferred to are honorable men,
This is not The Herald's controversy,
and this paper is totally unconcerned
about what Mr.. Glasmann's relations
to the Washable club have been, nor
do we see how the public can be great
ly interested in a discussion of them.
The Herald was requested, or chal-
lenged by the Standard, to publish the
names. The Herald did so. The Stand
ard assumes to disbelieVe The Herald,
and says So. 1t is simply question
of veracity, which is cheerfully left
with the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-27
sHERIFF,s nFFICE

= SHERIFFsS SALE. - NOTICE II
herer- gwen that pursuant to decree
directed from the district court OF Tn {
i bird JUDICIAL district. state of UtafE
county. OF Salt Lake. in a cause therei
pending. wherein Josephine Eidredgs
Charles NJ. Waterman, j. Randall Lowry .
Anne l. Waterman. Robert Lowry
Edith Lowry and Bessie Lowry. ar
plaintiffs, and Mary Thomas. Harriet M
Faucet, Ann NJ Shera, Mary L. Hughes
Carrie w Gaines. Martha G. Winston.
Annie E. Winston. Charles A. Winston
Katherine l.. Winston. Benjamin I'll
Catch, Phillip NJ. Catch, Emma L. GatchI
Jennie S Whitmore, Thomas p. Whit
more, Don Whitm0re, Thomas WhitmOre|
Charles Whitmore. Nathaniel French, al
administrator of the estate of Thoma
q McGhee, deceased, Nathaniel French
= Lowry Thompson. minor. anil
1hom2s Thompson. as guardian of tn
property OF G Lowry Thompson, i
minor, Nathaniel French as guardian|
Charles Whitmore. Thomas Whitmor
and Don WhitmOre. minors, are DEFEND
ants, to which decree in partition and
order of sale reference is hereby made,
snail expose for sale at public auctionl
to the highest bidder for cash, at thu
west front door of the county cour
mousse, in the city and county of Sal
Lake. state of Utah on the 3lst dav O
december, 1897, at Il clock nOOn all thu
right, title. claim and interest of all TIT
above named plaintiffs and defendants
OF, In and to the following described rea
estate, situate in the city and county o
Salt Lake, state of Utah. to-wit: Begin
ming at the northwest corner of lot fOui
"a, block sixty-eight (6S), in plat I'D, ,
Salt Lake City. and running thence cas-
three 90 rods, thence south ten 10) rods
thence west three CD rods. and theme,
north ten Q0) rods to the place of begin
ming and also a certain other tract ad
Joining the same, beginning at the north
/ east corner of lot three 60 in said blocl
sixty-eight (6S). and running thence ives
two and one-fourth CD rods. thence sOutl
three and one-third go rods, thence cas-
two and one-fourth (214) rods, and thenc
north three and one-third ga rods to tn
place of beginning; TO be sold as tn
property of all the above named plain
tiffs and defendants. under said decree il
partition and order of sale in the abov
! cause.
1897. CO..
THOMAS P LEWIS.
! Sheriff of Salt Lake county. Utah.
By J. 3. TIMMONY. Deputy Sheriff.
Eugene Lewis. Attorney for Plaintiff.