davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
VAN SAINT WAS THEaE.
WinOna's Candidate HOnored Acker
Post Camp and Corus.

The annual installation of officers of the
sons OF Veterans, Acker w. R. C. No. 4,
Ladies Aid society and Acker post was held
Central hall. The lodge rooms were draped
with with. hag g; while the stage was set with
with the friends of the members of the LODGES
installing officers. Capt. S. R. Van SAINT, of
W1nona,, was present as guest of Acker post,
ana maze a speech after the installation of
the officers had been finished. Several other
speeches were made by members of Acker
post. me officers Installed were: Acker
Post-Commander, w: H. Burns; senior vice
mander, w. S. Eberman; adjutant W. O'Gor-
man; surgeon, DR.. Park Richie; officer of the
DAY, n. 0. Ainey; chaplain o. NJ. Bartlett:
quartermaster, Geo. R. Lewis; officer of the
guard, A. E. Messenger; sergeant major 81
NJ Reid; quartermaster, Sergt. S. c. Ar
buckle; inner sentinel, ]. Chapman These
9iheers were installed by Past Commander
The officers of the Sons of Veterans in
stalled were: CAPTAIN, P. E. Henniger; first
lieutenant, G. T. Dale; second lieutenant, q
T. Drake chaplain, F. B. Sweet; colcr ser
geant, Edward Barden; principal musician.
Z. X. Cassler; Guartermaster, Sergt. F. D.
poral guard, j. Baker; camp guard, II. B.
Drake; picket guard, L. R. Lyons The
camp council is composed as follows, and the
following three members of the council were
installed with the rest of the officers last
night: j. P. Porter, Geo. A. Doran E. P
Hopwood. Col e. H. Milham conducted tbe
installation exercises for the Sons of Veter-
ans.
The following officers were installed by the
Acker Woman's Relief Corps No. I: Presi-
dent, Addie Kendall; senior vice president.
Mary Schulz; junior vice president, s. Gigh-
bause; treasurer Martha Gordon; chaplain,
Nancy Harvey; conductress Mary Thompson
guard, Helen Angler; assistant conductress.
Mary Gratis; assistant guard. H. Jones.
The Ladies Aid society installed officers as
below: President, Stella Swank; vice presi-
dent, Miss Walker; past president, e. N.
Ray; secretary, Miss Lightner; treasurer,
Mrs. Krch; guide, Mrs. De Lestry; guard,
Mrs. Levine; outside guard, Miss Schiffman.
The installation OF officers of yesta lodge,
Daughters of Re6ekah, took place last even
ing at Odd Fellows hail. The following were
installed Noble grand, Ida Wicken; vice
grand Miss Daisy Stone; recording secre-
tary, Mrs K. Weaver; treasurer, F. L. Korth
r. S. N. g.. Mrs. Zueber; L. S. N. G., Mrs.
McCreigh; warden, Mrs. Glbard; conductor,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
1T WAS 4 CHANGELING.
Albert LaveIIe Says He Did Not Get
What He bought.

Albert Lavalle, a resident of Still
water, complained to the police yester-
day that he had been swindled out of
$40 in the purchase of a watch at an
: auction store on Seventh street, near
Robert. LaValle had a cheap-looking
ring and watch chain, which he said
was all that was finally turned over
to him by the auctioneer, after he sup
POSED he had purchased gold watch
Detective Murnane visited the auction
store with LaValle, but found the
place closed. The police say that COM
plants about this same place are fire.
quent.
Lavalle says that while he was in
the store yesterday afternoon
stranger came in and wanted to dis
pose Of a watch. He says the auction
eer offered to sell the timepiece at auc-
ton for the stranger. The watch, La
vale says, was put up and he bid on
1t. He says he bid 81, and that an
other stranger urged him to buy the
watch at any reasonable price repre-
senting that it was worth $40. Lavalle
says he then raised his bid to $40 and
supposed he had secured the watch
when the auctioneer knocked it down
to him. He says he paid over the
money, but that an effort was made to
substitute another timepiece and to
throw in the smaller articles of jewelry
which he showed to the police He saws
he refused this offer and that the auc-
tioneer also refused to refund his
money.
The police claim that many strangers
have been fieeced in this store and that
some weeks ago three detectives were
especially detailed to stay in the store
during sale hours and warn those max
ing purchases. The detectives spent
several days at the place, they say.
and finally it was closed up. Since this
time the proprietor has secured an auc-
ton store license, it is said, and the
Rolice claim to be unable to give
strangers any further assistance in
their dealings at the place, unless war
rants are sworn out against those con-
Quoting it. Then it is said that the
2 claim is urged that the store is legiti-
n1ately operated under proper license
and that no redress can be obtained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
WHERE LoNEGREN WAS.
County Attorney Anderson Put Him
in "a Bad Light.

County Attorney Anderson hurt the
feelings of Oscar Lonegren, assistant
bank examiner, when in court Friday,
he remarked that the latter was his
principal witness in one of the Dawson
suits, and could not be found. Mr..
LOnegren states that he was not sub
roenaed in this case. He was out at
work when the county attorney tele-
phoned the Office at the capitol, and
asked for him. He. did not even ask
for Mr.. Lonegren to come down, but
Capt. Compton teleph6ned him, and
called up Mr.. Anderson on the tele-
phone. The county attorney replied
that lie did not want him, he says Mr..
Anderson evidently did not mean that
Mr.. Lonegren was not available, but
that he was not Immediately discover
axle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
PLANS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT
OF THE DISTINGUISHED CITI-
zen COMPLETED.
RECEPTION IN AFTERNOON.
COMMITTEE WILL GO TO MINNEA-
POLLS AND ESCORT HIM TO ST.
PAUL.
WILL SPEAK IN PEOPLES CHURCH.
Central Democratic Association Has
the Day Features in Hand
Names It's Committees.

The plans for the entertainment Of
William j. Bryan on his visit to St.
Paul this week were in the main COM
pleted yesterday. The day time cele-
bratiOns for Wednesday will be under
the auspices of the Central Democratic
Association of St Paul, and the night
meeting will be conducted by the BIZ
metallists.
This arrangement suits both assoca-
lions and there will be no clashing At
this mornings meeting OF the latter as
ISOLATION, it was decided to hold the
lecture at Peoples church instead Of
the city market hall. The Peoples
church will hold quite as many people.
around 2,100, and will be better adapted
all round for the purposes
The Central Democratic association
has appointed the following commit
tees
Townly. John W. willis, J. c. Mic6ae i and nd
John Wagner.
Reception COMMUNICATION L. Townly, T.
D. O'Brien, J. c. Michaels, Rensselaer, R.
Nelson. John w. Willis. John L. Macdonald,
J. j. Egan, John w. Twohy, Pierce Butler,
John II. Ives, John NJ. Gilman, Frederick
Pike, J. NJ. Hawthorne C. D. OBrien, Enoch
Johnson, T. J. McDermott, R. T. OConnor,
q. ii. O'Neil, John E. Hearn, Francis ii.
Clarke, e. J. Darragh, T. r. Kane, James
4. Meade H,s Geo. Lambert; Jos. 7. Avery, c.
Laughlin, John Clarke DR.. Pine, VIM. Pitt
Murray Fred. L. McGhee James King, An
ton Miesen, II. w. Cory, James Doran Vim.
H; Ulmer, John B; CoyingtOn, DR.. Sigler, JOS.
Ehrmanntraut John S. erode, j. B. Hoxsie
George L. Becker, Louis Nash, Robert N.
Hare, John Wagner, Henry Haas, Edward
Dahl, Frank Roberts, Ed L. Murphy A. D.
Mcleod, F. H. Elerbe, j. Nj. Pottgeser,
Fred Bolts, John Dale, Emil Peterson, NJ.
Hennessy, VIM. FOLSOM, Fred Dohm, VIM.
Platte, Bernard Michel, J. B. Coulter, o. B.
Robertson, John Welsh, jeremiah O'Brien,
Albert l.. Graves, Swan P. Rosenquist, Otto
Rchland, John A. Lineer, Frank Machovec,
Frank A Lundberg, NJ. J. Redding NJ. J.
0'Connor, c. l. Mccarthy, A. n. Craighead,
Peter Won Hoven. Dan Oberle, VIM. johnson,
jos. Horejs Charles Kartack.
The reception committee will meet
on Wednesday morning at an hour to
be named later at the Ryan hotel and
go in body to the West hotel in Min
neapolis whence they will escort Mr.
Bryan to st. Paul, where a public re-
ception will be held at the Ryan hotel
from o'clC ok to p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Nothing Dull

About January business at Dyer's, our
pre-inventory prices on Pianos and Or
gans are making good business this
month and it is not surprising; such
low prices on all our celebrated in
struments, and such variety to choose
from, makes selling easy at w. J. Dyer
e. Bros, 21-23-25-27 West Fifth street,
next postoffice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Police Court Notca.

John. Frank and George Wynacht, the West
side brothers who engaged in a family fight,
in which two Of them were more or less
beaten. were arraigned in the police court
yesterday on the charge of assault and bat
terry. The case went over until tomorrow,
when the charge viii likely be changed TO
that Of disorderly conduct.
Sarah Alchers, arrested on the charge OF
shoplifting at Schuneman e Evans was yes
terday discharged by Judge Orr. A COM
panion of the woman had been previously
discharged, and, as the stolen property was
recovered there was no desire on the part
of the complaining witness to prosecute the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

was made yesterday at special term. The
application for the appointment of a receiver
was made by the state on the relation of
the attorney general.
The complaint which was filed several
weeks ago. alleges that the defendant COM
pany is hopelessly insolvent, and that its la
blities exceed its resources by at least SIPS
eco. The directors of the company in May
last were H. H. Walpole, l.. I. Casserly, w.
j. Donahower and j. H. Macmillan. 1t WIS
then that the company went into voluntary
liquidation under the law which has recently
been declared unconstitutional.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
No One

In need of Piano, Organ, or, in fact,
anything in the musical line, can af-
ford to neglect calling on w. ]. Dyer &
Bro, largest musical house in the
Northwest, 21-23-25-27 West Fifth
street, next postoffice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
PAYS RATHER THAN FIGHT.
Comptroller McCardy Comedies Dr.
Stone His Bill.

City Comptroller McCardy wrote two
letters to Health Commissioner Stone
yesterday, both of them about that bill
of $40 for the inspection of the five CITY
1ockups. In the first letter the comm
troller said he would audit the bill in
view OF the opinion of Assistant Cor
poration Attorney Phillips that it was
a proper charge against the city But
the comptroller indicated his doubt Of
that opinion by adding that he did
not care to incur the expense. per
sonally, of testing the question raised
under the law, In view of the small
amount involved. He also notified the
health commissioner that the audit
ing of the bill this tune was not TO
establish a precedent. In conclusion,
Comptroller McCardys communica-
ton to DR.. Stone reads:
81 note your expression of regret that
the matter got into the newspapers.
Our genial friends, the reporters, have
a Watchful eye, and we cannot always
keep out of their sight. I don't think
: we want to, however, for the public
have a right to know all about their
own business"
After writing the foregoing the
comptroller looked over the law and
an idea occurred to him, as ideas have
heretofore, that the law which Dr.
p Stone and the assistant corporation
attorney cite in support OF the claim
provides a fee Of 81 for such annual
inspection of the village or city lock-
up. Nothing is said about 50 per lock-
up, the trainers of the law not having
contemplated, it would seem, the ex-
istence of more than one lookup In
any village or city.
Accordingly, Comptroller McCardy
wrote another letter to Or. Stone ask
ing him to correct his bill by reducing
It to 81.
For the Starving Cubans
TO the Editor of the Globe.
-${ow that an appeal has gone forth by Sec
rotary Sherman to the American people for
aid for the starving Cubans, and we have
the assurance that all contributions will reach
the needy ones, the American people should
respond at once and each contribute their lit
tie might, and l would humbly offer a sug-
gestion to give an entertainment similar tc
the one that was held for the benefit of the
House of the Good Shepherd, which proved
to be such rousing success. There is nc
doubt that If start is made in that direc-
ton by one city the rest viii follow its good
example. "A. II. Selb
1893 Hague Avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

covered it had obtained considerable
Roadway and it is no discredit to the
fire department that it made as good
stop as it did, for the blaze menaced
seriously one of the most costly stock
ed blocks in the retail business dis
trict.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Mrs. Lewis; chaplain, Mrs. LOOMS; inner
guard, Mr.. Twiss; outside guard, Mr. Fry
Home lodge, Daughter of Rebekah, held
their installation of officers Thursday
night. The following officers were installed
MaTgare Tinrnan. recording secretarv 9gs
Kreft; financial secretary Mrs. NOLAN; treas
urer, Mrs. Villaume; chaplain, Mrs. Belair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
HAS = RECEIVER NOW.

One Appointed Yesterday for the
North American Savings.
Judge Bunn has apr,ointed Edward B.
Graves receiver of the North American Saw
ings and Loan company. The appointment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

One of the most enjoyable affairs OF this
social season was the occasion of the annual
ball OF Webster Lodge No. 90 K. of P. which
demonstrated again that she is always to be
relied upon to royalty entertain her guests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
REANEY WILL BE ONE.
Building Inspector Haas Gives That
Much Ont

w. H. Reaney's chances Of being appointed
clerk to Building Inspector Haas seem to
be good. Mr.. Haas will take charge of the
Office tomorrow He said yesterday that he
had not decided upon ali his appointments.
but the indications are that MIR. Reaney
will be among their number.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09

Absorbed-'Perkins takes deep in- terest in politics, doesn't he?" T should say so! Why, he didn't know there was a chainless wheel on the market until after the electionr'- Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral Services Over the Remains q
 Judge $. 4. York, Held Yesterday.

Funeral Services Over the Remains of
 Judge $. 4. York, Held Yesterday.
 The funeral services of the late Judge Samuel A. York were held at the fam fly residence, 139 Edwards street, yes terday afternoon There was very large attendance of friends and rela- lives of the deceased, conspicuous among the number being members of the legal profession and prominent bus mess men who were associates of the deceased. A brother, Charles, from North Stonington, was also present. There was a profusion of floral tributes sent by friends, several of which were set pieces of beautiful designs The house was filled with those present and many were unable to gain admittance. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. F. s. Lines, rector of St. Paufs Episcopal church, and the Rev. MT Scoville, curate of Trinity church. The simple impressive Episcopal ser vice for the burial of the dead was used. There was no music The hon. orary pallbearers were Professor Rich ards, Professor Sumner, Philo G. Ben nett, H. G. Holcomb, B. R. English, J. w. filling, George w. osborne and Judge l.. w. Cleaveland. The inter- ment took place in the family lot in Evergreen cemetery The burial was strictly private. The grave was lined with cedar and evergreen, which was intermingled with chrysanthemums and carnations The floral tributes were placed at the head of the grave.
 Of the prominent men present were Judge s. E. Baldwin, Burton Mansfield, w. J. Atwater, E. Hayes Trowbridge, Ewen Mcintyre, H. G. Holcomb, E. G. Stoddard, Charles NJ. Matthews, John P. Augur, Wallace B. Fenn, John c. Gallagher, William Hillhouse, George D, Watrous and Mayor Farnsworth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS COMMIT
 TEE.

I
 The following committees have been appointed by Grand Chancellor Jo- seph S. Stokes of the Connecticut Knights of Pythias for the ensuing year:
 Judiciary and rules-P. G. c. Lucius F. Norton of New Haven, P. c. s. Ash bel Crandan of Norwich, P. c. George M. Howard of Bridgeport
 Appeals and grievances-P. G. c. Fred w Chesson of Waterbury, P. O.. M. H. Norton of Bristol, P. c. William Spittle of Torrington.
 State of the order-P. G. c. Willis B. Tsbell of Westville, P. c. Ernest l.. Case of Hartford, P. c. Charles Schmidt of Waterbury.
 Finances and mileage-P. c. F. F. West of Meriden, P. c. J. A Knox of Waterbury, P. c. W. s. Clark of Meri- den
 Credentials and reports-P. c. c. c. Miller of Bridgeport, l. c. J. H. Hoxie of Mystic, P. c. c. H. Kibbs of New Haven.
 Foreign correspondence - P. c. Thomas S. Pratt of Rockville, P. c. J. Abercrombie of Bridgeport, P. c. F. R. Bowen of Meriden.
 Printing-G. c. Joseph S. Stokes of Meriden, G. K. R. s. Horace O. Case of Hartford, G. NJ. of E. William N. Por- ter of Willimantic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
wHITNnYvILLn CHURCH 1rEMs.

WHITNHYVILLE CHURCH ITEMS.
 The social committee of the Y. P. s, c. ID. held "Cambric Tea" last even- ing in the lecture room, Admission was free. A supper was served.
 The Women's Missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hen dryx this Wednesday afternoon, Mo- vember 30.
 At the November communion Miss Ethel P. Downer unites with this church on confession of faith.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson F. Burlingame will unite with this church by letter from the Summerfeld M. E. church in New Haven.
 On Sunday October 16, the pastor ex- changed pulpits with Rev. G. l.. Fay Tor, D. D., of the Hamden Plains M. D. church. We are glad that these two churches are such near neighbors in fellowship as well as in point of dis tance.
 We miss from our neighborhood Mrs. Mary A. Hale, who passed from this lie at the ripe age of eighty years. A brief service was held at the home of Judge Munson, her brother-in-law, be- fore the remains were taken to Boston for interment
 We have also to record the loss of another neighbor. MT. James Smith passed away October 25, after a brief but painful illness, at the age of seven- ty-eight Although he was an Episco- palian he was always closely identi- fled with our people and was quite int- mately acquainted with all our pastors. Our hearty sympathy is extended to his wife
 The ladies of the Dorcas society are planning to give a Military bazaar in the lecture room Tuesday evening, Mo- vember 29. The entertainment will consist of military tableaux, songs and commissary rations served in tents We were glad to see and hear again our former pastor. MT. Dinsmore, who came to attend MT. Smiths funeral The parsonage home has been be- clouded for the past eight weeks. dur- ing which Mrs. Clarke has been ill with nervous prostration. We are glad to say that she is now improving.-whit- | neville Church Tidings. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
THE CITY COURT RECORD.

In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Bishop the charge of as- sauIt against John Shuster was chang ed to manslaughter and he will be tried November 10. He was held in $1,500 bonds.
 Owen McShame and John Powell were fine $2 and costs of S4.6O.
 Patrick Gilligan, charged with Sum- day liquor selling, will be tried Novem- Der 16.
 The bond of Tracy Reese was called, he not appearing in court. He was charged with breach of peace by An tonic Profo and his son, committed on July 23.
 William E, Fenno and Earl w. Brown were fined for ''scorcning" on Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09

MEETING OF JEWISH WOMEN.
 A meeting of the New Haven branch of the National Council of Jewish Wo- men was held in the lecture room of the Orange street temple yesterday af- ternoon. There was a fair attendance. The president, Mrs. Leo F.. Herz, read an interesting paper on the Life of Abraham" Mrs. George Linde also read a paper on the life of Grace An gular The paper was discussed at some length.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
WILL ENTERTAIN SUPREME OF
 TIGERS
Store Open Evenings.

The members of New Haven conclave, No. 323, Yale No. PA, Quinnipiac S13, Whitney No. 531 and West Haven No. 403, Improved Order Heptasophs, will tender reception to Supreme Organi- Supreme Treasurer Charles H. Ram sey, of Boston, Mass. and other su- prenle officers at Harmonic Hall Mon- day evening, November IA, 1S9S A pro gramme of rare excellence has been ar ranged. and all members of the order and their gentlemen friends will be cor dially welcomed and will thoroughly enjoy the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
TRY GRAIN.o! TRY GRAIA.O /!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you q pack age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink 1t without injury as well as the adult. All who try It, like it. GRAIN-o has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It ls made from pure grains, and the most dell II the price of coffee 15c and 25 cts per package. Sod by all grocers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
THE WELLS FUNERAL,
Impressive Services Held in Norv

Imnressive Services Held in Norwich
 Norwich, Conn.,, NOV. S.-Impressive but simple funeral services were held this afternoon over the remains of the late David Ames Wells. There were private services at the late home of the deceased at half-pa two o'clock only relatives and immediate friends of the family were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
HARTFORD BUSINESS MANS
 DEATH
MANS

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. s,-A. B. Red field, a well-known business man, died suddenly this morning at his home on Asylum avenue, after an illness of less than twenty-four hours He was seized Monday morning with pains through the body and failed rapidly, He was born in Clinton and came to Hartford when young man. He leaves widow and four children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-09
A YOUNG WOMAN KILLED.

Her Scarf Caught in Bicycle Factory
 Machinery.
 Torrington, Conn, Nov s.--Maria Williamson, young woman, aged twenty-seven years. was instantly killed while at work in the factory of the Eagle Bicycle Manufacturing com- pany this morning.
 She was seated before press in the nail department, when suddenly the ends of scarf which she wore about her neck caught on shaft, and her head was jerked downward so violently that the neck was broken. She died al- most instantly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
rr 1,fEs RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1893

months OF the civil war. she was. rs tne
child OF the Southern President. repre-
sentative Daughter OF the Confederacy'
and as such appealed to the imagination
as well as The affection and loyalty of an
friends and admirers Of the Lost cause
She was representative Of the New
South. however, no less than OF the DID,
and by her earnest and courageous battle
against adverse circumstances won the re-
spect OF those who formerly hated the
name she bore. so thai the Daughter OF
the Confederacy" became also the adopted
daughter OF the North. Miss Davis was
woman OF intellectual force and strong
character. and these elements, combined
with her energy and determination gave
promise OF an unusually successful career.
The blotting out OF this brave and bright
young life which had accepted so uncom-
plainingly the wreck OF sectional nope
and family prosperity Is peculiarly pa
thctic. and the heart OF the country VIII
go out IN sincere sympathy TO the desc
late mother, called upon once more ana IN
her old age 10 bear the stroke OF a heavy
bereavement.-Balt sun.