davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
PRETTY LAWN FETE
Given on Dayton Avenue for I'll
Catholic Infants, Homa

Given on Dayton Avenue for the
Catholic Infants Home.
successful lawn fete was given Frtd,v
afternoon on Dayton and Virginia avenues nv
the women of the board of the Catholic
Infants home. oio
ASIDE from the usual varied colored Japanese
lanterns the women had secured soroo ,,eS
lanterns Of new variety known as Cuban.
Two sides were adorned with the Cuban flag
and the other two with the Stars and Stripes.
making very pretty effect. The decorations
were all donated by Mark Fitzpatrick. The
ladies in charge were Mrs. Michael Doran.
Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs McCarty.
Bishops Cotter and Stanley were among the
evenings guests to the grounds; also Father
Harrison, Father Lawler. Father McNuity.
Mrs. M. F. Kahn, Mrs. Dan w. Iawler and
Mrs. o'Reilley. Ices and cake were served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
POLISH SINGERS CONCERT
To BE Given Under Direction of
Prof. Mallek, of Chicago.

-
Prof. Mallek, of Chicago.
The United Polish Singers Of America will
give their ninth annual concert Tuesday
evening at Mozart hall. They will be as
sisted by Seibert's orchestra, under the OIL
rection of the general director OF this or
ganization. Prof. A. Mallek, of Chicago The
programme follows:
Polish National Alliance March, .Konts,i
Seibert's Orchestra.
Meicome Address Joseph Rosenthal
Mixed Chorus-From Duet Wojewody'-
United Polish Singers of America
Soprano Solo. Miss r. Szulareeka of Chicago
Piano Solo. Miss F. Gorska, of Chicago
Recitation. .......Miss v. Resell, Of Duluth
Ladies' Chorus-"Piesn Po.ski''-
Ladies' Chorus of U. P S. of A.
Overture-FrOm "Halka". .......... Orch estra
Male Chorus-''Dtvorek Polski''-
Male Chorus of U. P. S. Of A.
Alto Solo. Miss c. RuZkowska, of Chicago
Polish War Signals. Wronst
Seibert's Orchestra.
baritone Solo. ............ Frank J. Rosenthal
Mixed Chorus-Wieniec Melody Naro-
dowych. United Polish Singers of America
Awakening of the Lion" .Kontski
Seibert's Orchestra.
The convention of the United Polish Sing
ers of America will be held on Wednesday at
JarOcZ'S hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
EIGHT OTHER DECISIONS.
Big Batch Handed Down, Although
1t Was Saturday.

1t was saturday.
The city of St. Cloud won the suit brought
against 1t by the First National Bank of Min
neapolis. The syl.abi Of this and the other
decisions handed down by the supreme court
yesterday are:
First National Bank Of Minneapolis, appel
Syllabus. This was an action to recover
the contract price for hydrant rentals and
the defendant was entitled to have deduc.e ed
from such price Its damages for an incom-
pete performance of the contract The dam
ages actually deducted by the referees were
claimed by the defendant to be less than it
was entitled to- Held following Lane vs.
Doylan. sc Mimi, 80, that a motion was
properly made fora new trial on the ground
that the decision was not justified by the
evidence.
2. This case was referred to referees 70
hear and determine, and they did So There
upon the court granted on conditions a new
ral on the e. ground fS that the award not
rule OF Hicks vs.. Stone. subject to the quail
fcation stated in Hughley VS.. City of Waba-
sha, 2 n w, 49, applies to this case, and
tion in the premises. g.
3. Mere difficulties In assessing the dam
ages is no reason for denying them to a
tute for thats of which he has been deprived
by the fault Of another. In cases It is in
competent to give opinion evidence tending to
establish es me amount Of damages they are to
judgment Of the court or jury the evidence
warrants. Order affirmed Start G. +
In the matter of the estate of Sarah A.
Peck, deceased Myra Harding appellant
Syllabus. The test Of the liability of an
executor for the loss Of trust funds deposited
In bank which failed Is whether he hon
estly exercised In the premises that deg-ee
OF care which men Of common prudence CT
di1nariIy exercise In their own affairs
z. Upon the trial of such an issue it was
executor to testify that when he made the de-
post he believed the bank was solvent and
that he handled the trust funds az careful ly
9. Held, that the evidence in this case sus-
tans the finding Of the trial court to the ef-
care and prudence in the management Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
She Lived at Hudson,

Miss Elsie Mckay, of Hudson, and Will
lam krebs. of St. Paul, were married at
the home of the brides parents in Hudson
Friday afternoon, the Rev. e. C. Murray.
cousin of the bride, officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Krebs returned at once to St. Paul and
LEFT last night to visit the home and parents
OF the groom at Duluth. After a two days
visit at Duluth they will go via the lakes to
Bunalo and willi5be at home at $50 Cedar
street, st. Paul. after July 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
WAR SETTLED ALASKA.
Pat COn1ey Says There Is No Travel
Into the Country.

Pat COnley Says There Is No Travel
Into the Country.
Pat Conley is home from Alaska. Mr. Con-
ley went into the country with the idea of
going to Dawson or some of the settlements
at the head of the Yukon. He only went as
far as Lake Bennett
The war settled the business Of Alaska"
said he. Last spring it was thought that
half the people of the country would be off
to the gold feds this summer Instead of
that resulting, there is no travel into the
country at all. Seattle Is dead, so is Skag-
uay.. At Lake Bennett. the other side of the
pass, there is little colony of people in
tents but there is no sort of excitement
ut is expected that there will be four or
five millions in dust brought out this season.
but as yet there is no news from the dig,
gings.
1T Is 60 trouble to get into the country
now, for there Is tramway over the Chill
coot. There Is a railroad that is being
pushed rapidly along and If there is re-
v1vai OF interest in the country this summer
people will get over the pass all right. /
understood that there were to be couple of
l came home direct from Bennet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
NOT AGAINST BANK FAILURES.
Point as to Surety Bonds Made Clear
by an AssembIymau

by IN Assemblyman.
There is no chance" said a member Of the
assembly yesterday, for the resolution d.
recting the payment by the city Of the
premium on surety bond for the city treas
urer to pass the council.
ITO tell the truth don't ses why such
action should be taken. The majority of the
council, well as the citizens. have a
wrong idea as to the question. 1t Is thought
by many that II surety bond was secured for
the treasurer 1t would mean the city would be
reimbursed in case any OF the banks In
which city funds were deposited should close
only thing the surety bond does is to protect
the city against any loss which might happen
by reason Of the dishonesty or carele ssness
OF the treasurer or any Of his deputies. These
does ont seem to be any likelihood OF this aud
for one shall oppose the payment OF s., zoo
or any other sum from city funds for the
purpose OF securing surety bond''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
ACKER POST CELEBRATES.
patriotic Meeting VIII BE Held at
the Hall Tomorrow.

the Hall Tomorrow.
special open meeting OF Acker post, g.
A. r. will be held tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock in Central hall, Sixth and Seventh
streets The programme is OF patrio ic
tinge, as will be noted: - g.
prayer. 49,. Chaplain A. M. Bartlett
INTRODUCTORY IS. V. Commander Patrick Henry
Reading Declaration of Independence
E. 8. Chittenden
Song-"Star Spangled Banner
Prof. H. E. Phillips
Song-'Hail Columbia"-
Prof H. E. Phillips
Grandmother's Story of Bunker Hill''
10y oliver Wendell Holiness
Miss Elizabeth Lewis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
MONEY FOR ICE WATER,
1t Is Forwarded to the Troops nj
ChicI1amauga.

Crawford Livingston subscribed s25
yesterday toward the Red Cross ice
fund. The first money collected has
been forwarded and the remainder will
go Monday. There was a meeting OF
the executive committee YESTERDAY
morning and 1t was decided to SEMI
500 Immediately to Maj. Cole and Mai
Clark for hospital work as suggested
by Mrs. Lichtenberger. The money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
CONCERT AT COMO.
That VIII BE Rendered

Programmes That VIII Be Rendered
at the Park.
The following the the programmes that will
be rendered at Como park this afternoon and
evening:
Afternoon
March-"Stars and Stripes ...........: Sousa
Observation-Disclosures .................. Thomas
Selecton-"Sweet Innescara" .......... .Olcott
Picco.o Solo ....................C. n. freeman
Watz-"My IdeaI' .......................Bl on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

Hotel Metropolitan is recognized headouar-
tiers Tor tourists and strangers now seeking
able to appreciate the superior accommoda e
IONS OF the well known and celebrated hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
Like Foolish ytruin.

Waiter Taylor and G.. D. Sackle each paid
riding bicycles without lanterns attached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
MARRIED..

M dl IL st. Paul, MINI. Tuss.
LAY evening, June IS, 1898, at the Trinitv
CCIk anags M English Lutheran church.
the Rev ~" w "i ~ and ana Lena Louise LANCE,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

March-"American" . Th,els
Overture-"Gazza Ladra" .............. Rossini
Selection-"Robn Hood ..........De Koven
Waltz-"Schoenen Rhein ........... Strauss
Galop-Selected ..........,....W iegand
Evening
"Torchlight Dance" .Meyerbeer
Overture" La Muete di Portica" .Auber
Selection" Rigolleto" . Verdi
Awakening Of the Lion ........... .KontsM
Second Part
Msrch-"America Forever .PauI
Overture-"Willam Tel.'' . Rossini
'Serenade" 49, ' Scbuhert
Selection-"Faust" . .}ounod
Waitz-"Village Swallows" .....,... Strauss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

affirmed Start a. u
Michael Hafner, appellant, VS.. St. Paul City
halfway Company, respondent.
Sy!labus-Held, that the evidence herein
conciusively establishes the contributory neg
ngence OF the plaintiff. Order affirmed
Start C. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

HaUe You Seen the Refrgerators
For sale at 1874 East Seventh street? Lined
with white enamel, therefore easily kept clean
and sweet. Call and see them
BONN Manufacturing Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03

CLARENDON. T. We,dman, Easton, La ;
F. ]. Scott, Boston, Mass; B. T. Wilson CHI
cage; Charles r. kusvwik, Emmetsburg To- /:
P. Fl. Foley West Superior, Wis. William
c. Bristunz,, st. Louis; ]. Mcdonald, Anoka
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-03
NO LESS sum WILL SERVE
SCHOOL BOARD rs UNANIMOUS
AS TO THE BUDGET
President Zfmmerman's Letter to
the Mayor Accompanying the
budget Presents the Case Very
Plainly, and Declares It's Needs to
Re of the Greatest Importance to
the Community.

The school budget for the year COM
rnencing Sept. l, 1898, and ending June
80. 1899, as prepared by the board OF
school inspectors, was submitted TO
Mayor Kiefer yesterday by President
zimmerman, of the board.
The budget asks for total OF $4ol,
Els which is S4157S more than was al
lowed by the council for the last year:
The Increase in salaries to be PAID
teachers is $25, 626.3S more than was
paid the past year. This is accounted
for from the fact that there were OIL
teachers last year and the budget for
the coming year calls for 900.
TIE budget also calls for SS5,54o for
salaries of engineers and 1amtorS'
which is $3.50 more than was expeho-
ed last wear The remainder of the
increase over the amount allowed by
the council last year is for repairs on
ard additions to buildings.
The total amount asked for by the
1.a,,1 - ,lix,i,,ed aS follows.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
GEORGE w. CARMACK, the Wealthy Klondiker, and His
 Native Wife and Child.

ing until the fall of 's9. I remained for three summers in the vicinity of the Forty-Mile District and then went to the Pelly River district and was principally engaged in trading. In the spring of '96 I went down the mouth of the Klondike tour l was accompanied by two1 Ink weesh Indians. On the 18th of August made the big discovery on Bonanza was going to a little creek called Gold Bottom to prospect, and on my way stumbled across this creek. It was on a be seen lying on the gold rock. staked out a claim of 300 feet by right of dis covery and 800 feet by right of location. My two Indian companions also staked out 800 feet each.
 ''We then went down to Forty Mile for provisions and tools to work our claims and as soon as the news of our discovery became known there was a stampede to the spot and within two weeks every inch of ground in the vicinity of the creek was located.
 ''The first year we did not take out very Mcdonald purchased 250 feet and Jack Felix and the Edgar brothers 250 feet, and are profiting by their investment. The second winter my partners and myself worked our claims and took out about S125, ,000.
 'I don't advise men to go or stay away from Alaska. If they go they should steer clear of Dawson and strike out in some other direction. There will be no scarcity of provisions this winter, as the river steamers are rushing in big sup ply.
 days and then go to the springs to get rid of my rheumatism contracted while on the coast. l expect to return to Alaska in March next"
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16

George w. Carmack, whose discovery of gold on Bonanza Creek started thou sands of seekers after the precious metal to the land of the midnight sun, arrived in this city yesterday with his native wife and child and registered at the Com- mercial Hotel.
 He is the returned Klondiker who threw handfuls of gold and silver from his ho- tel window in Seattle for the pleasure of watching passing pedestrians, policemen and neWsboys scrI 4ble for the gittering coins. Carmack stood at the window with his wife and native brother-in-law, burst ing his sides laughing at the antics of motormen and conductors who had de- serted their carS--minions O.. the law and men, women and chli ren, who were at- tracted by the unusual shower of wealth Mir. Carmack is quiet and unostenta- tious in speech and dress, and one seeing him on the street would not take him for the croesus he really is. He is devotedly attached to his Indian wife and child and quantity, which she wears suspended around her neck or in the form of stick pins. His first act on arriving in this city was to buy handsome and expensive doll for the little girl, who is now five years old.
 This is MT. Carmack's first visit to this city since 1885. He was then a resident of San Luis Obispo, but seeing a slim chance of earning a livelihood and hear ing of the finding of gold in Alaska he decided to try his fortune there. He en- about the lakes the first summer, but found nothing. During the winters of 1885 and 1886 he traded In Juneau.
 Tn the spring of S6,'' he said, 1T went back on the Yukon. trading and prospect
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Resolution to Oppose the Sixth
 Amendment.

OAKLAND, Sept. 15.-The Alameda County Teachers Institute, after four days of educational lectures and work, adjourned to-day after listening to the concluding lecture on ''Wilr' by Professor W. NJ. James. The speaker believes in free will. Said he: ''I do not agree with the predestinarians who believe every action is fated. The action by which ideas are arrested is called inhibition. The functions of the will are as much of in- .hibition as of action. The larger part of the will is inhibition, because it is harder to say no than yes. The higher emotions and passions inhibit the lower ones. Fear deprives one of appetite"
 Before adjournment resolutions were adopted expressing disapproval of the proposed sixth amendment to the con stitution of the State of California. The wording of the proposed amendment is considered so ambiguous that it seems impossible to forecast its effects in the matter of taxation for educational pur- poses. and the teachers moreover believe it would prove source of much ltiga- tion.
 A committee was then chosen to work for the defeat of the amendment It con- sisted of those who framed it-Elmer F. Brown. John Gamble T. O. Crawford Charles L. Biedenbach. William M. GreenweH and A. ". Scott and Superin- tendent J. l. Garlick. MT Brown after ward withdrew.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16

the last few years, and they. have been framed into constitution upon the ad- vice and suggestion of Colonel Edwards and Professor Walter Magee. It is ex- pected that their adoption will introduce a better organization into student ath- letics and bring them into closer touch with the student body.
 One of the innovations contemplated is that of the creation of a new office to be known as student treasurer. It will be a salaried position, paying $40 month, to be open only to graduates or seniors talk ing limited work. The treasurer will have entire charge of all money received or paid out for all branches of athletics, and he will be placed under bonds of $6000. Among the candidates who are prominently mentioned for the position are James Hopper of the class of '9S. who played end on last years Varsity foot bali team, and J. c. Allen, student assist ant in chemistry.
 Aside from adopting a constitution, the meeting Is also called for the purpose of nominating athletic officers for the com ing year. Candidates for secretary of the association are Duncan MacDuffie of the class of '99 and Frank Pache. It is ex- pected also that some action will be taken upon the rush held recently on the cam pus between the freshmen and sopho- mores, as rushing of any kind Is forbid den by the rules of the Associated Stu doDfS
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
NO SOLACE IN COURT. The Corset Case of Mrs. Vermilyea
 Thrown Out

OAKLAND, Sept B.-Charles Benedict, the defendant in the search warrant pro- ceedings brought by his former partner in the corset business, Mrs. Vermilyea came out first best before Police Judge Allen this morning, and the plaintiff and her stately companion, Miss J. Dwyer, the medium, left court in no an1iable frame of mind.
 The corsets and goods which Mrs. Yer milyea claimed were her property were brought into court by Benedict, who tes- tiied that they belonged to him by gift from Mrs. Vermilyea, and that the lot was not worth over $1 50. Benedict also claimed that Miss Dwyer had hypnotized Mrs. Vermilyea, and that the latter as a consequence believed everything Miss Dwyer had told her about him.
 Judge Allen was undecided as to which of the claimants spoke the truth, and felt that the case was one for the civil courts to determine, and forthwith threw the suit out of the Police Court What Mrs. Vermilyea's next step will be is not known. As she left the court room she promised to fix Benedict yet
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16

ministration. He took the most positive ground against colonial extension, claim Ing that it was unconstitutional and op- posed to the policy enunciated by Presi- dent Washington. Irish devoted all the wealth of invective, sarcasm and denun- citation of which he is capable to an at- tack on the policy of the administration.
 Last night Colonel J. J. Tobin, in re- sponse to repeated requests from mem bers of the club that he answer Irishs argument, delivered a lecture on the sub 1ect Cuttings From Our Late Scrap With Spain" His discourse dealt with the en- tire question of territorial expansion, going into each instance where additions had been made to our domain. He showed that in the past we had gone outside of our contiguous territory. and claimed that such action was constitutional He pointed out where the recommendations of Washington had been repeatedly de- parted from, and claimed that it was not right to be bound by his dictum, when conditions had changed in manner which he could not have foreseen.
 Colonel Tobin did not believe that the acquisition of foreign territory would en- tail burdensome expense, and hoped that this country would retain all that it had gained in the West Indies, as well as in the Philippines.
 The speaker had the entire sympathy of his audience, and his speech was lis- tened to throughout with close attention and received frequent applause
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
WILL RECONSTRUCT
 THE ATHLETIC RULES STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO CONVENE TO-DAY. A New Constitution to Be Adopted, Another Office Created and Off, cers Elected-Prominent
 Candidates.

BERKELEY, Sept. 15.-To-Norrow morning at Il o'clock the men students in the University of California will meet in Stiles Hall for the purpose of adopting a new athletic constitution. The affair will be one of the most important that has come up before the college students for some time, because the order of busi- ness will be chiefly taken up with dis cussion of the rules which are to place the management of sports upon an entire ly new footing.
 The changes to be talked of are such as have been thought advisable from the experiences of athletic management for
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
Alameda News Items.

ALAMEDA, Sept. 15.-Miss Gussie Krumb and Albert c. Lassen were mar ried last evening at the residence of the brides parents, 1928 High street, in the presence of a small party of relatives and friends.
 Miss Amelia $. Anderson and Francis A. Hunter were married last evening by Rev. J. F. Moody at the residence of the
 The Imperial Yacht Club will have a re- gatta on San Leandro Bay on Saturday afternoon. This Is the first event of the kind in the history of the club, and great sport is expected.
 Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Conant, wife of B. H. Conant of 2145 Santa Clara avenue, died last evening, aged 6S years. The funeral will take place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Frederick Campo died this morn ing at her residence, 1922 Park avenue. Sne was A years old and left husband and three children.