davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06
SPE NSLEY & MCILHON.

CALVERT spENSLEy, q. ", SIC GLHoN.
ATTORNEYS & COrNSELOkS, Mineral
Point, Wis Office in First Nat Bank hulding
VIII practice in all State or t. =. Courts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06

Married, at Beloit, on Thursday,
June 20, Miss Florence M. Ramsden,
and Frank j. Hennecke, of the G..
Hennecke Co., of Milwaukee. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. Jas. Rams
den, recently highly esteemed citi-
zen of Mineral Point, and the groom
is reported to us as an energetic
young business man. The young
couple will make their home at 2l7 r..
Street, Beloit, where Mr.. Hennecke
will look after the interests of the
firm of which he is a member.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-06

The last issue of the Platteville
Journal was an specially patriotic
edition, the front page being artist
ically illustrated with red, white and
blue. Another evidence of the active
enterprise of the Huntingtons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
6LOBE '6MINNEAP0LiS OFFICE,
" 20 WASHINGTON AV. SOUTH
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel. 279e il. Tel. 279oJ-4

Commander F. Del. Booth-TUcker, the
head Of the Salvation Army in the United
States, arrived in Minneapolis yesterday
morning, after five weeks of incessant
travel After greeting Brigadier William
Halpin, Staff Captain A E. Kinlball and
a score of visiting officers from the neigh
boring corps, he was conveyed to the
home of former Mayor Robert Pratt
where he took a few hours of much need
ed rest before entering upon local cam
paign.
Commander Booth-Tucker will remain
in Minneapolis three days. There are six
enga gements for him today, and special
services will be held all day in Century
Music hall, at which place the visitors
voice will be heard several times. At
p. nj. he speaks on the Salvation Army's
colonies. Monday night he speaks at st.
Paul and Tuesday night in the army hall
in Minneapolis. Although injured by be-
ing thrown from a train at Dodge City,
Kan, three weeks ago, Commander
Booth-Tucker has continued to fill his
gagements. Commander Booth-Tucker
has been in Minneapolis before, and was
here a little more than a year ago with
Gen. BallingtoB Booth. This visit to Min
neapolis is part of an itinerary which in
Guided New York, Kansas City, Los An
geles, Salt Lake City, Tacoma and hun
dreds of intermediate places. In coming
to Minneapolis, Commander Booth-Tuck-
er has in mind a special study Of local
labor conditions, with a view to establish
ing, if practicable, a Salvation Army
lodging house, such as the army main
tains in New York and dozens OF other
cities where there are congested commu-
mites of poor people.
The army does more than simple hotel
business. It takes an active interest in
the guests welfare. The average price
charged for a lodging is 10 cents night,
with a guarantee Of comfort and cleanli-
less. But the lodger is also given
chance to do something for himself and
many of the regular dodgers have steady
work.
Commander Booth-Tucker showed the
livelest interest in local conditions and
interviewed the reporter sent to inter-
view him at great length.
Of I were not so tired out and had
more time" said the commander, "I
would spend a night in one of the lodg-
ing houses here and a day in invesigat-
ing. OF course, when sleep in one Of
those places 1 wear ordinary street
clothes and take a bed just as any one
else would. One cannot learn the facts
Of these places by remaining one hour.
He must stay the night out. OF course,
that means no sleep and an entire change
of clothing in the morning. But one
learns just what the conditions are"
Another thing which Commander Booth
has in mind is the establishment some
where in Minnesota of a colony similar to
those now fourishing in Colorado and
California, They were purchased for a
nominal sum and are being utilized for
the practical teaching of hundreds of ten
ement graduates, the blessings Of intens-
i've farming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
NICARAGUAN REVOLTs.
Latest Is Causing President zeIaya
Serious Concern.

MOBILE, Ala, July 22.-Man advices
from Central America by the last fruit
steamer indicate that the latest revolt in
Nicaragua in the MeridionaI department.
is causing the administration Of President
Zelaya serious concern. Since the rising
of Gen REYES, in the BluedeId region.
there have been a series of unsuccessful
attempts against Zelaya, that he has sub
dued with the aid from the liberal admin
istration of Honduras and Salvador. It
Is said in letter received in this city
yesterday that Zelaya has issued an or
der for a forced loan of $500, 900, to be
raised Immediately, and that his procla-
nation instructs the departmental COM
mardants to insist that every available
resident of Nicaragua shall assist the re-
public without delay.
The letter adds that the censorship ex-
ercised mainly by governmental control
Of the telegraph lines in the republic
makes it most difficult to learn any news
from the revolution in Nicaragua, except
that sent to the press of this country
from the bordering republics not in sym
pathy with Zelaya, but that the fact of
the forced levy tells eloquently the dis
tress of Zelaya's administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
FAVORED THE BANKS.
known Operations in Money tho
Past week,

Fast fWeek.
NEW YORK, July 22-The New York
Financier says this week:
The reduction Of $12 900 in the de-
posts of the New York banks. last week.
nghtened reserve requirements about 49,
OoO,OOO The institutions, however, accord
ing to their current statement, lost ST.
649,1OO cash, and for this reason the in
crease in surplus reserve was only 81, $780,
$50, which brings present holdings $12, O55,-
60O above legal requirements The de-
crease in loans was nearly $19 900 COO In
the last three weeks the banks have con-
tracted outstanding loans-obIigations no
less than $2f,GO0,000. In the same time,
time deposits have been decreased nearly
$2l,5OO000, While the cash in bank has re-
manned stationary A-e
1T will be seem that reserves have been
strengthened at the expense of outstand-
ing commitments, and the process does
not appear to have reached an end as
yet. There is no question, however. that
the banks are now gaining cash, even If
the statement does Indicate otherwise.
The known operations of money last
week we're decidedly in favor of the in
stitutions the loss of $780, 900 to the treas
ury having been offset by the gain of
something like $2,00O000 to the interior.
The current exhibit does not reflect this.
but it is to be said that the losses shown
can be traced to two or three large banks.
the remaining members having really
strengthened their positions.
AS 10 the outlook, the opinion is that
there is nothing in the situation at pres
ent to warrant an undue expansion In
bank figures. The liquidation, which be-
gan with July, has run its course, to a
large extent, and while the present Is a
midseason period, the movement Of mon
ey will probably continue this way for
some little time. Foreign exchange au-
thorities agree that gold exports, except
as special transactions, are at an end.
and while the crop season is near at
Rand it is not anticipated that the de-
mands this year will cause much of a
drain from New York. Interior bank re-
serves are above the average, and this,
coupled with easier rates for money
abroad and the certainty that exchange
viii rule in favor of New York with the
coming grain exports, seems to favor a
relaxation rather than rise in rates
here for the time being"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

There are several interesting illustra-
lions of the advanced women ranchers,
vaqueros, bank cashiers, stablekeepers
ton most thoroughly interests newc5m-
ers to the territory is Miss Sarah NJ.
Burks, a jolly, sturdy and brave little
woman about twenty-five years old, who
Etar route from ST Johns to Jimtown
twice a week. The distance from st.
Johns to the end of the Il ute is fifty
two miles, and it requires a good deal
Of stout-hearterness, a liberal supply of
self-confidence and a dash of love of adj
venture Tor any one to make the trip
as wild and desolute a region as one can
well imagine. Rocky, barren, mountain
Gus, bleak and blasted are weak adjec-
tiVes Tor description What tiny streams
Navajo Indians, and occasionally an
Apache, who has left the reservation,
are somewhat plentiful IN that region,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEls.

Mounted Patrolman Henry J. johnson
is lying seriously Ill at his home 3349
Oakland avenue, suffering with an attack
OF appendicitis. He was taken i'll
Wednesday night while on duty.
Mrs. Ballington Booth, of the Volun-
teers of America. will lecture at Plym-
outh Congregational chuhch, Monday
rop, chairman.
Funeral services for Edmond r. Bris-
toll will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the family residence, 29lS Cedar
avenue.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Selberg.
who died yesterday will take place TO-
morrow AFTERNOON from the residence
2012 oliver avenue north
Today Rev George A. Barsoon, a grad
uate Of Roberts college, ConstantinopIe
and a survivor of the Armenian massacre
will speak at Fowler M. E. church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Alleged Election Fraud.

Brooks and James Finn, two farmers liv-
ing in the northwestern part of the coun-
ty, were held for the circuit court.
charged with election fraud. The case is
novel one. 1t appears school election
was held in district No. g. There were
two candidates for the office of clerk,
namely, Fred Brooks and Joseph Ronde
acted as teller, announced that Brooks
was elected by vote of Is to g. Nothing
more was thought of the matter till
Ronde was approached by his neighbors
several days ago, who expressed surprise
at the results, stating they had voted
for him. So far there are thirteen men
who claim to have voted for Ronde. The
accused waived examination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

CANNON FALLS, Mimi, July 22-(Spe-
cial)-The village council of Cannon Falls
has acted upon the plan proposed by
James L. Scofeld, of this place, to provide
for warning of approaching cyclonic
storms and has embodied his ideas in
an ordinance recently adopted.
Under the terms Of the ordinance the
chief of police of the village is instructed
to keep a look out for all dangerous
storms. and if tornado or cyclone should
be seen approaching to give an alarm by
three quick rings on the fire bell, followed
by short pause. repeating it III the same
manner until all may know the nature
Of the signal and thus be warned to seek
a place of safety. This signal will never
be used for any other purpose.
The council will publish the ordinance
in the spring of each year and will re-
quest the superintendent of schools to eX-
plain by illustration the signal to the pu-
pills at least once a year. This will keep
the signal familiar to the people. The
place of observance will be quickly ac-
cessible to fire or church bell and will
be elevated enough to command a view
OF the country to the west for at least
three miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Northwest Patcnts.

WASHINGTON, July 22-List OF pat
ents issued this week to Northwestern
inventors, reported by Merwin, 10TH op
Pioneer Press building, St Paul. and
Washington, D. G: Thomas P Flynn.
St. Cloud, cartridge loading machine;
Patrick -, Henretty, IB3elgrads .wateerwheel;
honey box machine; Charles P. Goetzing-
er, Duluth, rail joint; George W. Sheets.
Bixby, S. D., key ring; John T. Morrow,
trolysis; Foley Bros. & Kelly Mercan-
tile company, St. Paul. trade mark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

but white men very seldom go there. and
then only to get. the gold, silver and COZ
Per which has been literally strewn
throughout this blighting, fierce region.
grow there.
Along the western border of this desc
late, uncanny wilderness Sarah BurISs
alone, and if she has companion he is
either & miner, a commercial traveller or
a territorial lawyer who has rented a
is TO collect payment for the same and
see to its care. She says she is a fatal
list and no matter how much danger may
environ, she viii not come to her death
until the appointed hour. She is always
armed, and when d mere child she was
the crack shot of the mining camp at
Harqua Hala. She rode lie route first
In 1888, when her father, Who was the
mall carrier. was taken i'll. He has never
recovered. and the plu2lSy daughter has
hlled his place ever since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

already on it's way to the supreme court.
Judge Simpson yesterday morning hav
ing sustained demurrer to the com
plant on the ground that 1t does not
state facts sufficient to constitute q
cause of action.
The suit, besides being rather UNIQUE
in its grounds, raises an important legal
question, viz, can the PLAINTIFF sue the
defendant for damages on account of an
alleged breach~of contract between the
defendant and third party? On that
question hangsg tho whole case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Fireman Injured

The first aecident8te occur in the Min
neapolis fire department as the result of
the recent order. Promulgated by Chief
Canterbury, requiring all members of
engine. and hook aid ladder companies,
with Pompier ladders, occurred F1TdaW
at Station A, where the drill is held
William Hagman, "a pipeman of No, :
engine company, was struck in the face
another man of the drilling team Hag2
mans lip was cut and an eye painfully
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Meeker County Harvest.

NEW GAINESVILLE, Mimi, July 22-
the town of Union Grove, Meeker ccun-
ty, began cutting his fields of wheat on
Thursday OF this week, and claims to
be the first to do 50 in this neighbor-
hood. A neighbor of his began cutting
oats on Wednesday of this week. The
dry and hot weather of this week has
done some damage to crops upon the
ity, but it is said by experienced farme:
that the damage will not exceed the ex-
pectations, as the heat has been accom-
panied by a fairly cool breeze and fol-
lowed by cool nights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Avenue All. AbIaxe

The celebration. Of the re-opening Of
Plymouth. avenue, through the business
portion of that thoroughfare last even
length Of seven blocks wher the new
brick pavement has been laid was lighted
with hundreds of japanese lanterns col
store and house along the avenue was
handsomely decorated and the entire
neighborhood had on its holiday attire.
From o'clock in the evening until Ii
thousands of people, the biggest crowd
that was ever assembled on that street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
ST. CLOUD.
Ten Thousand Dollar SANDER Suit
Northern Pacific Picnic.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, July 22.-(SpeciaI)-
Hannah NJ. Larson has brought an &C
ton against Clayton NJ. Hines for $4,000
for SANDER. Both parties are residents
of st. Cloud, and Mr.. Hines has been an
active worker in the Popul:st ranks. Mrs.
Larson alleges that Hines said her tongue
was too long and ought to be cut out
and otherwise DETAINED her character
EX-Gov. A. Barton has been retained by
the plaintiff to prosecute the case.
Nearly two thousand five hundred
Northern Pacific shop employees, with
their families, arrived on a special train
Of nineteen coaches this forenoon for
their annual picnic. The nerrymakers
were met by a delegation Of citizens and
the Granite City band and escorted to
Empire park, which had been fitted with
seats and benches for the occasion. In
the afternoon a programme of athletic
sports for the employees only was indulg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
ed in, which proved to be entertaining
both to the visitors and St. Cloud citizens.
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE ACTS.
Arrests Made at Devils Lake Under
the Prohibition Law.

DEVILS LAKE. N. D., July 22.-(spe-
cial.) Ed. MCGovern. Mike Doheney,
William Rearden, William Elliott and
Andrew Sorrenson have been arrested,
charged with violating prohibition laws.
All waived examination and were held
An injunction was placed on the building
occupied by DOheney. Two barrels of
whisky were found there. Mr.. Tindlie,
of the enforcement league, together with
spoilers, procured the evidence. Chief
of Police Hurst has commenced suit
against Indie for defamation of char
acter. Indie accused him of notifying
''piggers."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
HEAVY DAMAGES CLAIMED.
Mining Property Said to Be Worth
Millions Is Involved.

A $625,0O damage suit involving min
ing property in Whatcom county, Wash
ington, alleged to be worth 5000, 900, has
been commenced in the district court
of Hennepin county. The plaintiff is
julius w. Landquist, of Minneapolis.
The defendant is Swanty Swanson, also
a Minneapolitan. The fight promises to
be an important enc, as the property has
been improved with the latest mining ap-
planes for placer gold mining, and will
be ready to begin operations within two
or three months. In fact, the case is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON, July Extensions
Minnesota-Benjamin L. West Jr., Min
neapolis, So; James H. Wilson, Window,
$12; John B. Daniel, Springfield, S. to $12;
South Dakota-Samuel c. Hall, Oldham,
Sc to $40; special July 13, Sylia Mead, Elk
ton S8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS.

; against the fallacy of supposing they
could overdraw their appropriations,
Mayor Gray continues to I'LL vacancies
priation is already overdrawn some 49,
600, and unless some more vacancies are
created by his honor there will be some
tall figuring to be done at the end Of
the year. 1t is possible the mayor fig
ures on getting on the right side of
Uncle" Joshua, but those who know
the watchdog of the treasury do not
hesitate to say that when he says no he
means it, and nothing less than man
damus will force the old man to recede
an inch.
Though it is almost six months before
the city council will elect q chief of the
fire department, the question of candi-
dates is being discussed already. 1t is a
well-known fact that ex-Chief +. L. Stet-
son will be q candidate for his old place.
Stetson is a Democrat, and it was on this
account that Canterbury, a Republican,
was put in his place. The day before the
last annual meeting of the council Stet-
son was sure Of reappointment,- but when
the time came he was out. This, the Re-
publican aldermen did not hesitate to say.
was due to the action of Mayor GRAY in
notifying some seventy-five men on the
police force, who were regarded as Re-
pubi1cans, that he would soon dispense
with their services. Stetson. though an
ideal chief, was sacrificed to atone for
the mayors mistake. This is also true
of ex-City Engineer Cappellen, who was
also q Democrat. When these two heads
Of departments found themselves shelved
because of Gray's course they waited
upon the latter and told him in the plain
est Of English what they thought of him.
Stetson was always regarded as the best
chief the fire department ever had, and
Republican aldermen, who engineered his
defeat, have since admitted that they
made mistake. This would indicate that
when the city council holds its first meet
ing in 1900, F. L. Stetson will be placed In
charge of the fire department, not because
OF his politics, but because of his fitness
for the position.
An old familiar form again adorns the
office Of the poor department. It is that
of Lars Owre. For many years Mr.. Owre
was assistant superintendent of the poor,
but couple of years ago was relieved
to make room for another. Mayor Gray
did a gracious act when he restored Mr..
Owre to the place he filled SO long and so
satisfactorily to his superiors and the
public. He is one of the few men in Min
neapolis who can speak and write almost
a dozen different laneruaoes and is thara
fore, a most valuable man for the place,
1t is hoped that future administrations
will recognize his worth and give him
something even better than what he has
at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
BOOTH TUCKER BUSY
WILL HAVE LITTLE TIME TO REST
WHILE IN THE TWIN
CITIES
HEAD OF SALVATION ARMY

In the West to Specially Study La
Dor Conditions and Also to Con-
slider the Question of Establish
ing Colony in MinnesOta-VnI-
liable Mining Property Involved
I'm % Suit Begun at Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Big Crowd COMING

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis will bring
a thousand exeursionists into Minneapolis
today on it's special trains from the
cursion, to be run week from Sunday.
there will be fully half this number
though the distance is considerably great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Mr.. KeIier's Machine.

SAUK CENTER, Mimi, July 22.-Henrv
Keller's new grain thresher was given a
trial here yesterday and created a most
favorable impression. Mr.. Keller will
have one hundred men at work in the
manufacture of the machine in a short
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
surveyors, work ComnIetea-

FARIBAULT, Mimi. July 22.-The sur
veyors of the Chicago Great Western
railway have completed their work and
left for st. Paul. The railway will take
no more options, but will buy outright
all the property it may want
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
New Pnstmnsters

WASHINGTON, July 22-Postmasters
were appointed today as follows:
Minnesota-Buffalo Lake, Renville
county, George w. Riebe, vice Albert C.
Stucke, removed; Steele Center, Steele
county, Anna B. Kubat, vice Anton NJ.
Renchin, resigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
toll RecOyered.

ST. JAMES, Mimi, July 22-Peter PIou-
men, proprietor of the ''city bakery
lost bill book containing $50 from his
hip pocket day before yesterday. Today
a country boy found it and returned it
to the owner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Editor Attacked.

ATWATER, Mimi. July 22.-(SpeciaI) }
c. F. Spencer, editor of the Atwater
Press, was horsewhipped by a number
of the most prominent ladies of the VII
lage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
woodmen viii Dedicota

The first monument unwilling and dedi-
catory ceremonies of the Wcodmen of the
today at Lakewood cemetery at 8 o'clock,
The grafton will be by Frank M. Nye
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
FOURTH'S GALA DAY
GOVERNOR AND THE MEMBERS OF
HIS STAFF THE REGI-
NIENpS GUESTS
ELABORATE MOCK PARADE

Function the Most Successful of the
Season at Camp Lakevtew-Quar-
tiers to Be Inspected Today by the
Warm, but Not Hot Enough to
Mar the DAY,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
TALLULA LYNCHINGS.
Little Fenr That They viii Cause
Trouble with Italy.


WASHINGTON, July 22-The lynching
of five Italians in Louisiana yesterday
promises to assume an international as
pect through the action of the Italian
government. Count Einchi, the Italian
charge d'affaires, called at the state
department early this morning and made
representations TO tbs department con-
corning the atrocity in Louisiana. In
order to get full information as a basis
for action by this government. Secra:4ry
Hay thereupon telegraphed the governor
OF Louisiana, requesting all the facts in
the case. The affair is considered in CT
hclal Italian quarters as much like that
in the Malta case in New Orleans, while
Mr.. Blaine was secretary of state, at
which time the Italian Minister Baron
Fava, called for his transports and left
the country. Baron Fava is now in
Rome on vacation, and during his alb
sence Count Vinchi has charge of italian
affairs in this country.
BATON ROUGE, La. July 22.-Gov
Foster has received a telegram from the
secretary of state at Washington an
nouncing that the Italian charge has ap-
piled to him for information as to the
recent lynching of Italians in the parish
of Madison and demanding protection for
other Italians in that section Of the
state. Upon receipt of the telegram
Gov. Foster wired to the sheriff Of Madi-
son parish and requested him to furnish
him all the facts