davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
OLD SOL SMILED.
Had Another Days Sport With St.
Paul People.

Had Another Days Sport With St.
Paul People.
Old Sol came up smiling for another round
yesterday morning, and St. Paul staggered
under the force CT his heat blows. He punched
the mercury up to 70 at a. M, and his
strength increased every hour until he sent
it up dangerously near the hundred mark The
weather bureau thermometer at the top of
the Chamber Of Commerce building registered
81 degrees at O'Clock, and there it remained
until long past 6, but in offices the average
temperature was So. There was no apprecia-
BILE decrease Of temperature after dark In
fact, it seemed to grow even more close than
it had been during the day.
The weather clerks chuckled when they
compared notes. 1t pleased them to say that
the temperature yesterday was eight degrees
above the normal. They seemed to think the
credit for it belonged to them, and that they
deserved an increase of salary for the achieve
ment. The temperature the day before was
only four degrees above the normal, and yet
they said it was not so very hot, for the
temperature for the month was only one de-
gree above the normal.
No rain has fallen since July T. and there
is little prospect Of any for several days. For
the past five days the barometer has remained
low over Montana. The area has remained
stationary and it will be several days before
there will be change. In the meantime St.
Paul will probably perspire day and night.
The sun set last evening with a promise to
return this morning and continue his efforts
to make people uncomfortable. ,@.t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

SSt;e n ~; W. E. Smith, Milwaukee. uuvn
caae s, [ort JeTyis n. Y; H. Y. Galtman. chi.
Auie,y E sno =; rriend, Milwaukee: G. B. Nc
W Was he NE sttIlwat MRS Ryan Still
o o1ts' stillwater; o. H. Lindsey, Minnes s
f iags 70 M J. Stacker. New York; E. ". viii
Fatt, Toledo; Mrs. A, Feiger New YoIk n Nj a.;
Gago; Mrs. W. Gray, Philadelphia: Wdss c,rav
Mcintosh, Racine; G. ]. Mcintosh Racine. r
n. Otis, Racine; F. A. Casey Boston. r r
UstIck, ST Louis; Mrs. J. Grifiths. New York !:
p. K. Pope, New York: E. J. Smith. Chicseo: .
?; y. Smith, Chicago; J. v. Flemmine 6es
Chicago. % D. Hchloss'
, WINDSoR-F. J. Landgraft Waterloo II. 3.
81 ~. ,Ayan, Chicago; ]. G. Schmidt, North,
n ned; L, G. Jefferson, Northfield; r. p Tan
MlWaukee; George PETER, Albert Lea: e
J. Classon, Albert Lea; W. A. Funk Man.
kato Henry De Clergen, Chicago; A. Wood
NANCY, Lansing; F. ]. Dooltttie. CHICAGO.
John Brandt, Osceola; ]. Hirsch, CHICAGO:
J. M. johnson, Chicago; Daniel Shell Wor1b
1ngton; Henry Wolfer, Saltwater: William n
Allen, Rochester, n. Y: ]. Won RauroT1a co
Rochester, N. Y; r. J. DowdalI. Austin: p
J. Stocker and wife. New York; A. Simone.n
Saut Ste. Marie; E. F. Enking. Chicago: p
P. Barker and wife, San Francisco; d. @.
Neeley, Willmar; ]. B. McGorrick. Des
Moines; D. Riser, Cedar Rapids; J. nj.
Davis. Fargo; ]. o. Lord, Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
WAS A SOLDIER FOR A DAY
THEN JERRY O'LEARY RE
TURNED TO ST. PETER

1T Wasn't His Fault That He Had to
Give Up His Position In the Reg
uIar Army His Mother and q
Writ of Habeas Corpus Caused
His Undoins - He Was Not of
Age.
Patriotism is carrying weight for age
as young Jerry O'Leary looks at it..
Jeremiah left his home in St. Peter the
other day with the avowet; purpose Of
immolating himself on the altar of his
country. Last night he went back to
st. Peter with his mother, and Recruit
ing Sergeant Carl A1mendenger, Of the
Third infantry, U. S. A.. feels that the
government has been buncoed out Of
one days board by having to do with
jerry. Friday afternoon jeremiah be-
came a soldier in the regular army.
Last night he was an ex-soldier and
had again become the prop and main
stay of his mother 1t took habeas
corpus proceedings to get Jerry out Of
the army.
The case Is unique. jeremiah O'Leary
lives with hts mother, Mrs. Mary
O'Leary, at ST. Peter. jeremiah is a
stout young fellow Of nineteen. He
looks something Gldar than that Since
the war broke out Jerry has been fill
ed with a desire to go to the front and
nothing but the violent opposition of
his mother restrained him when the
first call for state troops was issued
His father, some years ago, went on
trip and up to date he has not re-
turned. Jerry was the sole support of
his mother and she did net want him
TO go to the war. A great many of his
young friends vert c # ard Jerry stood
1t as long as he could. Thursday last
the strain became too great and he left
home. He told his friends that he
was determined to go into the army at
any rate, and that he was off for St.
Paul to enlist.
He was walking up East Seventh
street Friday afternoon, when he saw
the sign he was looking for: RE
cruits Wanted" He went In and pre-
scented himself to Sergeant Armenden-
ser. He was bright and healthy and
he told the sergea MT that he had no
obJecting parents, and that he was
above che age of twenty-one years. In
fact, he was specific about it and said
that he was twenty-one years and
three months. So he was taken in
without any difficulty and sworn into
the service Of Urcle Sam. Frid ay night
he was sent out to Fort Smelling to
await the accumulation Of batch of
recruits, 1T being the purpose of the
sergeant to send him forthwith to Fort
Mcpherson. Ga, the headquarters Of
the regiment.
Yesterday no ming rr~'s mother ar
rived in town ard rro~e ded to look for
him. The search did rot take long. He
was at Camp Ramsey or at Smelling,
and she found him without difficulty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
WILL ELECT LIND ANYWAY
A. T. ANKENY SAYS HE
NEEDN'T COME HOME

Eustis VIII Make the Campaign
for the Man Now Serving In the
Twelfth Regiment - The Minne-
apoIis Man Says Hennepin COun-
ty Will Give Lind 5000 Majority,
an Indication of General Result
of the committee on notification Will
probably be received today or tomor-
row. There is reason to believe that
1t was written about the middle of last
week. Whether or not he has accept
ed is entirely a matter of speculation
but there is every reason to believe
that he will accept. He mas withheld
the reply While he has been making
inquiries of his friends throughout the
state, and every member of the COM
mlttee on notification is quite convinced
that Mr.. Lind will accept.
a. L. Ankeny, chairman of the COM
mittee on notification. said last night
that he was looking for the reply, but
had not been informed that it had been
written. He assumed that Mr. Lind
would address his letter to him.
Il have no reason to doubt that Mr..
Lind will accept" said Mr.. Ankeny,
when asked for his views "If he had
intended to decline we should have
heard of it before this. The reason
for his not writing before is eviden.
enough to me. He is very busy man.
1t is quite certain that his regii lent
Is getting ready to go to the front, and
the quartermaster would naturally be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

busy enough under the circumstances.
l cannot conceive IF any reason that
ne might have for not accepting, ex-
cepting that which involves his duty
to the country. There Is no doubt but
that he accepted the commission with
the understanding that he would not
leave the regiment to make a CAM
pa1gn for the gubernatorial nomination,
but such an understanding could not
stand in the way when his fellow citi-
Zens ask him to return and accept a
great office"
No, l don't think 1t will make any
difference whether he is in the state or
not during the campaign-if he accepts.
He will be elected whether he is here
or not, but it is becoming every day
more evident that the war will be ever
III time to permit or his return. If he
cannot leave his regiment to come back
here for the campaign, why Eustis will
make the campaign for him. and that
will certainly elect him. His election
is a certainly if he accepts. He will car
ry Hennepin county by 5000 without
difficulty, and that will indicate the
result in the state as a whole"
Suppose that MI. Lind declines af-
ter all?" was asked Of Mr.. Ankeny
Then I take it that there will be no
chance of further fusion, and the Dem
ocrats will put a man at the head of
their ticket. Mind, I assume this On
the ground that it would not be easy
for the allies to get together on an
other man."
And who might the man be do you
think?"
That's hard to say. This is all spec
ulation in any event and not called for,
because Mr.. Lind will accept. If he
should not, why there are plenty of
good men-P. B. Winston would be &C
ceptable. Or, If you like there is T.
D, O'Brien. Well have no trouble nam
ing straight Democrat who will keep
William Henry Eustis busy"
The meeting of the candidates on the
Republican state ticket that was call
ed for yesterday did not materialize.
Along in the afternoon Treasurer
Koerner sent word to Col. Monfort that
the meeting had been postponed until
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The rea-
son for the postponement was not an
nounced, but it had been generally
agreed upon for the only out of town
candidate who put in an appearance
was John A. Lovely.
The difficulty is said to be with Will
liam Henry himself, who wants to
name practically all of the committee
and run the affairs to suit himself.
The men from the country will not
have this, for they feel that they have
a running chance that Eustis has not
and they do not want to be tied up
with him
The Sixth Ward Democratic club
will hold a meeting Monday night at
Justice Smiths office on South Robert
street. AS many Of the Democrats Of
the Sixth ward as can possibly do so
are expected to attend, as 1T Is intend
ed to begin to map out the work for
the fall campaign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

Present Volunteers VIII Serve
the Term of Their Enlistment.
Gov. Clough announced yesterday
that he would reorganize the Mime
sofa national guard just as soon az
the Fifteenth regiment had been thor
oughly equipped and mustered into the
service ready to take the field.
Since the three Minnesota regiments
left the state there has been dispo-
sition on the part OF the governor to
postpone any action in the premises
until something definite was known
about the length of the war. The line
and field officers waited upon the gov
ernor just before they left the state
and entered a protest against having
their places Immediately filled with
new men, as 1t was not then known
whether the war would last two weeks
or two years. The governor has been
inclined to respect the request of his
officers, and 1t was for this reason that
Minnesota has been without a state
militia for the last couple of months
1t has since developed that there Is nc
probability that the Minnesota troops
will be mustered out of the service
short Of the time for which they were
enlisted. The governor has made UP
tial to the welfare of7tne state, and will
speedily reorgaraze the guard, although
on a smaller basis than before.
The state militia fund has long since
been exhausted but 1t is thought that
the state will receive payment from
the Washington officials for the suits
and other equipments which the vol
unteer army took out Of the state
which was thegproperty Of the state
However, this fsa a small matter as the
local militia compa MES are a source OF
local pride, and doubly so since the
war spirit has prevailed all sections OF
the state. Theaarmories in the towns
having militia companies will soon be
the scene Of renewed activity The
formation of new militia companies in
the town which furnished troops in
| the conflict with Spain, it is claimed
viii! be good thing. 1t will be nc
difficult matterTto raise another COM
pany in each Of the towns, as there
were many who were disappointed In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
VITAL STATISTICS.
DEATHS.

BUTLER-ln st. Paul, at late residence $50
Rice street, Saturday, July 16, at S:15 p. m,
Mrs. Lizzie Butler. aged q years. Funeral
from above residence Monday July is. at
$3.50 a: m. Service at the cathedral att a.
IN. Winona and Chicago papers please
copy.
LiNDALL-In this city. July Is, 1898. at her
brothers. corner Tenth and Robert streets
salma Olive Lindall: daughter of the late
Axel Lindall and Mrs. Samuel Swaziland,
aged q years. Funeral tomorrow Mon
day from residence. at p. m.
SrAHL-katherine, at her home, $40 Ohio
street, Saturday, July IT, 1888. age eightv-
five years. Funeral from above residence
Tuesday morning, July 10. at $50 o'clock
Services at st. Matthew's Church at 8
o'clock.
THBo. BUNKER, Unde- taker and Embalmer,
cor Sixth and West Seventh SITS.
NOBILITY LODGE NO. 13, D. OF II. ALL
members OF this lodge are requested to at
tend the funeral CT Sister Kate Ludwig
on Monday, July 49, at $50 a. m. at the
home, $40 Minnesota st. Ida Flick, c. of H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
TEACHERS MEETINGS.
Institutes to Be Held During tn.
Coming Week


Coming Week.
Teachers Institutes will be held next
week in the southwestern part of the
state on the following dates: JULY 10.
Henderson; July 10, st. Peter; July 20,
New Ulm, and July 81, Lake Benton.
Assistant Superintendent of Public In
struction c. w. M. Hyde will deliver
addresses at the opening exercises of
each of the institutes. They will con-
tinue in session two weeks, and. in
places where there Is an unusually
large attendance, they will be continued
a third week.
Supt Pendergast returned yesterday
from weeks tour around the state
visiting the institutes which opened
last week, where he delivered a series
of addresses on"School Reading" which
is being given considerable attention
this year in the summer schools
Mr.. Pendergast states at all tho
schools visited by him there has been
much larger attendance than here
tofore, and the institute had been mi
formly successful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

against the Mast, Buford & Burwell company
The affairs of the latter concern have been
IN litigation for some years, and the action
was brought to fax the distribution OF the
liability. There were fifty intervenors in the
action.
claimants against the hankrunt concern ia
$267 1877, less the amount of the dividends that
have been paid from time to time. The liza
biiity of the principal stockholders is divided
between: P. P. Mast $2S, COO; ]. H. Burwell,
1000, with a number of small holders max
ing total stock Of $51, 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

with Capt Galick that he is constrained to
look about him for other fields to occupy, and
up, presently he Will be obliged to run for
judge OF probate or something else worth hav-
ing.
The tax is only 10 cents a couple. The 10
cents must be handed to the functionary VINO
performs the ceremony 1t may be handed
to him In the form ORA stamp, but 1t has
vised, and 1t is $2.1O per job now.
The stamp does not apply on the license,
but the stamp must be affixed to the certih-
cate that Is returned to the clerk of the court
for filing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING.
That of the Church of the Good
Shepherd Enjoyed the DIV.

That of the Church of the Good
Shepherd Enjoyed the Day.
The congregation and Sunday school of the
Church of the Good Shepherd yesterday held
their annual outing In Lieps' grounds, at
Lake. Shore, While Bear lake. Leaving st.
Paul at 1875, abont 100 of the church peo-
pie, with their families and friends spent
q pleasant day ON the picnic grounds and
the various shady retreats around the lake.
= "A new departure was adopted by Rev. w.
9. Pope, the rectbr, at the noon hour Just
before lunch time the choir boys and pic
nickers gathered under large oak tree and
sang hymns of praise and thanksgiving. After
lunch the party spent the afternoon under
the trees in the grove on the grounds and
few of the younger picnickers braved Old
Sois screening rays and went for row.
Pope and wife, Miss Maud Baker, Miss Alice
Whitney, Miss. Lillian Warne, Jack Warne,
George Bell, Geo. ]. Exley, Mrs. Warne. Mrs
Young. Miss Bohn, Mrs. Boxwell, Miss Alice
Boxwell, Miss King and many others,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
CUPID IS TAXED, TOO.
Takes n Little Ten-Cent Stamp O
Each MARRIAGE Certificate

That feature of the new revenue tax that
will fall the easiest Is upon bridegrooms
They are worth 10 cents head to the gov
ernment-a higher price than has been put
upon them by anybody. except the bride pos
sibly. 1t costs 10 cents more to get spliced
than It ola last month. Perhaps the tax is
responsible for 1t, but 1t is a fact chat there
nave been very few marriages since the first
OF the. month Yesterday the clerk of the
court did not issue single license, and the
cay before he only caught couple OF candi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
The Misses Ryan I'M q Rnn.

Misses Ella and Julia RYAN l,v,nr s.,,o,
miles miles; out Of the city, in Dakota COUNTY narl
I Tu.y escaped serious injury in a RUNAWAY on
horse thav stree street Yesterday morning The
street and at Minnesota street colljGea VIII,
q a. neayy dray. The young women were thrown
o Oain, put Were Were not hurt beyond sustaining
painful bruises and severe shaking up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

CLARENDON-Louis Leay, New York; L..
B. Fisher, Cincinnati, o.; s. C. Clemens and
famiiy. St: James; NJ. L. Brady, Winnebago
City; w. S. Jung, Joe Brandt, Osceola; II. &.
cushion and sister, Sank Rapids; Henry Mead
and wife, Hurley, Wis; l.. A. Stuerd and
wife, Sioux City, E. o. Wheles, Detroit: q.
~. Jefneis. Missou!a, Mont; NJ. r. Conway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
NO LICENSE NEEDED.
Ffremen May Perform PLUMBING
Work without Permits.

The question raised by the Plumbers as
ISOLATION as to whether employees of the fire
department who did odd Jobs of plumbing in
the department were obliged to first take
out plumbers' license, has been settled for
the time being by an opinion from the cor
poration attorneys office.
The plumbers made a kick owing to a
new bath tub having been placed in the apart
ments OF Chief Cook. Not that the plumbers
had any objection to the chief having a new
bath tub, but that they objected to the
work being done by members of the Are
department who were not regularly licensed
plumbers.
The protest was referred to one of the
committees from the fire board to inyesti-
gate and yesterday Building Inspector Haas
as whether it was necessary to issue plumb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

er's permit to one of the employees Of the
fire department.
The corporation attorney Informed the
building inspector that this step was not
necessary, as the fire. board was the sole
judges OF the competence of its employees and
could order any of the members OF the de-
partment to perform work necessary. Under
the opinion, the plumbers in the fire depart
ment can go ahead with plumbing needed
IN the department without having to secure q
city authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
AT THE HOTELS,

ASTORIA. c. Morrison, Mora; M. 3ris-
tol, Milwaukee; c. c. Coe, Barron, Wis; J..
r. Stone. Pine City; George w. Sterling,
Sioux Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
BUTTER AND PROVISIONS.

49, S Saeatry Dutter, per ID ...... 1Sc
rbn;co d dairyy bu ,t' per 10 ......... ice
Ca conLi9So Ste, per 10 15c
E,,I1 cr.an, 5b.s per 10 .121ac
Fresh smoked sugar-cured hams-any
c, SIZE, per 10 .............. 10c
S 1ssa, eu pago1 py the strip, per b.. Sc
Sa1t n.Li sluokeu saimoh' per 10 15c
49, Ea,e po N per ~ .,..;.....;............. &c
pairIs tSolMay Hacherei' eacn 10c
I I'iaeh cneese per I'D .,...... 10c
O SCI cnesse, eacn ....'......... 25c
0u' pre"hlasC pdconi per pox ........... Ice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
Coal at Lou Prioes

making aRs pi e1trsme Fuel Company are now
grades Of Anthracite Coal for On nres pest
delvery 1t will pay you to call and sa pe eS
s oe.ore placing your order ONCE Ssi Roher,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
"A Hot Timer

| In the old town! But cool as a cucumber
| on Lake Superior. Excursion to Lake Su-
| perior and the 800" Saturday. July 23rd.
World-famous steamship NORTH LAND.
| See ad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

Have You Seen the RefHgerators
For sale at 1874 East Seventh street? LINED
with white enamel, therefore easily kept clean
and sweet. Call and see them.
-Bohn Manufacturing Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

MERCHANTs'-H. Stebbins winnebago
City; j. s. Mccormack, Rutledge R. c. Saune
ders, Hinckley; A. Mclean, Grafton; ]. s.
Gates, West superior; J. W. Fix, Iowa; C. e.
Greene, New York; c. R. Csllaghan, Bellevue
O.; w. 81: Brinker and wife, Seattle: R.
p Kirk. Washburn; c. D. Rogers laurence
Ran;; J. R. Conway and wife, Marshall; H.
r. Warner, Cold Water; H. s. Dearborn, St.
Peter; N. ]. Little, st. Louis; W. g. Rathfen
Milwaukee; D.. A. Thomas Eau Claire: J.
s. Atchlson, Chicago; G. H. Clingham. New
York; H. R. Wills, st. Louis; j. o. Paddock
Mrs. n: futile, La Crosse: J. Gustus and
wife, Chicago; L. A. Smith, Monteyideo. r
A.. Gadborn. Waterloo; T. M. Barber Dan.
VILE, Ky; G. Keith, Princeton; F. j. Homes
9: w. Loop, Hudson; w. w. Andrews. Miles
City; H. w. Donaldson, Northcote: G. r
benedict, Milwaukee; Mrs. Leighton Butte
Mont r. T. Randall, Cedar Rapids: n
Wilkinson, Burlington; j. o. Baxter. Cedar
Rapids; G.. A. Williams, Baldwin.
.METROPOLITAN-o. B. Nash, Chicago. q
ID. Dickerman. Milton, Pa; T. B. Lord Chi
cago; Lawrence Miller, New York; Mr.. ana
Mrs. s. E. Hayworth, Quincy, Ill: Geo.
Whaien, City; L. D. Barner New York; Jas
:. Williams, Dubuque; NJ. A. Stewart Fargo:
A. A;st 2; MeLaren, Chicago; A.. B. Beckman,,
Austln; Geo. R. Head, Peoria, ILL.,; S. g.
sergeant Willmar; ]. B. Dodd st. Cloud
A6xAN-WS>J, Lucas Chicago: A II Dillon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

Finest piece Of stone work in America
Locks at the 800" government canal. a
point of attraction for excursionists Saturday.
luth to the 800"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
DISTRIBUTION of LIABILITY.

Decision Touching the Assirnment
of Mast. Buford g. Burwell Co.
Judge Kelly yesterday fled decision IN N.
case Of the Sturtevant-Larrabee COMPANY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

We are to make short work of surplus Summer stock and
than half
following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
(,'I|I|()(;'||
Schoch's prices, Schoch's
goods-two keys that turn in
the lock Of economy. Schoch-
a byword for the economical.

Ons Carioad-1e-qt. case fancy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
REORGANIZETHE GUARD
GOV. CLOUGH WILL ACT ALONG
THAT LINE

As Soon as the9 Fifteenth Regime nt
Leaves the State at Least One
Regiment of Militia VIII Be Or
ganlxed - Opinion Is That the
Present Volunteers Will Serve
the Term of Their Enlistment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
Ladies' Vests, 80.

Ladies' fine Derby Ribbed Balbriggan
Undervests, tapped and trimmed neck
and armholes, our regular 10c goods,
now, each ............. ...............