davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27

select and elect their officers in passive
service according to the rules Of the
various auxiliary associations.
Members Of the Civil Red Cross corps,
whose services may be accepted by the
military authorities on the field of bat
tie, become the same as duly enlisted
members of the medical department of
the army, and are absolutely under the
control Of the military authorities. This
is another evidence Of the plan of con-
centration Of authority for the purpose
Of securing the most beneficial results
by concerted action through one source
of direction.
An appeal from the American nation
al Red Cross committee.
The appeal, which is subjoined, was
sent for publication to The G ! o b by
the secretary of the Red Cross execu-
tive committee.
For the purpose of properly systematic
public and of giving proper direction for eff
fcient Red Cross work, the committee So
licits the cooperation of individuals and
try, confident that through such means the
various funds and articles collected can most
safely and most directly reach their ultimate
destination.
1T is probable If the war continues, that
a large amount of money will be nee1ed,
and the committee desires to make Its ar
rangements accordingly, and. in view of the
uncertainty to this. if contributors 50
elect. all sums exceeding $3.50 may be paid
in such pro rata instalments as the con-
tinuance and exigencies of the war may de-
mand.
Checks should be drawn to the order of
Frederick d. Tappen. treasurer. and sent to
the secretary's office, Room 3l2, Central Bank
building, No. 800 Broadway, New York ty."
;, Signed: Henry c. Potter, D. D.; Levi
P. Morton, Alexander E. Orr, Frederick D.
Tappen. Edward G. Andrews. D. D.; Au-
gust Belmont. Joseph H. Choate. Cbauncey
M. Depew. LII. D.. Morris X. Jessup, John
D. Crimmins. Rev Sylvester Malone, Will
liam G.: Low. John D. Rockefeller. Jacob
Il. Schiff. George F. Shrady. NJ. D.; William
R. Stewart. Charles Stewart Smith, Wi liam
T. Wardwell T. Gail,a:d Thomas, NJ D :;
A. S. Solomons, John p Faure, A. M. Les
ser. M. D.; Edwin Gould. Teix Adl.r, Phi.
D.. Johns S. Huyler and Edwin Llngdon
American National Red Cross Relief Com
mittee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27


ton attorney held, was not legal, as
the charter does not recognize the Of
flee of president of the council, his po-
sition being that the notice Of claim
must be served upon the council as
body while it is in session.
The order for constructing a sewer
on Gaultier street, from Thomas street
to Como avenue, was confirmed
The board of public works was re-
quested to prepare plans and the pro-
file for paving East Seventh street,
from the bridge to Hope street. The
board was also authorized to enter into
contract with the st. Paul Gas
Light company for the maintenance of
two electric arc lights on the all-night
service in Rice, Summit, Irvine, Cen
trail and Lafayette parks. The cost
of the lights will be $1,000 each per
month, the contract running from June
TO Oct Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
SALTWATER.
Special to The St Paul Globe.

Special to The St Paul Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, May @.-Owi-g to-
neglect on the part OF some one damage
amounting to $1,000 was done to the bazar
department stores stock of fancy dress eoodg
last night. Water escaped from the radia.ors
and soaked through the upper floor onto
the dress goods.
saltwater Knights OF Pythias gave a dance
In their hall this evening. The a tendauce
was not as large as usual owing TO the heat
Deputy Warden Frank H. Lemon won't to
ST. Paul today to secure a commits sion and
II 1t is granted will Immediately raise a
company here for the volunteer service. Mr.
Lemon is anxious to get to the front
improvements amounting to several
hundred dollars are being made at the Ger
man Catholic church. The interior of thu
building is being handsomely decorated.
David Carmichael has returned from trip
to Mulvey & Carmichael's logging camp Mr.
Carmichael deplores the lack CT water in
streams tributary to the st. Croix and SAYS
that no good work be done at p-eeent
The Staples-Atlee mill started up for the
season today.
Memorial day will be fttinely observed IN
this city next Monday, exercises having been
arranged under the auspices Of MulIsr and
Crook posts, G. A. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
TO THE WOMEN OF ST. PAUL
MESSAGE FROM THE NATIONAL
,sS,.---
" RED CROSS

"A hSttSr rom SuDaus 10 <AMSHASts"s
Significant Facts of the Red
CrOss-Its International Chnrac-
ter and the Relation of the Ma
tiOnaI to Local SOcieties-The
Geneva Conference.
Owing to the rumor that garments
were not wanted by the National Red
Cross, The G l o b e sought information
from the central committee for the as
surance Of the st. Paul Red Cross Aid
society and received in reply a dis
patch affirming the necessity of cloth
ing for the relief work. Reference was
also made to a letter of specific infor-
nation then on the way. The COM
munication therein mentioned was re-
ceived last night and is published this
morning for the encouragement of the
Red Cross workers.
LETTER FROM JOHN p. FAURE.
To The ST. Paul Globe:
The secretary of our womans comm tee
on auxiliaries, Mrs. Paul Dana, No. Ia. if h
avenue handed me on Saturday copy OF
telegram sent by you to Mrs J. Lyon Gardi-
ner, chairman of that committee.
In general reply to your inquiries, l en-
literature, all of which are largely se.f-ex-
planatory.
1t is due however. to your inquiry as to
what garments the national rsli7f c)nlmi te ,
can use, to say that our general -mmittee
recently adopted a reso ution TO t-e effect
that while the collection Of none, was the
most helpful work auXiliares c3uld do, yet
that articles or garments could be recev ii.
provided they were such as met the approx al
of Red Cross medical officers.
We have turned this matter over entirely 10
our wonlan's committee, a list OF articles
described is in their possession, a@d they
are in correspondence with various auxi iarie',
assigning the preparation of articles in such
a manner as 10 prevent dupl.ca;i-n and COZ e.
quent waste; therefore. if you VIII cores Odd
with Mrs. Dana, you will thereby rece We t e
most definite Information possible on this SUB
ject. Very truly yours.
John P. Faure, Secretary.
New York, May %, 1898.
Mrs Dana has been addressed on the
subject of the list of articles described
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
DID NOT LACK POLISH,
Yet Marcus Thompson May Not Shine
I'm.

In Society Again.
Chief Schweitzer is securing additional evil
dence daily against Marcus Thompson, the
young man arrested for alleged stealing and
swindling operations, under the guisa of a
vender of furniture polish. Thompson was
yesterday held to the grand jury on two
counts Of larceny, and third charge, that
of stealing from the home of Mrs. Louis
Blume, living in the Euclid flats, was lodged
against him.
1t is charged that the young man called
Hing furniture polish, and carried off several
articles Of jewelry and pin tray. The stol en-
property was identified among the miscellane-
Gus collection found in the chimney at Thomp-
sons home, 722 Fauquier street, by Detective
Sweeney.
Thompson was held in $500 bail. He was
unable to furnish security and was commit
ted to the county jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27

The question of the legality Of trans
ferring liquor licenses was finally dis
posed of by the assembly last evening,
when, acting upon. an opinion from the
corporation attorney, substantiated by
the views Of Attorney General Childs,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
Grand Excursion! Only $3.50 to HeiU Uim
and Return Sundav, June 5, 1898.

Special excurs. on train via Minneapolis &
st. Louis R. R. leaves St. Paul at 200 a. m,
returning leave New Ulm 500 p. m. Rate only
81. so for the round trip. Mammoth picnic and
numerous attractions at Hermann's Heights.
Ticket office 1886 Robert street. Depot, Brc ad
way, foot of Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
Cheaper to TraUef Via the Burlington
Than to Stau ut Home

class. w
10 Boston, s16 frst-class; SIS second-cIass.
Rates to many other Eastern cities In propor--
ton " PPN'
Tickets good on THE Finest Train on
Earth" electric lighted.
IlcRet ON: es zoo Robert street Clio el Ryan,.
ST. Paul; 306 Nicolet avenue, MINNEAPOLIS:
and Union Depots in both cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
THE POOR WIDOW PULLMAN.
She RenOunces Her Husbands Will
and Gets Only $4,000 in Cash.

CHICAGO. May 26.-Mrs. George NJ. Pull
man has renowned the terms Of her hus-
bands will and chosen her dover r;gnt.
The share which under the dover arrange
ment will fall to her is conceded TO be ma
terially greater than under the provisions
of the will. She will secure a one-third life
interest in all the Pullman realty and one
third of the personal property absolutely.
OF the latter, 1t is estimated that she will
receive more than $3,O00000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27

KEEP YOUR EYE on The Glob 9 small
wants tomorrow morning. You may find
something to interest you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
Fshermen's Excursions

Every Friday and Saturday to points on the
500 Line; good returning following Monday
Special rates. Ticket Office 1893 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
END OF SALOON TRANSFERS
ASSEMBLY AFTER TWO YEARS
l!si5 II
FINDS IT'S. ILLEGAL

Twelve Applications Are Accord
ingIy Turned DOwn-License for
w. HI. Griffin Is Denied-Horst
Asked to He Allowed to Furnish a
Surety Company Bond-Another
Veto of the Mayor Overridden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
Good Fishinq on 500 Line.

Special rates on Friday and Saturday from
st. Paul to points ON 500 Line good to re-
turn the following Monday. Ticket Office, 1913
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27

dren. boy aged nine years and a girl aged
eleven. were burned to a crisp, and two
others. aged four and SIX, a girl and a nov.
were so badly burned that they cannos live
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
DEVOURED BY FLAMES.

Four Children Burned to Death Mt
Iron Mountain.
IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. May 2e.-The
residence of A. Richter, on West Fifth street,
was destroyed by fire last night. Two chill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27

LADIES desiring help Of any kind can save
TINE and ANNOYANCE by inserting a small
want in The Sunday G lobe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
HALF A MILLION A YEAR.
What the School Board Asks for
1899.

The board of school inspectors will meet
in the near future, probably Monday even
ing, to formally adopt it's budget, which the
law requires shall be presented before June l.
Heretofore considerable confusion has arisen
from the fact that the school budget has
covered the fiscal year, beginning witt Sept.
l. while the fiscal year in al other Depart
ments has begun Jan. 1.
The school board will this year try to
change its affairs so as to have it's budget
dated are those of other departments. 1t
is possible, however, that some legal tecEni-
cality may interfere with this.
An estimate of the needs CT the board
from now till Dec 81, 1899, has been pre-
pared. 1t asks for the following sums:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
THEIR FIELD BROADENS
ST. PAUL RED CROSS WOMEN HAVE
LARGER PLANS

Lunches for Troops Passing
Through and Hospitals for the
Sick Are Proposed as a Feature
of the WOrk-Making of Camp
Supplies Not to He Discontinued,
However.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
in the above letter. As soon as the
list arrives it will be published in these
columns.


in the above letter. As soon as the
list arrives it will be published in these
columns.
The following letter explains itself
and gives proof that the efforts of
Americans to relieve the suffering
Cubans are keenly appreciated:
Translation of a document presented to the
American National Red Cross by number of
physicians delegated for that purpose from
the various hospitals in Cuba, before the de-
parture Of the president, Clara Barton:
me physicians who have signed this docu-
not find words in the Spanish or any other
language to sufficiently express their thanks
Tor the inexhaustible charity and sublimity
or your undertaking
Everywhere and wherever YOU have been in
our unfortunate country, you have dispensed
this good. You have dried many tears and
nave saved many human beings from death.
Your honored president, Clara Barton, was
not satisfied with that, but with the co-opera-
ton OF the learned Dr. Lesser one of YOUR
representatives. she formed hospitals, dispen-
are attended with the greatest care by said
DR.. Lesser assisted by the good and
intelligent Mrs. Lesser, who is the angel Of
consolation within the walls into which these
sufferers are gathered. We do not wish to re-
late every one of the many benefits resulting
from your generosity, but we cannot refrain
iioil MAKING speclal mentlon or the splendid
and able manner in which you give aid to the
hospitals on this island, in which the needy
concentrates find shelter and where you have
given them clothing, medicine and food; thus
making their recovery possible In the consul
tations at the Cervo and Fosos, we have wit
messed the new study of malarial and famine
diseases made by Dr. Lesser, and we con-
graduate you on the novelty and success of
his Investigations as well as the Hon. Clara
Barton on the wise selection which she made
in him to help in such an arduous undertake
ing. To this benefcent association, to Miss
Clara Barton and to DR.. Lesser and to all
her staff, we extend the most cordial express
sion of our thankfulness, and assure you that
your names will never be erased from the
hearts of all those who love this unfortunate
country. Please accept these our sentiments
as small offering in confirmation of your
just title and our admiration for you ALL
Havana. March 25 $685.
IL. 81 Signed by twenty-one physicians
and bearing the seal of United States Con-
Sulate General in Havana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27

Mrs. Dana has been addressed on the
subject of the list of articles described
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

At the annual meeting of the Ohio
Division of the Sons of Veterans, held
last week in Columbus, E. v. Barrere, of
this place, was reelected member of
the Division Council of that organiza-
ton, and Hon. D. @. Morrow elected a
delegate to the National encampment.
II. E. Archer, of Columbus, was elected
Division Commander, and Lieut.. Gov.
Jones endorsed as Commander in Chief,
to be elected at the meeting of the Ma.
tional Encampment to be held in Omaha
in September.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

John M. Taylor, who spent his three
months furlough in this community
with his aunt, Mrs. Hadley, and other
relatives. reports having arrived at Fort
Reno, Oklahoma, the headquarters of
the 10th Infantry. in good health and
spirits. Immediately upon reporting for
duty he was placed in command Of the
guard, which 10 considered . position of
honor, a. it always falls to the ranking
man on guard. The 10th Regiment is
now stationed at Tampa. Fla, awaiting
their first opportunity to invade Cuba.
Taylor viii join his regiment In . few
days. and expects before long to have q
chance TO do some real fighting for Un.
els Sam.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

Washington G. H. was the scene last
week of two cutting and shooting scrapes
which were attended by fatal results.
Wesley BANTER, notorious character
about town, was killed and his brother,
Ike, had his arm shot off by David Hei.
gle, whom they had attacked. The
Banter brothers called at the home OF
Heigle and demanded shovel from him,
which he refused, and the fight ensued.
Heigle grabbed double. .barreled shot
gun and emptied the contents of one
barrel into Ike BANTER, almost tearing
his arm off. The other brother then
clinched with aeiele, and q desperate
hand. to hand fight ensued for the pos.
session of the gun. Heigle finally sue
ceeded in getting Banter few feet
from him, when he fred, the load enter.
ing Bainter's chest, causing instant death
The Bainters were desperate characters,
and Heigle was dismissed in his prelim.
ary hearing before the Mayor. The
other trouble occurred near Oulpepper,
two miles north of Washington O. H.. in
which Harry Jacobs shot Dean Hidy,
who it is thought will die, and severely
injured Jesse Everhart and Ote Hidy.
On the night of the trouble several men
called ct the home of Jacobs, who had
been previously notified by white cap
signs to leave the community. When
the crowd arrived at Jacobs home they
called to him to come out, but he refused.
They then forced an entrance, but were
repulsed by two shots from Jacobs gun.
Jacobs, though, was finally overpowered.
He was then bucked and gagged and
loaded into wagon with all his house.
hold property and driven away and left
in tenement house just north Of Wash.
ington, where some time after he was
discovered by Sheriff Wilson. Ten par :
ties were arrested for completely in the
assault, three OF whom were wounded
at the time. one of whom, Dean Hidy,
it is thought will die. The white cappers
claim that Jacobs was an obnoxious
neighbor, and that they had intended
removing him peaceably, but he fred
into them and the trouble grew serious.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

The marriage of Arthur Carson, now
on the staff of the New York Herald, to
Miss Belle acDonald, daughter of one
of the editors of that paper, occurred on
June 8, in New York City, at the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. The wedding
was quiet family affair. Immediately
after the ceremony the bride and groom
left for q short honeymoon. Arthur's
friends here extend congratulations, with
the hope that his matrimonial career
may be as successful as his professions al
one, and that it may be blessed with
more Joy and less jar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16
Receiver Hulitt Sues.

Suit has been brought in the United
States Circuit Court at Cincinnati by
Receiver John Hulitt, of the First
National Bank, agains Kirby Smith, one
OF the stock holders. Some time ago
judgment was awarded by the Court
against Smith but nothing could be col
lected - he had no property upon which
to levy. The suit now 10 known as q
bill Of equity and is brought to force q
disclosure Of all his properties.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16


The gathering at Washington School
Building last Sunday evening might be
called an immense affair. The ushers
were kept busy and every seat was taken
--even window seats were at premium.
The platform was also crowded with
members of the graduating class, their
teachers and the singers of the evening !;
also several of the pastors of the church.
es OF the city. The baccalaureate sermon
was delivered by Rev. LeSourd, pastor
of the M. E. Church, and contained
much that was instructive both to the
graduating class and those present. The
graduates, for the first time in this
place, wore what might be called class
robe. The head gear We will not under.
take to describe. Taking the exercises
all in all, the audience and attention
given to every detail of the evening, il
might properly be called a decided sue
cess. The tender mention of and refer.
ence to the "boys in blue" who we're alb
sent in body but feeling by present tc
both parents and classmates, should moi
be omitted in this connection.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

Marshal Dooley, Of Leesburs. yester.
day brought Cas- Pindls over from that
place and lodged him in the jail here.
Pindle u notorious character and has
BEEN in trouble many times and vas
cent up once from Brown county to serve
. term Of year and halt In the Ohio
Psnitsntiary. The orime for which he
y now under arrest was committed June
"a of Let year-the theft Of =. buggy
from Jes. WoFthinston. near Lessburs.
He W. eeptursd last Saturday in Oin.
einnaH, whore he has been in hiding,
by the QlneipnaAi authorities and turned
over y i1asuhal Doolsy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

During the heavy rain storm last We'd
nesday evening the barn on the farm OF
John Bean, just south Of town, was
struck by tightening and fred. In . few
moments the building was mass of
flames and 1t with Ill it, contents. save
some stock, which was hurriedly driven
out, was consumed. Tho barn was .
large one and had but recently been
erected, and the insurance Of $2tO only
covers about half the loss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

Jos. siddons, W. e. Roush and Wesley
Roush, commissioners of the recently
granted Grand Central Free Turnpike,
No. 80, in Dodson township, which runs
from Dunn's Chapel and intersects
Lynchburg and Allensburg pixies, made
their report to the County Oommissio n.
ers Monday, showing for the purpose Of
taxation the property which lies upon
the pike.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

Roy Ferris, who returned home this
week from Oxford after completing his
course in college at the Miami q Univer.
sity there, established a record as Q
student that is quite an enviable one.
During his sophmore year he took the
honors in Latin and in his Junior year.
the Greek honors, and graduated last
week with the honors of the class and
the honors in two studies for the Senior
year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

The regular meeting of the Altruistic
Association for Monday, June 2Oth, ia
postponed. Thursday evening Mrs. Mar
garet Bottoms will deliyer an address in
the College, to which the public is very
cordially invited. The opportunity Of
hearing this gifted and consecrated wo-
man will be appreciated by the readers
of the Ladies' Home Journal as we'll az
hosts Of others who know her world
wide reputation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

Our war with Spain has developed a
great interest in our navy, and designs
and drawings Of battleships are seen
everywhere Last week mention was
made of miniature battleship which
had been cut out with pen knife by
Lon Brunner. Ions feat has been du.
plicated by George Mckay, who now
claims equal credit a. mechanical gen.
ius. George has cut out miniature
model of the Maine which is rigged up
and fitted out with all the innumerable
adiuncts of fully equipped battleship.
The work Is displayed In the CAFE win.
dow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

Davy Reece is limbering up and work.
ing the kinks out OF his arm for the game
with the Clinton county officials on the
23d. Ohas. West Is practicing up in his
back lot, and Billy Walker, Gary Long
and Judge Hughes are all taking sprint
before breakfast and working down into
excellent condition. Happy Rogers and
Roy Hixson are like the Terrible Turk
and refuse to train. DR.. Larkin ID look
ing after the boys, and will have them
all in fine shape for the game on the 2Sd.
Nobody in town will miss that game.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-16

Annie Thomas, colored, wife of Frank
Thomas and daughter of Sam Fore, of
this place, was shot last Saturday in
Cincinnati by young colored fellow by
the name of Harry Jones, with whom
for some time she had been living. The
tragedy was prompted by jealousy, Jones
having returned to his rooms on Satur-
day morning and found white man
there with the Thomas woman. He at
once secured revolver, and as he was
returning to his rooms met his victim on
the street. He pulled his gun without
warning and emptied it's six chambers,
three of which took effect and proved
fatal. The body was inferred in Cincin.
natl Sunday, and several of the dead
woman's friends attended from this
place.