davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
MRS. ARNE's DIVORCE.
Preliminary Action Before Judge
Willis In Chambers

The complaint in the divorce proceed
inigs of Pauline Arne against her hus-
band, mention of which was made in
the G O b when Ray Arne disap-
peared ten days ago, was filed in the
district court yesterday 1t alleges
that Mr.. and Mrs. Arne were married
at Superior, Wis, in 1890, and that Mrs.
Arne's maiden name was Peterson.
The divorce is asked for on the ground
of cruel and inhuman conduct, the
plaintiff alleging that her husband was
in the habit of striking her. and that he
applied vile epithets to her and ac-
cused her of gross improprieties. Mrs
Arne also asks that she be granted an
absolute divorce, the custody of the
child Raymond, aged five, and that she
be allowed to assume her maiden name.
The case came before Judge Willis
in chambers yesterday forenoon, on an
order requiring Arne to show cause
why he should not be restrained from
interfering with the boy Ray and from
attempting to keep the child from the
custody of his mother. The order was
based upon Mrs. Arne's affidavit a1leg-
ing that Arne took the boy to Wiscon-
sin under cover of making a trip to
Lake Minnetonka. Arne appeared with
his attorney, Henry Johns, but the
hearing was adjourned until next Tues
day morning, and Arne was given I'M
til Friday of this week to serve a coun-
ter affidavit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
DIPHTHERIA REPORTED.
Several Cases Near jerks and Men,
dOta Streets.


1t was reported to Health Commims-
s1oner Stone yesterday that there were
two or three cases of diphtheria in the
vicinity of jerks and Mendoza streets
Which have not received the attention
OF any physician. Consequently, the
houses were not placarded nor quaran-
tined. DR.. Stone at once notified the
city physician.
IL. c. Sinks the inspector of conta-
gious diseases, encountered a deplora-.
bic state of affairs on Woodbridge
street, in the vicinity of the site of the
new school building to be erected at
Woodbridge and gAtwater street In
spector Sinks visited 925 Woodbridge
street, where case of diphtheria ex-
listed, for the purpose of placarding and
quarantining the house which is oc-
cupied by family named Hoben. Mr..
Sinks discovered an alarming condition
of things. He says that the people of
the neighborhood dump their Stops and
sWill into the street and that the stuff
finds it's way to the vicinity of a well
where he saw a number of children
drinking water When Mr.. Sinks en-
deavored to ascertain who owned the
property, he says, some of the tenants
ordered him off the premises. The in
spector proposes, however, to find out
who pays the taxes on the property
where the nuisance exists and bring
them before the police court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
FREE sILNER DOLLARS.
Samples of Mexaean Money I'm Cir
culatAOn Now.

culataon Now.
What do you call that?" Indignantly
asked the customer as he tossed the
coin back at the cigar dealer The coin
rang clearly on the counter. and there
was no DOUBT as to it's genuineness. It
was bright and handsome piece of
money, but the customer didn't want
It,
That is Mexican dollar" was the
cigar merchants reply. TT is good for
5O cents, and 1 have lot more of them
mere and | intend giving In change to
ali my customers, that they may get
used to handling the free-si1ver dollar
before Bryan Is elected. Your change
is right, sir. You gave me a $2-bill:
gave you SO cents worth of cigars, an
American dollar, a Mexican dollar,
worth so cents; total $2''
well, I'll be durnedr' said the GUS
toner, as he picked up the Mexican
com, and, after glancing at 1t curiously,
ne put 1t in his pocket, and went out
saying ne knew fellow who would take
II as a curiosity, and he~would get rid Of
IL at the hrst opportunity. 1T may be
GOOD but l don't want those kind of
dollars" was the man S remark as he
disappeared.
There are any number of these Mexi-
can colnis being circulated in ST. Paul
and other cities at this time. They are
being sent out by the sound money peo-
pie as an object lesson of the value
or, rather, lack of value-of the cheap
silver dollar. Uncle Sans coin passes
for 100 cents anywhere, but the Mexi-
can coin, although it contains three
more grains of silver and is worth more
lntrlnsicaly than the American coin,
passes Ony for so cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
KEEPS ON DOING NOTHING
Commissioner Copeland Postpones
the Phalen Park Assessment

There was a lively spat before the
commissioner of public works yester-
day afternoon between property owners
interested in the confirmation of the
assessment for Phalen park. c. w.
Horn, ex-Gov. Ramsey, Attorney Crib
BILE and others appeared before the COM
missioner in opposition to the confir-
nation, while delegation of some 80
First ward citizens representing the
First Ward Tax Payers union, were
present to urge the immediate confir-
nation of the assessment No other
ward was represented.
Mr.. Horn pleaded for an adjournment
of the confirmation until next Novem-
Der after the election and repeated his
old argument that the park was not
necessary at this time and that the
assessment, if confirmed now, would
burden the tax payers beyond their
capacity. ex-Goy. Ramsey also adj
vanced the hard times argument and
urged the postponement of the confr-
nation until more favorable time.
Mr.. Horr suggested to the commits
sioner that the large property holders
were entitled to some consideration.
This statement seemed to fairly in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
proper manner and in a conciliatory

proper manner and in conciliatory
spirit"
I'm not afraid of McCardy," said
Inspector McNamee, who was chuck
ling over the serious aspect the dis
cussion had assumed, land I will go
with Mr.. Scholle or other members of
the finance committee to try and learn
what has been withheld from u.s."
Inspector Yoerg thought there was
no use in calling on the comptroller
"He will smile at us and tell us as
much or as little as he pleases," said
he. Pm in favor of doing something,
and that quick, and if mandamus pro-
ceedings will accomplish the result
Inspector Wilkes, who had been walk
ing up and down the hall with his
hands damned in the small of his back
interrupted Inspector Yoerg's remarks
with a question to the doctor president
concerning the treatment of lumbago.
i've a pain right here" indicating
the spot land l want to know what's
good for it,
Then the jolly inspector sat down
where he could see his friend Yoerg's
face, and said, speaking deliberately:
Let me warn you people not to run
up against Mr.. McCardy. He is all
right. We may object to his treatment
of us as individuals or as members of
this board, but he is all right People
have tried before to find out the secret
of Mr.. McCardy's office and his finan-
cial methods, but it isn't on record that
he ever did tell anyone anything about
the affairs of his office, if he chose not
to. We don't like his way of doing bus
mess, but Mr.. McCardy is all right
He has made enemies before for this
same offense, but the people say he is
all right and no amount of talk or OPP
position seems to cut down the size
of his majorities every time he runs for
office. Give it up. Go and see him,
Mr.. Scholle, and talk business and be
thankful for what you get-if you get
anything. But don't be foolish and
talk mandamus proceedings"
This little talk brought the discus
sion to such serious plane that the
meeting broke up with a suggestion
from President Abbott that he had an
engagement.
Inspector McNair holds the opinion
that the council has a right to appro-
pirate money for any purpose and from
any fund, and quotes Section 2, Page
81, of the Bell charter, which he claims
gives the specific privilege to the coun-
Gil. Therefore, he holds, the passage of
the resolution appropriating 81, 500 for
encampment purposes was clearly
within the powers of the council. even
though the money so appropriated was
a part of the school fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
PROGRESS OF PAVING.
Delay on Robert Caused by the Edi-
son Company.


AT the rate the work Of paving East
Fifth street is now progressing. the
city engineer is of the opinion that the
JOB can be completed before the G. A.
K. encampment begins. But he is du-
blous about the finishing Of Robert
street in time for the encampment.
There has been considerable delay on
this street, and according to the city
engineer, neither the contractors, Hen
messy & Cox, nor the street railway
company are responsible for it, AS for
the street railway company, it has dis
played unusual expedition, so says the
city engineer, in laying it's new rails
and otherwise preparing its portioni of
the street for the paving contractors.
The delay on Robert street seems to
have been occasioned by the Edison
Electric Light company, which is en-
gagged in laying a conduit pipe on the
west side of the street. So little prog
reSs had the company made up to yes
terday morning that City Engineer
Rundlett notified the concern that it
must expedite it's work on Robert street.
as the paving contractors wanted to
take possession of the street at once.
They have possession Of Fifth street
now, though until this week they did
not have as much room on the street
as they should have had Hereafter,
the contractors will probably put
force of men to work on Sundays, as
there is not an hour to be lost. If the
street is to be paved prior to the en-
cor 11proanf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
CURE FOR MORPHINE HABIT.
No Pain, and Ffrst-Class Medical At
tendance at the BortOn Institute.

Are you aware that the morphine
habit can be cured without pain and
without publicity at the Borton insti-
tute? A permanent cure is guaran-
teed and no one need dispair of speedy
restoration to health. The Borton rem
edies are strictly vegetable. = No min.
eral poisons are used to counteract
the effects of the deadly drug. A long
list of cures is the best guarantee that
the manager of the ST. Paul branch
of the Borton remedy company means
what he says. The ST. Paul branch is
owned and controlled entirely by st.
Paul capital. 1t is a home institu-
ton, and one that is rapidly forging
to the front as popular and sue
cessful business enterprise. The wills
ky and tobacco habits are also sue
cessfully treated. The physician in
charge of this institute has for two
years been administering the Borton
remedies and has never had a case
that was not cured. The patient is
benefited physically and mentally by
the use of this treatment, as we'll as
cured Of the disease which depraved
appetite has fastened upon him.
Write or call for literature and testi-
monials. The Borton institute, $40
West Third street, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12

PROPoSALS-FO ERECTION OF SCHOOL
BUILDINGS. STEAM HEATING AND
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS = Depart
ment Of the Interior. Office Of Indian
Affairs, Washington. D. c., July 10, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS. Endorsed Proposals
for erection Of school buildings. etc." and
addressed TO the Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs Washington, D. c., will be received
at this Office until o'clock p. m. Of Aug
Is, 1885, for furnishing the necessary mate
rails and labor required in the erection and
completion OF the following buildings, etc.
at the Pine Ridge Agency, s. OAK, viz:
One % brick school and assembly build
ing,
One Q) brick mess hall and kitchen.
Two (2) brick dormtory buildings,
One % brick boiler house, laundry, and
Two (2) brick employees quarters.
One ~ brick warehouse
One % Central steam heating and electric
Also for furnishing the necessary materials
and labor required IL the erection and COM
pletion Of the following buildings. ETC.. at
the Rosebud Agency, s. OAK, VIZ:
One ~ brick school and assembly build
ing,
Two (2 brick dormitory buildings.
One O brick mess hall and kitchen.
One % brick boiler house. laundry, and
Two (2) brick employees quarters.
One ~ brick warehouse,
One ~ brick work shop
One ~ Central steam heating and electra
light plant, all in strict accordance with
ders. which may be examined at the Indian
once, Washington, d. c., tho Offices of the
Globe" of st. Paul, Mimi, the Tribune %
OF Sioux City, Iowa, the World Herald OF
Omaha Nebr, the Pine Ridge Agency. s.
Dak.. and the Rosebud Agency s. Oak
The Government will furnish all bricks re-
quired in the construction of the above-men-
toned buildings. in close proximity to the
building sites.
Bidders will state specifically In their bids
the proposed price for each building ETC..
and the length OF time required to complete
the work
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids, or any part of any bid If deemed for
the best interest of the service
The attention of bidders is invited to t,a
act OF Congress approved August /, 1892 en-
titled: IAN act relating to the limitation Of
the hours OF daily service of laborers and me-
chanics employed upon the public works OF
the United States and Of the District Of
Columbia; also to the act of Congress an
proved August 10, 1894 entitled: can act for
the protection Of persons furnishing materials
and labor for the construction of public
works"
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied bv n cert,
fed check or draft upon some United Stataa
depository, or solvent national bank in tha
vicinity OF the residence of the bidder rnada
payable to the order OF the Commissioner ~
Indian Affairs, for at least Ave per cent ~
the amount Of the proposal which cheeL =.
draft will be forfeited to the TnIta Jne sts q
in case any bidder or bidders receiving ~. ~,
award shall fail to promptly execute n cc- ~
tract with good and sufficient sureties ntts--
wise to be returned to the bidder.
Bios accompanied by cash in lien ~
certlned check will not be considered
ID. VI. BROWNING
Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
BICYCLE RIDER INJURED.
Mrs. Frank Storm Falls Under the
Wheels of Wagon.

Mrs. Frank Storm met with a Sc
rious bicycle accident while riding a
bicycle along Seventh street, between
Jackson and Sibley streets, last even
ing, shortly after 8 O'clock In at
tempting to avoid running down little
boy, who darted out from the side
walk, Mrs. Storm fell under the wheels
of an express wagon driven by John
Anderson. Anderson tried to stop his
horse but was unable to do so until
after the front wheel had partially
passed over the PROSTATE woman By
ISLANDERS carried Mrs. Storm to the
office of DR.. Dohm, where an examin-
alton showed her to have sustained
number Of bruises, but the doctor is of
the opinion that there will be no re-
sultant internal injuries. Mr. Storm,
who is employed in the Saddle Rock
restaurant, was notified of the accident
which had befallen his wife, and called
carriage which conveyed her to her
home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY..
Thomas Moran i'm Custody of the
Local Police.

Thomas Moran was .arraigned in the
police court on the charge of bigamy
yesterday. The complainant in the
case is a woman claiming to be Moran's
first wife, with whom he has lived for
nearly eight years, and by whom he
has several children. Some time ago
Moran disappeared, and Mrs. Moran
afterward learnedethat he had married
a Miss Kate McDonough. She sought
out her husband and his newly made
bride and entreateds him to return to-
her This Moran refused to do and dis
appeared. He returned to the city Mon
day and was taken into custody by the
police, who were in possession Of a war
rant for his arrest, sworn out by Mrs.
Moran No. l. Moran claims that he
was never 1egallys married to the first
woman in the case. Judge Twohy post
poned the hearing of the case until Aug.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
suPPAN PLACED UNDER BONDS.
Assaulted CycIist Who Was Rid
Ing ON the Sidewalk.

Joseph Suppan, of III Thomas street,
was accused of assault and battery by
A w. Tweeddale in police court yes
terday. Suppan'sF arrest grew out of
his interference with Mr.. Tweeddale
while the latter was riding bicycle
on the sidewalk in the vicinity of the
defendants home. Last Saturday
TWeeddale was riding along Grotto
street and endeayored to pass Suppan
on the sidewalk. Suppan grabbed the
bicycle and threw the wheelman to
the ground with considerable force.
He told Tweedda1e that one of his
children had been injured by a bicycle
and that wheelmen had no business on
the walks. Judge 1Twohy severely crit
icised Suppan's action and before
placing him under bonds to keep the
peace stated that ut was his intention
to protect law-ahiding cyclists from
injury as well as to enforce the ordi-
nance enacted for the safety Of pedes-
TRANS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
PYTHIANs AT A LAWN SOCIAL.
Lodge No. 13 is Pleas
antly Entertained

Champion Lodge No. Is, knights of
Pythias, gave lawn social last night
at the residence of William Church, 379
East Tenth street. The spacious lawn
was Illuminated with Chinese lanterns
Invitations had been extended to all
the K. P. lodges in the city. They re-
sponded literally, and the result was
a very large attendance, numbering at
least 1000 ladies and gentlemen. A
feature of the social was musical pro-
gramme given from the verandah of
Mr.. = Church's residence. Those partic-
ipating were Henry Delafie1d, pianist;
Messrs. Hartsberg and Upright vocal
lists, and Miss Alice Davis and Thomas
Davis, plano and mandolin. F.. H.
Wheelock furnished a number of inter-
esting stereopticon views.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
Death of Aggie ZengerIe.

Not often, in a large factory where hun
dreds are employed, does the death of an en-
shadow of gloom over an entire factory as
the death of Miss Aggie Zengerle has aver
the employees of Foot, Schulze & Co., where
she had been employed for several years. She
was woman of high character and was loved
and respected by all who came in contact
with her. The individual members of the
firm Joined heartily with the employees sub
scribing enough to bear all the expenses Of
Of the funeral. The funeral will be held at
St. Mary's church, Ninth and Locust streets,
at a. M. today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
WOLVES in HENNEPIN.
incentive for Another Hunt There
Next Winter.

1t costs the state pretty penny an
nually to pay the wolf bounties that
the law allows for each scalp turned
in to the auditors Of the various coun-
ties. One would think that Minnesota
was pretty well rid of these animals.
but the state auditor yesterday issued
warrants for wolf slayers in forty-one
counties. The amounts ranged from
1888 to $1,073.5S The latter amount
was sent to Pope county. Ramsey
county comes in for 1888 and Henne-
min for 5000 o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
SAMPSON WANTS HIS MONEY.
Charges #. b. Encell With Appro-
priating sly UmlawfulIy.

prIatInS $II OhlaVfui1y.
F. b. Encell was arraigned in the po-
lice court yesterday ons the charge of
larceny, preferred by Frank Sampson.
The complainant alleges the theft of
SIT, which he claims came into the pos
session Of Encell while the latter was
acting in the capacity of a collector
for him. The case appears to be some
what prolific Of complications. F. E.
Encell and j. B. Encell, brothers, en-
gagged to collect a certain debt for
Sampson. No money was received by
Sampson, it is alleged, and he finally
begun civil action against his debtor,
who filed an answer to the effect that
he had paid a portion of the account
to E. F. Encell. Encell has in the
meantime removed from the city, and
claims that he left the collection bust
ness in the hnds of J. B. Encell, and,
in an effort to find some portion of his
SIT, Sampson had the latter arrested
The case will be heard the last of the
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
WHIPPED A WARDEN.
Violators of the Game Law Commit
Another Offense.


The state game warden reports sat
isfactory work upon the part of his
assistants in various parts of the state
But these assistant wardens do not
always have easy sailing with Offend
ers whom they seek to arrest. The
warden at Window was badly beaten
on Sunday by parties who had been
shooting game contrary to the state
law. The offenders escaped arrest
but the state will seek their arrest
and punishment. Warden Stevens, of
Detroit. caught two pot hunters In
the act Of shooting prairie chickens
near Fergus Falls, and, although the
men tried to bluff the official, he con-
fiscated their game and their guns and
had the men placed under arrest. They
will be tried Friday. The vigorous
measures adopted by the commission
have had good effect throughout the
state and there has been less trouble
and fewer Offenses reported than last
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12

cense the First ward delegation, and
when, In answer to it, one of the num-
Der proceeded to score the .large prop
erty holders" 1t was evident from the
approving mods of the First warders,
that he voiced their sentiments.
The commissioner decided to adjourn
the confirmation until Tuesday, Aug
rs. at p. m.
The commissioner completed the as
sessment for paving the Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
DIR. xANTEN INJURED.
Three Ribs Broken I'm a Runaway
Accident.

DR.. F. H. Xanten residing at 1877 Con-
gress street was seriously injured Sat
urday night in a runaway accident.
The doctor was driving a spirited horse
on Wabasha street when the animal
became frightened at passing car,
and overturned the buggy, throwing
its occupant violently to the ground.
Three ribs were broken and other pain
full injuries were received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
IS NOW MR. LowRY's.
Street Railway Magnate Proprietor
of the Globe Building.

Thomas Lowry is now the proprietor Of the
Globe building In st. Paul. The Globe Build
ing company, which has heretofore owned
the building was stocked for $40, 900, Mr..
Lowry holding the largest part OF the stock,
to the amount Of $40 900. There is a mort
gage on the building of SIZE, 900, and a float
Ing Indebtedness of s25. COO
Mr.. Conklin, who looks after Mr.. Lowry's
property interests, confirmed the report Of
the deal yesterday.
dMr. Lowry proposed either to give or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12

Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia,
bioating, sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia,
constipation and every form of stomach
trouble, safely and permanently, except can
Ger of the stomach. Sold by druggists ct 10
cents. fuIl-sized package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
Tuesday, Aug. 18th,

Also Tuesdays Sept. 1, Is and 20. and Oct 8
and TO- Chicago Great Western Railway (Ma-
pie Leaf Route) will sell Homeseekers Ex-
cursion tickets at rate Of one fare for the
round trip, with 81 added. Tickets will be
sold to nearly all points in the South and
West, and Will be good twenty-one days
restrictions. on the going trip. G. E. Robb,
City Ticket Agent of Chicago Great Western
Railway, at Fifth and Robert streets will
desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
Budget Adopted

MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE chamber of deputies
has adopted the budget as the outcome of the
compromise arranged yesterday with the Lib
erals concerning the amendments for the
the principal opposition of the Liberals was
haco
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12

take said he. HE would surrender all
MS stock If protected from liability, or he
would accept the stock, other than his own.
on the same condition. MIR. Lowry's propo-
sition was accepted, and the stock turned over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
LOCAL NOTICES.
Are You Going

to Ashland. Oshkosh, Manitowoc or Lake
Winnebago points, Milwaukee, Chicago or
East? The Wisconsin Central line runs two
daily trains, service strictly frst-class. Cafe,
Parlor Cars, Dining Cars and Pullman Sleep
ing Cars. City ticket Office, 1913 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-12
Niagara Beaten.

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug n.-fn the Castle
club regatta today Penitent finished first and
Saint Isolde. Niagara, Samphire and Audrey
in the order named.