davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
LADIES OF THE G. A, r.,
Interesting Convention Closed With
the Election of Officers.

The convention Of the Ladies Of the
G. A. r. Department of Minnesota,
which has been in session at Odd Eel
lows hall, adjourned yesterday after
noon after holding one Of the most
Interesting meetings in the history of
the order. The entire morning session
was devoted to the election Of officers
and the following were chosen to serve
in their various capacities during the
coming year
President-Mrs. Amanda Weatheran, of
Anoka.
Senior Vice President-Mrs ]. E. f. Lob
dell, of Minneapolis.
Junior Vice President-Miss Helen Irish, Of
St. Paul.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. L. M. Rice.
Of Minneapolis, reelected for the third time
chaplain = Mrs. Goldsmith, of Wabasha
county.
Courselor-C. A. Fletcher, of Minneapolis
Council of Admfnistration-Mrs. Bigelow, Of
Winona; Mrs. Smith, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Latham, of, Little Falls
The following delegates were selected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
CioxFEI2RREEs Cannon AGREE
On a Date for Their General Charter
49, RiII --..-- -o--

The representatives from St. Paul Mime
apoiis and Duluth, who are at work on a
charter bill for the three cities, held another
session yesterday. Present were w. c.. Chap
in, JudsOn N. Cross, Edward Savage and e.
R.. Cobb. The matter discussed at the con-
ference yesterday was the provisions of the
proposed law relating to the organization of
cities and the time wher. 1t would be prac-
ucable to put the law into effect.
Mr. Chaplin, speaking for ST. Paul favored
the city elections being held in May of the
even numbered years. Mr.. Cobb Of Duluth
was also in favor CT this provision The
representatives from Minneapolis, however
We're not sure that this provision would suit
the. officers and members of the council who
had been recently elected in that city some
for term of four years. The election of
city officers in May of the even numbered
years would, the Minneapolis gentleman said
shorten up the term Of the mayor and other
city officers about seven months and in the
case of some of the aldermen the terms would
be shortened two years and seven months.
This would, it was thought cause a deal of
lobbying to be done by the present officers,
at least in Minneapolis, to defeat the bill.
When the commission adjourned last even
ing this point had not been settled on and
it will be discussed again today. Mr.. Chaplin
stated that the intention was not to extend
the present term Of any officer in the three
cities by the proposed law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
OVATION TO MAX HEINRICH.
Minneapolis Turns Out to- Hear the
Brilliant Artist.

Decked prCfusely with palms and flowers.
and filled from pit to dome with an elegant
audience Of men and women in full dress.
the lovely Lyceum theater never looked bet
ter than when Mr.. Heinrich made his initial
bow last evening. And what a good time
everybody had! From the very first song
Mr. Heinrich was en- rapport with his au-
d1ence, and it was with the utmost reluc-
lance that, after double encore to his last
song the excited crowd allowed this marvel
Gus artist to depart. Not that he has a great
voice by no means, but such dramatic tai
ent and conception. His articulation is So
perfect that every syllable of his songs can be
heard in the remotest corner and under his
myers, which seem to have witchcraft in
them, the piano becomes thing Of life. sing
ing, crying, moaning in response to the mood
OF It's master. large party Of st. Paul
people went over to the concert, and many
Mlnneapoltans are expected at Park Congre-
gational church tonight where Mr.. Heinrich
gives song recital before the Schubert
club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
Field,
SCl1liCk
6 CO.
Separate Skirts.

Our new Separate Skirts are
delight to women who wish to
dress we'll and not spend much
money. These Skirts are copies
of latest models produced by
'Paquin'' and EEDoucet,'' Of
Paris-narrow in front and full
in the back. They are we'll made
and very inexpensive.
New Fig ured Black Bri1liantine
Dress Skirts, correct widths and
shapes, $l.o5, SITS and $3.50.
$50 Separate Skirts, made Of ALL
wool Novelty Checks, lined through
out, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
THOMAS RYAN DEAD.
w. w. Erwin's Former Law Partner
Passes Away at Hudson.

Thomas Ryan, well known in St
Paul and at one time member of the
law firm of Erwin & Ryan, died yester-
DAY morning at Hudson. Wis. Ryan
was fOrty-eight years old. For the
last ten years he has lived at Hudson
and has been almost totally blind. He
leaves wife and two children bur
has been separated from them for some
years. Ryan passed his early life in
Hudson and at one time was CITY
treasurer in that city. His funeral
VIII take place Friday morning at
Hudson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
OCCUPANCY OF THE LEVEE
VIII Be Discussed Again Before the
Council Committee.

A special committee of the committee
on streets of the board of aldermen
will be held this evening at 8 o'clock
The matter to be considered is the
proposition Of the Milwaukee road re-
garding the occupancy of the levee
H. J. Horn, on behalf of the city, will
present an argument as to the rights
Of the city and his opinion as to the
action which should be taken in the
premises. F. w. M. Cutcheon, one Of
the attorneys Of the road, will be
heard
The regular meeting CT the commit
tee for the consideration Of routine
business will be held this afternoon at
o'clock, and, an hour later, the COM
mittee on claims from the same body
will hold a session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
GER1IANIA DEPOsTTORS.
Judge Bum Orders Repayment of
Certain EunIs

Judge Bum filed an order Yesterday Direct
ing the assignee Of the Germania bank to re-
turn t. a number Of depositors the deposits
MADE by them on Saturday, Jan. 2. the day
following Monday. These deposits, so far as
the report Of the assignee shows amounted to
$500. All the checks deposited in the Ger
mania bank on Jan. will be returned to the
oeposltors upon their application to the as
slgnee and in those instances in which the
assignee converted all any portion Of the
uncontested deposits into cash a cash re-
turn Will be made.
Under this order the sum Of 81 500. % will
city. ~ ''A0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
FIFTY VETERANS PRESENT.
Second Reunion of the Eleventh
Minnesota Infantry

The second annual reunion Of the
Eleventh Minnesota infantry was held
yesterday afternoon at the Acker Post
hall.
About fifty of the old veterans were
present and the time was passed very
pleasantly in the making of short
speeches and in relating reminiscent
ces OF the war in which the Eleventh
took such a prominent part w. C.
Wilson, Of Minneapolis, acted as
master of ceremonies, and read several
letters from comrades who expressed
their regret at not being able to be
present at the reunion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25

Another Old Resident Answers the
EiMAI SumIn OnR

William Henry Hope father of Harry Hope,
superintendent of telegraph of the Omaha
road. and for twenty years or mere resi-
dent of st. Paul, died shortly after midnight
at his home, 15S Harrington avenue. Mr..
Hope has been i'll for about three months,
dropsy being his ailment. Mr.. Hope was
seventy-six years Of age. The arrangements
for the funeral will be announced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
RECEIVERS, BOND APPROVED.
Minnesota Savings Bank Officials
Qualify for S25O,OOO,

T. D. Sheehan and Frederick N. Dickson,
the recently appointed receivers Of the Mime
sofa Savings bank, presented their bond for
$25O000 to the district court yesterday for ap-
proval. The bond Is signed by the repre-
sentative of a surety company. Judge Willis
approved the bond and the, receivers, were
duly qualified. ~: n;rIa. g-,Gl &.r-s..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
$3.50

each today; worth 5000.
New Black Serge and Bri11iantin,
Dress Skirts, $500 and $3.50 each.
Handsome Brocaded Silk Skirts,
SITS and $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
The Black Silk Sale.

The great sale of Black Silks is the
success of the season. Thousands OF
yards of strictly first-c1ass Black Silks
are conveniently displayed on six big
tables, and are selling at less than
manufacturers prices. Such
things can't last forever. Half the
stock is now sold and the balance will
OrO in a fay1 dave
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25
Good Not Good Enough.

We with conducting grocery department.
pleases you; pays full line of
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25
A Lamp Exploded.

Last Saturday evening when Arthur
Clarke was closing up his jewelry store
in the East End, he was attempting to
put out a large hanging lamp which was
suspended over the show case, when. as
he went to lower the wick, the lamp
broke loose from the ceiling and fell
through the case, setting fire to the in
side of the same MIR. Clarke picked
the lamp up and was just about to
throw it out the door when it exploded,
the flame shooting out of the top OF the
lamp and striking him on the side of
the face. severely burning one of his
ears and at the same time set fire to his
clothes. Vic Marden was on the spot
at the time and succeeded in quenching
the burning clothing, after which the
fire in the store was put
Arthur's ear is severely burned, and
painful. Otherwise no verv serious
damage was done, as at the time the ac-
cident occurred he had all his valuables
the case contained in the safe.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25

Commencing this evening the Good
Templars will meet in Fraternity Hall,
over Harris store.
There will be hot time in old town
tonight when M. B. Curtis and bis COM
pany give "Sam1 of Posen'' at the
Vogt.
LosT-Between the o. R. & N. ticket
office and the Congregational church,
black ostrich feather collar. Finder will
receive suitable reward by returning the
same to above ticket Office.
Tickets for ''Sam'l of Posen' can be
secured at the Snipes-Kinersly drug
store until O'Clock this evening, and
after that they can be purchased at the
entrance to the opera house.
The dance at the Baldwin Saturday
night was quite an enjoyable event, a
number of young people taking part in
the same. Another will be held at the
same place next Saturday night.
You will laugh if you hear Miss Lottie
Tillotson in her comic recitations to-
night at the Methodist church but you
would be hard. hearted were you not
touched with the pathetic readings
which the young lady gives SO well.
Columbia Chapter No. SO, o. E. S.,
of this city, having extended an invita-
ton to Golden Sheaf Chapter Nc. 46, of
Wasco, to visit them Tuesday evening,
October Goth, it is hoped that all the
members will be present. The Worthy
Grand Matron is expected to be present.
The following is the bowling score at
the Umatilla House alleys for the week
ending last night: Monday, Maetz "a
Tuesday. NJ. T. Nolan SO; Wednesday
Maetz 56; Thursday, Glove 81: Fri
day, F. w. Wilson co. Saturday, E.
Schanno 81; Sunday, Murphy 90.
A grain chute has been put in on the
Washington side, and last night after
the Dalles City returned from the locks
large cargo was put aboard in this way
Since there is at present free ferryage, il
is hardly possible that there will be
much grain left on the Washington
side.
A boy by the name of Greening es
capped from the state reform school Sat
urday noon and late reports say he hai
not been, captured. He was working a.
the barn on the school farm and delib
erately ran away. His age was about
15 years, and he was considered a.
among the most reliable and faithful in
mates of the institution.
The M. B. Curtis Co. of fourteen act
ing members arrived in the city las
night and are at the Umatilla. In al
interview with Mr.. Curtis today. the re
porter asked him if it was his intention
to take a company to Alaska in tn
spring. Mr.. Curtis said: 81 inten
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25

residence, on Fourth street, yesterday.
The remains were taken to the Catholic
church, where Rev. Father Hogan of
Portland delivered the funeral address.
After the services the procession
wound slowly out to the Catholic ceme-
terry, where all that was mortal of Col
onel Sinnott was laid to rest. Never
before in the history of Tne Dalles has
such a large funeral been witnessed.
The hearse had already reached the
cemetery before all the carriages were
across the Mill creek bridge, so that the
procession was not less than mile in
length, the number of vehicles which
Followed the remains to the cemetery
|being by actual count over one hundred. :,
Beside this, many were forced 20 walk
since carriages could not be procured by
all who desired to go.
The decorations and floral offerings
were beautiful, and showed by their
large number the high esteem in which
the deceased was held by SO many
friends.
Among those who attended Mr. Sin
motifs funeral were numerous friends
from the surrounding country. as we'll
as from Portland, Salem and other
Oregon towns.
The pail bearers were selected from
his old associates, they being DIR. Shack
elford, j. P. McInerny, J. Doherty, Ex-
Governor Moody, Mayor Nolan and Geo.
Young of Bakeoven.
On account,of Mr.. Sinnott's long con-
nect1on with the Umatilla House, he
seemed to form part of the same, and
it almost seems impossible to picture
the hotel without his genial presence.
Those of his friends who are accus-
toned to frequent the hotel, as well as
\ the travelling public, will certainly mics
1.-THE kindly hospitality of the Colonel
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25
About Cattle.

w. H. Daughtrey, buyer for the Pa
cifc Meat Company, has been making
large purchases In Eastern Oregon. late
ly. Mr.. Dougherty has gone to Ellens-
burg, WASH. where no will ship a train
load of cattle driven to that city from
the Okanoga1i country. On October Is
last Mr.. Doughtrey shipped out of
Athena Ais head of cattle bought in
Wallowa county and driven across the
mountains.
There will be no shipments out of
PendIeton until the tenth of next
>mopth. Then herd of 250 head. under
contract for delivery, will arrive from
the jain Day country, and win make up
trainload shipment over the w. & G.
r. R. to Tacoma, They were bought
fFom-J. w. Bake, of Condor, Gillian
cpunty.
Mr.. Doughtrey was asked about the
cattle situation, and said:
s'I buy nothing but good beef cattle,
(which are now in better supply than a
month ago. Then they were held for
better prices, and are now more freely
offered because holders do not want to
winter them. Not many stock cattle
are for sale, suppose"
"Can you tell me about prices?" in
hulred reporter.
| "What / myself am paying is no Sc
ycret. 1 have been buying strictly fat
cattle at $2.75 per 100 for steers. and
I SO 25 for cows -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25

sending a company of about twelve all
around actors, with everything neces-
sary to fit out a first-class theater, to
Dawson City in the spring, as soon as
it is possible for them to get in, and will
run a theater in whatever style the peo-
pie of that place appreciate most, and I
have every reason to believe that my
venture will be successful. -
Last Saturday Marshal Lauer and
Sheriff Driver went down the river with
the intention of tracing up the two men
who robbed the Regulator. The boat
that they stole was found on the Wash
ington side, across from Crates Point,
and the officers tracked the two men
from that place to point below Lyle.
Here the trail was lost, and the officers
were forced to give up the search.
]. G. Harth, who at present is await
ing hearing bsfore this grand jury, has
another charge to answer. He is wanted
in Grant county for horse stealing, and
Saturday deputy sheriff from that
place came down with the intention of
taking him there. AS he is under bonds
in this county, the sheriff could not take
him until after he had his hearing here,
and was forced to return without him.
Last Wednesday at Waitsburg Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. H. Keiser's baby, aged
16 months, was badly poisoned by eat
ing paint. The paint was on a shelf
where it had been for weeks, and how
the child got to it is mystery, but
probably other children, who were play.
ing about the house, removed the car
and put it in reach of the baby. Mrs
Keiser was down town at the time
How much the baby ate is not known
but the result came near being fatal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25
Death of MRS. Isabel miller.

Died, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. T. ]. Kelly, in this city Monday,
Oct. 25th. Mrs. Isabel Miller, aged 65
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25

Died. at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. T. ]. Kelly, in this city Monday,
Oct. 25th. Mrs. Isabel Miller, aged 65
years. ----~'
Isabel Francis Miller was born in
Louisville, Ken, in November, 1882,
and afterward moved to Lexington,
Ken, where she was married to John
w. Gilbert, and where after many years
of happy married life, he died. In 1888
she came to The Dalles, and the year
following was married to Thos. w.
MILLER, when they moved to Portland.
After the death OF her husband about
sight years ago, Mrs. Miller came to The
.!Dalles, where she has since made her
home with. her daughter, Mrs. T. j.
/ Kelly.
Mrs. Miller was true Christian
woman. and possessed a kindly, Iowa
BILE disposition which shown in her
countenance and made her beloved by
all. She has been constant sufferer
for the past six years, but not COM
planning one; thoughtful of others,
and anxious to make them happy. She
leaves four children. two sons ard two
daughters, only one of whom resides in
The Dalles.
] The funeral will take place from the
residence of Mr.. T. ]. Kelly, on Fourth
street, tomorrow at 2 p. m. Friends ol
the family are invited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25

Saturday or Sunday, thereby necesei-
tating the postponement of collections
till the following day, we. the under
signed, hereby agree that we will here
after collect on the third of each month,
and when the third of the month shall
fall on Sunday or holiday, we will col
,lect on the following day:
Pease & Mays, A NJ Williams & Co,
CLARK & Falk, L Rorden & Co,
Harry G Liebe, Electric Light Co,
a A Brown, G F Stephens,
w A Johnston, @ Nickelsen,
Blakley& Houghton Maier & Benton,
Dalles Lumber Co, NJ q Donnell,
T A Van Norden, H Glenn,
Geo Ruch, Snipes-Kinersly Co,
Prinz & Nitschke, Diamond Mills,
] P McInerny, NJ E Briggs,
A Keller, Times -Mountaineer,
Chronicle Pub Co, A G Giger & Co,
M T Nolan, ] H Cross
Geo Keller, w A Kirby,
Chrisman Bros Wood Bros,
A N Varnev, Columbia Pkg Co,
Mays & Grove, Fred Fisher.
Henry l. Kuck, Q @ Cooper,
E Collins & Co, u Moody,
Saltmarshe & Co. Farley & Frank,
Jos H Worsley, Dalles Commission
Gunning& Hickman, Company,
Jacobsen Book & Music Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25
change of oollection Das. !.

Realizing that the day set apart for
general collections (the second of each
monthly does not allow many of our mer-
chants sufficient time for the proper
settlement of their books and checking
up of accounts; also that the second of
the month, in many instances, falls on
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25
Cash in Your checks.

All county warrants registered prior
to May 6, 1898, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Sept. so,
1897. G. L. PHILLIPS,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25
sHROPsHIRE RAMs.

A few more full-blood rams for sale
cheap, and in excellent condition. Eight
dollars per head. Address
CHAs. A. BUcKhEY.
2O-t2 Grass VALLEY. Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25
FuneraI of NICHOLAS B. siunott.

The funeral of the late Nicholas B.
sinnott took place from the family
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-25
wASsiDE eLEANINes.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-12
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

Columbian lodge worked the second de-
gree Tuesday evening.
The Knights of Honor will hold their
next meeting Thursday evening.
Bingham chapter, order of Eastern Star,
will meet next Tuesday evening.
The Womans club will meet next Fri
day with Miss Jessie Gregg on North
Main street.
Delta lodge, Knights and Ladies of
Honor, will hold its sessions, until further
notice, the first and third Mondays of each
month at 80 p. NJ.
Rev. L. D. Temple will preach at the
morning service on Liberty and in the
evening on Camping under hedges" at
the Baptist church next Sunday.
The Young Peoples Christian union
will give their fair at the Uniyersalist YES
try next Wednesday evening. There will
be sale of different articles and an en-
tertainment.
Services at st. Michaels church on the
I'd Sunday in Lent March 14thj $50 4.
NJ, 1890 \. NJ, and : p. NJ; Sunday
school and catechsing, 1l:4j A. ". Week
day services Monday and Friday, II \. NJ
On Friday $50 J.. NJ, and Saturday at I
T.. VI.
The next meeting of the Alliance study
class will be held in the reception room at
the Brooks House next Monday evening,
March -, at $50. The subject will be
Church entertainments, and the discus
sion viii! be begun by Mrs c. H. Daven-
port. Members and friends are cordially
invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-12
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

L. II. Davenport took business trip to
Boston early in the week
The spring term at Brattleboro academy
begins next Wednesday,
The examination of pupils who wish to
attend the town central school will take
place tomorrow.
1t is understood that Warner Miller, the
town farm superintendent, is to hold his
position another year.
The Baptist ladies aid society will meet
with Mrs. James LeRay Tuesday, March
10. Gentlemen are invited to tea.
Walter Alexander had the misfortune 10
crush the end of his third finger on the
right hand Tuesday while moving farm
machine.
John NJ. McQuaide, for several Years
past the manager of the Bradley farm, is to
move into the tenement formerly occupied
by NJ. l. Mather.
The annual meeting of the Western En-
glhe company was held at their hall Satur-
day evening. Officers elected are these.
Foreman, W. c. Miller: first assistant Gsorgs
hnowIton; second assistant, Eugene Estey: CLERK
ana treasurer, +. Fl. Spauldng; first engineer
John Henkel; second engineer W D. Stockvell,
InlT Td engineer H. S, Fisher; fourth engineer A.
r mn hrst aSeman, Cotton Mather: second ave.
man, Roscoe Fisher: steward, L. F. Clark
The following officers were elected at a
ing:
Chiet engineer, John P, Sargent first assistant
w. l.. Walker; second assistant, A. F. Hill; clerE
ana ii,, treasurer F. II; Spaulding; prudential com
mittee, John Henkel, b, s. Miller, Cotton Name.
collector, Mack Miller. ''A'i'er'
Inc committee were instructed to make
Investigations regarding hydrant system
Tor fire protection and report at some flu.
ture meeting.