davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
WILL M'KTNLEY BE HEREt
His Presence at the Reception OF
the Thirteenth Still Speculative


There seems good reason to believe that
President Mckinley will greet the Thir-
teenth Minnesota in the Twin Cities, al
though arrangements have been made for
the muster out of the regiment Oct. 2,
which would bring them home Oct. 10, Or
before the president could get here. 1t is
believed by the committee, however, that
the mastering out can be delayed two Or
three days.
Dispatches from Jesse Gregg and Oar
F. Reese, whoaaresiff San francisco, state
definitely the date. for thereturn home as
Oct. 10. however. s;4-.s ~ s.,~-. 49,.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington last night said:
The presidents trip to Chicago In &C.
tober- will be supplemented by a short
tour through some of the principal cities
of Illinois and may extend to st. Paul.
This plan has not been elaborated and the
extent of the presidential vacation will
depend upon press of public and official
business at that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
MIR. 1iUNGER SEN rTO ROCHESTER,
PIONEER MUSIC DEALER AND
BANDMASTER rs 1ADJUDGED
INSANE.
He Ia Committed to the Rochester
Hospital as the Best Place for
Treatment of of His -MaIady,
Paresis.

Paresis.
Russell c.. Munger was yesterday al
Judged insane in the probate. court and
committed to the-state hospital for the IN
sane at Rochester:by Judge Bazille.
The examina tom was held yesterday
afternoon, and Rogers Munger,
brother, was present from Duluthaand tes--
tilted. He stated thaesdhs believed the
best thing possible for the unfortunate
man was treatment lat the hospital He
had seen his brother a few weeks ago and
was shocked at the ravages of pares1s
since then At that time he had noticed
the peculiar behavior of Russell Munger,
but had not appreciated the seriousness
of the situation. s-s-s} =,
The examining physicians were Dr;
Wheaton and DR.. Paxton 1t developed
at the, hearing that Mr.. Munger@a1s. u
wears old, and came to st. Paul IN 1887.
The first Indication of the failure OF mis-
mental powers was in 1895, when he failed
in business and his large music establish
ment went into the hands of receiver:
His failing memory, childishness and lack
Of care for his personal appearance were
the most pronounced symptoms OF the
disease by which he had been attacked
pareSiS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A Zwirg and wife to H Zwirg. its
Is and 16. Cope's subd of 1t 1,
Cope's subd 800. commandments 00
Elizabeth Hartleib to Hartleib,n u
1t 3, blk 49, Robertsonis add to
West st Paul Observation-Disclosures. 2,01
Elizabeth r Magoffin and husband
to b A Chamberlin ct al, Its II, Is,
l9 20 and Il, Beaver Lake Subd
MINI Saw & Loan Soc to l. Erchen-
bacher, 1t 80, Stinson's subd blk TO-, :
S, B & R............... ........:..:.... 45
F Robert Jr to Marty It's 2, 3, 4,
and 6, Birmingham add ...... 100
H M Crandall and wife to Myrtle l.
Deuel.. 1t IS, blk 81, Summit Park 42
S G Lineer and wife to w w Ro-
decker, e u of u Its 1. 2 and 3,
blk TO- Lewis Second add ...... 10
London & N w Am M Co, Linn, to
S Rogers, 1t 8, Gotzians subd
blk "a, L Dayton's add ............ 1,10
Tillie Sternberg ct al. executors to
Leila A Beupre, 1t 10, blk 2, Wood
land Park add ...... ................. 900
Leila A Beuepre and husband to Til
lie Sternberg. Its 10 and 20. blk 8,
Summit Park .......... ............. $500
Tfllie Sternberg to Fanny A Horn,
Its 10 and 20, blk s, Summit Park. 3,50t
Emma l. Sheer to Leila A Beuepre
Its 10 and 20, blk g. Summit Park.
Total. IL deeds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
RricIsIavers at work.

Nick Klein was obligated at the meet
ing of the bricklayers' union held at As
sembly halls last evening. The, delegates
to the Building Trades Council were in
structed to procure working cards for
the entire membership. = Insthe future the
union will adopt the system@of paying
the per capita tax in advance. Ali men,
bers were reported as working and pros
poets for the next two months as exceed
ingly bright. Receipts, $75.65; expendi-
TIRES Sh5 45
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
WAS NOT IDENTIFIED.
Merriam Parks "WiId Man" Sent to
Rochester Again.

The man who was captured while try
ing to hang himself near st. Thomas
seminary. Wednesday, was yesterday adj
Judged insane in the probate court, and
committed to the state hospital at Roch-
ester.
The examination was conducted in the
county Jail by DR.. Hubbell and DR.. Wirth,
and the man was found to be more ra-
tional than at the first attempt to exam
inc him. He could give no connected &C
count of his life, but claimed that his
right name was John Coughlin. He had
been sent to Rochester four times, twice
under the name of John Wright Cough
lin gave Rosemount as his birthplace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
IGNORE DOUGLAS OPINION.
City Schools Will Require Vaccina-
ton of Pupils Regardless

Vaccination will be required of children
entering the public schools of st. Paul
as in the past. The recent order Of the
state board of health requiring the vac
cination of children entering the schools
was recently declared imperative by At
torney General Douglas President B.
Zimmerman was seen yesterday and
said regarding the matter:
THE fact that the attorney general has
pronounced the rule of the board OF
health invalid does not make it so,' said
Mr.. Zimmerman, "and we are going to
stand by the health department in every
thing. We are going further than merely
requiring vaccination. We shall require
in cases of contagious diseases, that not
only that part of the building in which
the patient lives be quarantined, but the
entire building as WE'LL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
Special Trains on "German Day. via
'"The Milwaukee,"

Sunday. Sept. II, the Milwaukee will
run special trains to ST. Paul and return
from Austin on 1. & NJ. Division; Winona
on River Division; and Hutchinson on H.
Owatonna 6:29 a. M, Faribault 700 a. m,
Mortified 7:H a. M, Harrington 7:52 a.
M Leave Winona 500 a. M, leave Hutch
inson $50 a. M, Glencoe 700 a. m. Nor
wood 1928 a. M. Cologne 7:41 a. m. Special
trains returning from St. Paul same
night Cheap excursion rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
VITAL STATISTICS.
~N~~~ONN~NN~ ~N~"~"N~~~~"~c~"Or
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
David w Wentlick and Lydia McGilroy.
James Grant and Mary A. Delaney.
Arthur H Graves and Ida A. Watson.
Oscar Hamberg and Florence Foster.
H B. Harding and Albertina Durand.
Emil Suter and Anna Linbeck
BIRTHS.
Mrs. William Wagner, 1910 Margaret, girl.
Mrs Simon Shelly. 6T9 L.Orient, boy.
Mrs. H Poppenberger, Isl Ramsey, boy.
Mrs Herman Nelson, us Pine, boy
DEATHS.
Baby Colveth. 257 W. Fifth. day.
Robt E. Cronin, st. Joseph's, 2S yrs.
Ann E. Hewitt. 16 -Nourse, Go yrs.
Peter Mostert. 1923 Fremont. 81 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
MUST PAY THE CLAIM.
District Court Denies the Travellers
Insurance Company New Trial.

Judge Kelly yesterday filed an order in
the district court denying the motion of
the defendant for new trial in the case
of Mary C. Graves against the Travellers
Insurance company of Hartford. The
plaintiff sued to recover $4,000 for the
death of her husbands, George Graves,
who was drowned at the Jackson street
dock Aug. IA, 1898, and held policy. in
the company. The defense contended that
the drowning was not accidental, and that
Graves had been drinking. At the trial
Mrs. Graves was given a verdict for
s3,064.15, and the company asked for a
new trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
TO BE READY OCT. 1,
City Engineer CIaussen Promises
the Sixth Street Bridge Then.

the Sixth Street Bridge Then.
City Engineer Claussen is authority for
the statement that the Sixth street bridge
will be completed and ready for travel
by Oct. l. The engineer denies the pub
lished reports that the Smith avenue
bridge is to be closed on account of its
dangerous condition and says with some
repairs the bridge can be used with safe
ty during the winter.
The W4basha street bridge will be
closed for about thirty days during the
removal of the old portion and the cree
ton of a temporary structure The tenn
porary bridge will be used while the
new south end is being completed, but
the street railway company will not run
cars over the Robert street bridge and
on Fillmore avenue to the present tracks
while the new bridge is being built
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
BULK TO THE WIDOW,
Disposition of the Late Capt Sam
ders' Estate.

The will of the late Joshua Howard
Sanders was filed for probate yesterday
in probate court. The value of the es-
tate is estimated at s125,O0O, of which $780,
900 Is in personal property. Everything
with the exception Of small requests to
the son, Howard P. Sanders, and Helen
Sanders, daughter, is left to the widow,
Ella A. Sanders. Mrs. Sanders is named
as executrix.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15

submitted by the Akron (Ohio) union
were voted on, one of~which was defeated
and the other carried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
He Pleads Insolvency.

Abraham Haas, am architect living AT
$40 Grove street. yesterday filed a petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy in fedora
court. The liabilities scheduled $7,9S4.94
and the assets consist t9f personal prop
erty valued at $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15

Style. and quality blended make. per-
feet whole-the Gordon Hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
mally yesterday afternoon at her bone
on Lincoln avenue, In honor Of Miss Jes.
sic De Laughter, Of Chicago.

An entertainment and social will be
given this evening for the benefit of the
Children's home at the home, 474 East
Eighth street. Miss Hopes orchestra
will play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15

To make soled mating look fresh and bright prepare
paiIfu of warm water with handful of salt and four
tabespoonfuls of Ivory Soap shavngs dissolved in it.
With clean cloth squeezed out of the mixture, wipe
every breadth of the mating, rubbing soed spots until
they disappear.
41sssY1 ERoc1R es
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
(;I|||()((;;|| II
First Prize Cheese.

We have boughtdirect from
the owner his exhibit of Amer
lean Cheese and Brick Cheese
on which he received first
premium at the State Fair. 1t
will be found at our store only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15
INTO JOBBlNG TRADE
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
HINTS AT AN EXTENDED
INQUIRY
PIANOS AND ORGANS STAND

No MOmentous Change Was Made In
the Valuations of Musical Instru-
ments as Compared With the Fig
ures for IS9S-Watches and Clocks
Upward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15

1.-The Birches," the new summer home
of Mr. and Mrs. c. Milton Griggs on Man
itou island, White Bear lake, was thrown
open to about 100 guests last evening
comprising the axe residents and their
visiting friends. Autumn flowers, with
polms and ferns were used principally in
the decorat tons in the various rooms. A
string orchestra furnished the music
Mrs. Griggs was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. W. F. Peet, Mrs. D. w. Lawler and
Miss Lamborn After supper the cotillen
was danced Walter S. Morton leading.
Miss Grace Morton entertained infor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-15

Court Gen. Sibley, I. o. o. F., will give
an ice cream social and hop Friday even
ing, Sept. g. at Brack's hall, Concord
and Robe streets. Music will be fur
nished by Brose's orchestra.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10

lack of accommodation; fourth, too many
children have been crowded into one room
and for one teacher; fifth, notwi thstanding
the board of education has reduced the tut
ton of the high school, 1t has been unable
to make it free.
Where is the trouble and the cause there
Of Mr.. Editor? IL you have not been able
to discern 1t, I have. The trouble lies in
the fact that the income from some of the
sources of taxation are inadequate and the
good and sound municipal existence, and
board of mayor and aldermen, no matter
who they are or where from, could provide
sufficient revenues for city as populous
as Birmingham to pay for fire and police
protection, sanitation, schools and other
necessary municipal expenses with the pres
ent income; and as expressed On several of
my previous letters, the tax payers and
peeially some of the merchants are respon-
sibe for this existing condition, and fully
agree with the latter part of your remarks,
which I trust you will again publish for
them to think over and
lie that is without sin among you, let
| him first cast a stone" Yes: let him cast
stone, or as far as I am concerned q
mountain. at me- I challenge him to con-
| tradict this letter; for, Mr. Editor all Of
| the more than 500 merchants of this city
both big and little, wholesale and retail,
clothing, millinery, department, grocery
dry goods cheap John, racket, cheap and
dear stores cut rate and no cut rate drug
stores. plate glass fronts or no fronts afaII
and every other trade snclude ossassad. ~
total valuation of their goods wares and
| 0S5F0 surely Won Nv, that Ait, "
right when bo,,a sho,,,,, 10, a. nus 70 no'
! vious lettars hac,o,,d = ~ ~ my pr
that the stocks of nnercbandisa ca,.,,ed ~,
| all of the merchants IN pirn,ina ny -,
| amount to nearly $1,000 100000 and are in
sured for nearly ss On On, M ana tbot nndar
| the three-fourths value c1ausa An on,
| reliably Informed that even tbe assassrnents
| for the county this year nv the same noer-
| chants and IN +ba came S+ools oe Gods
| are over 80 OoO Ooo No e0's
IF we only mad tho assassn,ents br, 4bo
MERCHANTS ~ one-ba1f fo, ,,1,at ~ t., NY
| their stoclks ~ .oo5s ,r,ioh 80 r,,s,,,5 ~
nearly 20 1o5 oo0 m ,ve y,,o,,Id ~, s,,eo,o0t
Income 10 have nor orl,, fran ,,r,,,,a ~, b.,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10

In the cemetery and under which rests the
remains of an ex-vice-presdent of the
United States.
On the death of Vice-President King his
body was laid in a stone vault built on his
plantation, 1.-THE Pines,' which is situated
about six miles from the city of Selma,
across the Alabama river This vault is
the square tomb which now stands as a
monument above his remains. In this vault
the remains lay for more than quarter of
a century, and about 1888 where removed to
this city and. with the removal, right
pretty story is connected.
A Mrs. King, wife OF brother of Rufus
King, had lost a son who was also buried
in the vault which was on the old planta-.
ton. On the occasion Of a visit of Mrs.
King to this country from her home in Eu-,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10

To the Editor of the Age-Herald
1 shall not ask your pardon for again oe-
eupying the valuable space in your paper,
but the matter Is of such great Importance
that every reading and thinking man must
see the Justice and necessity for this art
lcle 1 have particular reference to the
cartoon in last unday's December 81 paper
reproduced from the School Board
Journal" which cartoon with your conf
ments on same, beg you TO reproduce in
this mornings paper, so that the people
may again see and ponder over the injustice
that is being perpetrated by a part OF the
citizens of this community against the 9TH
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10

ter by other people who will succeed; then
they may bring about this improved condi-
ton for Birmingham, and they Will have
done enough, and all citizen will rise up
and call them blessed" For everybody must
know that with the big prices now paid by
the people without murmur and the large
profits made by the merchants and dealers
of this city on their goods, wares and mer-
chandise, they all are abundantly able to
act fairly and eduitably towards the city,
the citizens, and towards the school child
rem, and they are aibundantly able to con-
tribute their pro rata and fair share in the
shape of dues and taxation which are alb
soutely essential to the existence and
perpetuation of good government for this
city. Respectfully,
- F. REPPLIER.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10

err For you evidently must know that the
Board of Education of this city elected by
hte board of mayor and Aldemen) has no
other financial income whatever except that
furnished it by a small taxation and sucn
other sums as is from time to time provided
by the mayor and aldermen of your city,
and 1t is to the board of mayor and alder
men they must look for the very existence
and continuation of the public free school
system and whenever the board of mayor
and aldermen withdraw their financial as
longer, or their inability to contribute, the
longer, OF either inability to contribute. the
public free school system of Birmingham
will be a thing of the past.
The cartoon referred to, having been cir
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10
ONLY PUBLIC SCHOOL IN TIE UNITED STATES WHICH NOT

the people and their adviser, should dive in
to this question without fear or favor and
put the blame where 1t justly belongs; for
everybody who stops to think for a moment
must know that there is cause for all this,
for every intelligent citizen will recognize
the necessity of free schools and the need
of more of them In fact, every tax payers
child should be given equal accommodation
and equal opportunity to learn. Do they get
that now? I am reliably Informed that
they do not. First, There are insufficient
quarters; second, some quarters have been
provided this year which are unsuitable in
which to teach and will eventually prove
Injurious to both teachers and pupils; third,
some children have been sent away for the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10
Sigma Alpha Epsilon

A committee composed of Messrs. George
Kelley, w. A. Hood, Hubert A. Drennen
and Thompson Berry, has called a meeting
of all members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity in and around Birmingham for
tomorrow night to take further steps to-
wards the organization of a local society.
The meeting will be held in room oil, Hood
building, at 1880 o'clock, and all members
are urged to be present.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10
REPPLIER TAKES UP
SCHOOL QUESTION

culated from, one end of this great country
to the other and even in foreign countries,
has done more harm than half dozen add
ditional steel mills and furnaces could over
come, and it is high time for those of our
citizens who have worked, watched and la
bored early and late to bring about such
condition as will not give us any further
free detrimental advertisement, to consider
this question seriously. 1t is easy enough
to pass resolutions with regard to abstract
and impossible questions, but here we are
presented with a question of practical in
terest to every citizen of our municipality
present and future.
You, Mr.. Editor, who are in a large meas
ure the public guardian of the interests OF
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10

and the two baskets, which were of iron
made after the fashion of what was then
In vogue, and known as mummy caskets,"
were, with the assistance of three negroes,
hastily showed into the wagon under the
fodder. The trip to town was made as
quickly as possible, and none too soon
either, for scarcely had the old ferry (the
bridge not then being builD brought the
wagon on this side before pursuers reached
the opposite bank of the river.
The vault was not removed to Selma uIl-
til about 1892 when the agitation by the
Selma Journal led the relatives of the dead
statesman to expend the amount which was
necessary in having it taken down, stone
by stone. and transported to Selma on wag-
ons Many who view the vault, which Is
sons. r. e. L NEIL.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10
CONVENTION
OF jefferson County Sunday School
Association

President Won L. Thompson, of the Jeffer-
son County Sunday School association, is
enthusiastic of the prospective success of
the convention to be held at Pratt City on
next Thursday.
He requests that all pastors and superin-
tendents at their meetings today elect or
appoint at least three delegates from each
Sunday school. In addition to the represen-
tative delegates all ministers, superlnten-
dents of Sunday schools and all county
and beat officers of the county and beat
associations are members of the association
by virtue of their offices.
The convention promises to be one of the
best every held in the county.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10
WILLIAM r. KINGS
TOMB AT SELMA

rope she commissioned Mr.. w. f. Breislin
to remove the two caskets to Live OAK
cemetery and place them In lot which
had been purchased for the purpose. The
Misses Hogan, who live across the river,
and in the neighborhood of where the old
tomb was located, are neices OF Viee-Presi-
dent King, and objected strenuously to the
removal of their uncle's remains. 30 1t was
necessary to resort to strategy. Accord
dngly Mr.. Brislin took wagon ana, puyanE
a load of fodder. drove over to the tomb
one day, arriving late in the evening. me
lock on the door of the vault was broken
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-10

Selma, December 9-(special.)-The re-
cent death of Vice-President Hobart has
recalled to mind the passing away Oh six
former vice-presidents while holding that
high office Among this number was Will
lam Rufus King of this, Dallas county VINO
died at his home in this city on April II,
1853
1t is not generally known that the re-
mains of this statesman lie In beautnui
Live Oak cemetery of Selma, but visitors
to that sacred city of the dead are always
pointed out a square monument Of white
stone which stands on the main driveway
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-03-23
Candidates.

EIlisville, Mar. 12-Hon. j. E. AL
derman of Leakesville has announc-
ell his candidacy for State Senator
from this district, composed of the
counties of Jones, Green, Perry and
Wayne. Hon. G. w. Ellis of HIATT
iesburg will, it is SAID, be candi-
date for the senate. Hon. w. A.
Bryant has announced his candi.
dacy for reelection to the Office of
Representative of Jones county
with Hon. Hugh McManus as a
candidate against him. Hon. j. S.
Eaton, the present Representative
of Smith county, is candidate tor
Senator from the district composed
ofthe counties of Rankin and Smith
DR.. w. III. Hill, Thos. May field and
j. j. Stubbs are out for the office
of Representative of Smith county
to succeed Mr.. Eaton.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-03-23
What Others say of Alderman.

The announcement of j. Z.
Alderman of Greene county for
state senator from the 2d:senatorlal
district will he found in today's
Progress. This is this first shot
out of the political dice box and it
may be expected that others Will
soon follow, for, we understand,
the woods are full of them. While
we have no personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Alderman he is represen.
ted to be clever gentleman and
would make a very acceptable rep.
resenative of the district. Hat
iesburg Progress.
In the proper column this week,
our readers will find tue announce
meDt OF Mr.. j. e. Alderman, of
Greene county, as candidate tor
the office OF the state senator from
this district. Mr.. Alderman is
a prominent and able young attor-
ley of LeakeSvile, and enjoys the
fullest respect of his fellow citizens.
he comes or, excellent family, was
born and reared IN old Neshoba
county and is country bred.
He studied at and was graduated
from the University of Mississlp pi.
By his own efforts and genius he
has built up "a large and lucrative
law practice in Greene county. If
the voters see fit TO elect him, he
will no doubt execute his trust
with honor to himself and credit to
his constituents. Greene county
is solidly behind him as her fav-
orite son, and inasmuch as she has
never furnished a senatorial rep
resenative will urge his claims
very strongly.-EIisville New
South.