davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
FOR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES,
Entertainment Tonight Will Help
Their Fund,


The Athletic Association of the Central
hign school WILL this evening, present a
programme at the Assembly hall. Central
high. for the benefit of the football team and
gymnasium. The entertainment will be in
two parts, the first including recitations ard
instrumental music; the second tWo-act
Browne. " ~
The entertainment is the first given at the
nigh school this year and an excellent choice
has been made Of the available talent in
arranging for the evening
Ihose who will have places on the first
part are:
Pap's saying .................Re Recitation
Jessie Wathers.
PlaIo SOLO '.'.'...................J Jason Wade
tecltauSn observation-disclosures. Ada FRYE
Charles Scarett
The Little Bugler. ...................Re Recitation
Miss Morton
~ SUI Ted Simpson
"A Fool for Luck is a bright little com
edy, full of wit and humor and the troubles
OF the b. b. P. railroad. The participants
have been under reh carsal by Miss Margaret
Morton.
The cast is as follows:
MT. Wi.na a BetteTby. -. Joseph Burke
"A young married man in straitened cir
cumstances as result Of speculation.
MIR. Robert Bidder. ........ Gilbert jackson
His intimate friend, New York stock
broker.
MI. arthur BaDurton. .............L Leo DeyiDa
An eccentric English gentleman.
Watts, valet to Baburton. :. James Beardslee
Mrs. Betterby, Betterbys wife
Charlotte Earhuff
Miss Pollard, her younger sister
Mabel Vernon
Miss Pattern, Betterbys aunt
Madeleine L'ggett
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
10 cts.
Immensely improved SuDerblv i'Ins+rotod
Price cut to 10 cents. Buy COPY TODAY
Edition limited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

HIS Was the High Score ON the
Short OF Perfection - There
Seems to Be Nothing That Can
Beat the North Star state-May
Show at Paris.
Advices were received yesterday Of
the fourth consecutive victory of Min
nesota's dairy exhibit in the display
at the Omaha exposition. Sam Haug
dahl, Of New Sweden, who landed first
place at the National Buttermakers'
convention at Topeka last spring, Sc
cured the highest score, being credited
with SO points.
The scoring was done on Tuesday,
but was not made public by the judges
until yesterday Owing to the popu-
lartty Of the dairy exhibit at Omaha,
and the fact that no display was made
during the first month of the big show,
1t was decided to hold two scorings
during October.
Mlnnesotais showing at the Omaha
exposition Of her dairy products has
been in competition with a large field,
comprising the central Western states,
which produce the choicest dairy prod
ucts In the country, and, as shown by
riculture, supply a very large percent
age of the home demand. as well as ex-
portat1ons, which are increasing in an
Incredible manner each year. Assist
ant State Dairy Commissioner Law
renee said to a G o b reporter yes
terday: 81 think the progress made by
the dairy industry in Minnesota during
the last ten years is only a fair fore
cast of what the next few years will
bring US. 1t must be remembered that
Illinois was represented ct Omaha and
her "Elgin choice and fancy is quoted
in the butter market all over the coun-
try. Nebraska and Iowa were also
literally represented, the later state
with almost as many entries as Min
nesota. A further consideration which
we should not lose sight Of is that Min
nesota is the NEST northerly state en-
tered in the exhibit, and of necessity
had to ship it's product a greater dis
lance than any other state. Despite
this fact and many other drawbacks
Which our dairymen have had to over
come, on account of the comparative
newness Of the industry in this state
as compared with others, we have, in
an open competition, taken first
place in four out Of five scorings.
Eighteen of the twenty-six en-
tries from Minnesota scored So or bet
ter.
Minnesota also enjoys the distinc-
ton Of being the only state to make an
exhibit of cheese In this class w. l..
Chappell, of Fergus Falls, carries off
first honors, scoring 951a. The quality,
body and flavor of Minnesota full
cream cheese" the states legal stand
ard, is not excelled in any section of
the Union. 1t is regarded highly and
finds easy market on the New York
dairy board Of trade
This is the last scoring which will
be made at Omaha this year, and the
dalrymen of the state are satisfied. at
least until the next annual meeting of
the National Buttermakers' assOcia-
tlon, which will be held at Sioux Falls
next February
The following is the individual scor-
ing OF the Minnesota exhibitors, who
rated above 80 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
LA CHANCE ON THE STAND.
Tells His story in His Suit Against
The Globe.

The case of Joseph, La Chance against The
o e occupied the entire day before
Judge Bum yesterday. Plaintiffs counsel
opened the case by reading the complaint to
the jury. The answer of The G o b e. ad-
hitting the publication of the article upon
which La Chance bases his suit for damages
for alleged libel, was also read.
La Chance told his story on the witness
stand.
When the plaintiff rested late in the aft
ernoon, Mr.. O'Brien,o for the defense, moved
that the court instruct the jury to return a
verdict for the defendant.
This motion will be argued today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Still Con the Kelly Case.

Judge Otis is still listening to the evidence
In the appeal case of Patrick Kelly who
seeks to have the order of the probate court
appointing the trust company as receiver
for his property set aside. Mr. Kelly is
represented by E. @. Butts and the interests
of his family by Harris Richardson and T.
D. O'Brien.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
FOR THIS DEPARTMENT.
Annual Report as to Movements OF
Troops I'm the Northwest

Troops I'm the Northwest.
Gen. John M. Bacon, in temporary COM
mand of the department of the Dakotas, has
just issued the annual report of the depart
ment. The report gives complete record Of
the movement Of troops and supplies be-
tween posts in this department and the
personnel of tie officer of each garri on in
Guiding the Fourth, Eighth and Tenth cav
airy and the Second, Third and Twenty fifth
infantry.
The report also gives roster of the troops
in the department, and record Of expendi-
lures.
AS the report was placed in the printers
hands before the Indian trouble it con tairs
no mention Of the Bear Island battle. but
gives history of the movement of the troops
in this department during the war with
SOain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Lafayette Fund Receipts.

State Superintendent Pendergast stated yes
terday tina but few of the country SC .ool
districts had reported collections for the
many of them are making direct remittances
to the national commission in Chicago Min
neapolis has not been heard from as yet
Mr.. Pendergast thinks, however the original
estimate Of 81 000 contributed for this fund
from Minnesota will be not far from cor
rect.
He wrote the national commission. of which
he is a member. last evening to ascertain
how much had been sent direct from this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Derringer's Suit Continued.

The criminal libel case against Editor Der
ringer. of the Saturday Evening News, In
which H. D. Cline is the complaining wit
ness, was called in the police court yester-
day.
The attorneys were not ready to proceed
and continuance was granted until Wednes-
day. ]. j. McCafferty Herchmer Johnston
and E. E. Mcdonald will defend Mr.. Der
ringer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
SICK OF THE FIFTEENTH.
Those In the Minneapolis Hospitals
Are All Doing Well

Harry B. Aver, private, Company G.,
Fifteenth regiment, Minnesota volunteers,
was yesterday allowed to leave the North
western hospital, where he has been confined
for the past month suffering from typhoid
fever. He will spend a months furlough at
his home in Farweli
Oscar J. Peterson, Company B, will leave
the Northwestern hospital today, and will
spend his furlough at his home, Luverne.
Private Simpson, Company K who has been
confined at Asbury hospital, left yesterday.
He resides in Minneapolis.
The soldiers sick at the various hospitals
are all reported as doing nicely and it is ex-
pected that the majority of them will be al
lowed to leave in very short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Death of Mrs. KtenboLx

Mrs. Joseph ]. Kienholz, formerly Miss Ida
Schoch, died early yesterday morning. Mrs.
Kienholz was 20 years old. Mrs KienhoIz is
survived by two young sons and her hus-
band. She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Schoch, a niece of Andrew Schoch and
sister of George Schoch Jr. The funeral will
be held Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
AGNEW ESTATE SUES.
They Seek an Accounting From
q

Hennessy Bros. & Cox.
R. A. and P. NJ Hennessy, of the well
known firm OF Hennessy Bros. & Cox, and
Bendict Cox, Of the same firm, are made
parties to an action brought by Francis Ag-
new, as administrator of the late Francis
Agnew to compel an accounting.
Mr.. Agnew, who died within a few years
at Chicago, was a prominent contractor, ard
was for some years a member of the firm
which included the defendants in this action.
On his removal, it is claimed that he retained
his interest in the firm, and still retained il
up to the time OF his death The complaint
alleges that his estate has about $40 600 due
from the partnership, hence the suit. The
firm is wealthy and prominent among con-
tractors -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
HE MAY PLEAD GUILTY.
JOHN STEVENSON WILL BE AR
RAIGNED FOR TRIAL TODAY

Murderer of Ruth Parrish May En-
trust Els Neck to the Mercy
of the Laws Executors.
John Stevenson, the slayer of Ruth
Parr1sh, Will be brought into court to
plead this morning. His case will be
called by Judge Brill at 10 o'clock.
There was some sort Of understand
ing about the court house yesterday
that the young man would plead guilty,
though no one in authority won d say
SO. The plea could be entertained, but
1T need not in any way effect the re-
suit, for the law does not remit any
portion of the possible sent nee by rea-
son of plea of guilty
Steenerson remains as quiet as ever,
and If he appreciates the enormity of
hls crime he has not yet given any
evidence of it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Includes Davis Speech

The board Of capitol commissioners have is
sued In pamphlet form official report OF
the proceedings at the laying of the capitoI
stone July q. The speeches are presented
verbatim, including the Grafton of Senator
Davis, which aroused international attention
at the time. The pamphlet Is published by
the commission for gratuitous distribution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
MAYOR NEEDS PROOFS
Before Believing Complaint About
Some of the PatrOI.nen

Letters have been written to Mayor Kiefer,
signed by A. B. Johnston, ref citing on the
patrolmen who are stationed in the vicinity
of the union depot and charging them with
being in league with the ''gcafters' who
seem to infest that part of the city
Mayor Kiefer announces that he has conf-
dence in the officers detailed in and alb nut
the depot, but that if A. B. Johnston will
visit him and lay before him personally the
complaints which have been made in writ: NO
he will guarantee full investigation.
Until after the complaints have been n7ade
and an investigation had the mayor says he
will not change the officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
SettIement Hoped For.

1t is possible that the damage suit brought
by Mrs. Zirchowskf against the city. in which
the sum of $1,000 is claimed as compensation
for injuries received by falling on a defective
sidewalk, may be settled out of court It
was called for yesterday, but was carried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
SchneII Hard Pressed

A few days ago the Scandinavian American
bank brought suit against the First Ward
Building society tooenforce the stockholders
liability Yesterday Herman Schnel asked
Judge Kelly to enjoin the bank from press
ing the suit. Hereinafter was taken under
adviSement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

this evening at s O'Clock at the corner Of
Randolph and Milton. All persons interested
In the car line are requested to attend 70
take action regarding the hne aud form q
contesting the question at issue. Attorney
Howell will explain the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Here Tomorrow Morn,r.

Col Roland H. Hartley will arrive in So
Paul tomorrow morning over the Omaha
road with the sick lmembrS Of the Thirteenth
regiment, who came over from Manila IN IN
hospital ship Rio Janeiro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Death s.,

THOMPSON-IdanelIe Stearns Thompson, be-
loved wife Of Samuel c. Thompson. Born
st. Paul. Oct. e. 1898. Funeral services
from swedenborgian church, corner Selby
and Virginia avenues, Saturday Oct 10Th,
at p. m. Burial private
ATCHISON-At his residence, South St.
Paul, Mimi, Samuel P. Atchison, aged
~ years. Funeral services and interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Supreme Court Routfne.

The following cases were argued yesterday
before the supreme court: William R. and
H. M. Merriam and c. H. BiSalow against
John Wagner; L. ]. Pendergast against O.
o: Searle; E. A. 1saakson against D N,lth
City Railway Company.
Upon the recommendation of the state
board Of examiners at law, Albert Hanson
was admitted to practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Randolph street Irate.

The property owners along the Randolph
street railway line in the Fifth and Eleventh
wards have been called to attend a meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

Mrs. D. Buchanan Chippewa Falls; A. 8.
Winoughby, La Crosse; j. H. Rhodes, Little
Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
DUCK HUNTERS
Are Meeting with Success This
LEAH

At Rush Lake. Pokegama Lake. Cbissqo
Lakes and Forest Lake. The Saint Paul q
Duluth Railroad sell half rate hunters tickets
to above points Saturdays and SUNDAYS. good
returning Mondays
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

For the Case of Finnegan.
State Agent Gates received a. letter from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
FOR EMBALMERS' LICENSES,

Health Board.
The state board of health YESTERDAY con-
Quoted a special examination Of undertakers
who practice embalming in the state There
were twenty-four applicants Most of the
applicants are from the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

so 1nan Ho ana Pos,office Score
S g a. emerson, Mansfield ........... 971z
5. s; Sorenson, Alpha .9715
W. l. Noyes Moland ...............971 5
VIM: Peterman, Waconia " 97X
=: +. Chrlst1anson, Gbbon ........... 9715
New German creamery, Purity - eGiI
II. I. Sondegaard Litchfeld q6iZ
c. j. Bangs Blaine 49, SSiI
r. Quiyold, Owatonna 80. 96
Aago Wind, Pleasant Valley 96
S. Sternberg, Irving . .........SS
G. T. Eustis Pratt ''''''''''''''''''' 80 II
]. A. Hanson, Window ..95 1L
J: K Bennett, Clinton Falls ....9 5T
H. P. Olson, Duelm ......... ......... .95H
A. B. Almquist, East Union .......... .s5X
l. J. Stewart, GAINESVILLE ............ 941k
George Logelin, ST. Bonafacius - "a
Mrs G. H. Robbins, st. Charles -. go
NJ. Dysthe, Triumph " ....... 951h
Joseph Plonty, Morriston .....9 go
Oakland Creamery company, Oakland -. SO
). +. Bork, Steele Center ............ 81
]. A. CUTLER, Big Lake .......9 81
N. G. Lund, Wheatland northumberland 7
SCORING MINNESOTA CHEESE.
Cannon Falls Cheese Factory, Cannon
Cannon Falls Cheese Factory. Cannon 81
W. L. ChappeIl. Fergus Falls .....:. SIS
w. L. Chappell, Fergus Falls ..... 80
W: L. Campbell (sage cheese, Fergus
W. L. Chappell, Fergus Falls ............. IS u
The success which has attended the
efforts of the Minnesota dairymen in
maintaining a high standard of the
states product has so encourage them
that it is not improbable that Mime
sofa will make display at the Paris
exposition in 1900. if dairy exhibit is
made by the United States. The dis
lance will be a great barrier which
must be overcome on account of the
perishable nature of the product, but
this NAV be ACCOMPLISHED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

NORTHERN-John r. ellis, Dedham.
Mont; Charles A. Anderson, Mankato; E. J..
Martin West SUPERIOR George Martin, Min
neapolis; Charles Stephens, Chicago; M.
Lynch, Duluth; D. H. Burke, Dawson City,
Alaska; S. ]. Fitzpatrick, Mandan, N. D.; T.
E. Fitzgerald, Chicago, Ill; Sam Edwards.
Chicago H.. Carl Erickson, Chicago, Ill. !;
J. A. Brady, Mandan, N. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Bedding Bargains.

Extraordinary values for Friday
and Saturday. Fine Blankets and
Quilts. Note these prices and ex-
anime the qualities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
Will BUY SIGNS HERE
STREET DESIGNATORS SHOULD BE
OF HOME MANUFACTURE, SAY
THE ALDERMEN
NEW BIDS TO BE CALLED FOR

AIdermanic Committee on Streets
Recommends That the Contract
Awarded to NOyes Bros. & Cutler
by the Board of Public Works
Car Line Difficulty in Allegiance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
FOUR OF FIVE FIRSTS
THE MINNESOTA BUTTERMAKERS
ROUND OUT A GLORIOUS REC
ORD AT OArAHA's SHOW
HAUGDAHL, OF NEW SWEDEN

HIS Was the High Score ON the
Last Lot, Being but Two Points
Short OF Perfection - There
Seems to Be Nothing That Can
Beat the North Star State-NIay
Show at Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

METROPOLITAN Greenwood and wife,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hall, Milwau-
kee, Wis: A. H. Lee and wife, Mankato
A. L. oppenheimer, Chicago; S. H. Weldon,
Illinois; NJ. ]. Cleveland, Chicago; JOS R.
Johnson, Cleveland: F. ]. Williamson and
wife, Winona: Mr.. and Mrs F. n. Joyne,
Minneapolis; D. NJ. Starr, Portland. Or; R.
G. Austin, Miss A. Austin, Miss Marie Austin,
New York; A. G. Tubbs, Fort Yates; Frank
Boyce, La Crosse, Wis; Rolla Swartz, Apple
ton; Frank Morris, Chicago.
The record-union., 1898-11-01

DIR. B. F. PENDERY, OFFICE FoIJRTu
and K, over Hammers drug store
Hours 10 to II, to 4:30, and Z to $40
Tel. Office, Cap. $50; res, Cap 723
The record-union., 1898-11-01
FooTPATH AND wHEELwAY.
M-Street Road Residents Wan
One Constructed.

At the meeting of the Capital City
Wheelmen last night the club unanl-
mously indorsed and resolved to alo
the petition to the Supervisors OF prop
ertv owners on the M-street road, from
Thirty-frst street to Brighton, praying
| for the construction of a bicycle ano
footpath on that road between the two
points.
The petition originated with the resi-
dents on the road, and sets out the
great necessity for such a path to en-
able them to reach the city on foot ana
awheel.
The great convenience Of the G. G. w.
path on the J-street road led to this
later movement When the club pro-
jected it it met with all manner of op-
position. People living along its line
fought it. Teams drove upon and cut
| it UP. horsemen galloped over and in
jured it, posts were pulled. obstructions
placed across it, fierce dogs chained
upon, tacks were frequently scattered
over it. Now it is such a blessing that
any proposition to abandon it would
raise a tempest of protests and people
on the line of the path do all they can
to favor and generally conserve its use
fulness.
| The club also passed resolution in
dorsing the memorial to the Supervi-
sors by residents on the line Of the road
to change the name Of the M-street
road to Schley avenue.
The club seriously considered and de-
bated propositions looking to broaden
| ing of it's usefulness to the community
and to add to the social features and
conveniences of club quarters, but nc
definite action was taken.
The record-union., 1898-11-01
MILITARY BALL.
Company G's Social Event Was a
Splendid Success.

The twenty-eighth annual ball Of
Company G, Second Infantry, Third
Brigade, n. G. c., at Armory Hall last
night was attended by large number
of leading Sacramento people. The
Armory was neatly decorated for The
occasion. and the music by Fish &
Leddy's band was of a superior quail
ity.
Company G has been organized for
nearly a third of a century, during
which it's members have stood ready to
respond to their country's call.
The dancing last night lasted until
a late hour. after which the company
and it's friends dispersed. The follow
ing committees had the ball in charge:
acknowledgement j. L. Guth,
Sergeant T. J. Milliken, Sergeant j. A.
Klein, Corporal T. A. Turner, Corporal
E. A Brown, Private B. ]. Finley.
Floor Director-Captain J. Zittinger,
Floor anagers-Lieutenanf H. r. de
Fiennes, Lieutenant F. ]. Ruhstaller,
Sergeant G. w. Johnson, Sergeant ]. A.
Blair, Private c. A. Blakesley, Private
w. G. Hill.
Reception Committee-Corpora G. A.
Klees, Corporal A. E. Bates, Corporal
]. P. Schardin, Private c. Hauser, Pri-
vate J. Thomas, Private w. Wackford.
Private c. A Elliott, Private c. LARA
bee
The record-union., 1898-11-01
REPUBLICAN SMOKER.
What the Third Ward Club Did at
Last NIGHTS Meeting.

The Third Ward Republican Club of
'9T held s. smoker last night, and a
large and enthusiastic audience was
present.
After the clubs business had been
disposed Of President w r. Hall stated
that program had been arranged for
the occasion, and he hoped an would
remain and enjoy themselves, which
they did.
William n. Lamphrey, candidate for
County Clerk, made a stirring speech.
stating that he had thoroughly can
vassed the city and county and he be-
lieved the whole Republican ticket
would be elected.
w. D. knights addressed the club.
urging the members to vote the
straight Republican ticket BY so do
ing they would support the Mckinley
Administration
A. s. Greenlaw also addressed the
club in the interest of the Republican
party, and remarks were made by T.
w. Measure, Eugene Welty, Charles
Root, R. n. Johnson and R. T. Cohn.
The Sacramento Athletic Club quar-
tet rendered several choice selections,
which were well received. The quar-
tet is composed of Messrs. Smith.
The record-union., 1898-11-01

Brier, Koening and Hilbert. Mr.. Hill
bert is the new tenor, and his voice is a
great acquisition to the quartet. Charles
Hill, the popular tenor, also rendered
two solos, I'm the Shadows of the
Pines" and Just Behind the Times, .
which We're greatly appreciated.
r. II. Cohn also sang "She Was Bred
IN Old Kentucky and 'I Love Her in
the Same Old Way"
Last, but not least, the Dutch come
dians, Meyers and Brown, entertained
the crowd at considerable length.
The club decided 10 turn out and act
as an escort for the speakers at the Re-
publican meeting next Saturday night
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That the Third Ward Re-
publican Club of '97 indorse the candi-
dacy of T. w. Measure for Tax Collec-
tor, and that we use our utmost en-
deavorS to secure his election"