davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-04-30
CLOSE GAME AT LOUISVILLE.
The Colonels Hit Briggs at tho
Right Time and Won.

Louisville, April 29.-Louisville won an
uphill game from the Colts today, by
hitting Briggs at the right time. Half the
game was played in a drizZle. Attendance,
OA0 Score.
The times., 1897-04-30

WANTED A small package, supposed 10
be valuable, addressed Miss Annie Or
burn, was returned TO Washington, ID. c..
for want of proper address. viii forward
same on receiving proper address. Address
LOST PACKAGE, this office. 1t
The times., 1897-04-30
FIRST DEFEAT FOR THE REDS.

The Smoky City Pirates Check Their
Victorious Career.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 29.-Local tra-
dition has it that almost from the Begin
ming, the Pittsburgs have been jonahs to
the Cincnnatis Whatever the reason che
The times., 1897-04-30
FOR SALE Bicyeles-pon.t hny withon

FOR SALE Bicycles-Don't buy without
investig alton; come see our Uncle
Sam wheel, $40 and $40; then go see
others, these wheels are strictly high
grade, we invite comparison: buy where
you are best pleased, but remember that
there is no discount on sUncIe SAM
motto: Small profits and quick sales
UNCLE SAM CYCLE CO., 610 J. ST NV.
ap2s-3t
FOR SALE -Gentleman's bicycle. 1896
model. Cali before 3 p m. 5is 9th
ST. Sc ap2S-3t
The times., 1897-04-30
SAVED. BY soCKALExIs.

The Indian Made a Great Catch in
the Ninth.
st. Louis, April 90. sockalexis, the
Indian, made a phenomenal catch in the
ninth inning, with two men on bases, and
The times., 1897-04-30

LOST-Bet end and T. SITS NV and B. < o.
depot, a black shopping bag, with papers
cles and other articles; liberal reward IL
returned to 219 + ST. NV Item
The times., 1897-04-30

STRAYED or stolen-BlacK dog: brown
marks, shaggy hair hangs over eyes: tag
No. So; reward if returned 10 S17 { st.
Sc Item
The times., 1897-04-30
LOST.

LOST-April 20, in Soldiers Home Grounds
or vicinity, buff mastiff dog; name Bruno
on collar; tag No. F.S9 Liberal reward
if returned TO 2024 / 4th St NV ap30-3t
The times., 1897-04-30

LOST -Threc-fourths shepherd dog, black
answers % name nan of Don reward. T c. w.
STEERS, Agricultural Dept, "a NJ &c
8 D. M, or " i McNULTY, 1896 14th
st. NV. ap29-3t
LoST-Sunday. April 25. brown water
spaniel bitch; tag No. 5134 Reward
apeS-3t
The times., 1897-04-30

LOST-S Sunday, April IS, 1897, skye-terrier,
white head, yellow ears. tag, $40, named
keurliss; So reward if returned 10 1929
Corcoran st NV ap30-3t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
FIELD, SCHLlCK & co
HOWT() SAVE MONEY.

You save money by buying Dress Goods here. Of that
we're absolutely The tariff increased the of
Imported Dress Goods from Is per And account of
the mported woods which be used by the makers in
this connty domestic goods have advanced correspondng
These FACTS, faucies
NoNhere largest stock of
Goods had and yard bought old prices And
what you the will old
prices That lowest prices known i'm this Gem
furry Eovyer prices than you will again for
many years.
Now every says thing You may notice
that the things said advertisement in this paper
other But the the
assertion? Look immense stocks and tell
anything approaching all the other stores And
said BEFORE this whole stock yours choose from the
lowest possible prices than importing and less
than many many
few convincing proofs
pieces strictly Pure suing two and threeco n
beginning Zln
black full IS inches wide worth Soc the mill and RETAIL nj
strictly Twill serges all oors n
90 inches wide mote the width will be sold tomorrow XII
Don't think minute are only things
which The stock of Novelties and High
Grade Dress Goods just interesting. The gathering of
HghClas Dress Goods will compare favorab with any the
largest Eastern cities
popular We them qualities
country.
scarce m highly Fashionable blue and combinations
Fancy Invisible Paids, 52inches WIDE SIPS
Twied Tailor suitings, all colors sl25.
one Metop @ Cloth sad sGor It's
iored COSTUMES Sc pches wide an ~
Came's Hair in co1ors s150
sharp, he
Sstns sa stylish they ser1cea6e M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10

behind the counter. But, in spite of
their precaution, Mr. Kueffner was too
quick for them, and before Col. Schef-
sudden spring and rushed through the
gateway and got inside. AT this stage
Receiver Tietz started in the same di-
rection, but Col. Schiller managed to
hold him back. So Mr.. Tietz contented
himself with a chair in the front of
the office, while Attorney Kueffner re-
moved his hat and overcoat and paced
up and down inside the wire cage.
Further than this the receiver could
not go, Col. Scheffer and the bondhold-
ers maintaining possession of the bust
ness Office as we'll as the editorial
rooms on the third floor
1t was plain that Col. Scheffer and
his friends had hit upon the eXpedient
of starving out the other side. AT
noon Col. Scheffer ordered the outside
door closed and locked, and nobody was
permitted to enter who might be at all
obnoxious or hostile to the bondhold-
ers. About this time Attorney Schaller
arrived and asked to be admitted, as
he desired to confer with Attorney
Kueffner. Col Scheffer refused to ad-
nit Mr.. Schaller, but he permitted Mr..
Kueffner to go out with the privilege
of being readmitted if he returned in
five minutes. But Mr.. Kueffner drove
off with Mr.. Schalier, whereupon Col.
Scheffer said:
THAT settles kueffner. I am acting
under instructions, and, although Mr..
Kueffner is a personal friend of mine,
I cannot allow him to come back into
this Office. From now on this will be
starving-out process. The people
now in here and who don't belong here
can stay in as long as they behave
themselves, but, after they go out,
they cannot come back in again. They
will have to eat some time"
Now, Receiver Tietz had evidently
anticipated the emergency with which
he found himself confronted. AS soon
as his monday appetite began to as
sert itself, Mr.. Tietz thrust his hands
into his overcoat pockets and drew
forth several paper packages, which,
when opened, revealed a lunch of am
pie proportions. Mr.. Tietz partook CT
his repast lefsurely and unconcernedly.
while Col. Scheffer, Mr. Blanchard and
the others looked on.
Nothing occurred in the afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
RECEIVER TIETZ, OF THE. VoLEls-
ZEITUNG, FINDS THE ;OPPoSI-
TION IN CHARGE. ....
WOULDN'T RECOGNIZE HIM.
REPR ESENTATIVE OF THE BOND
HOLDERS MAKES A PROPOSE
TION TO COMPOSITORS,
WHICH THEY AGREE TO ACCEPT.
Developments of Yesterday in the
Fight for the German Even
ing Newspaper.

When Edward Tietz, the newly ap-
pointed receiver of the Volkszeitung
Printing and Publishing company call
eG at the business Office of the evening
paper yesterday morning, he found AL
bert Scheffer in charge of affairs. Col
Seheffer represents the bondholders,
who have taken possession by virtAe OF
their chattel mortgage for $12,500, the
foreclosure Of which will require ten
days.
Mr.. Tietz was accompanied by Otto
Kueffner, who, on the day before, ap-
peared before Judge Bum as the at
torney for the company, but who rep
resented Mr.. Tietz yesterday, for Mr.
I4ienau, the general manager and sec
rotary of the company, went over to
the Scheffer people.
When Messrs. Tietz and Kueffner en-
tered the business Office of the Volks-
Zeitung, Col. Scheffer and his friends
foresaw trouble. Col. Scheffer and Mr.
Blanchard, who represents the Stand
ard Paper company, of Milwaukee,
came forward and stood near the gate
which closes the entrance to the space
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
AROUND THE HOTELS.
A Canadian Official Talks About the
Northwest.

J. A Smart, of Ottawa, Can, deputy
minister of the Canadian department
of the interior. was at the Windsor
yesterday, on his way home from trip
through the northwest. In an an in
tervieW with a reporter for the G o b
he said
81 went as far west as Brandon, and
found the weather fine and the farm
ers all busy at work. They are all
pleased with the crops and the prices
they are getting this year. They are
all well off, too, this year; indeed L
found many who started in a few years
ago with practically nothing, who are
now independent and have money to
lend. Around Edmonton they have
made great progress, and in the dis
trict of Dauphin, in the northern part
of Manitoba, the Cahnge is wonderful.
That is a new district just opened up
this year, and 5000 families nave
moved in and they are all doing well.
my department also has charge of
the mining lands in the Northwest ter
r;tory-the Klondike-and I want to
say that we are a little more liberal
than the American government, as we
allow anyone to mine, foreigners. and
ALL This is only a side issue with US
now however; we are making every
effort to settle our farming lands"
Capt. w. S. Scott, U. S. A, is regis
tered at the Ryan. Capt. Scott was one
Of the court martial that recently tried
Lieut. W. H. Morford at Fort Smelling,
and after those proceedings he secured
a leave of absence, which he spent at
McGregor, To-, and in the East He is
now on his return to Fort Assinaboine.
J. T. sMarchand, of Washington, D.
c., was at the Ryan yesterday, leaving
in the afternoon for Minneapolis. Mr..
Marehand is an attorney of the inter-
stateScommerce commission, and as
such recently preferred charges against
railway agents of st. Paul and Min
neapolis for violations of the Interstate
commerce law.
Oar Hall, Indian commissioner of
the White Earth reservation, was in
the city yesterday for few hours,
stopping at the Merchants. He left in
the afternoon to return to the reser-
walton.
John Flttie, of Wahpeton, N. D., was
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. J. S. Murphy, of Minot,@ N. D., is a
guest of the Merchants
NJ. Murphy, of West Superior, is stopping
at the Merchants.
A party or Duluth clt1ZenS, george h.
Asbury A. P. Cook and o. Holden, are
stopping at the Windsor.
George E. Maloy. of st. Cloud, is a guest
of the Windsor.
An arrival at the Windsor yesterday was
Senator E. B. Collester, of Waseca.
Fred Clayton, of Duluth, is a guest of the
Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kaiser, of New
Richmond, Wis, are registered at the Clar
endon.
At the Clarendon yesterday were registered
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Brown, of Shakopee.
H. H. Randall, of Duluth, is stopping at
the Merchants.
G. NJ Barber and family, of Milwaukee,
are at the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10

to change the situation. At p. N.
Col. Scheffer, his attorney, G. M. Mel
son, and the bondholders conferred
with committee of three represent
ing the compositors, and Harry Frank
lin, of the Typographical union. AT
that conference, the bondholderS made
a proposition relative to the basis AID
method of compensation they are to
receive during the next ten days, up
to the date of the sale of the plant
under the foreclosure. The committee
of compositors said that they would
inform the bondholderS at p M.
whether the proposition was acceDta-
BILE At the last named-hour the com
positors committee called at the OF
flee of c. NJ Nelson, in the New York
Life building, and informed Col Schef-
fer that his proposition was satlsfac-
tory, and that the compositors would
go to work on Monday morning as US
ual.
Under the proposition rs accepted
the compositors agree to place them
selves on the same basis as the bond
holders Their claims aggregate some
$500 or $500. If, on the foreclosure sale,
ten days hence, the plant realizes the
face of the mortgage, to-wit, $12,50o
plus the additional amount OF the con-
positors' claims, the latter will be paid
in full. If the plant is bid in for 20
per cent of the face of the mortgage
then the compositors will receive the
same percentage of their claims as The
bondholders will of theirs
Z Col Scheffer took exception yester-
day to the statement of Mr.. Tietz that
the men would not work for him. Ac-
cording to Col. Scheffer, the compost
tors were at first unwilling to go to
work until they knew for whom they
were working, but as soon as they as
certained the real condition of affairs
they hesitated no longer.
It was late in the afternoon when
the Volkszeitung evening paper made
it's appearance. This was largely due to
the fact that it was gotten out by an
entirely new editorial staff. In place
of Managing Editor Schaedlich, F. ".
Bergmeier officiated, aided by fresh
ly sharpened pair of shears. Mr.. Berg
meier is the manager of the Volkszel-
tung Job Printing company.
While City Editor Tietz was down
stairs attempting to receive" his work
was looked after by Managing Editor
Bergmeier and F. A. Lindner. H
Mackenroth, who is employed in the
capacity of translator from English
into German as we'll as in other de-
partments, gave his assistance. Among
them all, they managed to fill the
paper largely with the news. When
asked early in the afternoon, if they
were going to get out a paper, Col.
Scheffer answered cheerily:
"Why, bless you, yes. Well get out
better paper than ever, a paper full of
news that the G l o b published this
morning. and thereby Col. Scheffer
demonstrated unanswerably his knowl-
edge of the art of getting out an after
noon paper.
In the meantime, in order to ascertain
his rights in the premises, Receiver
Tietz will probably bring replev1n
suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
CAME WITHOUT WARNING.
Sudden Death of #. Y. Barbcau, an
Old Resident.

Francis X Barbeau died very sud
denly yesterday afternoon at his home,
243 Spruce street of heart failure. He
had been enjoying good health and was
out driving in the forenoon, but was
cut down almost without warning. He
was fifty-nine years Of age and came
to St Paul from Montreal tWenty-one
years ago, engaging in the hack bust
ness.
The deceased is survived by Il wife
and six children, Frank, MILFORD, Will
liam, Jane, Sarah and Mrs. Adolph
Fetch.
The funeral will be held from the
French church Tuesday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Our Lining Leaders,

Here's good news. We thought we
wouldn't be able to sell any more
French Hairc1oth at II cents, when
we happened to strike an overloaded
importer.
That's why you get another chan &c
to buy the best French Hair NJ
cloth in the world tomorrow Un
one day only, for ............. K1U
A fresh lot of Silk-fnished Rustic
Taffeta, black and co1ors, a full IN
yard wide, all you want tomor- HIT
row for ...... EVU
Our Best l5c Silesias in IN
black and co1ors, tomorrow-bHH
The Best Kid-fnish Lining Cam
brio to be had at any price, a.
black and colors, tomorrow III
one dav only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Cloak Room.

Four essential things to be
considered in buying Jackets and
Capes. They are Style, Fit,
Quality and Price. These fea-
lures are very much in evidence
in Our garments. Nowhere can
you find such styles, and nowhere
can our prices be matched. And
the most casual glance will sat
isfy you that there's no assort-
ment like ours in the Twin Cities
In further proof we need only say
that we never sold so many
Jackets to Minneapolis people as
we have this season.
Jackets, SO to $3.50.
Capes, S4.75 to $500.
What's the use of going into
details? If you have SO. so OF
$500 or 5000 or $3.50
or SfO.OOto spend for a Jacket,
you can get the best values for
your money here. If you want
strictly exclusive styles you can
get them from SIS to $3.50
and be sire of getting best
va1ues.
The best advice we can give
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
FIELD, SCHLICK s co,
CONTINUED.

Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, Sl.25
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, S225
French Flannel Dressing Sacques,
$500.
French Flannel Dressing Sacques
49, so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
FIELD, SCHLICK s. co.
CONTINUED .

terfered with Underwear selling.
We could not force the weather,
but we can force sales. And
we are going to force sales
tomorrow and Tuesday and
Wednesday, no matter what the
weather may be and no matter
what we shall do later.
These prices will be for the
next three days only. and they
should crowd the store to over
flowing.
95c Vests for SO cents.
$1.O0 Vests for ~ cents.
$1.25 Vests for So cents.
S5c Drawers for s8 cents
$1.00 Drawers for ~ cents.
$1.5O Drawers for 95 cents.
75c Combination Suits for so cents.
S1.5C Combination Suits for S1.15.
$500 Combination Suits for S160.
To divide the crowd we'll do
some sensational Stockings sell
ing, too.
/ Use Black Cashmere Stockings, so
cents.
/ 75c Chitdren's French Wool Stock
ings, So cents.
$1.0O Boys Worsted Stockings. so
cents.
Soc Misses Cashmere Stockings, 35
cents.
Csc Children's Ribbed Wool Stock
ings, Is cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
CHINAMEN RETURN HOME.
Three of Them Taken West by
United States Officers

lhree OI Ihem Iaken west by
United States Officers.
Han Wong, Sun Fin and Quong
Ching, three well groomed and intelli-
gent looking celestials passed through
st. Paul yesterday on their way to the
Pacific coast, where they will be hand
ed to the keeping of the captain of the
steamer Victoria which will take them
back to their native Yokohama This
Acknowledged trio is being deported
from this country, and was in the Gus
tody of United States Marshal Selim
Kennedy, of Idaho, and two stout look
ing deputies. The marshal said that
his prisoners belonged to band Of
the better class of Cinnamon, but yet
when they desired to visit their own
country, came across the line from
Canada or Mexica and allowed them
selves to be placed in the custody Of
United States officials and thus save
their fare home. They were captured
in New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Heard a Minnesota Case.

The United States circuit court Of appeals
has concluded its sessions in st. Paul for the
May term. Judge Riner left for his home
last night and Judge Thayer will depart
tomorrow. Judge Sanborn will remain at
home and will file opinions. The court of
appeals has adjourned until tomorrow, and
will continue to adjourn from Monday to
Monday until December. as
The only case considered yesterday @As that
of the Cross Lake Logging company against
John Joyce error to the United States circuit
court for the district of Minnesota. The
plaintiff in error appeals from the judgment
of the court below in awarding Joyce dam
ages for personal injuries sustained by him
owing to the alleged carlessness of the plain
tiff. The case was argued and submitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Standard PAPER Patterns.
Linen Room.

LlIlGul hUUIll,
1877 Tablecloths, made by John
| S. Brown & Sons, at big dis
count. They are all the Odd
Cloths they had in their New
York warerooms-only three or
four of a pattern. We bought
them cheap, and We'll sell them
cheaper. You can buy them at
less than present cost of impor-
tation if you come early enough.
Sorry there were no odd Napkins.
$40 Cloths, regular $500 kinds, for
$3.50.
$40 Cloths, regular Sc. so kinds, for
s475.
s-12 Cloths, regular $500 kinds, for
$500.
s-14 Cloths, regular $3.50 kinds, for
$3.50.
1910 Cloths, regular 5000 kinds, for
$500.
1912 Cloths, regular $40. so kinds, for
$500.
That's the price story. We repeat,
there are only 1877 Cloths to be had at
these prices.
Some good things in the ORA
perry Room:
90 pairs of Tapestry Portieres. so
inches. wide, 81 yards an m
long three different colors, "a I'LL
tomorrow-the pair for. .VAnUU
20 pieces Real Scotch Madras Cur
tain Lace, SO inches wide, in five pat
terms and five qualities, worth m
up to As cents-all at one mi
price tomorrow. .............. sUU
Special Sale of Down Pill
lows, plump, clean and odorless,
covered with white cambria.
16-inch-35 cents, instead of SOC.
18-inch-43 cants, instead of 60c.
20-inch-55 cents, instead of 75c.
22-inch-70 cents, instead of Csc.
24-inch-90 cents, instead of $1.2O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Corset Room.

One of the things that will
soon be much higher are Mo-
reen Skirts. That's why you
should take advantage of these
offerings tomorrow.
Black Moreen Skirts, S1.85.
Black Moreen Skirts, 1925.
Black Mereen Skirts, $500.
Black Moreen Skirts, $500.
Black Moreen Skirts, $500.
Colored Moreeu Skirts, $3.50.
Celo-ed Moreen Skirts, $3.50.
Coiored Moreen Skirts, $500.
Celored Moreen Skirts, $500.
Plain and Quilted Sateen Skirts, at
all prices.
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Field, SChIiCk Geo.
ST. Paul.
FOR THE COLLEGE SECTION.
Arranging a Programme for the
minnesota Educational AssOcia-

Arranging a Programme for the
minnesota Educational AssOcia-
ton.
meeting was held in a parlor of
the Windsor yesterday afternoon, Of
the executive committee of the COLLEGE
section of the Minnesota Educational
association, for the purpose of prepar-
ing a programme of exercises at the
annual meeting. This will be held in
the state capitol and central high
school building in st. Paul next De-
cember. The programme will be in
corporated into the general programme
and is not yet made public.
The committee includes DR.. H. T.
Eddy, of the state university; DR.. G.
W. Davis, Of Manchester college; Prof.
L. H. Batchelder, of Hamline; Prof.
Fossan, of st. Olafs college; Prof. w.
W. Payne, of Carlton; Prof. J. S. Carl
son, of Gustavus Adolphus college, and
L. E. Ashbaugh, of Parker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
A Blanket Sale.

Here's more comfort. Blankets
that will make you comfortable
on the coolest night. Prices
that will be a comfort to your
pocketbook.
Two special lots bought specially to
create a sensation. Sold without a
profit on lowest old cost. They would
cost Is per cent more at the mills today.
One case Ia White Blankets, full
ia size, weighing over 81 pounds,
and never sold under $500. They
would sell for 5000 if bought now.
Price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10

you is this:
Don't think of buying Cape
or Jacket until you have looked
through this stock. If you will
act upon this advice, you'll save
money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Winter Underwear.

We wouldn't be truthful If we
didn't admit that the warm
weather of the past six weeks In.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
For Evening Wear.

Two large tables loaded down with
Silks for evening wear. Brocaded
Satins, Brocaded Tafetas, Figured
Silks and Satins, Striped Silks and
Satins--aI in delicate evening tints.
They are all new and should sell for
$1.0o, SIPS and $1.35. You can buy
them tomorrow for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-10
Novelty silks.
Plaid Silks

20 Waist Patterns of Plaid
Silks came Saturday. Handsom-
er Silks were never made.
They'll be gone before Tuesday.
Prices. Sf.75 to So. SO.