davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16

Captain Evans to duty as a member of the naval inspection board, and he will assume his new duties after brief va cation.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
FIGHTING BoB's'' NEW POST.

Assigned to a Position on the Naval
 Inspection Board.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Secretary Long this afternoon decided to assign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
ALLIANCE CONDEMNED.
United Irish Societies Oppose C.
operating With England,


CHICAGO, May 24.-The United
Irish societies of Chicago, at a.
big mass meeting in Central Music hall.
presided over by John M. Smyth. a.
prominent merchant, have adopted
resolutions emphatically condemning
the suggested alliance between the
United States and Great Britain.
The resolutions denounce the alliance
as uncalled fer, and nationally degrad-
ing, at variance with American tradi-
items and the sentiments Of a majority
OF the American people, who are not Of
British birth or ancestry.
1t Is declared that such an alliance
would result in European combina-
ton against US, and would make us
partners in the crimes Of the British
empire against weak states and de-
fenseless peoples.
The resolutions "eall upon the Amer
lcan government, executive and legis-
latlve, to repudiate a policy SO suicidal
that Ii could not fail to fill with dis
gust millions of loyal American citi-
zens."
The principal speaker, John F. Fin
erty, said:
I'VE are willing to fight this alliance
on the platform. and at the polls. We
are willing and eager to fight for Amer
lea, but we will never fire shot or
lose single drop Of blood for Eng
land"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
AFFECTS ALL STATES.
Laws Prohibiting Sale of OIeomar.
gartne Declared Unconstitutional.

Laws Prohibiting Sale of OIeOmar-
sarine Declared Unconstitutional.
WASHINGTON, May 24-Tbe deci :.
sion Oh the supreme court of the Unit ed
states In the Pennsylvania and New
Hampshire oleomargarine cases is far
reaching in its effect The court de-
clded convictions under the oIeomar-
garine laws of the states named to be
Invalid, thus holding the laws uncon-
stitutional.
justice Peckham announced the opin-
ION OF the court in these cases. There
were three cases from PENNSYLVANIA.
alu one from New Hampshire. In
George e. Paul and j. Otis PauI were
prosecuted in the state courts for the
VOCATION OF the state law prohibiting
the introduction of oleomargarine into
the state The trial court held the
law to be invalid under the federal con-
stltutlon on the ground that it infring
ed the provision in the interstate com
MERGE; me state supreme court re-
Versed this decision, holding the law to
be constitutional. The opinion render
ed by Peckham reverses the state SUI
preme court and sustains the trial
court, holding the convictions to be
invalid under the law because the law
is In contravention of the federal con-
stitution.
Justices Harlan and Gray dissented
IN this case, as they did in the New
Hampshire case. In this latter case the
same question was involved, the law
of This state being the same as that
OF pennsylvania. In the New Hamp-
shire case the law provides that when
the oleomargarine is colored pink thera
snail be no prohibition. Justice Peck
nam said this was mere evasion and
reversed the decision of the state su-
preme court, which had been in support
Of the law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY.
Preparation for Decorating the
Graves of Dead Soldiers.

Preparation for Decorating the
Graves of Dead Soldiers.
The complete programme for Memorial day,
is it will be observed in Minneapolis has Ell
made out and is now in the hands CT the
printer. More than the usual interest Is being
manifested in the sacred ceremonies this year
he national peril and the vacant places in
lundreGs of Minnesota homes turning the
thoughts of all the people to the graves of the
soldiers OF past generation. The sweet Gus
ON will be observed more generally than ever
md with more love Of country and To- ty
patriotism. In this city the entire day viii
)e given up to the memories of the depar ed
zen who nave served their country on the
ield Of battle.
The morning hours will be devoted to the
+ soldiers in the city cemet>r.es. At Lake
wood the work will be under the direct cara
Morgan. Plummer. Schaeffer and Bryant
sosts. and their w. r. c., Lincoln and Ges-
ysburg circles CT the Ladies Of the G. A. X.
nd a detail of Camp 4. S. of V. The pro-
ession will be formed at o'clock at the
ridge on Thirty-siXth street, and will march
hence to the cemetery. The programme there
nil be decorating graves by G. A. R.; as
emble at G. A. R. lot; decorating graves By
chool children; music by Bryant qua tette:
'ayer by Rev. Carey E. Morgan; muse by
'ryant quartette; address by Rev. ]. j.
aude; America" by the audience and the
uartette; benediction by Mr.. Morgan; salute
AT Hillside. Downs post and its w. r. c.,
amp 8. S. of ", and Ladies' Aid No. 2,
rant circle. Ladies of the G. A. R.. will he
lie at Nineteenth avenue northeast and c n
al avenue at o'clock and will march to
he cemetery. There the programme will be
; follows: Decorating graves by the chill
rem; firing of volley by Camp 9. S. of V:
ing. Cover Them Over" Bethany Church
+ incoin's Gettysburg address, G. w. Hare;
'+dress. E. E. Webster; America" led by
ie choir; benediction, Mr.. Ward.
At Layman cemetery, Appomatox and Raw
posts and Appomatox w. R. c., de;ail
ID Custer. circle. Ladies of the G. A. R.,
Ill have charge. All who wish to take part
Ill meet at Adams school house, Sixteenth
7enue south and Franklin avenue, at $50
COCK, and will march UP Cedar avenue to
e cemetery. where the following programme
and w. R. c.; prayer. Rev. Mr.. Fenner;
usic Oliver Presbyterian church choir; ad-
-ess. Capt. Moss Camp 4, S. of "; music
loir ritual service, G. A. R., at lot; dec
ating graves in G; A. r. let. w. R. C.
d Ladies Of the G: A. r.; salute, detail
, ON Camp 4. S. of v.
Al st. Mary's cemetery Morton post and
w. r. c.. Sherman circle, Ladies Of the
a. R.. and a detail from Camp g. S. of
and pupils and teachers from Catholic
'phans home will conduct the ceremonies.
u VIII meet at the cemetery at 10 O'Clock
I'd carry out the following programme
aver, Rev. ]. NJ. Cleary; song, orphan
Us; address, Rev. ]. M Cleary; bened c.
At ST.: Anthony cemetery, Chase post and
, 3. and the school children will have
arge They will meet at the hail. Fifth
rect and First avenue southeast at
;lock. and will march to the cemetery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25

The graves will be decorated by the chill

The graves will be decorated by the chill
dren.
At Crystal Lake. Butler post and its w. R.
school children Of the North side. will have
charge. They will meet at Butler post hall,
Twentieth avenue north and Washington, at
cemetery. The programme will be: Decorat-
r ing graves by G. A. r. W G. and the
led by G. H: wingate; reading Lincoln s
Gettysburg address. Commander Whelan; ad-
dress dress Wallace G; Nye; chorus. double quar-
ial of flowers. w. r. c.. prayer, Rev. c. B
Moody; salute. Camp 4. S. of "; music;
benediction
Maple Hill cemetery. details from Chase
and Downs posts.
Bloomington cemetery. marshal. Comrade
McClay.
Richfield cemetery the comrades Of Rich
field.
The order Of parade in the afternoon will be
as follows:
Members of the Grand Army of the Republic
and all other organizations that take part
In the parade will assemble at their respec-
tive halls in time to march to the positions
assigned to them In the division, ready to
move promptly at 2:30. The parade will form
In the following order Superintendent of
police, mounted police and patrolmen, on Sec
ond avenue south and Fourth street
First division will form on Second avenue
south, right on Third street
Second division will form on Fourth street
south OF Second avenue. right on Second ave-
nue..
Third division will form on Fourth street
south of Second avenue, right Of Second ave-
nue..
Fourth division will form on Fifth street
north of Second avenue. right on Second ave-
nue..
Fifth. division will form on Fifth street
south of Second avenue. right on Second ave-
nue..
Sixth division will form on Sixth street
south. right resting on Second avenue.
Seventh division will comprise all the Grand
army posts of the city, the Minnesota Associa-
ton of ex-Prisoners of War. the Naval Veter-
ans association. children of the public schools,
and county representatives. with camps of
Sons of Veterans as escort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
Minor Railroad Matters.

W: S. Mil!igan, tax commissioner of the Mil.
city. ' 80 ~ 'ne
The meeting. of the travelling passenger
agents occurs in September at Chatauuua.
The Omaha road will take train load
OF Minnesota and Wisconsin editors to Omaha
leaving st. Paul Thursday evening. Thy
Will be banqueted at the De Leon hotel Fri
day night.
me produce and advertising car of the
Northern Pacific immigration department has
LEFT for Burlington park, thirty miles from
week and then proceed to Omaha to be on
sition. Hpi- oApo-
Although June is the month of the harvest
travel to Europe steamship agents report
business very light ills expected that ow ng
to tie war the Omaha exposition will benefit
by getting the patronage Of the people who
generally go across the water.
There will be a regular monthly meeting
Of the Northern lines committee today at the
office of W. L. Hopkins, general freight agent
OF the Minneapolis & st. Louis railway. at
Minneapolis az
U. L. Truitt travelling passenger agent Of
the Chesapeake & Ohio, is here.
II. W. Sparks. trave.ing passenger agent of
the Big Four system, was here yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

Charles Dagnan. who was seriously ipjure
by being struck by a train Twenty -hf h
avenue southeast Monday, died at st. Barra-
bas' hospital early yesterday morning. He
was years of age. The body was taken 70
the morgue, where Coroner Dennis will hold
an inquest at 10 o'clock this morning
John Harrington whose injury by IL ng
down fight of stairs at 413 Central avenue
Sunday night. was mentioned Monday, is re-
ported to be lying in a serious condition. He
was removed to st. Mary's from the city hos
pital yesterday. fracture of the skull was
found to have been caused by the accident
and the patients recovery is said to be doubt
full.
A. c. Haugan's friends are busy raising
the $1,000 fine which is necessary to secure
his freedom at the expiration of the four
months of confinement this week They say
that the money will be ready. They are
also preparing to influence as much as pos
sible the board of pardons to secure a par
don for Mr.. Haugan. that he may retain the
rights of citizenship, though they are in
doubt that pardon Is necessary to that end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25

FLEET OF N. P. STEAMSHIPS
SOMETHING ABOUT THE YES
Sells OFFERED
The Company Has No Connection
With the Railroad Except
Through It's Traffic Agreement
There Are Six Steamers Capable
of Carrying Six Hundred Passen-
gers Each.

The telegram in yesterdays Clio e
to the effect that the agents Of the
Northern Pacific Steamship company
has placed at the disposal of the United
States government the company's en-
tire fleet Of steamers, provided they be
given American register, aroused a
great deal of interest in local steam
ship and railroad circles.
Dodwell Carlill & Co., Of Tacoma.
Wash; Hong Kong, China, and Yoko-
homa, Japan, are general agents for the
Northern Pacific Steamship company
This line of steamers is not owned by
the Northern Pacific Railway company
as Is generally supposed, but is simply
running in connection with the road
under traffic agreement
The large stockholders of the North
ern Pacific Steamship company are the
owners of the Fairfield shipyards,
builders Of some of the finest steam
ships af1oat. The yards are situated
at Govan, near Glasgow, Scotland.
The steamers of this line are all cap
able of carrying from $50 to $50 pas
sengers each and are of a fast type
They are the Tacoma, Victoria, Olym-
pia, Columbia, Arizona and Argyll All
are British built and fly the British
flag. In order to use these ships as
transports congress must give them
The present position of each of the
boats is a matter of vital Importance
to the war department. The Glo'b e
has learned that the Victoria has left
Hong Kong last Sunday for Tacoma,
and will arrive at Tacoma. June g. The
Columbia left Tacoma May IA, and is
now on the high seas. 1t will arrive at
Yokohama May 80, and will be at Ia
coma about June 10. The Tacoma is
now at Tacoma, WASH, Or will be by
tomorrow. The Victoria lis booked to
leave Tacoma on June 12,9iand the Ari-
IONA on July II. Bothaofs these steam
ers can be brought toYTacoma within
ten days If necessary,
The distance between Tacoma and
Yokohama is covered by the Northern
Pacific Steamship companys boats in
about fifteen days. se5 o.
1t is said that the. agents of the
Northern Pacific Steamship company
are rather anxious to- have the govern
ment use it's boats, for an American
register is desirable, as 1t does away
with heavy duties. After the war is
ended the steamship agents would not
have the licenses abrogated, and there
fore would save large Financial ex-
penditure each year. II
Should the war department decide to
use the Northern Pacific Steamship
companys fleet of ships as transports,
the company would be obliged to char
ter some steamers to run to YOko-
hama in order to carry out it's contract
with the Northern Pacific Railway
cOmpany
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
SORT OF A BLIND POOL
COMBINATION OF MANUFAC-
TURERS ON THE TAPIS
MIR. MunsOn, of Bay Mills, Has Plan
to Sell Thirty Sash, Door and
Blind Mills, Including Those of
st. Paul, Minneapolis and WinOna,
and Some Eastern COncerns, to
an English Syndicate.

OSHKOSH. Wis. May A.-There Is a
plan on the tapis. which. If carried out, will
create a revolution in the sash. door and
blind industry of the country.
R. H. Munson. Of Bay Mills Mich. formu-
lated the plan by which thirty sash. door
and blind factories of various capacities are
to be purchased and controlled by an Eng
lish syndicate after the manner Of the Dia-
mond Match company.
The cities embraced in the proposition in
clude Minneapolis. St. Paul and Winona,
Mimi; Bnghampton. Addison. Harnellsville,
Syracuse and Buffalo. N. Y; Oshkosh. Mer-
rill and Milwaukee. Wis; Clinton. Dubuque,
Muscatine and Lyons. To-. and Rock Island,
ILL.,
The committee. of which Mr.. Munson is
chairman. has been at work ON the scheme
about six months.
The purchasing capital had just about
been secured when the war interfered.
1t Is said that all are willing to sell out
for cash. but a number are unwilling to give
up control of their plants to syndicate
and retain stock.
II the deal goes through. plants that are
badly located poorly constructed or gen
orally inefficient will be closed down.
The plan may also result in ending the
big strike which is now on in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court. Second Judica. Dis

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court. Second Judica. Dis
tr.ct.
Isaac H. Arthur and Alexander Sternberg,
copartners as Arthur & SternbeTg, plaintiffs,
VS.. c. Schultz, defendant-Summon
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re Juired to
answer the complaint IN this &c len, viii has
been filed with the Clerk Of said Court, and
to serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their office
in the City of st. Paul, County of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, within twenty d Us
after the service OF this summons upon yea.
exclusive of the day of such service: and II
you fail to answer the said complaint W thin
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this &C ion
will take Judgment against you for the fun
sum of one hundred and e'ghty-four and $3.50
(s1S4.9D dollars, together with interest thereon
at the rate of Z per cent per annum, from
the date hereof, and the costs and d sSurse-
ments of this action.
MCLAUGHLIN & BOYESEN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
st. Paul, MinrsFct,.
Dated, St. Paul. Minnesota, March 26th. A.
ID. 1893
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court, Second judicial Dis
State Of Minnesota. ex rel. H. w. Chiids. At
torney General. plaintiff VS.. North Amer
lean Savings, Loan and Building Company
In the matter of the receivership of North
American Savings, Loan and Building Com
pany.
Order for parties interested to show cause
why monthly allowance should not be made
to receiver.
Upon the petition duly filed in the above
receiver of the North American Savings.
Loan and Building Company appointed in
said action, which prays this Court for an
order permitting said receiver to draw such
sum as monthly allowance as to this Court
shall seem best out of the funds In his
hands as such receiver, on account OF ana
to be. applied on the compensation which
shall be hereafter allowed him as such re-
ceiver. and upon all the files and records
of this Court in said action.
1t is hereby ordered, that al creditors and
persons interested in said trust appear and
show cause, If any there be, before this Court
at special term thereof to be held at the
Court Room Of said Court in the Court House
in the City of st. Paul. County of Ramsey.
State of Minnesota. on Saturday, the fourth
4th) day Of June, A. D. 1898, at ten o'clock
should not be granted. and why this Court
should not make an order fixing the amount
which said Receiver shall be allowed to
draw a monthly allowance since the date
of his appointment, out of the funds which
may come into his hands as such Receiver.
on account of and to apply on the compen-
sation which shall hereafter be allowed him
by this Court as such Receiver.
1t Is further ordered that this order shall
be served by publication thereof as an ad-
vertisement in The st. Paul G | o b e. daily
County of Ramsey, State Of Minnesota, for
two successive weeks, once in each week.
prior to said hearing, and by mailing within
four days from the date hereof copy to
every stockholder and creditor of said Com
pany who and whose addresses are known "a
said Receiver.
Dated May 18th, 1898
JOHN W. WILLIS,
Judge of the District Court.
Filed May 18th. 1898.
Edward B. Graves.
Receiver, Attorney pro Sc
No. 400 New York Life Bldg.
st Paul. MIMI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
SUMMONS.

~
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-Alunicipal Court, City of ST. Paul.
ALI E. Boyesen, plaintiff, VS.. VIII am J.
Frame and Morris II. Mmore. copartuers
as G.aser, Frame G. Co.. defendants-Sum-
mons.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the office Of the Clerk CT said
Municipal Court, at the City of st. Pal,
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota.
and to serve copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber at his Office in
the City CT St. Paul. in the said County OF
Ramsey, within ten days after service o. this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day OF
such service, and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will take judgment
against you for the sum OF fifty 500 dlll rs.
with interest at the rate OF seven per cent
per annum since the 1st day Of July, 1 81.
together with plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments herein. p. ]. MCLAUGHLIN,
plaintiffs Attorney.
St Paul Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25

Keep in mind that SCOTS
Emulsion contains the hypo-
Phosphites- leg vt
These alone ! make a it of
great value for all affections
of the nervous system.
1t also contains S glycerinc,
a most valuable, Soothing
and healing AGENT Then
there is the cod liver oil, &C
knowledged by all physicians
as the best remedy for poor
blood and loss in weight.
These three great remedial
agents blended into a creamy
Emulsion, make a remark
able tissue builder.
SOC. and sr.oo, all druggists.
oIF3 BOVINE, Chemists, New Yost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
GREAT NORTHERN STOCK.
Reported New Issue of Preferred
- Not Confirmed.


NEW YORK. May 24.-No official statement
was obtainabe today relative to the reports
that the Great Northern railroad stockholders
are to be given the right tj subscribe to a
new issue of preferred stock At an early date.
but that the issue will be made in some MAN.
ner Is to be inferred from such information
was at hand in Wall street.
The avowed object Of such an issue is the
retirement of the $15,000,0 O9 collateral trust
mortgage bonds, which were issued in 1892,
secured by e, 000, 900 of the St. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba railway. Pacific extension
tours and are .redeemable at par on three
months notice.
second and more important consideration
in the issue of preferred, In addition to the
$25 COG, 0CO now outstanding, is the fact that
the railroad has been paying high dividends
on it and putting nearly as much into surplus
for the last two years, and in the fiscal year
which c.oses June 80, Is expected to show
even better results.
Such earnings as these are not pleasing to
of disposing of dividends which has often
been used in the history OF American rail-
roads will likely be followed in this case.
With the Great Northern the basis for such
which could be recalled the underlying fact
Is that railway managers in the Uunted
States are traditionally unwilling to pay more
than certain rate, having learned by ex-
perience to save themselves from attack by
giving security holders their returns in an
other and no less equitable manner.
One report in circulation today stated that
the new stock might be offered at co. allow
ing subscriptions to the full amount of indi-
vidual holdings. 1t was also said that the
dividend might be advanced from the present
6 per cent basis to T.
None Of these statements was confirmed
so in fact there was a semi-oficial warning
that they should not be regarded as accurate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25

The sturgis outfit left sturgis Monday after
noon at o'clock.
The troops of Col. Grisby's command will
pass through st. Paul some time Friday.
They will not bring their horses, and will
occupy special train of five sleepers and
q baggage car. The cowboy cavalrymen will
be $50 strong and will be dressed In the
regulation ranger costume.
Considerable surprise has been manifested
at the statement given out by the quarter
masters department that the North Dakota
been understood but, on the contrary, will
be transported to Chickamauga. No instruc-
lions have been received from Washington
to send the militia of North Dakota to San
Francisco, but bids have been submitted for
moving the troops Of that state to Chicka-
manga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
Outdoor Art Association.

The annual convention of the Park Outdoor
Art Association of America is to be held in
Minneapolis June % and 2S. with headquarters
at the West hotel There will be business
sessions both days, with a banquet given by
the citizens the evening of June o. F. III.
Peavey has invited the convention to visit his
estate at Lake Minnetonka, and he will enter
tain the members of the convention with
boat ride. Immediately following the meet
ing there will be an excursion to the Inter-
state park at the Dalles of ST. Croix
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
Big Sale of Feeders.

Special Master Dillon. at Concordia, Kan,
sold the Central branch road, running from
Waterville west to the terminus, including the
branch to Washington, and the Proser branch
con Coolidge Jr., and Oliver Ames, of Boston,
were the purchasers at 81. OIL, 800. These lines
were formerly arms of the Union Pacific, but
Missouri Pacific under a lease. The portion
OF the Central branch extending 100 miles west
from Atchison, Kan, was sold to Simon Berg,
OF New York. and Gill McClapp, of Boston,
representing the bondhoders. The price was
$2,350. 600.