davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
TO CELEBRATE NOV. 10
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY WILL
OBSERVE ITS FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY
PROGRAMME ABOUT MADE UP
Rt. Rev. Bishop whippIe to Talk
About the Growth of Minnesota
Rev. NJ. NJ Adams Reads an Inter-
esting PAPER On the Sioux OUT
break in 1862, With Notes of
Missionary Work.

Preliminary plans for the celebration Of
the f1ftieth anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the Minnesota State Historical
society were made at a council meeting
OF the society last. evening in the state
house The important event will be COM
memorated Wednesday,, Nov. Is, at the
capitol Chairman H. l.. Moss, of the
programme committee, reported that
skeleton of the programme had been pre-
pared, subject to changes and amphflca-
tons The chief address for the after
noon will be delivered by the Ri. Rev.
Henry w. Whipple upon the growth of
Minnesota in the fifty years that the So
ciety has been an active organization.
Four other addresses will be delivered
upon what the society has accomplished
and its. duty IN the future. President
Northrop, of the State, University, will
deliver an address in. the evening upon
Education in the United States and Min
nesota."
The committee were requested to COM
plete the. programme and submit it to the
next council meeting early in November.
John D. Ludden called attention to the
death, since the last meeting, Of two of
the society's members, A. H. Cathcart.
of this city. and Judge G. P. DAILY, of
New York City, president of the Ameri-
can Geographical society.
Horace B. Hudson, of Minneapolis, was
elected an active member.
Secretary Upham reported that dona-
lions to the number of 225 had been re-
ceived during the month, including books,
pamphlets and maps.
After the transaction Of business, Rev.
Moses n. Adams, of this city, read
paper on 1.-THE Sioux Outbreak in the
Year 1862, with Notes of Missionary Work
among the Sioux" Mr.. Adams entered
this missionary work at Lac qui Parle,
in Southwestern Minnesota, in 1S4S, and
has been identified during 81 years with
Presbyterian church and mission labors
in this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
POLICE COURT GRIND.
III. HI. CIintom Rearrested, Although
His Wife Had Re1ented.


H. H. Clinton, arrested Saturday night
on the charge of assaulting his wife, was
not prosecuted for the alleged attack on
the woman in the police court yesterday,
as she declined eto testify against him.
Immediately upon Clinton's discharge,
however, Officer Skoog rearrested him on
the charge of drunkenness and d1sorderly
conduct Clinton pleaded not guilty and
was held in $25 bail until today.
] Malicious destruction Of property was
the charge against Harry Wilson and
William Hutchinson in the police court
yesterday. The men were accused by
Officer Thelin with breaking down a dan
ger signal over th6s sidewalk in front of
a new building on Robert street between.
Fifth and Sixth streets. The young men
claimed the breaking of the signal was
an accident. Judge Hine took the case
under consideration until today.
Earl Wait was charged in the police
court yesterday WITH violating the bill
posting ordinance. He is alleged to have
posted bills on telegraph poles. The case
was set for trial today.
Daniel Farrell was tried In the police
court yesterday onsthe charge of larceny
and discharged He was accused Of steal
ing boat valued at $2G belonging to
Joseph Anderson. The boat was taken
from Pike lake. There was nothing to
show that Farrell had any connection
with the disappearance OF the boat, -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
IN COURT OF APPEALS.
Webber-Street Railway Suit Is
Again Thrown Ont.

The United States circuit court of ap-
peals, with Judges Sanborn and Lochren
sitting. yesterday disposed of fifteen
cases and entered one order. Only one
Of the cases was in the Minnesota dis
trict that of John B. Weber, as executor
of John E. Weber, against the st. Paul
CITY Railway company. This action was
brought in the district court in 1898. John
E. Weber had died in 1895. it was al
legged, from the result of injuries re-
ceived while riding in one of the defend
ants cars in 1893. His executor sued to
recover 81, 000 for the expenses of medical
attendance and for the loss of wages at
$500 per month. In the lower court the
action was dismissed on a demurrer to
the complaint, and the court of appeals
sustains the action of the court below.
Opinions were filed in, the following
cases:
ct al and John H. Mcbride VS. H II
Sickels ct al. and John H. Mcbride vs.,
Ge9rge w Randall ct AL and John an # II
Appeals from United States circuit. court,
southern district of Iowa. Affirmed, w tn
costs Opinion by Sanborn, circuit Judge.
Chiffon Error to United States circuit
court. district of Nebraska. Affirmed,
with costs, Opinion by Sanborn, circuit
judge GaldWe ehie circuit 9udget d's ef obn
e. Weber, deceased, VS.. The St; Paul
City Railway Company: Error to United
States circuit court, district of Mime
sofa. Affirmed, with costs. Opinion by
Sanborn, circuit judge.
The Board of County Commissioners
of the County of Lake VS.. James r. SUIT
lift Error to United States circuit court,
district Of Colorado: Affirmed, with
costs Opinion by Sanborn, circuit judge.
New Dunderberg Mining Company vs.
Robert O. Old ct al. Error to United
States circuit court, district of Colorado
Affirmed, with costs. Opinion by San
born, circuit judge.
The Crown Point Mining Company vs.
William M. Buck, and William M. Buck
VS.. The Crown Point Mining Company
Error to United States circuit court,
district of Colorado. Reversed and re-
manded with direction for q new trial
Costs in this court to be equally divided
Opinion by Sanborn. circuit judge.
John w. Schofield, receiver of the I'm
ion National Bank of Denver, VS.. The
State National Bank of Denver. Error
to United States circuit court district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
ROYAL and SELECT MASTERS
CRYPTIC RITE MASONS HELD
THEIR ANNUAL COUNCIL MEET
ING YESTERDAY
George Forsyth, OF Brainerd, Was
Chosen Most IIlustriOus Grand
Master for the Year to Come
Grand Chapter Meets Today.

The thirteenth annual assembly of the
grand council of royal and select mas
ters, the cryptic branch of Masonry, con-
vened yesterday afternoon at Masonic
hail.
Grand Master John Fishel of st. Paul,
delivered his annual address, and Grand
Treasurer G. w. Merrill and Grand Re-
corder Thomas Montgomery submitted
annual reports. The report of the secre-
tary showed that there are 81 active
chapters in the state, with membership
of over 5000. About 30 of the chapters
were represented. Last evening st. Paul
Council No. 1 conferred degrees.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: George Forsyth, of Brainerd, most
illustrious grand master; Robert Nc
Adams, Of Minneapolis, deputy grand
master Jerome E. Cooley, Of Duluth,
grand principal conductor Of the work,
G. w. Merrill, of st. Paul, grand treas
urer; Thomas Montgomery, OF st. Paul,
grand recorder; e. e. Corliss, of Fergus
Falls, grand captain of the guard; Henry
M. Tusler, of st. Paul, grand conductor
Of the council; e. c. Bonniwell. of Min
neap01is, grand chaplain; Thomas G. Lee.
of Minneapolis, grand marshal; George
c. Miles, of Fergus Falls, grand steward ;
James G. Fischer of ST. Paul, grand SEN
tinel.
The grand chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons will hold It's thirty-eighth annual
convention today at 10 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
Will GREET CHAS. A. TOWIE
SIXTH DISTRICT SILVER MEN WILL
MEET HIM ON HIS
RETURN
He Will Leave in a Short Time to
Enter the Nebraska Campaign as
the COadjutOr of William Jen-
nings Bryan-May Go Into Ohio.

Charles A. Towne reached Lansing,
Mich, on the 9Th inst, and was in Chi
cago over Sunday, in connection with his
literary labors for the Cosmopolitan. He
is to reach Duluth Wednesday morning
for a few days rest there before going.
into the campaign. His campaign ar
rangements have changed somewhat, it is
understood, as he has been called into
Nebraska to assist Mr.. Bryan, and may
fill a few engagements in Iowa. Thence
he will go to Kentucky, and probably
Ohio. 1t is barely possible, if Mr.. Bryan
continues i'll, that Mr.. .Towne may be
kept longer in Nebraska.
While there is no general programme
for reception at Duluth it is likely that
numerous admirers Of the ex-eongress-
man will be gathered Wednesday morn
ing from different parts of the Sixth dis
trict, as some are known to be going from
st. Cloud, Brainerd, Grand Rapids and
Other parts of the district. Also several
well known silver men are going from
the Twin Cities to greet the returning
favorite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
DIsPLEAsED THE WOMEN.
Cartoon in an Evening Paper Com
demned by Somerset w. C. T. U.


Even cartoons may teach high moral
lessons, decided Somerset W. G. T. U.
at its meeting, in the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms
yesterday. If cartoons fail to upIift then
they are offensive. Therefore the Som
erset union passed the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved. That we, as a union, pro-
test against the cartoon that appeared
in the Dispatch, Oct: 6. ridiculing the
". c. T. y. women's crusade against the
cigarette"
Mrs. Addie Bixby Upham presided at
yesterdays meeting and reported on the
condition of the library of Somerset
union. s. r.. rinfs-!E 4o.--
Mrs. Taylor gave a report of Loyal
Temperance league work. Sixteen mem
bers were present at the last meeting,
which indicates that the league is flour
ishing. Mrs. Taylor also reported on
Sabbath observance.
Mrs. Lamphear. as superintendent of
sailors and soldiers did not present an
encouraging report. She had asked one
soldier to become an honorary member
Of the union. but he wouldn't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
PARADE STARTS AT NOON.
Change Made In the Time for the
minneapolis Pageant.

1t has been decided at last that the
parade in Minneapolis will not move I'M
til noon. The parade will form on Park
avenue and Fwenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth Streets the line of march thence
to Tenth street, where the G. A. r. posts
will Join the parade at the corner Of
Third avenue. Thence to Second avenue,
to Twelfth street, to Nicollet avenue,
and thence to the exposition building.
On Nicollet avenue, at Tenth street, the
column will be reviewed by President
Mckinley and Gov. Lind.
The Eldridge Zouaves, of this city, Will
be in the second division. which Will
form on Twenty sixth right on PARK.
The Grand Army posts will form at
Third avenue south and Tenth street
and fall into line just ahead OF the Ihlr--
teenth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
SAYS HE WAS HELD UP,
But the Police Doubt John Geand-
Guist's Story Some.

John Grandquist,- living at 662 Wells
street, claims to have been the victim of
a bold hold-up at Seventh and Tittson
streets, Sunday night in which he says
he was roughly handled and robbed Of
$45 and a silver watch Grandquist says
he was on his way home when the high
waymen attacked him. He had been at
a. saloon near the place where he claims
to have been held up, and says three men
followed him when he left the place.
When between Kittsen street and the
Seventh street brjdges Grandquist claims
the three men suddenly sprang upon him,
one of them -ggRbbHg him about the
throat, while the other two threw him
down and beganesearchipg his pockets.
He says he was 'thratHed so that he could
make no outcry ,fbubsput up stubborn
fight, with his sassaifants, which resulted
in the highwaYman snNagely beating him.
According, tos Grandquist, the highway
men jerked away hiSh@atch breaking the
chain, and ,securedu$451from his vest pook-
ct, when. they took at6 their heels.
: The robbery took place shortly after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
PAYING SEPTEMBER BILLS.
Board of Public Works ADULTS the
Street Lighting Budget.

Bills for street lighting for the month
of September were approved 10y the board
OF public works yesterday. The total
cost was $9,9O669. The 334 arc lights cost
$9,07076, the 1850 gas lamps $4,957.22 and
the 2,751 gasoline lamps $1,S7S.71.
All proceedings In the opening Of Sims
street from Cypress to Forest streets
were annulled. Aid Blomquist, who put
the preliminary order for the improve
ment through the council, appeared be-
fore the board with a petition from the
owners to be assessed protesting against
1t.
The owners along the street favored
the opening of the street until it was
learned that the improvement would cost
$3.50, and they would be assessed for it,
and then they protested.
The contract for sewer on Indiana
avenue from South Wabasha to Edward
streets was awarded to Anderson &
Johnson. The firm was the only bidders,
Offering to do the work for $5029O The
estimate of the city engineer was 1920.
The assessment for the paving of
Chestnut street with sandstone from Sew
enth street to the Milwaukee tracks was
confirmed, despite the objections Of Hor-
ace E. Bigelow. The assessment aggre-
gates $15,691. or $51S per front foot to the
property owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
it is hoped that '.Old Glory" will be seen
everywhere.
VETERANS OF '6I-'65.
Announcements of Interest to the
Soldiers of the Civil War.

A special meeting of Acker post will
be held at room is. state capitol, tomor-
row evening, at o'clock sharp, to ar
range to participate in the ceremonies
incident to the reception Of the president
and Thirteenth Minnesota.
Garfield post will meet at It's hall on
Thursday morning.
1t has been decided that veterans who
take part In the Minneapolis parade shall
form at Third avenue and Tenth street,
thus shortening their march by about
mile, and making 1t convenient for the
posts from st. Paul and other cities to
join. 1t will be necessary for the veter
ans to report before 11:3O. All are re-
Quested to wear their badges
The Woman's Relief corps has decided
to serve hot coffee and sandwiches to
the veterans who take part in the pa
rade. The coffee wagon of the fire in
surance patrol has been secured for the
purpose. and the lunch will be served
at noon wherever the veterans are at
that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
IS CONSCIOUS AGAIN,
But Mary Phillips, Hurt ut Merriam
Park, Is Not Out of Danger.

Mary Phillips, the young woman who
fell from a Milwaukee train at Merriam
Park, Sunday, was somewhat improved
yesterday. The girl was badly hurt,
however, and the physicians. attending
her say she is not yet out of danger. The
young woman's gravest injury. is Sc
we're conclusion Of the brain. She recoy-
cred consciousness yesterday. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
PLANS OF THE RAILROADS.
Outline of President Mch1nley's IN
tended Travels in Minnesota.

President Mckinley and cabinet will
leave Chicago Wednesday night In spe-
cial train over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul for the cities. passing through
St. Paul at o o'clock Thursday morning
and arriving in Minneapolis at $50. The
presidential party will spend the morning
and part of the afternoon in Minneapolis,
attending a reception in st. Paul in the
evening, and leaving over the Great
Northern for Duluth at IL p. m.
The president will make day trip over
the Northern Pacific in a magnlhcene
sneciaI train from Duluth to Fargo.
where he will greet the North Dakota
troops, leaving Duluth at 10 o'clock In
the morning. Five-minute stops will be
made at Carlton at Ii a. M, Brainerd at
1:25 p. M, Staples at 2:25. Wadena at
3:O5 The train will arrive in Fargo at
$50 in the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
Council without Power.

Mayor Kiefer has decided not to ap-
prove the resolution granting Lennon &
Gibbons the authority to erect. a board
store of the firm The veto message will
be presented at the next meeting of the
board of aldermen. The point has been
made that neither the council nor the
mayor have anything to do with the
erection of the fence, as the ground Is
under the jurisdiction Of the library
board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT.
Special Cars May Be Engaged for
Relatives of the Soldiers.

The Thirteenth Regiment Auxiliary as
ISOLATION will hold a special meeting A1;at
the Commercial club tonight at O'clock
Those members of the association who
went to San Francisco to welcome the
regiment will tell of it's arrival at San
Francisco Special admission tickets to
the gallery set apart for relatives In the
Auditorium Thursday morning will be
distributed, and it will be determined
whether interurban cars shall be run to
Minneapolis on that day for the special
accommodation of members Of the aux
lliarY association. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

IL o'clock. Grandquist at once reported
the affair to the Margaret street police
and an investigation was made, but no
trace of the robbers could be found.
Lieut.. Shogren says Grandquist did not
show the effects of the rough treatment
he claimed to have received and is inclin-
ed to doubt his story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
NO CRIMINAL1TY SHOWN
IN Connection With the Death of
Mrs. Perry at White Bear.

An inquest was conducted at White
Bear lake yesterday by Coroner Nelson
to investigate the death of Mrs Victoria
Perry, who died last week from blood
poisoning. The jury discovered nothing
criminal in connection with Mrs. Perry's
death, and simply returned a verdict to
the effect that the woman died from the
effects of septicaemia.
The jury that disposed of the case was
composed of Joseph Lonegrin, Daniel
Getty, M. w. Erhardt, S. c. Smith,
George Bradsley and Theodore Hanson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
Field, Schlick 6 Go.
The Best Silks for the Money.

Silks cdenta-ts the natural result Of
cepona outlet the qualities
well what
high Novelty Black Silk you'll find here good quail
1ty and a right price
little lot Of Choice Novelies44 in anconsng of
Corded Stripes and Checks plain we'll fancy effects worth TIC
ST. 90 and $25 yard under competition Special for Tues
s1asasay basis s' They're yf9 90
$l75 and some $500 yard regular stock Choice - ~
dozen pieces Choicest Pads q p
bnatons different from others Our or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
PROVISIONS WANTED TOMORROW.

women Are Urged to Send Their
Donations in Wednesday, Early.
Those women who have promised pro-
visions for the breakfast for the Th1r-
tenth regiment are urged to be prompt
in sending them to the Auditorium as
early as possible on Wednesday. The
potatoes especially are wanted Wednes-
day morning without fail
All supplies are based on the promises,
so each person sending is requested ito
attach name and quantity, that 1t may
be properly checked off the list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
JAMES BAILEY DEAD.
Fruit Dealer of New York, Well
KNOWN on Commission Row

FrUIt DeA1eT OF Now OK, W Ell
known on Commission Row.
News was received in st. Paul yester-
day of the death of James Bailey, head
Of the firm of James Bailey & Son, Of
Albion. N. Y. known to the commission
trade Of st. Paul as one of the heaviest
dealers In apples in New York state. He
leaves a wife and one son, Herbert J.
Bailey, who will continue the business.
Mr.. Bailey was taken Ill with Bright's
disease about three months ago, and
constantly grew worse in spite of the
best of medical attention Tuesday after
noon he suffered stroke of paralysis,
and lay unconscious for seventy-two
hours until the time of his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
GAUTHIER TO GO BACK.
Suspended Mail Carrier Is Rein
stated. to Take Effect Oct. X.

After complete investigation by Post
office Inspector Col. Sullivan an order
was issued, yesterday returning to duty
George Gauthier. the mail carrier who
was suspended as the result of charges
that he had purloined letters from the
mails Gauthfer will return to work
Oct. Is. sg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
railroad Rates Cut in Two.

Chicago and Return. -, y. 50. ss.$1t. so
Chicago one way. ............ $3.50
Milwaukee one way.-..................$ 7.60
All other points East and South like
reduction via the Wisconsin Central. City
Ticket Office. 373 Robert street. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
$4,000 Pacific coast and Return

Oct. 10; u, Is and aad. Is via the 500 Line.
land. Five hundred miles of the widest
and most picturesque scenery on the con-
tinent. 500 Line Ticket Office. 1893 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

Filed ArticIes-Articles of tncorpora-
ton were filed yesterday by the German
Evangelical Lutheran church. st. PauIs
congregation of the Unaltered Augsburg
confession, of Minnesota Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
ELKs WILL NOT MEET.
Their Regular Meeting Thursday
Night Is Abandoned. ~

DR.. E. H. Whitcomb, exalted ruler of
St. Paul Lodge No SO, B. P. %. E., has
announced that the lodge will not hold
it's regular meeting Thursday evening"
but will abandon it out Of respect to the
return of the Thirteenth regiment, Min
nesnta volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

Admitted to PrnctIce-Jno. W. Styles,
David II. Kimball, William J. Barnes,
John F. Moher and Cyrus w. Phillips
were admitted to practice law in the
state supreme court yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
VERY YOUNG PRISONER.
Russell Roberts, Aged Nine, Charged
With Stealing a. Horse

Russell Roberts, a nine-year-old boy,
was prisoner before Judge Hine yester-
day. on the charge of horse stealing. He
Is accused Of disposing of a colt belong
ing to Eugene Skobell. 1t is claimed that
the boy took the colt from a pasture on
the West side and sold the animal to
stranger for So. The boy admits taking
the equine. but says he only intended
taking a ride. The case was continued
until Wednesday. The boy lives with
his parents at 442 Gates street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
CITY Ne ~ s.

Removed to Grand Forks - George
W. Stone, who has been resident Of
st. Paul for the past fifteen years, left
last night for Grand Forks, N. D., which
he viii make his future home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
wi.consln central az nnte nullettn

Chicago and return s1t5O, going Oct.
2 to 9, returning Oct IA. Chicago one way
$3.50 on sale Oct. to g. Excursion rates
to many other points. for particulars call
at City Ticket Office. S7S Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

Discharged in Bnnkruptcy-In the
federal court yesterday Judge Lochren
granted the following, discharges from
bankruptcg; John Bayer, Preston R.
JONES' Fernando D. Stone, all of ST.
Paul .-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10
COMPANY DIS BANQUET.
1T Will Be Given at the Windsor
Monday Night.

The former members of Company
have arranged for banquet to be given
at the Windsor hotel, in this city, Mon
day, Oct 16, at o'clock p. M, in honor
Of the returning members Of Company D,
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteer infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-10

Camera Club Lecture-The St. Paul
Camera club announces as a special fea-
ture at this evenings meeting at the
club rooms, 48 East Fourth street, an
address by c. A. zimWerman on Com
position and Lighting of Landscapes"
This lecture will be illustrated with
blackboard illustrations, and every mem
Der Of the club is requested to bring the
last negative made, good or bad, for
criticism and suggestion.