davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

ID to Illinois. When the Civil war
.roke out he entered the service in an
indiana company, and fought for the
Fedora! cause until the battle of Chick
amauga, when he was severely
wounded. He was i'll some months
from the effects Of his wounds. After
his recovery he was in business f9e
short time, but gave up his interest
IN commercial life to again assume
teaching. Shortly after his arrival here
he was married to Miss Margaret Buck,
of this city. He is survived by wife
and one grown son, E. F. Smith, the
latter having been teaching for several
years in the Faribault high school.
The funeral will take place from the
Central Park Methodist church Thurs
day afternoon, at o'clock.
One of Mr.. Smiths most treasured
possessions was an elaborate collection
of natural curiosities, an account Of
which appeared in The G o b several
months ago. The collection was gath
cred through many years, and contains
many unique and valuable specimens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
WERE USED TO RAIN.
So the Letter Carriers Enjoyed
Their Picnic After All.

So the Letter Carriers Enjoyed
Their Picnic After All.
The mail carriers were very much disap-
pointed yesterday in their choice Of a picnic
day. The mornings rain frightened away
large number of people who intended to en-
joy the day with the Letter carriers. How
ever everybody that went, and there were
nearly 1000, had good time. The rain in
the afternoon very obligingly held off until
the out-of-door sports and band concert had
been successfully brought off. Long before
the first sprinkle nearly every body had
ing or to enjoy the music The only thing
to regret therefore was that the storm cams
just In time to prevent the coming of thos,
who had expected to take the early evening
trains. Then, too, the regatta promised b.
the White Bear Yacht club had to be post
poned in spite of strong breeze On account
of the. general wetting and threa -entng as
pect of the sky.
AS it was the picnic came off at Lake
Shore as the promoters had plann, d, and
friends, under the circumstances, were able
to turn out,
The programme for the afternoon opened
with several selections by the poStoffice band
which were heartily encored.
Then followed the sport programme, which
consisted OF six events, the first four open,
Four entered for the married women's run
ming race of seventy-five yards. Mrs. Eliza
beth ;Maley finished first, Mrs ]. ]. Dillery
r. Both places in the race between girls
twelve and eighteen were won By the daugh-
tiers of Assistant Postmas, er Patrick OBrien
Bessie and Emma. Bessie won one dozen
photos. The second prize was a handsome
silver-mounted comb.
The boys running race was limited to boys
between the ages OF twelve ard four.es n.
Seven entered. They finished very much in a
bunch, and the judges had some dificul Y in
picking the winners, but all finally agreed
that Fred Hauser came first, and L. Coll Tt
second The race was one. of the pretdest of
the afternoon, although the shortness of the
course, as in the other running events, de-
traeted considerably from the excitement.
The last running contest was an open one
for men. James Kelly won out in very
close finish. The race, which was the best
all round contest of the afternoon, was
speedy and close from start to finish.
The course for the boat race was extend ID
about one-quarter mile in trent of the pic
mic grounds. The a single for mail
carriers.
w. ]. Darmody had a cinch on first place
from the start, but lost considerable OF his
lead by losing his oar out of the oarlock. He
won by two lengths over Frank Holman, Sec
ond.
The last event was swimming race w.
R. Maxwell came in first winning a fine silk
umbrella and William Longfeld second, get
ting a negligee shirt
After lunch the melodious note of the band
drew away the gayer part OF the crowd t.
"trip the light fantastic toe'' The els
were continued until the whistle of the last
train to town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

-. *
that the husband shall pay for the
maintenance Of the children, the court
hnding that both have natural love
and afrection for the little ones, and are
them.
The end is not yet. Adelbert will not
ask for separation, and Minnie will
positively NOT have him, and that is
the present condition Of affairs.
While the divorce was pending. the
township scfSoolc board. being compos-
ed of married men, got together and
passed resolution directly aimed at
the plaintiff in the case. They provid-
ed that hereafter no married women
be employed as teacher. Mrs. Wilkins
did not oppose the resolution, for she
expected to drop her bonds. Now the
court declares that she Is still mar
ried woman, and that resolution will
have to be rescinded or Adellbert will
win in the fight, being aided by the
fell foe of lonely woman-want.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

time he was not absent from his post
single Cay. He was known to every
teacher in the city, by whom he was
highly respected as wei as by the many
residents of the city, now grown, who
were under his care in the public
schools. Principal Smith was known
throughout the state as an authority on
public school matters.
Aside from his sen Dol duties Principal
Smith was deeply interested in Sunday
school work. He was superint nd MT o.
the Sabbath school Of the old Jackson
Street Methodist church, and when this
organization became the Central Park
church he retained the position, which
he held to the time of his death. In
this work as well as in public school
matters, he was highly regarded
throughout the state. He was consider
ed one of the best Biblical students
in the Northwest.
Mr.. Smith, who was sixty-four years
of age, was born in Vermont, where he
received his early education and grad
uated from college. He taught some
time in Eastern schools and then NOV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
DIR. LEAVITF SUES.
He Brings an Action Against County
Auditor Sullivan.

County Auditor Sullivan has been emu.at-
ing Capt. McCardy, or trying to-. Of late. but
th0. he is not wise as the captain is proved
by the fact that he has a lawsuit on his
hands which he will have to defend himself.
In. his recently assumed capacity as watch
dog Of the county treasury he refused to al
low DR.. Leavitt the fees that were due him
for examinations in lunacy cases. The stat
ute provides that fee of s7.65 Is due the
physician in insanity cases, and DR.. Leavitt
had officiated aat eight of these proceedings.
Some time ago he got the necessary certf-
icate from the probate court and asked Mr..
Sullivan for warrant
The county auditor conceived the idea that
the doctor had no right to the fees. and
told him so. He. based his refusal on the
ground that the doctor Is an assistant city
physician. DR.. Leayitt told him that he
would have to settle. Sullivan consulted the
county attorney and was advised that he had
no right to refuse to draw the warrant. He
did not believe Mr.. Anderson and looked the
statue up for himself. Then he became con-
WINGED that the attorney wrong and he
refused to pay DR.. Leavitt. The doctor made
no argument. He went off and sued the
county Now there will be costs for the
county to pay. Mr.. Anderson gives it out
that he will not defend the suit that there
is no defense that he knows of. and that
Dennis Sullivan be his own attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
AL KITTsoN's ALLOWANCE.
Judge Wilnich Sees No Objection
to Violets Guardianship.


to ViOlet,s Guardianship.
The question of whether Violet S.
klttson Is the proper person to act as
the guardian of her husband was not
altogether settled in the probate court
yesterday, but Judge Willrich intimat-
ed that another guardian might be ap-
pointed.
The case came before the court on
the objection Of the receivers of the
Minnesota Savings bank to the wife Of a
creditor, A. l.. Kittson, being permit
ted to disburse the monies that may
come to Kittson. John II. Ives, John
Cavanagh, T. D. Sheehan and F. N.
Dickson, representing various interests,
were present at the hearing. All the
lawyers agreed that another guar
dian might be desirable, but Judge
Willrich pointed out that the order
under which Mrs. Kittson was made
guardian specially provided that the
only monies she would receive would
be the monthly allowance. He thought
that the way to prove the Indebtedness
of the ward would be through the pro-
bate court, and upon these evidences
being presented and verified, it is likely
that a change will be made in the guar
dianship.
There was no contention as to the
jurisdiction of the district court in
appointing a receiver, and the case will
ultimately have to go to the supreme
court to determine this question of jul
riSdiction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
FOR AsSAULTING BRANCA.
Five Young Men Are Held for the
Offense.

Five Young Men Are Held for the
Offense.
The alleged assailants of Officer
Branca, who sustained fracture Of
the right cheek bone in a fight with a
gang of young fellows at Seventh and
Bay streets, Saturday night, were pris-
oners in the police court yesterday. The
accused are Peter Viota, Joseph Hayek,
Frank Dusek, John Dusek and Charles
J:uzichka. They are. charged with as
sault and battery.
Each Of the accused secured a con-
tinuance until tomorrow. Frank Dusek
and Charles Ruzichla were released
on $25 bail, while the others were held
in 500 bail.
Officer Branca IS recovering from the
pounding he received, but it is feared
that the injury to the cheek bone will
leave permanent Disagreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
IN TIE BRENNAN ESTATE.
Hearing of the Protest Still Before
Judge WilIrich.

The hearing of the protest Of Mary Bren-
nan against the accounting of the Minneapo-
lis Trust company. administrator of her ia
Tiers estate, was on yes erday morning in
the probate court before Judge Willrich.
The secretary of the company took the
stand again at his own request to explain
what was apparently a discrepancy in state
ment made the day before. Mr.. WEBB re-
ferred to the charging and crediting of In
terest accounts in the estate
1t became clearly evident early in the
morning that the books of the company would
be required in the trial, and e. A. Jag
wanted them brought over. Hiler. For on
if the attorneys would go over to Mnnearo-
lis and examine the accounts, instead of clrt-
ing ton of ledgegs over and back.
The hearing was adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning to give the lawyers an oppor-
tunity to examine the accounts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

furnish music: Addresses will be given by
Mrs. q. A. Wilton, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y
and George w. Higgins, of Minneapolis tho
i nominee for governor on the Prohibition
and Methodist churches at Hamline will Id
closed this evening to take part In the me-
mortal services.
Hancock encampment's new elective officers
are: Asa u. Piper, O. P; Aug. Hohenstein,
senior Wn.; Walther Tauscher. H. P: a.
A. Rinker, scribe; Theo. Bunker. treasurer
ana j. 2. Monitor, Junior Wn. At its lasi
meeting the encampment conferred the pa
lrlarcnai degree, and will advance next Mon-
day night number of patriarchs to the gol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
DEATHS FOR JULY.

There Were an Even $50, and Ten
of Them Violent.
The report Of the health department
for July gives the following figures:
Deaths, $50; births, 24S; marriages, 70;
death rate per 1000 per annum, s.34;
death rate per 1000 for month of July,
.695; comparative monthly mortality,
1894, ZIG; 1895, 100; 1885, 1888; 1897, III.
Deaths during the month from VIC
lence numbered ten. Bodies received
for interment, II, and shipped to other
points, 20.
During the month there were thirty
cases of contagious diseases reported;
thirteen diphtheria, sixteen scarlet
fever, and one membranous Group.
There were two deaths each from scar
let fever and diphtheria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

Mrs: c. P. Judson. Decatur, ILL.,; Mrs. N. j..
+. Raymond, Syracuse; w. P. Fitch, Mime
apolis; S. w. Barnes, Chicago; e. E. Corliss.
Fergus Falls; o. J. Humes, Fargo; H. D.
St. Cloud; A. L. Buskirk, New London, Wis. !;
A. b. Allen and wife, Jackson, Mimi; w. L..
Wilkins and daughters, Sioux City; L. B..
Eveland Chicago, G. Martin, skaguay;
Charles Freeborn. Skaguay; Mrs. ]. F. Shea
hen and sons. Chicago; Joseph T. Nicholson.
Montreal; B. L. Hurd, Des Moines, To-; T.
A. Lockwood, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
HIS DEFENSE FAILED.
Ben Deans "Legitimate Employ
ment" Was Rather Mythical.

Benjamin Dean, alias "Sheeny Ben"
alias "Sheeny Kid" the young pick
pocket alleged to have come to st. Paul
to work the crowds in the city during
the ceremonies attendant upon the
capitol corner stone laying last week,
was sentenced to the workhouse yes
terday for thirty days.
Dean set up a defense to the effect
tEat he had been legitimately employed
mere by Samuel Laff, st. Peter street
tailor.
1t was shown, however, that he was
discharged from the Minneapolis work.
house only the day before he was ar
rested here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
Get One.

Twenty page book. size 7x10 inches, con.
tanning chronology of the principal events
Of the war from Feb. 18th, the day the
Battleship Maine was mysteriously blown
up), illustrated with 6x7 inch half-tones of
Battleships and life on board same This
beautiful publication will be sent to any
for postage, to w. R. Galloway. a. P. A..
500 Line, Minneapolis MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
LOCAL THEATRICAL NOTES.

The only matinee performance of lingo
mar" at the Grand will be given today at
l:5o. tomorrow, Friday and Saturday nights
the play will be 1.-THE Private Secretary
saturday matinee a SPECIAL performance Of
Camille will be rendered
The opening performance Of the Henderson
Stock company Sunday night will be Sar-
dou's "A Scrap of Paper" The version to
De presented is the one in which Mrs Ken
dal was seen to great advantage some sea-
States 49, N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03


METROPOLITAN-Mrs Elvin and daugh-
ter, New Hampton; G. H. Sanderson and
wife, Philadelphia; Benjamin Horkins, Pi:ts-
Minneapolis: G. H. Brown, Dakota B. j..
Clark, St. Louis; E. A Howard Duluth; H.
p. SteiAke, St. Louis: Charles E. Rinzer,
Cole and wife. Superior; John S. Wilson.
Glendive, Mont; S. E. Mills Wabasha; J. B..
Beebe, Dubuque.
aMERCHANTs,,-A. C. Campbell, Greco, 10
c. A. LOOMS, Cresco, To-; l.. H. M ad, Shell
Lake, Wis; H; E. Flangher, New York; W..
R. .o Mingayss, Winnipeg S; R. Mann Mime
F. Lentz, Morton; A. C. KurZ, Milwauk e.;
J. L. Ritter, Mankato; L. W. Collins, Pa .
Alto Gal j. R. Howard sauk Center is E
H. Dewolf and wife, vircennes, Ind: j.. B.
sutphin. Dulu,h: ". A. Wall er, Phi ad /
Phia; Miss Miss Kean, St, Louis; J.. B. faint r,
Perry and wife, Minneapolis; R. N. Stevens
Bismarck; P. H. Roe. Hudson; P. H. R ich-
ardt, St; Louis; j. L. Denens and wife, Nc
W. Y. Walrath, Syracuse; w. B. Chamberin
Oak Park, ILL.,; W. D. B yce. Chics g.; ]. W.
Schmidt Sch; td West West Superior; j. Cross Wlnnipeg;
nois, Chicago; G.. Blumlein. New York; F.
McColum, St. Louis; c., oMalley. Cresco,
Mortified; w. B. Walter, Chicago; S. Hunt
YORK; A 6. Brundn, Albert L es;0t +. wy w.
Durant. saltwater: J. H. Gale, Hunt r N. D.;
Ohio; B: F. Flint, Usage, To-; J, A McDou-
gall, Milwaukee; A. P. Yale, Milwaukee; j.
Reynoldson, Pringer. 10; Il Allen, L. Mars;
R. E. Spence, Chicago.
RYAN..H. Klaber, San Francisco; J: H.
Willets, Boston; L. A. Greenfie d. New York;
R. E. Bowen, c.. A. Van Duzen, Philadel-
phia; ]. C. L. Reggie, New York; r. j.
New York; J. M. Laur, Oh cago; H. P. A stad, ,
Milwuakes; R. Cowan. Fox Lake; NJ. Wolfe,
New York W WI; A. c Leslie PittSburg Dayid
cinnati; Robt Foresman, NJ. Altman, G.
Jewett, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Nc
Leod, Miss Helen Mcleod. ,Missoula;, D. W.
W. NJ. Nelson, Glasgow; Mrs. G.. w. Jones
Miss AIDE Jones, Maria Jones, Eugene Jones,
Jules, jones Kansas City; Miss NJ West
Cincinnati; E. D. Jones, M. A. Jones. New
York; W. Q. McCulloIgh, Batavia, N Y:
Detroit Geo. Plattey, Grand Forks; F. D.
Bagley, ". J. Boas. PHILADELPHIA; H. Richard
j. r. Hardy, London; T. H. Claggett, Phila-
deiphia; w. T. Stoll. Spokane; l.. Long Chi
cago; Henry Won Berge, Buffalo.
SHERMAN-w. H. Ford and wife, Dari-
D.; F J. PLANT, Dallas. Tex; W. T. Wag-
goneri Dallas; 8. J. McNaughton, st. Joseph,
Stanhope, To-; NJ A. Culver, Britton, s. D.;
]. w. Brownell and wife, Detroit W. But
terfeld, Chicago; George w. Wolfe, Chicago;
William Crane, Mankato; j. W. M. Lane
Chicago; H: Curtis, Detroit; A: shipman and
wife, Oil City, Pa; Frank Richardson, Spen-
Oshkosh Mrs. ]. McGee, Pepin, Wis; T. J.
Newton. Arlington; g. J. Lee. Renville; w.
H. Cannon, Parnell, Mo-; c. L. Gould, Shsri-
dan, O.: G. H. Rommull, West Superior:
William Mccoy, Spring Valley; Thomas Bas-
kin, Spring Valley; F. Mencke, Prescott; M
Church, McKeesport, Pa; H. s. Bradley and
wife, Rock Rapids; ]. Webb and wife, De-
troit; Mrs. s. 3. Johns, Detroit.
wINDsoR-Charles Jahren. Wells: JEFF H.
Irish. Detroit; Miss Spicer. Spieer. Mimi;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
POLICE RAISED A FUND.
Liberal Contributions to the Red
Cross Cause.

CrOSS cause.
The police force made the local Rcd Gross
societies presents of $3.50 apiece yesterday.
Mrs. Shurick and T. B. Neuhausen rerre-
cented the AID society ard Communications
and callsd for the money at the request o.
the officers. There was just niek.e short
and Mr.. Neuhausen allowed Mrs Shurick the
larger sum- taking $685. as his share.
The sale of badges continues large and a
great deal of finished work was brought In
yesterday.
Mrs W. S. Written was at the desk and
Mrs. Dibbie had charge of the sewing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
WARMERS IN COURT.
Wife Waived Examination, but Hu

Wife Waived Examination, but Hus-
band Demanded q Hearing.
Mrs. Melva Warner, charged with her
husband, Charles E. Warner, with the
theft of a horse and phaeton belong
ing to James N. Whidden, waived
preliminary examination In the munich
pal court yesterday, and was held TO
the grand jury.
Warner demanded a hearing, and
after part of the testimony had been
taken, his case was continued until to-
day.
Warner claimed to have purchased
the horse and phaeton from a stranger
Chief Schweitzer testified to seeing
Warner and his wife drive up to
Yerxa's store from where the carriage
is alleged to have been stolen, and said
he later saw Warner driving a horse
and phaeton corresponding to the
stolen property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-A. w. Tracy, Chicago; c. L.
Whitaker. St. Joseph S. H. Whitney,
GAINESVILLE; S. G. Wilkins, Akron; Mis- Fel-
yon, Newport; John Christie, Duluth; Fred
Karmiller, Dubuque; S. w. Robbins, Els he--
vile, To-; Theo. Myhre Estherville; N E.
Tcmey, Saltwater; ]. Williams, Barron;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
GEN. GEORGE E. SMITH DEAD
VETERAN PRINCIPAL OF THE
MADISON SCHOOL

He Had Been in Failing Health for
About n Year, but 1t Was Not I'm
til Saturday Night That His Con-
ditiOn Become Serious Had
Been Thirty Years in Educational
Work.
Gen. George c. Smith, formerly prin-
cipal OF the Madison school, died at his
residence, $50 Fuller street, yesterday
afternoon. The end came shortly after
o'clock, when Mr.. Smith succumbed
to a liver ailment, which menaced his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
VITAL STATISTICS.

BIRTHS.
Mrs. Oscar F. Fontaine, 5A Laurel av. Boy
Mrs. John Flanagan, so Como avenue. Girl
Mrs Louis s. Herssler, 500 Preble 49, Boy
mrs. James II. Branson, 606 Robert st Bow
MRS. r. Turso, 81 Upper Levee. ... Boy
Mrs Joseph l. Cohen, 6S w. Central av, Boy
Mrs. William F, Neck. 913 Sims street Row
Mrs. j. w. Book, 94S Cortland street . Girl
Mrs Adolph Schneppmiller PIG Front Girl
Mrs Mich. Halberstad, S55 Woodbridge Girl
Mrs Axel Anderson, 718 Magnolia -. Girl
Mrs Harry Garbe, S42 Fauquer $500. Boy
Mrs Joseph Stutz, 1855 Van Buren,. 49,. Girl
DEATHS.
Francis stotkowski, 759 Rose street. .25 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
"Eit for n Kjnnn

is the new Great Western Limited" now
running II, between st. Paul and Chicago.
Ticket Office Fifth and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

CLARENDON-L. A. Lerber, Jamestown,
N. D.; J. B. Miller, Milwaukee; Charles
Brooks, Chicago Fl. c. Levery, West Su-
per:or; George E. Susphen, Aurora; ]. W.
Green Newport, Conn.,; M. H. Lewis.
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

49, we call attention to the special notice of
The State Savings Bank under announce
ments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Pacific Bldg and L Soc to Anna
Michels. part Its 1, O. and 4, blk /,
Neura & Wailroff's add ........:...... $3.50
T P McIntyresto Mittie Pinch, 1t 8, blk
II, Second add Merriam Park ........ 600
H Rohde and wife to ] ] Mason, II,
blk 2, MATHS sIbd 1t II, Wilkin &
Heyward's Out Lots ................... /
T ] Pigott and wife to Michel. Its s
and 10. blk H. Pigott's Carbon Street
Total four deeds) .................. 81, S06
Use tho Long Distance Telephone to Minne-
sofa, No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
oEATH9.

NJ. Dennis St. Paul.
Mimi, Aug. list, 1898. Funeral from late
residence 691 Portland avenue Thursday,
6:3O p. m. Interment at Waukegan, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
STAR OF EMPIRE is MOVING
ITS COURSE CLEARLY MARKED
IN NEW YORK JOBBING

So Says Edward d. Jones, of Dow,
Jones & Co., Publishers of the
Wall Street Journal, Who Was
Here Yesterday-E. M. Prouty
Talks About the Crop Prospects
in North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

Jeff H. Irish, of Detroit, a prominent
Northern Minnesota attorney, was a
guest at the Windsor yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

L. H. Mead, Of Shell Lake, Wis, was
in the city yesterday, preliminary to
trip to Porto Rico, where he will spend
two months. Mr.. Mead says he intends
to witness the operations of the Amer
lean troops on Cuban soil before he re-
turns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

bottles medicine,
Ihope that
medicine once"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

wINDsoR-Charles Jahren. Wells: JEFF H.
Irish. Detroit; Miss Spicer. Spicer. Mimi; ;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

c. H. Mcleod and family, of Mis-
Asoula, Mont, were guests at the Ryan
Yesterday. Mr.. MeLeo is the president
Of the Missoula Mercantile company,
the largest wholesale grocery and pro-
vision house in Montana. He is on his
way East on business
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
united states pistriet court.

The October term of the United States district court is scheduled to open this morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Townsend returned from Europe yesterday.