davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
In L~0bOr'S
Field.

Al the regular weekly meeting of the
carpenters union, which was very large
~ attended last night, the report of the
ooard OF trustees, which extended back
Tor the past six months, was submitted
and showed that there was on Jan
a balance on hand of 1927 IL. The re-
ce1pts from all sources during the past
six months were $2,29147, and the ex-
penses for the same period were 81, 935 AZ
S1,2S3.16 " -
1t was decided to pay the special pei
capita of rs cents a member from the
contingent fund, instead of taxing each
individual member of the union The
sum Of So was ordered paid to the Trades
and Labor assembly to be forwarded by
them to the st. Louis strikers, and So
was donated for the picnic prize fund of
the Building Trades council. The picnic
is to be held at Harris park Aug. 5
next.
William Weiman, Hans Swanson, G. E.
Brown, Seth Walton and J. Lind were
appointed a Labor day committee to as
sist the general Labor day committee of
the Trades and Labor assembly Four
additional delegates to the Building
Trades council were named: Charles
Boviard, G. E. Allen, Andrew Lind
strom and William Wieman, making in
all a delegation of seven for the union
in the council. Charles Boviard who has
been recording secretary of the union for
the past eight terms, declined a re-
suade him to accept. After a hard. bat
tie Ed Donahue was finally elected in
his place. The union ordered the bonds
of the treasurer raised from the sum Of
81 900 per year, to that of 81, 800. and also
instructed him In future to deposit all
moneys of the union in the First National
bank. Business Agent J. B. Morrison
reported list of twenty new applica-
tons for membership in the union Last
nights receipts were $120, and the ex-
penses allowed were 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
WILL Met AUGUST z
NEW DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE is CALLED
TOGETHER
BRYAN MAY THEN BE HERE
He Has Indicated That He May
Visit Lake MinnetOnkR
Early Next
Month.

Chairman L. A. Rosing, Of the Demo
cratic state central committee yesterday
called the new committee to meet at the
Merchants hotel in this city, Aug 2.
It is possible that Presidential Nominee
Bryan may attend, as the Lincoln man
has Indicated a possibility that he will
visit Lake Minnetonka during the early
part Of August, before starting on the
hard vcrk of the campaign.
Mr.. Rosing will undoubtedly be re-elect-
ed chairman of the committee.
4 change in the secretaryship is likely,
and John E. King, the Adrian editor, and
II. H Hawkins of Carlton, have been
mentioned as possibilities. -----
D. M. Sabin came out of his political
grave long enough yesterday to be inter-
viewed to the effect that there were 5000
new votes on the iron range this year,
and that nine-tenths Of them will vote
the Republican ticket Mr.. Sabin might
have added that the Windows ct al. will
probably vote the other tenth that way,
too, willy nilly.
Railroad Commissioner that was Ira B.
Mills has been visiting Chief Grain In
Epect6r that was Adler G.. Clausen Both
gentlemen deny that the visit had any
political significance But the neighbors'
wonder, especially Mills neighbors up in
the Seventh district.
Farns Blxby Is expected back from his
Fisit with Mark Hanna today or tomor-
row. The local committee expects, too,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
IS SEEKING HER CHILD
MRS. MILLY KIRBY RESORTS TO
THE COURTS TO SECURE HER
CHILD
SUPREME COURTS DIcTUM
1t Is Made known In Several
Cases, but the Charter
Litigation Still
Waits.

A writ of habeas corpus was yesterday
issued by Court Commissioner Gallick in
the case of Milly Kirby against John
Kirby sr., in which Mrs. Kirby seeks to
regain the possession Of Gertrude Kirby,
three years old, from the defendant.
Mrs. Kirby stated that her husband
left her about a year ago, after some
family difficulties, and took with him the
child, which he placed with his fathers
family on Laurel avenue. Mrs. Kirby has
Deen supporting herself by dressmaking,
and recently went to her father-in-Iaw'
mouse to see her child, and also with the
intention Of retaining it, She was re-
FUSED admission to the house, and, as a
last resort she has appealed to the law.
The writ was made returnable at 40
yesterday afternoon, but Court Commits
sioner Gallick continued the case until
this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
were placed in three drawers in plain

were placed in three drawers in plain
view and of easy access.
William Hoffman, assistant cashier Of
the North American Trust company, vari-
fed various deposits made with his com
pany by Mr.. Nicely, Maj. Eugene F. Sadd,
treasurer Of the island of Cuba. The
next witness verified various deposits
made with him.
Col. George H. Burton, Inspector gen
eral of Cuba, was recalled, and asked to
explain more fully his testimony given
yesterday concerning his inspection of the
postofice finance department in Cuba. In
an affidavit given in Cuba, Col. Burton
told of a mortgage In Mr.. Neely's account
Of about $4,000. Col. Burton said on the
stand that he reiterated that affidavit.
Judge Lacombe stopped him and said:
Il don't care what testimony was given
In Cuba. 1t will not bear the slightest
weight in the world with me in deciding
this case. What must be done is to have
competent testimony given here If 1t is
proven conclusively that money was en-
beZz-ed and stolen from the public funds
in Cuba, L will decide to have the defend
ant taken back to Cuba. What must be
done, is to have the competent testimony
given here. and not in Havana
Col. Burton was then excused
John Z. NasCa head of the detective
bureau of Rochester, who arrested Neelv
described the arrest in Rochester, and
said that when searched Nicely had $66O2
in currency.
Lloyd Garrison, New York LAWYER. the
next witness, said he was in Cuba from
September 10 Dec. 80, 1898, when he trans
lated the Cuban penal code for the at
torney general of the United States. and
the translation in relation to embezzl-
ment by employees was discussed. The
discussion was as to whether Mr.. Neely
vas an employe or a functionary. Mr..
Garrison considered him an employee. The
t[ahslatlon OF the Cuban penal code was
then placed in evidence, in spite of the
objections of Counselor Lindsay for the
defense. The government then rested it's
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
VITAL STATISTICS

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
lanes W. Hines, Mary E. Casey.
g0hn r. Doty, Julia Agnes Kreger.
Fred q. Collier, Julia Pearo.
hugo r. Middlestaedt, HELEN Beer.
Joseph FISCHER, Annie c. Kreger.
Herman Kottke, Augusta Bremen.
rom I. Jorstad, Rose Jorstad
ROBERT Z. Earl, Jeanette E. Drake.
BIRTHS
Mrs. w F. Dyckman. SIS Forest how
mrs. Herman Kranz, Saltwater road. girl
Mr1s. Swan Peterson, 595 Lawson. how
Mrs Louis Wagner, 1869 Long av eirI
Mrs VIM. Horbach, 597 Annapolis how
MRS. John Schmidt 800 Sims. bow.
Mrs. George Cartier, SO Atwater, girl.
MRS Paul Firnette, so Lyton, girl.
MRS. Henry Menge, 1872 Edmund girl.
Mrs G. Christianson, 1130 Edgerton, bow.
Mrs Ed Domican, 1916 Arcade, girl.
Mrs. ]. Peterson, 674 Broadway. girl.
Mrs. A. Benson, 853 Marion, boy.
Mrs. G. Francoon, 1126 Edgerton, bow.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson, 1049 Arcade, girl.
DEATHS.
Mary A Sinks, 80 yrs, CAT John st.
Joseph T. Kleiber, yrs, mos.
AIoysius KalmoWski, II mos
Sidney Alvin Johnson, yr, 155 Forbes.
Ruth Harrington, mos, u. and FiarvieW.
Baby Linn, mos, 901 Riot St
Nora Deyine, % yrs, 621 Reanev st.
Baby Lettau. mos, $40 Pine St
Josephine Sullivan, q yrs, 40 e. Acker.
Howard j. Smith, 10 mos, 287 Carroll St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Woodworkers. Plasterers,. -Lath-
srs, Transfers and Team Drivers, and
Steam engineers.
The members of the Winona Stationary
Engineers association met with their
La Crosse brethren Sunday In an out
ing at Trempealeau.
Col" C. II. Bonn, one of Sheriff Wag-
ener,s deputies, and at present secretary
OF the Theatrical Stage Employees union,
LETT yesterday morning for Russell
weeks vacation. The colonel, owing to
an accident, left the city minus his
handsome mustache
w: F. Hilker, a member of the firm
Co., of Racine, Wis. was visitor af
Assembly halls last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
LOSSES APPROACH 5000, 900.
First Estimates Are Cut to Some
Extent, but Loss Is Heavy.

First Estimates Are Cut to Some
Extent, but Loss Is Heavy.
Yesterdays developments show that
| the estimates of the loss by the fire in
| the ST. Paul cold storage warehouse
Monday were in the main correct, al
! though some individual losses were over
| estimated.
| Kuhles & Stock, tobacconists, for ex-
ample, who were reported as suffering
to the extent of $S0,G00 report that their
insurance of $22, 500 will cover their loss.
1t also turns out that there will be
considerable salvage on the butter, of
which there was approximately a million
pounds in the burned building. One
storage room was practically all saved
from the flames. Some OF the butter,
around the edges, was totally destroyed
but in the center much of it was found
in fairly good condition. Many thousand
pounds of it were hauled to the railroad
tracks and loaded in cars. 1t is all
somewhat damaged by smoke
There will not be much loss on the
seventy-five barrels of whisky stored
within the warehouse.
The thermometer in the refrigerator
In which Miller & Holmes had $4,000
worth of butter registered e degrees yes
terday, showing that the fire had not
materially raised the temperature of that
compartment. The butter was as solid
as a rock.
The butter is being taken to Mime
apolis
The loss on the bonded warehouse and
its contents is total, while the other
building is completely ruined also. In
the event of a 10 per cent salvage on the
butter, this will not greatly change the
estimated loss Of $750,O0O made by Presi-
dent Schlenk.
The salvage work is being done jointly
by the cold storage company and the in
surance agents, the latter represented by
j. @. Haas.
A revised and conservative estimate of
the losses and insurance is as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Retail! Statesmen.

Four members were added to the
membership roll of the retail clerks
union at the regular meeting last night,
and thirty new applications were re-
ceived and referred. A committee of
five, who volunteered their services to
look after certain Payne avenue stores,
who were keeping open after p. M,
was instructed to proceed with the sup
port of the union.
The committee appointed to call on
the different local unions and request
purchasing goods reported that they
had thus far met with great success.
The matter of appointing a Labor day
subcommittee was postponed until the
next meeting.
The receipts of the evening were S32,
and bills allowed amounted to ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
PROGRESS OF NEELEY TRIAL.
Will Be Sent Back to. Cuba if EN-
bezzIement Is Shown

Will Be Sent Back to- Cuba If EN-
bezzlement Is Shown.
NEW YORK, July 24-The hearing of
c. F. w. Nicely was continued today,
with George Marshall, of the nnance de-
partment in Cuba, on the witness stand.
United States District Attorney Barnett,
for the prosecution, paid particular atten-
ton to the fact that the safe which con-
tanned whatever of the funds were in the
postoffice had its outer door always open
ed. and that there was a general lax
ness about handling the funds John D.
Lindsay, of the defense, brought out on
cross-examination the fact that the en-
ployes of the Office all had access to the
safe, as well as the employees of the
money order bureau, who kept their
money order blanks in the safe. Several
employees had access to the safe. The
door was never locked. and the moneys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
PEACE IN VENEZUELA.
Is oGleiaIIy Declared by President

1t Is OGleiaIIy Declared by President
Castro.
NEW YORK, July 24-Elias Gonzalez
Esteves, consul general at Venezuela, to-
day received a dispatch from Caracas,
from President Castro. of Venezuela, say
ing:
To-day I have officially declared the
country enjoying complete peace
Although complete peace was restored
in Venezuela some weeks ago. said Mr.
Esteves, President Castro kept his Of
fetal declaration until today, which is
the anniversary of Gen. Simon Bolivar,
the liberator."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Plumbers Union.

The local plumbers union held its
regular meeting last night, during which
nothing but executive and routine bus
mess was considered. Between now
and the next meeting it was decided to
close up the business of the recent strike,
the discussion of which occupied large
part of the meeting. 1t was announced
was virtually settled and off. Receipts
OF the meeting were $3.50, and expenses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
THE MISSES BELL,
Is 6 so Fifth Avenue, New York

The Kisses Bells Complexion Tonic is a
harmless liquid for external application to
the skin. Itremoves entirely all freckles,
cures entirely acne and eczema, and
beauties the complexion. Price S1.C0 per
bottle, three bottles Casually required to
clear the complexion) s2f5.
The Kisses Bells CaPilIa Renova is a
preparation for naturally restoring gray
locks to their original color. Capilla
Renova is really Hair Food, and strength.
ems and inFigorates the hair in a natural
way, and thus restores its original color,
Price 81 per bottle
The Misses Bells Skin Food is n soft,
creamy, exquisitely scented ointment, for
mild cases of roughness, redness, pimpIes,
etc; is cure in itself. Is an excellent
retiring cream Price IS cents per jar
The Misses Bells Lambs Wool Soap ID
made from pure oil of Lambs Wool. Price
70 cents per cake.
"A complete line of above exquisite
preparations are always kept in stock, and
can be had from our local agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Presbyterian Yonng People.

DENVER, Col, July 24-The twelfth
annual convention ofathe Young People s
Union of the Presbyterian Church will
open tomorrow evening at the Central
Presbyterian church and continue until
Monday noon. s It is said the attendance
will be from 5000 to 5000, about $500
Of whom will be accredited delegates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
A LESSON IN VALUES.

rTzS1 COLLAR for dollar, pound for pound, there is
EpS more in Ivory Soap than in any household
hEa@ soap. 1t is easy to find cheap soap; but
- to find purity and low price in single soap
is not easy. They combine in Ivory Soap. You
can afford to use it in the laundry; you can not
afford not to Use it elsewhere. It is vegetable-o1
soap, in the cheapest form in which it be pro
cured You pay nothing for fancy box, wrapper
.r perfume. 1t is all in the soap! 1t floats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
WAR CLOUD DIssIPATED.
Ntcaraguan-Costa Rican boundary
Dispute Finally Settled.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. July "A (via
Galveston) Amid military, civic and re-
ngious pomp the Nicaraguan and Costa
Rican government engineers and Gen. b.
P. Alexander of South Carolina, arbi-
tSator of the boundary dispute between
Nicaragua and Costa RIGA, appointed by
President Cleveland, signed today in con-
gress hall, in the presence of a large and
distinguished company, the maps delimit-
ing the boundary recently agreed upon.
This ceremony terminated a dispute
which has often threatened war between
the two governments during the last
forty years.
This evening President sZelaya gave a
banquet at the Hotel Italia to the arbi-
traitor and the engineers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Declined the Honor.

WASHINGTON. July. 24.-Ex- Represen-
tative George M. Curtis, of Iowa, has de-
clined the office of first assistant post
master general.
Postmaster General Smith said after
the close of Office hours today that no
one else had been offered the office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
Minnesotas Free De1iverv.

WASHINGTON July -24.-The postof-
flee department has ordered the estab-
lishment OF rural free delivery service
on Aug. 1 at Madelia and Vernon Center.
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

letter, No Cure No Fay.
. Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 90 CTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25
OLD ULCERS AND SORES, " v Sur ss;.

Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment falls to cure you. so cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-25

seba s. Brown, former surveyor gen
era era OF iogs and lumber for the Minneap-
Q 4h dlstrlct, won an important point In
the supreme court yesterday. The svi-
dabl OF yesterdays decisions are:
sg b 5: Brown, appellant VS.. Warren
W. Potter & Co., respondents. 90
Syllabus-In an action by a surveyor
OF logs for fees defendants counter claim
h hor 81 9aimIages alleged to have been caused
by failure to complete the scaling,
evidence examined and held Insuf7
clent TO support the verdict. Order re-
Versed and new trial granted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07

Governor Steunenberg? It was all
right as long as that North-Idaho
riot could be used as a club to
smash President Mckinley, but
since it has been turned on Govern
or steunenberg, it is becoming a
serious matter. 1t is all right to
join in the cry with the rioters of
Chicago and Homestead and every
where else, but everybody in Idaho
must stand with Steunenberg. But
the thing is not over yet. The
g1ories of Democracy are just begin
ming to bud--wait till they are in
full bloom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07
CALowELL's ELECTION.

The election last Monday passed
off quietly in the midst of driz-
cling rain. When the ballots were
counted it was found that DR.. A. F.
Isham was elected mayor over T.
X. Little by a majority of 46, and
that D. D. Campbell was elected
councilman of the Third Ward over
S. B. Dement, by a majority of e.
DR.. Isham is one of Caldwe1ps earl
lest settlers, and stands among the
foremost men Of his profession. He
was for a long time physician and
surgeon for the Short Line company
and officers of the road say they
never had a more competent man.
Some years ago, seeing the need Of
a public entertainment hall in this
place, the Doctor erected the Cald-
we'll Opera House, which is one Of
the most comfortable and best
equipped in the State-far ahead of
anything in any other town OF this
size. In general, DR.. Isham is an
active, enterprising and progressive
man, holding pronounced views
on moral questions, and yet not the
least narrow or bigoted. There is no
question dut that he will discharge
the duties of the Office to which he
has been elected with scrupulous
integrity and credit to himself and
the community. The fact that he
was selected over so prominent and
popular a man as Mr.. 7. K. Little
is an indication of the esteem in
which he is held by his toWnsman.
Mr.. Little is one Of our foremost
merchants, thoroughly identified
with the progress and development
of the town, and if elected would
have filled the Office Of mayor with
honor and distinction. In the third
ward, the contest between Mr..
Campbell and Mr.. Dement, was very
close, indicating that both gentlemen
stand we'll in their locality. There
was no contest ON any of the other
officers, and it is only necessary to
say of the gentlemen elected that
THE Tribune holds them in the
same respect after election as before,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07
COURT NEXT TUESDAY.
Will Probably Be a Quiet Term-A
Number of Civil Cases But All
Comparatively UnimpOrtant.

Next Tuesday the District Court
will open its regular spring session
in Caldwell. The civil cases to be
disposed of are, according to the
Record, as follows:
Nora Jenkins VS.. A. l.. Jenkins
Emma S. Lee VS.. P. A. Watkins
Ellen Bush as executrix of 7.
Bush VS.. E. M. and A. G. Stoddard.
Idaho Northern R. R. Co. VS.. H.
M. Whitney.
Payette Valley Bank VS.. T. W.
Bates.
W. H. Taylor VS.. Canyon coun-
ty.
W. H. Innis VS.. M. c. Harvey,
ct al.
Idaho Northern R. R. Co. VS..
Salina Davis.
J. c. Dunbar VS.. Sweet Demp-
ster and D. D. Campbell.
Pryor Burnett VS.. Thomas An
drews.
J: W. Beasley, administrator, VS..
H. M. Whitney.
James G. Welsh VS.. Electra Hunt
W: B. Allender VS.. Ralph Cakes.
John and Belle Bane VS.. M. B.
Gwinn, executor for M. H. Gill
estate.
J. R: Berry VS.. Chris. Fahy and
Jake Horn.
Stoddard Bros. VS.. Nampa Evap-
orator Co.
Payette Valley Real Estate Co,
VS.. John c. Geisler.
Jerry Snow VS.. Antoine Hinkev
]. c. Nichols VS.. Sarah A. K,1i1
J: R. Berry VS.. Idaho Northern
R. R. Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07
ROUGH AND READY.
Base Bali Team Organized-WI'I be
Ready to Begin Operations /"
Two Weeks-A Strong 1eaH''

A few years ago Caldwell had the
champion base bali team IN the
State, but the organization lapsed
during the hard spell and recently
there has been little activity in this
field of manly sport. Again, how
ever, interest is awakening and the
Rough and Ready Base Ball Team
has been organized with the follow
ing membership: O. W. Jarrltt'
General Manager, A. W. Gipson'
Captain; Ellis Askey, Secretary; j.
c. Mckee, Treasurer; A. A. Coop
er, A. E. Sutton, Lee F. CLANCY
James Boone, w. P. Kelleher, Jas
Kelleher, Clay A. Walker, Frank
Myrick, Bert Harris and K. B.
Thorp. All arrangements have
been completed so that playing Will
begin in about two weeks. 1t IS
believed that the team is composed
of frst-c1ass material and will soon
be able to play ball in the most ap-
proved style. A challenge has
already been received from Baker
City which of course was promptly
accepted. A popular subscription
is being raised which will be EN-
p1oyed in paying the expenses o
visiting teams and the expenses o
the home team in going forth t
conquer the opposition wherever
may be. 1t is hoped the people o
Caldwell will give the boys all pos
sible encouragement and contribut
literally to the support of the team
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-07
IT'S BEAUTIES IN BUD.

The friends of Governor Steunen-
berg are evidently becoming alarm
ed over the turn of affairs. AS long
as it was thought that the whole
investigation was merely the scheme
of Representative Sulzer and Lentz
to make themselves solid with the
labor unions, the Idaho Democrats
stood up manfully for the governor,
but it has developed that the Dem
ocratic National Committee is be-
hind the frey Congressman, and
there are signs of a weakening Of
Steunenberg supporters at home.
In order to bolster up the governor
and stimulate his wavering forces,
the Boise Statesman sends out
tale of secret oaths, dark chambers,
human skulls, and all the hidden
horrors of the inner sanctuary of
the Miners Union. 1t tells how
Ed. Boyce, the president of the
Miners Union, secretly bound by
terrible and blood curdling oaths,
20 members of the Union, and how
the mills were to be blown up, and
how if any of the conspirators
peached they would be murdered,
ETC., etc. Now, probably that story
is all as true as holy writ, but it is
a remarkable thing that W. R.
Sovereign, himself a chief among
the chiefest conspirators, should
give it all away. And it is still
more remarkable that that same
Sovereign should this very day be
alive and we'll and in tip-top stand
ing with the Miners Union. Again,
if the State authorities knew all
about that business, how does it
come that Ed. Boyce was not ap-
pretended and hung, instead of
being sent to Ohio to stump the
State for the Democratic party?
Why did moi the Statesman publish
these things to the world last fall?
Is it possible they were withheld so
as not to embarrass the Democratic
party in the State campaigns? How
long would they have been with
held if the National Democratic
party had not concluded to sacrifice