davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24

such enactments would be beneficial and
neither would monopoly be created nor
favor shown thereby"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-24
cUBA's BENEDICT ARNOLD.

Chicago Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
pEF1EL WAS sCoRcHING
So Judge Orr Fines Officer SVEN
sons Victim.

There were q number of bicyclists in the
police court yesterday morning to listen to the
evidence IN the case against Mike Jones,
who was thrown from his wheel and then
arrested by Patrolman Swenson. The case
did not exactly come to trial, but both Jones,
who when not a prisoner, is d.. Dehel, and
the policeman made a statement to the court.
DefieI admitted that he@ was 'sscorching
down the grade, but contended that this did
not give the officers right to throw him
from his bike. Patrolman Swenson said he
was standing on the street when he saw a
number of bicyclists start to race down the
hill He singled OUT Defei as his man and
when he was within 100 feet walked out in
the street and commanded him to stop. IN
stead of doing as he was told the rider
swerved to the right land the officer made q
race for him. He caught up with Defel
and grasped him by the right shoulder. He
did not hold on to the prisoner because IL
he had he would have been thrown to the
ground along with Defela
Judge Orr said he had mo jurisdiction over
the police and no right ito say how arrests
should be made. The style adopted by OH
Ger Swenson to stop1 scorchers might result
in the death Of one. He thought 1t better to
let an unlimited number eof scorchers 80 free
than to cause one man to lose his life.
Taking the circumstances all together and
the fact that Defel ) had admitted he was
scorching at the time he was arrested, he
would only impose a thnesof So. This amount
was paid and the prisoner left the court
room. There was some talk about a suit
for damages, but this report is denied by
Defel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
ARMY HAD TO FIGHT.
Lively Time at the Salvation Bar
racks Last Night

The members of the Salvation Army out
numbered the audience about 16 to l last
evening at the barracks. The event Of the
evening was advertised as an address by
Ensign Potter, who has just returned from a
trip to Japan. Just before the exercises com
menced John Mason who was attracted to
the place by the music, attempted to make
his way past the cadet who was taking up
the dimes at the door. The services at the
barracks are usually free, but last evening
small admission was charged. Mason, VINO
was pretty well loaded, said he wouIdn' t
stand the raise, and was told quietly to
step aside. Just then a couple of ladies
went in and as they were only charged a
nickel each, Mason warmed up at what
seemed like discrimination, and before the
army could reach the battlefield cadets, SOL
diers and a. couple of the audience had been
struck by Mason, who made hurricane fight
for few moments. Officer Larson arrived
on the scene, and with the help of some of the
army the prisoner was subdued and landed
at the central station.
Cadet Andrus and George Ishmael, a pri-
vate, were the ones most seriously injured.
the former having nose enough for the en-
tire army after the melee.
Quiet having been restored Ensign Potter
delivered an entertaining address on the
work done by the army in japan. He was
enc of the pioneer band who left England last
summer for the land of the tea house. and
his description of what he saw while en-
gagged in religious work was decidedly inter-
esting. Ensign Potter will remain In ST
Paul and act private secretary to Mai.
Clifford, the divisional commander who is ex-
pected here next week from Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
LOCAL NOTICES.
Popular Wildwood.

:, wildwood has made a distinct hit as being
the most popular picnic grounds on White
Bear Lake, and rightly So too, for there id
music ana dancing each afternoon and even-
the bargain, where excellent meals can be
mad at moderate cost. Steamboats, leave
tnis point at frequent intervals for other
to the lake have found the bathing beach.
with its toboggan slide, diving board, and
other features, most attractive. The man
agement spares no trouble nor expense, and
on Saturdays and holidays special pro-
grammes of entertainment are provided
The picnic grounds at and near Wildwood
are most conveniently arranged and equipped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
HELMETS FOR POLICEMEN.
They Will Appear With New Hats
July 16.


The policemen will be ordered to purchase
new white helmets on July Is. Up to this
time the city has always purchased the head
troller McCardy suddenly discovered that it
was against the law for the police department
to purchase supplies such as buttons helmets,
clubs and belts and other articles of equip
ment. He held that the purchase was unlaw-
full and as about everything he said was held
up as the law the department went without
the helmets and etc. Bids were received yes-
terday from number Of local firms for fur
nishing belts, clubs, buttons and wreaths for
helmets. All these articles viii be paid for
by the city, the watch dog, having had his
attention called to something else this year.
The white helmets will be furnished the DO
licemen by The Boston at a cost of $500 each
helmets viii not be ordered purchased until
September l. bat at that time the same firm
will furnish them. Chief Goss stated yester-
been selecteds hut 1t was deemed advisable TO
get the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
RANsACKED THE HOUSE.
Thieves Take What They Want from
Mrs. Lapfne's Dwelling.

It took nearly all day yesterday to straight
en- up the rooms in the dwelling house at
40 East Eighth street. Wednesday morning
Mrs. Lapine and the servant went out to
view the circus parade The house was Sc
curely locked but when they returned 1t
was open, and the rooms looked as though
a cyclone had been at work. Each room in
the house had been ransacked, but very lit
tie property was taken, the thieves evidently
being frightened. Olaf Nelson, who rooms in
the house, lost pair Of shoes and Sc In
cash, besides several articles Of clothing.
The thief, who searched one of Nelson g
vests, overlooked fve-dollar bill in one of
the pockets The family is certain the
thieves entered the house by means of skele-
ton keys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10

Of the pIccolo solo, '.The Deep Blue Sea-
played by John Tepley, while it's reception
last night proved beyond a doubt that the
so-called fesNigre Classique, ~ s"Rastus on
Parade, = was a very popular number with
the crowd. .svr~n-e
A very fine programme has been arranged
Tor this evening, among the numbers being
Bellinis"I Puritani,H selections from Robin
Hood and the bezutifHl ''Andante from
symphonic IN c mirpr '1fby Beethoven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
DOG CATCHERS NAMED.
Mayor Doran VIII Change the Force
Every Month.

Mayor Doran VIII Change the Force
Every Month.
The mayor has appointed the six dog
catchers and their five helpers and
they will probably begin gathering in
the unlicensed CANNES to-day. The
appointments have not been made,
however, exactly according to the terms
of the resolution authorizing them. In
stead Of appointing them to serve from
month to month for a period Of three
months, they are appointed for 80 days
only. The compensation of the six dog
catchers is to be $50 each for the single
are to be paid $500 each day. The
money is to be paid out Of the general
fund.
After the men have completed their
months work, the mayor will appoint
another batch of dog catchers and help
ers, who will serve another month, and
these In turn will be succeeded by a
third aggregation which will close the
dog catching season with a third
months work.
The purpose Of this arrangement is
two fold. Its primary object is to re-
move the temptation on the part Of
certain citizens to bride the dog
catchers to release their unlicensed
dogs. In the past, 1t Is claimed many
owners of dogs have been known tc
secure the release of their dogs by
bribing a dog catcher with 80 cents or
some similar sum rather than to ex-
pend 81 for a license. But with three
sets Of dog catchers securing the entire
city during each month, the mayor
figures that 1t would cost the owner
of an unlicensed dog about as much to
redeem him from the clutches of the
dog catcher as it would to visit the
city clerks office and take out license
The secondary object Of appointing
new men for each of the three months
is to divide the work among larger
number, many of whom appear to be
In dire distress for want of work
The entire force, numbering eleven
men is composed Of representatives Of
every ward in the city, but in order
that no collision or frauds may be
perpetrated, the men will not be as
signed to duty in their own wards or
in districts where they are too well ac-
quainted
The list of appointees is as follows:
Dog Catchers-Rex Shane, Charles
Alberts, ]. J. Roberts, M. Borensk,
George Gray, Philip Smith.
Helpers with Teams-John F. Snyder,
Chas. Gorton, D. Leo, Charles Lemol-
man, John Konch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
Two New comnanies-

The Stone Ordean- Wells company, of Du-
luth filed articles Of Incorporation with the
secretary Of state yesterday. The incorpor-
ators are VIM. r. Stone, Albert L. Ordean,
Wright Benjamin e. Wells and Edwin l..
Stone, and the capital stock is $3.50, 900.
The Warren Lumber company, with q capt.
tai stock of $40, GOO, was also incorporated. The
members are Edward e. Moberly and Lyman
d. Warren, Of Chicago, and o. w. Baldwin,
of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10

The greater part Of Judge Orr's time was
taken up yesterday In listening to the testi-
mony In the case Of ". Fink, who is charged
with petit larceny. Yesterday the defense in
troduced a number of witnesses to prove
i've bride was good stun and fully worth the
price paid. The testimony also brought out the
fact that Mrs. Publ was given a guarantee
in writing that one Of the rings she pur-
chased was solid gold. The guarantee. how
ever, did not extend to the other articles
purchased. The arguments in the case viii
be made Saturday morning, Judge Orr stat
ing that he was not prepared to listen to
them yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
HITS OFF WHEELMEN.
.'The BicycIers" Said to be a Clever
Piece of Work

"The BicycIers" Said to be a Clever
Piece of Work.
Merry gibes directed at the foibles of the
wheel enthusiast abound nowadays and one
enjoys them more than the cyclers them
selves
John Kendrick Bangs editor of the "Draw-
er" in Harper's Monthly, and author OF
has written nothing brighter than 1.-THE
Bicyclers." 1t hits off in telling style the
egotism Of the old rider, the mishaps which
overtake the novice and the pride felt by
each individual crank in his particular
wheel. One of the best scenes il where
a confident beginner starts riding well
enough, but finds it impossible to stop, and
is finally lassoed by his anxious family. AL
though entertaining reading the fun In 1.-The
Bicyclers" is much better brought out when
presented on the stage, and it's selection as
one Of the three comedies to be given at the
Grand ON the 18th, is a wise one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
NOT OVER WAGES.
Delay In Awarding State Printing
Contract Is Explained.

Secretary of State Berg denies the state
ment that the delay in the award of the
state printing contract to the Delano Eagle
was due to a charge that the Eagle man
was not paying the union scale of wages
He says that the reason for the delay was
that the next bid for the same class was
but one cent higher, and the commission
was considering whether this was enough to
make up for the Inconvenience which will
be entailed by the fourth-class printing being
done at point remote from the Twin Cities
The next bidder was Brown, Treacy & Co.,
of this city. Upon the publication of the
union wage story, however, the commission
concluded that the only course left them
was to award the contract to the lowest bid
der.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
Valley al Wi1dMood.

What, with bathing rowing, sailing and
a host Of other fun to be had at Wildwood ID
is not strange that this pretty lake resort
should have attained so much popularity
with pleasure seekers. Each afternoon and
evening this week there will be music dane
ing, roller skating for those who 20 in for
that sort of thing, minstrels, band concerts,
and all to be had conveniently near the city
and at point easily reached by the electric
line. There is an excellent cafe at Wild
wood There Is great dancing pavilion. the
bathing beach is splendid. There are base
ball games there frequently Have you been
to Wildwood? II you haven't you have
missed what there Is to be had there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10

Stowe, to be sent to Mr.. Stowe. Mrs. Lyle
read a paper on the life of Mrs. Stowe Mrs.
Lyle leaves for Washington to attend
the National League Of Afro-American women
which meets in Washington July H. Is and Is.
July II Mrs. Lyle will be the guest
of honor on excursion from Washing
ton to Harper's Ferry, at which place she will
make the address of the day on the life and
good works of John Brown. This is the first
demonstration which has been made at Har-
pers Ferry since the war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10

Owing to the hearty reception accorded
them at Wildwood, the Plantation Minstrels
have been retained for an additional en-
gagement at this popular resort, and will
give afternoon and evening performances
from now until Sunday for the patrons Of the
lake resort.
There will also be band concerts, with
solos on the cornet and other instruments.
Wildwood is easily reached Electric cars
leave the East Seventh street line every
hour on the half-hours through the week
and every half-hour on Saturdays and holi-
days. The round trip is but rs cents, and
this includes admission to the grounds and
entertainments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
MRS. LEONARD PRESIDENT.
Other Officials Elected by the Gem
trail w O. IT III

Other Officials Elected by the Cen
trail w. C. It. U.
The annual election Of officers of the Cen
trail w. c. T. U. was held yesterday in
Conover hall, and resulted as follows: Mrs.
c. w. Leonard, president; Miss Hetty Walker,
first vice president; Mrs. Simmons, second
vice president; Mrs. j. P. Wright, secretary
Mrs. M. ]. Russell, treasurer; Mrs. S. E.
Brawley, corresponding secretary. Social
purity, Mrs. N. D. Stevens and Mrs. ]. P.
Wright; literature, Mrs. E. ]. Roseman
1umbermans work, Mrs. Padden; superintend-
ent jail work, Mrs. Leonard, assisted by Mrs.
Wright; medal work, Mrs. Farnsworth; scien-
tific temperance work, left open. Mrs. Rus
sell gave the report from the flower mission
and Mrs. Root spoke of the need of the
assurance that the unions were either to
work along rescue lines or not. 1t was voted
to give 81 each month to Mrs. Root for her
work, and the first 81 was paid her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
Something Entirely New ON wheels.

The New Northwestern Limited" train
via THE Northwestern Line new from
engine to rear car the engine after the
famous 999 pattern, and the Compartment
cars and sleepers in style and finish sur
passing anything heretofore attempted In car
construction.
In fact, this train in point of richness,
comfort and security cannot be surpassed,
and we invite travellers of all classes to make
comparison with any other train in exist
ence q
Tickets and sleeping car accommodations
at Ii Nicollet House. Minneapolis, and 395
Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
HORSE is MISSING.
Frank vikIa Is Charged with the
Theft.

Frank yfkla, arrested on a charge of horse
stealing, was arraigned in the police court
yesterday and had his examination continued
until Saturday. In default Of 81, 600 bail he
was committed. Vikla lives at ITO Logan
street. and is charged with having stolen a
horse belonging to John Brown from past
ure at Griggs and St. Clair streets. A milk
man who claims he saw vikla lead the horse
from the pasture, notified the detectives, and
hence the prisoners arrest. The horse has
not been recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
BIG AT WILDWOOD.
Presbyterians Picnic at White Bears
Pretty Cove.


Yesterday was a gala day at Wildwood
and from early in the morning until the
last electric car left for town in the even
ing there was a merry, throng at the popular
resort putting In pleasant day.
1t was the Presbyterian picnic and Sunt
Tobin laid himself out to see to it that the
visitors had good time. Extra cars were
put in service. and in addition the visitors
came from other points on the lake the
steamer Maud, in charge Of Capt NJ. p.
Young, an old Mississippi captain. being
kept busy most Of the day.
The pfcnickers spent the day as they chose
and the bathing grounds, roller coasters and
spacious pavilion and dancing floor were
much In demand. Both in the afternoon and
evening there was music in the pavilion,
ana many OF those who did not bring their
provender with them found ample refreshment
in the casino.
The weather was perfect, and it was a
tired, but happy, lot of people which reached
outing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
FUN ON BRIDGE SQUARE.
A Youth Gives PatroIman How1ey a
Hot Chase.

There was an exciting chase in the vicinity
of Bridge square yesterday afternoon, the
participants being Albert Peterson, an eleven
year-oid boy, and Patrolman Howley. Peter
son took bottle Of port wine from the store
of Kennedy & Chittenden, and undoubtedly
would have made of with the drink had it
not been that there was large green seal
on the bottle Officer Howley has a fond
ness for the green color, and the youth
scurried down the street the bottle caught
his eye. He called to the urchin, but this
only increased the distance and the speed.
For the next i've minutes 1t was game Of
cross-tag between the officer and the lad
with Howley as at" number Of philan-
thropic citizens, who did not care to see the
officer fall from exhaustion headed off the
lad by forming a picket line across the street.
Peterson, who lives at 767 Jackson street,
was locked up and his parents sent for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
in REPLY TO WATKINS.
MIR. Fullerton Corrects Some Erro-
neOus Conclusions

s. r. Fullerton, executive agent of the
state game and fish commission, who was
credited in recent interview with Clarence
Watkins in the ! 0 b e with having been
the cause Of Watkins removal from the SUI
perintendency Of the fish hatchery at Willow
Brook, says that the statements made in the
article are mistaken. In the first place, he
says the removal was made by the full COM
mission, and not by him. and secondly in
stead of his having caused Watkins removal
to make place for friend of his from
Duluth, w. B. Tomlin, he states that he has
no candidate for the place. Mr.. Fullerton
further states that Joseph Marty, who is at
present in charge at the hatchery since the
resignation of Mr.. Watkins, is a competent
man, and can take care of the position sat
isfactorily so that the commission is not in
any hurry to fill the place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
New Paving work.

The board OF public works has approved
the plans and specifications for paving Rob
ert street with asphalt, from Third to Sey-
enth street. and instructed the clerk TO adj
vertise for bids for the same.
Thomas Reilly who has been awarded the
contract for paving the West Third street
hill with sandstone will begin work today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
Mp. FREIGHT HOUSE FIRE.
Damage Was Not Heavy and Was
Covered by Insurance

The loss on the Northern Pacific freight
house by fire yesterday morning account
of which was given in the later editions of the
o be yesterday morning, is estimated at
$1,000, although estimate has yet been
made Of the damage to the contents. The
company carried $4,000 insurance on the
building and $40, 900 the contents, placed
with the Liverpool and London and Globe
through New York agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10

Tonight and tomorrow night and then fare
Lake Como. Last night the band was In fine
form and played its numbers with dash
and spirit that won the praise Of all present
Particular mention, account OF excellence
should be made Of that beautiful overture Of
sunps's Morn. Noon and Night, ana also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
New Ca SEES

New Cases
65, 26EMerchants' National Bank of St.
Paul VS.. George M. Lucas ct al; action to
recover 1.052 alleged to be due on note.
g. 265-Jennie Reynolds vs. George Rey-
nolds action for divorce
Orders and Decisions
GO, 729-Louis V. Bell VS.. Frank E. McIn-
tire ct al; judgment against defendant,
Henry DAM, for $634.75. Bril-, J.
81, 112-Oluf Stendahl, as administrator, VS..
Allen P. Boyd; order oyerruling demurrer
Of defendant. Brill, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
SAYS She's Been Deserted.

Jennie Reynolds has begun suit in the dis
trict court for divorce from George Rey-
nolds. The complaint alleges that the two
were married in Butte, Mont in August
1894, and that in February, 1895, the de-
PENDANT deserted the plaintiff The plaintiff
is thirty and the defendant twenty-eight
years of age. They have no children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
VIII Have a Uuion Picnic.

The camps of Modern Woodmen 1ocatad 81
Harris, Lindstrom, North Branch StiI1wata ~
Huoson and the Twin Cities will hold a grand
picnic at Russell beach Aug l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10

The Loyal Union of Colored Women met yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Rev. M. Jones,
on Lewis street, and drafted resolutions Of
coincidence on the death Of Harriet Beecher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
This Is July 10

And the last day to deposit in the
Savings Bank of ST. Paul to secure six
months interest Jan'y. 1, '97. Fifth and
Jackson streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
This Is the Last Day

To deposit in the Savings Bank Of
st. Paul to secure six months interest
Jan'y. 1. '97. Fifth and jackson streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10

One Hundred and One East Fourth.
Adam Fetsch's New Cigar Store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
1O1 East Fourth.
Adam Fetsch's New Cigar Store.
For Rent.

In the Albion, beautiful two-room suites fur
nfshed; a fine six-room fat furnished or
unfurnished. for housekeeping or otherwise,
Hurd Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
THE BUCKINGHAM.

Corner sniith Avenue and Nintn
Street.
Nice. bright, sunny. five, six and nino-
room fats for rent Building now complete
having just been refnished. We invite the
public to call and inspect these mats. Pop.
ular prices. Apply at office tn the building
from a. m. to u noon. George H. Hurd.
Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10

New Cigar Store.
See Adam Fetsch's New Cigar Store, 1o1
e. Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10

William ID. HaleaMarries a st. Louis
Lady.
9 William B. Hale, of this city, and
Mrs. A. B. De Forest of ST. Louis, were
quietly married at that place on
Wednesday in the presence of few init
mates. Mr.. Haleais well known in ST.
Paul, and thought quite a young man
Is the head of the text book department
or the West Publishing Co. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hale will be in st. Paul shortly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-10
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Margaret M. Session, 500 Charles st. z mos
Thomas Il. Mulcare, st. Joseph's hos. 48 yrs.
Baby Walsh, 10 West Fairfield ...8 mos.
Anna kochel. .452 Hoffman avenue
Roland e. Cleveland, 698 Stewart av.. IL mos.