davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

Their liability as stockholders. The final
order Of reorganization of the bank eX-
preSsly provides that the stockholders
shall not be relieved from further la
bility, and by that final order the in
tereSts of the creditors of the bank
were protected in the best manner pos
sible
The bank was reorganized in May,
1898, and since that time has been do
ing business. By the persistent efforts
OF It's officers, stockholders and cred
itors this reorganization was effected,
which will ultimately result in the pay
ment to the creditors Of the bank, in
Guiding the city of st. Paul and the
county Of Ramsey, Of the indebtedness
of the bank in full; whereas, If such
reorganization had not been had only
a very small dividend could possibly
have been paid.
The proceedings which were had yes
terday were on the application of the
Armour Packing company and several
other large meat companies, who had
on deposit a thousand dollars in the
bank at the time of it's failure, who re-
FUSED to take the certificates issued by
the bank for the payment Of that
amount in yearly payments, as proVid-
ed by those certificates, and insist on
the immediate payment Of the thou
sand dollars. The final order for re-
organization made by Judge Willis
compelled the bank to make immediate
payment to the city of st. Paul Of the
sum of $24, 770-which was one-fifth Of
the amount which the city had on de-
posit in the bank at the time of its fail
ure. The county of Ramsey was also
paid over $5000-One-fifth of it's deposit
Thus the reorganization was not only
strictly in conformity to law, but re-
suited vastly to the advantage of our
local taxpayers.
Attorney Nelson, Of the law firm Of
Nelson & Bramhall, who are the at
torneys of the bank, stated to The
q o e that there were absolutely no
objections on the part of the bank to
the filing of the order made by Judge
Kelly in May, 1897, but that they did
object to it's being filed on the applica-
ton Of the Armour Packing company
and others, as they believed that they
had no standing in court. He further
stated that the filing of that order
would not in any manner affect the re-
organization of the bank, and that it
was so expressly stated in the order,
and that any objections or proceedings
which a few disgruntled creditors
might make or institute could in no
way affect the legal standing of the
bank or in any way invalidate the
judgment which had been entered re-
organizing the bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
THEY MAKE CLOUGH A LION.
EASTERN PEOPLE GLORY IN THE
GRIT OF A WESTERN GOVERNOR
Applications for His Autograph Are
an Indication OF the Esteem ia
which David NJ. Is Held

ApFhicH'hGhs 1Or HIS Autograph Are
an Indication of the Esteem ia
which David NJ. Is Held.
Since Gov. Clough defied the war de-
partnent he has been a very great
man. Especially in the eyes Of the
members Of the volunteer regiments
has he been elevated. His tart tele-
gram to the war department on Satur-
day was published in the New York
papers on Sunday, and the country
press has not been sparing in it's com,
ments upon tine governors nerve. )"
From the tone of some of the notices
one could easily assume that the gov
ernOr could be elected president with
out an effort
Since Monday congratuatory COM
munications have been pouring into the
executive chambers from people in all
parts OF the country, and some Of them
are from we'll known people in public
life. Mary OF the governors admirers
in Minnesota have written letters adj
dressed to the chief executive, which
can leave no room for doubt as to the
popular chord which the telegram
struck with the people, who have long
since grown tired of the red tape con-
nected with the business of the DIS
partments at Washington. Minnesota's
lcttCSC war SONGIHOI udS dC lGdSC crown
ed the closing days of his tenure in
office with glory. His message to the
war department appeased a popular
demand and immensely tickled many
people, especially when Gen. AlgeI
came around and handed the chains
to the dogs of war over to the governor
A letter from a st. Paul man who IA
at present in New York says: Every,
body here is talking about it, and a
friend of mine said only a West.
ern governor would have the nerve to
do anything Of that kind. The New
York papers have CONNIE nted upon the
telegram editorially and so many peo-
pie here have lost friends and relatives
through this same department that it
is with pleasure that they read Gov.
Coughs telegram"
Perhaps the most unique OF the gov,
ernor'S pile OF letters Is a request for
the governors autograph from the adj
jutant of a cadet company, which thus
pays tribute to the governors stability:
I take the liberty Of addressing you at
the request of the officers of the St. Barthola-
NEW Cadet Battalion of New York City,
who would highly prize the autograph of
such a fearless gentleman and believer in
anti-red tape. Hoping you will favor u, and
thanking you in advance. remain. Yours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
FIELD, SCHLsICR s. co.
%. V. Naeher. Adiutant.

very truly, o. V. Naeher. Adiutant
The governor practiced on his John
hancock for a while and sent his
young admrer the most official look,
ing document which the governors Of
flee could produce.
Other letters Of a similar nature have
been received, but for the most part
they simply express unlimited appro-
baton st the stand the governor took
in the matter
Fred c. Hartley, a brother of Col.
Hartley, Of the governors staff, is at
present in the East with the James
O'Neil company. In a letter he says
the governors action was very pOpu.
lar with Eastern people and he speaks
in no uncertain terms Of the regard
in which the war department officials
n hold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
worried when 1 see myself in the

worried when 1 see myself in the
glass"
So when William Henry reached Min
neapolis, he called a carriage and drove
at once to the Journal Office. Uncle
John" Blanchard, of the Times. has an
office on the same floor. You know e.
B. Haskell, Of Boston, is supposed to
own both papers, and it is a source Of
constant delight to him to see his
morning sheet picturing Bob" Dunn
as a demon and the evening sheet CIV
ing the Princeton man the alabaster
environment Of an archangel. Uncle
John and Editor McLain, of the even
ing sheet, were sitting gloomily by the
front window watching a crowd OF
loungers who were being harangued by
one of those sidewalk orators with
which Fourth street abounds.
why, of course, I did not say thai
about Dave Clough that was in This
G 10 e this morning" replied William
Henry to query.
81 did not think you would, in a
sleeping car" said Mr.. McLatn, who
does not think much Of Clough him
self.
81 wouldn't wonder if Dave had that
put in The Clio himself, would
your" cut in "Uncle John" Blanchard.
Hes just tricky enough for that"
well" continued McLain, what did
you tell this fellow in the carr"
William Henry Eustis lowered his
voice to a whisper McLain's eyes
lighted two or three times during the
next few minutes Once a smile play
ed about his lips, but fled instantly like
ducks before a binding blizzard. Uncle
John rubbed his hands once or twice
and strOked his Whisllers once.
AS Mr.. Eustis concluded his rarra-
ton Mr. McLain said positively:
1--WE must contradict the whole
story"
So the Journal, editorially, denied the
whole conversation last night. The
Times probably will this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
UMIC0.
Like money from home
THAT RICE STREET ROW.
Two Stories About the ARRAY Of
4I:ursdaY Might

Two Stories About the ARRAY Of
Thursday Night.
Different stories were told in the DO
lice court yesterday concern 'ns thu ar
rest Of George Woods by Officer Welsh.
Thursday night. Woods is charged
with assault and with resisting an Of
hcer. Patrolman Welsh says he tried
to stop a row going on among a sang
OF touShs on Rice street, when toe
whole crowd pitched into him. The no.
hceman exhibited a smoked g,obe to
verify his statement. claiming he had
been struck in the eye.
Woods claims the policeman COM
menCed firing his revolver in every di-
rection: To avoid being shot, Woods
says, he lay down fiat on the side
walk, when he claims the officer ar
rested him for drunkenness and pound
ed him with his club. The case was
continued to give the officer a chance
to summon additional witnesses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
NADE EUSTIS ANGRY
TO THINK HE HAD TALKED so
FREELY TO HIS TRAVELLING
COMPANION
He THEN GUARANTY LOANED IT

That Is, He Denied His Connection
With It-CheerfuI Reports Com
tInuc to Come in From the Sixth
and Seventh Districts - Mr.
Kinds Has the HeatwOIe Crowd
Scared.
William Henry Eustis piled himself
on a morning train at Wabasha yes
terday morning. He had a speech to
make there Thursday night and 1t
wasn't an ovation. And it isn't pleas
ant, you know, to be routed out Of bed
after hard night and have to be
chased on to the train with q snack
and some coffee
Shortly before the train reached st.
Paul the train boy passed through this
cars with the morning Clio b e. Will
liam Henry bought one. He has been
quite a diligent reader Of The G o b c
lately, has William Henry.
When he saw that account of his con.
versatiOn with his friend coming down
from CroOkston few nights ago he
was aStOunded.
That G o b e gets everything" he
muttered as he threw the paper down
on the opposite seat and reached for "a
novel the train boy had laid there On
his second trip through. AS William
Henry reached for the book he got a
glimpse of the mirror in the car.
Wen" he muttered, there's only
one month more Of this fight and I for
one am mighty glad of it. Those hard
lines were not in my face when I start
ed out of that convention in St Paul
that day. 1 don't wonder they say I'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
DEAD IN MISSOURI.

Charles A. Prescott, for Many Years
I'm Business Here.
Charles A. Prescott, for many years
engaged in the brokerage business in
ST. Paul, is dead at Moline, Mo, aged
seventy-tWO years.
Mr.. Prescott left st. Paul five weeks
ago in search of health, visiting the
Ozark mountains. He was born In
Massachusetts, and came to Minnesota
in 1854. He leaves a wife and six
children. The latter are Mrs. Henry
Martin, Mrs. G. Fales, Mrs. w. Fales,
Augustus Prescott, of this city; Nor
gan G. Prescott, Of Hudson; N. w.
Prescott. The latter is a member of
the United States engineering corps
recruited in this city last summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
Strength and Good Sleep Follow the Use of
Warmers Safe Cure.
Live on sixpence day and earn it."


This the advice of Scotch doctor to patient
who had disease originating dsordered kidneys The
kidney reserved for
high lvers lazy folks widespread deluson. Cold
of toll produce it. The suffer
with all ranks conditions of society Bright
disease
though teaches him that etng only makes mat
To the sick there is a world OF
cheer Lincoln Neb, March 8. 1898:
pleasure saying that have used War
beneficial in relieving kidney
troubles used several bottles and found
the medicine possess all the merit claimed for it,
Ensign, eX-Sherin Lancaster Co
J. n. Sharp of the city writes:
Warmers Safe different times ana
exceedingly helpful in kidney trouble have
and sleeplessness
without physical
taken the first bottle of Warmers Safe cure
gained much that must cons
others suffering like myself know
great benefit me-.
Mrs Sharp speaks or
approaches OF fatal
kidney rarely painful Paor and sleeplesses
indigestion putting OF the hands and face with
heart seldom recognized except by
deranSed kidneys There comes time Oh
black hepessnesS and unSpeakable deSOaton or heart
wait for the approach of that terrible hou
There IS one true IeleuF
within the reach of ALL
Warmers Cure has been pelors
he public and its value is beyond doubt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
UNICO.
Have one with me.
THOUGHT TO BE THE SAME.
William Dean Arrested for a Gig

William Dean Arrested for a Gig
arctic Scheme in ST. Louis.
The local police received word yesterday
that young man, supposed to be the
swind!er who swindled several St. Paul mer-
chants out of large orders of cigarettes some
weeks ago, had been arrested in St. Louis,
Mo. The prisoner gave the name of William
Dean and said that he lived in Minneapolis.
He was attempting to work the same game
played here when arrested in st. Louis. His
method was 10 call wholesale firm by
telephone and ask if they could aecommo-
date some ether firm, whose name he would
ing an affirmative reply he would call for
the cigarettes in person. representing that
he had been sent by the firm desiring the
goods. An effort viii be made to bring the
suspect to this city to answer for the swnd-
iinPS here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
TRIP TO PARIS
MAY BE ONE OF THE RESULTS OF
ELECTING EUSTIS.

Ben Smith, Of MankatO, is working
might and main for Eustis. He thinks
that he can carry Blue Earth county
against Lind. for which herculean eff
fort, if it wins. he is to be given gold
lace position on the staff of the Min
neapolis man. There is no salary at
tached to the job, but it is proposed
that the governor and his staff shall
celebrate their election, in the event of
success, by a junket to the Paris ex-
position.
A bill will be drawn for presentation
to the legislature giving the contingent
fund enough money to provide for the
expenses of the trip out Of the state
treasury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
HEATWOLE IS SCARED.
c. G. KINDS HAS THE REPUBLI-
CANS GUESSING.

Charles G. Kinds, Of Shakopee, has
the Heatwole crowd scared. They are
trying to make it appear that he is
using the order of the United Workmen
to help him into political office. The
only foundation for this is the fact that
he spoke in st. Paul a Sunday or two
ago at sacred lodge service for the
dead members of the order, an act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
He NEEDS A CENTURY.
David Gardner Must Pay 800 O
Spend Sixty Days In Jail.

David Gardner, convicted Of assault
in the third degree for participation In
an attack on Street Commissioner
Kjellb5rg, of the Ninth ward. was yes
terday sentenced by Judge Brill TO six
ty days Imprisonment in the county
Jail, with the option of paying a 500
fine. Gardner made an effort to secure
the money with which to pay the fine
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is true friend to
all suffering with coughs or colds. This re-
liable remedy never disappoints. 1t Will cure
cod in one day and costs but % cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
EVANS WELL RECEIVED.
WHEREVER HE HAS GONE IN THE
DISTRICT.

d. H. Evans, of Tracy, the nominee
of the reform forces for congress to
represent the Second district, has been
received with good effect wherever he
has gone throughout his district, and
there is no question but that he will
get an enormous vote. The worst his
political enemies have charged against
him is that he is teetOtaller
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
FIRE 9E me- ATS

Good Sanding Rib Roasts Beef, per ID. 3
M RoRsts Beef Boned ana Rolled per
70. EOastS Beef, per lb ,
Shoulder ROasts, per lb - Q
God Sirloin Steaks, per ID. 49,. .1Oc to 121s
Fresh Fork Shoulders, per Ib. ........... 6i%
IL Us CT Pork, per lb................. 9
turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and Fowl viii
be low priced today "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
UNIC0.
THIS VERDICT LARGER.
James Fonda Awarded $4,000 Of
the Street Railways Cash,
You will like it.

James Fonda Awarded 100000 Of
the Street Railways Cash.
The jury in the third trial of the
case Of Jams Fonda against the city
railway company, yesterday afternoon,
returned q verdict Of $4,000 for the
plaintiff. This verdict gives Fonda
$1,000 more than he received at the
former trial. when the verdict award
ed was for $17,700. The defendant ap-
pealed this case and the supreme court
reversed the verdict and ordsred a new
trial.
Fonda was run over by a street car
at Walnut and West Seventh street
Aug. s, 1895, and had both legs cut Off
He originally sued for $4,000 d3mae es
The street car company has been
granted thirty days stay of execution
TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All.
druggists refund money If it fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has L. B. Q. On each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

DEAR EDITOR:-If you know of solicitor
or canvasser in your city or elsewhere. espe-
cialy man who has solicited for subscr!D-
tons insurance nursey stock books or tai
lOring, or a man who can sell goods you will
confer a favor by telling him to correspond
with US; CT if you will insert this notice in
your paper and such parties will cut this no
tice out and mail to US, we may be able
TO furnish them good position in their own
and adjoining counties. Address
AMERICAN WOODEN MILLS CO.. Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
MR.. TONNES CINCH
STRENGTHENED BY JOHN LEND'S
SPEECH IN DULUTH.

TONNES success in the Sixth district
is unquestioned by those who are IA
nliliar with local conditions. There is
a little surface vote in Duluth and they
made Duluth look for a short time like
a hot bed of Republicanism, but the
nesting Mr.. Lind fsld there the other
night, in spite Of adverse climatic con-
ditiOnS. showed that the sympath es Of
the suhstatial bus;n SIS men Of the town
were with Lind and Towne. Some Of
the people of Duluth are coming to
a realization of the fact that they, with
the rest of the state, have been used as
cats paws by certain interests long
enough, and they recognize their .libar-
ators in Lind and TOWne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
BRIGHT FOR RINGDAL.
AND LIND WILL GET THE VOTES
TOO.


That the 'xth and Seventh congress
sioraI districts will give both Lind and
the congressional tickets large majori-
ties for the reform forces is now con-
ceded even by Republicans when they
get outside the atmosphere of Judge
Steeles office. They can't talk about 1t
much there, for they DON'T like to sit
around the office and mix up since they
heard about the roast Judge Steele
gave w. e. Lee the morning after The
Globe tipped off that Lee was act
ing as supervisor of the Republican
Geogra pkical society.
Rirgdal's campa gn in the seventh
district is sweeping everything before
it. Even MoOrhead is showing signs or
weakness. Even Editor Meeker who
kept a stiff upper lip as Ions. as he
could. has lost heart a little, and, while
he still insists that Eddy has chance
for reelection, he is frank in his COM
ntunications to the committee that the
fight is to be a hard one, and he has
urged the necessity Of fighting the
campaign against Ringdal to the last:
Meeker is a close personal friend or
Eddy and no one in the district knows
better than he the straits to which the
party has been put.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
Want a Situation 2

The Globe 'ctH get it for yoW Ia the shortest
time ana at no erpeHSe to yOu Situations
tcanted, both male ard female, are inserted
free OF charge IN The Globes gro,UislJ ;cans
cOlann1Is. Here's your chance!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

8 G8mEs
A pound fer a choice lot of fire h Fowl for
today
z cents
Each for nice lot CT fresh Coccanut.
. ANTS
For 3-pound cans of good, Standard Tomatoes.
(New CROP
IS ceufs
gallon for best New Sauerkraut.
A fresh lot of new crop Dulce.
II CENTS
gaHon Tor best pure sweet Jonathan CIDER
J2% GEMS
"A pound for fine, new Layer Figs
is Gants
a peck fer good, large, fine Apples; several
varieties. "
a peck for fresh, new, Crisp Spinach.
IL POwH05
OF the best, genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes
for % cents.
80 CAMS
n pound for good, fresh Dairy Butter in 5
and lO-pOund jars.
So GENTS
A pound fer fancy, whole Java Rice.
9 c en
Fer lib. packages Borax.
So 90
For 9S-ib. sacks Of the very best Flour. q On
lot 45-IO. sacks 20 cents for 241b-lb sacks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
ADVICE FOR KENYON.
A. B. JOHNSON SUGGESTS THAT THE
BANK EXAMINER BE CAREFUL.

To The st. Paul Globe:
Please allow me to advise Mr., Bank Elk
aminer Kenyon. through your paper, to be
very careful about what he says in newspa-
pers or interviews about bank affairs. a
man in a glass house should throw no stones.
If there is official against whom the people
at large of this state have good reason for cen
sure it is Mr.. Kenyon. He is in a great
measure TO blame for all the suffering and
pecupiary loss sustained by thousands CT
our people. who lost their hard-earned money
through the operation of such men as Hau-
gan, Dawson and Bickel, but for Kenyon 5
cevei1sh and slow work millions could have
been saved the unfortunate depositors. So
Mr. Kenyon, please be careful or you might
get into serious trouble. Respectfully,
"A B. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

For Men.

Do you want to see the hand
soonest line of Neckwear ever
shown in town? You'll find it
here. No fancy prices.
THE BEST. "Mattelutz" Ger
man Sanitary "Steam-Shrunk"
Underwear is the best in the
world at any price. We are sole
agents.
Saturday Specials.
Mems fine, soft, ribbed, natural
gray, wool-plated Shirts and O. m
Drawers, the best we n Hill
ever sold for ......
"Dunham" genuine Cancels Hair
Shirts and Drawers, warm OF
and non-shrinking, reduced MIC
Extra Heavy Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers. plain and O. IN
ribbed, very good values m MI
dC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"Wright's" Heavy-Weight O. m
Wool-feeced Shirts Hill
and Drawers ..............
Mems Heavy Fleeced Shirts m
and Drawers, hummer, SSEC,
TOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NIGHT GOWNS-Me Mems Comfort
able Outing Flannel Night IN
Gowns, full length, good 1IEC
quality, only $500. ......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
A Banner Day for Jackets.

We gauged this cold just right by the timely
upward of 600 brand New Jackets STYLES will make
their first appearance this morning
We would like to have you critically
the graceful shapes careful workmanship
materials And it's well known fact best fitting
Jackets in the city And it's equally that our prices
are lowest
JACKETS, $500 to $4,000 CAPEs $500 to s65oo
A choice of quality Atwood
we'll made, remarkably aJSOO
Broadcloths Coverts Whpcords
in dother
effects
:;s ~ @ f Il e $Io75
CAPES Sik-ined Capes, worth S. for S. TODAY
CAPES of Clothan Plush Capes ~
inches NJ
81
FOR CHILDREN ineso Of
warm "a
49,. n -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

Judge Willis has been through the
northern part of the Fourth district
and reports that everything there looks
most sanguine for the success of the
Democratic tickets.
BERG PERSONALLY HOPEFTrr,
Albert Berg is in town, back from a
stumplng tour. Albert expresses con-
hdence that he will be elected. but is
not so sangUne of Eustis' success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

about as significant politically as the
II O'Clock toast in the Elks' social SEES
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
EUSTIS MADE A BREAK.
SAID SOME THINGS IN NORMAN
COUNTY BETTER UNSAID.

Norman county issues -a.e being COM
rlicated somewhat. William Henry
ElStis was up there the other day and
made some bad breaks in talking about
the IrGian question. There is some
sentiment up there about poor Lo that
William Henry did not realize and he
got a little sloppy in his speech. He
was not quite as bad IS Judge Emery 5
break. but he lost votes by it, and
there is some question whether he did
not cost the entire ticket some strength.