davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
RENEWAL OF FIGHTING.
correspondence Between Gen
Shafter and ToraI Ceases

correspondence Between Gems.
smarter and ToraI Ceases.
copyrighted by the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, July 10 (via Kingston.
July dat 11:3O this morning. Gen.
Shafter notified Gen. Toral. the Snan-
ism commander, that, by President Nc
Nihievs direction, the Spanish PROPOSE
lion 10 surrender if the garrison were
allowed 10 leave Santiago with it's side
arms, was rejected, and that the United
States would accept no terms hut i'm
nieulate and unconditional surrender
Gen. Toral, at 2:45 o. M. renlied in
br1ef note that he rejected President
Mcklnley's proposal, and would con-
sent 10 no other terms than those Of
fered by himself.
At '2l5 .. m. Gen. Shafter notified
Cen Toral that the armistice would
De terminated, and hostilities resumed
at O'Clock. AT the same time he is
sued instruction to each of the division
commanders to prepare for a fresh at
tack on the Spanish works. These or
GERS have been promulgated from Agu-
adores to Ell Caney
When the courier left with this dis
patch just before o'clock the artillery
was preparing to open on the Span
lards at the end of the armistice The
dynamite gun had been trained on the
Spanish block house, with such abso
lutte precision that the first shot would
obliterate it.
The American soldiers will sleep in
the trenches tonight Eight batteries
or light artillery will be in position at
midnight tonight, and the siege guns
just landed will be ready for action
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Gen. Shafter said to a correspondent
Vt the Associated Press this afternoon:
Gen. Henry and his division are now
Harding at Juragua, and are coming UP
as rapidly as possible. Our lines canno,
be made more effective. but if tha
chance offers to increase our strength
will take advantage of 1t.
Il shall not be surprised if we have
Santiago in three days.
AT Ell Caney there are 10000 miser-
able refugees from Santiago, old men,
women and children, when the Spani. h
have permitted TO come out without
food. The plight of these helpless pso-
pie is heartrerding. The Americans
are doing all they can for them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
CONGREGATIONAL Council.

PORTLAND, Or, July n.-When the Ma
elonai Council of Congregational churches
tials made report on the contesting dele
cations from Alabama. The committee recon-
mended that neither delegation be admitted
TO seats In the council except as honopery
members: 1t was suggested that the matter
be settled in the state association. The coun-
Gil decided to defer action on the commit
tee report for the present. The subict Of
benevolent societies was taken up and
number of papers read.
The council today sent the following mes
sage to President Mckinley:
The tri-ennial national council of Cen
gregadonal churches sends you most cordial
greetings, and devoutly prays that divine
guidance may continue to be vouchsafed unto
you: and that the God of our fathers may give
such full success. TO our army and navy
that unselflsh patriotism of our people may
speedily be crowned with the blessing of
righteous peace."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MET.
Report of Secretary Gutridge Deals
With War Relief Societies..

Report of Secretary Gutridge Deals
With War Relief Societies.
In the office of the association in the
Globe building, the board of trustees OF
the Associated Cha tiles held a quarter
ly meeting yesterday afternoon Gen
eral Secretary Gutridges report gave
figures showing that there is less want
in st. Paul now than is usual Other
features of the report follow:
THE provident fund continues to be sue
cess over 81, 500 worth of stamps have been
disposed of in the twenty months of is
operation, while the depositors number near
ly 1000. Much Of the money thus deposit
ed has been withdrawn to be wisely used,
quite number of individual bank accounts
having been opened because of it. There Is
now in the bank to the credit Of the fund
s69S.S0, an increase of about $100 since our
last meeting; the total amount of interest
which has accrued to our credit since we
opened the fund is about $15. The savings
deposited in this way are almost wholly a
gain, rot to speak of the education it gives
in habits of order and thrift; compared with
the good done, the cost to us has been
trifiing. The system of stamp stations in
this work, authorized by you at your last
meeting, is in operation under our efficient
agent, Miss Hanson, but has not been organ,
lied long enough to enable me to report upon
its workings.
tinue their highly meritorious mission, and
l am pleased to say that new workers are
being secured.
THE calling out of volunteers for the war
now in progress has in some cities Led to
the organization of associations for the spe-
cal purpose of caring for the families of
those gone to the front. The plan is not
without it's dangers, and in couple of cities
the harm done would seem to outweigh the
good. III St. Paul only six cases of need
have-so far come to the attention of char
ity; these were all we'll taken care of. AT
least two of the organizations which have
sprung up here to do special work during
the war are prepared to look after the needy
families of soldiers, and they can do this
more effectually, because the names of the
organizations are not calculated to invite
people to ask for aid. l trust that no So
ciety will be organized here for the special
purpose of giving material aid in such In
stances. The war organizations In st. Paul
arc DESTROYS Of hearty cO-ODeratiOn with us. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
HAS SOMETHING COMING
BUT THE POSITION OF CHIEF
JACKSON is GONE

Judge Brill Finds the Fire Com
missiOners Had the Power to Re-
move the Chief, but That His Cut
City Owes Him $I,6S4--FSrmer
Building Inspectors Claim Good.
If John Jackson had kept away from
the meeting of the fire board on the
evening of Feb % last he might now
be the chief of the d. partment. AS it
stands, Judge Brill decides that ne
had sufficient notice of his removal
from the fact that he was present at
the meeting during which the COM
missioners passed the resolution dis
missing him at the expiration of thirty
days. The decision awards the once
chief 1854 pay due, the difference be-
tween the amount paid and the legal
salary for the office
The case was submitted on stipu-
lation of facts. 1t was admitted that
the former chief was present on the
evening of Feb. % last, when a reso-
luton was passed directing the sacre-
tary of the board to notify the chief
that his term of service would cease
on March 25; that he was not notified
in writing of the action of the board;
that he was paid at the rate Of So, 500
per year up to Jan. /, 1886; from that
time to April 1, 1897 at the rate Of
$4,000 per annum, and from that date
up to March % last at the rate of
$500 per year. The plaintiff demand
ed possession of the office and that he
be paid at the legal rate Of $4,000 per
year.
Judge Brill readily sustains the con-
tention as to the legal salary of the
office and renders judgment against
the city for the amount stated. As TO
the right of the board to remove, the
judge says il is clear, the charter spec
flying that the chief engineer shall
hold his office for two years, "unle SIS
sooner removed by the board" It
also provides, says the court, that the
board may remove at any time, pro-
vided that no removal, except for
cause, shall be made until after the
person so removed shall have receiv-
ed at least thirty days notice that his
services are no longer required.
The question was on the legality of
the notice, and Judge Brill says that the
fact that the chief was present at the
time that the resolution was passed
by the board constituted a legal no.
tice.
The decision carries with 1t the set
tlement of another case in the salary
matter. William Kingsley, formerly
building inspector has a demand on
the city for the difference between the
salary paid him under the cut-rate
schedule and the rate fixed by charter.
His claim amounts to $1,000, and It
will be paid under this decision, as the
conditions were Identical.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
JAKE STADTFIELD'S CENSUS
To Govern Col. I<iefer In Revamp-
Ing the Police Force.

To Govern Col. Kfefer In Revamp-
Ing the Police Force.
Faithful to the promises made during the
recent campaign, Mayor Kiefer will reorganize
t. @ Io!ice force on the Ines of giving to each
nationality certain number of the patrol
men and officers There La' been rumors to
this efe t urr, ut since h ma or to k CHI e.
OF the affairs of the city, but es erday lis
honor settled the matter beyond dispute. A
delegation of politicians called on the ma or
to urge the aps CONTINENT OF at esd Mt OF the
Ninth ward to the police force. There was the
usual statements made about the candidate
for the position being an excel Mt man for
the place, and then some member Of the dele
CATION with the intention of mixing the
thing strong stated that the applicant fer
appointment was from the north of Ireland
The mayor src ightentd up in his chair
and with some feeling said ne was not aware
that there was any geographical distinction
between the north Of / e and AMI tie sou h
of Ireland. He called attention to the CEN
sus which had been recently made by Jate
S aitfle,d, showing there We ilty- wo Irish
men on the force and only tthirty-five Ger
mars, and followed this up by saying it was
a moral impossibility'' for him to make
any promises, hut he intended to soon make
changes in the force, ard at that ii ne the
pIlcant from the nor.h of Ireland would be
given consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
Briefs of the Courts.

Judge Kelly rendered decision yesterday
agaiE-t James Mcmillan, in favor of the Lon
don and Northwestern Mortgage company, for
the sum Of 1884, and ordered that prop
erty of a specified value of $1,000 be turned
over to the plaintiff.
The Kelly guardianship case ia still on
trial before Judge Harvey of Minneapolis.
Judge Brill was occupied all day yesterday
in hearing testimony in the Westminster
neer Rundlett was on the stand the greater
part of the day.
Mrs. A. Kagerer, a married woman living
at 727 Charles street, was Yesterday cem-
Lempke, brought before the probate court
for examination as to her sanity, was COM
mitted to the city hospital In order that she
might be observed before final action was
taken in her case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
EXCURSION OF PYTH1ANs.
Members of the Order Have an Out
ing to Taylor's Falls.

Members of the Order Have an Out.
ing to Taylor's Falls.
The twenty eighth anniversary Of the in
PRODUCTION of the order Of Knights of Pythias
into the state of Minnesota was duly COM
memorated yesterday by the Pythians of st.
Paul, Minneapolis and saltwater, who united
in an excursion to Taylor's Falls and to the
Interstate park.
The train containing the Minneapolis party
took aboard the local Pythians at the Union
depot at O'Clock, and half an hour later
were joined en- route to Taylor's Falls by the
Saltwater contingent Arriving at Taylor
Falls the excursionists embarked on steamer
for trip through the Dalles of the st. Croix,
later visiting the Interstate park. Here the
programme consisted OF speeches on the his
tory of the order and up5n patriotic subj cts,
furnished enjoyable pastime until the train
started for home. The party reached st. Pau
at $40 last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

Barnard's charge. Prof. Ogden re-
viewed the testimony in the case and
decided that Ham was a fit person to
teach school, and he will be granted
a second grade certificate.
The local school official claimed that
Ham was unable to maintain disci-
pline in his school ands that he sub
mitted the question of whether school
should keep to a vote of the pupils.
and the children promptly voted to
close the school.
1t is quite an unusual thing for the
decision of the county superintendent
to be reversed, but Prof. Ogden, the
disinterested party in the case, shared
Supt. Pendergast's views in the mat
ter. n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
ENLAEGING THEIR PLANT.
Griggs, Cooper & Co.'S Manufacture
ing Dernrtr,cut BEING Extended.

GrfgSs, Cooper e Co.'S Manufacture
ing Department BEING Extended.
The work Of remodeling the .fve-story
building to be used by Griggs, Cooper Co.
as a manufacturing department is we'll under
way, and within the next thirty days The
plant will be in operation.
For some time the firm have been engaged
in putting up several lines of gods hand ed
by them in a manufacture departm ] t,
and recently a f1ve-story building, form y
occupied by Foot, Schultz & Co., adjoining
the establishment, leased.
When completed Griggs, Cooper Co. viii
line, no. excepting Chicago, and viii. cut up
under the firm name lines of goods which
are now purchased On the open market.
The remodeing of the building and the put
ting in of the necessary machinery viii in
volve an expenditure of about $500. an /
in addition the force of persons employed in
the department will be doubled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
ANOTHER BOY. DROWNED.
Charles LfndberG Loses His Life
While EathinS.

Charles Lindberg, the 12-yea r-old son of a
widow, living at Nc. Ashton place, was
drowned in the river near what is known as
the "hot box" at the foot of Eagle street,
shortly alter II O'Clock yesterday morning.
The lad went to the river with his nine-year
old brother, Albert, and several other Buys
10 so in swimming. Young LindbeTg got be-
yond his depth AMI sank within a few yards
of his playmates.
Albert Lindberg ran home to inform his
mother of the drowning but she was absent,
and he notified the authorities at the central
police station. Search was made for the
body, but it could not be found, and is be-
leved to have been carried down stream by
the current rct
sons by doing any kind of work which falls
in her way She left home yesterday MORN
ing to work out for the day, admonishing her
almost Frustrated by tie death of her son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

Schley's guns could be heard the
shrieking of the shells as they sped on
1 onelr way to the doomed Spanish city.
Ihen came long echo from the hills
oacK or Santiago, and some times a.
peal of thunder prolonged the reverber~
atoms and gave the impression thar
the city was bombarded from the skv
sea and land. The situation must
nave been appalling to the Spaniards.
and If Gen. Shafter made the demon,
stration for the mere effect which II
would nave upon the wavering enemy
he probably attained his end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
HAS PASSED THE LIMIT.

One Garbage Contractor Whose
Contract May Be Annulled.
Health Commissioner Stone has written the
council letter in which he calls attention
to the fact that sixty-nine justifiab-e com
plants have been made against the contractor
who has the contract for the collection and
removal of garbage in the Seventh ward.
Under the terms of the contract passed by
the council provision is made that when the
number of justifiable complaints against any
of the contractors shall have exceeded fifty
the council may declare the contract void.
The health commits :ioner recommends to the
council that the contract for the Seventh
ward be annulled. In case this recommenda-
ton is agreed to the work for the balance of
the year in this ward will be done by or I'M
der the direction of the health department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
knights Of Pythfas Drill.

First Lieutenant GRAY andl Second Lieuten-
ant Hoben, Of Thirteenth regiment uniform
rank, X. of P, had squad Of men last
evening on the floor Of the armory drilling
them in the manual of arms
There were three recruits in the lot and
Lieut.. Gray says that there, were new men at
held regularly Monday evening at the ar arm yo
the Second regiment Of the, same order drill
ing at K: p hall Thursday evenings.
Col. M1lham has already rendered the gov
every effort to bring their companies up to
the perfection mark In drill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

James WEIGH. Hennepin county, reforma-
tory plan.
A. c. Lille. Hennepin county, reformatory
plan.-
The following applications were continued
until the next meeting: Arta Tidland. Hen
nepin county, four years; Michael Flemming
Dodge county, reformatory PLAN Frank Schu-
mann, Swift county, reformatory plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

One would hardly have expected to see so
many people a Monday night as assem-
Work is now under way for the naval bonn
bardment of Wednesday night. The huge
battleship Oregon has;nbt yet been launched,
but all Is nearly in readiness for her
The programme foruthis aeyen1ng will pre-
sent selections from such composers as Mey-
erbeer, Thomas, Rossini Strauss and Wag-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

MADISON, Wis, July 1.-THE city of Mil
waukee will not be permitted to sell any
more bonds until next fall. The Injunction
case II Henry H. Rice, as a taxpayer against
the ey of Milwaukee, to prevent the sac OF
100000 garbage, bridge and street improve
ment bonds. was argued before the supreme
court today and stay of proceedings grant
ed. 1t is claimed by Rice that the city of
Milwaukee has reached the limit of its bond
ei Indebtedness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
ORDERED TO HONOLULU.

Hawaiian Islands Attached to the
Department of California.
WASHINGTON, July u.-Secretary
Alger today issued orders attaching
the Hawaiian islands to the military
department of California. The First
New York volunteers, Col. Barber.
commanding, will be assigned for the
time being at the garrison at Homo
lulu. Col. Barber is considered an
especially good officer for the post.
Gen. Otis has, charge of the Transport
tation of the troops to the island and
hopes by the 18th or little later to
to secure four coast vessels with a
capacity Of 1000 men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
Frank Arnold Named as Clerk

Frank Arnold, a graduate from the uni
versity law school, was yesterday appointed
clerk in the Office of the corporation attor-
ney The appointment Is q temporary one,
and should John w. Finehout who has been
commissioned as captain of Company B, Fiji
tenth regiment, not go to the front, he will
return to the place.
Arnold lives in the Seventh ward, and was
formerly with Aid. Shepard as bookkeeper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
TO WIND UP BUSINESS.
Commissioner Dearth Asks for q
Receiver for State Company.

Receiver for a State Company.
At the instance Of Insurance Commits
sioner Dearth, a receiver was yesterday
asked for the Farmers & Merchants
Fire Insurance Company Of Blooming
Prairie, MINI.
chants Fire Insurance Company of
Minneapolis. Some time ago the con-
Germ wound up It's Minneapolis affairs
and started life anew at Blooming
Prairie
The application for a receiver was
made to protect the policy holders in
terested in the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE Day
No More bonds.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money If it falls to cure. IS.
Inc genuine has L. B. z. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

org .nis,n during this critical period, and
fails TO resort to the right remedy, is pretty
sure to have puny, peev;sh, sickly baby,
born into the world with the seeds of weak
ness and disease already implanted in its
little body. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the best of all medicines for
prospective mothers. 1t imparts health,
strength, vigor, and elasticity to the deli
cate and important organs that bear the
brunt of motherhood. 1t prepares wo-
man for the time of trial and danger. II
strengthens and inv;gorates, and insures the
perfect well being and absolute health of
both mother and child II does away with
the squeamishness of the interesting pc
ROD It makes sure an ample supply of
nourishnent for the little newcomer. 1t
transforms weak, sick1y, nervous and de-
spondent invalids into healthy, happy
wives and mothers Thousands of homes
to which babies once came to stay but for a
brief day and then die, now bless this won
derful medicine for the gift OF happy,
healthful babies.
The dealer who tries to persuade you to
take some other medicine, than that you
ask for insults your intelligence.
THE best doctors in Kansas City told me that
unless Iwent to the hospital and had an opera
ton performed l. gould not live writes Miss
Broohie Galloway OF Wilder. johnson Co.,
Kans. Il had liberation and weakness, and
each month would get down i'll bed and suffer
severely for tuenty four hous l'oui bottles OF
your FavorIte Prescription CURED me
Fol- constipation Dr. fieIcc's Pelless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
HAD ENOUGH KLoNDIKE.

James Williams, Who Went to Alas
kR Last Fall, Returns.
James Williams, Of SO Manitoba avenue,
of this city, one Of the Great Northern party
leaving st. Paul last November for the Klon-
dixie, returned yesterday.
Mr.. Williams and his companions went IN
over the Stikine river route, and while they
brought back no great amount of god dus i,
chey say prospecting is good and some ricn
finds have been reported.
Personally Mr.. Williams says he has hal
enough of Klondike and is glad to get back
to his place as a mechanic in the Great North
ern shops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
Heavy Loss EntaiIed.

CINCINNATI, O., July IA. fire involv.
ing heavy loss broke out today in the manu-
featuring district. at Harriet and Sloo str.e,s.
1t first discovered in the disman;led
warehouse of the McGil Crate and MaEtle
company, and spread rapidly to the yards oil
the e. d. Albro Lumber company and otter
combustib.e manufactures in that dis .rict
The total loss viii reach Sl50,G0O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
TEACHER HAM REINsTATED

Vote of Pupils Disapproved.
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction Pendergast yesterday revers-
ed the decision Of County Superin-
tendent A. G. Barnard, Of Cass coun-
ty, in the case Of the appeal Of F. w.
Ham, one Of the teachers under Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12
MAY CONTRACT AHEAD
NOT NECESSARY TO WAIT FOE
AGREEMENTS TO EXPIRE

Attorney General Childs Says 1T Is
Perfectly Legal for School Boards
to Make Arrangements for Flu
ture COntracts-Eastern Pub
fishers Must File Sample Copies
of Text Books.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

Fine upholster1ng. ETC., at Schroeder q
Dickinson's. 16 East Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-12

Every woman wears
crown who is the
mother of a healthy
ably. The mother Of
puny, sickly, pee
is h ba by bears a
ross. 1t rests with
very woman to de-
ide for herself which
ind of a mother she
will be.
The woman who
, ia k es the right
/ care of herself
, during the months
! preceding ma.
I ternity may rest
| content in the as
surance that her
| be- by will be a
! strong, healthy,
I happy one. The
. woman who suf-
= fers from disor-
ders of the dis.