davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
ST. PAUL PARK AND NEWPORT.

Mrs. John Moon, who has recently moved
friends Thursday: Mrs. De Cou Mrs. Payne.
Mrs Trickey, Mrs. Weeks Mrs. Anderson
Mrs. David Hanna, of White Bear. who Ia
spending the summer with her mother Mrs
John Willoughby has gone to Ludlow Mo
for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dinwoodie and son re-
turned to St Paul the first of the week after
a few days visit with DR.. Dinwoodie
Miss Louise Bell returned Friday from
Dellwood, where she has been the guest Of
Miss Florence Dickinson.
Miss Gertrude McKown has returned from
WhHe Bear, where she was the guest Of
Mrs. Lemon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wilioughby. of Min
W.llcughby.
Miss Francis Parker and Miss Maud Shadle
returned Friday from Chicago and Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Weeks entertained Mrs. Holman and
daughter, and Mrs. Crooks, of ST. Paul, thIe
week.
Misses Pauline and Adelaide Payne. of
Pullman avenue, are visiting relatives in st.
Paul.
Miss Belle Moody, OF Minneapolis, was the
guest Of Miss Blanche McKown, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs Lydia Woodward and granddaughter,
Mss Clara Woodward left Wednesday for
Vermont
Mrs. Joseph shannon, of Red Rock, enter
tained her brother, Mr.. Stevens, this week.
Mrs. Charles A. Cressy returned Friday
from a two weeks visit IN Neenah Wis.
The Misses Nabersberg, of st. Paul, were
the guests of the Misses James, Friday.
Miss Alice Greasy was the guest Of her
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
TO DESTROY A PAIR.
Mimic Naval Encounter Planned for
Thursday at Como.


The management at Como seems to
have found it's mascotte this season.
The three weeks of pleasant evenings
is an unusual record at the parks. The
success of the big symphony orches-
ira, under direction of Mr.. Danz, has
been most pronounced. Hundreds Of
people have been going to the park
evening after evening to listen to the
delightful programme.
departure will be made this week,
commencing this afternoon. The mill
tary band, with which Mr. DanZ has
delighted the public so often in the
past, will be in attendance at the park
this week. Much national music will
compose the programmes and the spirit
and enthusiasm of the people will be
stirred up if possible
Thursday evening plans have been
arranged to have a grand evening at
Como. The idea originated with the
committee, which is arranging the pro-
gramme Of events to occur in connec-
ton with the laying Of the corner stone
of the state capitol Undoubtedly thou
sands will turn out from the Twin
Cities, besides the hundreds of excur-
sionists who will be in from the coun-
try.
=, The event of the evening will be
rsSaval bombardment which VIII far sur
pass anything of the kind before at
tempted. The two small craft repre-
senting the Spanish torpedo boat de-
stroyers Pluton and Furor will be
navigated upon the lake. They will be
operated by electric propellers and will
run from the north end of the lake
around the bay to the left Of the
pavilion until driven ashore and de-
stroyed by the guns Of the huge bat
tleship Texas.
Many pyrotechnical features, both
novel and beautiful, will be in the pro-
gramme, which promises to be the
greatest event of the season at the
park.
The concert this afternoon will be-
gin at and all evening concerts will
start at s. The band will play pro-
grammes of rather a more popular
character than those offered by the
orchestra
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

hurled to the pavement with great
force, while the wagon was complete
ly demolished.
Hanke was cut badly about the head
and it is feared received internal in
juries. Mack was rendered unconscious.
but when he revived later did not seem
to be much hurt. DR.. Henderson, Of
Merriam park, attended the injured
men. He was of the opinion that
Hanke's injuries were such that they
might terminate fatally. Hanke was
taken to Minneapolis in an ambulance,
while Mack was removed to his home
In a. carriage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

sister, Mrs Norton Ha.ght, in Minneapolis
this week
Miss McKown and Miss Gertrude McKown
are visiting friends in Northfeld.
Miss Hattie Scofield has been elected to fill
the vacancy in the Park school.
Miss Esther Butt, of Wisconsin, is the
guest of Mrs. Z. D. Sperry.
Mrs. Hill entertained Mrs. Bernard Mum,
of st. Paul, this week.
Miss Sadie Hazleton, of Hastings, is visit
Ing friends in Newport.
Mrs. Dinwoodie ard children visi ed friends
in st. Paul Thursday.
Mrs. A. P. Blackman is entertaining Mrs.
Chase, of Hancock.
Mrs. H. R. Hill entertained the Birthday
club Tuesday.
Miss Iva Blackman has been visiting in St.
Paul.
Miss Kate Kendall has gone to Amery.
Wis.
Mss Maggie Ross is in Wisconsin
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

following committees Arrangements-Robert
Purcell, James R. Hickey, E. j. Daley, M. j.
Foley: G.. W. Anderson, j. j. Bann, NJ. j..
Woulfe, Robert j. Clarke. Edward Mullaney
man; Hon; c: q. O'Bren, John C. Geraghty,
Mrs A. A Pottgieser. Miss Nellie Mccall,
Mrs. T W. Mccoy, Mrs. James Haley Miss
Josie Cook, Miss l.. A. Smith and Miss Rosa
Daley. Programme Committee-G. W. An
derson, chairman; M. ]. Costello, J. ]. Hager-
ty. John B. Pewters and A. ]. Mccarthy.
Shortly after the party made the start
from the lake, arriving in St. Paul at $3.50
p. m. tired but happy crowd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
RED CROSS CORPS.
1t Promises to BE Organized Effect.
lively.

In case there are any accidents, the COM
mittee has organized the Red Cross corps OF
physicians, who wi b. at hand.
Through the courtesy of B. l.. Fresdy, man
ager of the Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change, telephones will be rut In at several
Sixth and Cedar streets, at The Bo ton corner,
and elsewhere. At each of thes4 places thare
will be physician and a police officer to
provide for emergency. These will be main
tained d from a. m. until midni yht each nj 3h'.
DR.. Ancker, of the city hospital, his loaned
the committee the ambulance and attendants,
which will be stationed at tle co. ner Of 81 -tl
and Cedar streets.
The COPS, as made UP, consists of DR..
John Rogers, chief surgeon, and Drs. Gaor e
Scnkler, Judd Goodrich, w. d. Kelly and W.
r Ramsey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
SMITH MUST GET OUT.
Allemannia Bank to Reopen at IT.
Old Location.

Old LOCATION.
The AllemanEia bank expects to reopen for
business within the next thirty days, at the
old stand of the Commercial bank, at Robert
and Third streets. The rooms are now c.
cupied by John Smith, as a saloon, and un-
der the lease Smith was to have notice OF
thirty days to vacate.
The bank officials supposed that when the
order for a reorganization was signed,
Smith would vacate at once. Smith, however.
did nothing of the kind and a suit brought
In the municipal court to oust him was de-
cided in Smiths favor on a technical ground.
The thirty days notice has since been
served on Smith and the bank expects to
mo We in by Sept l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
Father Wants His Children.

Judge Willis yesterday ISSUED writ OF
habeas corpus on the application OF William
Mccoy.
The. writ directs Catherine Sweeney to ap
pear III court Tuesday, and show cause why
William Mccoy, Henry Mccoy and Kate Me-
Coy, minor children, SHOULD not be given into
the custody of the rela.or.
The application sets forth that Catherine
Mccoy, wife of the rclator and mother Of the
children, was committed to the workhouse,
from the municipal court July IS, for sixty
days. Since that time the childr, have e
in the custody of Catherine Sweeney, who
it is alleged. Is not fit or proper person to
care for the Children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
Picnic mt Minnehaha.

Ellsworth Circle, Ladies of the c. A. R..
gave an excursion to Minnehsha yesterday
afternoon. Two chartered cars left the RYAN
at O'Clock, and made the trip to the falls
via Minneapolis. A visit was made to the
soldiers home and luncheon was partakea of
OH the grounds. The return was made at 8
o'clock.
During the afternoon there was an in
formal vocal and instrumental programme
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
smith Park or Como Park.

George Illingsworth, who spends much Of
his time as the guest of Superintendent Fitz-
gerald, of the workhouse. was picked up in
Smith park yesterday by Detectives Wells
and Werrick, on the charge Of vagrancy. 1t
is alleged that Illingsworth camps in the
park and makes a practice Of begging from
those passing through the place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
CITY AND COUNTY CASH.
June Settlement Will Not Be Com.
nIeted Until ThurAdaY.

County Treasurer Edmund stated yesterday
that the figures of the June settlement would
not be completed until Thursday, although
1t possible that some figures could be
given the council committee ON the school
budget on Wednesday.
The receipts, May 81, 1885, the last day on
which taxes could be paid without a penalty
were S7S5 949.S .SS. AS COMPARED with the re-
ceipts on the corresponding day for 1S79 thgre
was decrease OF s14S, 251.25, which the county
treasurer said might be accounted for by the
law allowing semi annual payment of taxes
this year, While last year the entire amount
had to be paid before June l. in order to es-
cape the penalty.
City Treasurer Horst will, tomorrow, ap-
ply for judgment on the spriukling assess
ments for 1897, In the Third, Fourth and Sixth
srrinkling districts. The judgments amount
elty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
ONLY IN LARGE BLOCKS.
Such the Probable Offer of the BOND
Refunding Issue.

SUCH the TFOUdUie UHer OF the NOnd
Refunding Issue.
The refunding bond issue provided for
by the board of county commissioners
will not be offered in small denomina-
tions it is probable.
County Auditor Sullivan has asked
the county attorney for a written opin-
ion as to the validity Of bonds of the
small denomination ordered, and,
though County Attorney Anderson has
not officially indicated what the opinion
will be, it is understood that he will
advise the auditor that he should not
comply with the direction of the board.
His reason for the advice will be
given only when his written opinion is
made public
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
WOULD MARRY HIS COUSIN.
Oregon Man Seeks to Make Rela-
five His Rrfde

tive HIS Bride.
1t is quite likely that w. w. Turney, Of
Portland, Or. will shortly visit St. Paul
for the purpose of being united in marriage.
The reason for the prospective bridegroom
making such a long journey to have the
nuptial knot tied, Is explained by a telegram
received yesterday by E. G. Rogers asking
If the laws Of Minnesota forbade the mar
signed by w. w. Turney, and from this the
astute deputies in the office of the clerk
of the district court figure it out that the
sender intends to shortly wed one Of his
first cousins
Mr.. Turney was advised that there was no
bar to the marriage of first cousins under
the laws of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
REHA IS FOUND INSANE.

LitchfieId Volunteer Is Committed
to the Rochester Hospital.
Louis Reha, a member of Company A, Fiji
teenth regiment was adjudged insane in the
probate court yesterday and ordered COM
mitted to the asylum at Rochester.
Reha claimed at the time he enlisted that
he was from Litchfeld but he formerly
lived at Omaha. Neb.
He is the third member of the Fifteenth
regiment who has been adjudged insane
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
DARKEY'S GRAND MARCH.
1T Will BE One of Wednesda,
NiHht,s EeHfures.

The grand march of dusky folks, which
will begin at 1O:4O sharp, it will be
Sixth street, between st. Peter and Jack
son streets. 1t is expected to have 100 black
ones lin line of both sexes.
The costume parade should draw out at
least 300 people, for the cash prizes are very
LIBERAL amounting in all to nearly $780,
There will be $15 to the best dressed lady
and SO for the best dressed man, 500 for the
best dressed couple and a like amount for
the best group the street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
HANKE MAY DIE.
minneapolis Man Perhaps Fatally
Injured by Street Car.

j. H. Hanke, living in Minneapolis,
was seriously injured yesterday after
noon in collision with street car at
Prior and University avenue. John
Mack, living on Van Buren street, who
was driving with Hanke, was also hurt,
but not seriously.
The men were crossing the car tracks
when an east-bound interurban car
coming down the grade from the trans
fer bridge struck the wagon fairly be-
tween the wheels. Both men were
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
SOUTHALL STILL IN JAIL.
Failed to Get Bail Yesterday, but
Expects to Tomorrow.

Expects to Tomorrow.
j. H. Southall, the gentleman who dealt e1-
tensively and exclusively in river improve
ment time checks, much to the grief of a
&C number Of ambitious fnarciers, expects
to secure bail Monday.
Mr.. Southall was in hopes that he would
be able to eat his Sunday dinner with his
family today, but one Of the sureties on his
bond detained in Minneapolis by busi-
ness yesterday, and did not arrive in time to
qualify.
The bond will be perfected tomorrow mcrn-
Ing and Southall released until his trial comes
up in October.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
banks Muaf Renarf-

CcmptI oller Dawes has issued call to ma
uonal banks for a statement of their condi-
ton at the close of business on july a.
State Public Examiner Kenyon in accord
ance with this order, has issued a call for
statement from all state hanks
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
Shoe Dealer ASSIGNS

Matilda c. Elmqust a shoe dealer at
22s East Seventh street, filed in the district
court yesterday, an assignment turning over
to John A: Swenson all her prop,rty for the
benefit Of her creditors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
To CIenr.a TitIe.

The st. Paul Trust contrary, as administra-
tors of the estate of William L. Mia.zsr has
commenced action against w. w. Billson to
quiet title to lots Sc and 81, block IA, S.insol,
claims title to the land by reason OF the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
Picnic at schade's Park this afternoon.
Quiet Day in the Red Cross.

Mrs. Schierman and Mrs. Gortfried Stamm
we're in charge at the German American Rsd
Cross rooms yesterday. The society VIII send
bandages to camp Ramsey tomorrow.
The Red Cross Aid society headquarters
were closed all day yesterday, but will re-
open today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
Must Stay In Jail.

The writ Of certiorari in the Jurgenson case
was called before Judge Willis yesterday and
continued to Tuesday morning.
JLrgeDson will have 10 remain in jsil until
that day, but his attorney. Stan Donnelly,
asserts that his client will be released as
soon as the case is presented to the court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

Toledo, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. McHugh, Sioux
City, To-; Frank H. Payne, Milwaukee.
The success of this excursion has de-
termined the company to give another
excursion next Saturday to the 500
and Maclnac islands A three days
stopover will be allowed at Mackinac
island. The excurstonists will be con-
veyed to Mackinac on the steamer
Northland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

The grandest trip of the year, 10 days, all
expenses, $500. Get itinerary. 500 Ticket
Office, 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

10 days among 10000 Islands of Georgian
Bay $500. All expenses. 500 Ticket Ofice,
39S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24
DEAL Is ARRAIGNED.

He Says He Thought His Checks
Would BE HOnOred.
L. B. Deal, arrested on the charge of pass
ing several checks to which he is accused of
forging the name of his brother, John Deal,
Of Wheaton, Minn. was arraigned in the
police court yesterday.
The prisoner does not deny passing the
checks, but claims that he believed they
would be honored at Wheaton.
In default Of $1,000 bail, Deal was COM
mittcd to the county Jail to await a prelimi-
nary examination tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

The North Land to the 500 and return
Next Saturday. See Great Northern agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-24

purchase of tax judgments in 1882, which tho
plaintiffs claim invalid.
The sun., 1898-01-23

ten new bicycle racing tracks would be
built in and around Greater New York
for the coming season. 1t will be inter.
esting to note how many of these really
matcrialize
/ Walter, Fixes, Miller and Schinneer
are the stars of the 72-hour race to be
run in Pittsburg next week.
Tom Linton, the famous Welsh cyclist,
who, along with Taylore, is regarded as
the only rider living who may be BILE to
defeat Michael, sailed from Hverp' oil f;r
New York yesterday by the steamship
Aurania.
Bicycling as pastime in Italy has be-
come very popular, as is shown by the
progress Of the Italian Touring Club. 1t
has just celebrated its third anniversary.
When the club was organized in 1894
only 264 members were enrolled, now
the list contains 1900 names.
There are said to be twenty new BIZ
cycle tracks in construction now in vari-
GUS parts of the country. making ready
for next seasons racing.
A Chicago man has devised new
method OF restraining if not squelching
scorchers. A new bicycle ordinance has
been put in force in Morgan Park, a
suburb Of the Windy City,the last clause
OF which gives the police the right to
shoot scorchers if they don't stop when
asked. Bystanders are liable to suffer
sudden death from policemans stray
shot at a scorcher, for policeman's aim
is about as accurate as a modern siX-day
cycle track.
The sun., 1898-01-23
CYCLING.

The mechanism of most of the '9S
, models will be practically the same II.
that of last year. The opinion prevails
that the bicycle now is as near perfcc.
tion as possible, and while not many
novelties will be noticed in the coming
seasons models. the different manufac-
turers have spent much time in trying to
improve the different parts. Frame dc.
sign in the construction of bicycles has
been more for comfort of rider, &C.,
than probably any other detail, and real
izing this many manufacturers have
changed the frames of the '9S models.
Flush joint connections, the special fea-
ture of which is to improve the beauty
of the frame design, will be more in evil
dence this season The maker seeks to
improve the ladies' models by changing
the design, by making both front tubes
curved instead OF having the lower one
an angular shape. The curve is made
with view to giving more room to
mounting and dismounting, as well as
adding to the attractivcness of the wheel.
Other parts that have undergone inn
provements are forks and fork crowns,
cranks, crank axle and sprockets, bear
ings, hubs, chain and chain adjustment.
An important improvement OF one max
er's model is in the fanges of the front
and rear hubs, which enables the use of
straight and direct tangent spokes, TO-
ducng spoke breaking to minimum.
A duSt-proof oiling device on the
hubs, which carries the oil direct to the
bearings without any waste, adds to the
improvement.
Announcements have been made that
The sun., 1898-01-23
MISCELLANY.

Walter Christie is busily engaged
training Princeton's field and track can
didatcs and expects to turn out fast
team. lie has lost Colfelt, the star 900
yards sprinter; Captain Garrett and
Tyler, the pole vaulter but Rush, the
Westerner, is expected to win some
points in the sprints. Crcegan, the mile
runner, is faster this year and will near
ly land that event in the inter-col-
legiates.
Eighteen men who played on the
Canadian Capital lacrosse team last year
were SO indiscrpet as to accept a cash
bonus from the club, and in consequence
have been declared professionals by the
Amateur Athletic Association OF Canada.
The move indicates that close watch
| will be kept ON professionals masQue-
rading as amateurs in Canadian sports.
More than 500 alumni have sent word
to Edgar n. Writington of their inten-
tion of joining the Harvard Graduate A.
A., which is, indeed, a fine showing.
Philadelphia sporting men are talking
Of attempting to revive six-days' go-as.
you-please walking.
Harvard freshman team candidates
number only twenty-eight this year, as
against forty-nine in 1897, and over
eighty in 1896.
Forty candidates have begun indoor
training for positions on CorneIl's base
ball team. Bole and Blair, pitchers of
last years team, are again in line and SO
are other old men. including Captain
Young, Haskell, Miller Montaugh,
Stratton and White. These expect to,
cover the outtield positions, and first and
second base, with Young catching. This
leaves short stop and third the only
places open to new men, unless some
develop from the other places beyond
that shown by the old men. 1t is ex-
pected that the team will have games
with Princeton, Pennsylvania, Brown,
Columbia, Harvard, Lafayette, Lehigh,
Michigan and Williams
The sun., 1898-01-23

the line on Jingle Bells, as they thought
they had a cinch, but second was the
best he could do.
Poor De.ehanty couldn't get the
blanket for Salvor; but then if he should
have won he wmld have given it to
Stockbridge, as that whirlwind is his
pet
Little Moss must have dropped out OF
the clouds and won the fifth race, for
the books as a number had clean sheet
after he won.
Geiger was the only boy to get the $50
prize for winning on ten to won shot.
This was his first prize.
Old Bill Jones was knocking at the
door in the handicap, by gosh 1t does
seem he can get more out of krausc than
any other jockey that ever rode him.
Sam Hart tell heavily to Beloved, as
he thought she would be in the money
sure.
Airplant Casey lost another bet. lie
was sure Peter Maher would knock out
Yank kenney in half a minute, as
it took him minute and half he lost.
He says the Irishman will be the
champion before long. Now does he
think for second Maher can whip
Fitzsimmons still. On, Casey, take
another long draw.
Sandownc who used to be so good in
the mud has seen his day, and it is
doubtful if he will ever win again.
The sun., 1898-01-23
A WOMANS' JUBILEE.
THE SEMiCENTENIALO OF THE EMAN-
ClPATlON MOVEMENT.

Lesders Of the Suffrage Movement ia
Gather In Washington and Discuss q
Half Century of Progress-Afrs. Black
we'll and Her Interesting Career.
The emancipation of woman was be-
gun just so years ago, and an appropri.
ate celebration of the birth Of this move
ment is being arranged by the National
American Woman's Suffrage associa.
tion. 1t is to be held in Washington
from Feb. IA to 10 inclusive and will
bring together one Of the most repre-.
sentative bodies of women ever collected
in the national capital. 1t will be the
first semicentennial convention Of wom-
en- held anywhere in the world and will
be golden milestone on the highway
of woman q advance toward the ballot
box and equal rights.
A general call has been issued, signed
by such leaders as Elizabeth Cady Stan.
ton, Susan B. Anthony, the Rev. Anna
Shaw, Harriet Taylor Upton, Alice
Stone Blackwell, Carrie Chapman Gait.
Laura Clay and Catherine Waugh Nc.
Culloch, inviting all citizens Of the
United States and the world in general
to participate
Of the famous women who helped to
launch that movement half century
ago only two survive One of these is
Mrs. Stanton and the other is Antoi.
nette Brown Blackwell. Both expect to
be present at the jubilee convention and
will probably tell something about the
conditions and the series Of humiliating
events which aroused broad minded
women all over the country and led to
their organizing for emancipation.
1t is hard for us to realize in this
day of woman's clubs, women doctors,
women lawyers, women this and women
that, that so years ago but seven occu-
pations were open to women. yet when
the worlds antislavery congress was
held in London and American women
presented themselves as delegates they
were refused admission. Mrs. Stanton,
who was then on her wedding trip, was
among those who were barred out. For
"a hours the English ministers who
composed the congress bitterly debated
the question, but after much opposi.
tion a concession was granted. The
women were told that they might sit in
the gallery, hidden behind screen, and
listen to the words of the men. 1t was