davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

Walter H. Smith, R. c. Westberg, Co. A,
VIM. Hartman, Co. H, A. E. Oberson, Co. I,
F. NJ Byrne Co. H. Cor. D. Sanders, COZ,
T. ]. Converse, Co. G, Tom Anderson, Co. I,
Geo. Holcomb, NJ. P. Orchard,
Ludwig Dahl, +. M. Byrne,
Ben Cole Co. M, T. Cloney, Co. NJ,
G. E. Gorham Co. G, W. L. Pierce,
Ingral Havstad, w. NJ. Mar, Co. A,
A. Carlson, Co. M, II. L. Larson, co. f,
E. o. Erickson, Co. D, Sergt. A. Kidder, COZ,
z. Kruger, Co. D, Corp c. Y. Cole, Co.F,
R. d. Conner, Co. D, G. l.. Cole, Co. +,
Ralph A. Grief, II. S. Kalberg, Co: l,
E. Iverson, w. F. Lemmison, B.
j. B. Erickson, Co. G. A. McGiHiway, Co. X,
T. Benlekson, Co. G, 3. l.. Southerey, COM,
o. H. Monsoon Co. H e. Miller, Co. NJ,
]. T. Johnson, Co. H, G. Calleley, Co. NJ,
Amos Howard, Co. NJ, G. E. Geddes, Co. B,
F. M. Pottrotz Co. G, Corp. l.. A. Smith, B,
H. Q. Johnson, Co; L. s. A, Pickett Co c,
A. Skykkeshang, &C. Il, G; B. CHndy, Co. B,
a. McDougall, Co. A, W. A; Wade, Go. B
3. w. Fischer, Co. K, j. T. Billings, Co. f. Z
R. Radabuagh, Co. X,
These men will meet the regiment at
the depot and fall into line with their
respective companies and march to the
auditorium and to the camp.
Hundreds of people visited the Audi
forum last night and admired the
heavily laden tables and artistically
arranged decorations.
An Associated Press telegram from
Chicago says: Company T, of the
Fourteenth Minnesota volunteers, ar
rived from Camp Poland today, and
are now side-tracked at the union de-
pot. 1t will be 1 o'clock before they
can leave for home. Through the kind
ness of Manager E. Lensberg, of the
Valentine Blatz Brewing company, the
troops were served with refreshments
on the train. It Was 9 great treat for
the boys, who say they have not had
such feast since leaving home in the
spring"
The Fourteenth regiment Will enter
the Auditorium through the front
doors, and all others will enter by the
side and rear.
The E1dridge zouaves will report at
Central hall, corner of Sixth and Sew
enth streets, this morning at o'clock
sharp, in full uniform, to assist in re-
ceiving the Fourteenth volunteers.
Acker Post No. q, c. A. r., are re-
oUested to assemble at post hall this
morning at Gas o'clock for the purpose
of escorting the Fourteenth Minnesota
infantry from the depot to the Audi
tcrium. All G. A. r. men, Sons of Vet
Grams and other organizations are in
vited to Join us. William OGorman,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
Corporal Hogan Dead.

CAMP POLAND, KNOXVILLE, Tenn.
Sept. 22-Corporal Arthur f. Hogan, one
of the sick men left behind by the Fourteenth
Minnesota regiment, died In the regimental
hospital today. His remains VIII be shipped
to his home at West Union, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

has been ordered from the Third regi-
ment to Fort Harrison, Mont, to gar
rison the post, the Second infantry
having been ordered East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

And free Reclining Chair Car to Chicago
are carried on Train No. Six. leaving St paul
ern Railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
HEROES Arb HERE
Continued from First Page.

hotels until the arrival of the main
body of troops.
Those at the Sherman house yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

PADUCAH, Ky, Sept 22-Mai. 7. p. CIR
ardey a Confederate veteran, aged seventy
France, and spent most Of his lifetime Of
Augusta, Ga. He invented the Gira. dey fuse
to explode shells For his invention he re-
ceived $5OeO for one-ffth interest daring
the war. His Invention was successfully Us Id
In the Franco-Prussan war. During the "a n
few years he has resided in Paducah
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
DEATHS OF A DAY.

ANOKA, Mimi. Sept. 22-(speclal.)-Mrs.
Stephens, an old settler, 70 years cd, who
has been living with her daughter, Mrs,
Maxwell, was found dead in her bed late
last night. She leaves several grown up
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
It's New, It's Comfortable, 1t Runs
All the Way.
A Buffet SIeener

The new Great Northern through sleeper
for all Montana points leaves 80 D. no daily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
LIST is UNFINISHED
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE
CONSIDERS THE SUBJECT OF
ELECTION JUDGES
FIFTH WARD COMMITTEEMAN

He VIII BE Chosen at n Meeting Mt
4If Smith Avenue This Evening
DIR. Haas After the Coroner
ship - PrOhibitionists Nominate
e County Ticket MOritz Helm
Has Some Suggestions.
The Democratic county committee
spent an hour last night in the prepa-
ration of a list of election judges for
submission to the city council The
list was then left incomplete, and an
other meeting viii be held Saturday
night to fill the blanks.
The utmost harmony prevailed. and
the few speeches that were made to
relieve the tedium of the occasion pre-
~iicted a victory for the full ticket.
There was much interest in the nominal
tiOns made by the Republican conVen-
ton. which continued until late hour,
and the nominations for several offices
were considered a source of strength
rather than of weakness 10 the Demo-
cratic party.
Patrick d. Scanneu, who presided
over the deliberations of the commit
tee, used for a gavel the stalks of some
roses with which he was presented dur
ing the evening. 1t was not very
heavy wand, but it sutficed for the oc-
caSion.
The Democratic voters of the Fifth
ward will meet this evening at Ala
Smith avenue. A city committeeman
is to be chosen.
The Ramsey county Prohibition con-
Yertion was held last evening at 462
Jackson street. George r. Whitcomb
was chosen chairman and c. D. Sackett
secretary. A. c. Lackey, chairman of
the county committee, was busy look
ing after number of new delegates
who appeared in the party councils for
the first time. The ticket named was
as follows:
d FClerk of District Court-Carl Coulter.
E Sherin-OIaf Sungaard.
Treasurer-H. G. Neil.
County Auditor-Gust. Anderson.
Abstract Clerk. Nordho,m.
- County CCrOner-F. c. Spatz.
County Surveyor. Harry Fitz.
Senator's
NJ. a. Peterson. Andrew Rankin,
John Arnisan, Geo. R. Whitcomb.
E. A. Oakley
Representatives
W. c. Fisher, c. D. Sackett
VIM. Webb, c. n. Woodward,
DR.. Partridge, A. A. Crarey,
B. E. Olin. J. D. Eng.e,
J. II. Rothwiu, J. D. Cunningham.
J. n. Sheere,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

DENVER, Col, Sept. 22-Capt. Charles
A. Worden, of Company E, Seventh United
States infantry, who died yesterday from the
effects Of malarial fever contracted In the
campaign before Santiago, was buried today
at Fairmount cemetery, with military honors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

Rye, the Patterson, N, =. mi'IionairS an;
manufacturer, died here very suddenly yes.
terday. Hemorrhage of the stomach SET in
and the utmost efforts of his physicians were
unavailing. He was forty wears of ace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23
BURIED BY THE THIRD
REGULARS FIRE A VOLLEY OVER
THE GRAVE OF VOLUNTEER
PETERSON
INSPECTION is POSTPONED

Lieut.. Col. SannO Is Called Back to
Camp Meade, where, He VIII AS
sist In InspectiOn--LOcaI Re-
cruiting Office Is Closed Until
Accommodations Can Be Made
for Other Troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

The funeral Of Private Hans Peter
son, OF Company M Fifteenth regi-
ment, who recently died in Minneapolis
of typhoid fever, was held yesterday
at Fort Smelling. A detail from each
company at the fort accompanied the
remains and fired a salute over the
grave in the little cemetery within the
garrison with all the honors of a SOL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-23

Frank Giles, of the Sixth ward, is a
candidate for the Democratic nominal
ton fer abstract clerk. He has been
a former resident of the Fifth ward for
many years, and says he will have the
Endorsement Of both the Fifth and Sixth
wards in the convention next Tuesday.
The times., 1898-08-03
IN THE POLICE COURT.


William Taylor was charged with being
in a fight with William Walker, both COL
Ored. Taylor claimed that the blows and
kicks were only marks OF friendship. but
for some reason Judge Taylor couldn't
see it in that light. Taylor was taxed s..
Andrew Dillon, colored, was yesterday
fined 50 for riding his bicycle faster than
the law proscribes
Solomon Blank, in spite of a lengthy
explanation. was compelled TO pay a like
fine for a similar offense.
Mander Anderson and John T. Burke.
who were arrested because they were rid
ing without lights, got off easier. They
were required TO pay a fine of 81 each.
James Jackson, colored. was arrested
by officer Conner for obstrUcting the
sidewalk in L Street last night. He was
fined s..
John Murdick pleaded not guilty when
charged with vagrancy yesterday. He
is habitual drunkard, your honor" SAID
Officer Newkirk. He spends his even
ings going from one saloon 20 another on
the Avenue. and he has been on spree
since Thursday Last night ne was lying
in the middle of the sidewalk when
found him.
When were you last in court?' asked
Judge Taylor.
About six months ago" said Murlick.
Twenty dollars."
The times., 1898-08-03
ANOTHER WILL FILED.
Probable Contest Over the Estate
of the Late William Buckley.

Another document which Is alleged to
be the last will and testament of the
late William Buckley was fled in the
Orphans Court for the District of Column
bia, yesterday. The alleged will IS dated
September, 1880, while the will filed on
Monday is dated November IS 1897. Dur
ing the seventeen years which elapsed
between the making of the first and the
last will, it appears that the deceased
had acquired a great deal of property,
especially real estate. The will Of 1880
named the wife of the deceased as sole
executrix, and provided that on her death
all of his estate should be divided equally
between his two sons, Thomas and Will
liam.
According TO the terms of the will filed
on Monday, his son, Thomas, is left a
mere pittance of $500, while the remainder
of the property is divided among his son
William and his grandchildren. The
property consists mainly of real estate
in southwest Washington, valued at
from $4,000 TO $50 GEO.
The first viii made by William Buck
ley was given for safe keeping to the
rector of St. Dominic's Catholic Church,
who a few days ago gave it to NJ. j.
Colbert, VINO is Thomas Buckley's at
torney.
The times., 1898-08-03
City Hall Personals.

Deputy United States Marshals E. L.
Turner, ]. S. B. Hortoock and William
Crafts, who have been off on their vaca-
ton have returned to the city and are
again at their posts of duty.
Deputy w. A. Wilkinson, who Is still
absent will return during the early part
of next week.
Deputies Cusick, Sprfngmann, K,okow
and Garrison will take their vacation,
beginning August 15
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Alexander r. Mullowny, who has
been spending his holiday in the West.
will return to Washington on Saturds y.
Mr.. NJ. A. Clancy, CLERK of Equity Court
No. 1. left yesterday for the White Noun
tains of New Hampshire, where ne will
spend his vacation.
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney John E. Laskey will spend his vaca-
ton at Atlantic City.
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney D. w. Baker is in Paris. Before re-
turning to the United States he will visit
other European capitals.
In the case of Orren G. Staples against
the Washington Light Infantry Corps
asking for the appointment of a receiver
Justice Cole issued an order yesterday
granting the receiver power to issue cer-
tificates of Indebtedness.
The times., 1898-08-03
An
Umbrella
Maker Got
"StuCk"

this season with thousands of his
best goods. Trade hasn't been
good with any of the manufacture
ers on account of the peculiarly
dry weather that has prevailed all
over the country, and this firm,
which isn't much more than sea-
son old, felt the inactivity more
than the longer established con-
Germs. When a firm with little
capital gets into a tight place you
can name your own terms of buy
Ing. This took our offer quickly
enough when we submitted it, and
shipped us almost two thousand La
dies and Mems Umbrellas for
what the metal, wood and silk
used in their making cost.
The times., 1898-08-03
s. KANN, SONS & CO.,
Eighth and rlarket Space.
CITY BREVITIES.

A slight fire occurred yesterday after
noon at No. 1909 E Street northwest. The
alarm was turned in at the corner of
Ninth and E Streets. Damage, $50. Cause
unknown
While diving from spring board at the
bathing beach yesterday afternoon,
Samuel Kich, an eighteen-year-old school
boy, struck against stone at the bottom
of the river and received a slight cut on
his head. He walked TO the Emergency
Hospital, where his head was sewed up.
Henry Manuel, colored, a laborer en-
ployed at Stevens's drugstore. corner of
Ninth and Pennsylvania Avenue, was
struck by a swinging sign while wash
ing the store windows and was knocked
of ladder TO the ground, a distance of
fifteen feet. The injured man was picked
up and sent TO the Emergency Hospital,
where his wounds were dressed and he
went home
William Wright was slightly injured
while at work on the new building in the
course of erection at the corner of Sew
enth and X Streets northwest, yesterday
afternoon. Wright was engaged in the
construction of a foot board around the
building and he missed his footing and
fell 10 the ground. His right leg was
Slightly wrenched and he was bruised
about the body. The injured man was
sent TO his home in No. j patrol wagon.
Edward Jackson, colored laborer was
struck by an iron bucket attached to a
heavy derrick while engaged in making
excavations for the District government
He was slightly injured about the head
and was taken 10 Emergency Hospital.
and was later removed TO his home, No.
1884 Cedar Street northwest
The times., 1898-08-03
THE WATERMAN LAW.
An important Opinion Rendered by
Attorney Thomas


Attorney Thomas. of the District eoy
ernment, rendered an opinion to the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday which may
be OF interest TO property owners who are
affected by the Waterman law of 1885,.
The opinion was the outcome of an in
vestigation prompted by a letter to the
Commissioners from William NJ. O'Brien
on May last, requesting the cancellation
of the Waterman assessment against
lot 50. square 4S, on Madison Street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh and VI and n
Streets northwest
Mr.. O'Brien stated in his letter to the
Commissioners that the property in ques-
tion fronts twenty-four feet on Madison
Street, and that II also has a side front of
fifteen feet on an alley. 1t runs back 10
another alley in the rear. The property
is improved by four houses. two of which
front on Madison Street and two on
side alley. a water main was introduced
in 1897 and Mr.. OBrien states that he
paid a tax of S125 for the same, as re-
quired by law.
Recently, he says, another main was
laid along the alley, without his request.
and of no practical use to his property.
but he was assessed $50 taxes as his share
of the expense. To this he objected, and
wrote TO the Commissioners asking for
the cancellation of the last assessment
The letter was handed to the attorney
for the District, who has made the fol-
lowing report to the Commissioners:
THE proviso in the water main law of
1894 was intended to protect the owner
of corner lot against an excessive as
sessment for a main laid alongside of his
lot.
I'm the case of corner lots, Congress
has said that they shall be taxed only on
their front with depth of not exceed
ing one hundred feet, any excess of the
other front over one hundred feet shall
be subject to the above rate of assess
ment.
1.-The language of the statute is, as
sessments levied for laying watermains
in the District of Columbia shall be a;
the rate of SIPS per lineal foot against al
lots or land abutting upon the street
road or alley in which the Waterman
shall be laid
1.-The language appears to me TO plainly
contemplate the laying of a main in ar
alley and an assessment of one dollar and
twenty-five cents per lineal foot against
all lots abutting upon the alley. The
proviso operates in the case of a mair
laid on a street longitudinally with cor.
ner lots. In other words Mr. O'Brien's
| case is not contemplated by the provisc
in the act of August II, 1884, because the
main was laid in the alley and not ir
the street longitudinally with his lot Il
is manifest that the assessment com
planned of is unjust, but in view of the
| language of the statute ] am unable Il
suggest any relief for Mr.. O'Brien"
The Commissioners yesterday, upon tn,
receipt of the above opinion, decided tina
they could not afford any relief of thei
own motion, in view Of the statement.
| made by the attorney, and they have no
tilted Mr.. O'Brien accordingly, Informing
him that his only means of redress Is
through the courts.
The opinion also applies to the requests
of numerous other persons who hav,
sought to have their extra assessment
The times., 1898-08-03
Cut-Rate Laundry Cases

In the case of Moy Guy You, Moy Pok
Dui and Moy You Lui against Moy Gee
Lui, who is charged with setting up cut
rate laundries to the detriment of the
other laundryunen in the city, and also
with breach of contract, Justice Cole or
dered that the defendant appear on Aug
ust 16 to show cause why he should not
be estopped from interfering with the
business of other laundrymen. Moy Gee
Lui was formerly a partner in the laun-
dry business with the plaintiffs and by
threats to set up cheap or cut-rate laun-
dries near their places, induced them to
pay him large sums of money. It is al
legged that he persisted in carrying on this
system until this suit was instituted.
The times., 1898-08-03
A CONFERENCE INVITED.
Proposition for the Solution of the
Founding Quesfian

Founding Question.
The crying of the babes at the Wash
ington Hospital for Foundings has, after
persistent complaint, been made the SUBJ
ject of official inquiry by the District
Commissioners.
They have mailed letter to DR. z. T.
Sewers, president of the board of visitors
of the institution, asking for conference
with them for the purpose of solving the
problem. The letter reads:
Dear Sir: The Commissioners have the
honor to inform you that they are in re-
ceipt of numerous communications from
residents in the neighborhood of F'if-
teenth and S Streets complaining of the
annoyance and distress occasioned them
by the crying of infants in the hospital
under your charge. While the Commits
sioners disclaim any legal jurisdiction in
the matter, they would be much pleased
to confer with you and your board of di-
rectors in the hope that some possible
means of obviating this persistent cause
of complaint may be devised. and they
take the liberty of suggesting that such a
conference be had. If this suggestion
meets with your approval they would be
glad to have you advise them when it
will suit your convenience to call upon
them"
The letter was signed by John b. Wight,
president of the board.
The times., 1898-08-03
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
The Inspector Submits His Monthly
RepOrt

The inspector of building has submitted
the following report for the month of
July, 1888, of the building operations in
the District of Columbia: Permits issued:
Brick dwellings, 70; value, s199. 100. Frame
dwellings, H. value, s17,100. Brick re-
pairs, Is; value, s7O,492 Frame repairs,
3s; value, sS213. Hotel. /; value $4,000
Stores and dwellings (brick, 8; value,
$40, 500 Stores (brick), 3; value. $1,000.
Stores (frame), l; value. $3.50. Flats or
apartments. 2; value, $500. Laboratory,
1; value, s4,4OO. Engines and boilers,
q value, s4,4GO. Hall, l. value. $500. Tool
house, /; value. 81, 500 Workshop, /; value,
s4OO Greenhouse, /: value, SIPS. Stable,
(brick), /; value, $50. Stables frame), 2;
value, $50; office (brick), value, SIS Ma
nure pit, !; value, $50. Shed (brick), /;
value, $1,000. Sheds (frame), 21; value,
1861. Total, J214; total value, sS9S,156.
The report shows a decrease in value
and an increase in the number of build
ings erected as compared with the pre-
vious month.
The times., 1898-08-03
baltimore & Ohio r. r. Bulletin.

ELECTRIC FANS IN SLEEPING
CARS.-The Washington-New York sleep
er, ready for occupancy at 10 p. m, is
provided with electric fans for the COM
fort of passengers who wish to retire ear
w. Travellers during the heated season
will appreciate this innovation.
ATLANTIC CITY. AND RETURN, So
Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 12:05
noon trains, good returning until follow
ing Tuesday. Excellent Royal Blue Fast
Train Service.
Sl25 WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE
AND MISUNDERSTANDING and Sundays,
good returning until following Monday.
Good on all trains, including Royal Blue
Line 45-ninute flyers.
au3-5t
The times., 1898-08-03

The following orders have been issued
by the District Commissioners:
That the roadway of E Street between
Fourth and Fifth Street northeast, be
repaired by spiking, narrowing, mac
adamizing and rolling, and cutters re-
paired; estimated cost, s400, ehargeable
to appropriation for repairs to streets,
1892
That thirty-one Coils street lamps be
purchased at a cost of $25 each.
That gas lamp be placed at the south
west corner of Twenty-second Street and
Decatur place northwest.
That sewer be constructed along the
south side of n Street between North
Capitol and First Streets northwest
estimated cost, s55, chargeable to appro-
priation for main and pipe sewers.
That cement sidewalk driveway be
laid and curb reset in front of lot No.
10, square 407, fronting on Eighth Street
northwest between and e Streets,
work to be done under the assessment
system; estimated cost, $50.
The times., 1898-08-03
RED CROSS MEETING.
Mrs. Mussey Returns From Her Vis-
ff tn Fort Sheridan

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, who has re-
Gently returned from Fort Sheridan, Vir-
ginia, made an interesting report of her
VISIT to the camp at that place, at the
meeting of the local committee of the Red
Cross Society held yesterday morning at
their headquarters, No. 1910 G Street.
Among those present at the meeting
were Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, Mrs. Lizzie
Calver, Mrs. James Tanner, Mrs. J. A. /.
Hall, Capt Lewis and Mr.. Briggs.
letter was read from a gentleman in
New York who promised to donate suffi-
cient canvas to cover the floors of all the
hospital tents at Camp Alger.
A letter from Miss Barton, who is at
Siboney, giving a brief review of the pres
ent situation there, was read.
The times., 1898-08-03
THE M'KAY CASE.
Justice Cole Continues the Hearing
Until Today.

The proceedings in Equity Court No.
were enlivened yesterday morning by
running debate between Edwin Hay and
Charles II. Armes, counsel respectively
for the plaintiff and defendant in the suit
of Mckay against Girvan Ducker,
representing the Quicker Construction
Company"
In the original proceedings, Mckay
asked for an injunction TO restrain the
defendants from collecting money due the
construction company, but on which he
claimed a first lien, on account of funds
advanced 10 carry on the business. The
injunction was granted by Justice Hag-
ner, and yesterday Mckay applied TO the
court for the appointment of receiver
to collect the moneys due the Quicker
Company" and to disburse the same
under order of the court.
AS Justice Cole was not familiar with
the facts in the ease he continued the
hearing until this morning, and ordered
all the papers to be brought into court.
The times., 1898-08-03
sented for the work.

StLttI TOT the WOTK.
Miss A. d. Morningstar was yesterday
appointed a pupil nurse at the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital, with compensation
at the rate of $50 per annum.
A. n. Weaver has been appointed driver
in the police department, in place of ID. c.
Smith.
A license has been granted William
Strauss for the operation of a merry-go-
found al the northwest corner of TwenSy-
fifth and Fl. Streets northwest.
Mills Dean, son of the late Mills Dean
the well-knowu attorney, has been ap-
pointed by the Commissioners to assist
Disbursing Officer Darneile.
DR. Richard Kingsman has been APP
pointed physician to the poor during the
absence on leave of DIR. Edwin S. Lathrop.
Edward Kenney has been appointed
dumpman in the street and alley cleaning
department at $3.50 per day.