davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
REFORMAT0RY BOARD.
Progress ON the New Wings of the
Institution.

The September meeting Of the state
reformatory board was concluded yes
terday forenoon at the Merchants
hotel; the session commencing at s a.
m. and lasting until noon.
The matters before the Lard were
principally routine and correspondence.
Some little time was given to discuss
ing the plans Of the new cell wing
now in course of construction. The
members Of the beard expressed them
selves as we'll pleased with the pro-
gress of the work, which is being done
by convict labor. The absence Of
contractor makes necessary frequent
consultations with ]. w. Stevens, the
architect Of the structure, who was in
attendance at the meeting. Some de
lay has been experienced in getting
certain material, but it is thought the
building will be enclosed, at least, be-
fore the winter season sets in.
At noon the board adjourned TO meet
Oct. 6, at st. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
After the Carnival Is over.

Friday night, Sept 10, the c., st. p,
NJ. & o. Ry. will run trains to take
people home after the carnival is over,
as follows:
For Saltwater, Hudson. River Falls,
Ellsworth, Eat Claire and points be-
tween Hudson and Eau Claire. Leave
Minneapolis 1925 p. m. and st. Paul
II p. m.
For New Richmond, Cumberland.
Shell Lake, Spooner. West Superior
and Duluth, leave Minneapolis 1925 p.
m. and st. Paul lilo p. m.
Fer Shakcpee, Jordan, Mankato.
Lake Crystal, Winnebago, Gilmore and
intermediate points, leave Minneapolis
1915 p. m. and St Paul HIS p m.
For information as to other trains,
call at 413 NicGlIet avenue, Minneapolis,
and 3s5 Robert street. opposite HOtei
Ryan. St Paul .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

For Dedication Exercises of Sons Of
Herman Monument at New Tim, Sept
% and 26. take the North Western
Line" c., st. P. NJ & o. Ry.
trip. Tickets on sale Sept. % and e,
good to return Monday, Sept. y. Regu-
lar trains leave Union Depots, Mime
apolis, Sept. %, a. M, APO p. H.; St.
Paul, 9:95 a. NJ, 4:5o p. M. and on
Sept. 26, will leave Minneapolis a. m. !;
St Paul 9:35 a. m. only.
Leaving time of special trains win
be announced later.
For tickets and further Information,
call at City Ticket Offices. 413 Nicollet
avenue. Minneapolis; 3s5 Robert street,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
IS A PREFERRED CLAIM.
Judge Lewis Decides Against an As
signee's Ruling.

Judge Lewis filed order yesterday which
decides the novel question of law submitted
the other day in the matter of the assignment
of the Standard Brass and Electric company
to j. w. Jaeger. The question arose on the
appeal of Charles L. Robbins from the action
of Assignee Jaeger in disallowing0 Mr.. Rob-
bins claim of $685. for labor performed, as
preferred claim and allowing it only as an
ordinary claim against the insolvent company.
The assignee demurred to the appeal, basing
his demurrer on the contention that Robbins
claim not preferred inasmuch as he had
sued the company after being discharged from
its employ, and obtained judgment against
it and entered such Judgment at once. Rob-
bins also levied an execution upon the pro-
perty of the company, but the company made
an assignment at this stage and the levy
was discharged. 1t was argued on behalf of
the assignee that the Judgment obtained by
Robbins was not a preferred claim having
been reduced to judgment.
Judge Lewis held the other way and over
ruled the demurrer of the assignee with $40
costs. In a memorandum accompanying the
order. Judge Lewis declares that the mere
conversion of a claim for labor into a judg-
ment does not deprive the claim of its pref
erentiel character. The court also rules that
Mr.. Robbins, the claimant, is entitled to
recover the costs of making the levy under
his Judgment, but the costs for the entry Of
Judgment are not allowed as a preferred
claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
HAZE AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.
Fire i'll the Schneider Building Does
Some Damage.

Early yesterday morning fire was
discovered in the grocery store of Sam
Hollapder, in the Schneider building at
South ST. Paul, and the building
burned 70 the ground. Hollander &C.
cuoied the upper part as living rooms,
and was awakened by the smoke pour
ing into his bedroom, and the family
escaped with only a few clothes.
Nothing was saved from the store.
The building was owned by the Home
Building & Loan association, of Min
neapolis. valued at $4,000, and was in
sured. Hollander claims loss Of
s., SOC insured for 81, 800 A small meat
market owned by C. Dipple, in a small
frame building next tc. the block, was
burned. Loss about 5000. This is the
fifth fire in the grocery store inside Of
a year. Origin of the fire unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
Gives Il Chfckem Party.

Peter Haley, a wealthy resident OF DeVlls
AXE came to st. Paul yesterday, and re-
NAMED in the city long enough to invite a
number of his friends to his home for 1T 1t
tie hunting expedition. Mr.. Haley says the
chickens are not as plenty a year or two
ago hut that the good hunters are finding
some of them. The crop of wheat, he says,
will be above the average, and in his neigh
borheod will yield about fifteen bushels 10.
the acre
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
SO Gents

a yard today.
Checked Silks, "a cents,
Striped Silks, 80 cents.
Changeable Lining Silks, a full
yard wide, only SO cents.
Black Silks for 50 cents G
worth $1.00.
These kinds:
Black Chinas, yard wide, worth S1.25.
Black Satin Brocaded Gros Grains.
Black Satin Dnchesse, worth S100.
Black Peau de Sole, worth $1.00.
Black Rustic Taffetas.
Black Figured Armures, worth 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
sbe Charges Desertion.

T,ouisa J. Lee has begun an action for di.
vorce against John Lee on the ground OF
cruel and inhuman treatment and desertion.
The couple were married in St. Paul IN De
cember, 1884. The complaint alleges tnat the
then abandoned her. The plaintiff is twenty.
nine and the defendant thirty-two years Oh
81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
Plead Not Guilty to Assault.

The nre,fminary examination Of James
Dougherty and Richard Gahagan charged with
criminal assault ON STEELE Maslowska, was
continued in the police court Yesterday TO-
bonds ian the sum of $1,000, and in default
were committed to Jail Stan Donneliy ap-
peared for the defendants and entered a
nlea of not guilty..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Stanislaus ~wesnefnsl1i who, while intoXi-
Gated, fred off shotgun accidentally pep
pered John Portz, a ten-year-old lad, paid a
fine of $25 in the police court Yesterday LOT
dischargfng firearms in the city limits
WesneiGski explained that the shooting was
entirely accidental, and he had no idea that
any one would be struck by the discharge OF
the gun The boy was not seriously injured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
change in White Rear Trains.

The ST. Paul & Duluth railroad VIII
Mace in effect their fall schedule Oh
train service to White Bear lake points
Monday Sept. 18th. See small 1oloefs
for details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
w;I.;wood's Restaurant.

You needn't bring lunch-it is there
Gene prepared to have fun with cap
ff5I F. Free Vaudeville show. only
% CENTS for round trip this week
rake East Seventh street cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
VICTIM OF p1ckpocKETs.
Gang Working Crowded Cars at the
Fair Grounds.

Charles Amos. of Quincy, Olmsted county,
this state, was made the victim of pickpoekets
last evening. Mr.. Amos while boarding a
street car at the fair grounds was robbed of
his poeketbeok containing S35 in cash and a
railroad ticket. He reported his loss to the
lSlice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Seats are now selling for the Hoo
sier Doctor" the play in which that
popular comedian, Digby Bell, will ap-
pear at the Grand next week. Mr..
Bell is reported to have made the hit
of his life in the leading role in this
piece.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
Novelty Silks.

People who have shopped the
town tell lis we have the only
stock of High Novelties in town.
Plenty of cheap, ordinary styles
to. be found everywhere, but
rich, swell. exclusive Novelties
are to be found here only. 1t
costs nothing to see them and
not much to buy. Prices 80
cents to S&.75 d yard. A
wide range, isn't it?
Special Sale of Novelty Silks, in
Guiding New Plasis and Roman
Stripes, with satin bars, some worth
as high as $1.50, Sis and even Sc
a yard, all at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Hotel Metropolitan will have quite.
display of colored lights and fireworks
Friday evening, between ana III p.
IN. This popular hotel is DONG great
business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

s. is the price of some hats. This is
two too much while the Gordon hats
last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Tonight at the Grand an amusing
,eke walk will be given in connection
with the performance of South Be
fore the War"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
ADMITS THAT HE FELL.
Sampkey Denies, However, Tha'
Drink Caused It.

The charge of drunkenness against Joseph
Samkey. night Waterman for the st. Paul
Stove works. will be heard in the police court
tomorrow morning. Samkey fell the
bluff at South Wabasha and Colorado streets
Wednesday night, and was supposed to nave
been intoxicated This the man denies, but
saws he did fall about twenty feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
STRUCK BY A ROCKET.
A Lftchfie1d Man Hurt During the
Rom bardmeRt.

Thomas Olsen, of Litc6eld. MIMI. was
struck in the head by sky rocket stick while
standing on the levee, last evening, watching
the fireworks. He was taken to the city hos
pital where his wound, a slight one, was
dressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Anna Berous. living at Norris and Tenn
perance streets. was in the police court yes
terday charged with drunkenness. she was
Very violent and Judge Orr remanded her
hack to- Jail and directed that she be taken
before the probate court for an investigation
as to her sanity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Theeasiest seay to buy or sell q stock of
goods Is to put C rant ad. TN the Sunday
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
VETERANS OF THE FOURTH.
sixty Survivors Talk Over cid Times
Again.

Sixty veterans responded to the roll
reunion IF the Fourth Regiment Min
nesota volunteer infantry.
Gen John b. Sanborn, president of
the association, presided. The fellow
ing resolution was unanimously adopt
ed after the routine business had been
disposed Of:
Resolved That the Society Of The Fourth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Make people come to yom this hot 'ceGtiter
fhfoa.oh a trbl,t AL. it the Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
SO Gents

yard today.
A lot of Atwood Fancy HA
Suitings, full 20 inches wide. Nesl
Splendid values at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June s.
All IL not harmonious In the brother.
hood OF s uth Sea coirniss that ieit
this port On the brig Percy Egwsrds
alb ut three months az IN search OF s
elite for "A cJlo y on one OF tho islauds
OF the South Pacific ocean. One OF
the members Of he colony Ia II letter
posted AT Suva, the capital OF the FIJI
islands, says that Captain Peterson, III o
sailing master OF the vessel, hau rs.
tumed the power OF car. The COVER
nor o, the Fiji islanos had not given
the coloDists much encouragement in
their plan to settle In tDe south scar,
and they were refused landing on
any OF the islands OF the FIJI group.
The writer said the vessel was pre-.
paring to sal Tor the Samoan group,
and AT no mose encouragement was
given them there, an attempt would
be made TO lana the vessel on the
5ol0mons. Should they be ordered
away from there, the vessel would be
headed for home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
TIE WHEAT MARKET.


AT the present time the prios Of
wheat aud flour In this city are higher
than they have been for years. Tho
advance lie due In part to the unusual
demand both east and west, aud partly
to the favorable rates made ON wheat
by the railroads. During last fall and
winter immense quaatitiss Of wheat
were shipped from Uish 10 California,
and this spring good deal is being
sent to Denver. This drain on the
local supply has raised the price until
1t 10 now ~ the neigh borhood Of so
cents In this city, and about ~ osuts
In Logan.
Utah wheat Is being shipped to
Denver, where II 10 ground and then
shipped ne -four to Texas. Our Utah
millers complain that this 10 hardly u
lair deal to them. They think they
ought TO be allowed to ship flour ,o
Texas.
The tendency OF prices will be to
advance until after harvest, aud men
in "a position to progu osticate, express
the opinion that after harvest prices
will remain hi .her than Tor some
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
The Fishburne Family.

WALTERBOgo, 3. c., May 20. 1907
1 heard The other day that there were
FishOurnes In your country and would
give my address to them and ask them
to communicate with me, ~ 1 am
anxious to complete family history,
aud am OF The opinion that they are
descendants oil one OF three Fisi
burne brothers who settled In this
country before the Revolution, ous
brother OF whom seftled In South Caro-.
Iina, another In Virginia, aud the
other we know not where. By con-
plying with the ABOVE request your
kindness will DO very muon sppreci.
ated. FRANCIS b. FIsHBURNE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
THEODORE DURuANr.
A Inst Effort 10 save She Life Of tho
Prisoner.

Prisoner.
SAN QUENTIN, CAL, June B.
Theodore Durrsnt seems to be break.
Ing down. A member OF the death
watcn was seated at his eide last night
looking down upon MIN MS he tossed
und tumbleI In restless aieep. The
warden was at ones notified Of the
change In Durran's demesnor. Or
uers were is,usd TO increase the death
watch and maintain the vi il with
gre alter care than before.
Capt. Edgar command that q
guard be stationed every minute OF
the day and night in the cage with
the condemned man. Whatever Dur.
rant may do the Eyes Of u quart Will
be upon him. Three men viii watch
aim until he dies on the gallUwe.
Durranps father carried to the cox
demned man yesterday the news that
tbs United States district court had
deniei the writ OF hsbesB corpus and
that the next Il sht for lie must be
made nj Warrington before the Su-
preme Court.
A special messenger will hurry
across the continent, but he cannot
reach Washington before extWed mes.
day. He VIII have the greatest go Oh
fortune II he receives an audience
from the supreme Court that day. 1t
lie probable that n hearing will not be
granted before Thur,dny oi next week,
and on the following day Durfant
must Gle, II the national tribunal does
not exer. its authority.
The elder Durrant wept yesterday as
he told his son the story, but ne bide
the condemned man to be- of good
cheer ami not to lose nesrt until the
Last hope is gone. II the journey Is
maize without accident q return stay.
ing the execution may be served by
Telegraph ON the warden. The son said
he would he brave. AS he spoke TO his
father d wire screen AMI wooden bars
separated them.
A, IL o'clock this morning Durrant'.
| attorneys wiil nslr the circuit court fJi
| permission to appeal to tne U. B.
5upreme Court. Ii this requeit II
granted they will be satisfied, Tor they
contend that 1t viii act as a stay oi
execution. a-......-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
A MORNING SUICIDE.
Will Allen Of Murray Takes His
Own Life.
srnrcnslSE THE ROUTE CHOSEN.
EllRhltd In Love, lie Found His Life
A Mis- rabls 0ne-iIls Bro!h hers
Story.

William Allen, a labori3g man Of
Murray aud an employe OF the Gcrms-
MIA smelter, ngcd ABOUT 80 years.
committed suicide about 2 O'Clock this
morning in HE room Gt 40 east Second
South stree, by taking q large dose OF
stry chnine.
The man, 1t sppesrs, was driven to
dependency through his infatuations
for certain girl who had apparently
no use for him, and to end his misery
sought the route indicated above. His
parents live in Tennessee, from which
part Of the country William came
about seven years ago. He has a
brother living at Woods Cross, Dasid
by name, who was seen by
News reporter today and In an uuc9n-
cerned manner told tie following
story:
"Will has been living at Murray for
quits white. He WAS a little light
headed and 1 am told by the boys
with whom he associated that he
was dead crszy alter q certain
girl who didn'l want anything to do
with him. 30 infatuated was he with
her thnt he took his own life to end
what undou biedlv was to him a miser-
able existence. Oar folks live in Zen.
nessee. have been In Utah eleven
years and win about seven years."
The remains are now at Evans's
undertaking estsb llshmeut on State
street, but no arrangements have been
yet made for the funeral, nor has JUS
tice Sommer July decided as to
whether or not he will hold an In.
quot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

insurance n!ur.s arc not available.
rho alarm was iurnod In al 1880
'olock this morning, and WHOM mo
fitemen reache the scene the Bryan
warehouse,a large frame building with
metal covering, was beyond saving.
A high wind was blowing and for u
time the whole town was threatened.
Toe engine house across the street
irom the Bryan placa wes immediately
razet to the grousd aud the hHmes
VaiDei In fury and swept to this Oh
DominiOn Brass works, TO the Old
Doninion Boat club, the Aitcheson
coal yards AMI to the old Pioneer mills,
all being quickly guttel. The nre ex'
tended aimOit two blocks alonS the
river anu burned most OF the wharves
to the waler's Ige.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
Tom to Out Drinking.

Tom King has resolved to quit
drinking. He said 90 In the police
court this morning and had sentence
suspended on the old charge. Tom
has me to the conclusion that the
lie he has been leading Of late ID one
with q paco that kills aud from now
on he proposes to fofsske his old anu
evil companions and live the life OF a
man. Tom has bank account and
thinks that by following an abstemin.
Gus course he can greatly enhance bis
treasures on this earth ms we'll as give
to himself greater salts action than
he felOt0re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
JAPAN DEMANDS JUSTICE.
The Rlply Of The Hawaiian Govern
msHl Not Satisfactory.
Tho nihado's Minister Hopes He May
Not BE Csmpcil,d TO Leave
tho Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, June g. - The
steamship Msriposa arrived from Sgd
oey via Honolulu this morning with
advices from the Hawaiian capital
supplemental to those brou hit by the
steamship Peru on Monday last.
May "a, the day the Peru lett the
island, the government announced
that its answer to Japan's demands
had been sent to the Japanese nluis-
ter.
Minister Shimamura 10 not at all
satisfied with the reply made by this
Hawaiian foreign office. In an In ter-
view he said; 81 do not consider what
have received to be- an answer tC
my request for particulars, go I will
mako another attempt to secure one
Jspap ASKS nothing reasonable. She
wants Justice anu fairness, nothing
eise. II she cannot get II. well, do
not know what will follow. The
action of tho Hawaiian govern.
meat in refusing landins 10 pen.
pie wac, Japan believed ate,
investis alton made before their
departure, were eligible to land, was a
gross violation of the treaty. Now 1
nave asked for an expla nation OF the
reasons Tor this governmental action,
anu am told that the position taken
by the Hawaiian government 10 that
the imm ~ ration laws are reaso ma BILE
anu that the administration hs Inn
| partially enforced theH. My govern.
ment tells me 10 get u reasons Bile ex.
cuse for the action taken. l cannot
a nd 1t in this. DO not think that my
government 10 sclipg arbitrarily 10
| this matter, which involves the honor
OF the nation.
"The Uai,ed States has been adj
vissd OF the affair anu probably knows
the status of the case as well a. we do,
and II the government al Waahi ngto u
/ believes that the position taken by
Japan is right, according to interna.
tionai law, there would be- no inter-
ference. Oa tho other hand, 1t our
position ia arbitrary, any nation may
interfere.
Japan understands that there IL a
tacit understanding that the United
States has an interest here, that
while not assuming the proper.
! tioDs Of a protectorate, she
| stapds In nature OF got-mOlher tp
the island anu the republic, but the
officials OF the United States govern
nieut are TOO well versed IN the custom
OF dealing with questions OF interna.
tional law to say mat Japan is wrong
II che ia rignt, or that II avail 10 right
II she Is wrong. My instructions IN
the matter are plsin. II cannot get
a reasonable answer to my request, 1
may 70 home aud perhaps s0me one
eise VIII nave better sucuess. II
Withdraw, you know wnnt viii follow.
L hJpe II viii not reacn tnat point"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

John Frederick, rancher from
Antelope Springs, Willard county,
was in tbs p3lice court today charged
with drunkenness and discharged.
Frederick came to to wn in his farm
wagon nnd loaded up to such an ex-
tent as to be utterly unfl. for handling
a team. HI tried to sit ia his wagon
hut failed ami was preoipiIated very
iorcibly to the ground where he sus-
taiGed severe bruises on his head anj
face. The man was pitiiui object to
behold when in court this morning
anu after being discharged climbed
into his wagon and drove of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
Wonderful chess Playing.

WASHINGTON, June IA WONDER
fu r.cOrI IN chess playing was male
by N. ii. PIlls0uty, the expert, ut the
Washington Cness club last night.
He played simultaneously thirty cness
and six checker gsmes, many OF his
CONTESTANTS being chess experts,
Alter hve hours c0nGeeutive playing
the contest closed, Pillsbury having
won twenty.seven gamos at chess and
four al checkers. Three games o 1
chess and one checker game resulted
Ia draw and one checker game was
iOet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
psnsien Examiner waltz. Case.

MINNEAPoLIs, June BE. Il.
Waite, tho special pension examiner,
who stsuds conviclei In the district
court OF Howar1 county, Iowa, OF hsv-
Ing intlmidsted, by threats u prosecu.
lion and impr sJnment, Daniel z.
Andrews OF Cresco, aud who was
charged by the pension bureau OF
conduot which made him Liable for
arrest, leaves here today t. deliver
himseli up to jns,ice.
Waite WAS uieliked by q great many
people IN northern Iowa, where ne
was pro'o uIing the Van Ltuven and
other c.s,s, anu the claim In made that
the Prosecution for intimidation was
Cons to break dowl bis standing snd
enable cther persona whom he VS.
after to get out unsc,th u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

SAN QUESTIN, OAR. June 8.-Ths
gresi lev II amoLg the conviots vt
Captain Edgar, the guardian OF the
prison ysrd, has the prisoners under
his complete control aud has won u
signal victory over the men In striper.
Yesterday afternoon nearly 100 men
were released from solitary oonfine-
meut and are now willing to 90 to
work 10 the jute mill.