davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
FEATURE OF THE DAY.
Parade Went Off without Hitch,
and Was a Good Turnout.

Parade Went OFF without Hitch,
and Was n Good Turnout.
Heroes of the Civil war and those of
the Spanish-American war marched IN
the annual Memorial day parade yester
day to the strains of military music. AS
the foremost feature of the Memorial day
observance thousands OF st. Paul people
lined the downtown streets and viewed
the marching columns of the survivors of
two wars and the various semi-military
and civic societies of the city, which
turned out in liberal numbers to honor
the memory of the nations dead.
Interest in the military street pageant
was doubled because of the participation
of the St. Paul companies of the Twelfth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth regiments Of
Minnesota volunteers. Thousands saw the
parade-to say how many would be hard
ly possible, because the Auditorium was
we'll filled when the advance column ar
rived, and the line of march was crowded
with people, young, middle-aged and old
Many were there who remembered the
Civil war; as well as those who will per-
petuate the memory of the Spanish war
with the generation now growing up.
Scarce detail of the programme was
sighted by the Memorial day committee,
and it was the verdict of all who viewed
the procession that it was fine and well
marshaled parade.
Sixth street was the popular thorough
fare, and the people who came down
town to witness the procession gravitated
to that portion Of the line of march The
sidewalks were crowded with people over
flowing on to the street, the windows and
balconies along the line of march were
filled with people. School children were
out in great numbers and cheered the
soldiers as they passed with their bright
buttons and polished arms. The senti-
ment of patriotism seemed never excened
The war with Spain gave all a feeling
of pardonable pride in the nations de-
tenders and tears for the dead
The line of march was from Third to
Seven corners, Seventh to Sixth, to SiS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
THEY OBJECT TO Thu POLES
PROPERTY OWNERS ON DALE
STREET ANGERED AT THE
STREET CAR COMPANY
For Erecting II Line of Timbers
From University to SeIby With
Out Consent of the COunciI-LeGRI
Action Threatened.

The owners Of improved property on
the east side of Dale street, between Uni
versity and SeIby avenues, are up in arms
over the action taken by the street rail-
way company in planting a row of poles
every twenty-five feet along the boue-
ward between the two avenues mentioned.
The property owners claim that the
company had no authority to erect the
poles, and a number of them banded to-
gether and secured the services of an at
torney, with a view of having the poles
assemblymen seen yesterday by the irate
owners declared that no resolution or or
dnance had been passed which gave the
company the right to erect the poles and
promised to have the proper officials seen
today relative to the removal Of the posts
from the street.
The poles have been erected by the
street railway company to connect with
an electrical distributing station which
Is now in course of erection near the
corner of Dale street and University ave-
nue.. The street railway officials claim
that it is absolutely necessary i'll order to
operate the Selby avenue line that the
poles should be erected and feed wires
strung from University to Selby avenue,
and that while no specific resolution has
been passed by the council allowing the
poles to be erected, the work was done
under the general franchise granted the
company several years ago.
The owners, who have secured an attor-
ney assert that they will take the mat
ter to the courts and force the company
to remove the unsightly poles from the
street. or at least from the boulevard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
MILITIA INSPECTION DONE.
Capt, MOnfOrt Returns From the
Last Inspection at ST. James.


Last Inspection AT st. James.
Capt. Monfort, inspecting officer of the
national guard, returned yesterday from
st. James, where he completed the inspec-
ton of the last of the thirty companies in
the national guard. AS yet no averages
have been computed by him, and it will
require several days to determine the eX-
act standing of each company. When this
has been done the wedding out process
will begin. Capt. Monfort, seen last
evening at the Windsor, said: 'I found
the companies of the three regiments in
much better shape than I had expected,
particularly the Second and Third being
the Twelfth and Fourteenth in the volun-
teer service. These companies expert
enced a long and tedious camp service at
Chickamauga, but there seems to be Just
as much enthusiasm among the boys as
before. The Fourth regiment made a
good showing. 1 expect to hand my re-
port to the adjutant general within a few
days.
Further than this Capt. Monfort would
not commit himself, but it is looked upon
as likely that a number of companies will
be mustered out. 1t has been practically
agreed that all companies falling below
60 per cent will be relieved of duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31

white. are indicative of the thirteen COL
onies that fought to a successful con-
cluSion our revolutionary war, gained Tor
us our independence and established on
this continent our glorious republic. Its
forty-five stars, one for each state, are
placed there to show that we are an In
dissoluble union of indestructible states.
In all our triumphs of the past, under
THIS beautiful ensign, the world has been
made the better for our victories.
The people on the Thames, the Rhine,
the T1ber, Seine and the Volga, as well
as those on the banks of the Mississippi
river. have shared in the enlargement OF
human rights and privileges achieved as
the fruit OF brave and persistent strug-
giles under that glorious symbol of free
God grant it may not be said that dur
ing the closing years of the nineteenth
century we furnished a single stripe or
polluted single star, but rather may 1t
pc proclaimed that not single stain OF
injustice is to be found on its ample folds
as they float full high over the land of
the free and home Of the brave; that
every American citizen may be able to
point to it with pride, and that not only
we, but every other nation may realize
that its very colors express to all the
world, that the white stands for purity,
the red for valor, and the blue for justice,
and that old glory combining all these,
bunting, stars, stripes and colors, may
wave over US as long as the stars In the
heaven do shine.
The high school chours sang another
selection and Miss Elizabeth Wood rem
dered Il contralto solo, Empire of the
Brave and Free" with fine effect.
Thomas r. Kane followed i'll a master
ly address, which was frequently inter-
rupted by applause.
CALLS FOR GOV RAMSEY.
Following the address <nf MIR. Kane
there was an imp omptu bit which was
not down on the programme, but which
was one of the features OF, the exercises.
Former Gov. Ramsey. who occupied
chair on the rear of the platform, started
to, leave the hall, One of, the old veter-.
ans near the, front caught a glimpse Of
the old war governor and shouted: Ram
sey!c Ramgey, speech, speech
The cry was taken up all over the build
ing and the applause was so spontaneous
that Gov. Ramsey was forced to. make
his way to the front of the platform and
bow his Acknowledgements.
Miss Coghlan again reused the patriotic
sentiment of the audience by her rendi
ton of the Star Spangled Banner" to an
accompaniment by the Minnesota State
band.
c. P. Lindholm, of Milbank post, at
Boulder, S. D.. made a three-minute
speech, and after America" sung by the
audience, accompanied by the band, Rev
S. G. Smith pronounced the benediction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
10od1. SaadabodM
EZazaz l:l:3ll;Zz

Hoods Pills cure Iiver.il the non Irritating and
only catrartic to take with Hoods SarsapariIla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

Called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious. appe-
thing, noufishing food drink to take the
place Of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used 1t because
finest coffee, but IS free from ali it's in
furious properties. Grain-O aids diges-
ton and strengthens the nerves. Tt is
not stimulant, but health builder, and
children. as well as adults, can drink it
with great benefit. Costs about u as
much as coffee. L. and Is cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
at doesn't cost a cent"
NOtice-Neyy. Trains to Oshkosh and
Fond du Lac.

Leave Minneapolis 6:25 p. M, st. Paul
St P. M. & o. Ry. going via Mcmillan
and Marshfield, and arrive Wausau 2:40
a. M, Clintonville 4:5) a. M, New London
5:25 a. M, Appleton junction 600 a. m
Oshkosh $50 a. m, Fond du Lac 40 a. M
Manitowoc S:15 a. m, Sheybogan 900
a. m
Through sleeping cars and chair cars to
Fond du Lac.
Tickets and information at 395 Robert
street st. Paul, 413 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
CITY NEWS.

WIFI Bury Him Here-The body of
Richard Manning, killed in the accident
on the Great Western, near Oelwein- To-,
has been brought to St. Paul for inter-
ment.
81. Andrews Parish Bazar-The Ia
dies of st. Andrews parish are holding
a bazaar at A o. L. w. hall, No. 1914
Front street Como villa. The bazaar will
continue through today.
Reward for the Body-William Nc
league, father of John McTeague, the
young man drowned in the Mississippi
river Saturday, has thus far failed in the
search for the body of his son, and has
offered reward of $10Og The river was
thoroughly dragged in the vicinity where
the young man went down without re-
suit.
Crashed Into IL Lamp POst-Samuel
Naser and Peter Kohan, farmers living
near Kohlmans lake, We're arrested by
the Margaret street police yesterday aft
ernoon on the charge of drunkenness and
reckless driving. The accused are al
legged to have driven wild down Payne
avenue until a collision with lamp post
at Case street brought them to a stop.
The buggy was wrecked. but Naser and
Kohan escaped without injury.
%
w. >. Flynt's FuneraI-An members
and eX-members of Company c, First
regiment. N. G. S. NJ. and Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers, together with 9TH
err national guardsmen and volunteers,
are requested to meet at the armory on
Sixth street at 1:S0 p. m. today promptly
for the purpose of attending the funeral
of Comrade William J. Flynt. They are
also requested to meet Gn uniform where
pOssible) at the same place at $50 a. m.
to escort the remains to his late home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
Fittings III Gotten
Are III Spent. ~

This Is true of the man
whose physical condition has
forced him to calf upon his
heroes to SaStafn the rest Of
his system. TIE overdrayn
business man IS oUerdrazvn
because he lacks capital.
The capital of the physical
man IS pure, wholesome.
Me-gfvfrg blood.
Make this capital for yourself and do not
oVerdraqu. The best btood-gfDirg banker
Is Hoods Sarsapar1la. It lends and gf0es
interest, too. You cannot beat that. IF
your physical bank account IS tozu, see
4Ubat this banker 4uM DO for you.
Weakness =" 5Ny daughter quas
4ueak and lost her appetite. We recon-
mend Hoods Sarsapardla as It cured her. !"
Vim. F. Haynes, Brysonia, pa.
The Blood "a Was tired out, had no
appetite until I took Hoods Sarsapara1a.
It built me right up andIcan eat heartily. -
Eta sSN. Haoer. Atho[. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31

tI mrs; Kendall, formerly of Russell Coffee
h d4{uSe, Minneapolis, win open EuroDean
F FoIur ana restaurant June 1, $50 East
son streets. anu JACK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
Watch and waI4

Eor the new train service of the Chicago
Great Western over its new line to Red
MPg; Northheld; ~Faribault. -Waterviile
anu Mankato' VIII commence June 1st.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01
Truitt Wants Out

Charley Truitt. who was convicted of
being accessory TO John J. Ritcney IN
the murder of z. r. Rhodes, a murder
which a second jury pronounced that
Nr. Rtchey was innocen, Of applies tor
a pardon on the ground that his eight
wear sentence as accessory is absurd in
face of, the finding of the jury in Ritchey' s
second trial that the latter was not guilty.
When TruItt was convicted, however. a
jury at the same term had convicted
Ritchey and there was good deal of
evidence tending 10 show that Trui,t had
a hanu in the slaughter OF Rhodes in that
dark tunnel on Pooiman hill. 1t is, how.
ever. quite legal anomaly 10 have a
man incarcerated for assisting princi-
pal IN a crime of which the principal has
been adjudged innocent.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01
knenle aud DickaOn.

Governor Thomas has honored him.
self and Boulder county, by two excel.
lent appointments. Messrs. Thomas
Kneale Of Nj Wot. and L. H. Dickson of
Longmont. to be respectively commits
sioners OF water districts SIX and FIVE
Mr.. Dickson succeeds himself. while Mr.
Kneale takes the place acceptably filed
for many wears oy Mr.. A, c. SulIwell.
Mr.. Dickson is Silver Republican. Mr.
Kneale a Populist. Friends of Clarence
Chapman OF Loveland. who for two years
has been the painstaking and excellen,
superintendent of irrigation will regre,
that political exigencies impelled Gov,
ernor Thomas to choose another. Mr..
Armstrong OF Greeley. who, by the way
was strongly endo,se BY the citizens OF
the poudre valley.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01
Prisoner Of Spain.

From Durango Evening Herald Of
April sth, in speaking Of Sanford Dodge
company:
Those who failed 10 witness the pre-
sentation of prisoner OF Spain" last
night. missed a genuine treat All that
has been said Of the merits of the com.
pany was verified and every one present
went home we'll pleased with the per
formance. Mr.. Dodge played Captain
Langton and MIR. Lloyd as. Gen. Perera,
the blood,hirsty and ueacherous Span.
lard. were in capable hands and brough,
out fine acting. "Ole Swenson." the
Swede recruit, was exceptionally good.
It is no, often as good a company visits
Durango
To be at Boulder Nav and.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

Spokane. May I-General Manager
Bellbridge OF the Wardner mines &C
companied by his family and Supern.
tenden; Burch. escaped from " ardner
and walked over the hills from Wallace
They were in a pitiful condition and
barely escaped the wrath OF the mob
with their lives.
The commanders OF every m .i;ary
hold his troops in readiness to move to
the scene of the trouble. The railroad
have all received orders to hold trains In
readiness for the transportation Of troops
No troops have as yet received march
ing orders.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01
hANNA'S LITTLE BLUFF.

Say. He Iscean't BeiI-Se Ia Bossism IN
state .,r Narionai Politics.
Clevelsnd. May In an interview
Senator Hanna today denied that he had
made a combination with Foraker to
name a man for governor and elect him.
He declared that he did not believe IN
bossism in state or national politics. In
regard to the Philippines he said the ad.
ministration would not handle the ques-
lion with gloves. Order would frs, be
secured and then the matter would be
turned over to congress.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01
II May Mean samsthiax.

Manila, May The Ocesno. the ex-
ponent OF Spanish opinion here says the
proposition for an armistice coming from
General Luna who is one OF the mos, IT.
reconclliable of the rebel leaders may be
regarded as more significant than com
ing from any other source. though con
uary to the general Filipino feeling.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01
District Court.

Judgmen, by defaul, Tor so.Sosos was
entered in the money demand suit of A
]. Mackey VS.. Frank Church in the dis
trict court today. Gitfin & Rowland ap.
peared for the plaintiffs.
The hen suit OF E. b. Norton vs.. Mo
doc Consolidated Gold NJ. & NJ. Co. for
$77o was on trial this afternoon. White,
ley & Henderson appeared for the plain,
tiffs and Charles H. Toll for the defend.
ant
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

New York. May dewey day was
uShered in ny the booming of salutes
from the forts. Flags were flying IN
honor of the dav from forts and warships
in the bay. The schools observed the
day with appropriate ceremonies. Ths
day was celebrated by the larger citiey
throug hout the country.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

The school election for the choice OF a
director to succeed Luther Hixon and
the vote on the $4,000 bonds tor new
school house was held today from to 1
p. m. in the Central school building. The
candidates for directors were Luther
Hixon, the present incumbent and DR.
H. w. Allen.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

The Wells Fargo express company to-
day assumed control OF the Colorado
Southern's express business all over the
system, The Boulder office in charge OF
Mr.. Kerr was also opened for business
in the First National bank block and the
new wagon was seen on the streets today
for the tirst time. The Pacific Express
will still continue to DO business over the
Union Pacific by way of Brighton and
George Koehler will continue as The
Boulder agent for the presen,
Daily camera., 1899-05-01
|d01O Miners
Held The FO|I
TROOPS ARE READY.

More Trouble Feared from the Idah
Strike situation.
The strike in the Coeur D'Alene
mining distric, IN northern Idaho
was inaugura;ed against the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines a, Wardner
ten days ago. In addition to de
manding increased wages, which de-
mand was met. the union men de
manded the discharge of non-union
men. This was refused. Yesterday
the strikers blew up the mine build.
ings. causing $4,000 damage. On
striker was killed.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01
University BADLY Defeated.

In ball game. remarkable for the i'll
luck OF the varsity team. the Denver
university defeated the state university
BY score of Io to 4. During the second
inning Barry Hogarty. who was catching
suffered from broken finger THIS ac.
cident sadly demoralired the Boulder
cam.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

The game between the preparatory
school team and the 7sth regiment team
which was called off on account of the
storm last Saturday. has been set for
Wednesday. Nav 10. The regimen,
band will accompany the team and help
to make things lively.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

Barry Hogarty this morning received
a Atelegram announcing his appointment,
as assistant IN quantitative analysis in
the chemistry department Of Columbia
university in New York city. MIR
Hogarty's many friends here will rejoice
with him in his good fortune.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

The II year old son OF w. H. Raikes
died this morning from hear, failure.
The boy had been suffering from the
disease for some time, The parents
have the sympathy of the community in
their loss
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

The marriage OF L. NJ. Berkeypile and
Mabel |. Thompson was performed al
the home of Mrs. Pooley. Portland place
Sunday evening at 5 p. M, the Rev. G.
W. Calcord officiating. The gifts to the
bridal pair were both handsome and
numerous.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01
Won't Legislative
Revenue AC|iO|
WANT EXTRA SESSION.

Representative of state Institutions See
No Other Way.
Denver. May I-Representatives OF
stale penal, charitable and educational
institutions in meeting today passed
resolutions requesting Governor Thomas
to call an extra session of the Legislature
to take action in regard to revenue tor
these institutions.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

A. M. Sawyer went over TO Denver to.
day 10 begin the work of turning over
the estate of the late George S. Gibson.
OF which he has been administrator to
the brother OF the deceased who has
come west for that purpose. The work
involved will require week tor settle.
ment.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The Shakespeare club members will
be entertained a, Redacre. the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Murfree, next
Tuesday evening.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

The funeral of A. |. Thomas, the Ward
miner, was held yesterday afternoon
from Trezse's undertaking rooms. A
followed the remains to their last resting
nlacs
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

Billy Layton. well known and highly
respected athlete. and former train, I
OF Paddy Ryan, is in Boulder for III >
purpose OF establishing an athletic asso.
citation here. 1t is Mr.. Layton's in,en.
,ion. it possible, to secure the coopera.
tion of the citizens interested in such
matters and form stock company. He
is thoroughly fitted to conduct such an
institution and from the personal recon
mendations in his favor. il is safe to saw
,ha, his location in Boulder will add a
very capable and genuemanly membe,
to the c'ty's athletic circle. In case he is
successful in his venture. he will bring
his wife. whose i'll health eompels hi,
residence in this state. to the citv and
permanently reside here.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01
Mckinley 1|10|lkS
The Ad1f0|
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS.

Her" of N~niis Receives ComIneudaiion
an anutver.sry.
New York. May President IcKin.
ley from the Brooklyn navy yard today
cabled congratulations to Dewey and
the officefs and men of his hect 70, the
valiant deeds performed by them at Ma.
Mia year ago today.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

The young ladies baske, ball team o.
the university defeated their adversarie:
from the Agricultural college at For
Collins by score of a to IL The vic
torious team returned TO Boulder Sunda,
afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

Private Page. OF Company H. is given
as one of the returning soldiers from
Manila or the Sherman. The name
does not appear on the company roster
as 1t left here.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

George Bellman, the crack catcher on
the preparatory school team will play
behind the bat in the Varsity game with
Colorado Springs next Saturday.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

Denver. Nav Battalion Of the ,5ih
has received orders to be in readiness 10
proceed TO Wardner. They are the
nearest tioops to the sea, OF uoubl>.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

Chicago. MAY The celebration OF
Dewey day was general in schools to-
diy. Flags were displayed on public
buildings and business houses.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01

Spokane. May I-Wardner desp ,tches
state that the situation,s is unchsn. "a The
miners hold the fort and allow no one 10
approach the mines.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01
\ Snsp-for Sale,

The HetIer house. at Nederland, good
,ransien, trade. 20 steady boardcrs. Fol-
par,ic culars apply to Mrs, Anna Murphey
Nederland. Colorado. MAY If
Daily camera., 1899-05-01
ROCkFElleR MISSING.
on,cer Mi.sins from American Outpost. at
Manila

Washington. May IA cable from
Gen. Gus reports that Captain Rockiel.
ler has been missing since April IS /;
is believed he lost his way and was cap
tured by the insurgents.
Daily camera., 1899-05-01
slINer uuoIAtion.

New York, May I-Silver is quoted
at o2A Today.
The times., 1899-02-03

latest account OF the prisoner of the lie
du Diable which has found its way to this
country, the narrator having arrived di-
rect from Cayenne. 1t is possible that he
may take an erroneous view of the condi-
ton of Dreyfus, but his report is not to be
regarded as satisfactory. and it taliies with
Il good deal on the same subject that We
had heard before. By this time Dreyfus
may have been aroused from his lethargic
state and it is quite natural that he should
gradually have awakened to II sense of his
new position, but of this no confirmation
is to be obtained
From inquiries which I have Just made
l have ascertained that Nine. Dreyfus has
not received any letter, and that the rela-
tiyes of the prisoner have been practically
without news since the kilograms were cx-
changed. Intelligence has always been
very sparingly doled out to them. aud even
c!nce this question has taken the new and
important departure which has excited
such widespread attention the old rule
would seem TO have been still rigidly ad-
hered to.