davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

which was part of Joseph Bonanarte,s
estate. His father was a famous Congre-
gatlonal minister, descended from. a
sturdy lire of New England yeomanrv
and the name is prominent in the chron.
icles Of the Revolution. At the age OF
seventeen he entered Oberlin college and
aiterWard engaged in teaching school I'm.
til he enlisted in the army in 1861.
90 ne a., was nrst lieutenant of Company c,
OF the Seventh Ohio infantry. served
through the West Virginia campaign IN
uer mcclellan, was wounded badly at
ene battle OF Crosslane and taken pris-
oner, being afterwards released. In
1ooD ne was made captain Of his com
pahy, put was soon forced to resign On
account OF his wound. He then studied
law at Albany, n. Z, but was soon nade
nrst lieutenant In the Fifth ". r. G.. and
iater promoted to captain. He was made
aaJqtant general of the military district
OF indiana in 1884 and later went to
washington and was made provost mar
shal. at the close Of the war he studied
raw again at the Columbia law school.
ano, after being admitted to the bar he
located at Lyon, Iowa, in 1885, where he
pracuced his profession for ten wears.
III 1870 ne came to Minneapolis and
I THdile a law partnership with Judge
5ncks. Later, Frank H Carleton and
ms son, Norton Cross, were admitted ~
the firm. "
ELECTED CITY ATTORNEY.
In 1884 he was elected city attorney of
minneapolis, holding that position for
three years, during which time he framed
the patrol limit ordinance, which he de-
FENCED before the supreme court He will
De best remembered because of this i'm :
portant work. He was member of the
Ilrst park commission Of the city, and in
1881 was appointed United States {mrnI-
grafton commissioner to Europe.
He was prominent in Grand Army cir
cles, being member Of John A. Raw
ms post and the Loyal Legion He was
q prominent member of the Plymouth
congregational church, and took an ac-
tive interest in all its work. His wife
and four children survive him.
Capt Cross was man of great popu-
larity and was dearly beloved by those
who knew him. He was of the highest
type Of the conscientious citizen. and In
all public capacities he enjoyed the re-
srect and confidence of his associates
| and townsmen. In everything which tend
ed to make for the better development
Of his city he took leading part. He
| was of q kindly nature, unostentatious
| but loyal in his friendships, generous
and liberal In his views and always opti.
| mistic. His death will be severely fell
| in those circles where his influence wa,
always exerted. for he did nothing self
! ishly, but in broad spirit of public serv.
| ice for the good Of all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
HANNA COMING HOME
TELEGRAPHs FROM TORONTO
FRIENDS TO MEET HIM.

julius Cabana, of this city, yesterday
the White Bear school trustee, of whom
it has been limited that his accounts are
not quite straight. The message was
dated from Toronto, Canada, and stated
that Mr.. Hanna was returning to St.
Paul over the Milwaukee road as fast as
steam could bring him. He is expected
to arrive Tuesday.
NUMBER I'M, IL u The aI da+ a ,t p,amned 10
and drive him to White Bear. They are
still of the opinion that 1t will be found
that Mr.. Hanna'S accounts are in good
shape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

Bessie Minerva Avery, Oberlin, Ohio.
Edwin B. Bottle, Good Thunder, Mimi
Harriet e. Chamberlain 119 West Four
tenth street. Dubuque, Iowa.
Elizabeth K. Chapman, st. Peter, Mimi.
Amanda Erickson, st. Peter, MINI.
John S. Festerson, Pine Island MINI.
Lima Gins, Willmar, MINI.
Gertrude II. Gould, 1112 Fourth street
southeast, Minneapolis, Mimi
Sarah p. Hill, Zumbrota, MINI.
Susan G. Hahmann Henderson. Mimi
Laura Macarthur, Wooster, Ohio.
Thomas j. Maine, Crookston, MINI.
j. A. Roach, Lake City Mimi
Lucia Turrell, Redwood Falls, Mimi.
o. s. Vail, Candy, Mimi
James A. Wilson, Thief River Falls,
G. ss9eager, Fosston, MINI.
FIRST GRADE-TWo YEARS
F. L. Bauer, Hastings, Mimi
Mary I. Davidson, Luverne, MINI.
MINI.
Elizabeth Hatch, Two Harbors, Mimi.
T. E. Iockerly, Blue Earth or New
Paynesville, MINI. r.
S. M. Pinney, 21S West Eighth street,
Mankato. MINI.
c. w. Wagner, Hutchinson MINI.
Upon Examination.
FIRST GRADE-FIvE YEARS.
R. S. Dewar,. GAINESVILLE, Mimi
]. B. Babcock, Clinic, MINI.
William IT. Alwine, Heron Lake, MINI.
Nellie B. Buckley. Pennington, MINI.
Os, ar Halverson, Two Harbors, Mtnn.
FIRST GRADE-TWO YEARS.
Sarah Edmond, La Crosse. Wis.
F. A. Morrill,, Chaska, M mn.
S. SWennumson, Lake Park, MINI.
James c. Cooper, Belgrade, MINI.
o. f, Morgan, Elysian, MINI.
FIRST GRADElONE YEAR.
Henry C. Poehler Arlington, MINI.
SECOND GRADE-FIVE YEARS.
c. w. Porter, Frazee, MINI.
Guy A. Foster, Monticello MINI.
H. J. Harter, Milaca, MINI.
SECOND GRADE-TWO YEARS.
c. NJ Christianson, Dassel, MINI.
Elizabeth Quincy, St. Cloud MINI.
Vernon M. McCombs, Eden Valley,
MINI.
Martin L. Pratt, Wood Lake, MINI.
William Ball, South st. Paul, MINI.
M w Melvin, Montrose Mimi.
c. G. Selvig, Rushford, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
MANY BISHOPS COMING
WOMAN's AUXILIARY MEETING TO
BE ATTENDED BY SEVERAL.

The Minnesota branch Woman's aux
iliary to the board of foreign missions
will hold its annual meeting in st. Glenn
ent's church, ST. Paul, on Tuesday. The
services will open with a celebration of
the holy communion at 10 o'clock, and
will be in charge of Bishop Whipple,
Bishop Edsall and the vicar of St. Glenn
ent's, Rev. Ernest DFay.
The annual address will be delivered
by Bishop Morrison, Of Iowa. In the aft
ernoon the meeting will he in charge of
the auxiliary Officers, and the addresses
will be by Miss Mines missionary, OF
West Michigan; Miss Sybil Carter and
Mrs. c. B. Brunson. Luncheon viii be
served by the women of st. Clements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

$275.OO, worth $4OO.OO-Iadies' en-
erald ring The emerald is sur
rounded with high quality of dia-
monds: diamonds in shank of ring.
Emerald is very fine color; weighs
carats.
$125.OO-Cheap at s2oo. oo-Ladies' sol
itaire diamond ring; diamond weighs
Ia carats. Perfect white, brilliant
stone, properly proportional, mod
ern cut.
O.OO-Cheap at $500 Star Brooch
blue-white crystal gem. Perfect,
handsomely cut. Other diamond
brooches from $500 up.
$500, worth $4,000 = Diamond
sleeve buttons, heavy old gold, hand
made mounting; two diamonds
weigh Il carat.
$G5.OO. worth 500. 00-Beautiful Ia
dies cluster ring; fine turquoise
center; diamonds are high grade.
$1,000, worth $35.GO-Ladies' 3-stone
ring: two diamonds with Oriental
ruby center: chased mounting; very
neat, pretty ring.
$4,000, worth $125.OO-F;ne pair of
diamond ear screws. Diamonds are
very brilliant. extra fine color, per-
feet cut: weigh rs carats.
$4,000. worth $500 No. 1410,--
Gentleman's ring; Tiffany swell old
gold mounting; diamond weighs q
carat; good commercial stone.
$4O.OO-Was made to order for sS5. 90
Snake ring; beauty; hand en-
graved; a ruby and 2 diamonds in
each head.
$4,000, cost s1,sOO.O0-Two-stone
diamond ring; diamonds weigh 6
carats: absolute perfect gems IN
color. cut and brilliancy.
$780, o-An original design, ladies'
ring, made to order for $50; sapphire
and -diamonds;S extra high grade
goods: unique and pleasing.
Watches of ali grades, solid gold
and filed. We can save you from %
to 40 per cent.
Ladies gold and filed guard chains,
solid gold and filled.
.Lockets, plain, with diamond set
tings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Used q sIunsshet.

Thomas Barton, farmer living at
Wabasha, was before Judge Hine in the
police court yesterday on the charge of
being drunk. He was fined $40 for
drunkenness Barton, 1t is alleged, had
some trouble in Picha's saloon, Western
avenue and West Seventh street, Friday
evening, and started a fight with an i'm
provised slung-sh and knife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
TEACHERS CERTIFIED
EGGHTY-NINE PROFESSION
yi9ea4754t AL DIPLOMAS
REPRESENTS HIGH ABILITY
Largest List of This Class Ever Re-
corded, and Well Distributed
Throughout the
s@zssS State.

Inc state examining board, through it's
secretary, Supt. J. w Olsen, has issued
eighty-nine professional certificates to
teachers in Minnesota. This Is the larg-
est list ever published at one time Pro-
fessional certificates are of two kinds.
those issued upon examination and those
granted to graduates of colleges and uni
versities of standard rank, who have
done good work since graduation. These
certificates represent high scholastic
achievement and faithful efficient work
on the part of the teacher.
A Minnesota professional certificate
means as much as any professional GER
tfcate In the country. There Is work
behind it, and it Is a badge of distinc-
ton, won only by earnest endeavor.
The following is a complete list of GER
tificates issued:
Original.
FOR LIFE
w A. Shoemaker, st. Cloud; Univer-
sity of New York.
FIRST GRADE-FIvE YEARS.
Della M. Palmer White Bear Lake.
Mimi; Hamline.
Emma Richardson, Mortified, Mimi:
Hamline.
south, Minneapolis; University of Mime
sofa.
j. F: Koehler, Mapleton, MINI; woos-
ter + 0 n Rhode. window ,,n,, ,Ts,
ward.
R. B. MacLean, Dodge Center, MINI.
Hamline.
FIRST GRADE-TWO YEARS.
Joseph e Bentel, owatonna, Mimi;
Dennison, Ohio.
Peter E. Clement, Lester Prairie.
Virginia t. Long, Virden, ILL.,; Rock
ford.
Emma Mcguire, 247 Hennepin avenue,
Minneapolis; Iowa State college.
Drake university.
r. W. smits, brewster, Mimi; Macal-
ester.
S. A. Skinner, Fergus Falls, Mimi; Up
per Iowa university.
c. w. Vetell, Badger, Mimi; Angus
tana, Illinois.
Il. w. Gates, Rochester, Mimi; Wis.
consin.
e. FL. Hatton. Farbault. Mimi; Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
c. f. Elford, Douglas, Mimi. Hamline.
Herbert M. Edmunds, Drayton, N. D.;
HamIine.
Mary P Brainard, Usage Iowa; Garlic
ton.
Evelyn P. johnson. Albert Lea, MINI;
Carleton college:
Lillian C. Klassner. New Ulm. Mimi;
Agnes Pearl Rogers, Northneld, Mimi
Carleton.
Caroline A. Ogden, Northneld, Mimi;
Carleton
Kate Wyman, Mortified. Mimi; Garlic
ton.
Jessie A. Little, Mortified. Mimi;
Carleton
Mary E. Bursoyne. 2O5 N. Broadway,
Albert Lea; Albert Lea
A. NJ May Rice, Canton, Mimi; Albert
Lea, MINI.
Allen R. Benham, 1858 Carroll street,
Merriam Park, University of Minnesota.
George B. Caldwell, 535 Westminster
street st. Paul University of Mime
sofa.
Eliza McGregor, AIT Dewey avenue. St.
Paul. Mimi; University of Minnesota.
Charles A. johnson, Sank Center, Mimi. /;
University of Minnesota.
Elizabeth l.. Koehler, Hastings, Mimi;
University of Minnesota.
Bernard A. Boustrom. Buffalo, Mimi;
Gustevus Adolphus college.
Maude G. Halvorsen, Kasota, Mimi;
Gustavus Adolphus college.
G.. Holmquist, Hallock, Mimi: GuStavus
Adolphus college.
Charles E. Lantz, Butterf1eld, Mimi;
Gustavus Adolphus college.
Edward A. Iindgren, Mattson, Mimi;
Gustavus Adolphus college.
Franklin ThordarSon, Hensel, N. d.;
Gustavus Adolphus college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
WILL BURN MORTGAGE.
First Swedish Methedist Church
Free From Debt.

Members of the First Swedish Metho-
dist church will tomorrow afternoon cell
citrate the emancipation of the church
from debt by burning an 81, 900 mortgage.
The money was all raised last year,
and in the prayer and song service ac-
companying the ceremony Bishop Joyce
will take part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

$4,000, worth $4,000 or more.
put You could not buy it less.
Ladies solitaire diamond ring, light
Tiffany mounting, 2 carats, perfect
stone in color, cut and brilliancy.
$oO.OO-Ladies' solitaire Tiffany dia-
mond ring; diamond weighs q carat;
white. fiawless and modern cut.
5.0O-Cost three years ago when
diamonds were cheap $1,000 Gentle
mans ring, perfectly plain. hand
made mounting: diamond weighs 215
caratS; warranted perfect in every
way, and an extra brilliant diamond.
$4,000, cost $S5.OO-Ladies'- matrics
turquoise brooch.
$4,000, cost $4,000 = Diamond
cluster ear-knobs, with real fine
quality turquoise center. High
grade, finely cut diamonds.
$14O.OO-would be cheap at s225 90
Diamond ear-knobs. the highest
grade blue-white, perfectly cut dia-
mon0S. with a magnificent Oriental
pearl in center The goods in this
pair are way up in quality.
S.OO-Serpent ring for the little fin
ger, with diamond in head and ruby
eyes.
$17.OO, worth $500 = GentIeman's
-Ss wv SSANs Ny Psoy 4A4O0IAI1ISJ lWO
diamonds with ruby center.
$12.O0-Ladies' ring, white fine
whale pearls, with diamond center
For $1,000 can sell you a snake ring;
old Roman gold; pigeon-blood ruby
in one head and diamond in the 9TH
er, with ruby eyes.
$1,000, worth $4,000 easy = Five
stone ladies' ring; three genuine
emeralds and two diamonds.
$4,000, worth 500. O0-Ladies' .
stone diamond ring. The two dia-
monds weigh 3A carats Diamonds
are fiawless, fine color, beautifully
cut, nice, brilliant stones.
$4,000, worth $4,000 = Ladies' p
stone ring, gracefully mounted; fine
quality half-carat diamond and
pigeon-blood ruby. When I say
pigeen-blood ruby I do not mean a
dublet or a Siam or a Spinel. I sim
ply mean an Oriental pigeon blood
ruby. I will say here that all of
my descriptions are strictly correct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
FIRST GRADE-oNE YEAR.

Lucille A. Booker, Wells, Mimi; IL
George P. Babcock, Lester Prairie,
Mimi, Hamline.
Abigail A. Slough, sos Holly avenue, St.
Paul, Mimi; Pittsburg
David M. Strang, Austin, Mimi. Carle-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
FIRST GRADELFIvE YEARS.

Renewals.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-16
NATIONAL
BANK
kEOPENS

NGw York. Oct l6.-The plan for the
rehabilitation Of the Seventh National
Bank drafted by the reorgan 'zation
committee and approved by the Con-
troller Of the Currency, has been ratified
by the stockholders. 1t is announced
that two.thrds OF the stockholders have
voted for ratification.
1t has been decided to retain the name
Seventh National and to reopen for busi-
ness on November lst, II possible. A
certificate OF deposit elbows 81, ,75O, 600 Of
new capital to the credit of the bank,
and William Nelson Cromwell says that
after paying all the old depositors there
will be a surplus OF 81 ,500,0O
It is said that no President has yet
been chosen and it is denied that p. W..
Jones, former president of the American
National Bank of Kansas City, has yet
been selected as cashier.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-16
Attack on Land Board.

CHEYENNE Wyo. Oct. lG.-The consti
tutionality OF the State Board of Land
Commissioners has been attacked in the
district court OF Albany county. One
section of the constitution provides Tor
such a board to inclnde, among others,
the State Treasurer; another section
says, it is claimed, that the
board shall consist of those named
in the previous section, with the excep-
ton Of the State Treasurer. He has never
served on the board and the legality Of
the acts Of the board are questioned on
this ground. The question is one Of
great imI )rtance as itinvolves thousands
OF leases. covering millions Of acres Of
land ia Wyoming.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-16
PRESIDENT
GREAT
WESTERN
Railway Proposes a Central
National Bank.
With Branches in the Prin-
cipal Business CenterS.

MILwAUKEE, Oct. lG.-The subj, ct OF
Mr.. Stickney's paper was Tho Medium
of Exchange and the Banking func.
ton" He said in part;
Swapping credits 10 the function Of
the modern commercial bank.
It's business consists in scrutinizing
individual credits and in giving its own
credit in exchange for such individual
credits as are acceptable and thus fur
nishing an abundant supply Of the medi-
um of exchange Of commerce. The
method OF exercising the banking func-
tion was then taken up.
lie contended that the bank which
fails to continuously exercise its function
OF swapping credits fails to perform ite
duty and does iucalculable mischief.
When the banks refuse 10 swap credits
with the merchants the latter are com.
PEELED to stop luying.
Ultimately in the view Of the speaker,
this brought ruin to the merchants and
producers and distress to the laborer.
While the speaker admitted that this
state Of affairs was the result OF banks
contracting their so-called loans, he was
not prepared to say that it was the fault
Of the bank managers.
That the American bank as at present
organized, should falter at every minor
crisis, and stop, as far as possible, the
swapping of credits in major panic
seems inevitable. The necessity in his
belief, was due to the lack Of banking
system Passing on to discussion Of
Legislation, he said:
"a banking system for a great nation
like the United States requires central
bank with head in the chief CONNER.
cial city with branches in each of the
commercial centers, which shall consti
tute the head aud the back bone of the
system. This central bank should be
the bank of the banks, and the bank OF
the government.
Thesub. treasures should be abolished
l'he central bank should hold the gold
reserve Of all the banks and Of the
nation. The reserves Of the cid banks
should consist Of credits on the
ledger OF the central banks.
Sub systems should be formed,
consisting Of heads in important com
mercial centers, with branches scattered
over the country, these carrying the ia
cilities Of the great, strong, solvent
banks to every hamlet and cross road in
the country"
The only Legislation required, he de-
clared, was the repeal of the sub-treas-
ury law and OF the provisions of the
present National bank law which in any
manner restrict the business OF swapping
credits, and which prevent banks from
the banking function in
more than one locality. 1t would not
be necessary, or, indeed, desirable TO
grant the Central bank special charter
with or without special privileges.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-16
MARION
CIRCUIT
COURT

The jury in the case OF the State VS.
A. T. Zumwalt, charged with criminal
rape, after being out all night, disagreed
aud was discharged.
Frank w. Jewett vs. IL. g. McKinlsy,
for money. Demurrer TO amen led COM
plant ovorruled.
Edward +. Haller w. G. Martin Hal
Ter, for money. Nonsuit by pl aintiffs.
State We. A. NJ, Humphrey, Criminal
larceny by bailee. Arralgned. State
va A. NJ. Humphrey, Criminal, selling,
transferring and removing beyond his
control and custody wheat on storage,
etc, aIraigned.
@. f. Royal VS.. Salem, Light, Heat &
Power company, confirmation. Sale
confirmed.
The case of +. j. Cornell VS.. G. w.
Pearmine was heard in the afternoon.
1t was an appeal from the justice court
and is regarding the removal OF par
tition fence.
A. Nj. Humphrey has been unable to
furnish bail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-16
CURED OF
ASTHMA
After Thirty>FiVe Years of
Suffering.

1t will be gratifying to AShmatic read
ers TO learn that an absolute cure has at
last been discovered by DR.. Rudolph
schiiimann. That the remedy is an Of
iectual one cannot be doubted after
perusal Of such testimony as that of @.
w. Van Antwerp, Fulton. N. Y. who
remedy, (Schifimann's
Asthma Cure) is the best ever used.
1 bought package Of our druggist and
tried it and one box entirely cured mo Of
asthma, aud have not had it since. ]
can now 20 to bed and sleep all night
with perfect comfort, which have no,
done before for thirty.hve years and l
thank you for the health that | now en-
joy. hope that you will publish this
letter, that others may learn OF its won
deriul virtues"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-16
POLICY OF
PRESIDENT

WAsAINGToN, Oct. 10 Senator Nor
gan talked with President Roosevelt
today about the prospects Of the Nicar-
aqua Canal bill at the Coming session
OF Congress. The President told
Morgan that he would submit to the
Senate a new treaty on the subject
which more nearly met his views than
the first Hay -Paunceiote treaty, but did
not go into particulars, Speaking Of the
Presidents policy regarding Southern
appointments, Morgan said; "It is q
policy of reconciliation, the policy of the
best man for the Office"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-16

of General Appraisers. Mr.. Bigelow
will at once file his appeal from this de-
cisiou, and he expects to ge, II argued
before the United States Circuit Cout
Of Appeals at Richmond, Va, at the No.
vember term.
lie said in an interview that the report
that the American Sugar refining Com
pany had counsel at the argument befole g
Judge Norris was and error. Mr. Blgc.
low says that it is the beet sugar inter
ests which are opposing the admission
of Russian sugar.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-16
BOHEMIA RAILROAD
Promoters of the Scheme on the
Ground TO Begin Active Work

PrOmOlerS OF me oCneme OF Ihe
Ground to Begin Active Work
EugeRe Register:
Now that all litigation has ended in
the Bohemia district the mining men
are getting together for the good Of the
big camp.
A. p. Churchill, who came in from
the district yesterday, is enthusiastic
over the outlook. He says the railroad
is a sure go. l. III. Bingham and O. j.
Bingham are now at Cottage Grove for
the avowed purpose OF securing the
right of way from the Grove into the
district, distance of 35 miles. Mr..
Churchill says this work will be COM
menced at once. jennings Bros of the
Helena, are expected to arrive at the
Grove today. and as soon ss sufficient
right of way is secured survey ing will
begin.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-16
DRUGGED
MAN PUT
OFF TRAIN
Business Man Of Kansas City
is Being Cared for by a
Lodge.

STREATON, III Oct. IT, II. Patlers n
was put off Santa Fe train here, in q
demented condition. Letters identified
him as n member Of the Wholesale firm
Of Patterson & Albert, Kansas City.
TelegraphIc communication resulted in
finding his wife there, and until her ar
rival, he is being cared fer by the local
lodge Of Elks. He carried travelling
card from Grand Rapids lodge. He is
suppressed to have been drugged in
Chicago.