davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-29

lLS O1rVIC1S CO CHC fIeSIU6uI.
 New York, April 2S.-The members of the graduating class of the New York University Medical college, thir- ty in number, unanimously adopted resolutions yesterday rendering their services as doctors to President Mo Kinley fin the defence of the honor and interests of our country" The resolutions were signed in behalf of the class by Edward M. Thompson and John filling Card and forwarded immediately to the president. BASE BALL.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-29
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Washington = Washington-New York game postponed; rain.
 At Cincinnati - Cincinnati, 5; Cleveland, 3.
 Baltimore Brooklyn and Philadel- Boston games postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-29
NEW DOCTORS VOLUNTEER.

University Graduating Class Offers
 It's Services to the President.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
MORE OFFERS TO FIGHT.
"oV' CIouGh Receives Some Addf
tfonal Volunteers to Helm
Whip SPAIN

GOV. Clough received another batch
OF applications yesterday from patriotic
citizens, asking for commissions to
raise regiments to fight the Dons.
Each applicant wants to cantain
the first volunteer company to go from
Minnesota VIII
Nearly all Of the applicants want tn
be officers, although most of the apnIi-
cations from old soldiers simply vol
unteer their services as privates. The
younger men want to be officers.
Z. j. Hatnes, of Wabasha. wrote Gov
Clough yesterday that he had raised a
company of seventy-six men. twenty
OF whom had previously served in
Company e, Second regiment. formerly
located in Wabasha
j. Neal, an old soldier living in Rem
son, also offered his services. and of
Iered TO raise company.
H. H. Hawkins, county attorney of
Carlton county; advised Gov. Clough,
Yesterday that he had secured q list
of forty-six men who were anxious To
form the first volunteer company from
Minnesota. In closing his letter. MI
Hawkins said: eff we have to fight the
Dons we want to do 1t in short order
and our Minnesota boys are capable
and anxious, and can do the lob to q
queens TASTE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
-TILTS between ATTORNEYS
Feature Of the Proceedings Yester-
day in the Trial of William
keefe.

The defense made considerable prog
ress yesterday In the trial of William
Keefe, on the charge of subornation of
perjury.
The sole feature Of yesterdays pro-
ceeding was a tilt between T. D.
O'Brien. who is conducting the prose-
cution, and Attorney l.. D. Barnard,
one of the attorneys associated with the
defense. The spat resulted in the ad-
mlniStering of lecture by Judge
Willis, who declared that the counsel
and witness were pursuing unseemly
tactics.
Mr.. O'Brien challenged any one to
say that he had overstepped the bounds
OF decorum, or transgressed the limits
Of cross eXamination.
When court opened In the forenoon,
the defendant, Keefe, resumed the
stand, and Mr.. O'Brien continued his
cross While it was in
progress, Judge Willis admonished
keefe to answer the questions put to
him, definitely.
Keefe declared that his meeting with
Bell and Burns was accidental.
The next witness for the defense was
Attorney Barnard. Mr.. Barnard relat-
ed the history Of his connection with
the Roskoyeck case, and how he came
to know Keefe. He denied all the
statements made by Bell, rejecting on
himself, and testified that Bell had said
he could get $4,000 if he would testify
against Keefe, and that he was sorry
he had accused Keefe.
Mr.. Barnard remained on the stand
until after $50 p. M
Then Mr.. Butler called E. A. Jaggard,
another of the attorneys for the de-
Tense, who also contradicted Bells
testimony. Attorney w. II. Mcdonald
until recently the law partner of Mr.
Barnard, likewise contradicted the
testimony of Bell, regarding his, Nc
Donald's connection with the matter.
Judge Orr, Of the municipal court,
was called by the defense to testify
concerning certain statements made by
Bell to Barnard, in his, Judge Orrs
hearing. Judge Orr testified that Bell,
in that conversation, exonerated Keefe
whereas Bell declared that he had ac-
cused him.
Mr.. Butler then called to the stand
citizens of Eau Claire, including Mayor
w. H. Frawley, of that city, to testify
concerning Bells reputation for YER
acity in the community in which he
lived. The witnesses agreed that it was
bad.
The trial will be resumed at 10 a. m.
today, and it is believed that the de-
Tense will rest before noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
SIXTH WARD GETS BOTH.
marry FRANKLIN and Percy ID. God.
Trey Receive the Mayors
FaVOrs.

Mayor Doran, yesterday, completed
MS lists of appointments to the school
ana park boards. The fortunate indi-
Vldua!s were Harry Franklin, who was
named to succeed Anthony Yoerg on
the school board, and Percy D. God
Irey, VINO will succeed John H. Allen
on the board of park commissioners.
Both appointees are from the Sixth
ward. Mr.. Franklin is named on the
school board as a sop to the labor or
carnations, and the mayor, in speak
ing OF Mr.. F'ranklin's selection yester-
day, said any number Of pleasant
things about the new school inspector.
Percy D. Godfrey, who was named
as member of the park board, is the
+ junior member of the law firm of Otis
Dc Godfrey. He was one of the MEM
bers of Dorans steering committee in
1884 and 1896 and helped forward the
election of the present mayor by Civ
ing his time and money to the cause
Mr. Godfrey is also executive commit
teeman for the Minnesota League Of
Republican Clubs in Ramsey county.
Both Mr.. Franklin and Mr.. Godfrey
were duly sworn in by the city clerk
yesterday afternoon.
1t was stated yesterday that the
appointment of Mr.. Franklin to the
school board meant that Secretary
Healy would be deposed at the annual
meeting Of the board. which takes place
today. The candidate suggested by
Mayor Doran for the place is Charles
Humason. and that gentleman WILL it
is claimed, be elected by the votes of
President Zimmerman and Inspectors
Franklin, McGill and E. o. thinner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
RAIL WAY NOTES.

Ihe chicago. Burlington & Northern road
mas Just had erected a big fence on Four4b
street. between Robert and Jackson. bearing
a representation of the companv's fast ira IN
from here to Chicago and ST Iouis Tba
IRAN Is almost life-size at the front and
wears away around a curve at the rear-
nssss rs Wen sta painted and has successfully
oers OF the local railway colony
General Passenger Agent Whitney Of the
great Northern, will return from Chicago this
morning. 'AiS
H. V. Peterson, travelling passenger agent
OIL lne minneapolis & st. Louis returned
nome Yesterday, bringing with him car
ioao OF hlondikers, which were turned over
to the Great Northern wv
A: L. Craig. of the Northern Pacific pas
senser department, will be home this morn
ing from Chicago. O-
among the visiting railroaders in st. Paul
yesterday was T. r. Wright general man
a az Of the Port Huron & washburn road
a. torI Huron. he called during the day
at the local general Offices
The st. Paul & Duluth is out with an
amendment to its joint tariff on lumber
shipped in carload lots from stations on the
Northern Pacific, Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic and Iron Range roads. These amend
ments slight.
FRANKFORT, KY. March Mr. Stout.
OF Woodford, Democrat introduced a bill in
ahe nc. mouse today proposing to repeal the
charter of the Southern Pacific company
Galveston, Tex, March 1-Judge BRYANT
today perpetuated an injunction Restraining
the Santa Fe ct al. from demanding pre-
payment OF charges from the Lone Star
steamship line.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 1.-The freight
boycott on the Kansas City, Pittsburg &
Gulf railroad by roads in the Southwestern
and Western traffic bureaus practically went
into effect today.
Detroit, Mich, March 1.-The first of Wa
bash freight trains to go east over the New
Buffalo division of the Wabash formed by
use Of the Grand Trunk tracks, started to-
day.
Use the Long Distance Telephone to Minne-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
FEDERAL JURORS DRAWN.
List of Those Summoned to Serve
at the Fergus Falls Term
of Court.


The following jurors, for service at
the March term of the United States
court, which will convene at Fergus
Falls the 22d inst, have been drawn:
Grand Jury-James Derby, Hayfield;
William Dittrich, Mount Vernon; Frank L.
Foote. North Branch; Daniel Fry, Still
water; Norman Evans, Owatonna; Lewis
Lund, Alexandria; Thomas Roche, Avon;
Samuel Mathews, saltwater; John Fraser,
Duluth; George W. Grant, Detroit; John
Hillger, Mazeppa; Benjamin Keene, Cottage
Grove; F. NJ. Buchanan, Kasson; w. w.
stockwell, Anoka Charles Schroeder, Grand
Meadow; Charles P. Johnson, ST. Paul;
August Smith. Austin; Charles ]. Strand,
Chisago City; Hugh H. Edwards, Lake
e Crystsl; NJ NJ, J. Foley; St Paul; M. J; Ny
Harry l.. Davis, St. Paul.
Petit JuryaA. Swisher, Eden Valley; w.
W. O'Hara. Zumbro Falls; John Diamond
Mankato; E. A. DibbIe, Cannon Falls; R.
M e. Hessler, Lansing; William S. Dedon,
Taylors Falls; R. W. Stafford, Mora Oliver
P. Shelton, Eagle Bend Robert S. Hughes,
]. D. Murphy, Tower; Alfred HUM, Eu-
G Char Rce st ps% w hGng
Hibbing; Asa Tracy Alton; P. D. Kelly
Goodhue; Julius stockman, Madelia; Fred.
erick Q. True, Mankato; B. n: Currier New
Waverly; ]. G. Dayle. scriven; Charles
Mills, Roscoe; J. P. Hedberg. Austin Henry
Rngey, Stewartyille; o. S. Pierce, Win ma;
Rice; S. NJ Ash, Buffalo; G. O. Dahl
Fergus Falls; A. H. Taylor, Alexandria; H.
F. Kezar. Sergeant; Charles F. Smith,
Minneapolis; c.. M. Bunker. st. Paul; G..
L. Noggle, Oak Grove; S. H. Briggs, Stratus;
Stephen Rooney, Pennington; H. B. Roe,
Lansing; Frank Galien, Rosemount Frank
Waldorf, Melrose; John O.Shaughnessy
Saltwater: F. E. Watkins Austin: Frank
w. Sinner, Chatield; L. H. Honge, Lake
Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Mrs. Thomas LaIIy Suffers an Attack
From Which She Never

Mrs. Thomas Lally died suddenly at
her home, 1172 Euclid street, yester-
day morning, Of heart failure. She
had returned from a stable, where she
had been engaged with her husband
in milking several cows, when she fell
unconscious to the kitchen floor.
Mr.. Lally remained in the stable
some time longer than his wife and
did not know of her condition until
nearly half an hour after her attack
Of heart trouble.
DR.. Dinwoody was hastily called, and
when he arrived Mrs. Lally was alive,
but so seriously stricken that medical
aid was of no avail, death resulting
shortly after s o'clock
Coroner Nelson investigated the case
and decided not to hold an inquest.
Mrs. Lally was forty-two years of
age, and is survived by her husband
and two children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
TO SHOW NO ILL FEELING.
Local Railway Advertising AssOcla-
ton Admits One Out of Forty.


The quarterly meeting of the Twin City
Railway association was held yesterday morn
ing in the Ryan hotel.
All the roads were represented in regular
alphabetical order, beginning with the Chi
cago, Burlington & Northern and ending with
the Wisconsin Central.
President Stone said there were forty ap-
plications from publishers who wished their
various mediums placed upon the list. This
is step which must be taken before pub
fishers can exchange their space for either
the money or transportation of the roads.
The list was taken up and President Some
called the name of each publication and some
friend extolled the virtues it possessed. This
one got to people who has means to travel,
and that went among the masses, who
really supported the roads, and on.
While it was admitted that many of the
publications were worthy and ali that sort of
thing not one was admitted to the list until
the last one was reached.
President Stone read the name, and heard
a brief talk in it's favor. from one of the
representatives. He pondered a moment
then said
Gentlemen we have been here two hours.
We have acted on thirty-nine out of forty
applications. Not one has been admitted to
the list. Would it not be well to admit this
one, just, as it were to show there is no
i'll feeling, and that we realize the considera-
ton due to the gentlemen who have submitted
the application
The publication was added to the list
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
MAY CUT IT SOME MORE
TALK OF ANOTHER SLASH IN
COAST RATES
American Lines VIII Meet Any Fig
ures Quoted by the Canadian Pa
cific-Meeting of Local Railway
Advertising AssOciatfon-Seve
Applications From Publishers.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The Canadian
Pacific road is contemplating another
sensational cut in the Northern Pacific
coast rates. When next it applies the
knife 1t will, if reports are true, take
an additional cut Of $40 off the rate
It was understood that this cut was
to be made as soon as the American
roads actually put in effect over their
lines the reduced rates 1t made in the
first place ten days ago. So far, how
ever, there has been no official an
nouncement of the new cut.
Whenever the Canadian Pacific
makes the announcement the Ameri-
can lines, it Is expected, will meet the
new rates.
The American lines seem to be pre-
pared to follow the cut down to dol
lar If necessary to protect business.
They are apparently In for a fight to
finish, and the officials hint that should
the contest be prolonged one, the
Canadian road may find itself shut out
from doing business in American ter
ritory
An agitation in that direction has
begun and congress is in session.
NEW YORK, March 1.-At the Trunk
Line passenger committee meeting to-
day General Passenger Agents Daniel
Of the New York Central and Roberts.
of the Erie, submitted their report of
the conference held last week with the
Canadian Pacific, with view to bring
ing about a settlement Of the war in
trans-continental fares.
The report substantially shows the
efforts of the committee to secure an
agreement for a suspension of hos
tilities, pending a conference and ar
bitration and the consent thereto on the
part of the Canadian Pacific. The
Western lines have so far failed to ac-
cept the proposition pending initial &C
ton by the Grand Trunk.
A similar report was made to the
board of managers Of the Joint Traffic
association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02

Gratis. Fully s5 per cent of the party look
,Nry toward the leadership OF the
n nN tnat nominated O. O.. Cullen, but
ae es,I OF being DISTINGUISHED unless some
actioh AT law is taken to determine who is
e @,s iegaI chairman of the partys city or
mat this state of affairs has been allowed
70 continue Is deplorable, indicating, as it
s Ioes, imio1ty ON the part OF those who
snould be the fearless leaders of the party:
who, instead of sitting idIy by watchin~ ne
ptrry strength fritter away, should long
ing 49, V" ~" AA"A-
90 Iar as We know, there has been no
question raised as to the regal standing of
r u.e couisn la existing in the city cam
R Satem Oh 1854, therefore the question to be
uetelInlned Is: Who is the legal successor of
the chairman of that committee. unless our
aliiance with the Populst party In the cam
paign OF 1896 implied forfeiture to the law
VI U9r party organization, which, If true,
1 Mouiu SHOW the entire organization as being
ieealiy defunct consequently no alternative
ieYaihihg 10 us but to rehabiltate.
o,, tpu, ana each of you, being constituted
authority in the Democratic party and men
well versed in the ways of politics and IA
unfair with the laws governing elections
should IN our opinion without delay first
rs une party to it's full legal standing
" DISABILITY exist, then positively acauaint
the democrats OF the city of St. Paul with
tnelr legal organization; and we feel that
rne autv devoiving upon you in this con-
~ ldliNe W call TOT I'M
errlng advice, however great may be the
TABOR on determining such, in order to do
away with the possibility of any Democrat
oelng dlsfranchised in voting his honest con-
Vlctions through following any factional or
ganization.
only few weeks intervene between this
ana the time of holding the next election
WhAch fact will more forcibly appeal to you
Ior prompt action trust than all the
words we could marshal
AS stated at the outset we are impelled
py none out patriotic motives; and believ-
ing the action here taken to be right, we
nave no apology to offer any one in justifica-
ton of our course
II this movement shall meet with the gen.
erai approval of Democrats and result in
giving them an uncouded title to their
party organization, our labors will not have
been in vain.
Trusting implicitly in your loyalty to
democracy, we rest our case here and
calmly await the outcome of your dellber-
atoms. Democratic Association
st. Paul, Mimi. March 1, 1898.
The letter was unanimously approx
ed and accepted and copies were order
ed posted without delay to each of the
three men addressed
Inc association, which is in good
shape and contains the active work
ers OF the ward will hold a meeting
next Thursday evening to receive re-
plies to the letter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02

The members of the Fifth Ward
Democratic association want to know
where the Democratic party is, and last
evening they held a special meeting at
Ala Smith avenue. and took active cal
culation to bring them enlightment
j. II. Jansen, president of the asso-
citation, presided, and in the absence of
Secretary r. w. Richardson, II. J. Kin
nucan off1ciated. There was ageneral
uncan officiated. There was a general
and then Charles Mcdonnell, ]. F. Nc
Cue and Joseph M. Clarkin were ap-
pointed a committee to draft letter
of inquiry to the three Democratic lead
ers in the state who can speak with
authority on the question of the party 9
standing before the law. The COM
mittee retired and soon returned with
the following letter:
Thomas D. O'Brien, Esq, Member Demo-
cratic National Committee, st. Paul.
Leonard A. Rosng, Esq, Chairman Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, Cannon
Falls.
John L. Townley Esq, Chairman County
Committee, st. Paul.
Gentlemen: We assume that you are c g
INFANT of the diso-ganized state of the D m
ocratic party in the city of st. Paul, but
are not advised that this fact has been
brought to your official notice; hence we
feel called upon to appeal to you in the in
terests Of our rarty
Being imbued with a love Of the Demo-
cratic party-its name. principles and ira
ditions-and solicitous for its existence ard
observing that it's local organization is in
deporable condition, we have resolved af-
ter patiently awaiting the action of others,
to start a movement locking toward the
Strengthening out of this ENHANCEMENT, to
which end we invoke your official co-opera-
ton.
1t is matter of local political history,
fresh in the mind Of every one that a seri-
GUS rupture in the Democ .ic o, ganizati n
vention, held in the spring of 1896, leaving
the party in a weakened condit on. The
break which occurred at that time is today
the chief cause Of wrangle among Demo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
VISITED THE SITE.
Capitol Commissioners Look Over
the Work That Is in PrOrress

the Work That Is in Progress.
The state capitol commission met yester-
day and transacted routine business. The
usual monthly contractors bills were &C
cepted and ordered paid.
After the meeting the members of the
commission visited the new capitol site and
examined the work there in progress. They
all expressed satisfaction with what they
found Most of the granite and good deal
OF the marble has been delivered and marked.
ready to be placed in position soon as the
condition of the ground will permit
The commissioners who attended the meet
ing We're Chairman Charming Seabury, of st,
Paul; ii. W. Lamberton of Winona; George
A: Du Toit, Of Chaska: E. E. Corliss, of Fer
Commissioner John De Laittre, of Mime
apolis, was absent account of Illness and
Commissioners Edward Weaver, of Mankato
is in the West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
PosTOFFICE ON THE HILL.
An Independent Branch for a Large
Section of st. Paul.

Section of st. Paul.
The new postofice on st. Anthony hill was
opened yesterday. 1t is practically an inde-
pendent office, operated without reference to
the general postofice, though under the gen
eral supervision of the St. Paul postmaster
The station is located on Selby avenue,
near Dale street.
The force of carriers numbers eighteen,
one Of whom is mounted. The latter will
deliver mail In the Warrendale district and
vicinity.
The territory included within the new dis
trict is bounded on the west by Lexington
avenue, on the south by St. Clair street. and
Pleasant avenue the east by Summit av-
enue and Summit place, and on the north
by st. Anthony avenue to Western, Sher-
burne avenue to Grotto street and thence to
the Great Northern tracks, Mackubin street
and Maryland avenue.
Within this territory the carriers will make
three trips In the thickly settled portion and
two trips a day In the rest of the district
Six daily trips will be made from the main
postoff1ce to carry the mail to the new sta
tian.
Joseph Brown is the superintendent in
charge of the station; Mark McKendrick the
mail order and registered letter clerk, and
J. W. Tobin and R. Mcdonnell, clerks. The
force of letter carriers comprises the follow
ing: e. J. McManus, r. ]. Mccormick, j.
E. Johnson, R. w. Allen, L. j. Tierney, J.
j. Mcclure, A. ]. Cameron J. L. Watt, H.
M. Jewett, M. S. Lawless J. ]. Luby, D.
Boyle, A. ]. Rock, R. D. Fosdick, J. M. Pc
SEX, E. O'Connor, s. D. jerks, r. ]. Nc
Cormick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02


What the National officer Did.
State Bank Examiner Kenyon is
angry at National Bank Examiner
Flynn, Of Minneapolis, all because Mr..
Kenyon has heard that Mr.. Flynn said
something uncomplimentary about the
functions Of Mr.. Kenyon's office.
Mr. Flynn Is supposed to have been
taking about a month ago.
MIR. Kenyon's ire was so aroused,
when he heard of Mr.. Flynn's remarks
concerning himself and the office which
he has held for so many years, that
he Immediately communicated his feel
tngs to Congressman Stevens
He wrote Mr.. Stevens that Mr..
Flynn, whose duty it is to inspect ma
tional banks, had been saying things
about his inspection of state banks in
Minneapolis last year.
Mr.. Kenyon told Congressman Ste
vens that he did not like 1t a bit or
words to that effect
Congressman Stevens took the mat
ter up with Charles G. Dawes comp
troller OF the currency, who now has
the complaint under consideration
The complaint which Mr.. Kenyon
makes against Mr.. Flynn is that he
stated to certain Minneapolis parties
and other people in the state that Mr..
Kenyon's inspection of the Minneap-
oils banks had been so smattering that
he had been called in to go over the
work of Mr.. Kenyon and his assistants
in Office.
Mr.. Kenyon takes vigorous exception
to this statement, and thus notified
Congressman Stevens Mr. Kenyon
declared the statement a fabrication
and seeks recourse from the alleged
SANDER at the hands of the Washing
ton officials
Mr.. Kenyon was asked yesterday af-
ternoon by G l O b reporter If it was
a fact to his positive knowledge that
Mr.. Flynn had made such statements
about him, or if it was only heafsay.
The bank examiner replied that he
had been informed from several sour
ces that Mr.. Flynn had made such
statements, and that 1t seriously re-
f1ected upon his Office, coming as 1t
did from an examiner of national
banks.
Further inquiry into the matter yes
terday brought out the information
that Mr.. Flynn was called in by the
Minneapolis Clearing House associa-
ton to examine the members Of the
clearing house about a year ago, dur
ing the depression. shortly after Mr..
Kenyon had completed his examina-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
Fight Over It's Tracks

The action Of the city of Duluth in order
ing the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad COM
pany to remove its tracks from Garfield ave
well aired in the courts
AN appeal has been taken to the supreme
court from the decision of the Duluth fudge
refusing the company an order for the cjtv
company to show cause why the plaintiff
should be required to move its tracks.
;, IL is said that the city of Duluth arbitrar
ny oroered the st. Paul &c Duluth road 10
move Its tracks at once, and the companv
Is lighting the order to finish.