davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-12
Dreyfus Court-Martial.

RENNES, Aug. lathe Dreyfus
court-martial concluded it's secret ses-
sion at 9 o'clock this morning, when
NJ. Paleologue of the Foreign Office
completed his explanations of the Sc
cret dossier The court will meet again
at $50 tomorrow morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-12
Total Abstinence Union.

ing of the delegates of the National
Convention of the Catholic Total Abb
stinence Union was held to-day. A
discussion as to the best method of
waging war against saloons occupied
the session.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-12
Treasurer of Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 11.-Major
Charles E. Kilbourne, Paymaster of the
army, has been appointed to duty as
treasurer of the Philippine Islands and
the island of Guam. All moneys of
the civil Governments will be placed in
his hands.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-12
Thirty-First Regiment.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-THE Thirty
first Regiment is now practically full.
One company is made up of the fight
ing feudists from Clay County, KY.
These men are not only hardy, but fine
marksmen and they soon beome well
drilled.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-12
Another Storm in North Dakota.

FARGO IN. d.. Aug. lit is now
estimated that $4,000 acres of wheat
was ruined by yesterdays hailstorm.
Last night Cass County was struck by,
another storm, which destroyed 5000
acres of grain.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-12
Revo1utionists Defeated.

LIMA Peru). Aug. 1.-THE Govern
ment has received dispatches announc-
ing the defeat of the revolutionists at
all points. 1t is said that Vizcara, the
rebel leader, will have to seek refuge
in Ecudor or give himself up.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-12
The Constable Stranded.

Herman Herman says that he did not
go to Lake County with Constable Ber-
ry, as was stated yesterday, as he gave
bail for his appearance, and, more
over, that he loaned his captor So to
go home with and holds a receipt for it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-12
Auction Sales.

Bell, the auctioneer. will sell to-day,
at 10 a. M. at the Pacific Auction
Company's, Tenth and X streets, fur
niture, mattresses. bedding. carpets,
bedsteads, household goods, etc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-12
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
1913, 491 ,S97; gold reserve, $245, 80,
600.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-12

Governor James H. Mount of Indiana
began life as a farm hand, and has al
ways loved farming. He now owns
farm of 800 acres. where he has his
country seat
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-12
WENT AWAY REJOICING.

nero With the Highest Honors.
Juan Romero, who on Thursday after
noon was lodged in the City Prison
charged with drunkenness, yesterday
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-12
Ess CHANCES TO SAVE MONEY IN BUYING HERE TOD
Mems, Boys and Children's
Hats at Reduced Prices.

Hats at Reduced Prices.
LOT Special sale of children's straw hats in
half sailor style. Come in blue and white, also
brown and white combinations Excellent hats,
worth 25c.
Reduced to 12c
LOT odds and ends in boys straw hats,
plain and mixed. Yacht shape with stiff brms also
with soft brims. These are good, strong hats.
Sizes. o. toy.
Reduced to 12c
LOT 3-Men's straw hats, white and colored
and in single plain braids. Yacht shape with
black bands.
Reduced to Csc
}ssfs LOT 4-Iohn B. Stetson hats for men-odds
and ENDS in small shapes in black and light colors
The best of value at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
ACQUITTED MRS. SCHULTZ.
The Jury In the Case Returns a
Verdict of Not Guilty.

The jury in the case of the state
VS.. Mrs. Agnes Schultz yesterday
afternoon returned a verdict acquit-
ting the defendant of the charge Of
stealing s165 from Mrs. Amelia Her
man. The verdict was rendered after
a short elaboration, and Mrs. Schultz
was Immediately surrounded by friends
profuse in their congratula tons
Yesterday the state had a number Of
witnesses on the stand, who told how
Mrs Herman had carried her money to
a party and left it tied up in a hand
kerchief in the cloak room. Then there
was cake walk and beer and supper
and the money disappeared Mrs.
Schultz was suspected of the theft.
Mrs. Schultz told the story Of her
adventures at the party on the stand
yesterday for the benefit of Judge
Kelly and the jury. She said she had
gone up stairs and ''cut the cards"
with one Of the guests and had a good
time generally, but she had not taken
any of the money. When she had been
advised Of Mrs. Herman's loss, she
had Immediately returned to the house
to condole with the Christiansons, who
gave the party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
KIRKE IS SERENE.
Seems to Have No Doubt of His
Reelection.

Reelection.
William T. Kirke is the most sereueiy con-
fdant man in the city Of st. Paul. But to
even a casual observer he has reason to be
confident. He resigned his seat IN the as
sembly Tuesday night and inside of five min
utes was reelected. Now, in reslgning his
seat he also resigned the presidency of the
assembly. He is only a plain member at
present, but William T. Kirke doesn't mind
a little thing like that At the next meeting
of the assembly a president will be elected,
and who so worthy Of the honor as William
7. Kirke. When seen yesterday by reporter
and asked what he proposed to do about 1t,
he said: Il will leave it to the assembly"
and that Is what he said when he resigned.
Apparently William T. has not the slightest
doubt who will i'll the position Of president
Of the assembly He was asked ves.arday to
what he attributed the anxiety of certain re, =
pie to have him removed from the asSemh'y
and he replied it was undoubte II all echo OF
the appointment OF city printer, tina. by his
vote in the matter he mad engendered ii feel
ings which were the animus of the present
attack. But he was not worrying. He Led
been informed by the best Legal talent in
the city that it had not even been necessary
to resign Tuesday night to hold down his of.
fee, as, if any question had been rasei, the
courts would construe his intention and his
intention to perform his duties had always
been Of the best, and 1t was no fault of his
that certain reports had not been furnished
him. But the bluff had been made, ard he
had to call it. Therefore, he resigned. Ash ed
If his 3-cent street railway resolution had
anything to do with the attack, he sail 1t
might have, but it was not the moving furce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

Among the passengers on the Ham
burg American line steamer Bulgaria,
which has been unable to reach port
on account of the storms are three men
who were booked by John G.. Allen, the
company's Northwestern agent in this
city.
They are John Holig, a blacksmith Of
Long Prairie who is going to his home
in SileSia. He has been in this Coun-
try eighteen years. He went across to
bring several friends back to this coun-
try. He had a good deal Of money
With him. He was formerly soldier
in the Prussian army and served as
one of the emperor's body guard.
Another was August Weinhardt, a
Scandinavian. who had been to Alaska.
He was. going back to his native place
with Il great sum of money. which he
had made in the Klondike.
The third passenger was Nels An
derson, butcher of Minneapolis.
These passengers were booked for the
steamer Pennsylvania, which was to
have sailed instead of the Bulgaria,
but the vessel was detained and the
men selected the Bulgaria as better
boat.
Bulgaria has been lost, but thinks she
will drift along, riding out the storm,
and will turn up all right somewhere.
He says the Bulgaria is one of the
largest and staunchest vessels in the
transatlantic service, and he cannot
believe such a ship would sink unless
run down by another steamer or an
ice berg, neither of which, he says, is
prOba Bile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY,

Mrs. F. NJ. Grant entertained the senior
class IN honor Of Miss Jessie Evans The
rooms were decorated with pink and white
carnations. The dining room was in charge
Miss Dack and Miss Adams won first prizes
OF MISS montgomery and Mrs. Larson Miss
Dack and Miss Adams won first prizes whiIe
Mr. Young and Mr.. Martin were given the
consolation prizes.
The ZGrapatheans entertained The young
ladies' OF the Jean Ingelow society TO a val
enttne party at the home of Carl McKaig.
Miss Barker will give An address On ART
evening.
Inc sophomore class gave valentine party
In the parIors Tuesday evening
Next Friday evening the Philomathean So
ciety will give mock trial
Miss Myrtle Mallory entertained her father
of Plainyiew on Monday
Miss Nellie Sturtevant entertained q few
girl friends on Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

The display of home manufactured
articles was unquestionably the best
and most complete which has been
given by the Manufacturers union
since its organization a couple of years
ago. The patrons of the exhibit, the
visitors and the exhibitors, shared alike
feeling of local interest in every
thing that was shown, with the result
that local made food commodities will
occupy a high place in the estimation
Of the st. Paul housewife in the fu-
ture.
The display included everything from
can of pepper to a refrigerator, and in
all cases the exhibitors arranged their
displays in such way as to attract
the eye of the crowds who promenaded
back and forth through the long hall
at all hours of the day It was esti-
mated yesterday that fully % 900 peo-
pie viewed the display during the week.
Yesterdays attendance was very large
and many We're turned away without
gaining admission. The management
during the last few days were COM
PEELED to close the doors Of the hall
after it had become comfortably full.
In this way all who gained admission
were able to enjoy themselves without
being crushed to death
Secretary Whel1ams has been on the
floor continuously since the opening,
and his efforts to make the show the
best ever given in the city have been
rewarded both by the diversity and
beauty of the booths and the large
crowds who have patronized the show
during the week
The editors, the retail merchants and
the Modern Woodmen all held conven-
tons in the city during the week, and
their presence added not a little to the
success of the display. More partic-
ularly, the retail merchants took spe-
c1al interest in every display on the
floor Many Of them were customers
Of local jobbers who had a representa-
ton on the floor, and the visitors from
the country were entertained by the
city jobbers.
Yesterday morning the Jefferson
School orchestra gave a concert in the
morning, and during the afternoon and
evening the Junior orchestra, led by
Miss Nellie A. Hope, played popular
and patriotic music
All children accompanied by their
parents were admitted yesterday free
OF charge. As result, there were
great number of little folks in evidence
during the afternoon, but they grad
ual1y gave way in the evening to the
older people,
The feature of the afternoon was a.
reception given for the members Of the
Northwestern Manufacturers union
and the Commercial club and their
wives from 4 till g.
The greatest crowd Of the dav was
present during the evening
Mrs. Armstrong gave her last lee
lures yesterday morning and afternoon
on Domestic Science" The classes
We're we'll attended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
TWO SOCIETIES WILL JOIN.
WashingtOn's Birthday Celebration
at the Peoples Church.

II.
The Sons Of the American Revolution and
the Sons Of the Revolution will unite in a
celebration of Washngton's birthday at the
Peoples church at 2:3O p. m. The pro gramme
arranged is as follows:
Hon. Ell Torrance, President Sons Of the
Prayer
Rev. Dudley Ward Rhodes, D. D., chap
lain Sons Of the Revolution.
Salute to the flag
Music-'Stars and Stripes Forever
10 John Philip Sousa
Choir and Chorus.
Miss Elsie NJ. Shave, director; William
Browne, prganist.)
Worthy Sons of Ilustrious Sires''-
Rev. Mahlon n. Gilbert, D. D., president
Sons Of the Revolution.
Music-"Hatl to the Land'e ........... .Gounod
Choir and Chorus.
By Hon. John Lind, governor of Minnesota
Music Star-Spangled Banner
- Francis Scott Key
Daniel W. LawIer
Music-SoIo-
By Morris Jeffrey, of Lincoln School
America ....... Chorus and Audience
Benediction-
By Rev. Maurice D. Edwards, D. D., chap
lain Sons of the American Revolution
The Stars and Stripes Forever is used
with the permission of Mr. Sousa and his
publishers, the John Church company who
have presented the music for the occasion.
The chorus of 700 children are from the Sib-
ley and Irving schools Of st. Paul and the
choir boys are from the church choirs and
public schools of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
OYSTER FAMINE ABOUT OVER
DEALERS LOOK FOR A PLENTIFUL
SUPPLY FROM NOW ON
LOCALLY
Recent Storms Along Chesapeake
Bay So Cut Down the Visible Sup
ply That Large Consumers Were
Seriously En- bnrrassed.

There is a scarcity of oysters in st.
Paul, but it is expected that the sup
ply this week will be sufficient to meet
the demand. The intensely cold wealth
er in the East froze up chesapeake
bay SO that oyster boats could not get
to Baltimore with their freight, nor
dredge for more, and the Billiards on
land prevented the transportation Of
the stock on hand to interior points.
The result was that st. Paul dealers
ere unable to get the oysters they
needed.
B. S. Donaldson, manager for A
Booth & Co., in this city, yesterday
told a reporter for The G 10 b that
he had been unable to get half enough
to supply MS customers. Early in the
from thes upply house in Baltimore,
but the concern was able to send him
Only ninety-eight quarts. He received
yesterday Il consignment of oysters
that should have arrived Wednesday.
Everything has been tied up in the
East" said Mr.. Donaldson, and it
has been impossible to fill the orders
we. have received for oysters, yet our
customers cannot understand the rea-
son why we cannot supply them with
all they want The price of oysters
has gone up about 40 cents a gallon,
but it will become lower again this
week. 1 do not think there will be
further difficulty in supplying the peo-
pie here with all the oysters they want
During the past week the country
towns have had to go without oysters,
but they will get a few now.
Il have not heard Of any wrecks of
vessels in the oyster fleets, but they
have not been able to get to port with
their cargoes Of oysters. Such weather
as has prevailed lately is calculated to
make many things scarce"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
LAWYERS CANNOT AGREE.
Puzzle as to Municipal Court Is Still
UnsOIved.


The legislative committee Of the
Ramsey County Bar association is still
at sea in regard to any action affecting
the municipal courts. At meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the Com
mercial club rooms questions of doing
away with justice courts in ST. Paul,
branches Of the-municipal court, es-
tablishing a common pleas court, abol-
ishing the civil jurisdiction Of munic-
ipa1 courts, and kindred subjects, were
discussed, but, as each=member of the
committee present seemed. to have
different idea, the whole matter was
re-referred to the subcommittee to re-
port one bill covering all consistent
SUBJECTS, The subcommittee, composed
of M. L. Tyler, E. E. Mcdonald and
F. H. Griggs, was enlarged by the ad-
dition of Ambrose Fighe, W. F. Hunt
and W. H. Mcdonald
An adjournment was taken for one
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

HI. Eustfs Told the eCOnvicts What
a Kind-Hearted Man Their War
den Was-Worked the Convfcts
on LincoIn's Birthday.
Frank H. Lemons s. days are numbered
as deputy warden, of, the Saltwater
prison. It is understood that his con-
nection will terminate at the close of
this month. 1t was rumored around
Saltwater early last wreck that he had
already quit the positions but such was
not the case. Mr.. Lemon however has
learned that the changes at the prison
are to begin with him, and so far as
could be eascertained yesterday he Will
close his career as VOTERS willing as
ststant and lord high chancellor of the
solitary about Feb. 49, 1899
Speaking about Warden WoTfer The
G hears that he received another
shock from the thoughtless convicts
Sunday. Feb 5.
1t was a repetition Of the kissing
scene enacted in the chapel on the oc-
casfon of a visit to the institution paid
by William Henry Eustis. a Minneapo-
lis gentleman. One Sunday Mr.. Eustis
visited the prison and delivered an ad-
dress to the eonvicts. The audience
enjoyed what he had to say until he
began to tell them how much they
ought to appreciate having such
humane and kind hearted man as War
den Wolfer at the head of the ~instf-
tuition. When Mr.. Eustis mentioned the
kind hearted" man it didn't strike a.
popular response. On the other hand
a number of convtcts actually and
rudely Kissed.
The following Sunday Warden VOL
fer during the service in the chapel
recalled the incident and told them it
was disgraceful. He threatened them
with all kinds of punishment if it ever
happened again.
Two weeks ago today one of the state
senators was over to the prison for
some purpose or another and he was
invited to go in and address the con-
victs During the course Of his re-
marks he stumbled on the same old
kind hearted sentiment, that Mr.. Eustis
had used, and applied it in the same
way. The sentiment was again Kissed.
so The G o b e has been informed, and
again the warden waso displeased. He
tried to find out nextsday who was re-
sponsible for the kissing, but was una
bic to do so. .!el-
Last Monday was observed as Lin
coins birthday in every part of the
state. except in the Saltwater prison.
Warden Wolfer made the men work
Just the same, although 1t has always
been the custom to allow the men to
rest when the uncaged world rests.
But not the Saltwater -convicts. The
only reason they could figure out why
they were compelled to work on what
is legal holiday for those outside the
prison walls was that the warden was
handing out a general dose of punish
ment for the unseemly noise on Sun
day, Feb. 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
NEWPORT.

HoIsekeepers' day was observed at tha
Woman's club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
for the occasion, after which a sale and ex-
change took place of the samples OF eoolr-
cry brought by: the different members. Rec
ipes and household hints were given at the
roll call in place of quotations
Miss Helen James entertained at dinner
Thursday. Covers were laid for nine. The
guests were: Miss Gertrude Canterbury NJ
Boston, Mass; Miss Mary Clark. Miss Bessie
Winters, Miss Nellie Bigelow. Miss Frances
Rogers, Miss Gertrude Kirk, Miss Mabel
Horn Miss Alice Cressy,
Mrs. Henry James was the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Aaron Burt, in Minneapolis
the first Of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. TuelIe have returned
from short trip to Tennessee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
10 WELCOME THEIR REGENT
ROfAL ARCANUMITES ARE PRE-
PAIRING FOR LOVE FEAST
THIS WEEK
Following a General Session at
Elks' Hall q Banquet VIII Be
Given at the Windsor Hotel
Toast List for the Occasion.

Royal Arcanum committee held meet
ing last night in parlor B, at the Windsor.
and completed arrangements for grand love
feast and banquet to be given next Tuesday
night in honor Of the presence of Supreme
Regent Schryver, of the Royal Arcanum, who
will arrive in ST. Paul Tuesday, coming direct
from his home in Baltimore He will remain
In the Twin Cities to the end of the week
ana tuesday evening will be present at the
Initiation OF class OF 153 members in EIks'
hall This class has been raised by the seven
councils of the city, and will be represented
as follows: Ramsey 40; st. Paul, 40; Ham
line, 5; Merriam Park, 81 Interurban. I;
Wabasha, 10; Commercial, a.. A special de-
of which are drawn from the different coun-
ellis. It is as follows:
Regent-George Thane
Vice Regent. A. Hardigan.
Is Orator-E. L. Spencer
Past Regent-George c. Knispel.
Guide-Louis Feeser Jr
Chaplain-Rev. George H. Ten Brock
Secretary-H. f. Hunter.
Coflector-T. L. Buck
Warden-Dan c. Campbell
Sentry-Oswald D. Curtis
The degree will be conferred in EIks' hall
beginning at o'clock, and at 1890 O'Clock
the r. A. men will tender a reception and
banquet to the supreme regent, who will be
accompanied by s. U. Trent, of Pittsburg
Pa, and Henry s. Burkhardt, of Chicago,
council. Five hundred members of the order
In st. Paul are expected to sit down at the
banquet, which will be at the Windsor hotel
The toast list will be:
Toastmaster-Past Grand Regent w. J.
Footner.
Address of Welcome-Past Grand Regent
Elijah Baker.
Our Order"-Supreme Regent Edison M.
Schryver
Fraternity the Tie That Binds''-Supreme
council committee laws, s. q. Trent.
THE Protecting Arm of the Royal Ar
canum'-Supreme council committee on coun-
ell work, H. 8. Burkhardt
Our Jurisdiction''-Grand Regent Thorn
ton W. Hall
The arrangements for the visit of Supreme
Regent Schryver have been in charge Of a
union committee, and this committee has
been divided as follows:
General Chairman-Elijah Baker.
Secretary General Committee-H. C. Baker.
General Treasurer-George W. Dunlap.
Ffnanee-George W. Dunlap, Ramsey; E.
c. Shipley, ST.. Paul; L. Feeser Jr., Wa
basha; R. A. Smith, Commercial; F. W.
Mattson, Merriam Park; H. E. Barkaloo
Hamline; H. F. Hunter, Interurban.
Reception and Entertainment of Supreme
Officers-Past Grand Regent W. ]. Footner
Past Grand Regent George Thane, Past Grand
Regent J. A Hartigan, Past Grand Regent
Elijah Baker.
Union Meeting and Banquet-H C. Gilbert
G. W. Dunlap, George c. Cooper. L. Feeser
Jr.
Press and Printing! c. Baker, George C..
Cooper
Musie-E. c. SHIRLEY, F. W. Mattson, j.
N. Harris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
ALIMoNY CEASES NOW.
Judge Jaggard's Decision I'm the
Smith Family Contention.

Smith Family Contention
Judge Jaggard yesterday filed an order in
district court granting the motion of the de-
PENDANT in the case of Mary H Smith versus
Albion B. Smith for a discontinuance Of all
mony. 1t provided, however for the payment
Of that portion of tn eanowanee which is in
arrears
1t appears that in 1888 the Smiths were
separated from bed and board by the district
court. and Mrs. Smith was granted S12 per
month almony. In a memorandum accom-
panying the decision the court finds that
Smith, who is a locomotive engineer is So
years old; is not strong, nor in good health,
and must soon be forced TO retire He has
no property except 5000 in personal effects,
and has already paid over 81, 400 on the
original order of the court
On the other hand the plaintiff is healthy;
only A years old. and for the past twelve
years has earned $3.50 as a teacher in the
public schools. During that time she has
become the owner of home, and some real
estate.
In view OF all these facts the court holds
that the allowance may be discontinued but
Sl0O that is in arrears must be paid together
with attorneys fees. within ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
IS SET FOR TUESDAY.
Meeting Called to Prevent Inronds
in State school Fund

The meeting of the county superintendent
school directors and members of school
boards Of the state, called for the purpose of
considering means for protecting the state
scnool fund from the dangers arising cut of
the threatened reduction in the ROYALTIES from
state mineral lands, will meet at the Com
merclal club rooms, Tuesday, at O'Clock
The call is signed by r. E. Denfeld, super
lntendent schools, Duluth: William H Saiter.
N. D., president board Of education. Duluth !:
b. n. Wheeler, county superintendent. St
Louis county; A ]. Smith. superintendent
Der state normal school board; Charles NJ
Jordan. superintendent schools, Minneapolis:
J. S: Pil.sbury, president regents state uni