davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07

Legislators Visit the state Train.
ing School.

number of members of the legislature,
accompanied by ladies, the whole party num-
bering about fifty people, went to Red Wing
yesterday in a special car over the Milwau-
kee to inspect the state training school for
boys and girls.
The Solons were greatly pleased at what
they saw. There are 375 pupils at the school,
325 81 whom are boys and so are girls. There
is little or air of the prison about the
place, and the senators expressed themselves
as surprised at the excellence of the behavior
of the pupils. The management rarely is
required to resort to punishment of any kind.
An amusing incident occurred during the
visit of the committees. The entire school
was assembled for the inspection of the Wis
itors, when one of the latter asked all of the
pupils who had been sent to the school from
Minneapolis to raise their hands. Fully a
third of the hands went up. Then the St.
Paul scholars were asked to raise their hands,
and comparatively few hands went up. When
the scholars coming from the farms were
asked to raise their hands, only three hands
went up. The school has an excellent band
of twenty-five pieces, composed of the male
pupils of the school. The band is under the
leadership of a competent instructor and is
a creditable organization. The delegation was
rendered lunch at the Red Wing CONNER
cial club, the music being furnished by the
band,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
WHO Is HE?
Charged That a Police Official Is the
Gamblers Pantata.


When Mrs. Mamie Laurant appeared
in the office of the clerk of the munic-
ipal court yesterday afternoon to swear
out a warrant for the arrest of her
husband ON the charge of disorderIy
conduct, she stated that 1t was she who
had lodged the information with the
MAYOR which had resulted in the raid
upon the alleged gambling joint on West
Seventh street, near Fort Smelling, Fri
day night She had expected her hus-
band to be arrested at the time of the
raid, but he had left the place shortly
before the police entered. and Mrs.
Laurant decided to lodge a personal
complaint against him. Laurant is an
ex-member of Company G, stationed at
Fort Smelling. He married Mrs. Lau:
rant while his company was stationed
at Chicago during the worlds fair,
and since then the woman says, was
"bobtailed" out of the army for gamD-
ling She claims her husband spends
his time and all of the money he can
get by pawning ner wedding ring and
other small articles of jewelry she pos
sesses in Titles place gaming, and that
his failure to support herself and his
two children led her to have the place
raided Mrs. Laurant claims her hus-
band told her when she threatened to
inform the mayor that Little conducted
a gambling house that such a course
would be Of little result, as a certain
police official was paid monthly fee
not to interfere with the place.
William Thompson, Frank Schmidt.
Henry E. DAILY and Thomas Little were
arraigned in the police court yesterday
on the charge of gambling, and plead
not guilty. Little was held in 800 bail
and each of the other prisoners in the
sum of $25 until March 10. The prison
ers claim that they were merely play
ing a friendly game of cards and deny
that there was any stakes. Lieut..
Budy paid a second visit to Titles
place yesterday morning with the Prior
avenue patrol wagon to take away
what might have been left the night
before Of the gambling paraphernalia,
but could find no more discriminating
articles of furniture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
EDITORS IN MEXICO.
Mr.. BeIden Writes Pleasantly of tie
Trip.

Capt. w. c. Whitney, Of the State Edi-
torial association, has received letter from
ferred upon him in his election to the vice
presidency of the State Editorial association
at its recent meeting. Mr.. Belden writes
from Mexico, as follows:
Friend Whitney, have just seen by the
papers that l was elected third vice president
of the state association. acknowledge with
gratitude your kindness, and shall be very
glad to reciprocate favors. We have been
here two days. The Minnesota boys are F.
c. Listoe, w. r. Hodges, Collins, Irving
Todd Zims and Joseph Leicht. Peterson re-
turned from Galveston. The trip has been a
pleasant one. Hope to be In Austin again
by March 10. &C. D. Belden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
District Court Routine =.

The following orders and decisions were
filed in the district court yesterday: .e..-
American Surety Company Board of
County Commiss ioners of Waseca County ct
al; order denying plaintiffs motion for a tenn
porary injunction restraining certain defen-
dants from instituting separate actions for the
recovery of their claims. Brill ].
American Surety Company VS.. Board Of
Education of the Village Of Heron Lake ct al. /;
order denying plaintiffs motion for temper
airy injunction. Brill, J.
State of Minnesota ex rel. State Railroad
and Warehouse Commission VS.. The Adams
Express Company; order granting peremptory
writ of mandamus compelling defendant to
Brill L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
MRS. PEPPER WINS
She Did Not Know Her Husband
--- Divorced Her.

Judge Moer of Duluth, has made an
orders annulling q decree of divorce
granted to the late Ashbel H. Pepper,
Of Minneapolis, from his wife, Anna
Pepper, of ST Paul. The plaintiff is
declared to be the lawful widow II
was established that neither party was
a resident Of ST Louis county; that
Pepper set up ignorance of his wifes
whereabouts, whereas she was living in
ST. Paul, and caused to be published in
a paper having no general circulation
the notice Of summons. and that the
wife knew nothing Of the action until
February; 1896, when action was begun
to have the decree annulled.. ID y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
st. Paul Commons.

The programme for the week at St. Paul
Commons is as follows: At 1890 Sunday
morning Mrs. c. G. Higbee will speak on
Friendly visiting $50, young peoples
meeting; Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, Political
Equality club; Thursday 8 O'Clock. Central
w. c. T. u; Friday evening, regular social
with "Deestrik Skule'' entertainment; Satur-
day, O'Clock, Mothers club. subject Child
Confidence" by Mrs. N. G. Moore; night
school and gymnasium classes as usual.
Reading room always open.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
Mills to- Shut Down

LOWELL, Mass, March e.-The Lowell
Carpet company's mill, one of the largest in
the country, will shut down on Monday for
one week. owing to the light demand for
carpets. In connection with the shutdown !
the officials state that the impending tariff
legislation makes it unwise to store carpets
The curtailment of production will Affect
1900 employees while It will keep the market
well in hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
MAY BE SERIOUS.
OIOf w. LindstrOm Is Kicked by a
Horse,

Olof w. Lindstrom a horseshoer en-
ployed at the blacksmith shop of his
father, w. F. Lindstrom, 265 East Fifth
street, was seriously injured yesterday
afternoon by being kicked by horse.
Lindstrom was fitting shoe to the
animals hind foot when the horse be-
gan kicking viciously. The blacksmith
fell under the animals feet with a
broken ankle and before he could be
rescued from his perilOus position re-
ceived a bad wound on the left side of
the head in addition to being trampled
upon by the unruly brute. Lindstrom
was removed to his home, 261 East
Eighth street, where he was attended by
q physician, who pronounced his condi-
ton serious but not necessarily danger
Gus. The injured man is Is years old
and was but recently married.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
HER SPINE INJURED.
Mrs. CaIIihan's Bad Fall ON an ley
Sidewalk.

Mrs James Callihan, Of $50 Como
avenue, was badly hurt, it is feared, by
falling upon the slippery sidewalk on
East Seventh street, between Robert
and Minnesota streets, shortly after 8
o'clock last evening The woman was
accompanied by her daughter, whose
efforts at assisting her mother were
futile, until Officer Tom Calvin carried
the injured woman into Frank Upham' s
jewelry store, where it was found she
could not move her lower limbs. Of
ficer Calvin called the city ambulance
in which Mrs. Callihan was taken to
her home. 1t is thought the spine was
injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
TO LOOK AFTER SIT. PAUL.
Mayor Names a Committee ON Ten
nessee Centennial Exhibit.

Mayor Doran named the following
committee yesterday to make arrange
ments for a st. Paul exhibit in the
negro department Of the Tennessee
centennial, which will open May !, and
continue for six months
d. E. Beasley, Tennie E. White, Rev.
b. b. Hill, T. H. Lyles, J. H. Dilling-
ham, w A. Robinson, George B. Lowe,
W. A. Hazel, J. III. Hickman, Mrs. r.
Il. King. Miss Fannie Dodd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
Market Place Riot.

A trio of young men attempted to settle
their differences by battle royal in the
sheds of the Market house yesterday after
noon, but the appearance of Officer Tom Gal
vim at an early stage of the fight prevented
resulted in the arrest of Charles Peterson and
James Roe, on the charge Of diorderly con-
duct. The third pugilistically inclined young
man spied the officer in time to make his
escape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
HAD A WALKAWAY.
High school Team Was Never I'm 1t
at All.

The game of indoor base ball at the Armory
last night proved a most uninteresting affair,
except to the Company team. The young
men making up that team had whole barrel
of fun, but it was at the expense Of the St.
Paul High School boys, whom they defeated
by the somewhat awful score of SO to 2. Nc
Clair, who pitched for Company H, was in
fine FORM and the High School boys lost
heart early in the game through their ina
bility to hit him. The especial features of
the game aside from the pitching of Nc
Clair, were home runs by Williams and
Griffith and a beautiful double play by
Hardy and Bjornstad. After the game the
High school boys accepted a challenge to
play Company c, at some time in the near
future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
NEW BICYCLE SUITS
To Be on Exhibition at Mannh inn
ers Tomorrow.

A st. Paul woman has devised
new bicycle skirt which is said to be
neat, convenient and easily adjustable.
Two samples Of the suit, one in cordu-
roy and the other in bicycle cloth, will
be on exhibition in the cloak depart
ment of Manufacturers tomorrow. The
suit has been protected by six patents,
so that the lady evidently believes she
has something that there will be a de-
mand for. She says she will prosecute
anything that she thinks is an in .
fringement on her patents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
Cut In Wages

PITTSSBURG, Pa, March GA notice was
posted today at the National Tube works at
McKeesport announcing an average reduction
Of wages OF 10 per cent. Every department
lie included In the reduction, affecting 1900
men. The workers have accepted the cut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
Fire Mt Quebec.

QUEBEC, March 6.-F1re last night de-
stroyed the building occupied by Myriad @
Pouliot, dry goods merchants, and damaged
the surrounding property. Loss, 500, 900; in
surance $50 0OO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
100
IN
COL
Given
WAY

and 81 for each Of the next 1S largest lists,
We want you to know our paper, and il is
for this reason We offer these premiums. We
make no extra charge for the privilege Of en-
necessary to send us % cents, silver or
stamps, for which we will send you our
handsome illustrated 2S-page magazine for
remittance We will mail you free, a beautiful
picture, entitled The Forest Sanctuary"
17x24 inches a charming present. This OFFER
is the greatest you have ever had made to
you. Send your list at once. If you win one
Of the prizes your name will be published in
our May issue. Address The American
Woman. 119 and 121 Nassau St., New York
City, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
No Clue was Found.

Coroner Nelson held an inquest yesterday
on the body of the baby recently found in
was that the infant came to its death by
violence at the hands Of parties unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07

Are you a smart
speller? We give 800
away in prizes to
those able to make
the largest list of
words from the word
RESPONSIBLE. You
can make at least
twenty, we believe,
and If you can you
will get a present
any way, and If your
list is the largest you
will get $4,000 in cash.
Here are the rules to
follow: Use only
words in the English
language. Do not use
any letter in a word
more times than 1t ap-
pears in RESPONSE
BILE. Words spelled
alike can be used only
once. Use any die
tionary, and we allow
10 be counted proper
nouns, pronouns, pre-
fixes, suffiXes. any
legitimate word. This
is the way: RESPONSE
bic, response, rip, sop,
see, sin, sip, soil,
sob, sole. etc. Use
these words. The pub
Usher of The Ameri-
can Woman will give
away, on April 10, the
sum of 500, divided
into "a prizes for the
largest lists of words
as above. $40 to the
person making the
largest list; $40 for the
second largest; S.
on oh fNp Xha ~ax,4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
Sugar Beets I'm Ohio.

Sugar beets are to be planted in Summit
county. Ohio, next Summer as an expert
ment. If the beets yield II per cent OF sugar
capital is ready to establish the beet sugar
industry there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07

The executive council OF the State Fedora.
ton OF Labor will hold an Important meet.
ing at o'clock tomorrow night,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-07
STATE SCHOOL FOR DETECTIVES
MAKES ITS REPORT TO THE
GOVERNOR.
REVIEW OF THE PAST YEAR
SHOWS THAT AN ATTENDANCE OH
$50 DEAF PUPILS IS EX-
PECTED.
NEARLY 100000 Is AsKDn
For improvements and for CurrenA
Expenses at the Institution at
FRrtbauIt.

The ninth biennial report Of the
trustees of the state institute for de-
fectives at Faribault was filed yesters
day with the governor. 1t recalls the
death of the late George E. Skinner,
who was instrumental, largely, in the
establishment Of the Faribault institu-
ton, and the resignation Of Superin-
tendent J. L. Noyes, with deep regret,
The work of the last two years is
briefly summarized and the following
estimate of expenses for special i'm
provements for the next two is at
tached:-
Feeble minded department .......... $1OS 800
Bhno -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1890
Dear ''''''.'..''.'''.. ........."......... 25O90
Total =. .......s...........4.. $1s5, $50
The report Of the superintendent Of
the schools for the deaf shows that
while the enrolment for the first year
Of the biennial period was 241 the large
class graduated in June, 1895, and the
establishment OF a school for the dear
in Minneapolis reduced 1t in 1896 to PA.
or the attendance, Ramsey county had
30; Hennepin. Al; st. Louis and Good
hue, ten each; Rice, II, and the others
in single figures.
The product Of the trades in the
school, has been, according to the re-
port, as follows: Shoe shop, So, 1885, $50
cabinet shop, $1,O44.5O; printing Office
$l,477.34; sewing room, $95526.
The report further says:
Upon the basis Of 235 pupils for the school
year of 1898 at $225 per Capita aud for the
next year 25O at the same rate the total
amount needed for current expenses would be
$52,S15 and $50 $50 for the respective wears
a total of $1O9 125. The board asks also S. 900
for improvements, $4,000 for a new stack.
$5OOO for an artesian well and plant and
for girls, which is imperatively necessary.
The present gilrs' quarters are on the fourth
floor. -
The board then summarizes its estimates
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
Wy0MiKc cALD'S AWFUL FATE.
Carried way by Mountain Lion.
FrWtiess tearch BY Sheep
herderS and Miners.

DENVER, Colo, Aug PA special to
| the Republican from Casper. Wyo., says:
All is excitement-in Casper over the loss
of a two-year-old child that was carried
| away by a mountain lion on Casper Noun
tain yesterday.
frGitless search was made by herders
OF ficcks and miners all day, and forty
men searched all last night in vain to find
the baby. The mum ber of those in search
is constantly swelling, and the search Is
kept up without a rest or sleep.
The little one is an orphan, whose
mother died last year and whose father
had put it into the care and keeping of a
family nayned Henderson, the head of
which is herd;ng sheep ten miles from
Casper, at the head of Cy Canyon.
At daylight yesterday morning Mr..
Henderson arose and followed his flock.
leaving his wife and the orphan charge
leeping in camp. When he returned at
8 O'Clock ior breakfast the woman was
still fast asleep and the baby was gone.
Il had awoke and toddl ,d off in its night
dress.
A search was at on ce made for the little
one. and its bare feet tracks were found
leading TO d spring nearly a mile away.
Near the sprins and near the babes
track was found also a fresh track of
huge mountain lion, and the fate of the
little one was then known. No othe
| trace of the ba be has been found.
There is known to be a den of four lions
on Casper Mountain. No hopes are en-
tertained OF tinding the bake alive.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
To Accommodate Miners.

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. N.-Privase let
ters bring information that a company
formed at Juneau has shipped lumbe and
will build 1o00-foot walk at Skaguay, do
ing away with liahierage and large por-
tion of the excessive freight now charged
m liners coming up from the beach.
Barenson and Chilchoot, who pur-
chased and sent the steamers Eliza An
derson and w. K. Merwin to the Yukon,
are preparing to build two boats for the
Yukon River trade. They will have a
speed of seventeen knots per hour, will
draw but three feet of water and will
carry 200 passengers and 200 tons OF
freight. 1t is expected that the first will
be ready May L. They will operate in
connection with freight barges towed from
the sound to the mouth of the Yukon
River.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
LAWYERS BANQUET KcKiKLEY.
The President attends tho National
Bar Association and Is Elected an
Honorary Member.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 27.-Presi-
dent Mckinley was the guest of the Amer
lean Bar Association at its banquet this
evening, though the fact that he was 10 be
there was kept very quiet. The President
entered the banquet-hall after the speak
ing began. He was accompanied by Sec
retary Alger and Senator Hanna. The
President was elected to an honorary
membership in the association, and in his
acceptance said:
Il count it great distinction 10 be
chosen a ber of the National Bar.
did not suspect that such an honor await
ed me. l could not deny myself the op-
portunitv which the courtesy OF your COM
mittee afforded me to pay my respects to
this honorable body Of gentlemen. l
came to linger with you in fraternal rela-
tion and to exalt the profession to which
we belong, for believe that is a part OF
the privilege of the association. l thank
you for the distinction you have given
me, and, not wishing to interrupt The
programme, bid you all goodnight"
A committee OF three was appointed to
petition Congress to provide an appeal
from the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals from interlocutory orders OF ap-
poiniment of receivers and interiocutory
orders granting temporary restraining
orders.
Nominations for officers for the ensuing
year were reported as follows: President,
William Writ Howe, New Orleans; secre-
tary, John Hinckley, Baltimore; treas
urer, Francis Rawle. Philadelphia; exec
utiye mittee-Alfred Hemingway Of
Boston, Charles Clafiin A len of ST. Louis,
Charles Mobile Gregory of Wisconsin.
The nominees were elected without dis
CussiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
ISTkkkSIb IHE COAST.
NetD Postmaster and Postofice- Militia
Orders-PeHsions.

NetU Postnlaster and Postofioe- Military
Orders-Pensions.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 27.-W. S.
Pinches was to-day appointed Postmaster
at Laytonville, Mendocino County, CAL,
vice A. NJ. Helm, removed.
A po,toffice was to-day established at
Plano, Baker County. Or, and Frances
Baker appointed Postmaster.
Sergeant Charles Breuchle. Light Bat
terry D, Fifth Artillery, now on furlough
in New YORK City. is upon his own appli-
cation transferred as a private to the
Third Artillery, and will report on or be-
fore the expiration of his furlough TO the
commanding officer of the Third Artillery
at Angel Island, CAL, for assign ment to a
battery.
The leave of absence on surgeons cer-
tificate of disability heretofore granted
Second Lieutenant J ames Ha milton, Third
Artillery, is extended six months.
Pensions have been granted as follows
California: Original-William B. Connell,
Ransom, Forest; William C. Pullen, So,diers'
Home Los Angeles. Original widow, etc
Susan F. Young, Yuba City. Indian war
widow-Clariss q N. Sharp, Santa Ana.
Oregon: Original-Wade Ii. Putt Mitchell
Reissue-Alexander w. Livingston, Gran ts
Pass. Original widow, Observation-Disclosures OF
Adam Bar ton, Roseberg.
Washington: Original-Thomas H. Shan
non. Zellah.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
RECEPTION TO CHIPMAN.
The General Welcomed by Veterans a
Pisnio Beach.

The General Welcomed by Veterans at
Pisn,o Beach.
SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL, Aug. 27-
The third days session of the encamp-
ment of the Central California Veterans
Association was largely attended. Gen.
eral n. P Chapman, commander of the
department. OF California, arrived this
evening and was rendered 4 reception by
his comrades. At the campfire he de-
livered an eloquent address, which was
followed by remarks by various mem bers
Of the official staff.
An election of officers for the ensuing
term resulted as follows: Commander,
7. w. Lincoln of Santa Maria; senior vice,
J. d. Fowler of San Luis Obtspo; junior
vice. W. Z. Eddy of Templeton; adiu-
tant, DIR. o. P. PauIding of Santa Maria;
auartermaster, J. c. Lyons OF Arroyo o
Grande; officer OF the day, Major Jackson
of Lom poe; officer of the guard, w. p.
Carmen of Arroyo Grande; chaplain,
Rev. ]. II. Henry o! Lompoc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-28
GUARDS IN SHI IH b TILE
trays Rout Blues From the Field dfte
a stubborn Combat.

q SfuOOOfn COMBAT
UKIAH, CAL, Aug. 27-The mem bers
of the First Regiment encamped at Camp
Macdonald were divided into two bat
talions this morning. the blues in com
mand of Major Shines and the grays un-
der Major Boxton. The former were
stationed at the foot of small range of
hills northwest of camp, while the grays
were on the south bank of Orr Creek. In
attempting to cross the grays were at
tackled by the battalion under Ma ior
Shines. Major Boxton's men fell back,
but soon rallied aud advanced upon right
of Major Shines battalion, forcing it to
retreat. Maintaining the advantage
thus gained, they routed the enemy from
the field.
The shooting for the Barrett regiments tai
trophy began to-day. Ten men from each
company of the First Battalion took
part The shoot will probably be brought
to a termination tom orrow.
The officer OF the day is Captain John
E. Smith; the officer of the guard is Lieu
tenant Joseph A. Brown. Five hundred
and nineteen men were in attendance
to-day.
A reception and entertainment were
rendered the citizens OF Ukiah this even
ing by the boys in blue. An interesting
programme was rendered. Major General
James is to visit Camp Macdonald to-
morrow on the occasion of the com petit
tive field day exercises between men
from the regiment and the Ukiah High
School