davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
MADE USE OF THEIR TEETH.
Dentists of the Twin Cities Banquet
in Minneapolis.

The Minneapolis Dental society held
its monthly meeting today instead Of
the third Wednesday of the month, as
usual, on account of the presence Of
DR.. A. H. Peck and j. Austin Dunn OF
Chicago. They held clinic at the Uni
versity Dental college at which the two
Chicago physicians off1ciated, assisted
by A. S. Condin, of Finley, o. Other
clinics were held by DR.. Lawrence p.
Leonard, of Waseca, and George V. T.
Brown, of Duluth, and Dr. A E. Peck.
of Minneapolis.
These meetings, in times gone by, al
ways wound up by a banquet at the old
Guarantee Loan restaurant, but this
year forty-two dentals were seated
around banquet tables at the Nicollet
climaxing the occasion with the GUS
tomary toasts and speeches DR..
Weeks, of Minneapolis. was master Of
ceremonies
Those present at the banquet were
as follows: Drs. T. E. Sigueland Z.
S. Lawton, D. Perry, C. P. Montgom-
cry, N. L. Watson, G. H. DAZZLING, ]. w
Waterloo, Glen F. Andrews, L. w
Lyon, j. B. Little, Of ST. Paul: w. c.
Benjamin, F. E. Moody, H. NJ Reid,
0. A. Weiss, E. Shinnpik, W. A Nc,
gladden., A. Owri, T. B. Hentzel, Mary
V. Hentzel, F. E. Wright, A. c. Thorpe,
A. E. Peck. J. w Penberthy, F. Roe
I. e. Weeks, w. P. Dickinson, A. G.
Bennett, w. n Murray, 6. E. Means
Minneapolis; c. D. Snow, Mankato; s.
Bond, Anoka: w. NJ. Davidson, Wa
H. Peck, L. Krunthal, J. Austin Dunn.
Chicago; G. V. S. Brown, Duluth ].
H. Harper, Superior, Wis; NJ. w. Ru-
bell S G. Brown Winning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

with members OF the cabinet caused
some delay among the other callers.
Gen. Draper, of Massachusetts. whose
name has been mentioned in connection
with a foreign mission, was among
the list of visitors. S. M. Moore, of
Chicago. who has been active in behalf
of the Armenians, also had a talk with
the president. After seeing an Iowa
delegation, the president started, at
4:30. for his afternoon walk. He will
attend the Metropolitan Methodist
services tomorrow.
The president had an hours CONSUL
tation during the day with Senator
WOlcott, Of Colorado, presumably on
the subject of bimetallism, which Mr.
WolcOtt went to Europe to promote.
Judge Williams, a warm personal
friend of the president, and two others
accompanying him, also had an inter
view. 1t Is understood tonight that the
appointment Of commissioner of tnS
general land office, for which ex-Con-
gresham Binger Hermann, of Oregon,
is the leading candidate. has been
nomination will be made early next
week. but no confirmation of the re-
port could be obtained.
Henry G. Payne, of Wisconsin, who
was prominently spoken of as a cabi-
net probability, and who has been mora
recently mentioned for ambassador to
Germany, announced to the Associated
Press tonight that he was not a candi-
date for any office, that he wanted
none and expected none He reached
here this afternoon from Milwaukee, Ell
route to New York, on a business trip,
and will remain over until Monday to
call on President Mckinley to pay his
respects. He said: There is nothing
IL the reports connecting my name
with the German embassy or any other
office. 1 am not a candidate for office,
have had none offered to me. and don't
expect any,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

a butcher, OF -J26 Eighth street south,
to commit suicide by hanging himself
from the rafters of his wocdshed at an
early hour yesterday morning.
Gardland had long been a sufferer
from a chronic disease, and in addi-
ton to his ill-health had been out of
work for greater part of the winter.
He had often been heard to express
the belief that life was not worth the
living, and that death would be a relief
Recently he secured employment in
meat market at Sixteenth avenue and
Eighth street south, but his spirits
were not frightened by the change for
the better in his fortunes.
He arose sometime before o'clock
yesterday morning, and after building
a fire for his wife, he left the house
His wife supposed that he had gone
to the market, as was his custom, and
was not at all disturbed by his de-
parture.
A neighbor, who entered the wood
shed at $50 found Gardland hanging
from the rafterS, his toes barely touch
ing the floor. The body was still
warm, but life was extinct. The unfor-
tunate man had first thrown a clothes
line over rafter, fastening it with a
slip-noose and had afterwards tied one
end around his neck. Then ne stepped
up on a block Of wood, which he kick
ed away, slowly choking to death.
He left a wife and one child. He
was thirty-five years of age.
Coroner Dennis was called, but de-
cided that an inquest was unnecessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULES.

Harvey Porter, the young lad who pleaded
guilty to charges of highway robbery, was
yesterday morning sentenced by Judge Bel
den to the penitentiary for six years.
By request of Palestine Chapter, o. E. S.,
Plymouth Chapter No 10 will repeat the
pleasing and entertaining farce of the dee
strik Skule' in Commandery hail. Masonic
Temple. Monday evening, March p.
The Minneapolis typographical union is
mourning the loss of one of its best-known
members. J. w. Stafford, employed at Baus-
mans job printing office, died suddenly
Thursday night, at his home in Merriam
Park.
Mrs. John Burke, a resident of Minneapolis
since 1851, died yesterday morning at her
home, 2z9 Eighth avenue northeast, aged
sixty-nine years. The funeral will be held
Monday morning from St. Anthony of Padua
church.
Mrs. Alkaline Eldred, of Chicago, now in
the city, is giving series of talks on differ
emf branches of the Occult Sciences, IN
Guiding psychometry astrology and palmistry,
In X P. hall, Masonic Temple, each Sunday
evening in March.
matinee performance this afternoon at
Z:3O will begin a weeks engagement at the
9arceurs, Murray and Mack. This season the
comedians will bring forward an entirely
new piece entitled F'Finnigan's Courtship."
John w. Orth has filed a deed of assignment
IN the district court to John F. Byers. The
inventory places the value of the estate at
$12, 465, of which the $4,000 worth of shares
In the Ortiz Brewing company are valued at
$4,000. The liabilities are placed at s9,074.18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Whytal, who are among
the youngest well as the ablest Of Ameri-
can star players, will be seen at the Metro
politan for four nights and popular price
Wednesday matinee, beginning tonight in
Mr.. Whytal's extremely romantic drama, For
Fair Virginia.
Judge Simpson this morning confirmed the
sale of lot l, block 40, being lot on the cor
ner of Washington and Second avenues south,
by Sheriff Phillips, under foreclosure for
$50 365. The plaintiff and mortgage was
Bentley W. Warner. the mortgagors being
Charles NJ. Loring and the Window heirs.
p, NJ. Amcaton, an elderly man, reposes in
q cell at the central station charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. 1t is
alleged that he was the bogus Anoka farmer,
who of late has visited the dentists of the
city quite frequently, and by a tale of woe
and fortune swindled them out of consider
able money.
The Vermont association of Minnesota will
hold its annual banquet and reunion at Hotel
Nicollet Tuesday evening, March %. The
plans made by the executive committee, OF
which Prof. c. W. Hall, Of the university, is
president, call for an informal reception at
O'Clock, followed by the banquet at 8.
Mrs. z. Pope Vose returned yesterday from
her Eastern trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
PATRIOTIC
Music as a Promoter of an Alliance
Between Two Nations.

In olden times princes of the blood and
mobiles, when starting out in quest Of ad-
venture and discovery, were wont to array
themselves in all the attributes Of chivalry
and OF knighthood to arm themselves with
their pennoned lances, their emblazoned
shields, their wo-handed sword while
plumed helmets decked their heads, says the
Paris correspondent of the Chicago Record
In the nineteenth century, however, we are
much more prosaic, and the principal feat
ure OF the equipment Of Prince Henry Of
orleans, who is just starting off in search Of
discovery and adventure in Abyssinia at
the head of a large party Of young French
mobiles, is a large barrel organ, which plays
the Russian national anthem and the MAR
sellaise He periodically hopes by this
means to introduce these two national airs
into the empire Of Ethiopia, and believes
that by accustoming the subjects of the
Negus thereto he can promote an alliance be-
tween Abyssinia and France.
He likewise takes with him q phonograDh
ana clnematographe, but it is from the barrel
organ that he expects the most satisfac RI
results, and 1t does not yet seem to have
struck him that a prince Of the royal French
house Of Bourbon is scarcely in his role
when endeavoring to teach by means of a
barrel organ a national song which was COM
posed at the time Of the death on the scat
fold Of King Louis XVI. of France and the
principal refrain of which is death to the
Tyrant. Indeed, thoroughly is the Mar
seillaise' supposed to be identified with the
revolution in France that it has been strictly
prohibited whenever there has been a king
or emperor upon the French throne. During
the reign OF Napoleon I'LL, even children
were imprisoned for venturing to whisper
the tune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
HApEY SLIPS OUT
PROSECUTION ON CHARGES OF
BRIBERY FAIL FOR WANT OF
EVIDENCE.
BUT DREWS FOOT is IN 1T.
HIS CLIMBING, OF $500 RESULTS
IN WARRANTS AGAINST
HE is PUT UNDER ARREST.
Three Charges Against Hfm-Haney
Takes His Leave for
Mexico.
BUT DREW'S FOOT is IN IT..


Ex-Cfty Clerk Haney's trial was
closed yesterday by a charge from
Judge Smith, which directed an acquit-
tai The court stated that in his mind,
there had certainly been bribery, but
that there was no evidence to connect
Haney with it. Drew's testimony had
been a disappointment to the state es-
pecially as inpeaching testimony from
members of the grand jury was barred.
While Haney will escape, however,
Aid. Drew has doubtless put his
foot in it, so to speak, as the court Or
dered the alderman's arrest on a
charge of perjury or larceny. The al
derman's bail, pending the next grand
jury session, was fixed at So, 900.
Aid Drew was recalled to the
stand yesterday to testify regarding
the asphalt contracts and contractors.
He said that he had never been to the
plant of the Wahsatch company, nor
had any contractor accompanied the
California junket. So far as he knew
no contractor had stood any of the ex-
penses of that trip.
County Attorney Peterson at this
point attempted to introduce as a wit
ness ]. M Bartlett, member of the
last grand jury. He proposed to show
by him that Drews testimony in court
was radically different from that ne
had given before the grand jury Hall
objected to the Introduction of such
evidence. The objection being sustain
ed. Peterson announced that the state
rested
In opening for the Defense Hall said
that the only reason he did not move
for dismissal was that his client had
been illuminated and wanted the full
est sort Of vindication. He then intro
duced as witnesses, Mrs. Haney, who
worked in her husbands Office, and sew
eral employees Of the office, by whom he
showed that not only was Haney out
of the city on the date of the alleged
offense, but that half dozen or more
persons had access to the committee
book, in which Drew had found the
$500. This was the extent of the de-
Tense
In his closing address Peterson COM
mented upon the disappointment in
Drew's testimony, but urged that mas
much as the money had been transmit
ted through the city clerks office,
Haney was responsible.
Hall moved for an Instructed verdict
of acquittal. The court acted accord
| ingly. In the final address TO the jury
the court excoriatetd Drew as an al
legged corruptionist and ordered his ar
rest.
! The instructed verdict followed, and
Haney was overwhelmed with congrat-
ulations from friends who thronged the
court room.
HANEY HAS DEPARTED.
True to his promise to shake the dust
OF Minneapolis from his feet as soon
as his trial was over, Charles T. Haney
has lost no time in going, 1t is more
than likely that he will finally reach
Ne xicO, but any warm cline like Flor
| ida or California will suit his shattered
! health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
SHE AIDED THE DECEPTION.
DIR. Ripley Tells of Her Queer Acts
Regarding Huntress Children.

Testimony in the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings begun by DR.. Martha Ripley
against c.. o. Huntress to secure two
children, which she claims We're born
at Maternity hospital and subsequently
conveyed to the home of the defendant
was taken before Judge Russell yester-
day.
DR.. Ripley testified that she wished
to aid Mrs. HuntreSs in keeping the
adoption of the children a secret for
the good of the children themselves.
The infants names were Innes and
Mildred, whose mother was a Josephine
Conlin, and the testimony showed that
they were born at Maternity hospital.
She said that she took the child Mil
dred in her arms, well wrapped up, and
that her husband conveyed her to the
home Of the Huntress family, and that
she passed the baby in through the
window to a nurse she had sent there.
When questioned as to her object in
putting the child through the window
she stated that it was the wish of the
family to have it unknown that the
child was adopted, and that she wished
to have their friends believe that Mrs
HuntreSs was its mother At the time
Mildred was put through the window
of Mrs. Huntress bed room she was
nine days old.
Miss Stewart, a nurse once connected
Win hdIeIHlly HOSpiIdl, was cdlleu 10
the stand. She testified being present
at the Huntress home when the second
child was taken there. and told of the
manner of its reception through the
window.
Miss Emily Paddock, superintendent
Of Maternity hospital, testified to being
present at the birth of the two chill
dren, and told Of their having been re-
moved to a home provided by DR. Rip
ley, but could not swear it was the
Huntress home.
DR.. Ripley, on being cross examined
stated that during her last illness Mrs.
Huntress had requested that the child
be returned to Maternity hospital with
out public knowledge, further alleging
that the conditions Of the Huntress
home were since of such a nature that
the children could not be given proper
care and attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
HUBERT GETS BONDS.
Fact That He is Not u Resident of
Minneapolis Doesn't Count


Charles S. Hubert has decided not to
let little thing like the question of his
non-residence in Minneapolis stand be-
tween him and the city treasurership.
He was notified Of his election to the
office Of city treasurer yesterday morn
ing, and although admitting that there
was some question as to his eligibility,
he yet decided on the advice of his at
torney, j. F. MCGEE, to pay no atten>
ton to the technicality and to ignore
the position taken by certain aldermen
and others who insist that, being a
resident of Minnetonka. Beach, he can
not hold office in this city until he has
been an active resident for thirty days.
With this view Of the matter Mr.. HUI
bert, after a consultation with the city
attorney, appeared at the city clerks
office in the afternoon and took the
oath of office, after which he filed his
personal bond in the sum of 100000.
His sureties are: G. w. Van Dusen,
who qualified for 100000; c. NJ Ans
den, for $4,000; c. E. Wenzel, $40, 900,
and ]. J. Hubert, $4,000.
The council will probably meet at an
early date and approve the bond, thus
settling the treasurship imbroglio once
and for long time to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
For the PiI1sBury Prizes.

The ninth annual contest for the Pillsbury
prizes will be held tomorrow evening in the
chapel at the university. The prize of $40
will be divided between the first three speak
ers, the first two to represent the university
ia the state oratorical contest at ST. Paul.
The judges of the contest are: Thought and
composition, Rev. C. E. Morgan, ]. A. Peter
Rev. ]. NJ. Cleary, w. H. Eustis. The con-
testants are Mrs. T. NJ. Evans, l.. t. Savage,
Z. Slocum, L. N. Booth, E. S. Geist c. F.
Slloway, H. Bjorge, r. L. Kanary, E. G.
Jewett, J. B. Miner. Carletons representa-
tives at the state contest will be J. w. John
son, ]. l.. Fuller. Hamline will send G. L.
Caldwell E. H. Wallace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Rode a Greek Goat.

The hungry goat of the Delta Sigma Delta
dental fraternity was brought out in the
midst Of the members Of the Theta chapter
yesterday afternoon, and carried into the
secrets of the Greek letter society another
meeting was a distinguished one, having as
a guest of honor DR.. A. H. Peck, supreme
grand master, and ]. Austin Dunn, a member
of the supreme chapter at Chicago. Theta
chapter, consisting Of &c of the leading mem
bers of the university dental department,
tertained the visiting fraters coming from
all parts of the state and Chicago. They had
a fraternity banquet IN the chapter hall and
wound up with lots of enthusiasm for Delta
Sigma Delta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

three weeks The offer was accented
me 0ther two secretaryships, it was
confidently expected, would be settled
To-Day and sent to the senate next Mon
DAY, but for some unexplained reason
the whole question Of filing these Off,
Ges ana that of the chief clerk Of the
poned. The two most prominent cen-
dldates for the offices of assistant sec
rotary, are w. B. Howell, for eleven
years the assistant to the assistant
secretary, having charge of customs
matters, and Mr.. Spaulding, who sery-
cd as assistant secretary during the
harrison administration. For the chief
clerkship, there are two candidates who
seem to be in the lead Of the others
wallace Hills, an old employee, and at
present the assistant chief clerk and
Maj Bracket, who served as CHIEF
during the Harrison administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
TREASURY APPOINTMENTS.
None Are to BE Made for at Least a
Week.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Contrary
to expectations, there will be no nomi-
nations sent to the senate for impor-
tant places in the treasury department
for some time. Secretary Gage, it is
believed, has made up his mind as to
two of the assistant secretaryships,
and late this afternoon he went over
to the White house to confer with the
president in regard to them He re-
manned only half an hour or less, how
ever, and then returned to the depart
mcnt, where it was announced that no
nominations would be sent to the senate
for a week or two. Assistant Secretary
Hamlin some days ago, informed Mr.
Gage that he was ready to send in his
resignation at any time, but if the
secretary desired would remain two or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
The Maroon and Gold.

The Ariel. published by the students at
the university, made its appearance yester-
day containing perhaps the most interest
ing feature that it has had for long time.
It is the words and music of the new uni
versity song, something for which every
student has longed for years. The title of the
piece is THE Maroon and Gold" 1t contains
two verses. The author of the words Is L.
E Horton, a senior and a member of the
various musical organizations of the gu. >"
He adapted his verse TO music by Bafe it
being a melody in second tenor The song is
said to be very catchy and essentially typical
of college life. The Ariel some time ago Of
fered prizes for the best song for the univers-
fly. The second prize was won by Mr. Horton,
no first prize being given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
ANNUAL FOR FRATS.
Gopher VIII Not BE the Only Uni
verSity Publications

PreXy Northrop, Of the university
will have two animals in his menag-
erie next year. One will be the familiar
Gopher, and the other, the new annual
to be published by the fraternities. The
separation of the sophomore class into
two factions has made two possible
The Gopher was originally published
by the fraternities, but within the past
few years the barb" members of the
class have obtained the controlling
power and have formed combines to
elect members Of that faction to the
positions on the board.
The split first came to definite point
in the class of '9S when the frat" men
bolted in a body, taking with them
many of the "barbs" They refused
to recognize the barbs' board in any
way. They formed a compact not to
support the barb" board, and have
lived up to the agreement. This year
the class of '99 had the same old trou-
BILE with the barb" politicians and did
not show UP at the meeting for the
election of the board. Instead, they,
with other members of the fraternities,
formed a Fraternity Annual associa-
ton, whose object shall be to publish
each year an annual in the interests OF
the University Of Minnesota and the
fraternities. Such ANIMALS are pub
lished in all the large Eastern univer,
stiles where the fraternities have large
memberships and have been found to
be an unusual success and are today
the only recognized Junior or senior an
nual publications.
The association elected officers as fol-
lows President, F. u. Davis, '9S, Phi
Kappa Psi; vice president and treasur-
er, Miss Grace Rector, '99, Kappa AL
pha Theta; secretary, E. NJ. Macku-
sick, '99, Phi Delta Theta
The fraternities in the association In
clude all the academic societies as fol-
lows: Chi Psi, Delta Epsilon, Delta
Tau Delta, Psi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi,
Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Delta
Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Theta Delta
Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma
Delta, and the ladies' fraternities.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi, Delta
Delta Delta. 1t is expected that the
professional and honorary fraternities
will also join in supporting the annual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
One Runaway Caught.

Otto kitterer, 20 years Of age, was taken into
custody by Officer Peter Mclaughlin last
night and is held at the central station for
the training school authorities. The boy
is said to have been sent to the school when
16 years old and has been out on parole
for some time. He is alleged to have broken
the provisions of his parole by not working
and in other ways. He was found by the
officer at the Salvation Army meeting, where
he is said to have been creating a disturbance
His parents live on the East side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Christian Students Banquet.

The university Young Mems Christian as
aociation held its third banquet last evening
at the armOry, with fifty of the students
gathered about the board with is festive
disposed of, Dean Pattee, who acted as toast
master called the gathering to order with
remarks complimentary to the organization,
after which the following teasts were re-
Sponded to: THE Sudents-From the Faculty
Position" P. o. Hanson THE Faculty-From
the Student Position" Prof. w. M. West;
"Philanthropists, w. L. Burnap; What has
the Mag Got?" A. c. Baker: Use the Ariel
Axle Grease! It's the Best" L. T. Savage;
THE Blues. Prof. c. L. Wells; The Y. NJ
c. A." w. ]. Parker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Voluntary ASSIGNMENT.

In the district court yesterday Judge Rus
sell dismissed the action brought by James
Macarthur for the appointment Of a receiver
for the Home Savings and Loan association.
as a showing was made by the attorney for the
association the motion for a dismissal was
granted. This is the second attempt to secure
receiver for the association within year.