davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
is session today without returning any IN
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Two Announcements Are Made With
+. Due Formally.

TWO announcements [AHe MA0ea win
/ Due Formally.
/ Gov. Clough yesterday issued the following
proclamation: s l
/ The day again approaches which q beauti-
full and universal custom has made sacred
i to the memory Of the brave men who left
+ the comforts of home. and gave or I'M
! periled their lives that they might aid In
| preserving our government AS the bene-
{ flciaries of their work. we owe them rev.
: erence and respect. Their deeds are living
! examples Of patriotism, andsto the end that
1 the people of this state may commemorate
their memory, the legislature has set apart
( the Both day Of May as Memorial day, to be
observed as q general holiday:
Now. therefore. I. d. NJ Clough, COVER
norsof the state of Minnesota, do hereby rec
ommend that upon the day linus designated
as practicable from their ordinary avoca-
lions. unite with the surviving comrades OF
the heroic dead in suitable commemora-
ton of the departed soldiers of the republic
and make 1t day holy to their memory
Let us observe the day in the true spirit
which suggested the beautiful custom of
setting it apart. thus affording us an oppor-
those sacred principles of patriotism and
loyalty to the nag for which our heroes
fought and died.
In this hour of patriotic devotion. let our
hearts go out with tender sympathy for the
starving people in Cuba, and let us remem-
Der with kind words of comfort and good
cheer the brave men of this state and nation
who have volunteered their services to fight
for the cause of Justice and humanity and
to free a race from the yoke Of cruel
tyrant and despotic government.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set nv
hand and caused the great seal of the state
to be hereto Affixed at the capitol, in the
city of st. Paul, this 10Th day of May, A. D.
1893.
Great Seal.) ID. NJ. Clough,
Governor.
Attest:
Albert Berg, Secretary of State.
The committee on invitation for the local ex-
ercises also made public the following an
nouncement yesterday
MEMORIAL DAY.
On behalf of the general committee having
in charge the arrangements for Memorial
day" exercises, to be held on the Both inst,
we. the committee on invitation, respectfully
invite and urgently solicit the cooperation
of all societies and organizations In the city,
and sincerely hope that there will be a uni
versal acceptance of this invitation to par
ticipate with us on this occasion
Organizations contemplating joining with
us in the parade requested to notify
Gen. ], w. Bishop, chief marshal, who will
assign them to proper positions in the line
True S. White,
j. B. Clancy,
Patrick Henry,
Committee on Invitation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
NORTHWEST NEWS.
ST. CLOUD NORMAL GRADUATES
seven In the Ranks of the Vol
uhteers-Exercises MAY 20.

seven In the Ranks of the Vol
-Exercises May 20.
ST CLOUD, Mimi. May 19-The graduating
exercises OF the state normal school of this
city to be held Thursday, May rs, promise
s 10 ue SUPERIOR IN character to anything yet
SHOWN by this well-known educational in
stltutlon. or the list seven of the gentlemen
We're excused and are now en- route TO the
fhlnppines to fight for the flag of their coun-
try The list follows
Advanced Course-AdIey, Lafayette r.
Name. Mimi; Clark. J. Kendall st.
Cloud; Marquis. William James, Pickering,
Ont. Nessel. Matte E.. Rush City; Sweet,
Ida Jane, St. Cloud deuel., Edna Maud,
Glencoe; Giddings, Guida. Anoka; Guptill.
Ada Annette. st. Cloud; Ostrander Edith
~, Maude. New Paynesville. MINI.
elementary Course-Apfeld. Anna Adelaide.
Sank Center; Bacon, Eleanor j., Itch
ned BAILEY. Daisy May. Elk River; Barr,
Ethei Elaine, st. Paul; Baxter, Nellie. Lit
pe rails; Belts. Laura Jane. Litchield;
m ne,es' MAJ Maude Florence, Litchfleld; Board
grace Letitia. Monticello Carnihan, Mer-
Iie, benson; Carroll, Bessie Jeanette Alex
n andria; Clancy. Mary Agnes. St Paul;
Giara Mabel, Brainerd: Edison, Blanche Nj,
Litehhsld; Ehrlich, Florence Aida, Per.
ram; Emerson, Anna Belle. Sank Center
Whittemore, st. Cloud: Haven. Kittie
Montrose: Jacobson. Carrie. Appleton;
l Kenny; Lillian Beatrice. West Duluth
-hNi-oNHidH, llOEOTa christina. Glen
wood: Merritt, Florence G., Brainerd;
Mitchell, Eleanor ST. Cloud: Pat
terson. Eta, Little Falls; Poal, Laura
Adelaide. st. Croix Falls; Rau. Eiizabeth
Anna, St Cloud; Schmidt Rebecca. BAR
bara, New Paynesville; Smith. Ethel
kathleen, Sank Center; Sperry. Row r.
W1llmar; Whitney, Joella F., st. Paul:
Arnold. Sadie. Sank Rapids; Costello
katherine, Graceyiile Douglas. Lucy
henderson; Eddy, Mary Edith Mime
apolis; Flint. Elvira, Leaf Valley: Fo-
ley, Ellen Hortense, ST. Paul; Fridley.
Mary Ruth, Fridley: Gee, Florence Louis
Detroit; Getchell, Herbert NJ, St Cloud:
GoeTger Philip. st. Cloud; Hayes, Flora,
Little Fails; Hoar, Forrest Bennion, Crow
Kiver; Kelsey, Maude Mae. Brook Park;
klrk. Ella NJ, Clearwater; Lawson, Elsie.
Anoka; Lowey. Irene c., Brainerd; Nc
heuZle, Ada Elizabeth, st. Cloud; Nc
Mahon, Josephine, Sank Rapids Mahoney.
Nellie Genevieve, Virginia; Mosford, Alice
Mary. Clear Lake; Nelson, Albert F.. Ben
son; Noble, Mary Viola, Osakis O-ed-
son, Mes Judeen, Atwater; Reinhard Ida
Marie. st. Cloud; Sadley, Mae, Princeton;
Schaefer, Emma c.. st. Cloud; Setchfcld'
Daniel, st. Cloud; Small Clara J. Brain
erd; Stanuard George Arthur Irving: Van
Etten. Merton. Sank Rapids Voss, God
fried Oscar. lions: Whiting. Anna G.
Spencer Brook; Whitney, Bessie, Worth
lngton; Whitney, Flora Efie Maine
Pralrie; Williams. Lola, st. Cloud; Wclfe.
Elizabeth Ursula. ST. Cloud; Woodburn,
Mary Ann, Tenny; Zimmermann S. A,
Elizabeth, "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

Henry S. Sternberg, the defeated al
dermanic candidate in the Third ward.
is to make an effort to gain a seat In
the council in spite of the decision Of
canvassing board declaring Terrence
Kenny. the representative of the people
of that district.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Sternbere,
through his attorney, Moritz Helm filed
notice in the district court that he
would appeal from the decision of the
canvassing board and contest the cleo
ton of Kenny. In his notice of appeal,
Mr.. Sternberg sets forth number of
points on which he bases his right to
contest the election He states that in
the Third precinct Of the ward two
clerks We're employed. both of the same
political party, and both opposed to his
election, and these facts were known to
the judges of election.
Sternberg says that one of the Judges
was absent from his post at various
times on election day soliciting votes
for Kenny, that other persons than the
judges handled the ballots, and that the
polling place was closed for at least a
half-hour. Sternberg asks that in
view of these facts, the vote of the
Third precinct be thrown out He fur
ther alleges that in the whole ward at
least fortyfour votes were counted for
titiiy 'ic|1 Siiouiu IiSHllaliy ipdVe Deen
counted for him. and that at least
twenty five votes were cast by men
that were not legally qualified to vote.
Sternberg mildly states that all these
mistakes occurred through the mad
vertence Of the judges, and that had
they been rectified by the canvassing
board he would have had aaplurality OF
at least twenty-five votes
In conclusion he states that he has
good reason to believeseth his allega-
lions in regard to the manner in which
the voting was carried on are based on
facts, and that his appeal from the de-
cision of the canvassing board is in
every respect right and proper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
REVENUE BILLS PROGRESS.
TW0-THIRDs OF THE MEASURE
HAS BEEN READ
4 Number of Important Clauses
Passed at the. Request of Sena-
tors, but Final Action Had on
Other SectiOns Labor Bill
Adopted by the House With but
Four Votes In the Negative.

4 WASHINGTON. May 19--While sew
efal Important paragraphs in the war
revenue measure We're passed over to-
day for future consideration, excellent
progress was made by the senate. Two
thirds of the measure has been read,
the committee amendments generally
having been agreed to.
MIR. McLaurin (Dem., S. c. opened
the discussion of the bill today, with
a carefully prepared speech, touching
all of it's features.
At the conclusion of Mr.. McLaurin's
speech, the clerk proceeded with the
reading of the bill.
When the paragraph providing for
stamp taxes upon all transfers of stock
was reached, Nh. Bacon (Ga.) said the
committee had not carefully covered
agreements to sell stock. The para
graph was amended so as to clearly
cover all agreements to sell stock
whether the stock actually was trans
ferred or not.
Mr. Clay (Ga.) moved to strike out
the requirement Of a tax of 2 cents
upon each promissory note Of $500 or
less. 1t was rejected.
Mr.. Bacon moved to modify the pro-
vision for tax on inland bills of ex-
change to relieve bills of less than $500
and to fix the rate ait 2 cents on bills
between $500 and 5000.
AMENDMENT DEFEATED.
Upon a roll call, the amendment was
lost by vote of Is to q.
While the paragraph requiring all
bills of lading, manifests or receipts
given by railroad, steamship or express
companies to bear stamps was under
consideration, Mr. Sewell on J) in
quired whether the committee proposed
to tax both the bill of lading and the
receipt for the property.
Mr.. Allison replied that it was not,
and the paragraph was so amended
as to make the point clear.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Wolcott, the
entire amendment relating to express,
freight and telephone taxes was laid
over for future consideration.
The committee amendment relating
to the taxes upon life insurance poll
cies was passed over at the suggestion
of Mr.. White (Cal.).
The other committee amendments re-
lating to marine, inland, fire, casualty.
fidelity and guarantee insurance were
agreed to.
At the request of Mr.. Jones ark
the clauses relating to the tax upon
proprietary articles. perfumery and
other articles ordinarily sold in drug
stores were passed over.
After the reading of the committee
amendments relating to taxes on
persons, firms, companies and cor
porations, the bill was laid aside until
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
5 Minneapolis NEWS. }
STREET IS A POST ROAD
TELEPHONE COMPANY's CON-
TENTIGN UPHELD
Claim Was Made That AS Lake Street
Was Used by Mail Carriers In De-
livery of Mail, 1t Came Within
the Meaning of the Law-COurt
Agrees in This Novel Contention
Decision VIII BE Important.

The Northwestern Telephone compa-
ny was completely victorious in it's
bout with the city of Minneapolis rela-
tive TO its right to erect its poles and
string its wires along Lake street be-
tween Third avenue south and CAL
houn boulevard. Their contention that
Lake street is a post road was upheld
by the judge, and it would seem that
there is nothing left on the statutes
which will hereafter prevent the COM
pany from erecting their poles along
any other street in the city.
The point at issue was a novel one,
and entirely new to this section of the
country, although it has been passed
upon in other states. In effect, the
company claimed that Lake street was
a post road within the meaning of the
law, because of the fact that postal
carriers make daily trips and deliv-
cries of mail along that street. The
city attorney Contended that a post
road" as meant by the statutes, was
an entirely different affair. He de-
fined it as a thOroughfare between diff
ferent places along which mail is car
ried TO and fro, and that the delivery
of mail by carriers was not contem-
plated by act OF congress- which the
telephone company relied upon to sup
port its case, which gives to telephone
companies the right to erect their poles
and string their wires along any post
road in the United States, subject, of
course, to reasona BILE municipal restric-
items.
Judge Amidon, of Fargo presided
having come down to hear the case
owing to the enforced absence of Judge
Lochren, WHO is holding court at Du-
luth D. f. Morgan, assisted by L. D.
O'Brien, of st. Paul, conducted the
case for the company, and City Attor-
ney Healey appeared for the city. The
trouble began, it will be remembered.
some time ago. The telephone COM
pany had secured a permit from the
city engineer to erect their poles along
Lake street, but some time before the
main difficulty developed, the permit
was revoked. The company waited
some time and then resumed the work
of placing its poles in position. When
the city engineer heard of the act, he
repaired to the scene and ordered the
he sent for a sufficient force of police
men to enforce his orders. The fore
man was arrested, and the case taken
TO court.
The decision of the court was based
upon a decision made by the United
States supreme court and other United
States courts, holding that any state
legislation that excludes any telegraph
company and, in the eyes of the law, a
telephone company is the same as a
telegraph company that has accepted
the act of congress from going upon
such post roads, is void.
The court held that Lake street is a
post road" and that the telephone
company had the right to occupy it,
subject to reasonable restrictions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

Sunday school workers Albumin.

In the Minneapolis convention OF Sunday
school workers yesterday, the work of rails
Ing money to meet the expenses CT the COM
feJ4ive was his plea that that total pledges
OF the day was brought up to $l,253, half the
amount needed TO carry Oh the wok Planned
for the year. The significance of this may be
understood by remembering that the work of
raising money Tor expenses in other years has
been done mainly by the secretary, taking his
tine from the regular work of the associa-
ton. The start made yesterday will enable
him TO keep 10 his work without inter-
rupti1n or embarrassment en- account CT .ack
Of funds.
Mrs Julia NJ. Johnson discussed the value
of general and technical information in pre-
pairing and teaching a Sunday school lesson.
Miss Minnie TurnbGl followed with a paper
on Leading the Children to Christ" Rev.
Alexander McGregor. OF st. Paul closed the
convention with an eloquent appeal for per-
sonal conservation on the part of the teacher.
The convention adjourned sine die at
4:30 by President Bell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
Doctors now agree thai
CONSUMPTION is durable.

Doctors now agree thai
consumption is durable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more ad-
Ivanced; and q few of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sc
cond, proper food; the third,
Seott's Emulsion Of live,
oil with hypophosphites.
To be cured, you must moi
lose in weight, and, if thin.
you must gain. Nothing
equals SCOTS Emulsion tc
keep you in good flesh.
.e Soc and $r.oo, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

Sues Tor = Dead DOE.
Christian F.sG.s Niemann, began somewhat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
KINGS DAUGHTERS At WORK.
Business Session of the Annuai Dfo
cesau Council Held.

Business Session OF the AnHNni Do
cesnu Council Held.
The diocesan council of the Daughters of
the King had its business session yesterday
in Gethsemane church. In the morning
communion service was held Miss Cole, OF
Faribault, read paper on Eow to Gain and
Keep Enthusiasm" and Miss Kortland, of
Minneapolis, spoke CT Personal Study of the
Bible" Mrs z. T. Webb, delegate to the ma
tional convention of the order, he'd in Wash
ington, gave an interesting report of the meet
ings
The order, which has been established for
thirteen years. has 555 chapters and mem
bership of u. 100. Rev. Mr.. Webb conducted a
question box and answered questions on dis
cipiine. methods of government ana work of
the order. AT G o'clock supper was served
to the delegates ard clergymen of the two
cities. There were ninety-tive suetts, who
were served by the Junior Daughters of the
King and the Junior Brotherhood of ST. An
drew of Gethsem2ne Church.
In the evening Rev. Or. Wright OF st.
Paul. spoke TO the Broth arhccd of St An
drew. ard Rev. Mr.. Webb, of Minneapolis,
to the Daughters of the King on the i'm
portance and dignity Of their work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
FRANK BIXBY MARRIED.
Is Said to Have Wed Jennie Yves
Cox.

Is Said to Have Wed Jennie West
Cox.
Information reached st. Paul yesterday to
the effect that Frank l.. Bixby and Jennie
West Cox, an actress, had been married in
New York May g. Mr. Bxby was formerly
and for number Of years manager Of the
Grand opera house in this city.
The news caused some surprise, as 1t was
not known by those who heard it that Mrs
Bixoy had secured a divorce Mrs Blxby
still lives in st. Paul, and was seen at her
residence on Carroll street last night. She
was asked what the facts in the case were,
but refused to talk about it. She did not
seem surprised at the news of Mr.. Bixby s
marriage
1T is not a matter that the public has any
interest ln, said Mrs. Bixby, $50 l have
nothing to say about it,"
Has divorce been secured so that Mr..
Bixby was in position to marry again?''
was asked.
q do hot. care to answer that question, +"
was the reply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

whose graves have been heretofore over
looked. will send him all such names before
May Il. Address "a Washington avenue
south.
A joint meeting of the First Congrega-
tional church. of Minneapolis, and tho First
Congregational society. Of ST. Anthony was
church for the nnrnoss Of receiving the .es.
ignation of the pastor. Rev. George R. Mer-
rill The resignation was presented in writ
Ing. to take effect June l., and was accepted
by the vote of the directors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
POPULAR ED MURPHY
Receives Congratulations and
Cane From His Friends.

The popularity of Edward L. Murphy. the
newly elected alderman of the Ninth ward
with his constituency was shown last evening.
when fully 400 voters Of the ward. headed by
a brass band and transparencies marched to
Mr.. Murphy's house, II Front street. to ten
der him congratulations upon his election.
The affair was surprise tc Mr.. Murphy,
who was unaware of the intended ovation I'M
til summoned from the house by the music
and cheers at his door. Mr.. Murphy cordially
welcomed the guests in few remarks and in
vited them to the hospitality of his home.
Mrs. Murphy and Miss Murphy assisted in the
reception. Refreshments were served while
the band played popular airs.
A feature of the evening was the presenta-
ton of gold-head ebony cane to Alderman
elect Murphy. The presentation speech was
made by W. L. Long. The engraving on the
read: ITO e. L. Murphy. From His
Ninth Ward Friends. May 10, 1885,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
commencement Exercises End.

Special to The ST. Paul Globe.
ST PETER. MIMI, May 19.-Ths com-
mencement exercises at Gustavus Adolphus
college, concluded this evening with a con-
cert at the Swedish Lutheran church. Mon
day evening an address was delivered in the
opera house to the commercial department
by Judge Collins
Prof. j. S. Carlson has rendered his resig-
nation from the college faculty to hereafter
devote his attention to the editorial duties
OF the Stat-Tidning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
Work. on the HincsIey cut-om.

DULUTH. Mimi, May 19.-It is report d
here that an engineering crew of eight men
began work Monday the final survey Of
the new cutoff branch of TIE Easter MIN
nesota railway, from IIinckley to Coon
Creek. The building of this cutoff was de-
2ided on some time ago, and the information
was to be DONE It will shorten the Eastern
Minnesota line from Duluth TO st. Paul TO
LAB miles. giving it the shortest line. 1t is
expected that it will be built this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
TYPICAL ANGLO-sAXON.

Senator Nelson's Comment on WILL
lam r. Gladstone.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Nelson, in
speaking Of Gladstone today, said:
'Mr. Gladstone was typical of all the better
qualities of tee British people and true
representative of Anglo-Saxon civilization
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
RELIEF sOtiEFx
Employment Kegistel

Office, Ill East Ninth Street. Telephone 49,
COLLECTING OF any clerical work want ID
b. an efficient. reliable married man.
.COACHMAN honest and thoroughly reliable;
an eacgli,1t man fer private family.
COPYING addressing envelopes writing invi-
penman.
STENO young woman stenog-
rapher and typewriter wants position.
lIINGINEER-A good stationary engineer, with
family depending upon him. is anxious TO
secure work.
SEWING wanted by a woman who can do
coed work.
WOMEN to do washing, ironing. house
cleaning and caring for the sick can be Sc
cured from this office; also men to saw
wood, clean up Yards. etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
Was wife Murder Justsf,nbIer

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, May 19.-Wife
Murderer OFT, from Near Echo, this county,
was landed in jail at this place this morn
ing. He does not seem to worry OYER the
matter at all. There are hints of strong OK
tenueting circumstances in connection with
the murder that will not be brought out I'M
til later.
The killing was the result of a quarrel
over family affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Northwestsrn pen
sions were granted yesterday follows:
Minnesota-Original David +. Cramer,
Ellsworth, &c. Widow: Della Elizabeth
Woodward, Minneapolis, s25.
South Dakota-OIigina.: Esther Van Keu-
rem, Elk Point, S..
MISUNDERSTANDING Michael Lemke, Rube
81; John McMurray, National home. S.
Additional: John Airey, Pardeeyiile, S. to
S. Increase: George D. Warner, Nc
Dill SO to 3d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
Tull-MarIfne,
Special to The st. Paul GIoba

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
STAPLES, Mimi, May 19.-John D. Marine.
cashier OF the Commercial bank. of STAPLES,
was married yesterday to Miss Bessum TulI
daughter of Station Agent Tull, of The
Northern Pacific railway. The ceremony was
performed by Rev L. Mann at .Sovreign's hall
great many friends CT the young couple
were present. They departed at noon for
Omaha, Neb.. on their wedding tour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
VIII Ran Up Old Glory.

The Germania Bank building will celebrate
the success of the American navy by raising
a fire 19x20 flag, at o'clock tonight. After
a patriotic programme by the Eostof.ice band
the flag will be injured. to the inspiring
strains of The Star-Spangled Banner
1t is hoped that large number of people
will avail Themselves of this opportunity to
show their patriotism by cheering for "Old
Glory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20
Fined Them Citizen,

The men giving the names of Thomas Flynn
and John Brown. arrested on the charge of in
suiting Mrs. Diedenhofer and her sister, on
Rlce street and University avenue. Wednes-
day evening. were tried in the police court
Yesterday and fined SIS each
Upon the statements Of Detectives Muir
name and Calvin. who made the arrest, Judge
UT Ut 1nhicted the fine. stating that if Mrs
Diedenhofer and her sister Rad appeared to
suostantiate in full the charges made, he
would have made the penalty $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-20

peculiar action in the district court yesterday
against Thomas W. Roche. The plainif says
Of a Great Dane dog, but that on that day
the defendant Roche entered his premi es and
forcibly took the life of the dog with nre-
arms Niemann says that the dog was reas-
onably worth the sum Of $75 and in addition
he asks for judgment in the. sum of $1,000
to heal his feelings, which he alleges were
sorely wounded through the Joss of his dog.