davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

said: L think the old First will be held
together. There is aoleaning that way.
OF course, the men have just reached
home and, naturally. there is not the en-
thusiasm on the subject that there will be
little later when the boys have had a
general handshake all around"
If the Thirteenth resumes its old place
in the guard it will retire the new Fourth
regiment as constituting the reserve
forces of the state. The prediction that
was made by the G. o b some time ago
that the Fourth win he absorbed in the
Thirteenth regiment is at this time more
than a probability. The Fourth regiment
has but a few companies that viii be
able to stand inspection and come in FOR
tie state aid, which is based upon the
showing made on inspection. The compa-
MES that have been most successful will
be doubtless placed in the new First to
take the place of any of the Thirteenth
organizations that may not want 10 enter
the state guard.
Many of the officers of he Thirteenth en-
joy the distinction Of having been among
the first national guardsmen in the STATE.
enlisting early in the Sos. There are many
of those who did not go to the Philip
pines, who are classed as eX-mCmbers
who will seize the opportunity to go in
for the benefits of the guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
THE MINISTER'S COFFEE.
Oi< Or
Hurt Him Worse Than the De- / Die.

81 used the ,old-fashioned coffee from
my babyhood, and like many others,
thought I could not live without it. Was
in the army -four years during the Re
bellion and came out very much broken
in health. 1 was compelled to quit the
active work of the ministry for more than
a year at time, suffering terribly from
stomach and intestinal troubles and tor
pid liver, with the consequent nervous
headache and prostrat ton, lumbago and
rheumatism.
-Four years ago, being confined to bed
with these troubles and liberation of the
liver, my physician positively forbade the
use of coffee and brought me some Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee Since that time.
myself and family have used no other
coffee. All my intestinal trouble has been
greatly relieved, and 1 no longer suffer
from rheumatism and very little from
torpid liver or biliousness.
81 am fully convinced that coffee is
very largely responsible for the greater
part of all stomach, intestinal and liver
troubles from which people suffer. | am
now So years Old, and my health has been
so much improved that do as much work
as l ever did, and with about as much
comfort. L can conscientiously attribute
it chiefly to the use of Postum Cereal
Food Coffee There are several friends
who have had, valuable experience with
the leaving off ofqcoffee and the use of
Postum Food Coffee, 1t gives me pleas
ure to add my Testimony to help humanity
to understand that the very general cause
of sickness ISL consider, largely attrib
utable to mistakes in the use of food and
drink" Rev. e. Az Fliclinger, Pastor of
the Lutheran Ehtfch, Rays Hill. Pa.
Grocers sell Pqstua Coffee, and Postum
Cereal Co. Ltd, make It at Battle Creek.
Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Arb NOT UNANIMOUS
THERTEE[STHi u MEN DIVIDED On
TIE QUESTION OF RETURN
ING TO THE MILITIA
MAY ADD COMPANIES L AND NJ

1t Is Possible That the Old First
May he ReOrganized, with Some
eff the Newer Members of the
Regiment, and Possibly Those
Pass Muster.
Will the Thirteenth regiment resume its
place in the state national guard as the
First regiment? is a question which is
being discussed with interest by the state
militia boys. The question at this writing
is an open one, and will not be definitely
decided for some time to come. 1t pre-
SCENTS a great diversity of opinion, witS
o6ds slightly in favor of a reorganization
including the two new companies, L and
NJ that were originally not national guard
companies
From the interviews picked up on the
street by the c. l o b e from members or
THE Thirteenth, it is evident that there IS
TO uniform sentiment throughout the reg
iment, although there is promise that the
Thirteenth will be reorganlzed in the flu
ture as the veteran national guard regi-
nlent.
Adjt Gen Lambert, when asked regard
ing the subject yesterday. stated that the
matter would be left wholly at the option
of the boys to say whether or not they
will go back into the guard, as was the
case with the Twelfth and Fourteenth
'',They will be given a good long time to
think it over" said Gen. Lambert. THE
matter will not be pressed until all the
men have had chance to rest up and
get back into citizens clothes and their
business. l think there is Il strong senti-
ment among the men in favor of again
becoming a part of4he national guard"
Sergeant ]. j. Poehler,- of Company d,
VAS seen yesterday and said: Il think
we can get the whole company to be ma
tional guardsmen if Capt Metz will con-
sent to go back into the guard We have
every reason to believe that he will
Speaking for my own company, 1 think
there is a general sentiment in favor of
resuming its place in the guard.
Corporal Dwyer, of the same company,
was seen, and stated that he did not be-
He thought it quite certain that the new
men would not want to go into the state
service There were only a few men,
bers of Company d of the First regiment,
national guard that went to the Philip
pines, and, with the exception of these,
i believe the boys have had enough SOL
dierirg'
Sergeant Theo Simon, of Company II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
DEATH OF MR.. A. +. ENGSTROM
GOODHUE COUNTY'S SUPERINTEND-
EMF FOR TWENTY YEARS DIES
OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Had Been Prominent in the Educa-
tiOnnI Affairs of the State-Was
President of the State Education
al Association When He Died.

A. E. Engstrom died at his home at
Cannon Falls Thursday evening OF
Bright's disease. Mr.. Engstrom was for
twenty years county superintendent OF
schools of Goodhue county, and was very
prominently mentioned for the position
of state superintendent of public instruc-
ton last spring. He was graduate Of
Carleton college and for the first few
years of his educational career he was
city superintendent of schools at Cannon
Falls. Two years ago he was elected
president of the State Educational asso-
citation, and fer number OF years served
on the state normal school board.
Mr.. Engstrom had been prominently
identified with educational interests OF
the state for twenty-five years and en-
joyed the confidence and very extensive
acquaintance of a great number of the
educational workers. He was faithful
and conservative officer, and very well
posted upon progressive methods of edu-
cation. He leaves a wife and family at
Cannon Falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
INQUIRE PLEADS GUILTY.
Victim of Officer Ryder's Bullet Is
Let OFF Easy.

William Mcclure, charged with tina
theft of a bicycle, was arraigned before
Judge Bum in the district court yester-
day morning and pleaded not guilty. Aft
erwards, after consulting with his at
torney, Arthur J. Stobbart, Mcclure
changed his plea to guilty and was sem
fenced to sixty days in the workhouse.
MCGUIRE, at the time Of his arrest,
made an attempt to escape and was shot
by Officer Ryder. Attorney Stobbart
appealed for clemency on behalf Of his
client, and County Attorney Bige1ow
also asked for a light sentence.
John Busacker, charged with grand lar.
ceny in the second degree, was the only
other prisoner arraigned who pleaded
guilty to the Indictment He will be
sentenced today. Those who pleaded
not guilty were: John Dorsch, charged
with forgery in. the second degree;
Thomas Johnson, charged with grand
larceny in the second degree; William
Barnes, charged with grand larceny in
the second degree; Gust Sandberg,
charged with forgery in the second de.
gree, and Matt Mathegoritz, charged
with grand larceny in the second de,
gree. a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
BUDY WAS TOO ROUGH
so WILLIAM SALISBURY CHARGES
AGAINST THE LIEUTENANT
OF POLICE
WAS PASSING FAVORITES IN
When Salisbury Protested, He Says,
Against This Practice, He Wns
Assaulted and Dragged Nearly
to Give Bail for His Appearance
in COuHt--

Because he wanted to see President
Mckinley William Salisbury was beaten,
arrested and forced to appear in the
municipal court yesterday morning to
answer to a charge of disorderly con-
duct. He secured a continuance of his
case until Oct. rs and, with Humphrey
Barton as his attorney, declares that he
will find Out whether Mayor Kfefer's
policemen have right to maltreat cltl-
zens who have committed no violations
of the lawa ~
Mr.. Salisbury is the proprietor of the
Northwestern Ice and Fuel company, and
resides at 1925 Sims street. In reference
to the case he said last evening:
81 went down town Thursday evening
with the intention of seeing President
Mckinley. l became entangled in the
crowd and it was about Gas o'clock be-
fore 1 succeeded in getting up to- the
main entrance ON Eighth street. There
was mob pressing around the door and
the policemen on guard refused TO permit
anyone to enter except few persons
whom they recognized. While L was
trying to get in 1 saw the police, of
whom Officer Swanstrom was one, pass
in Allan Tokvan, with whom 1 was &C
quainted. 1 wanted to go in, too, and
when l was denied admission l protested
against the Injustice of letting only the
favored ones into the place. A policeman
seized me and threw me out on the side.
walk Here I met Lieut.. Budy, who adj
dressed me very roughly. I told him
that 1 had resided in ST. Paul for four
teen years and that as citizen L had
as much right to get in as any OF those
whom 1 saw the police let pass. Budy
became very angry. His face flushed and,
taking advantage of the position in which
L stood, he struck me violently in the
face with his clenched fist, nearly break
ing my cheek bone and causing con-
siderable flow of blood. He said:
50 'You-of a -
''Then a mounted policeman grabbed
me and dragged me about fifty feet up
the muddy street The patrol wagon
was called. 1 was placed under arrest
and taken to the station, where charge
of disorderly conduct was entered against
me- 1 deposited $25 bail and went
home.
''This morning I went into court and
secured a continuance of my case until
Oct 25. 1 propose to fight it to finish
and have retained Humphrey Barton to
defend me. This business of the police
assaulting inoffensive citizens must be
stopped [ called on the mayor yester-
day and was advised by Secretary Ham
mer to file a complaint in writing. [ am
going to make trouble for Budy before l
get through"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
SOUTHERN SERVANT GIRLS.
Efforts to Have Good Social Influ-
ences Exerted Over Them.

The Afro-American council is going to
take a hand in the solution of the servant
girl problem. Recently G. A. Rickert,
of Minneapolis, a travelling salesman.
evolved the idea that the dearth of COM
petent domestic help in the Mill City
could be solved by bringing up a car
load of colored girls from the Sunny
South" He submitted his plans to a
number of househoders and went South
commissioned to secure fifty girls and
armed with letters from Mayor Gray,
the Minneapolis chief of police and F. l..
McGhee, the st. Paul attorney. Mr..
Rickert has returned with the girls, who
have all commenced work. In view OF
the fact that the new corners are strang-
ers, F. L. McGhee, as president of the
Twin City Afro-American council, has
issued call for meeting of the ladies
of the council to be held at the Episco>
pal mission at Minneapolis next Tuesday
evening, for the purpose of appointing
committees of the ladies to call Oh the
Southern girls and make them acquaint-
ed with the better influences of the local
social life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
----------s1zss--
LUTHER SEMINARY READY.
Services of Dedication Will Be Be-
gun This Evening.

-
Tomorrow will be a great day for the
Norwegian LUtherans of the Twin Cities,
and for the members of the synod for the
Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran church
in America. The new seminary building
on Hamline avenue is now receiving its
finishing touches and tomorrow will be
dedicated to the uses of Il theological
seminary The opening exercises, wills
commence this evening at 1870, when the
/ building will be Illuminated and addresses
made in Norwegian by Prof L. Larsen,
the president of Luther college, DEBORAH,
To-. and in English by Oscar M. Torrison,
ESD, of Chicago. The Luther college band
will furnish music. The programme fer
Sunday will include addresses by Prof.
Stub Erich Ylvisaller, in Norwegian, and
by Prof Brandt, Prof. Graebner, OF St.
Louis, and Rev. J. Halvorson, of Min
neapons, in English. The dedicatory ser
mon will be preached by. Rt Rev. V.
synod There will be two services, one
at 1890 and one at p: m, With music
by the Luther college. DecoraM band,
orchestra and singing society. AT noon
lunch will be served by the ladies' church
societies of St. Paul and Minneapolis, the
proceeds to go to the seminary.
The committee on arrangements call
the attention Of visitors holding certifi-
Gates for reduced fare on railroads to the
Importance of having them certified by
S. A. Scarvie and the railroad COmpapy's
agent, who will be in attendance at the
seminary Sunday Unless 50 certified no
reduction of fare can be had.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
HIS MONEY TOO OLD.
Suspicious Aroused by C. L.. Norton's
Subsidiary Possessions.

6. L. Norton, under arrest at Calmar,
To-, is believed by Col. Sullivan, of the
postof1ce inspection department, 70 be he
man who robbed the postofTice at Money
Creek, Mimi, Sept 25 Col. Sullivan will
leave for Calmar on Tuesday with a war
rant signed by the United States district
attorney.
Norton was arrested at Calmar Tuesday
on drunk charge, and, owing to suspt-
clonS aroused as to his Identity Col Sui
Ivan was notified, and he was sentenced
to twenty days at the county jail in or
der to detain him until the arrival of the
federal authorities.
The postofice at Money Greek was rob-
bed Sept. 26. The thiaf secured 27 cents
from the money order funds, but carried
eff considerable merchandise from the
general store run by the postmaster.
Among other things he took a bag con.
tanning collection of old coins, and a
number of similar coins were found In
Norton's possession when arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

his pocketbook. The details of the at
fair did not leak out until yesterday.
Mr.. johnson before starting for Min
neapolis put $65 in currency in his wal
let and deposited the wallet in his hip
pocket. Then he became involved in the
crowd and forgot all about it.
When Mr.. Johnson started to return to
st. Paul he found that the long red wal
let that he had borne through innumera,
BILE campaigns was missing, and with 1t
the contents. He reported his loss to the
police and yesterday afternoon, when he
was not at his office, some gentlemen
called with q gold brick that they were
DESTROYS of leaving as security for a loan.
Besides the money the wallet contained
number of private papers and a small
rubber stamp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

A sack for the best Patent Flour in
Id. bags.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
THEIR EXCUSES DIFFERENT.
One Husband Said He Was Too Poor,
the Other Too Young.

Judge Lewis yesterday ordered find
ings for the plaintiff in the divorce case
of Florence E. ingalls, against Asa F..
ingalls,. Mrs. ingalls, told the court that
she had always got along very well with
her husband until one day he inform d
her that he could no longer support her
and then the couple separated. After
wards the plaintiff studied shorthand and
secured a position in st. Paul, which
she still holds. She declared she would
be willing to live with her husband if
he would support her, which he refuses
to do, although he is in business in Iowa
and doing fairly well. Before the sep
aration the family was ousted for non
payment of rent
The court took the case of Matte A
Pennard against James E. Pennard I'M
der Amusement. The parties were mar
ried at st. Louis and lived together for
several years. Then Mrs Pennard de-
clares her husband, who was only twen-
ty-four, declared that he was too young
to be burdened with a wife and an
nounced his intention of leaving her. He
carried out his threat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
DAMAGES FOR AN ASSAULT. ~
LYMAN Michnisl1y Says He Was
Abused on Robert Street.

LYMAN Nfichnisky yesterday COM
menced an action in district court against
James D. McDermott. John c.. McDermatt
ard Thomas Rose, whose last name to
the plaintiff is unknown to recover 81, 800
for damages received in an assault. The
plaintiff alleges that on Robert street
Sept 80 the defendants attacked and as
saulted him in the presence of a large
crowd and not only inflicted serious
bodily injuries but subjected him to
shame, indignation and humiliation"
fully worth 81 500 At the time of the as
sault he had SIS in his pocket which be-
came lost in the scuffie and which he
asks to have returned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
IT'S FIRST PAY DAY.
Forthwith Infantry Receives Cash
From Uncle Sam.

FOrty-Fifth Infantry Receives Cash
From Uncle Sam.
The Forty-fifth regiment had its first
pay day yesterday.
The department paymaster visited the
camp yesterday morning and distributed
$40 900 among the 1,250 men now in camp.
There is a noticeable percentage of the
men that do not write, and sign the pay
roll with an X mark.
Preparations are now being made to
carry out the recent order of the war
department directing the regiment to pro-
coed to the Preside, San Francisco, Oct.
%
Col. Dorst, speaking of the departure
for the Philippines, said:
Our orders are to make preparations for
leaving st. Paul on Sunday, Oct. e. These
OrGerS may be countermanded at any
time, but in case they hold good we shall
strike camp the day previous to our de-
parture. 1t is the intention of the de-
partment, l believe, to send our present
equipage with US as far as San Francisco.
The line of travel will be designated later.
AS to the number Of men that will go, it
is difficult to say. There will probably be
fifteen who will be left at Fort Smelling
until they are in perfect physical condi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
MANY NEW CORPORATIONS.
Five Were Filed With the Secretary
of State Yesterday.

Articles were filed yesterday by the
Montrose Mercantile company with
capital stock Of $4,000. The incorporators
are A c. Dyer, w. C. Ross, E. Hawkins
and G. w. McWane.
New Wabasha Lumber company also
qualified with a capitalization of $4,000.
The promoters are G. F. Long, J. NJ Nc
Laughlin and A. w. Eddy.
Another $4,000 concern is that Of the
North Sta Land company, of Minnea-
polls. Incorporators, n. S. Coffin, J. 1.
Best and e. N. Best.
A half dozen local people Incorporate
what will be known as the Cannon Val
ley Telephone company, to operate a line
of hellos betN cen Cannon Falls and
neighboring towns.
One million dollars is given as the cap.
ital stock of the Spruce Mining company,
of Duluth. The incorporators are NJ. G.
MacKinnon, Arthur Howell and William
Elder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
A Great improvement.

Whenever a person had in contempla-
ton a trip on a railroad, in the DAYS
gone gone py. many dlscomforts incident to
went on, however. the facilities for
transportation were greatly improved
until, at the present time the contenl-
plative. passenger looks forward to his
tour with much pleasure This is partic-
ularly true when the route chosen is
the Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul Rail
way, and the train to be used the Pioneer
Limited, running daily via that line be-
tween the Twin Cities, Milwaukee and
Chicago-the only perfect train in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

26 Gents
For IS lbs good Sweet Potatoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
STATE TEACHERS MEETING.
President Bond Is Arranging for the
December Convention.

President J. D. Bond, OF the Minnesota
State Educational association, is prepar-
ing the programme for the annual meet
ing of the organization, which is to he
held in St.aPaul Christmas week. Sew
eral speakers of NATIONAL renown will be
among the speakers. Those who have con-
scented to address the gathering are Mrs.
r. Vernette Morse, of the Central Art AS
ISOLATION of Chicago; Miss Gratia Coun-
tryman, of the Minneapolis public library,
who viii speak upon The Relation "a s ss.a
Public Library to the Schools" and Miss
L. E. Stearns, of Madison, Wis, will speak
on Travelling Libraries Waste in Ed
ucation in Elementary Schools will be
the subject of an address by Mrs. Alice
w. Crosby, supervisor of the primary
grades in the Minneapolis public schools,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Arrest Causes Indignation.

The case of Alfred Jensen and Harry
Black, colored. arrested Thursday even
ing for refusing to move on when re-
quested to by officer Thelin. was con-
tinued yesterday in police court until the
24th of the month. The arrest has oc-
casioned considerable Indignation among
the friends of the men, who be-
lieve the arrest was uncalled for Of
ficer Thelin asserts that the conduct of
the men, whose true names are French
and Brown, al the time he attempted to
make the arrest, seemed to justify the
course which he took.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14


One of the most notable gatherings TO
come to st. Paul this year will be the
National Live Stock exchange, which
meets here on next Friday and Satur-
day, Oct &c and 81. The national ex-
change includes the cities of Chicago,
st. Louis, East st. Louis, South Omaha,
Sioux City, Kansas City. Fort Worth
Tex. ST. Joseph, Mo-; Milwaukee, Wis;
louisville, Ky; Pittsburg, Pa, and South
St Paul, and delegates from all these
cities to the number of $50 or 200 will be
in attendance The National Stock ex-
change represents one of the largest in
dustries in the world, represents millions
and millions of money and includes in its
membership all the. representative stock
men and live stock dealers in the United
States While in st. Paul the delegates
to the convention will be the guests of
the city as well as the members of the
the Commercial club, and it's members
will assist in the entertainment.
Last year the convention was held in
Omaha and members of the local Elk,
change went to the city prepared to
bring the live stock men to st. Paul this
year. They were successful in that and
it is now the intention to follow UP that
success by royalty entertaining them
while here.
The programme and the places of meet
ing have not been fully decided on as
yet, but will be determined within day
or two. The convention will be held Fri
day morning and afternoon and the pro-
gramme will include an address by w.
H. Thompson Jr., president Of the na-
tional exchange, the report Of Secretary
Charles w. Baker and short talks by
other prominent live stock men.
Saturday will be devoted to sightseeing
and the programme for the day, in SO
far as it has been completed, will include
a trip to the South st. Paul stock yards.
drive about the city and a theater
party in the afternoon for the wives CT
the delegates.
Friday night the South st. Paul Live
Stock exchange and the Commercial club
will tender the visiting delegates BAN
quet at the Ryan hotel. The list of
speakers has not been fully decided on,
but it is probable that toasts will be
responded to by Gen. M. D. Flower,
president of the Union stock yards of
South st. Paul; President Thompson.
Mayor Kiefer and other prominent local
citizens and visiting live stock men.