davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
DIR. SMITH IS HOME.
'an-Am erican Congress Was 3
~ Complete Success.

Y Complete Success.
DR.. Smith returned yesterday from
the Pan-American congress of religion
land education at Toronto He re-
ports that the meetings were very sue
cessful and that everybody had a
pleasant time. In speaking of the
matter the doctor expressed himself
about as follows: 1.-THE Canadian peo-
pie are a little slower than we Ameri-
cans and do not catch on as fast. But
once you have obtained their conf
dence nothing can shake it. We were
simply overwhelmed with invitations
of all sorts, and pleasures there were
without end. The programme of the
congress was of superior rank every
session was held, and if anything,
there We're too many speakers on hand.
1.-The range of subjects presented for
discussion was wide, indeed, the con-
gress eliminating in a very large
meeting on its final session. The small
est session had about 1000 people pres
ent. 1t is true all manner of creeds
were represented and all sorts of SUBJ
Jects discussed, yet withal there was
not single unpleasant occurrence.
ga strong and representative COM
mittee was organized to carry forward
the work which the congress repre-
sents. st. PauPs delegation COM
manded the utmost respect, and Mr..
St1ckney'S paper received most favor
able comments from the leading edu-
Gators of the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
SHIN PHUl.
CITY NEWS Drift

A special meeting Of the board OF
school inspectors will be held Wednes-
day next.
Martin Rauch was arrested by OFF,
Ger Auderburg last night on a charge
OF petty larceny Rauch is accused or
stealing g watermelon from Il store on
Mississippi street.
a meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the State Agricultural society
will be held on Monday afternoon at
the office Of the secretary. Important
business is to be transacted.
Attorney General Childs has recently
purchased the beautiful home of J. X.
Moore, at st. Anthony Park. Mr.
Moore has decided to remain in Cali
fornia, where he is at present.
Andreas Simons, agricultural editor
of the Staaz Zeitung, of Chicago and
Fred kanSt, the landscape gardener
of South Park, Chicago, left last nighe
over the Great Northern for Montana
and the Pacific coast.
Treasurer Ferris, of the state fish
and game commission, yesterday
turned into the state treasury the sum
of $1,000, being proceeds from the sale
Of fish which had been confscated as
being unlawfuliy caught.
Russell Gilfllan, son of the late
Judge Gilfillan, underwent an opera
ton at ST. Lul1e's hospital Thursday.
The young man was suffering from
appendicitis. Last evening he was
resting we'll and gave promise of &
speedy recovery.
The grand master A F. and A. NJ
has granted a special dispensation to
many Masons for the formation of a
new lodge in this city. 1t will be
named Capital City lodge, and active
work is now under way to complete
its organization.
Mrs. S. r. Irwin, OF this city, is
inaugurating a movement on behalf OF
a Temperance Sunday" Mrs Irwin
is superintendent of the National ".
c. T. L. and is receiving much en-
couragement from prominent people all
over the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
KENTS AGAIN IN COURT.
The Husband Is Charged With As
sault and battery.


sault and Battery.
The trouble between Mr. and Mrs.
III. II. Kent was well aired in Judge
Orr's court yesterday in the trial of
Kent for assault and battery on his
wife. The couple have been married
less than a year, but Mrs. Kent not
long ago began an action for divorce.
They patched up a. truce, however, and
the action was Withdrawn. The treaty
was soon broken again, and of late Mrs.
Kent has been living apart from her
hubby in fiat at the corner of Rice
street and Central avenue. The evi.
dence yesterday developed the fact
that Kent went to this fat the day be-
fore to take away some furniture he
claimed belonged to him and persons
who had goods stored in his warehouse,
but Mrs. Kent objected to this pro-
ceeding, and a scrimmage resulted
The tussle took place over a gasoline
stove, the first piece of furniture
touched. Kent ordered the two men
who We're with him to take it out, but
Mrs. Kent said they mustn't, and
they didn't. Then Kent attempted to
take it himself, but met with the same
protest. He was used to ignoring such
bluffs, however, and continued to ap-
propriate the stove, when he suddenly
met with some physical obstruction.
He grappled with the woman and was
dragging her toward the bedroom,
when her cries of Help, help, muir
der" attracted the attention of the
neighbors, who rushed in and rescued
her. In addition to going away without
any Of the furniture, Kent was arrest
ed on complaint of his wife on
charge of assault and battery
In the hearing yesterday Kent tried
to make out-or his attorney did, at
least-that Mrs. Kent was a human
tigress vino had made life a burden
for one of the noblest men on the face
of the earth. Judge Orr insisted, how
ever, that the only question before the
court was with reference to the as
sault and compelled the defense to
confine itself to that
Kent's story about the affair was that
he simply took his wife gently by the
hands. He said she could have gotten
away from him if she had desired, be.
cause she was about as strong as he
was, and had proven more than
match for him in some of their friend
ly tussles-in the days when they spoke
as they passed by. He denied hav-
ing struck her. He said she was SUBJ
ject to hysteria and screamed for
slight provocation. She had never
done any work since their marriage.
while he had been a faithful drudge.
The court placed Kent under bonds
to keep the peace
Both Kent and his wife had worn
the matrimonial harness previous to
their marriage, each having been di-
Vorced from former helpmate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE.
Engineer JOY Drops Dead While
Washing His Hands, !

William S. Joy, chief engineer of the
Pioneer Press Manufacturing com
pany, was stricken with heart dis
ease yesterday at 4:10 p. m. and ex-
pired within five minutes. Mr. Joy
had gone into the toilet room adjoin-
ing the engine room of the old Pioneer
Press building, corner of Third and
Minnesota streets, to wash his hands.
The next moment he fell heavily
against the door, which opened with
his weight. He was picked up and
taken to his Office adjoining the en-
CINE room. His face was livid. He
was speechless and scarcely breath
ing. He gasped convulsively several
times and died. DR.. Willard, his family
physician, had been sent for, but he
could do nothing. He stated that he
had been treating Mr.. Joy for an af-
lection of the heart and was not sur
prised that the latter came to a sud
den end. The coroner arrived within
an hour and concluded from superficial
indications that the dead man was
an undoubted victim of heart disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
NEW MARKET PLAN
1T WILL MAKE A VERY FINE
PLACE OF THE PRESENT
BUILDING.
FLOOR WILL Be LOWERED
TO THE STREET LEVEL FROM
ST. PETER THROUGH TO
WABASHA.
FLOOR WILL Be LOWERED
FINEST KIND OF sALEsRooMs.
Details of the Plans for Rear
ranSeEient as They Are Now
Prepared.

The proposition to lower the en-
ket house to the level of the street
will become an accomplished fact
before many weeks have elapsed.
When this is accomplished, St. Paul
will possess a market that her citi-
zens may well be proud of.
Plans of the new market have al
ready been prepared, and will be
exhibited next Tuesday to the coun-
Gil committee on public buildings
when that committee visits the mar
ket building for the purpose of in
spection.
The plans for the new market to be
established after the floor has been
lowered, are, in general, as follows:
Through the center Of the building
from Wabasha street to ST. Peter
street, distance Of 800 feet, a hall fif-
teen feet in width will run. The floor
ing will be Of stone. The market stalls
will open upon the sides of the long
passageway. There will be sixteen
stalls on each side, with an average
width of fourteen feet each, and a
depth of twenty-six feet Already
some of the most prominent butchers,
grocers and produce dealers in the city
have written to the market master to
engage quarters, realizing the desira-
bility of such a location. The corner
rooms will bring a large rent. One of
them, that at Seventh and Wabasha
streets, is already occupied by a cigar
dealer. The other corner on Wabasha
street will be rented by a well known
restaurant keeper, while a prominent
florist will occupy the north corner
on st. Peter street. The st. Peter and
Seventh street corner has not been en-
gagged yet.
The work of lowering the floor of
the market house will begin soon. 1t
is estimated that it will cost in the
neighborhood of SSOO0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
REGISTERED TRAVELLERS

At the Metropolitan-C. B. Kenny
and family, Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Weeiserr; Spokane, Wash; A. Smith and
wife, Chicago; Miss Trinhause, WinnI-
peg; w. c. Williamson and daughter,
Keokuk: c. S. Hughes and wife, St.
Louis; Jesse French and son, Nash
vile; Fl. E. Allison, Fishkall Landing.
n. Y: F. K. Keller, Portland, Ore.
At the Ryan-W. H. Geer, Buffalo;
William Goldie,' Pittsburg; George w.
Bright, Columbus; w. W. Chamber
lain, Cleveland; F. A. Hall, WestfielG,
n. y; G. w. Clark, Butte; F. NJ. Mont
gomery, r. V. Sims, II. A. Hacy, II. r.
Mason, Chicago; G. H. Pearsall, New
York: r. NJ. Golf, +. L. Pierce, Bos-
ton; F. II. Lord, Chicago; II. u.
Campbell, Lima, o.
AT the Merchants'-D. L. Paulin,
Jamestown; N. F. Dunn, c. r. Roy,
LIE Roy, Mimi; E. T. Young, Appleton;
j. A. Wilson, Wilson, Wis; j. s.
Walker, Dubuque; George James, Bos-
ton; j. 4. Aldrich, Buffalo; A. L.
Eaclzett. St. Peter; H. S. Kennedy,
Mankato; w. S. Getcheu, Alton;
Charles Buchart, Rouse's Point, N. Y.
At the Windsor-A. J. Copp, F. W.
Burtnette, H. Heller, Chicago; F. &.
Raymond, New York; J. W. Beebe ana
wife, Kansas City; II. c. Kelly, Ely,
Mimi; L. p. Hunt, Mankato; H. r.
Whitney, Faribault; w. c. Mastermar
and wife. Saltwater; n. D. Allen. Ii.
Crosse; J. BomDerger, Duluth; w. +.
Cruise and wife, Rice Lake, Wis; D.
]. Russell, La Crosse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
ga MAN NAMED FISHERY COL
LECTS FROM HUCKSTERS
THIRD STREET,
BUT RENDERS NO ACCOUNT.
MARKET MASTER wHEELOCz
ASKS Dir. DARRAGH WHY
THIS is THUS.
THE ATTORNEY DOESN'T KNOW,
Because He Can Find No Author
1fy-Sharp investigation Is
Very Likely.

Somebody is reaping a harvest
from the Third street hucksters, and
that somebody" does not appear to
be the city of st. Paul. His name,
SO far as known, is Fisher. That
seems to be all that can be said
about the gentleman's identity But
that he collects a daily fee of 10
cents per wagon from every huckster
stationed on Third street from Wa
basha street to Seven Corners is
the statement made by Market Mas
ter Frank H. Wheelock.
Mr.. Wheelock wants to find out
why this is thus. Consequently he
called on City Attorney Darrag
yesterday for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the scope of his duties and
why it was that "a man named
Fisher should collect these fees in
stead of the market master. Mr..
Darragh could not answer this Ques-
ton or render an opinion until he
had searched therecords of the coun-
Gil proceedings in order to discover
whether there was any resolution in
existence authorizing "a man named
Fisher" to collect these huckSter
fees for the city. He did so and
found no such resolution or author
ity.
The situation would seem to de-
mand an immediate investigation.
The south side of Third street from
Wabasha street to Seven corners was,
by resolution passed in 1892, declared
to be
ga PUBLIC MARKET"
as was also the south side of Second
street east of Wabasha street. Every
morning the south side of West Third
street is lined with hucksters' wagons
from WabaSha street to Seven cor
ners. Why. does the city not receive
any income from this source? The
cashier of the city treasurers Office
said yesterday that during the past
year no money representing collections
from this or any other source had
ever been paid into the city treasury
by "a man named Fisher
Market Master Wheelock, who was
elected by the common council last
month, is much exercised over the
matter. Being the only officer of a
public market elected. he. believes that
it is his duty, and his duty alone, to
collect the rental fees from the buck
sters who gather at the West Third
street market. When seen yesterday
afternoon, Market Master Wheelock
said:
eff the market master is not elected
to take charge of the public markets,
whose duty is it to look after them?
West Third street from Wabasha
street to Seven corners is just as
much a public market as the centra{
market. Yet it seems that a man
named Fisher-that is all 1 have been
able to discover about him-has been
collecting rental fees from the huck-
sters, and without any authority, as 1
am informed
How much do these fees aggregate
in a single day." was asked
"Oh, they will average from $40 to
$50 day." answered Market Master
Wheelock.
The corporation attorney has mott
fed the proper authorities and the mat
ter will be investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

General Passenger Agent Teasdale
of the Omaha, returned yesterday from
Chicago.
Mr.. ]. E. Stamp, ticket agent of the
Burlington at Dubuque, TO-, was visit
ing in the city yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Lord. Of
the Chicago Great Western, arrived
yesterday from Chicago for a brief
visit in the Twin Cities.
President A. B. Stickney returned
yesterday from his trip East, having
spent the greater portion of his vaca-
ton at Niagara Falls.
A Grafton excursion, travelling in a
special car, will arrive here on july 81,
and leave the same afternoon over the
Northern Pacific for Yellowstone Park
and Alaska There are twenty-five PEG
pie in the party, coming from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
SPIRITUALISTS ELATED
Over the Success of Their Camp
Sunday Programme.

Sunday will be a gala day at the
Spiritualist camp ground at Twin City
park, being the last day of the meeting
this season. Those who are interested
in spiritualism in the Northwest feel
quite gratified over the success which
has attended the efforts of the camp
association this year. AS a whole, it
has been a, marked success in every
way, and the management is well sat
isfied that next year on the new
grounds at Minnetonka they will be
able to make the camp even more at
tractive than it has been this year.
The programme Sunday consists of
a meeting of the united board of har-
mony in the morning; lecture at
2:30 by Rev George w. Brooks, follow
ed by public tests, including the mar
velous Independent Geographic tests by
DR.. W. S. Rotherud in which the mes
sages are sent through a telegraphic
instrument without electric connec-
tons of any sort. in full view of the au-
dience. The evening will be taken up
with a conference meeting and fare
we'll remarks by the president and
all the prominent mediums on the
ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
WORK OF EQUALIZATION.
Action On Two ProtestS-The Matz
Matter Unsettled.

Only two protests Of any Importance
were considered by the board of equal
ization at its meeting yesterday. These
were the assessment of the Golden
Rule store and that on J. P. Chris
tophers dry goods store The COM
mittee reported in favor of the reso-
luton increasing the assessment on
the Golden Rule from $4,000 to $4,000,
and the report was adopted
The committee to which was re-
ferred the Christophel matter reported
in favor of allowing the assessment to
stand at SLIGO, the figure at which the
assessor placed it. ChristophePs re-
turn was only 500.
The protest of Joseph Matz against
having his assessment increased $14,-
600 for whisky alleged to be owned by
him in Minneapolis was discussed in
formally, but no action was taken, as
the committee had not yet conferred
with the county attorney. Three or
four minor protests were considered
and then an adjournment was taken
until 2:30 this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
CHANGING WHISTLES.
Novel Move by the Great Northern
Road,

Another new departure is being in
augurated on the Great Northern.
This time it is on the train service
and is rather novel in its character.
In short time those who care to pay
some attention to the matter will find
that all passenger locomotives will
have one kind of whistle. The locomo-
tives on the Dakota division have al
ready been equipped in this manner.
The new passenger train whistles have
sort of hoarse, catharral sound, very
much resembling the lower notes of
a steam calliope. The innovation is
made for the benefit of waiting passen-
gers at wayside stations who will thus
be enabled to tell from the sound of
the whistles what kind of a train is
approaching their station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
FOLsoM,s SILVER WEDDING.
Was Twenty-Five Years Married
fZ Yesterday.

Moses Folsom, the genial advertis-
ing man Of the Great Northern, wore
a broad smile Of contentment yester-
day and seemed particularly happy.
Upon inquiries it was discovered that
Moses was quietly and unobtrusively
i, celebrating the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary Of his wedding. He received the
congratulations of his friends in an I'M
assuming manner, and was as usual
most happy in making those around
him feel happy. Moses is still the
picture Of health and youth seems to
come to him with the passing days.
To the G l o b e man he said smilingly,
Eyes, the years go by. But see, there
is nothing gray about me except my
hat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
PROMOTION FOR STEVENS.
He Is Made Assistant General Pas
,senger Agent.

r. G. Stevens. general agent of the
Great Northern at Seattle, arrived in
ST. Paul yesterday, as previously in
Dictated in the G o b e. He spent the
greater part of the day in consulta-
ton with General Passenger Agent
Whitney. When he returns to the
coast he goes with largely extended
authority and with the title of as
sistant general passenger agent. He
will remain at Seattle, but his jurisdic-
ton will extend over the general
agents now located at San Francisco
and Portland. These have heretofore
reported directly to Mr.. Whitney, but
will hereafter report to Mr.. Stevens.
No other changes will be made for the
present in the personnel of the western
staff of the road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Maple Leaf Excursion.

The American Druggists meet at
Denver, Col, from Aug. 18th to 24th
and the Chicago Great Western rail-
way maple Leaf Route) sells return
tickets from Minneapolis Aug. 18th
and 18th for $3.50. Many people are
taking advantage of these low rates to
reach Denver, Colorado Springs, Mani
tou and Pueblo, and if you have not
arranged for your summer trip, you
can do so economically by calling at
once at the Maple Leaf Ticket Office,
Fifth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
G. A. II. RECEPTION,
1t VIII Be Held Tonight at AclSer
Post Hall.

At s o'clock this evening there will
be pleasant gathering at Acker Post
hall in Central block, corner of Sixth
and Seventh streets. 1t is to meet in
formally. Hon. Charles G. Burton,
past department commander G. A. R.
of Missouri; Department Commander
Ell Terrence and several comrades
from Minneapolis have accepted invi-
tations to be present. A glee club
has been secured, and as the meeting
is an open one it is hoped that all ex-
soldiers and their families will be
present. Each speaker will be limited
so as to hear briefly from as many as
possible. Exercises are to begin at
s o. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
VESTO AT BALD EAGLE,
His Attorney Says He Will Be on
Hand When Wanted.

The G l o b has reliable information
that DR.. Vesto, who suddenly disap
peared when a. warrant was sworn out
for his arrest a few days ago, is located
in the vicinity of Bald Eagle lake. His
friends claim that he is not eluding the
officers, but has just gone out on a
little trip. Attorney H. J. Tardy, who
has been retained to care for the doc
tors interests, maintains that his
client will appear at the proper time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
MACHINES SOLD OUT.
wood COMPANY Had Not Sufficient
to Meet the Demand.


to Meet the Demand.
Report comes from the Wood Har-
vester works that every machine made
this season has been sold and shipped
to the wheat regions. The receivers
state also that had there been more
machines on hand they could have
easily sold them without trouble. The
demand reached up to 5000 more ma
chimes than could be turned out. Dur
ing the past few weeks over 300 men
have been at work getting out extras.
A large number of binders have also
been rebuilt and repaired for further
service. Mr.. Seymour said yesterday:
The business Of the Wood plant has
been exceptionally good. We sold out
all the mowers and binders early in
the season and had little idea that the
demand would be so great. We antic-
ipate to begin on next years work
much earlier this fall and will be better
prepared for another rushing season."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dys-
pepsia, bloating, sour stomach, nervous
dyspepsia, constipation, and every
form of stomach trouble. safely and
permanently, except cancer of the
stomach. Sold by druggists at so
cents, full sized package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Apportionfng CITY WarIx,

Yesterday the regular semi-monthly
assignment Of men for work on the
streets took place at Market hall.
About 400 laborers had put in an ap-
pearance, but only lis places could be
filed at this apportionment. Most of
these were men of families and house
holders of this city. There are still
some unemployed in st. Paul, but the
number is fast diminishing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
The james River valley.

Which the Northern Pacific crosses in
North Dakota, is one of the finest val
leys OF that state. The James river
valley scenery at jamestown is not de-
void of beauty. Rolling bluffs, a green
valley, winding river with large
trees along its banks form very pref
ty picture, that both the G l o b first
and second prize winners can enjoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

the American Dental association to
meet in annual convention in st. Paul
held at Asbury Park. Last evenings
meeting was well attended and much
enthusiasm was displayed on the mat
ter. By a unanimous vote the invita-
ton was extended and Secretary
Thomas J. Upper was instructed to
forward it in the naifIe of the So
piatV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

WE CLOSE AT | O'CLOCK


Two things to induce all
thoughtful men and women
to do their Saturday shop
ping in the morning -and at
Field. Mailer & Co. S.
First - We close at I
o'clock on Saturdays during
July and August.
Second = Our Saturday
morning Specials are great
money-sa0e1s-the best BAR
gains IN st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
The CubnH Insnrrection

Did not delay the big shipment of rs
900 best Cuban Cigars, which arrived
at Dennis, corner Fourth and Robert,
this morning.