davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
MILL CITY's GOODBYE.
Enthusiastic Farewell to the Vol
unteers.

Never in the history of Minneapolis
has there been such deep enthusiasm
shown as there was In the goodbye to
the 400 brave men who left yesterday.
There was nothing of the buster, or
glitter, or vain glory about the de-
parture Of "our boys" to the front. 1t
was all business from the start. His
tory, which every one of them knew,
gave them a lesson in war, and each
man knew fully what he was contract
ing for. Regulation duty came early
for Company l was on the scene at 6
o'clock, and an hour later, before the
other companies had reported, they
were out in line. Rapidly the other
companies filled up, and were in line
people who gave them up for that pur-
pose. There was no noise or confusion.
All was method and eXactness.
AS early as the troops were, the peo-
pie were earlier. Almost as soon as the
first rays Of the sun touched the gilded
ball upon the armory people began to
assemble in the street. and there they
waited to watch it all. These were peo-
pie who had friends and relatives in
the companies. There was no cheering,
no great noise, except the hum Of voices
and anon the clash of arms. The old
militiamen came out fully armed and
equipped. Their officers issued orders
rapidly from the company rooms, and
in short time every item was in place.
The recruits, for the most part, except
those who had recruited early, had
only fatigue coats and roll Of blanket
across their shoulders, In which were
their rations. Each company was trail
ed by it's quota of these, and last to
form was the new company.
1t was $3.50 o'clock, exactly on time,
when the head Of the line swung on to
Nicollet avenue, and there was rush Of
people for points Of vantage on the
streets. Headed by the Grand Army
Of the Republic, and the naval veterans,
the boys in blue came down the thor
oughfare at swinging gait, but they
were not allowed to go on easily. One
continuous cheer went up from the
streets. where people were in windows,
on tops of houses and carts, and to
equipages, and thousands of flags were
swung in pretty hands, and the cheers
from feminine threats were rising
above those of the men.
Down the street went the boys, ever
and anon being blockaded by sudden
rushes of people, as portions of the
crowd actually crushed in to embrace,
collectively, whole companies. 1t SEEM
ed as II the public was in love with ev-
cry company. They were stopped at
corners and cheered until the streets
rang again. The whole public fell in
line behind them, and marched with
them to the depot. where cars were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
DOORS ARE SHUT.
schools of Minneapolis Are Closed
for the Summer.

The public schools of Minneapolis closed
1or the year yesterday afternoon, but there
were no special exercises such as usually
mark the ending of years hard work In
stead, the regular order of exercises were
maintained, and the year ended as a week
would ordinarily close There was an evil
dent feeling of sadness on the part of many
OF the more progressive teachers of the city.
IN having the schools close before the work
OF the year can have been fully ACCOMPLISHED
Inc teachers have spent the week preparing
reports, and getting the routine over and It
mas seemed like the usual school closing.
Inc board Of education yesterday an
nounced the names of teachers appointed for
the coming year The LIST includes about
haif hundred names less than last wear
owing to the doing away with the extras Of
tne grades, and also requiring many of the
principals to perform the work of an as
sistant teacher. The result is that many
who have looked for positions in the schools
1or the coming year are disappointed
IL mas been stated that the disposition Of
me board has been, in appointing teachers
LOT next year, to supersede men teachers so
Iar as possible by women. Especially. il ia
SAID, has this been done in the science de-
Partments Of the high schools. Clerk of the
Board OF Education Marchbank, however de-
mes the statement, and says that no men
teachers have been dismissed except in cases
Where their work has not been salts sactory
or where the work has been discontinued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

When Their Efforts to Have Two
More Years of the Present Adj
ministrntion Met With Rebuff
In the Supreme Court-McDon-
AIDS Gauzy Scheme.
W. H. Mcdonald, acting for Pat Scannell
and the Republican city committee yester-
day morning made good his threat of attempt
ing to stop the election by going into the
supreme court with an application for an
order on the city clerk to show cause why
he should not be restrained from putting the
title Democrat after the name OF Anthony
1oerg.
Mr.. Mcdonald had made the applicat on in
the district court the day before. but when
the Ramsey county bench made an order
defining the right of the Democrat Citizens
and determining their political standing, he
withdrew it.
He had however said that he would make
some arrangement to have the election post
poned If he could and he went into the SUI
preme court.
The city clerk appeared by Corporation
opportunity for the order to issue, but j. M.
Michael interviewed.
The matter came before Judge Collins and
upon the Intervention of Mr.. Michael the ap-
plication was defeated upon the petition itself,
which stated no cause of action.
Then Mcdonald showed his intent in the
matter by arguing for permission to amend
ready by noon on Monday. MIR. Michael ag"in
interviewed and Judge Collins promptly deni.d
the petition for leave to amend.
The application had no standing whatever
in court, and 1t was shown in the motion
for leave to amend that all that wanted
was chance to interfere with the election.
While this was going on in the supreme
court there was another contention in the
district court that came very near getting
the city clerk into trouble for contempt.
In making up the ticket City Clerk Jen-
sen disregarded the order of the court in the
mandanlus Issued Thursday evening in the
matter Of Judge Twohy's name. The judge.
as a regular nominee Of the Democrat iti
zens' convention was entitled to the place
on the ballot next to the Republican nom
inees. The clerk, in making up the revised
ballot, had neglected to change the position
of the judges name.
Judge Twohy was not inclined to be cap
tious in the matter, but the committee de-
cided that Jensen had got to point where
he would have to do as he was directed by
the court, and a writ of mandamus ap-
piled for to make him obey the previous in
junction of the court.
The matter up before Judge Brill,
lowed the clerk to escape punishment for
contempt.
TIE ballot was sent corrected to the print
to pay fer Il, 900 ballots that had been printed
enormously through the fault Of the clerk.
1t has not been stated whether or nc there
was any loss by going ahead with the illegal
ballot that first ordered printed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
) MINNEAPOLIS NEWS. 5
SCHOOL DAYS ARE ENDED
MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS GRADUATE
Exposition Building Well Filled
by Friends of the Seniors Who
Were Present to Witness the In
teresting Exercise-PatriOtis m
Feature In Addresses and Songs
Mil City sOIdiers' Farewell.

A great exodus Of people took place
last evening from the West side over
the steel arch bridge. The mecca of
this great throng was the Exp os,tion
building, in which were held the joint
commencement exercises Of the four
high schools of Minneapolis. The street
cars were loaded down to the bumpers,
and the stream was all one way On
the sidewalks. The hall was complete-
ly filed soon after o'clock by the
relatives and friends of the 215 grad
yates Of the high schools.
From the beginning there was
solemn and uplifting sense of patriot
ism and enthusiasm, engendered by
every mark Of the intermingling on
this occasion Of the honor paid to cur
greatest public institution-the schools
and to the great national cause
which, but a few hours previous, had
called so many youths Of the state
to the service of our country. The
hall was everywhere 'draped with flags,
and DAM orchestra in every interval
discoursed patriotic music which was
applauded again and again. When the
cheers of applause for the Red, White
and Blue had somewhat subsidized, Supt
Jordan rose and motioned for atten-
ton, while the music changed to d
march. From a room at the rear of
the hall the graduates marched in two
files up the aisle, preceded by beauti-
full star spangled banner carried by
Roy Wagner. Of the Central school, At
the head Of the aisle the color bearer
turned and divided the files to right
and left.
The graduates were seated on the
stage from right to left in the order:
Central, North. East, South schools.
Prayer was offered by Rev. George
D. Black. Each of the schools was
represented upon the programme.
First, Charles Frank Lane, of
the Central. delivered the declama-
ton, Execution Of Montrose." He was
followed by Oscar Victor Johnson, Of
North school, with an grafton on High
School Education" A defamation,
1.-THE Maid Of Domremy," by Arthur
Benjamin Fosseen, of the South school,
closed the pupils parts on the pro-
gramme. President Northrop address
ed the audience and the class upon
educational matters in very pertinent
manner. The prizes and diplomas were
then awarded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

There was no Arbor day celebration in
the Minneapolis schools. 1t was the last day
OF school and there was too much to do to
make any tree planting possible
The Homestead Savings and Loan soc ety
nled Its articles of incorporation with the
register OF deeds yesterday afternoon May 3
Is fixed upon as the day for beginning bust
ness. Capital. $1,O00,C0O.
August Schacht, the university student who
was ser ously injured Thursday In a bicycle
accident, was removed yesterday from the
city to. Asbury hospital. He was reported in
much improved condition last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
THE GENTLER SEX.

Will the sister who suffers in silence per-
NIT word?
There certain diseases peculiar to the
female sex. They PROSTATE the maiden,
wife, or mother, upon a bed of sickness;
perhaps never to rise again. Their cause
may be often traced to impurities in the
system, brought about by disordered state
of the liver bowels. Constipation causes
more than half the sickness of the world,
and constipation can be quickly and pain
lessly relieved by the vegetable laxative
known as Beecham's Pills. Consequently they
give health. happiness and long life to all
who use them. rs cents at all drug stores. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
WILL TAKE THAT BACK.
Pierce Butler Thinks the Dispatch
VIII Retract a Campaign Yarn.

L think" said Pierce Butler last evening,
that the Dispatch will correct, at an early
day. the statement made in tonight's issue
of that paper that I was present at and
speaking to meeting in the Eighth ward
Thursday night while the people in the meet
cans and carousing. 1 was at three meet
ings Thursday night and can say positively
that did not even so much as see glass OF
beer during the evening""
Mr.. Butler made the statement very pcsi.
lively that he thought there would be a cor
rection made. He seemed to feel that he was
being assailed in his standing as a citizen hv
the statement that he was present at an orgie
when. the fact was that he was simply ad,
dressing respectable body of citizens The
same story has been printed about other
Democratic meetings, but it has hitherto been
allowed to pass unnoticed. Mr.. Butler was
not in the humor to let the matter go with
out correction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
Lind Is still Their Hon.

The committee Of ffty-fve appointed by tho
recent silver convention of Hennepin county
Will meet next Tuesday evening to consider
the gubernatorial situation
In spite of the fact that John Lind has on
listed for the war, some OF the prominent
ones assert that he will be nominated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
Sentenced Three.

-, commitment papers were made out for
tnree prisoners yesterday in Minneapolis
courts. benjamin Lent gets a reformatory
sentence for forgery in the second degree:
Morris Dunn goes up for five years for grand
larceny In the second degree, and Peter Man
grand larceny in the second degree and after
mat sentence Is completed he will begin a
term OF two years for burglary in the SC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

After the auditorium matter had been
disposed Of there was a roll call of
wards to get the names of the chal-
lengers agreed upon. All of the wards
with one exception had completed lists
and these lists will De carefully can
vassed.
1T must be seen to-" said Chairman
Michael, speaking to the question Of
the challengers, that we are provided
In every precinct with men who will
make 1t their business to be present
from the time the polls open until the
close of the count They must not leave
the booths under any consideration.
and they must be men absolutely to be
depended on in every particular The
machinery of the election has been very
largely placed in the hands of the
enemy and we know by what means
The only way that this election can be
earned through honestly is to keep up
q rigid scrutiny. The challengers will
be fully instructed as to their privileges
and their duties and if there is an hon
est ballot and an honest count there
can be no possible question of the re-
suit L beg that you will carefully con
slider the recommendations you make
for challengers and the election will be
settled satisfactorily"
1t was pointed out by another speak
1iot IL was openly pOaSted by the
Republicans that Clough had been
counted in by the machine and that
the Fourth ward had been carried
against John Hearn by the count. There
was every reason to suspect the inten-
tions of the enemy and a close watch
was necessary.
The list of challengers will be finally
passed upon today and will be instruct
ed fully as to their rights tomorrow and
Monday. In fact every precaution will
be taken to bring about what has nor
been contemplated by the Kiefer- Erwin
committee-an honest election and a
fair count
Law to Guide ChaIIengers.
Following is the law prescribing the
rights and duties Of challengers. Chal-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
McCIeary by Reclamation.

A meeting Of the Second district Republican
congressional committee was held in Mime
apU apo Yesterday. 1t was decided to issue
call for the convention to be held June az
The convention will have POS delegates. II
Is stated that there Is no anti-McCIeary feel
ing, and that he will undoubtedly be nomi-
mated by acclamation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
VIII Spend a Month in the Mines

party of twenty. mostly students in the
mining engineering department of the state
university. accompanied by Profs. w r
Apleby, Peter Christianson. e. G. Mills r
w. Denton. start for the mining districts
around Butte. Mont, where they will spend
the month OF May in practical work in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
CHANGED THE DATE.
Still Post Siding Club Turned Out
Big Crowd.

The Post Siding Schiffmann club held 4
meeting last night at the club headquarters,
Fauquier and Seventh streets.
Owing to the fact that the regular meet ng
night had been changed from Wednesday to
Friday, without proper notice to members
only about 200 were present. L. j. Hart act
ed as chairman, and after the club business
mad been disposed CT the members were ad-
Stone. ]. M. Smith and Patrick Kelly .Ir
circumstances considered it was a very
satisfactory meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
Don't Stop Tobacco
SUDDENLY,

SVDSENSEs
10 do 50 is injurious to The nervous system.
6ACc-cORO is recognized by the med
ical profession as the Only Scientific Cure
for the Tobacco Habit and not 9vbstj.
tute. Baco-curo cures WhHe you use to-
baceo, it WH notify you when to stop.
Baco-curo is guaranteed to cure wheye OH
others fail; is sold With q written ouor-
antee 10 cure any case, no matter how
bad, or money refunded
Fifty cents and $1.00 per box; three
81. 20 boxes (guara nteed cure} S.. so at
a. druggists or sent direct rpm re-
Gel t Of price. Write for free booklet.
Seid 10 cents in postage for sample
box.
EUREKA CHEMICAL ca
LA CROSSE WIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

Judge j.. ]. McCafferty has been one of
the hardest workers of the campaign. He
has spoken at large number of meetings
with such telling effect as to gain the hearty
applause of his hearers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
DARK IN THE NINTH.
Republicans Seem to Have Little OF
No Show.

There were about $50 people at the Demo-
crat-Citizens' meeting at Twin City hail. Rice
and University, last night.
Patrick Rogers presided over very enthusi-
astic crowd, made so by the eloquent speeches
of j. j. McCafferty, Louis Nash, R. A. Walsh,
David PEBBLES, DR.. Stone and Ed L. Murphy
Taking into consideration the fact that on
the night that the Democrat-Cltizens held
their rally at Market hall. about week ago,
the Republicans held a meeting at Twin City
hall with an attendance of thirty last nights
successful meeting augurs i'll for Republican,
ism in the Ninth ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

REAL ESTATE-Real esta.e agents who use
them say The G o G want columns
bring big returns for the money invested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
ARGENTINE ACTS.

Will Declare Neutrality, With Lib
erty as to Coal.
BUENOS AYRES, April 29.-It is announced
that the Argentine Republic will publish
decree of neutrality during the war be ,ween
Spain and the United States. But 1t appears
certain that the government will reserve alb
solute liberty of action in regard to coal
The Spanish torpedo boat Temerario is SIN
here and there is no news of the Oregon
A dispatch from Rio Janero says the de-
parture of the United States dynamite cruiser
Nictheory has been delayed by a breakage
in her machinery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
List of Vice Presidents.

The following gentlemen will act as vice
presidents Of the Auditorium meeting this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
MUST TAKE THEIR MEDICINE
REPUBLICANS CANNOT GET
RID OF ELECTION

Lost Their Only Hope of Victory
When Their Efforts to Have Two
More Years of the Present Adj
ministratiOn Met With Rebuff
in the Supreme Contradiction
AIDS Gauzy Scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-12
OETTNOTTvNT N0TTrr

BY Geo. E. Blair. Deputy Clerk
c. S. Varian, Attorney for Administered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-12
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
SENSATIONAL CASE ENDED.
Wreckers of the Bank of Minnesota
Go Scot Free.


st. Paul, Mimi, Jan 1.-THE Daw-
sons, father and son, are free men. The
two remaining indictments against
them went off suddenly today, like the
others.
The trial of the Indictment for en-
beZzlement of $4,000 by over-draft,
against William Dawson, sr., short as
it was, was not without sensational in
cidents. One was the withdrawal of
Attorney General Childs from the case,
in view OF the ruling made by Judge
Willis that the state must elect on what
specific charge the case will go to the
jury.
Another remarkable incident was the
remark of Judge Willis, both to the
counsel and jury, that as no evidence
whatever had been presented, as the
state had fed the field, it only remained
for him to direct a verdict of not
guilty. AT the conclusion of the case
another Indictment was called for trial.
This was a joint indictment against the
Dawsons, charging the embezzlement of
$261, 229.
County Attorney Anderson said that
under the ruling of the court the state
did not think it could make out a case,
and therefore moved that the indict-
ment be nolled. The motion was grant
ed. Mr.. O'Brien asked that the defend
ants be discharged, there being no fur
Their Indictments against them. The
motion was granted, ending the sensa-
tional cases growing out of the failure
of the Bank of Minnesota, one year
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-12
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT FOR THE
city of Salt Lake, state of Utah. State of
Utah. county of Salt Lake, SIS. Before ].
B. Tfmmony city justice of the peace.
George NJ. Scott & Co.. a corporation,
plaintiff, VS.. James Moffat and Charles L.
Stevenson. defendants. summons: The
state of Utah. to the said defendants: You
are hereby summoned to appear before
the above entitled court, at rooms 307 and
sos. Auerbach building, Salt Lake City
Salt Lake county. state of Utah, within
ten days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, if served within the cOun-
~ in which this action is brought other
wise within twenty days after service
and defend the above entitled action: and
in case of your failure to do so. judgment
will be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which with
in five days after service of this summons
upon you, will be filed in said Justices
court.
Bennett, Hardness, Howat. Bradley &
Richards, Attorneys for Plaintiff
P o. address 163 s. Main street. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Salt Lake City, Utah, January 5th, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-12
NEWS NOTES.

James Mcdonald, an old and respect
ed INDECENT citizen of this place, fell
on the ice near the front door of his
place of residence the other day and
severely injured his back and Shout
ders.
At the Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment association meeting last evening
two very interesting lectures were de-
livered, the first by Mr.. A. w. Steele,
taking for his subject the Travels of
Christ in the Land of Judea, and his
turning the money changers out of the
temple. The next was a biographical
sketch of "Old Hickory" briefly touch
ing his administration as president. The
lecture was rendered very interesting
in the narrative of the great battle and
victory of New Orleans
One of the most charming and inter
esting card parties and luncheons of
the season was given on Saturday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wilde at their
coy little home on the east side of
town. High five was the game, which
continued till about IL o'clock, when a
most inviting luncheon was served by
the charming hostess. The invited
guests who were present were: Mr.. and
Mrs J. E. Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. ]. \.
Smith, the Misses Amy Boyden, Annie
Thomas and Lizzie Arnold, also Messrs.
]. II. Wilde, Fred Hirst, w. NJ. Boy
den and Orson Arnold.
County Surveyor e. II. Rhead is up
at the Grass Greek mines today doing
some surveying for the mining COM
pany in locating the courses and direc-
tions of the levels and entries to be run
in the new tunnel of the Grass Greek
Coal company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-12
NOTICE oF AssEssMFNr.

SNOWFLAKE MINING COMPANY.
Location of principal place of business,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice is hereby
directors of the Snowflake Mining COM
pany, held on the 18th day of January.
1898. an assessment of two 90 cents per
share was levied on the capital stock Of
the corporation. payable Immediately to
the treasurer William Hatfield at the
Office of the California Wine company.
! 40 Nest Second South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
18th day of February 1895. will be de-
lincuent and advertised for sale a q pub
I;sfore vii ' be solo i1 on TIE md da l,' ~
March, 1898. at the place last aforesaid,
at the hour of Y o'clock M. to pay the
delinquent assessment together with the
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
Z. b. CRITCHLOW.
Secretary,
1857 Atlas Block. Salt Lake City, Utah.