davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
JUDGE LEWIS DECISION
AS to the Dawson Indictments Is
Expected Daily.

Expected Daily.
Judge Lewis will announce his de-
cision on the demurrers to the Dawson
indictments in the course of two or
three days. Should the demurrers be
overruled, the indictments would
stand They are three in number, COM
prising a joint Indictment charging
William Dawson and William Daw-
son Jr. with converting certain mon-
eys to the use Of the ST. Paul Plow
company, and two single indictments,
one charging William Dawson with an
overdraft of 1000 and the other charg-
ing William Dawson Jr. with an over
ments-should the demurrers be over
ruled-and the Lucius indictment
against William F. Bickel are the only
ones found by the May grand jury
which have not been quashed. There
are also two indictments still standing
against William Dawson Jr.- which
were returned by the January grand
jury at it's adjourned session in March.
These indictments charge Mr.. Dawson
with causing false entry to be made
on the books of the Bank Of Minneso-
ia, and with making a false report
to the state bank examiner.
Whether the county attorney will
push any of these cases for trial at
the present term remains to be SEEN
Bickel on the Lucius indictment. Nor
is Mr.. Anderson DESTROYS of trying
William Dawson Jr. on the indict-
ments found by the preceding grand
jury charging a false entry and d
false report. These cases are apt to be
clouded by technicaliteis that will pre-
vent an arrival at any result. But, in
case the demurrers interposed by the
Dawsons to the indictments found by
the IindOuiSt grand iurv are over
ruled, it is possible that William Daw-
son Jr. may be tried on the indict-
ment charging an overdraft.
In case the present grand jury
should reindict Albert Scheffer, w. F.
Bickel and A. S. Kittson, it is not at
all likely that Mr.. Scheffer, Mr.. Bickel
or Mr. Kittson would or could be
brought to trial at the June term. The
legality Of the present grand jury and
it's right to indict these men will I'M
doubtedly be questioned, and must be
decided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
REARDoN,s MAN TURNED DOWN.
Assembly Police Committee VIII
Not Confirm J. H O,Rrien


The assembly committee on police
turned down one of the mayors police
appointments yesterday afternoon. John
H. O'Brien is the man. Mr.. O'Brien
was appointed to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of Patrolman
Bernard Ryan. Mr.. O'Brien is an ex-
policeman who served on the ST. Paul
force during the sos, but was removed
in September, 1892 It is understood
recommendation of Assemblyman Rear
don in making the appointment.
The assembly committee declined to
recommend the confirmation of the ap-
pointment, inasmuch as O'Brien, ac-
cording to his own application is over
thirty-five years of age. In the ap-
pEcation he says he was born in No
vember, 1851, but gives his age as be-
tween thirty-four and thirty-fiYe. The
application also states that O'Brien
came to the United States in 1877, when
he was, sixteen years of age.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Reardon, who is a
member of the police committee, was
not present, President Arosin suggested
that action be deferred out Of courtesey
to Mr.. Reardon, who had recommended
him. The other members Of the COM
mittee could not recall any similar
acts Of courtesey on Mr.. Reardon's
part, and the appointment was at once
acted upon. Chairman Mabon and AS
semblymen Dix and Thompson voted
against confirming the appointment,
and Mr.. Arosin was, at his own request
excused from voting.
The committee voted to recommend
the confirmation of the mayors ap-
pointment of Oscar Slzoog as patrol
man to succeed officer Banker, re-
moved. Mr.. Skoog's appointment is
regarded as a reinstatement, as he
was removed from the force last Octo-
Der by the present administration for
inattention to duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
TAKES UP THE ZSCHAU CASE, but
TT HAS NOT YET RE-
PORTED.
JACKSON HOPES TO GET BAIL
HIS FATHER SAYS HE is INNOCENT
AND PREDICTS HIS RE-
LEASE.
TO auAsH OR NOT TO auAsH.
Judge Lewis VIII Make Known His
Decision i'm the Dawson Cases
Shortly.

The grand jury was in session for
three hours yesterday afternoon, but
adjourned until 2:15 p. M, Monday,
without making any report Assistant
County Attorney Zollman was in at
tendance.
The grand jury devoted an hour or
more to the investigation of the bank
robbery case The witnesses ex-
amined were Zschau's bondsmen, Peter
Thauwald and Louis Eisenmenger, City
Detective Campbell and Henry Neu.
Mr. Neu is a horseshoer employed in
a blacksmith shop located near the
cooper shop of Zschau's father. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Neu saw man
acting in a suspicious manner in the
rear of the cooper shop the day the
money was buried there
The indictment of Zschau, of course.
is a foregone conclusion, but it is not
SO certain that Jackson will be indict-
ed. 1t is reported that Henry Neu, as
we'll as a woman named Bolear, who
also says she saw man in the rear of
the cooper shop at the same time, have
seen Jackson at the jail and did not
identify him as the man they observed
dI lllS COODcI oIlOp. IL WOuld 1iOI OO
surprising If Mr.. Jackson should be re-
leased on bail today. His father, when
seen yesterday, said that his boy was
innocent Of the charge and would be
released on bail today.
The other cases investigated yester-
day were those against the three young
men now in the county Jail, charged
with robbing Segi's saloon at Ran
dolph and West Seventh streets of a
number Of cigars. The grand jury also
received testimony in the case of Jo-
seph Carlson, who is charged with at
tempted criminal assault upon Jennie
Martinson. These two cases were dis
posed of and some indictments will
probably be forthcoming on Monday.
AS yet, no steps have been taken, SO
far as can be learned, towards rein
dieting Alfred Scheffer, William F.
Bickel and A. S. Kittson. It is the
opinion Of the county attorney that the
grand jury will not finish it's labors
earlier than next Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
THEY SEEK 4 PLACE
ORGANIZED LABOR DEMANDS A
PLACE ON THE GRAND
TRADES ASSEMBLY TO SEND
A LIST OF 100 NAMES TO THE
JUDGES OF THE
COURT.
STAMP ON CITY PRINTING.
1t Is Also Sought to Have the Union
Label on All Such
Work.
TRADES ASSEMBLY TO SEND
STAMP ON CITY PRINTING

The meeting Of the Trades and La
bor assembly last evening was well
attended and considerable business
transacted. P. j. Geraghty, from the
label league, and Chas Quinn, from
the horseshoers union, presented ere
dentials and were obligated by Tenn
porary Chairman L. D. Stickles. A
communication from the chairman Of
the committee to secure union
music at Wildwood reported that the
management Of this well-known resort
had agreed to employ only musicians
connected with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The secretary was instructed to cor
respond with the butchers organiza-
ton relative to securing a band from
Taylor's Falls to furnish music for a
picnic to be given by them next month.
A letter from Samuel Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, was
read, calling the attention of the as
sembly to the necessity Of organizing
the painters and decorators, which was
referred to the organizer for this dis
trict. 1t was decided to hold closed
meetings in future, only union men
with cards, and known sympathizers
to be admitted.
A delegate from Typographical
Union No. 80 spoke in favor of securing
the label on all city printing. The
secretary was instructed to have an
ordinance drawn to that effect and
presented to the council
The executive committee will SUBJ
NIT list to the district judges of 100
members Of organized labor with the
purpose in view of securing representa-
ton on the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
The Finest Train on Earth

Is the Burlington Limited, running
daily from st. Paul at sos o. m, to
Chicago. along the east bank of the
Mississippi, through the most beautiful
river scenery in the world and arriv-
ing in ample time to connect with all
the finest trains for New York and
Boston.
Every convenience that ingenuity can
devise, tending to increase the COM
fort and safety Of passengers is used
on this train.
It is composed Of the most costly and
beautiful private compartment cars
usual berth rates., standard sleepers.
ing chair cars (no extra charge for
seats) and day coaches ever built by
the Pullman company, whose produce
tons in car building are perfection.
1t Is vestibuled throughout, the YES
tibules extending the full width Of the
platforms, forming real observation
car" and lighted by electricity from
end to end. 1t is also supplied with
the celebrated Pintsch gas system, held
In reserve. Each berth will be fitted.
by the attendant at the request Of the
passenger, with the beautiful berth
lamp, a delightful convenience to
patrons of "The Finest Train on
Earth
Mr. George NJ. Pullman has pro-
nounced these 'tthe finest cars that ever
stood on Wheels and many prominent
citizens of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
who saw this train when on exhibition,
are eloquent in it's praise, saying that
they cannot conceive it possible ever
to surpass the beauty, magnificence,
comfort and completeness of the Bur
lington's "Chicago-St. ul-Minneapo-
lis Limited" the Finest Train on
Earth"
For time tables, tickets, berth reser-
vations and further detailed informal
ton about this train, apply to city
ticket agents, 400 Robert street CHotel
Ryan, st. Paul, or BOG Nicollet avenue.
Minneapolis, or address George p. I.y-
man, general passenger agent, st. Paul.
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
STORY OF A SHIRT.
Elks VIII Have Hot Plaid Neg
IiDRo.

Iigee.
1t leaked out yesterday that st. Paul
lodge of Elks had a very warm time
at its meeting on Thursday evening,
but it was no warmer than the shirt
which was finally selected as a part
Of the uniform" to be worn by the
members of the lodge in the grand
parade of the order at Minneapolis
the first week in July. The uniform
selected has been described in these
columns. 1t provided, in the way of
a shirt, however, for simply a "negli-
gee" But there are a host of different
kinds Of negligees, and the selection of
the particular one was made the chief
order Of business at the meeting on
Thursday evening. Several samples
were submitted-some quiet, some not
SO quiet, and one so noisy that it can
be heard from New York, where the
cloth is now being turned out. It is a
red and white plaid, and is supposed to
be a sort of an English Queens Jubi-
lee" affair. When it was brought into
the hall the lodge goat turned and fled
and hid itself in cloak room in the
rear. Even the tones of the organ
were drowned out. Several members
protested against the selection of any
thing so loud, but the majority wanted
to be strictly in style, and the haber-
daSherS guaranteed that they would
if they secured this particular shirt
and it was selected. A sample was
shown in Minneapolis yesterday, and
the grand lodge committee, Of that
city, at once decided to change the
day for the band contest, believing
that the bands could not be heard while
the ST. Paul gang were in town with
those shirts on.
A new feature for the entertain
nj nf hn icit 10 III ca
Paul day of the reunion week is be-
ing arranged. 1t will, if the arrange
ments can be carried out, prove the
star feature for the entire week, either
here or in Minneapolis. The commit
tee has decided not to make the idea
public for the present, but they are
satisfied that if they can carry out
the arrangements they will send al
the Elks Of the country away from St
Paul thoroughly pleased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
How Do You Sleep:

Many hygienists claim that the posi-
ton assumed in sleeping, with regard
to the points of the compass, is very
important, and has elected considera-
BILE discussion. Most claim that the
head should always be to the north to
avail ones self of the electrical cur
rents flowing through the earth from
pole to pole. However this may be,
there is no doubt that if you sleep in
the elegant palaces on the Burlington
Limited, your slumber will be refresh
ing, and you will get all the benefit
there is in sleeping with the head Ell
Their north or south. These trains run
both ways, giving one an opportunity
of trying both positions. Ticket offices,
400 Robert street Hotel Ryan,, st.
Paul. and 306 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
DEMAND FOR ANDERSON.
County Attorney Has More On Hand
Than He Can Do.

The hearing on a charge of burglary
against Harry Fine, Samuel Millstein
and Louis Bendall, was again con-
tinued in the police court yesterday to
June is. The defendants were repre-
scented by Attorneys Stan Dannelly, J.
j. McCafferty and George Walsh, and
each Of the legal lights demanded i'm
mediate trial for their client. County
Attorney Anderson said he was so busy
that it would be impossible for him to
undertake the hearing. His assistant
Mr.. Zollman, however, would be ready
TO go on with the case today if it was
insisted on. After considerable talk
the hearing was postponed to June IS.
The trio We're arrested, charged with
the larceny of five cases Of eggs and
two tubs of butter from ParshalPs COM
mission house ON East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
A Pleasant Outing for Saturday or
Sunday.

You can't take a pleasanter trip than
to Wildwood on White Bear Lake.
Take the East 7th st. cars, and change
at the end Of the line to the st. Paul
e Suburban. Cars run every half hour
all day, fare for the round trip 25
cents. All the amusements there are
in full blast, the country is beautiful
and the fishing good. You can get
something TO eat and to drink, and
have every facility for amusing your
self at a trifiing expense. Good music
every afternoon and evening. Go OUT
and take your family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
KENYON is INQUIRING
Into the State of Affairs at Minne-
haha.

Public Examiner Kenyon is looking
over the accounts Of the Soldiers
home. 1t is rumored that ultimately
he will render an accounting to the
governor among other items Of the
number of men for whom the home
is entitled to rations and the number
for whom it has been drawing them.
Laxity in these accounts has been
chargbe against the officials and it has
been charged that men who were away
on furlough were paid for just as though
they were reporting present The
amount supposed to be represented by
this abuse is said by old soldiers who
attack the management of the insti-
tuition to be hundreds of dollars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
SIT. JOHN THE BAPTIST DAY.

The French Americans Will Observe
It's Anniversarry
The French Americans of this city
have decided to celebrate their national
holiday by giving a grand picnic at
Fort Smelling June "a, and the follow
ing officers were elected to take charge
Of the demonstration: President
Frank Robert Jr., vice president, Tot
ique Quesnel; treasurer, O. Savard.
secretary, j. L. r. Cusson; executive
committee, Jacob Quesnel, president;
l.. F. Lefebre, Alfred Godbout, M. A.
Dupras, p. j. Bigue. Committee on
sport: e. w Bazille, Frank Benoit,
Frank Barbeau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
Fisher Quit, which Ended 1t.

Assistant City Attorney Hall yesterday had
the case against T. F. Fisher, who was ar
rested for violating the market ordinance, dis
of the Third street market to collect rent
from the farmers who patronized the market.
When the council passed an ordinance placing
the market under the control of the city's
market master, Fisher kept up the work of
collecting the rents. AS a result he was ar
rested. In disnlissing the case the assistant
city. attorney. stated that the defendant was
and the object had been attained without pros
ecution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
Fillmore Damage Suit.

The personal injury suit Of Julia Fillmore
against the St Paul City Railway company for
damages sustained in consequence of the COL
lision between a street car and Minneapolis
St. Louis railroad train at the Smelling
avenue crossing last September is again on
trial, this time before Judge Lewis and a
jury. Upon the former trial, at which Judge
Willis presided, the jury returned verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for $500, but the
verdict was set aside by the court as being
excessive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
STOLE A WHEEL.
William jackson Driven to Theft
by Hunger.

William Jackson charged with steal
ing bicycle from the Hall Cycle COM
pany pleaded guilty in the police court
yesterday and was sentenced to thirty
days in the workhouse. Jackson cried
real tears while Assistant Attorney
Zollman was explaining to the court
that the prisoner was a member Of q
prominent family in Chicago and at
the time the bicycle was stolen had
been without food for three days. The
talk and the tears so affected Judge
Twohy that workhouse sentence was
imposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
ROYAL ARCANUM PICNIC.
1t Will Be Held at Russell Beach
June 90.

The ST. Paul councils of the Royal
Arcanum held a second meeting last
night at the Windsor and closed a
contract with the ST. Paul & Duluth
railroad to hold the twentieth ami
versary picnic of the order at Russell
Beach, Saturday, June 26. Reports
were received from the several COM
mittees, and if the weather man will
do his part, the occasion promises to be
all the most jealous Arcanumite can
wish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
THREE of FoUR REVERSED.
Supreme Court Gives Lower Tribun.
ais q bad Record

An unusual proportion of reversals
is apparent in the list of decisions
handed down by the supreme court yes
terday. One Of them relates to the
fees of sheriffs and is incidental to the
effort Of HalYor Stevenson, of Polk
county, to secure lower freight rates
for his neighbors. The Stevenson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
Verdict for the City.

The second trial of the personal injury suit
of Sophia Dapron against the city, to recover
ST., 600 damages for injuries sustained by the
plaintiff in consequence of falling on an icy
sidewalk on Wacouta street last February.
resulted in verdict for the CITY, Upon the
first trial, the jury disagreed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
Change Of Dog CatcI,ers.

Mayor Doran has appointed the dog catchers
and assistants for the second month Of the
summer season. The list is as follows:
Catchers-Patrick Kelly, Second ward; M.
Courtman, Fourth ward; Joseph AIenchek,
Fifth ward JOS. II. Demorest, Ninth ward
Sam Gustafson, Eleventh ward, and William
Montb~ian reappointed custodian of the dog
pound.
Drivers-Fred Moberg, First ward Schnei-
der, Second ward; Frank James, Fifth
ward; Bernard Schultz, Sixth ward; John A.
Harris Eighth ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
Great Reduction In Rates to the East
Vim Buffalo or Niagara Falls.

On June 18th, 18th and 18th the Wis
consin Central Lines will sell round
trip tickets to New York, Boston, Mon
treal, Portland and New England
points at $1,000. For particulars call
at City Ticket Office, No. 37S Robert
Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
The Trip of a Lifetime.

From Duluth to Buffalo on the North
West or the North Land Sailings
from. Duluth every Tuesday and Satur-
day. commencing June 18th, 1897. w.
J. Dutch, c. p. & t. A., 1919 e. Third
Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NQTTCE-THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE
Savings Bank, Gerrnania Life Insurance
Bldg, cor. Fourth and Minnesota SITS, have
declared semi-annual dividend at the rate
OF per cent per annum for the period end
Ing July 1, 1897. Depositors entitled to in
terest will please present their pass-books
at the bank for entry on or after July 20.
1897. The new interest period begins JULY
l, 1897. All deposits made On or before
July 3, 1897, will be entitled to six months
interest Jan. 1, 1898. Jul. NJ Goldsmith,
Treas.
NORTHUMBERLAND OF NOBLE FRANK
lin Lodge, No. 2. are requested to attend
the funeral Of late Brother P. Reilly, Sat
By order Master Workman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
DIED.

REILEY-In St. Paul June 10, Philip Reilly
Funeral Saturday, June y, at p. m, from
residence, 565 Dayton avenue. Friends in
vited.
have equipped one of the best undertake
ing rooms in the city. and viii give better
Hearses. 81. Carriages, $1.50. f. W. Shirk
800 Wabasha. Tel. Sos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12

Dance at Ramaley's Pavilion To-
night.
The second weekly dance at Rama
ley's Pavilion at White Bear Lake will
occur this Saturday evening Music
by Seibert, st. Paul & Duluth train
leaves Union Depot at 1880 p. m. Tick
cts, including admission to Pavilion,
so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
To New York and Boston at Low

Rates.
June IL, IL and Is the Burlington
Route will sell tickets from Mime
apolis and ST. Paul to New York or
Boston and return at $1,000. For
further information and rates to other
points, call at 400 Robert ST. Hotel
Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
Muslin Underwear Dent,

Children's Co1ored Wash AP
Hats. Special, each, Satur- nc
A new and pretty line of Chill
dren's Bingham Dresses, ages, 2,
and years.
Children's Linen Refers and
Cloaks, ages 2 and years.
Ruth Summer Corsets.. SOC
Thomson's Summer Corsets.. .75cs
P. D. Corsets. ....... ....Si.5O
Her Majesty's Corsets. ......S2.75
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12

Asparagus, per bunch. .............3c
Minnesota cucumbers. ....... pc
New Beets, per bunch. .....,.......3c
New carrots, per bunch. &c
Fancy Caulifower, large Head and Leaf
Asparagus. Mushrooms, Watercress, Parsley,
Mint.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-17

con un censo confecciona1o & 90
gusto. han tenido que convsncerse dc
que aquf les es impossible luchar con
ell elemento libsraI. La derrota que
han suicide es prueba de que todos
sus esfuerzos asl como los medios
que emplesn de NADIA valen
Propusieron tres candidates de
estos 500 pudieron sacar TRUMAN
re uno. gracias q muchos electores
lib srale que 10 apoyaron-
Los liberales propusieron cinco en-
IN principle, y cuando va Sc contaba
con ell triunfo de e,tos votaron otros
dos que tamb:6a salieron TRUMAN
tes.
Votaron tamb;6n los incondicio-
males un inde6nido-casi liberal
que con ell apoyo de algunos liberales
salio seg1o creo. electo.
Los conseiales liberales SON: don
Luis Costa Ferrer con 41votos; don
Luis Costas y Costas con So; don
Juan Costas y Gotay con SO !; don
Antonio Rodriguez con 35 j; don
Juan Lopez con 81 don Miguel
Maldonado con 80; don Manuel San
tbs con 81.
Eli doctor Rodriguez obtuvo a6
votos la mayor parte iberales, y don
Heraclio Perez. inde6nido, casi Ii
beraI, obtuvo 27.
Los liberales electos gozan de ge
neraIes simpatfas en- Ia Jurisdiction,
siendo ademas hombres de posici6n
y capaces para desempenar los pues-
tos que les han correspondido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-17

1925, falleci6 Ell 20 de Agosto de Is
o1"
"Su esposa hijos lie dedican este
recuerdo.'
En- la posterior sc leen sus palabras
pronunciadas al morir:
"No siento Ell corazon, 10 que veo
es una luz que me ilumina todo.
AL lado derecho del pedeatal apare
ce IN llbro alberto, en- donde sc lee en-
letras de relieve:
"Hlstoria de Puerto Rico"
En- el lado izquierdo Sc destacan
varias aIegorfas, que. denotan fases de
la vida laboriosa de Aeosta, como plu
mas entreIazadas que recuerdan al cas-
tizo escritor y al Ieal propagandista,
un blrrete y una esfera que indlcan
US tftulo de doctor en- ciencias.
Dan entrada al mausoleo tres am
plIas y hermosas escalinatas.
Una circunstaucia digna de hjar Ia
atenci6u: el monumento Sc ha cons
truido casualmente entire las tumbas
de SOS preclaros discipulos los Padia-
les y Ell genial poeta Gauthier B.nitez
todos honra y prez de esta TERRA