davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
NEAR THE DANGER LINE.
River Resistered I3.3 Feet Last
-- Evening.

River Registered I3.3 Feet Last
Evening.
For the tWenty-four hours ending at
o'clock yesterday morning the MIS-
siSsippi river had risen, according to the
government gauge, 1 foot and tenth
and registered 19.1 feet. During the
day the water remained stationary, but
at o'clock last night it had gained
2 of foot, and at midnight was still
slowly rising, the gauge showing the
water to be- shade over 1873 feet.
This is but Z short Of the danger
point, and burt three feet less than the
highest point reached last April.
Residents on the flats on Tennessee
street have commenced to. prepare for
removal from their houses and one
family in the vicinity of the Mintzer
farm moved their effects into the old
Humboldt school yesterday afternoon.
River men however, say that the river
has about reached it's highest point and
that the water will fall much more
rapidly than it came up and that with
in the next two days.
The territory in the vicinity of the
old base ball park, on the West side.
is assuming the appearance of a lake.
owing to the back water which is flood
ing it. Mayor Doran received reports
yesterday afternoon to the effect that
the high water was backing UP through
the Custer street sewer and was likely
to do considerable damage. The mayor
said this was something which should
have been attended to by the engineer
ing department when the sewer was
constructed and; gate put in the
mouth of the sewer to prevent any
damage from high water 1t might
not have occurred to the engineer at
the time the mayor said, but after the
experience of last spring something
should have been done and gates
should have been put in. The residents
of the upper flats near the high bridge
are also enjoying a slight taste of the
high water. but as yet no particular
damage has been done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
80 Gents Each.
ST. PAUL BOYS LEAD.
They Capture High HOnOrs at Har-
ward This Year

Miss Emily J. Newson, of the faculty
OF the Central high school, who has
been in Cambridge attending the COM
mencement exercises of Harvard,
writes home that the st. Paul boys In
that institution are getting along fine
ly. Robert Olds. who graduated this
year, is marked "summa cum laude, "
his work during the four years having
entitled him to this, the highest honor
of the university. He was also award
ed the Palfrey prize, was chosen orator
by popular vote of his class and Was
appointed commencement orator by the
faculty. He was valedictorian of the
class of 1892 at the st. Paul Central
high school.
Walter Cannon is another st. Paul
boy who is distinguishing himself
there. A recent issue of one of the
college publications gives his scientific
work the greatest praise, and says
that with the X rays he has secured
such undreamed of revelations of the
laws of digestion that the hygienic text
books of a year ago must be aban-
doned.
Elliot Alden, of '97. has always gain
ed a good record for general proficiency,
especially for his work in chemistry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
SUMMER SCHOOL EX'S.
Schedule of Examinations for the
Coming Month.

Examinations for state certificates
will be given during the third and
fourth weeks of the summer school at
the university. During the third week
the preliminary examination will be
given. that is, in all those branches re-
quired for a first grade county certifi-
cate. No one is admitted to examina-
ton in the advanced subjects until
the preliminary examination is COM
pleted and all subjects have been pass
ed.
The regular examination in the high
er branches will take place during the
last week Of the university summer
school Applicants should be on hand
at the university Monday morning
promptly at o'clock. The programme
for examination during fourth week Isl:
Monday, a. m.-General history, history
Of education. p. m.-School law English
Tuesday, a. m.-School economy. chemis-
try. p. m.-Zoology botany.
Wednesday, q. m.-Astronomy, bookkeep-
ing. p. m.-Solid geometry, psychology.
Thursday, a. IMMORAL philosophy, rhet-
ORIG. p. m.-Political economy, geology
Friday, a. m.-Logic, trigonometry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
NEW BANK PLANNED,
Members of Secret Societies May Get
Together.

E. F. Lemke, A. M. Naumann and o.
Sherman, all of whom are more or
less prominent in secret orders locally
have issued a circular to members Of
the Herman's Sons and other secret
societies of. the city, inviting them to
attend meeting at Union hall Sun
day, July IS, at 10 a. M, to consider
the feasibility of establishing a bank
where the members of such orders can
place deposits and be sure of a return
1t is believed that the character of the
men who are in such orders is such as
to give them such confidence in each
other that a bank started under such
auspices would be assured much sue
cess. The promoters of the new bank
have gone 50 far as to lay an outline
of their plan before Public Examiner
Kenyon, who has expressed the belief
that it is adworthy one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
ENJOYED THE CHANGE.
Fall in the Temperature Appreclat
.--.... ed in st. Paul.

Fall in the Temperature Appreciate
.--.t. ed in st. Paul.
1t was a comparatively comfortable
day yesterday after the intense heat of
the two preceding days. The tempera-
ture began to fall about a. m. when
a breeze sprang up from the northwest
and in the course of the succeeding
two hours cooled off the atmosphere
very perceptibly. About O'Clock a
light rain began to fall 1t continued
for an hour. during which period OF
of an inch fell. This shower was fol-
lowed by another of short duration.
The maximum temperature reported
at the signal service office was 81 de-
grees at noon. The minimum reached
at a. m. was Is. No increase in the
temperature is expected today or to-
morrow.
The heat has been intense through
out the Northwest, especially in the
Dakotas and Western Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
ANOTHER FATAL sUNsTROK
William KOpesl<I, of McCarrOn's
Lake. the Victim.

The funeral of William Kopesl<i, pro-
prietor of a garden farm near McCar-
ron's lake, who died Thursday after.
noon from the effects of a sunstroke.
will take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Kopeski was sixty years old.
and Thursday morning worked for sew
eral hours in the sun. He was attend
ed by DR.. Hesselgrave, but his age
and weakened condition was such that
death resulted six hours after he was
Frustrated. The funeral will take
place from his late residence on Mime
sofa avenue, near McCarron's lake,
this afternoon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
New PatroIman Named.

II. A. Baer appointed to the police force
by Mayor Doran last November, rendered his
resignation yesterday. Baer Is going to
Yuma, Ariz., to take charge Of an eating
house at that point. Mayor Doran filled
the vacancy by appointing c. ]. Palmer of
the First ward. This is Palmer's second
time on the force. He was appointed by
Mayor Wright in June, 1892 and removed
by Mayor Smith two years later for the good
of the service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
TO INVESTIGATE HORST.
Mayor Dorian Has Signed the Allie
MAMMA Resolution.

The mayor yesterday returned to
the city clerk the resolutions and ordi-
ances providing for the appointment of
a joint special committee to investigate
as to the deposits made by City Treas
urer Horst in the Allemannia bank, was
not approved by his honor until late
yesterday afternoon, and it was re-
ported that it would not be approved.
This report. however, proved to be in
correct, and before the city clerk 8
Office closed the mayor affixed his sigma
ture to the resolution. A meeting Of
the committee to commence the in
Vestigation is scheduled for Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
S AINT PAUL.
RETURN FROM NASHVILLE.
Delegates to the PopuIist Conven-
ton Home Again.

The Minnesota delegates and their
six alternates. also the Montana dele
gates to the national Populist confer
ence at Nashville, Tenn, on July B.
arrived in this city yesterday over the
Mime apcns railway on their way home.
The delegates expressed themselves
well satisfied with the work Of the con-
ference. They expect to bring harmony
and order to the party. ]. c. Hanley,
of st. Paul, was named as national
committeeman for Minnesota. An early
campaign of reorganization will short
ly take place in this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
YER \ 4

Never within the ..srecollec-
ton of the oldest inhabitant
have table supplies been so
low-priced as at present. At
no place in this country are
they SO extremely low-pric-
ed as at Yerxa's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10

than he had expected, and from now
on he will devote his time to studying
his parts with William H. Crane. He
will play Lieut.. Schuyler in '"The Sena-
tor" tho Count in the 'Tool of For
tune" and will create a part in Mr..
Cranes new play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
LOST OR ROBBED.
Rev. III. Logan, of Winnipeg, Minus
His POcfSet3OOk.

Rev. H. Logan, recently from Winni-
peg and residing at Ais East Seventh
street, reported to the police last even
ing that he had either lost or had stolen
from him a pocketbook containing S75
in Canadian bank bills. The gentleman
took an Interurban car to Minneapolis
yesterday afternoon, and about half
all hour after arriving in the Mill City
discovered that his money was gone.
The amount was in S. bills, and the
book also contained papers valuable
only to the owner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
A GREAT CHANGE.
Needed Advice and Now Enjoys Health

CHICAGO, ILL.-'I suffered with
pimpIes on my face, felt tired and diz-
zy. I never got a full nights rest and
when 1 got up in the morning 1 had a
headache and felt tired. Upon advice
l began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and
after using three bottles my headache
is gone and I have no more tired feel
ing, no more pimples, sleep well and
have a good appetite" Charles S.
Thompson, 76S Carol Ave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
Resormntory board Meeting.

The state reformatory board. which met
at the Merchants Thursday night, concluded
its labors yesterday morning, when the
members departed for their homes The
business was largely OF a routine nature.
and yesterday morning four releases and
six paroles were authorized. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
Printing Bids Are Hung Up.

The state printing commission was to have
met yesterday to award the contracts for the
state printing but delayed action until Tues
day next. This is the second postponement
and some Of the bidders getting anxious
fearing some Interior motive for the mex.
plicable delay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
FIELD, SCHLICK s. co.

term Of four years. The ST. Paul work.
house stands at the head of similar
institutions in this county, and Supt
Fitzgerald is credited with having done
much to place it there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
To Cool Lake Superior
Nv the Oninhn Rnnl

Only 81 to Superior and Duluth.
Tickets on sale July to II.
At Alb Nicollet av., Minneapolis.
395 Robert street, st. Paul.
And union depots, both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
REFLECTED FOR -FOUR YEARS.

John Fitzgerald Succeeds Himself
as WOrkhouse superintendent.
The board of directors Of the st. Paul
work house at their monthly meeting,
by a unanimous vote, reelected John
Fitzgerald, superintendent for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
TO BE BURIED HERE.
remains of Charles Cullen Being
Brought to ST PauI

0. o. Cullen late yesterday received
q telegram from Mrs. Charles w. Gull
len, the widow of his brother, who
died Thursday, that she would leave
Virginia yesterday morning, with the
remains which will arrive in st. Paul
Monday.
A simple funeral service will be held
probably Tuesday from the Windsor.
and the remains will be inferred at
Oakland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10

Read the ,cGnt ads. in the Sunday Globe.
You toiH find them Instructive, amusing and
profitable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
SPOLES HIS PLANS.

Walter Halle Gives Up the Idea of
Summer Performance
Walter Hale has found it impossible
to carry out his plan of giving a per
fcrmance this summer All prepara-
tiOns had been made when word came
calling him. East for rehearsals earlier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
BAK cry,

Assorted Pies, each. Observation-Disclosures. SC
Molasses Fruit Cakes, each. &c
Chocolate and Cocoanut Cakes &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
Our Soda - alter s

We say it cannot be beaten. Others
say it cannot be equaled-try It and
be convinced. For today. pure frozen
cream, with crushed orange, pineap-
pie, strawberry, raspberry rose vio-
let, lilac, or any flavor desired, for
only cents per glass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10

Hoods Pills act easily, effectively. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
22 cents
8 cents

Per pound for Full Cream Cheese 70
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10

IS cents
Per Leck for fine New Potatoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10

Per pound for fresh Country Butter
in bib jars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
&1.0n

$1.OO
Half-bushel case Of Fancy Hale's
Early Peaches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10

Is cents
Per basket for Fancy Royal Apricots
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
10 GEMS
Z 8 cents

Per pound for sweet Dairy Butt
BIB jars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10
20 Gents

each, from 8 till l o'clock today.
New stock of Madras Ties, 7 cents
each; for 20 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-10

1t paysto do your Saturday shopping
in the morning.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-02-13
Honor to tho Pioneers.

Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch,
attorney at law, Of Chicago, wrote q
bright paper for parlor meeting of the
Rockford Woman Suffrage association,
In which she said: eff the old common
law under which we live in Illinois had
not changed for the better during the
past 30 years, life would be unbearable
Tor even the most servile suffrage re-
monstrant. We omen workers owe our
present opportunities to work at fair
wages in varied callings 10 those pioneers
who asked first and always for the bal
lot. which includes it all All honor to
our benefactors, Susan b. Anthony,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and our gentle,
persevering, undaunted, devoted, heroic
and immortal Lucy Stonel''
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-02-13
empire bedsteads draped in the empire
style. They arc exceedingly odd, take
up whole side of the room and arc
very effective.
Dainty and Inexpensive,

One Of the latest Partisan confections
il bo1ero of black chiffon that can be
slipped on over any bodice to lend an
air OF festivity to u toilet At the back
the chiffon is put on full, with six
rows of shirring that draw it down
tight to the Innings. The shirring at the
front is pushed together to make six
puffs. Two full bouilIons of black cbif-
fon are placed at the armhole and fall
nearly to the elbow. Black velvet rib
bon and brass buttons trim the bolero.
When worn with white canvas cloth
gown that had black velvet belt, the
effect was decidedly new and charming.
These are the little things that make
house dresses elegant to look upon. yet
cost almost nothing. -Philadelpbia
Ledger.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-02-13
a Youthful Hustler.

}. Ellen Cadelle of Florence, S. c., is
only 16 years old, and yet she has been
a drummer for three years. Necessity
forced her TO care for her invalid father
and mother and little sister and brother,
and she started out to canvass her state
for weekly newspaper. She is now
travelling for a Bath IN. Y. } tinware
house, though big firm in Chicago is
trying to get her to work for them She
is writing history Of her experiences
as drummer, and it will soon be pub
lished
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-02-13
Attaching Htsbsnd's Earnings.

The women of New Zealand recently
passed the following, which will be
interesting to women at large, Elm all
cases where woman elects to superin-
tend o household and to be the mother
Of children there shall be n law attach
ing certain just share of her husband
earnings or income for her separate use,
payable, if she desires, into her separate
account -
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-02-13

heres'' and the voices OF many generations
responded, "AI herev' And while tears
OF gladness were raining down our cheeks,
and the branches Of the Lebanon cedars
were clapping their hands, and the towers
OF the great city were Ginning their vel
come, we a! together began to leap and
shout and sing, Home, home, hone,"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14
SAYS THE PICTURE IS 4 LIE
Fitz Denies the Charge That He
Hit COrbett a Foul Blow.
CLAIMS THE CALIFORNIAN QUIT
Lanky Bob Declares That He Is
Making d Clean Breast of the Al
fair, and Maintains That He Did
Not Knock His Man Out, But That
COrbett Could Have Gone On.

Baltimore, May I4-When Robert Fitz-
simmons saw the picture, sho wing him de-
hvering foul blow while Corbett was OH
bis knee, during the late Carson City
fight, he grew angry at once, and said:
1.-The picture is lie. There could be no
such picture in the yerascope. They could
not doctor up one if they tried 1 know
every move l made and every one Corbett
made in that last round. This picture
shows IRE behind Corbett delivering a
blow with Corbett down on one hand and
one knee. 1 say right now that it lies.
l was never behind him; was IN front of
him / struck him as / have said.
after the body blow / used the left
shift, which is a change OF the right foot
to the front, the right hand out, while the
hook blow is delivered with the left hand
The position of my body naturally
changed as | shifted / was about to de-
liver u second blow on CorGett's jaw, but
| noticed his knee was on the floor and
stopped the blow when it was fully four
inches from his face.
Now that this opposition lot have
trumped up another lie, l Will stick 10 the
truth and Will no longer keep under cover
what l am positive is a fact Corbett
quit in that fight, if ever man did quit,
and he knows it. l was confident that he
wanted to quit earlier in the game. 1 do
not claim the credit Of knocking him out
did not do it. l would have done it had
the fight gone on a little longer, and he
knew it. He was hurt, but not enough
to make a real man quit Why, he was
III
with one hand and to hold up his big hulk
with the other hand resting on the stage.
No one could tell me that man could not
get up and fight who was strong enough
to hold himself up with one hand as stead
lily as he did. He wanted to quit, and he
did quit, and that is a II there is about it
Had been in CoIbett's position and he in
mine l would have justly been called
gutter.
''Corbett in hisspeeches says he was fairly
whipped. He said SO at the rim gsi De after
the battle. He had lots of fight left in him
when he was counted out, and showed it
plainly. Why don't he take his licking and
keep quiet; not run around looking for
fake excuses He hit me three times foul,
each blow being not only below the belt,
but as low down as he could reach not to
hit me on the leg
Fitzsi!nmOns' temper had exhausted Itself
by this time, and with a smile he added:
THAT body punch would also have been a
foul If we had allowed Corbett to fight in
the belt he wore into the ring. 1t was a
corker. 1t had three big buckles in front,
and they reached two-thirds Of the way to
his chin. If he had been allowed TO wear
1t l could not have hit him other than
foul blow unless | hit him on the neck or
head 1 don't know what they will spring
next They may even go so far as to ,leny
that Corbett quit. but he did quit, and with
fighting power left in him"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14
AMONG THE BOXFRS.

Sam Austin, sporting editor Of the
Police Gazette, viii succeed Dick Roche
as referee of the broadway Athletic Club,
New York.
FnzsimmOns viii give show in New
York, opening May "a This will be Fitz s
first appearance in that city since he de-
feated COTbett
Inducements are being offered to Billy
PlimmeT, the English featherweight, 70
come &c this country TO box Tommy White
or Dave Sullivan.
"Spike" Sullivan is putting the finishing
touches Oh his training at College Point, N
Y, for his bout with Jack Downey on
Monday night next.
Sam Bolen, of New York, and Jack Burge,
Of Mount Vernon. fought fifteen fast rounds
before 4,dO0 people at the Palace Athletic
Clul,, New York, on Wednesday night, with
The honors even.
Jack Davis, Of Omaha, whipped Sailor
Brown in about three seconds before the
Reliance Club Wednesday night at Oak
land. Cal They were to have gone eight
rounds, but before the men had time TO
warm mp Davis reached Browns mouth and
nose and followed with a Knockout blow
on the jaw
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-14
THE FIELD AGAINST wEFERs.
New Workers Think the Champion
ship May Be Wrested From Him.

THE intercollegiate championships are
now close at hand, and from the perform
ances of the athletes OF the diffa-ent col
legCs they promise TO furnish sensational
sport, says the New York Evening Tnle-
gram.
The 00-yard dash up to last Saturday,
when so many dual games came off, was
conceded TO be sure thing for Wei IT'S,
the present champion Of the world aud
worlds record holder for all distances up
to the 300 wards. 0a that date, howe -er.
so many sprinUerSs showed championship and
recorl form that it is possible he may be
defeated
This IS especially,t true when it is known
that Wefers is at present in poor form,
and viii have TO improv e greatly to regain
his old-time speed.
He has only three weeks in which this
must be accomplishe /, a Id may be unahict -
again get under evea Ii ne, as he must GER
tainly do to beat some oil the men who will
oppose him.
His most formidable competitor will
probably he Hoffman OF Penusy lvania, who
showed up SO well against Harvard on sat
urday. In the final heat he was practi, ally
left at the post. but came on and by a
magnificent DuFSI OF speed won IL in III
seconds flat. Again, in the eco yards,
he ran IN even time, and with such ease
that many athletes present think he is "a
pable of doing close to Wefers' record of
81 1-5 seconds.
j. Mayourv, of Wisconsin, ran the 100
yards in as seconds, and the 20 yards
in 4-5SecondS, bothrecord performances
He is g great runner, but these W,'staln
records are TO be carefully scrutin. zed
before being accepted. His showing az inst
Crum in 50 proved him to be very strong
and fast runner
JARVIS, of Princeton, at the Columbia
College games, ran the 90 yards in Ia sec
onds from the one yard mark, and the 300
Yards in 81 As seconds from the two-yard
mark
"Whittemore, of Syracuse University.
proved himself a great Splinter in the Cor
nel-Syracuse dual meet, winning the 100
yards in 10 seconds, and the 22O yards in
% seconds. He is young athlete and
may prove dangerous. Graft and Chappell,
of Yale, are both running close to even time
alson