davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

the harbor, but finally succeeded, af-
ter three attempts, though with the
loss of her topmast. The steel tug S.
M. Fischer, Of the Lake Michigan
Transportation Co., which left Peshti-
go yesterday with Car ferries Nos.
/, 2 and A. ran into the storm last night
below Chicago harbor. She succeeded
in gaining the protection of the break
water with two of the ferries, but the
third broke adrift and could not be
picked up, owing to the big sea- She
left go her anchors and is still out in
the storm, having apparently suffered
no damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Welded Mt 'Tonka.

The nuptials of Miss Mabel Keith and Sam
uel NJ. Davis were charmingly celebrated yes
terday at high noon at the summer home Of
NorthwOod, Lake Minnetonka. The marriage
ceremony was performed according to the
Episcopalian form by Rev. Pleasant Hunter
The ceremony took place beneath floral
umbrella of smilax and sweet peas, the
brides chosen flower. After proffering con-
gratulations, the company sat down to q
sumptuous wedding breakfast. the bridal
party occupying a table in the center, with
rich decorations. The dining room was YER
liable bower Of foliage, vines and flowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
To Instruct the M,,,ar.

a number of the leading RepnbIicans - Az
state, asking them to make one or mora ore
speeches In MINNEAPOLIS during the campaign
+ avoraDie replies have been received from Col
"A. Il. kfefer of St. Paul, Judge Page Morris
the congregational nominee Of the Sixth dis.
tr1ct, and Albert Scheffer, of St. Paul. saving
tney would be glad to speak in MinneaDolis
ing that his time lad been parceled ont he.
tween now and election and he could NOT
come. He will speak in his own and the
Third districts largely Ao
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

The sound money Democrats are preparine
to open very active and aggressive cam,
paign In this state. Thus far the work has
consisted wholly Of a personal canvass and
the distribut1on OF literature. At the meet
ing of tie campaign COMMITTEES TODAY stems
will be taken to arrange for some big mass
meetings, at which Secretary of the Treas
ury John G. Carlisle, John r. Fellows. of
New YORK; ex-ConFressman w. D. Bynum. Of
Indiana. and Cometroller Eckles win be the
speakers. Word has also been received that
the standard bearers, Gen. John NJ Palmer
ana Cen Simon Buckneri will be In Mime
sofa this month, and an effort will he ma5a
by the local committee to have them speak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
FLED FROM FLAMES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ende Have a Narrow
ESCAPE.

IRE broke out at 8 o'clock Yesterday
morning at 1410 Second avenue south. in
Whicn Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ende who were
uvlng up stairs, received severe injuries.
with nervous prostration, received severe
snock from being 80 suddenly awakened, that
her condition is considered very serious
She was the first one of the couple to wake
up, as she smelled smoke She aroused her
husband, who at first thought she was mis-
taken. He tarried until it was too late, and
mad to rush through the flames carrying his
wife in his arms to safety He was thereby
severely burned about the face Mrs. Ende,
who now was in a pitiable condition, was
taken to some of the neighbors, where she re-
NAMED until yesterday afternoon when she
was taken to the home of her parents, Ben
tamin Aaron. 329 East Twenty-sixth street
Her condition last evening was considered
very grave as there had been no improve
ment since the occurrence The entire house
hold effects of the young couple were de-
strOyed by the flames.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Paving Companies comn1ain

The officials Of the asphalt companies have
lodged complaint with Mayor Pratt, regard
ing the failures of the oil companies to comply
with the provisions of an ordinance which re-
quires that the pipes Of the oil wagons shall
be securely stopped to prevent leakage. The
asphalt people claim that the dripping Of
Oil from the wagons Is Of frequent occurrence
and that 1t is difficult to estimate the dam
aging effect Of the oil upon the pavement.
The oil companies will be warned that future
leakages must be preveatSd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
officers of the wa.hburn.

The c. c. Washburn FIGURING Mills COM
pany held its annual meeting yesterday. In
attendance were the members Of the board of
directors and A. w. Kelsey, Of PhiladeluIia-
The company is not In the active miIIing
business and leases its mills to the Wash.
were reelected: Charles Payson. of WASH
fngton, president; John Washburn, vice presi-
dent; John D. Estabrook, Of St Paul. sec
rotary; John E. Gest, Of Philadelphia. treas
urer. The business Of the year was closed
up and the meeting adjourned until tomorrow-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
w. C. It. U. Entertain.

II The Young Women's Christian association
nonor OF Miss M. H. Taylor of Chicago in
ternat1onal secretary, at the parlors of the
ASSOCIATION ass SoS Nicollet avenue It was really
tne opening OF the association work for the
year year, ana great amount of effort has been
displayed to render the occasion an enioyabla
one one Fuily 600 young women called durine
Of honor. y ene guest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Learned to Ride the Goat.

The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at the uni
versity held their first initiation Of the sea
son last evening at the chapter house, State
unlimited and entirely free use Of the goat
was the order of the evening. and proved a
great success with the freshmen. Those who
TOOK the oath Of eternal allegiance to the
fraternity were Ray A. Jackson, 700. St. Paul:
horace A. Wilson, 97 Red Wing, who enters
from Notre Dame university: Frank D. PIT.
81, Minneapolis. euo'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Chamber OH Commerce s,...

The Chamber Of Commerce will hold its
annual election of officers today. The poles
VIII be open from 10 a. m. to p. m At
were placed In nomination.: President. I. r.
Brooks; first vice president, John Washburn
second vice president, C. NJ. Harrington: d.
rectors, James Ervington G. C. Wynan
George Bagiey, Kinsey Moreneld, j. Quincy
Adams. Harry Berger; board of arbitration
Joseph Hooker, George Bariuse @. F. Eve.
Wodworth - "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Strike Delayed 500 Tra,p.

The operators strike on the Canadian Pa.
enc had the effect of greatly delaying the
traln over the 500 due here at a:O5 YESTERDAY
morning. The train did not arrive until q
o'clock in the evning, being twelve hours
late It was stated at the local office last
evening that the train due today will arrive
that operators had been secured to take the
strikers places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Leave the Assignee Alone

There is trouble in the Roeller assignment
over the ownership Of the steam plant in the
building formerly occupied by the insovent.
The assignee, Matthew Walsh sought to
take possession of the plant when the as
Eignor refused to allow him to have the same.
Judge Jamison made an order restraining any
in the possession OF the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
An old woman I'm trouble,

An unusually sad case Of destitution was
brought to the attention Of the police yes
terday. when Annie Wilson. aged seventy
years, applied at the central station and
asked for aid. She told a pitiful tale of hav-
Ing been turned out of her daughters house
on the outskirts Of the city. The old woman
had evidently been without food for some
time. and trembled like a leaf as she told
her story. The case will be investigated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Tried to Die, But CouIdn,t.

A woman known as Miss Harry. roomine at
40 Sixth street south. made a fruitIess at
tempt at suicide at 1 o'clock this morning nv
taking mixture Of iodine and carbolic acid
The cause for the attempt is some youne
man, with whom the young woman Is said
to have been infatuated but who is a man
with trifing proclivfties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
smaI1 Theftx Reported.

James Duchler of 2922 Pillsbury avenue
reported at police headquarters yesterday the
theft Of a valuable Parker shot gun from his
carriage last evening.
j. j. Zack, Of 400 Nicollet avenue, told the
police that some one took his bicycle during
the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Found the Occupants Gone.

Burglars broke into the residence of George
zinni. 1877 Main street northeast Tuesday
and ransacked two trunks, taking goods val
ued at 500. Mr.. Zinni. who Is an Assyrian
peddlar, is absent in the country and there
was no one in the house at the time Of the
burglary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Terrant VIII BE Tried Oct. q.

George A. Terrant, indicted for grand lar
eeny in the second degree. for the embezzIe
ment of a sample case from tailoring estab
lishment. yesterday pleaded guilty in the dis
trict criminal court and his trial was set for
Oct. 8. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Judge DeIden Crant. &c

Judge Belden yesterday granted Louisa G.
Meyers divorce from Thomas C. Meyers. on
the ground OF desertion. John Hall was
utary grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
DonneIIy DECLINE.

A few days ago Ignatius Donnelly was
nominated for the legislature by the Popu-
lists Of Dakota county, and 1t was supposed
that he would accept This seems to be an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. So.--The wind r...
here at q velocity OF IS miles an hour a.
ing considerable damage to overhead ITO 10
roofs. chimneys and outbuildings High wats,
prevails in the harbor, and all nsv,ess,aa
proceeds with great caution. ssuoa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
AvING WITH ASPHALT SUMMIT AVE-

CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT
o the Boardo Works
produd
by
Of Public Works
hear objections al
to
by Board.
benefited esameto Wit - ~ fDO"
Sewer
andD Lot
Y o aIey and.
Of g. WesP %
q Par Lot Irne
t. Paul
nj Lot Paving Conneo
E. off,.
90
$3.50 .: :
Ownean and Connect Total
T.
Dayto andIrv 70
clons
..
and scrpH Connect ons Total
City of ST. Paul-Tha OF
il
Clerk OF
- - - - - r. L. GoRMAN
F.
O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

error. however. for his personal organ. the
Representative, has an article this week In
which he declines the nomination. F.s vi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

Before such proofs as this-and there are hun.
dreds of Others who write the same way-you
must be satisfied that this wonderful Belt pos
Glasses Of Men," DR. SANDEN'S celebrated
work, with full information. can be had free on
application by mail or at Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
SANDEN ELECTRIC co.,

ONCE hours-o a. m. to p. m. Sundays--
lilo p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

Minneapolis Lock Hospital, l37 North Tenth
Street. Corner Western Avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

suffered awfully from nervous debility with
weak back and many other symptoms and
found your belt sure remedy for them I am
more than satisfied with the result and think
the belt is in every way just what you said
ISAAC DAVIES.
Phoebe, Lincoln County, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28

Premature badness may be prevented and the
hair made to grow heads already bald by HE
use Of Halls Vegetable Sicilisn Heir Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
A students Gift to CornelI.

Edward G. Wyckoff, a student ut Cornell
University. and son Of the late w. O.
Wyckoff of Wyckoff. Seamans & Benedict,
has given Cornell building IN which oars
men will hereafter be trained. He will also
provide a rowing tank. The specifications
call for an outlay of about $4,000. The
new equipment will not bs ready for this
years crew. but may be used late next fall
This addition to Cornelrs navy has been
wanted, and will give Cornell advantages
equal to these of other universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
ROUGH ON &C. X. DAyIs..
The Responsibility of Mfnnesota'
Presidential Candidate Que.tioned.

The Responsibility of Mfnuexotn.s
Presidential Candidate Questioned.
From the New York Sun.
The Hon. Tim Burns is serseant-at-arms
for the republican rational committee. A
subcommittee Of the national body and the
Hon. Tim had been in st. Louis making final
arrangements for the wigwam in which the
convention is to be held. One of the sub
committee related as follows at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last night an experience of
the Hon. Tim in the Southern Hotel, which
Is to be the headquarters Of MANY of the
republican presidential candidates.
Hotel Clerk-"Mr. Burns, I have received
a telegram signed C. X. Davis ASKING
that suite be set aside for him. Is he q
responsible person?
The Hon. Tim-"Who?"
Hotel Clerk--"C. X. Davis Do W know
him? Is he responsi5le?"
The Hon. Tim-"Who did you saw"
Hotel Clerk-"C. K. Davis, 1 tell you. Is
he straight"
The Hon. Tim-"Why, you laundering
chump, c. K Davis is Senator Cushman X
Davis, Minnesota's candidate for the pres.
idency. Is he responsible: Well. he owns
half of Minnesota, and II he lives lone
enough will have a mortgage on the othe1
half
Hotel Clerk-"For the Lords sake dom,
let this out will you?"
Mr.. Burns didn't let it out, but one of the
subcommittee did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
YALE's HENLEY PROJECT.

The Faculty Likely to Permit the
Crew to Make the Trip.
The faculty of the academic department
OF Yale University yesterday afternoon
considered the request of the Yale Varsity
crew for permission to enter the Henley
regatta in England this year. There were
TO members CT the navy present at the
meeting, and no final decision was reached
The petition Of the oarsmen met with
some opposition from the conservative ele-
ment of the faculty. but there does not
seem to be much doubt that the faculty.
will finally consent to allow the crew to On
to England. The decision will not be made
until next week. when the faculty of the
scientific department will consider the re-
quest Of the oarsmen. The latter are. az
rule, more favorable to athletics than the
academic faculty.
The only opposition to the scheme is on
the ground of carrying athletics too far.
The students feel certain that the faculty
Will accede to the request, and there seems
to be no doubt that the university win rat
ify the scheme at the coming mass meetin.
Of all the departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
DESERTED AT HOME.
Lord Dunraven's Actions Character
lied as Childish.
BIS EXPULSION Is APPROVED
Expressions Of Some of the London
DaiIies.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

LONDON. February Recommending
this afternoon upon the expulsion of Lord
Dunraven from the New York Yacht Club,
the st. James Gazette says:
1.-The New York Yacht Club, very prop
erly, has expelled Lord DuEraven, and We
can only regret that the credit of British
craftsmanship was ever identified with a
nan who can behave 80 badly. His charges
were improbable and his refusal to accept
the decision Of the committee was a sheer
piece Of childish obstinacy."
The Westminster Gazette remarks: "The
result Is deplora5le, but is no surprise.
Seeing that the committee was tribunal
entirely above reproach, it is obvious that
the thing to do was to uIg1udgingly ac-
cept its findings. This was Tot done. and
the only result of Lord Dunraven's charges
is a soreness in the United States against
England which may take years to DIS
pei"
The Globe does not take such a broad
view of the situation as the st. James Ga
zette and Westminster Gazette, for 1T says:
The IrCC ceilings of the New Yacht Club
are growing more and more peculiar. and
We are at a loss to understand them, ex-
cept on the very ugly hypothe sis that the
me ton to expel him was in unnecessary
offensive terms. The assertion that Lord
DUnraven's resignation was not received
is es recially interesting If the club had
acknowledged the letter it is plain that
Mr.. Ledyard's fireworks would have been
damped. We do not know how it is that
tn" secretary of the club had not received
the letter at o'clock in the evening, which
was in the New York newspapers of the
same afternoon. But we hold the strong
opinion that If it did not reach him it was
because arrangements were made to pre-
vent him receiving 1t. 1t will be remem-
bered that there was a?other difficulty, in
the earlier stages of this unfortunate con-
troversy, about the period at which q GER
tain note was received"
Lord Dunraven today was gaZetted lord
lieutenant of Limerick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
DUNRAVEN EXPELLED.
The New York Yacht Club Refused tt
Accept His Resignation.

At an adjourned meeting of the New York
Yacht Club last night, with forty yacht
owners present and about 600 members
crowdirg the club house, Lord Dunraven
was expelled from membership in the club
by vote of 30 to !, the one being the sloop
yacht Oriva. owned by Chester Munroe.
Dunraven had sent a letter rcs.gning his
honorary membership in the club, as tele-
graphed to yesterdays Star.
The purport Of this was known and Rear
Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard, at the
opening Of the meeting, moved for the ex-
pulsion in resolutions stating that Dunraven
had charged foul play on part of the yacht
Defender in the cup races, that the charge
was dfsproved, and that he had failed 10
make honorable reparation.
Said Mr.. Ledyard, in intro lucing his reso-
luton: He is still carping. still hedging
still evading.. and still insisting that he
saw what we know he never did see''
After the resolution passed the applause
could be heard blocks away.
Ex-Commodore James T.. Smith says:
1t Is the most just and satisfactory de-
c1sion that was ever arrived at by any
yacht club in the world against a man who
had violated the honora ple rules of spcrt,
honor and integrity of men, his peers'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
SITES WON THE RACE.
Skating for the Champion ship of the
District.

Skating for the Championship of the
District.
The skating championship Of the District
Of Columbia was decided last evening at
the Convention Hall ice rink before an au-
d!ence that took every available inch of
space in the immense hall The race was
for two and one-half miles, the winner to
be given. under the original plan, silver
cup, to be competed for in future years,
but at the last moment Manager Towers
changed the cup to a gold medal, to become
the permanent property Of the winner of
the race.
The race was started few minutes be-
fore o'clock. and four contestants showed
ders, Bailey and Ilgenfritz. There were a
number OF other entries, including Bagg
and Bisneau Of Baltimore, but the two
from the monumental city sent word that
here, and the remainder dropped out when
they saw the men they would have to race
against.
Saunders started Off in the lead with
ramed. 1lgenfritz lost ground steadily
from the first, and was never in it, being
lap behind at the finish. Saunders kept
the lead for about a mile, and then Sites
forged ahead, with Bailey second Bail
ey, however. had bad fall, and this SEEM
ed to take the nerve out of him. for he al
lowed Saunders to come up and pass him
for second place.
Sites lead. however, was too large for
Saunders to overcome, although he did not
seem to be putting out his best effort. ard
the former won in the time Of $50 Bailey
third and Ilgenfritz last
Manager Towers refereed the race, ard
Messrs. Crook, Hutchins, jr., and Blower
acted as timekeepers.
Sites manner of skating is much like
that Of Donoghue. He skates with his
hands behind him, using the long, steady
stroke that won SO many races for the IA
nous skater. He makes the length Of the
hall in five, and sometimes four, strokes
and as he is exceedingly popular at The
rink, his victory is very gratifying to his
friends the two medals won by Saun-
ders ana Ilgenfritz We're also presented
last night.
Saunders won the Ice Palace medal for
the race while Donoghue was here while
!lgenfritz was presented with a medal for
latter Skated here "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Riparns
abules.

Miss Carrie Vaughan, a charming
young lady domiciled with her parents
at 1923 South Compton ave-, ST.
Louis. when interviewed, August s,
1898. expressed herself ms follows:
You see, my home is in the south:
wcs born and raised there, and there
have spent the greater part of my
life. Being extremely ford Of out door
exercises. riding. driving. ETC., was
always able to indulge in them to my
hearts content, and always was in
perfect health. But since We came
north I have been Ill a great deal.
whether from change OF food and climate,
lack Of former recreations or the
horrible muddy water you have in ST.
Louis. dent know-possibly
combination of all produced by ind.spo-
Gition. Anyway, lost my appetite.
became reduced in flesh ard always hat
languid sort of feeling A friend of
mammals told her she thought had
indigestion and TO try Ripans Tabules;
she had used them and found them
very good. SO we got some, and all
Know Is, after taking them for about
a month, 1 was greatly improved. My
appetite came back, 1 am increasing
In weight and am feeling better than
have since I've been I'm ST. Louis
i haven't had much experience with
medicines. but think Rpans Tabules are
good thing" One Gives Relief.
npans Tabules nre sold by druggists. or hy ma
The price go cents a boxD Is sent 10 The Ripar
nem,cal Company, No. 10 Spruce ST., New Yorl
nipple vial. 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Confessed to -Blnckn,ail.

Miss Matte Oyerman, with whom DR.. c.
o. Brown is said to have been unduly in
innate. was placed upon the witness stand
at last evenings session Of the council try
ing charges against DR.. Brown at San
Francisco. Miss Overman created a SEN
sation by admitting that she had entered
into plot with Mrs Davidson to black
mail DR.. Brown. She said she was induced
to take the step by Mrs. Davidson, who
told her the money she could obtain in
that wa would enable her to finish her
studies in which .A.s was engaged. Miss
Overman said the letters written by her
self to Mrs. Davidson In which statements
rejecting on the moral character of DR..
Brown were made, were contrived to carry
out the plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28

A deadly shooting ARRAY, wherein one OF
the victims died on the street amid an ex-
cited throng, occurred at st. Louis last
evening. Dr. Edward A. Dill, dentist, had
as his assistant ]. ]. Seaman. The two
quarreled and Seaman shot Dill in the right
breast. The doctor returned the fire as he
fell. Seaman staggered to the street with
blood squirting from hole in his side and
expired on the sidewalk at Broadway and
Morgan streets. DR.. Dill was removed t.
bis home. His wound Is dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28

avenue, having learned that he was making a spe-
cialty of Women's Bicycle Suits, Skirts, Leggns,
&C.. this spring to meet the demands Of his many
fashionable patrons. Yes said Mr.. McKnew,
I'VE control for Washington three of the most
stylish AMI most modest Bicycle Suits for women
ever designed They the Winthrop the Dia-
mond and the Lillian" Continuing, he said: ANY
one Of these three suits may he a mans
or woman's wheel and can be adapted for walking,
riding or 5ourneying. They also equally de-
sirable for golf, mountaineering, tennis and other
athletic sports. They are shown In the skirt and
tloomer styles. and combinations Of both, with
three styles Of jackets, the Refer, Tight fitting
and Norfolk ranging $3.50 to $25." In reply
to the writer's query to the demand, Mr.. Nc
Knew stated that he expected he would hardly be
able to meet 1t, as he surprised at the m nber
Of his customers who had taken to the wheel.
A FASHION WRITER,