davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
SALTWATER.
The Street Railway Ordinance Sign
ed by Mayor ArmsOn.

Ihe street railway ordinance Sign
ed by Mayor ArmsOn.
Gussie, the eight-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Hall, was arrested yes
pensity for taking horses belonging to
other people. During the past few days
ne had taken two rigs and the only ex-
cuse he gave was that he wanted to go
to the reform school. He will probably
be sent there.
Mayor Armson yesterday appended his
signature to the ordinance granting
Messrs. Lowry and Goodrich the right
to construct their street railway lines
on Fourth street instead of on Third
street, as originally contemplated, and
ity of the ordinance. The company had
already set poles along Third street but
they will be taken up Immediately and
will be removed to Fourth street. 1t is
double tracked and fill will be made
at the intersection of Myrtle and Fourth
streets SO as to lessen the danger of
making the sharp curve
The st Croix boom has shut down un-
a scarcity of logs. The boom outpu,
thus far this season is 215 000, 900 feet
Citizens are taking a deep interest in
the public meeting to be held at the city
hall next Monday evening for the pur-
pose of providing funds for Company K
of the Thirteenth Minnesota, and the
meeting will be largely attended.
John F. Burke and wife returned yes
terday from an extended absence at Bos-
ton and other Eastern cities.
Thomas J. Burke. of Solway, Mimi.
spent the week with relatives and
friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Fay, of Peoria
ILL.,, were guests of D. M Swain and
family the past week.
c. L. Chase and wife have gone to
Boston, Mass expecting to be absent
George L. Patchin, Of willow River,
spent Wednesday with Saltwater rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. G. r. Baker, Of Davenport, To-,
is a guest Of her sister, Mrs. 3. J. Mer-
r4il
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs NJ J. McFadden Of Ashland ave-
nue., is entertaining Miss Kittie Prender-
CAST, Of Chicago.
week from Albert Lea and other points
in the southern part of the state.
Mrs. Charles Benjamin Mohaupt, of
Clark street, has left for Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. J. T. Quincy, of III South Waba-
sha, gave birday party in honor of her
little daughter Helen. Thirty of her little
friends were present. Games were play
ed, refreshments served and excellent
music was rendered and a most enjoya-
BILE time was had by all those present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
DEATHS


MORRISSEY-In st. Paul, Mimi, July 15
1899. at ,S:15 a. M. at the residence Of
her uncle. A. w. Perry. 273 East Wini-
fred street, Mamie Morrfssey, aged
fourteen years, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrissey. Fu-
neral Monday, July II. 1899, at $50 a.
m, from the above residence. Serv-
Ices at St. MichaePs church at a. M
Schmidt, at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Hinkel, cor
ner of Randolph and Saratoga avenue,
Thursday. July 18th, 1899, aged eighty
eight years. Funeral from above resi-
dence, Monday morning, July 18th, at
$3.50 o'clock Service at St. Francis
church at o'clock
DONALD-Saturday July Is, at resi-
dence Of parents, 9OS Iglehart street,
Leo Francis, aged six years and seven
months, beloved son of Anthony F. and
Elizabeth Mcdonald. Funeral from
above residence at a. M Monday,
July II. Services at st. Lukes church
at $3.50 o'clock.
MANKE-At 5SS Fuller street, July H.
Crescentia, widow of the late A. f.
Manke, aged 45. Funeral Monday,
July II, $3.50 a. M, from above resi-
dence. Services at St. Joseph's church,
a. m.
Gordon, youngest son of Eugene A and
Annie Ward Hendrickson, aged eight
years. Funeral from their residence,
256 Dayton avenue, Monday, at o clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
Want Paw for roe-C1ins.

Henry Subway and William J. Groten-
huis, of Chicago. yesterday. commenced
an action in equity in the federal court
to enJoin the Whaley-Dwyer company
from alleged infringement on a toe-clip
patent that the orators claim to own Be-
sides the injunction the court is asked to
grant an order for an accounting on the
toe-clips sold by the defendant company.
which is q local concern.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Coleman Foley, Clara l. Sternberg
Frederick Kranz. Christina Anderson.
Axel H. Tollin, Marie c. Lindstrom
Frank Horeish, Josephine Slipka.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Albert Buelka, 724 Lafond, boy.
Mrs. Kenneth Mcintosh 931 Clark. girl,
Mrs. VIM. Schmidt, 436 Banfil boy
Mrs. Willis Williams, 221 E Congress, girl
Mrs. Matthias Gellan, 674 Arlington, girl.
DEATHS
Baby Byrd days. 545 University.
E. H. Ziese, 81 yrs, White Bear.
Herman Goth, 12 yrs, st. Lukes hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
TripIe-Deck benefit.

The congregation OF ST. Peter Claver's $
church will make an effort this week to
A triple entertainment has been arranged,
commencing tomorrow evening, when the
Rev. John A. Ryan, of the Catholic uni
lecture on Sham Patriotism Tuesday
evening there will be a card party and
Wednesday evening a cake walk, in
which Mr.. Charles Miller and Miss Ruth
McGhee will compete with Mr. Claude
Johnson and Miss Ida Loon1is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
Mtssing narefoot BOYS.

living at 400 East Fifth street, left home
at noon yesterday, and when he had not
returned last evening the police were
blue overalls, a straw hat and was bare
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
Nraror Invites the senntnr.

The annual convention of the Senator'S
National union. fraternaI organization,
will be held at Mackinac Island, Mich,
on behalf of the city, will extend an in
vitation to the organization to hold its
annual convention in 1900 in this city
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
For Cyclone Sufferers

City Comptroller McCardy has rece,v-
ed two additional contributions for the
came from Elkton, S. D., amounting to
$20.06, collected by Maurice Wunsch and
Gertie Brown, of that village. The other
amounting to $24060, was from the Third
street commission merchants of this CITY
and the commission board of trade. The
two contributions aggregate $3.50. &c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
Blaze in a Vacant Hou.a

Fire, supposed to have been of an IN.
cendiary origin, was discovered in 8. va
cant residence at 93 University avenue
shortly after II o'clock last night. An
alarm was turned in, but the blaze was
extnguished before the arrival of the
department. The damage was slierht
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

Art writer's are discussing in art iour-
mails rs Photography an Art 2" HAYNES
photography answers the question in the
affirmative,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

VIM. E. NageI f. c, Listoe.
VIM. E. NAGBL UNDERTAKING. co.
Funeral directors and embalmers. 322
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets Telephone, sos, day or
night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

White Enamel Refrigerators are in.
dorsed by. the hundreds of persons that
have tried them. See them at 400 Jack
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

CARRIAGES for funerals. $2 80. at Cady
Bros livery, ATS Rosabel street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets Tele-
phone, 1762-k.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16
= g TE1TN eco.
-. ~ ~ l901HNNz:sozq SIS.

dispose goods, matter
how the sacrifice We will not them the
matter how low price we have to
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

| 1L I'll 81 a 81 81 n 81 9I1OI11
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-16

Made the Highest Total of the Score
of the Two Days, Besides Win
ming the Cup offered by the Min
nesota Game Commission-NovOt
NY Was One of His Closest OPP
ponents-ScOres in the Events.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
THE MAYOR IS GUILTY.

The article headed as above, printed
on the first page of today's issue. is
interesting reading for every citizen
Let it be understood to begin with
that we have no personal feeling of any
sort against Mayor Magofin, and that
our motive in publishing the facts con-
corning this suit against the mayor is
simply to show that the man who oc-
cupies the mayors chair Of the city OF
Ell Paso is totally unfit for the place,
and moreover that he is guilty Of mis-
demeanor in office, and should be pro-
secuted at law.
The creed of the HERALD is that
while law is on the statute books it
must be enforced, and that public Off
GERS who are sworn to uphold the laws
of the state ought to be severely pun
ished if they violate their oaths. We
contend that it has been conclusively
proved that Mayor Magoffin has failed
in his duty and deserves to be pun
ished. With Mayor Magoffin's per-
sonal habits we have nothing what
ever to do, any more than with the
personal QhOlGS VI Any pTlEoGO CiSlASb.
If he were not mayor he could sell
himself to the devil if he wanted TO
and we would have no right and less
inclination to say anything about it.
But Mayor Magoffin is not private
citizen. He is public servant, and as
such he is answerable for all his acts In
public capacity. With the fact OF his
gambling, considered abstractly, we
have nothing to do. But with the fac.
that he took part in public gambling,
when the mere exhibiting of gaming
appliances is heavily punishable by the
laws of the state, we have all to do.
We are not going to say a
word against the gamblers themselves
now. But we pronounce utter con-
demnation upon the mayor and every
other public servant who will actively
connive at keeping these abuses alive
in direct violation of law. The value
of such q case as the one reviewed in
today'spaper is to be found in it's
character as indisputable evidence of
the violation of the law, not only by
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

The Times does not support the dem
ocratic ticket editorially. 1t does not
hoist the ticket in it's columns and ex-
cept for it's "Politicsl Pointers" which
were no doubt paid at twenty-five cents
per line the public would not know
from reading the morning paper that
there was An election at hand. No
doubt the 'First Fiddle" is ashamed of
the record of the mayor and at least
two of the sldermanic nominations but
it will not be behind in asking for
pie if the ticket it is ashamed to
hoist should be elected,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

THE HERALD does not allow its likes
or dislikes to prejudice its support of
any candidate for Office. We have
no unkind feeling for Mayor Magofin,
but we believe him totally unfit for the
position of mayor and present our proofs
for our position. Mr.. O'Keeffe has
not been tried but we have brought
the proof that he has the ability and
expected to give the city first class
administration.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily or Weekly
HERALD will be made known upon applica-
ton at the business office. Those who pre-
fer can have a representative of the business
department. call upon them, who will quote
prtces.and make contracts for space Call
telephone No. 115.
Classified advertisements or locals. ten
1ocents per line for first insertion and five
% cents for each additional insertion
pecial rates upon five hundred 5000 or one
thousand QOOO) lines of local, to be used in
one month. will be furnished, upon applica-
ton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

TO ADVERTISERS.
In order.to insure proper changes in adver-
Using, copy for same should be at the bust
ness office not later than 10 IN
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

JIG. Schuman of Santa Fe has been
over aud spent several days in Bland.
While there Mr.. Schuman purchased
from Jess and Henry Brown and Ar
thur L. Finch the Tom Tucker mining
claim, and force of men has been
placed at work on the property under
the management of T. b. Ward. The
Tom Tucker shows fine lead of quartz
on the surface and it is intention of
Mr.. Schuman to thoroughly develop
his new purchase and to apply for gov
eminent patent just as soon as suffici-
ent work is done.
The Tucson Star learns from E A.
Jones, of Aravaipa, that the Grand
Reef, under Col. Payne's management.
is running between forty and fifty men
on night and day shifts. Air COM
pressers is the power for prospecting
and more machinery is on the way from
San Francisco, which means additional
development, on still larger scale.
The ore bodies seem to be inexhaust-
ible. all the royal metals are found In
paying quantities in the ore-gold, sill
yer, copper and LEAD. The ore bodies
are very large, the grade good-just
the kind of bonanza John w. Mackey
naturally falls heir to. Col. Payne is
carrying on the development work
most Systematically, and while he en-
ploys none shut American labor, 1t
must be first class. The entire admin
istration Is under Manager Payne and
Mr.. Jones says that while he drives a
close bargain he always keeps his con-
tracts and fills them to the letter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

A. E. Dawson, general manager of
the Santa Rita Copper and Iron Co.,
is giving his personal supervision to
the work of erecting the hoist and
pumping machinery to reopen and
drain the deep workings on the Rome
70 mine. When this Is done the
property will be inspected by a re.
preventative of the Rockefeller copper
syndicate and if the lower workings
are as acceptable IS at the snrface it is
probable that deal win be made
which will reach into millions.
The record-union., 1899-10-19
BOILERMAKERS' STRIKE.
It Is Over and Men Will Go to
Work To-Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-The boil
ermakers' strike is over and the men
will go back to work tomorrow The
men have conceded the nine hours
day on all vessels not owned by the
Government. On these latter the days
work will be eight hours for ten hours
pay. In order to make up for the extra
hour on outside ships a Slight advance
has been made of the mems pay.
AS the result of the artisans going
back to work nearly all the transports
now in port will get away next week
The work on the boilers is not great,
and six of the fleet will be ready FOR
sea Monday. The Pennsylvania and
Olympia will leave on that date for
Portland, where they will take on
regiment. The Manuense, Tartar and
Newport will leave for Manila with
troops and the Centennial with 300
horses for Honolulu a few hours after
the Olympia and Pennsylvania, while
the City of Peking and Ben Mohr will
sail Wednesday with troops also for
Manila.
The record-union., 1899-10-19
The Next Encampnent VIII be Held a
Redding.
Officers Elected and Installed Yes
terday-Cruiser Newark Sails
for Manila and Transports Tar
tar and Olympia Will Soon Sail
-BoiIermakers' Strike Is Over
and Men Return co Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-The sec
ond days session of the Grand En-
campment, /. o. O. F., was largely at
tended and considerable business of i'm
portance to the order was transacted.
1t was decided after a contest, to
hold the next encampment at Redding.
were presented by M P. Rose. Fresno
was in the contest for a brief period,
the offers of that city being made by
A. M. Drew.
Amendments relative to the additions
to the bylaws were adopted by which
the method of submission of amend
ments is greatly improved.
The per capita tax for the general
fund was fixed at 30 cents per mem
bership as it may exist on December
81, 1899
The mileage tax was fixed at 80 cents
for each member on the membership OF
June 80, 1900. This tax was slightly
increased to cover the extra expense
of travel to Redding next year.
The State was redistricted into two
districts, and SO arranged that each
subordinate encampment may be
visited once in two years by the Grand
Patriarch.
The election of officers took place this
afternoon. Only one contest mani
tested itself, that being for the office
Of Grand Junior Warden. The con-
testants were James Ashman of Los
Angeles, w. F. Dubois of San Fran
cisco and A. G. Bates of San Jose.
The officers elected were: Joseph Fos-
ter of Los Angeles, Grand Patriarch; r.
D. Gummo of Grass Valley, Grand High
Priest; c. H. Weaver of Alameda,
Grand Senior Warden; William H.
Barnes of San Francisco, Grand Scribe.
The Grand Trustees are II. S. Winn,
F. A. Week and w. S. Potter. A. c..
Bates of San Jose was elected Junior
Warden.
The Grand Patriarch then named the
following appointive, officers: James
Ashman, Los Angeles, Grand Marshal;
M. P. Rose, Redding, Grand Sentinel
Hezekiah Dow, San Francisco, Deputy
Grand Sentinel.
The officers were then installed by
Past Grand Patriarch Harris.
The record-union., 1899-10-19
BOERS SUCCESSFUL
In Cutting OFF the Water Supply
From Mafekiup

LONDON, Oct. 1S-Up to noon to-
day no confirmation had been received
of the report of serious Boer losses
at Mafeking, but stories arriving from
various points are so persistent that it
appears that the Burghers have met
with some measure Of reverses.
Accounts Of the action at Mafeking
are beginning to arrive from Pretoria.
Therefore, if Beers had any success it
is bound to be soon known.
AS foreshadowed yesterday they have
succeeded in cutting off the water sup
ply at Mafeking, but it is said there
are sufficient wells in the town to sup
ply the inhabitants.
A new serious element in the military
situation is the rising of the warlike
tribe of Basutos under Chief Mehoko.
against the Orange Free State.
The British must keep the Basutos
quiet and the paramount chief. Loro-
thodi, has thus far behaved well. Re
ports are current, however, that the
other chiefs may follow the example of
Mehoko
Moreover the unrest among the
tribesmen is spreading into Zululand.
Advices from Pretoria summarizing
the reports TO the Transvaal Govern
ment from General Cronje in command
at the chief laager on the west side,
announce that the Marico and Rusten-
berg commandos with field telegraph,
occupied Burman's Drift near the out
skirts of Mafeking on Monday and took
possession of a fountain in the neigh
borhood, thus cutting off the water sup
ply of the town. The Boer artillery then
began Smelling but the British did not
reply.
A Boer account of the skirmish with
the British armored train south of
Kimberley says:
The train came upon the Burghers,
while they were destroying the rail-
way The Burghers fired upon the
train with Mausers and subsequently
with artillery. The third shot hit
truck and the train then steamed off,
after which the Burghers continued the
work of destroying the line"
Another dispatch from Pretoria says
that Burghers have occupied Laungs,
south of Mafeking and Lobatsi. to the
northward without opposition.
With regard to Norvalspont, it ap-
pears that the Cape Railway officials
destroyed the bridge on their line on
the Orange Free State side, and then
abandoned the station.
The Orange Free State troops have
destroyed the Modder River bridge
without opposition.
a dispatch from Durham, Natal, says
that refugees who arrived there yes
terday CTuesday) from Pretoria, de-
clare that the Beers at the Transvaal
capital admitted a Boer repulse at
Mafeking, eight Burghers being killed
and number wounded
All messages to and from South
Africa are subjected to scrutiny at
Alden.
The record-union., 1899-10-19
THE BoERS MOVING.
May Come Into Contact With the
British Near Ladysmith.

LONDON, Oct. 1S-The War Office
has issued the following statement:
News has been received from General
Sir George Stewart White, the General
commanding III Natal, that the antici-
pated movement of Boer forces across
the Drakenberg already reported from
several quarters was likely to be con-
tinued on October 18th, in which case.
some of them might be expected to ar
rive at Boaan Bank that night and
probably to come into contact with our
cavalry between Ladysmith and the
passes Of the Drakensberg.
ON the north the Boer forces from
Ingagane are advancing, accompanied
by few batteries of artillery.
"On the Buffalo River the Beers from
Nryheid are moving towards Wants and
Rorkes Drifts.
Our cavalry remain in observation
and report movements on the Orange
Free State. The Basutos are said to
manifest an attitude hostile to the
Beers and they may neutralize a GER
tain number of the Boer forces"
The record-union., 1899-10-19
James B. Dill Tsstltles as an Expert on
Them.
Says If They Were Enforced Tramp
Corporations Would Find It I'm
possible to Exist There-He
Gives Reasons Why the State Is
Popular With Corporations for
Their Organization.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-There were
six witnesses before the Industrial
Commission to-day, the first being
James B. Dill, a New York attorney.
who was present as an expert on the
corporation laws of New Jersey.
Mr.. Dill said that if the corporation
laws of the State were enforced tramp
corporations would find it impossibla
to exist there.
The laws, in his opinion. were not
only just and fair in their requirements
both to the corporations and the pub
lie, but they provided heavy penalties
for their violation. But while all this
was true, Mr.. Dill said he feared that
the laws had been more honored in
the breach than in the observance. He
also thought many of the corporations
were organized at too high a figure.
Mr.. Dill gave several reasons for New
jerseys popularity with the corpora
tions as an organizing State The first
of these was found in the fact that the
State has financial surplus, rendering
it improbable that the corporations Will
be drawn upon in case of a squeeze to-
make up a deficit.
Another reason for this popularity
was because the corporation laws have
practically remained unchanged for the
past thirty years, and a third the fact
that the taxes in New Jersey are fixed
and immovable. He thought that the
time would come when corporations
would be controlled by a national law.
The other five witnesses dealt with
the practical operation of the New Jer-
sey laws. Four of these witnesses were
representatives Of the corporation trust
of the State who make a business of
representing in the State for transfer
purposes the corporations organized
there.
All of these witnesses agreed to sup
ply lists of the companies represented
by them, the number aggregating about
1,450, with an aggregate capital OF
about 81 1,S00,0O0,0O0
The last witness of the day was Dem
mis- b. Ryan, an attorney of Jersey City.
Who sssified that he was in the habit
of allowing his name to be used as
New Jersey agent for corporations OF
that State, often terminating the con-
nection after a days service. He said
that he did not keep records or lists of
his stockholders in such cases. and that
he charged such fee as he would if
employed as an attorney giving no
further heed to the companies He had
within the past year or two thus rep
resented about seventy-five companies.