davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Scarlet fever has been reported at the health
Office existing at GA Lafayette and 1904 Ok
ford.
State Auditor Dunn, who has been i'll
for several weeks. is so far recovered az to
be able to leave his bed.
VIII H. Brill. of the local staff Of the
Pioneer Press. who has been Ill for ten days,
was out again yesterday.
The board of public works has decided to
give the contract for the Burr street boule-
ward to Thomas Linnan.
Capt John T. French will arrive from Co
lumbus today to take charge Of the army
building in both the quartermaster and COM
missary departments.
Considerable interest is being taken In the
cake walk, which is to be given at Central
hail. Sikh and Seventh street, in connection
with an entertainment under the auspices Of
St. James A. NJ E. church.
stranger attempted to pass what Is be-
lieved to have been a counterfeit bill OF the
s. denomination in saloon at st. Peter and
Exchange last evening. Officer Christian
was sent for by the saloonkeeper. but the
stranger left the place before the officers ar
rival.
The American Identification Company of
ST. Paul has placed the market button,
on the inside of which is piece of parchment
that gives the name, address of the wearer
and name of person to be notified in case any
thing happens. The button is to identify a
man in case Of accident or sudden death.
The report of the building inspector for
May shows 107 building and hfty plumbing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
OPENS THE CONFERENCE
ADVENTISTS' CAMP MEETING he
GINS ITS WORK

Committees of the Main OrGaniza-
tiOn and the Tract Society Are
AppOinted-Presi Delivers u
Brief Address at the Opening Scs-
sion-seven New Churches Have
Been Added to the List.
The weather of yesterday was not
the most favorable for a camp meet
ing, but the rain was taken as a mat
ter Of course. and the services went
forward according to programme. An
early morning social meeting was the
first thing, in asking the blessing OF
God upon the work of the day.
The conference met at a. m. Elder
G. w. FlaiZ, the president, was in the
chair. There was a short address by
the president, followed by few words
from all the laborers. The Seven new
churches were added to the conference.
The usual committees were appointed
as follows:
Nominations-E.der II. F. Phelph, Jot n
Emmerson and Fred Norton.
observation-disclosures ]. H. Behrens, C. L.
Enmerson and P. S. Olson.
edentials-Eders A. Mead Fred johnson
and c. M. Everest
Mrs. S. M. 1. Henry spoke at II a. M
She spoke of the manifestation of the
Holy Spirit in creation, and in the I'M
folding Of the gospel of Christ; that
all power belongs to God, and comes
from God. She advocated the thought
that the gospel of Christ is simply Gods
care for His own breath, which He
breathed into man ait creation; that it
should not be lost, and that Gods own
power which He gives to man might
not be prevented, and the man be lost.
God comes to us by His Holy Spirit
to help us in every circumstance and
condition in life. He is not only with
the minister in preaching the gospel,
but He is with the mother in the
midst of the multiplicity Of her cares
The Minnesota Tract society met at
p. m,, and the usual committees APP
pointed as follows:
Nominations-M A. Wenchel, Elders Gel
ven Parker and o. o. Burnstine.
Resolut,ons-L. B. Losey, ]. F. Pogue and
Mrs. E. A. ELS.
Mrs. Henry addressed the young peo-
pie at 6 a. m. Elder G. L. Emerson oc-
cupied the evening hours. His theme
was the love of God. The programme
from day to day is as follows:
Rising bell at $50 a. M; breakfast at
Z; business at 9; preaching at IL; din
ner at p. M; Bible study at 2:30; bust
ness at 4, and preaching at 1870.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

sas ssss setss sss hss;a.sa 4ss:
thOny.. Oakland, Call Mrs. Esan, Haliockl
Mra, Yetter. Hai:ock; P. ]. Gornaa, Chicasoi
wta50q beu SRssSssiS Hal j. c.r Barber M esi
+ sssa' Il Ma asss0a Snlssfss
Rrosn %nena 4 W. p NJ sG SSor SasiNx sG
~, go sl'asa As'ltssa sa' WE sIs|sv''".
and wife. Detroit: A. Rosenthal, Clevs!and;
T wan os,:; John sherman, ohio: Mrs. shsg
3. White. Chicago; Felix Clff. Toledo; 4. NJ.
Shepherd, Chicago; Joe Hamburger, Chicago;
John John Lafferty; New York; r; G. Hallett. New
r.. Hoesington. Philadelphia; s. D. Ander
SON bohGago; G. F. Liyermore Chicago; W
ester; J. J; Baruch, New York: F. W. Leaer.
Rutland; L. P. Hutchinson, Milwaukee; w.
B. Young, New York; T. A. Dupins, San
francisco: Miss M. soper, San Francisco; J.
sHERMAN-D. g. Pratt, Staples: J. L.
M2s a. and se fam dScssS M Mr. and
ssilion, O.; E. X. FrydendalI, Big Rock, III;
F. White Whitske G.. Gary n D. Mr. and Mrs
Sioux Falls; w. L. Frye, A. c. Frye, Al
gona To-; Mrs H. H. Swartz, Sioux Falls;
Mrs. w. e. Matthews. Mrs. ]. Hubbard and
son, Stevens Point; ]. R. Randall, Duluth;
N. Gregory. Fairfield, Mich G. w. Herren,
Minot; Robert M. Raelson, Norway Lake;
j. R. Mackey, Dyea. Alaska; L. N. Hilger,
Roscoe. Mimi; D; E. Hale, Window; L. A.
Ebert, New Richmond.
WINDSOR-A. D. Davidson, Duluth Kate
Gill, Moorhead; F. E. Watson, Wells; 8.
H. Hudson Benson; F. S. Campbell and
friend E. c.. Kennedy West Superior; f.
r. Head, ST. Cloud; Mrs. G. C. Herrick and
daughter, Milwaukee; Miss A. Wilson, Port
land, Or; NJ. R. Todd, Preston; Nathan
Kingsley, Austin; Theo. Welland Shakopee;
o. E. Vedder Roberts, Wis; ]. D. Jones,
New York; J. NJ. KEGS and wife, Fargo; R.
P. Rogers, La Crosse; Mrs. A. C. Wedge
Mrs. Mark NJ. Jones, Albert Lea; James
A. G. Stoddard, Fairfax, To-; T. B. Daugherty
Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
STOCKING DIVORCE CASE.
The Doctors Are Now Giving Expert
Testimony.

The Stocking divorce case has attained
that stage where it is of interest to the
student in medical science. The lawyers and
number of experts had things to them
selves and they discussed and quarreled over
the various phases of the disease that Is sup
posed to be involved as the principal factor
in the case.
The evidence was purely technical and a
number of doctors were put on the stand
by both sides. The future of the trial will
be restricted entirely to the taking OF ex-
pert testimony. The specific evidence Of the
disease.
Dr. Lufkin was put on the stand by the
defense and an effort made to prove by him
that the disease was present at the time he
made an examination of the defendant. He
was very careful to avoid the statement that
there was specific disease of the nature
charged.
]. D. OBrien, for the plaintiff. read a
number OF affidavits from physicians who had
examined Mr.. Stocking and found no evidence
of the disease. This testimony was all OBJ
jected to by Mr.. Tighe, on behalf of Mrs.
Stocking and the objection overrued.
Dr. Lufkin, who has been mentioned in
the case before DIR. Schell, of Cleveland, wto
had treated Mrs. Stocking and examined Mr.
Stocking gave evidence by deposition.
Dr. Lyon, DR.. Burnside Foster and Dr.,
Vandersock of Minneapolis, were examined
as experts In the diesase.
1t is, expected that the expert testimony
will take at least two days. =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
CENTRAL HIGH PRINCIPAL
PROF. A. J. SMITH MAY BE PRO
NOTED TO SUPERINTENDENT
School Board VIII Meet Today to
Elect superintendent, and
There Il q Great Deal of Talk to
the Encct That Prof. Curtis Will
BE Thrown Out ON the Cold
World.

Rumors which were not discredited
by some Of the members of the school
board yesterday give rise to a belief
IN many quarters that Principal Adon-
IRAN j. Smith,, of the Central high
school. will today be chosen as super
intendent Of the city schools.
There has been some sentiment In
favor Of Mr.. Smith for superintendent
FOR several years. The anti-Gilbert
forces, or some of them, had him in
grooming to make the race even before
MIR. Gilbert resigned, and he was also
considered candidate at the time Prof.
Gnbert's successor was elected
The people who are backing him now
say that the fact that he only received
one vote at that time was not in any
sense an expression of distrust in his
ability, but that 1t was the generally
accepted feeling in the board that, in
view OF the factional fight that had
been engendered during the regime of
Mr.. Gilbert, it would be best to go out
OF the city schools to select the new
superintendent.
Accordingly, Superintendent Curtis
was chosen.
Financial embarrassment has impel-
led the board to cut the superinten-
dents salary, and some of the mem
bers OF the board, too, want some local
man substituted
In the event that Prof Smith is
chosen superintendent it is said that
Prof. j. C. Bryant, of the Humboldt
school, will be transferred to the Cen
trail, and Prof. J. D. Bond, at present
assistant superintendent, made prin-
cipal Of the Humboldt.
Speaking Of the school board finances
ana the need of an increased amount
in the budget for the coming school
year, Inspector E. o. Zimmerman said
yesterday:
There is no gu s ion but that some
thing must be done looking toward
the erection of new buildings and the
finishing off of rooms in a number of
the schools to accommodate the in
creased attendance. The only solution
that I can see of the problem is to
have the question of issuing bonds for
new buildings and repairs submitted
to the vote Of the people at the coming
fall election
Each year the number Of pupils in
creases, and so far as / have been able
to figure it out more money will have
to be secured In some way With the
increase of pupils the corps of teach
efs viii have to be larger, ard the only
way this expense can be cared for is
to have bonds Issued for building and
repairs, and the money now used in
this way to be devoted to salaries"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
REFUSED SOUTHALL BAIL
JUDGE BUNN WOULD NOT AC-
CEPT THE TENDER
Former Chief Clerk of the Army
River Improvement Will Evil
IDENTIFY Languish In Durance Vile
Until the Date Set for His Trial
-RumOr Says He Is Making
Money by Telephone.

1t is altogether likely that J. H.
southall will remain in the county Jail
until his trial.
The prisoner yesterday rendered cash
bail in the sum Of $500, and it was re-
fused by Judge Bum.
1t was understood that the money
would probably be refused, and there
was nothing done beyond the formal
tender. 1t is always the custom of the
district court to refuse cash bail.
Mr.. Southall is by no means pressed
for ready money, it seems, but he is
lacking friends who have real estate
which would permit them to qualify
in the sum demanded. He has not
been idle since his incarceration, and it
is said that his daily operations ON the
stock and wheat market are so uni
formly successful that he is much bet
ter off financially than he was at the
time of his arrest. He makes his deals
by telephone. They are practically on
cash basis, and he thinks that If he
had been at liberty during the recent
bulge in wheat he would have beaten
the market for couple of hundred
thousand dollars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
REVERSED ONE DECISION.
insurance In One State Not Garnisb.
able Elsewhere.


a knotty point in insurance law was un-
a reversal of decision of the lower co.,,
Forelgn insurance companies doing hnsf
ness IN this state, before securing licenses
ieesi me stipulation that the service of a
eai piocess on the insurance commissioner
% % Tue STATE shall have the same effect as
II personally served on the company. 90
Ds 90 whe III +, Bieeeker had house in North
Cta burned, which was insured in the
commercial Union Of London, the Swedish
American Bank of Minneapolis tried TO
garnish the money the insurance company
=, Inc supreme court holds, however. that
me TACT mat this company was doing BUSH
ness mes IN TINS state did not give the plaintiff
the right to tie it up in this state for money
other. 1oAe III all
The syllabus of the decision follows:
apolis, respondent, vs.. T. Blocker appel
liant; Commercial Union Assurance Com
pany OF London, garnishee.
Inc defendant, a resident of North Da
kota, insured his house, situated in thai stale
against loss by fire, in the garnishee a for,
e 1g insurance company, organized in Eng
and In this state; a loss occurred and this
actlon was brought in this state by creditor
OF defendant; service was made on the
garnishee by serving on the insurance com
missioner, and service in the main action was
maze on the defendant by publication; none
OF the transactions out of which the indebted
ness arose took place in this state, and the
Indebtedness was not payable in this state.
Held, the action was one in rem Held.
further, as between different states or
sovereignties, the situs of a debt is at the
domicile of the creditor, but the statute NAV.
for the purpose of attachment or punishment
give the debt a situs also at the domicile
of the debtor.
Our statute requires foreign insurance
company, before doing business in this state,
to file stipulation agreeing that any legal
process affecting such company, served on
tYCrr
same effect as If personally served on the
company
Held, such a stipulation filed by the gar
nishee does not give it domicile in this
state for all purposes, or bring into this state
the situs of debt which it owes elsewhere
by reason of business transacted elsewhere
and such debt cannot be seized in an &C
ton in rem in this state. Judgment re-
versed. -Canty, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
BOND OF THE TREASURER.
AssembIymen Incline to Surety
obligation.

The committee on ways and means from
the assembly scheduled to meet yesterday
afternoon, adjourned until this afternoon.
The most important matter to be considered
is the proposition to have the city treasurer
furnish surety bond instead of a personal
bond, as provided by the charter.
The cost of the surety bond would be
about $1,000 and while the members of the
council are Of the opinion that 1t would be
much better for the city the question of
whether the city can pay for the same Is
brought up. City Treasurer Horst, as mat
ter of cost, does not feel as though he should
be required to pay for the surety bond, and
an effort will be made by the committee at
sion.
Comptroller McCardy, when asked yes err
Gay as to whether there were any fund from
which the cost of the surety bond could be
paid, said he had not given the matter any
attention, as 1t was being considered by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
VISITED NEW YORK.
Secretary jackson and Agent Gates
of the State Board.

Secretary jackson and Agent Gates.
of the State Board.
Secretary James F. Jackson and Agent W.
A. Gates, of the state board OF CORE tens and
charities returned yesterday from New York,
where they attended the tyenty-ffth a. nual
meeting of corrections and charities
Secretary Jackson, during his trip, visited
thirty-one institutions and found that in al
Minnesota institutions were considered as
ranking with the best, not only because If he
careful process of selection ussd in m king
appointments in them, but by reason O The
further fact that the institution buildings were
not built without careful study and person al
examination of the best modes elsewh e1e
This showed, he thought the economy of the
tours of inquiry made by state boards, some
times sneeringly referred to as 'junket,''
Minnesota had fifteen delegates at New
York. They were: From st. Paul, Secret9ry
Jockson, D. R. Moves, Mrs. T. c. Fled, W. A.
Gates and Miss Belle Gates from Minneapolis,
Mrs: A: G.. Mendenhall, o. B. King and Miss
c.. A. Rhodes; from Red Wing, B. A. Da is
and ]. H. Rich; from Owatonna, Supt. George
A. Merrill; from LIE Sueur, c. N. Coegrove
and from Fartbault, Dr. ard Mrs. A. C.
Rogers.
Two allen insane were deported by Secrs-
tary Jackson and Agent Gates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

H. Rogers, through his agent, James King,
sS unpaid rent rhs 1uds M r Was d dof
entered by some oversight, and Mr.. Griffin
scontinued doing business and occupying his
old place Of business.
The rent for the succeeding months was
duly. paid and the Judgment was duly en-,
tered up and turned over to the sheriff yes
over with the.l writ to get possession or
money, under the judgment, Mr.. Griffin
gave him the ha-ha. and produced re-
payment rather beat out the Judgment and
the sheriff retired in good order, but rather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE" Rtly
SAl o. 10
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE END.
Rer%,Ss issued The estimated costs of the

permits issued The estimated costs ~ ,b.
improvements is given at SIS, AS. VI lns
ran Saam ID an lodge Of Odd Fellows has ar
Ioug , who attend the annual meetine n gia St
the M Jude Win steamboat excursion on
'I T,a mississippi the evening of June T. I'll
ter rhe authorities Of the Soldiers home VA,
20 set 9la turned over to the state One d YES
for the peG rn from pensions Of inmates
turned o Haaicer Just closed. The board also
in abe o 49, q. W. Hazleton. whose father di nS
III the nome last winter -"ner uiea
10 concert and musical entertainment NIL,
De gwen Friday evening by Mr. in Niea VIII
The p paRo Of the Pilgrim Baptist church
ton bv tba Gm VIII consist of music seIec.
a aDs PMe ie readings by Miss Madeline Araet
bv M msss ESther swanstrom piano sejecfion
EEranklin School Double Trio Misses iI Fios by
Helen Mue Sessie F Williams May Hosmith
dnoorsell; soprano solo. N. LIE Vttt anu inez
uue'' claude jackson and Charles Miller vocal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
RESULT OF ITS ELECTION.
New Directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce.


Commerce.
The balloting for directors of the chamber
of commerce resulted as follows:
Directors to Serve One Year-F. W. Ander-
son, T. E. W. V. Appleby, J. H. Beck, H. E.
Bigelow. T. l.. Blood. John Cauaed, Thomas
Cchran. w. L. Chaplin, E. S. Durment John
Espy, H Holbert, Rukard Hurd. W. H. LIGHT
ner, H. c. McNair. E. H. Morphy, w. A.
Scott G. E. Severance, ]. H. Skinner, Rush
B. Wheeler A. R. Kiefer.
To Serve Two Years-George Benz, H. D.
Brown, S. o. Brooks L. S. Cushing, K Clark,
V. g. Curtis Oliver Crosby. E. B. Dahleren,
NJ. D. Flower. p H. Gotham c. M. Griggs,
N. P. Langford. A. H. Lindeke, P. S. Mac
gowan. c.. F. Mailer, S. L. Moore, C. Sea-
bury, c. K Sharood, F. ]. Waterous, J. H
Weed.
To Serve Three Years-M Auerbach, W. B.
Dean: William R. Dorr. w. j. Dyer, H. S.
Farchild. w. H. Howard, Thomas Irvine E.
A. Jaggard, w. P. Jewett, R. A. Kirk, ]. D.
Ludden, j. McKibbin, L. w. Rundett,
Charles Schuneman. E. B. Smith, R. Schiff-
mann. John A. Stees, A. S. Tallmadge, O. L.
Taylor. N. M. Watkins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
PARTY GOES TO OMAHA.
it. Paul VIII Be Represented Mt the

st. Paul VIII Be Represented Mt the
Opening.
Quite number of st. Paul people will
visit the exposition which opens today at
Omaha and the attractive Minnesota building
bids fair to be the center of no small
amount of interest in the big enterprise
which is to be carried on in spite of the
war.
The advance guard left here last night and
will see the wheels started in motion. The
party which started engaged accommodations
on the Omaha train and will remain In Omaha
several days.
In the party were Wilbur Tibbils, G. B.
Bowlby, w. L. Perkins Jr., George H. Mac
Rae and Harry Hope. Of the Omaha; c. E.
Stone. Of the St. Paul & Duluth, and T. B.
Lynch, of the Great Northern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
DAILY Exc URSi0NS THROUGH THE
DnLiea of the St. Croix.

During June, July and August the st. Paul
C Duluth Railroad saxill run excursions daily
Except Mondays and Tuesdaysl to Tayeor,s
Falls, thence steamer Vernie Mac" to Still
water. passing Interstate Park and the Dalles
of the St. Croixhand connecting at Saltwater
with trains direct to St. Paul and Minneap-
oils.
Tickets only So 80 for entire tour-"The Trip
That Makes Minnesota Famous" For details
see St. Paul & Duluth agents, 1913 Robert ST.,
and Union Depot. J,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
GRIFFIN LAUGHS AGAIN.

Another Contest In Which He Beats
the Law.
w. H. Griffin came off winner IN another
battle with the minions of the Law that was
fought out yesterday.
1t was the sheriff that interfered this time,
and he was armed with papers warranting
him in the closing Of Mr.. Grif1ns fountain
of JOY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
NOT TILL NEXT YEAR.
East Seventh and Broadway Not to
BE Paved Yet.

The assembly committee on streets yes.er
day afternoon decided that the repavng Of
East Seventh street. from the railroad bridge
to Hope street. and Broadway, from Seventh
to Mississippi street, could be postponed un-
til next year.
streets needed paving, but out of de e. ence to
the property owners, who protested that 1t
would be confiscation of their property, post
poned the improvements. The final orders
from the board of public works. however.
were amended $50 as to provide that he tn
streets should be paved in the spring Of 1892.
The bids fors replanking and repainting
the Westminster bridge were referred to the
city engineer to tabu.ate and report at the
meeting to be held tomorrow night. The
city attorney was also asked for an op nj IN
as to whether the expense of putting The
bridge in proper condition should net be
partly paid by the railroad companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
DID A RUSHING BUSINESS.
Treasurer Receives a Large
AmOn0f Of Taxea

County Treasurer RECEIVES a Large
Amount of Taxes.
All day yesterday there was line of peo-
pie in front of the receiving windows in the
county treasurer's office and it was calcuat-
ed last night that the Office would receive
during the day nearly million and a half
dollars in taxes.
estimate on how much had been received,
for he had no means Of knowing what the
amount of money sent by mail would be.
His desk and an adjoining window seat
were covered a foot deep with letters en-
closing checks and it will be couple of
days before the amount will be known He
apprehended that the payment would be
larger than it was on the last day for the
payment year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
HE rs SUSPICIOUS
| OF Letters Soliciting Subscriptions
for the Maine Monument,

State Superintendent Pendergast has re-
ce.ved letters from a number of teachers and
some county superintendent, stating that the
schools Of their respective localities are being
flooded with circulars asking :he school chill
dren to subscribe to fund for the cree iol
of monument to the men who sank with the
battleship Maine.
The writer's want to know If the scheme is
genuine, and If it has the Endorsement Of the
state superintendent, as it purports.
Mr.. Pendergast says that while he favors
movement having for its object the sci ci-
tation of money from the school child. en- of
the state, and The has no knowledge as to
whether this movement is in worthy hands
or not,