davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-25
e'TERRAIINE''

is far superior to any preparation
of cod liver Oil or it's emusons in the aIevia
ton of bronchial troubles, coughs colds and incipent
consumption
Terralne has been prescribed by leading phys-
clans for years with most remarkable results
Washington physicians such scientists Drs
IT. Sewers, James 7. Young Henry D. Fry j. Lambert
Duaney- Terraine regularly their practice
Terralne is absolutely pure and tasteless
product of petroleum. the medical virtues which
acknowledged by 1000 medical practitioners in
the United States.
Terraine, hitherto sold only physicians pre-
scrptions will at the request of very many who
have been benefited be introduced as popular remedy
at dollar for the IL bottle.
Terraline is not patent medicine
The nausea and eructations caused by cod liver
oil unknown where Terraline is used
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

nations have stood by their own flags.
1t required an umpire, after all, to de-
eide between them, and the arbitrators
representative of the contending par
ties sank to the level of advocates.
This was due, not to an inherent fault
in the arbitration idea, but to the tenn
porary purpose and services of such
commissions. Their members were ap-
pointed to act in this single case, and
they had not the sense of fixed respon-
pei them to render service to the larger
view by choosing, if necessary, to de-
clare that their own countrymen were
in the wrong. 1t will be very differ
ent with a permanent commission,
charged with settling all differences
arising over a period of years. Such
men, acting not for the day, but for
the future, and feeling that upon them
depends the success of the worlds
greatest experiment, will acknowledge
an allegiance larger even than that of
national loyalty, and render homage
to that justice whose cause they are
set to advance. The greatness of the
duty and the weight of its RESPONSE
bility will carry them above the av-
erage man, and we believe that this
high court of arbitration will command
the ready submission of both govern
ments and win the respect and adj
miration of mankind.
If it shall do this, the day of war
is nearly ended. The nations cannot
continue to settle their difficulties in
the old and evil way with this exam
pie before them of what civilization
really means and of the obligations
that it imposes. Mr.. Cleveland's ad
ministration has done this work, not
only for the United States, not only
for Great Britain, not only for the
English race, but for the world, for
humanity, for progress and for justice
1t is an achievement that would render
illustrious any man and any age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
A CONSTANT DANCER.

The accident which happened yester-
day on the Selby avenue incline only
furnishes one more illustration of the
constant menace which that dangerous
ascent holds over all the people who
use this route in travelling to and from
their homes. The truth is that the
passage of cable trains up and down
that incline ought never to have been
permitted. 1t should have been insist
ed, when the cable was built, that the
hill should be tunneled and a moderate
grade substituted for the precipitous
climb to the summit. 1t was demon
strated at an early day that there eX-
listed there the conditions for terrible
accidents. Notwithstanding all the care
| that was taken to minimize these, we
find that it is still possible for pas
sengers to be seriously injured from
the failure of grip and brakes to con-
troll the movements of the cars in
snowy and sleety weather.
Just what part, if any, Of yesterday S
disaster was attributable to lack of
sufficient precautions it is impossible
to say. The employees on the cars seem
to have stood at their posts; but why
the entire track of the dangerous sec
ton was not kept in such shape that
the brakes would hold the cars, and
why fiagman should not have held
the second train from starting until
ho ho
the hill are questions which are not
satisfactorily answered. The principal
moral of the whole affair, however is
that the Selby avenue incline ought to
be abolished. Whether this is to be
! done by putting in some safety device
at the bottom for lifting the cars by
other power than the cable, or by
changing the route, as proposed, to
Third street, is a matter still to be
determined. This accident, indeed,
opens the question whether an electric
line up and down the hill on Third
street would be absolutely safe in all
weathers. To the details Of making
transit to and from ST. Anthony hill
| absolutely safe against the danger that
now accompanies it both the street
railway company and the city author
tiles must address themselves. These
casualties must not be repeated, and
/ the expenditure of the money necessary
to make them impossible is a small
| matter in comparison with the safety
of life and limb of which all our peo-
pie have a right to be assured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

All members Of the st. Paul Humane soci-
ETY. are requested to attend the special meet
ing at 2:3O this afternoon, at 141 East Ninth
street.
The board of trustees of the police pension
fund met yesterday afternoon and passed
the regular monthly pay roll The city treas
urer reported balance on hand, on Dec. 1,
OF 81 ,3S5 rs. The receipts, representing 10 per
cent Of the municipal court revenue from May
to Nov l, amounted to 81, 114.42.
John Mccarthy. who escaped while serving
a term at the workhouse a year ago and
who was rearrested by Officer Tschida in
Minneapolis last week, was before Judge
Twohy yesterday on the charge of being an
escaped prisoner. The court committed Nc
Carthy to serve out his uncompleted sentence.
Henry Snyder, young newsboy residing at
No. 1S1 Front street. drove up to the central
station last evening with horse and buggy
which he found wandering about near Fourth
and Robert streets. The animal had dragged
heavy weight some distance from appear
ances, though the buggy to which he was
h1tched was uninjured.
George Rush plead guilty to petty larceny
in the police court yesterday and was SEN
fenced to the workhouse for ninety days
Rush was arrested on a warrant sworn out
by Harry Allen, charging the theft of an
overcoat valued at S.. He made no defense
and accepted the sentence of the court with
apparent Indifference.
A runaway horse belonging to Henry Fine.
OF 229 Indiana avenue, created a stampede
among the pedestrians on Third street yester-
day morning by boiling onto the sidewalk be-
tween Jackson and Robert streets. The ami
nal played havoc with number Of signs on
the walk and sides of buildings and sue
ceeded in demolishing the wagon to which he
was attached before Officer Casey stopped
him.
Henry West who resisted being placed
under arrest by Officer Hagen Sunday after
noon, sent to the workhouse for thirty
days. West had entered a house on Missis-
sippi street to inspect the premises, it was
claimed, with view to renting when the
owner OF the property called the officer to
arrest the man for unlawfully entering the
place West attempted to escape and threw
Ohicer Hagen, with the result that his face
mt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
SAY THEY ARE BURGLARS.
Two Men Rounded Up for a Sunday
Call.

James Kelly and John Calvin, two
young men with local police records,
were arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday, of burglarizing the resi-
dence of p. E. Murphy, 234 harrington
avenue, Sunday morning of property
valued at 5000. Both of the accused
were identified by Mr. Murphy, who
his bedroom and watched their opera
tions by the light Of a turned down
lamp, thus securing an accurate de-
scription Of the alleged thieves upon
which they were subsequently, arrested.
Kelly and Calvin each denied any
knowledge of the robbery, and secured
continuance until Wednesday of next
week.
The burglary was committed Sunday
morning between the hours Of 8 and
o'clock. The thieves secured an en-
trance to the house through the front
door by means of skeleton keys and
Systematically searched every room.
While going through a bureau in Mr..
Murphy's sleeping apartments a noise
awakened the occupant whose startled
vision rested upon the two robbers.
realizing the situation, Mr. Murphy
remained perfectly quiet and watched
the men, securing good view of
their countenances and general appear
ance.
When the robbers had completed
their search by appropriating a gold
watch valued at SIPS from Mr.. MUIR
phys vest, they left the room. The
victim Of the burglary then hurriedly
dcnned his clothes and cautiously start
ed in pursuit. He saw the men making
off down an alley, each with a bulky
parcel under his arm. Mr. Murphy
tracked the thieves as far as Summit
park, where they appeared to separate
and were lost to view in the darkness.
Hurrying to the Rondo street police
station he told the authorities Of the
robbery and Detectives Sweeney and
Daley were detailed to bring in the
perpetrators.
From knowledge in their possession.
and the description Of the thieves given
by Mr.. Murphy, the detectives after
looking over the ground of the robbery.
were confident that Kelly and Calvin
were the guilty parties. In the search,
all of the stolen property, with the
exception Of the watch, was found
scattered along the rout taken by the
thieves in their flight. With the re-
coyery Of the goods the detectives
decided to close in on the suspected
men, and visited the home of Galyin's
parents in Marshall alley, or Marshall
avenue, between Louis street and
Western avenue Sunday afternoon. The
young man was at home, but declared
his innocence of the crime, claiming
that both he and Kelly had been in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
THE CITY BUDGET.

There will be general and deserved
dissatisfaction felt over the estimate Of
expenditures for this city for the year
1897 that was submitted yesterday
by Comptroller McCardy. We have
been told that we were to have lower
taxes. We have laid this flattering
JUNCTION to our souls year after year
and have waited patiently for the pay
naent of the floating debt represented
by certificates, SO that the taxpayer
could feel the benefit. But we do not
find any millennial indications in the
new budget. On the contrary, the total
amount proposed to be raised by tax
alton is larger than it was q year ago,
and 100000 larger than the amount
appropriated by the council.
Some of this is the result of in
Guiding items for which it is both un-
necessary and improper that we should
levy taxes at the present time. Some
of it is the natural payment of humbug
and parsimony in the past Some of
- AOk1A IAC COHoldtlil pa Vi
, every department for an increased al
lowance. Wherever the total can be
cut down it ought to be; and the duty
of the conference committee and the
council to that end is plain In the
first class comes the redemption of
bonds about to mature. This is no
time tn Ylo V the Dripcinsl af O11r honda 4
debt. The $15O,O00 of bonds coming due
can be refunded easily. A popular sub
scription, if bonds were issued in small
denominations, would absorb them
easily. This debt should be refunded,
instead of asking our people to pay out
$4,000 just after four years of severe
business depression.
In the second class comes the school
budget There is where the knife was
applied in the past. to the exclusion
Of other economies that might have
been effected, and now the price Of
that vicious policy must be paid. The
free text book system, as we pointed
out at the time when it's advocates
were urging that it would cost the
people nothing, will demand $4,000 to
make it operative This, with a new
school building, and the allowance Of
funds improperly denied in the past,
foots up a handsome sum. There are
small advances in a number of the
several funds which account for the re-
mainder Of the difference between a
lessening and an increase of tax levies.
The people demand that their burdens
be reduced. We must maintain an
effective municipal government and
Pay the necessary charges. But this
budget should not pass until every
possible reduction in it's items thai
does not materially impair the public
service has been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
AT THE THEATERS.

What was the real cause of my sister s
Geath?" was question written at the Met
ropolitan opera house last night by slender
young woman in black with an olive COM
plexion and luminous dark eyes. The answer
startled the whole house.
She was slowly poisoned by her husband.
He used anthony. She died in New Orleans
on the 4th Of July
The young woman in black gave a convui-
sive start, her lips quivered and an instant
later she rose and left the theater
Mrs. SamIf Baldwin answered nearly seven
ty-five questions last night that one could
not begin to recoilect, but none will forget
that answer 1t was like thunder clap out
of a clear sky.
Let it not be thought that the remainder of
the entertainment furnished by Samri s. Bald
win and his wife last evening parteok of
this tragic nature. On the contrary it was of
most cheerful character. wholly enjoyable
and always interesting. 1t cannot be denied
that these two people possess remarkable
powers. The sheptic must admit that they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
WILL FIGHT 1T OUT.
Chamber of Commerce to Hold a
Special Meeting.

The chamber of commerce yesterday
decided to hold special meeting Fri
day evening to discuss the currency
scheme reported by the committee on
banks and banking, as well as substi-
tutes therefore presented by w P.
Clcugh and Gen. John B. Sanborn.
Maj. Espy offered a resolution that
the chamber urge the organization Of
sanitariums in Minnesota.
Col. Kiefer was named as the dele
gate of the chamber at the Washington
convention of the Mississippi river in
tereStS
President Peet appointed a meeting
of the executive committee and the
committee on legislation with the Ram
sey county delegation for Friday at
o'clock, to talk over needed legislation
this winter.
President Peet appointed Messrs.
Taylor. Fairchild. Ovitt, Hodgson and
Ordway delegates to the good roads
convention.
Messrs. Clark, Clough, Lightner, Tay-
Tor and Butler were appointed to meet
at the Germania Life building a week
from today to confer with committees
of the Real Estate exchange. CONNER
cial club and Jobbers union, with a
view to securing more reasonable
system Of taxation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Dec. 14-Forecast for Tues
day: Minnesota-Fai preceded by local
SHOWS in eastern portion; southerly to wester-
ly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair, except in northern portion;
light SHOWS light variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair, southerly and west
erly winds; warmer in western portion.
North Dakota-Fair in southern, local
SHOWS in northern portion; northwesterly
Winds shifting to easterly.
Montana-Light snow in northern portion;
fair in southern portion; easterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. Washington, Dec. IA, GAS
p. m. Local Time, p. N. 10th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPER ATUPES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
FRANK COLES SLAYER
Sentenced to Eleven Years In Mon
tana's Penitentfary

Joseph L. Bonesteele, who has been
on trial for three weeks in the district
court at Butte. Mont. for the murder
of Frank H. Cole, a printer, formerly
of this city, was Saturday evening
found guilty in the second degree and
sentenced to eleven years in the peni-
tertiary. Bonesteele had made a de-
tense of insanity and both he and his
attorneys expected a verdict of acquit-
al. The verdict gives general salts
faction in Butte, as there has been
very little sympathy with Bonesteele.
who had deserted his wife the day be-
fore the murder, Aug. a. and told her
to make a living the best way she
could Cole, whose wife had died not
long before, was a boarder at the
BCnesteele house. The morning before
Aug. IA, Bonesteele came home, broke
through rear window, found Cole
there and shot the man dead, while he
slept
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

have failed of adoption With such a
condition what folly it is to be talking
of realizing through legislation the
common aspirations of all for the ameli-
orations Of conditions whose hardships
we all see and feel, but whose correc-
tive sane people know rests solely with
the improvement of the individual
through forces entirely independent Of
and apart from legislation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
LIE sUEUR,s NOVELTY.
It's Associated Charities VIII lie
Unique.

Secretary Ii. H. Hart, Of the state
beard of corrections and charities, re-
turned yesterday from LIE Sueur, where
he spoke on the organization Of AS
ISOLATED charities Sunday evening" Mr..
Hart reports that LIE Sueur has in
process of organization an association
of charities unlike anything he has
ever heard of anywhere in the world
all the churches. secret orders and
fIaternities, and other charitable or
CARNATIONS entering into common as
ISOLATION. 1t is a new departure, and
while the community which it is en-
barking upon, is comparatively small
the experiment will be watched with
much interest by humanitarians else
where.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
Actions on Trial Before the Judges
One Decision


The following case was commenced in the
district court yesterday:
66S11-M Frankel & Co. VS.. ]. NJ. Mark
ham; action to recover $232.9 claimed to be
due on bill Of goods.
Orders and Decisions
60533-Andrew F. Conroy vs. The City d
st; Paul; Judgment for defendant Egan J.
Before the judges
Eugene A. Coy VS.. Estelle Coy: action for
divorce on grounds OF saesertion; decree grant
ed. Brill J.
TO- Harry De Meesere vs.. St. Paul City
Railway Co.; verdict directed in favor Of de-
PENDANT. Brill J.
Henry Hemming VS.. George ]. Exley Ell
al; on trial Otis j.
Lena Harley VS.. George e. Harley; action
for divorce on grounds of desertion decree
granted. Wills J.
James S. Neal. receiver ct al. VS.. S. M
Magoffin; submitted. Willis J.
Phoenix Life Insurance Co. VS.. Lille De
melville; suit to correct description Of q
mortgage. On trial. Willis J.
First National Bank of Detroit VS.. Brown
ct ux.; submitted to jury. Kelly ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
Supreme Court Cali rndar

ITO John. B. McHugh, appellant. VS.. City
of st. Paul, respondent.
1n.-John H. Hammergren, respondent, VS.
City of st. Paul, appellant
172- d. Shultes respondent, VS.. Albert
Stevens, appellant.
143-A. w. Bradley, respondent, VS.. Michael
Norris ct al, appellants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

room on Wabasha street at the time
OF the robbery. He was taken to the
police station and later Kelly was ar
rested at the Calvin home
Both of the accused men have been
under arrest at different times, and
have served terms in the workhouse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

The Neighborhood Bible class. Of Merriam
Park, meets Wednesday evening at O'Clock
In the parlors Of the Presbyterian church
Specimens of Hebrew Poetry" and there
will be q paper "Chief characteristics of
Hebrew Poetry by Mr.. Benham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
He Met the PRINCIPALS.

The first meeting of the principals Of the
city schools since the election of Supt. Curtis
was held yesterday at the Central High school,
The session was devoted to professional dis
cussions, and largely to getting acquainted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
First Tax settlement Abstract.

The state auditor yesterday received the
first abstract of tax settlement for the year
1896. It came from County Auditor John ].
kendlen, of Mobiles county. The total taxable
valuation of the county is 1850. 739, and the
total tax levied 1874. e06.31 The average rate
of taxation was 81 2-3 mills
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
THE BUSY WORLD.

E. G. Holmes. of Detroit. is at the Ryan.
c. l.. Wright, of Sioux City, is registered at
the Ryan.
John Kangley. Of Streator, Ill. is at the
Merchants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of
Trinity M. E. Church meets Friday after
noon with Mrs. Gregg, of Merriam Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer 1905; relative humidity, SO;
weather light snow; maximum temperature,
80; minimum temperature, %; daily range, 5;
thermometer 80 wind, southeast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

The Universalist Aid society meets this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Lamb, of Laurel
avenue, to discuss. plans for the Christmas
sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

Plymouth Rock L. 0. L. gives an entertain
ment and dance this evening in the hall al
Robert and Fifth streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

Mrs Maurice Auerbach gave card party
last evening at her home on Summit avenue
for Col. and Mrs. Thompson. The rooms
were beautifully arranged with flowers and
at the close of the game refreshments were
served from the tables by group of assist
ing women. Mrs. Auerbech entertains again
this evening. and Thursday gives a large re-
ception for the Misses WEIGH of Philadelphia.
who are her guests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe gave an informal
at home last evening at their home. 597
Holly avenue. The rooms were arranged with
flowers, and refreshments served from a
handsomely laid table in the dining room.
This was the first of a series.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

The board of managers of the Women s
Christian home yesterday opened a lunch
room at 1874 East Sixth street the proceeds
to go toward the home, which is sadly in
need OF funds this year. Yesterday the women
or the board had charge, and today the
women of the Baptist and Congregational
churches will serve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

TO go toward the home, which Is sadly in
need OF FUNDS this year. Yesterday the women
OF the board had charge. and today the
women of the Baptist and Congregational
churches will serve.
Natural Differences in Children" was the
subject of the meeting of the Dayton's Bluff
Mothers club yesterday afternoon Rosalie
Flrestone and Camilla Kendall read papers.
The Sewing Circle of Unity Church meets
this afternoon at the home of Mrs Randall
S95 Marshall avenue
Mrs. Norton. of Holly avenue. entertains
the Holly Avenue Euchre club this afternoon.
The Manhattan Social club announces its
first ball. to come off Jan. IA, in A. o. U. w.
hall, 91S Rice street.
Mrs. Randall Of Marshall avenue. enter
tains the Ladies' Afternoon Euchre club Sat
urday evening, at which time the husbands
OF the women OF the club will be guests.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club gives a party
New Years night, in Oxford hall
The Albion club gives large dancing party
tomorrow evening in Lifts hall.
The 1nterurban club, OF Merriam Park. will
dance In Woodruff's hall Friday evening.
The Pioneer Euchre club meets this even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke. OF
East Fourth street.
The Social Dancing club gives a party Fri
day evening in Twin City hall.
Miss Lear entertains the Elton club FRIDAY
evening in the Imperial.