davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
NEW AND NOVEL.
French Idea for Advertising The
atricaI Opening.

There seems to be no limit nowadays to
the devices by means of which advertisers
seek to induce the public to patronize this
or that specially of theirs, which, as rule,
in their opinion, possesses all the virtues
and none Of the defects incident to all things
novel and amusing spectacle has been aHord-
ed here to strolers on the boulevards, VINO
must have felt considerable surprise when
they saw several individuals dressed in the
regulation top hat and frock coat of civiliza-
ton make their appearance, who, after going
I'D to any ladies who might be walking about,
and making several profound bows before
them, took their departure without uttering
so much az a word. The ladies, as was
natural, were at first very much taken aback
at the excessive politeness of these individu
ais who treated them though they were
so many princesses, but they could not re-
sist a smile when the reason of this peculiar
behavior became apparent. The men, how
ever were quite in the dark, as they had
not been favored with the attentions which
had been bestowed upon the women, so one
taking up a position behind one of the groups
of women, and watching operations from this
coign of vantage. At last this ardent seeker
after the truth was rewarded and the secret
stood revealed. Each of the gallant cavaliers
was wearing a wig specially designed for the
occasion and on the crown Of his head, where
hair was CONSPICUOUS by its absence, words
place of amusement was about to take place
were to be seen in all the glory of large
black letters This novel advertising board,
viz, the mans head bent just long
enough to allow the ladies whom the posses
sor thereof favored with his attention to
take due note of the inscription, and this
having been done he politely withdrew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
MORE THAN HER SHARE
OF WOE.
FINDS HER HUSBAND Welded
UPON HER RELEASE FROM A HOS
PITAL AND HER GUARDIAN
AND FORTUNE GONE
NEW ULM IN BRILLIANT GARB.
Crowds Perceptibiy increasing in
Anticipation of the Big Events
of Saturday.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Sept. 23.-Mrs.
Christine Boehnhardt was DISCHARGED
from the ST. Peter insane hospital to-
day as cured,s and when she returned
to her home on North Second street,
this city, found another woman had
become mistress of her home, her hus-
band having secured a divorce and re-
married. Mrs. Boehnhardt was mar
ried to Jacob Boehnhardt Oct 13, 1879,
in st. Paul. The first time she was
committed to the St Peter asylum was
Feb. 10. 1884. 1t seems from the rec
ords that she was released from the
hospital on March 5, 1891, again COM
mitted, it was not long after the sec
ond commital that her husband, ia
cob Boehnhardt, started proceedings
for divorce on the grounds that his
wife was insane and that she had been
confined in an asylum in Illinois, hay
ing been sent to the hospital from Cook
county. On March 5, 1895, the divorce
was granted. But twenty days after
the divorce was granted Boehnhardt
secured a license to wed Miss Mary ].
Simpson. This license, according to
the records in the clerk of courts Of
flee, was given him on March 25, 1895.
The following day the couple were mar
ried. Mrs Boehnhardt is sixty-two
years old and her husband is fifty-six.
Her former husband, John DRESSER,
died in Chicago, and left her 81. 600 in
surance money, which was taken
charge of by her guardian, Louis Wolf.
whom she has lost track of entirely.
She has received neither principal nor
interest since 1898. She also has three
sons in Chicago whom she is anxious
to hear from. The broken hearted wo-
man is staying at Sheriff Bowen's resi-
dence until something can be done for
her Ie5 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
BREWERY BURNED.
A Fire Loss of 100000 Mt In
Crosse, Wis.

LA CROSSE. Wis, Sept 23-Early this
morning fire was discovered in the roof of
the brew house of the John Gund Brewing
company plant. The night Waterman turned
in the alarm, and, although every fire COM
pany in the city responded. this morning
nothing but the bare walls of one of the
most extensive mailing and brewing establish
ments in the Northwest remains. The roof
and inside woodwork were dry as tinder-and
the flames spread rapidly to the other build
ings of the plant. The malt house contained
several carloads of malt, and about 5000
bushels of barley, which was totally destroyed.
The Office building, which stands across the
street not burned, and a part of the en-
CINE room was also saved. The cold storage
room contained about 1900 barrels of beer,
which was also destroyed. The total loss
will exceed 100000, about half of which is
covered by insurance in various old line COM
panies
The plant will be rebuilt as soon as the
debris can be cleared away. The output of
the brewery was 100, 600 barrels a year, and
it employed about $50 men. 1t was founded
in 1858, and has been one of the leading
institutions Of the city since that time.
The theory of incendiarism is advanced,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
FOR THE wINoNA CONFERENCE.
Programme of the Work Laid Out
for the Methodists.


Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Sept. 23.-The programme
for the Methodist state conference. to open
in this city on Tuesday, Sept. 28, has been
officially announced for publication today by
the resident pastor in charge, as follows:
Tuesdays p. M Post graduate institute
Address, Rev. c. J. Little, D. D., LII. D.
Wednesdays a. m. Conference sermon,
Rev. F. B. Cowgirl. Sacrament of the Lords
Supper, Bishop Hurst. Roll call and bust
ness. p. m. Post graduate institute. Pa
pers by Rev. ]. F. Stout, D. D.; Rev. j. A.
Sutton and Rev. F. B. Cowgirl, D. D. p.
m. Freedmen's Aid society. Address, Rev.
c. B. Mason, D. d.
Thursday-9 a. m. Business session. p.
m. Conference missionary sermon, Rev. II.
D. Newhouse, D. D.. $3.50 p: m. Women,s
Home Missionary society. Address, Rev. T.
M. Rule. p. m. Temperance anniversary.
Friday-9 a. m. Business session. p
m. Women's Foreign Missionary society.
Address, Mrs. Mary c. Ninde. p. m. Edu-
cational anniversary. Addresses, Rev. G. II.
Bridgman D. D.; Rev. H. D. Newhouse, D.
D.. Bishop Hurst, D D., LIZ D.
Saturday. a. m. Business session. 8 p.
m. Church Extension society. Address, Rev.
Manley S. Hard, D. D.
Sunday-9:30 a. m. Conference love feast,
Rev. William Mckinley, D. D. 1920 a. m
Sermon, Bishop ]. F. Hurst, D. D., LII. ID.
Ordination of deacons. p. M. Sermon:
Rev. ManIey S. Hard, D. D. Ordination of
elders. p. m. Missionary society ami
versary. Address, Rev ]. B. Leonard, D. u.
Monday-9 a. Closing session. ReaolnS
of appointments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
NEW ULM IN GAY COLORS.
City Assuming Brilliant Garb-sons
of Hermann Picnic.

Special to the Globe.
me- NEW ULM, MINI, Sept. 23.-The Ma
ma nave e., certainly been specially favored
by the man in charge of the weather.
as as this was another bright and
promptly and the third day of the session
commenced business promptly at O'Clock and
continued until l p. M A short session was
again held in the afternoon. At 2:15 p. m.
special train of seven coaches arrived bear
ing members of the various sister lodges
They were met at the depot and escorted to
headquarters by large number of dele
gates and visitors. headed by the Great West,
ern band. At o'clock the seat of all action
was Hermann park, where picnic was given
in honor of the delegates and visitors. The
park was decorated for the occasion and nu-
which hung number of vari-colored Chinese
lanterns. These Were lighted and used to-
night during an Italian night which con-
sisted of promenades and short strolls about
the grounds, passing through one arch after
another, The scene tonight was very beau
tiful one, being made so by the large crowds
on the grounds, the lights of numerous colors
and variety of costumes. There was a very
large attendance of the ladies and merry
the grounds. The Great Western band rem
dered concert programme during the even
ing and the festivities continued until late
hour There will be morning and after
noon session tomorrow and probably an even
ing session, when the convention will likely
close. The election of officers will also take
place. The afternoon session will adjourn
early, SO that the delegates and ladies
prepare for the carriage ride about the city.
The drive will return to Hanenstein's brew
cry. where those participating in it will be
entertained and lunch served. Crowds still
continue to arrive on every train and every
body is talking about Saturdays festivities,
when the celebration Of the week will
and the Hermann sons will have the
pleasure of seeing the work of twelve years
consummated. Henry Oreman, of st. Paul.
chairman of the monument and park commit
tee is receiving many congratulations for his
untiring zeal in behalf of the order during
the last twelve years. The St. Paul tally-ho
party is expected here tomorrow morning.
According to the latest reports four special
trains will arrive here Saturday from St. Paul.
Sioux City. Minneapolis and Saltwater, and
the city and citizens are prepared to receive
them. They are holding themselves in re-
serve for the big day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
BATTLE ROYAL.
Track Record at Rigby Broken
Twice in One Day.

PORTLAND. Me- Sept. 25.-Twice the
a most exciting contest. Roam Wilkes was
the hero of the event, the 2:07 pace. The
field of starters was probably the fastest
which ever appeared on the. track. Four
were credited with marks less than 2:07 and
one, Directly, had earned his 2:O7A, as 2
year-old. The favorite was Bumps, who has
won first money six times in eight starts
in the first and second heats. the Roam,
son of Tennessee Wilkes. dashed the cup of
victory from him. numbering down the
stretch in 2:O6 and then in 2:05M. After that,
Bright Regent took up the fight where the
Roam dropped it and landed two heats in
2:08A and 2:O7A. Darkness postponed the
battle to another day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
MURDEROUS MONKEYS.
They XIII Sucking Lambs for the
Milk in Their Stomachs.


The Tshakma, a monkey of the ba-
boon family, which is rather common
in South Africa, has become a perfect
plague Of the Transvaal farmers, says
the Philadelphia Record. This ape has
acquired the habit of killing young
lambs not in order to eat their meat
but simply to tear open their stomach
and drink the milk contained therein.
Having acquired a passionate desire
for milk, and being unable to milk the
sheep themselves, they patiently walt
until they see a lamb sucking milk
from its mother, and take it away as
they would a milk pail, which was
thrown away after the contents are
consumed. The Tshaknaa then takes
to the cacti thickets, which are mae
cessible to human beings, and furnish
at the same time a source of food III
the fleshy leaves and fruit for the mon
keys.
The same ape has also quickly
learned to distinguish men from wom-
en-. At the approach of man they
quickly flee, while they allow women
to come quite near, paying no atten-
ton to them The farmers, however,
have adapted themselves to the Cir
cumstances, and when lambs are miss
ing from their flocks they don the
skirts and bonnets ofFtheir wives, and,
taking I'D gun, start in pursuit OF
the miSchievouS animals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
Milling Company Reorganized.

JAMESTOWN, N D.. Sept. 23.-The new
Russell-Miller Milling company has been or
ganized with E. P. Wells banker, of tins
city, president John Russell, of Valley Cli y
was elected vice president and manager; f: n.
Chapman, of the company's mills here, sec
rotary and treasurer. All are prominent In
business circles in tie two cities. The board
of directors consists of Walter Miller OF TINS ls
officers previously mentioned. The milling
properties of the company here and in Valley
C;tv are considered excellent paying prop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
COLTS OUTBATTED.
The Game at Cleveland without
Special Feature.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 23.-Today's game
without special feature. Both clubs put
up fair game in the field, but Cleveland
out-batted the Colts. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
KILLING OF MARCHING MINERS
UNDER INVESTIGATION BY
THE CORONER.
AN ARMY OF ATTORNEYS.
ALL SIDES TO THE CASE WELL
REPRESENTED AT THE
HEARING.
THE SHOOTING is CONDEMNED.
Resolutions Adopted by the Ex-
ecutive Council of the Fedora
ton of Labor.

HAzLETON, Pa, Sept. 23.-Coroner
Mckee this afternoon began the in
quest into the deaths of the score Of
striking miners who were shot by a
posse of the sheriff's deputies at Latti-
mer. A two hours session was held,
during which a score of witnesses were
examined. There was present quite an
array of attorneys, and they OCCASION
ally suggested questions to the coroner
who carried on the examination. Dis
trict Attorney Fell, of Luzerne county,
was there, and H. A. Fuller, of Wilkes
barre, appeared for the coroner; State
Chairman Garman, John McGahren
and B. H. Laughlin for the prosecu-
ton, and G. H. Troutman, of Halle
ton, for the deputy sheriffs. DR.. Tho
dorvich secretary to the Austro- Hun
garian consul at Philadelphia, and r.
D. Coke, attorney for the consulate,
were also present.
Nearly all the testimony adduced
was repetition of that brought out at
the hearing of the deputies at Wilkes
barre. Most of the witnesses were for
eign strikers who were in the march
halted by the deputies deadly fusilade.
They gave the details of the affair as
already published and all declared that
none of the strikers were armed; that
Sheriff Martin pulled a revolver on
them, but no one attempted to take it
from him; that no violence had been
offered the official and that the min
ers had no intention of making an I'M
lawful demonstration. The hearing will
be resumed tomorrow.
The strike situation remained I'M
changed today, except for the return to
work of those Harwood miners who
were afraid to go back yesterday.
Every colliery in the region worked
and there was not the slightest disor-
der anywhere. Tonight the convention
of delegates from the mine workers of
the region is in secret session discuss
ing the situation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23,-Results at Harlem:
First race. five-eighths of a mile-Aleviate
won. Flo Honey Dew second Mamie Davis
third Time, 1O2M. Second race, three
quarters Of mile-Charm won. Lone Prin-
cess second, Mamie Callan third Time
ia. Third race, mile and seventy yards
Admitus won, Evantus second. Lady Dixon
third. Time, 1:4612. Fourth race, three
quarters OF a mle-Traverser won, Presby
terrain second, Ben Hadad third. Time,
1:14h. Fifth race, mile and an eighth
Donna Rita won, Dunois second, Moncreith
third Time. 1:54a4. Sixth race, seven
second, G1enmoyne third. Time 1:29
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
Strike Called OF.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-The coal miners OF
Belleville, H., and vicinity have declared off
the strike so far as it affects owners who
or are preparing to do so at the 37-cent
scale. Most of the others expected to
soon come into line. The Consolidated COM
pany will be the last to surrender, and a long
ard bitter fight on their part is expected. As
none of the strikers will go to work for the
company until the scale IS paid, it is prob
able that the company will undertake to inn
port miners. If it does trouble will prob
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
International Chess.

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The tenth round of The
international chess tournament was con;ln-
ued today. The following are the results
Cohn beat Englisch; Schlechter and BLACK
burne drew, as did Marco and schi1ers;
Metger and Charousek adjourned their game;
the second time, late this evening; Janow93hl
heat Albin: Teichman went down before Ala
pin; Tschigorin disposed of Winawer;, Wal
brodt and Caro- drew; Burn and zinkl aa-
journed their contest second time ia-e III
the evening, and Suechting was credited with
a win against Bardeleben (retired)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
Work of the Horscshoers.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi. Sept. 23.-The Master
Horseshoers' Protective association convention
closed in this city Wednesday. and the follow
ing officers were elected to serve the coming
year: President, George Edwards, Of Mime
apolis; first vice president, James Wlckham
of Brainerd second vice president, NJ; kol-
HoTrigan. of Minneapolis; recording secretary,
A. L9nstedt, of St. Cloud; treasurer, P; N
Linquist, of St. Paul; state organizer. William
Albright, of st. Cloud; delegate to the natlons
al convention at St. Louis James RoWat OF
Minneapolis 1t was voted to hold the next
convention at saltwater, Sept. 8, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
N.se His Escape ON a Bicycle.

BRISTOL, S. D., Sept. 2S.-George Stark
working for Lars A. Sand, prominent farm
er living north of Bristol, robbed his EN- en-
ployer in broad daylight yesterday, escaping
on a bicvcle. Mr.. Sand having started for
Pierpont to deliver a bunch of cattle, Stark
went to the house and by threatening Mrs;
Sand secured $3.50 in cash, and notes ana
papers to the amount of $500 more. He had
about two hours start of the party in pur,
suit, and completely threw them off the tran
by using blind roads. The party retur1eu
last evening without finding any clue to ms
whereabouts reward of $50 was offered 1or
his annrehpnSiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
Conductor Lost a Foot.

''i GRANiTE FALLS, Mimi, Set. 23.-s. v. T.
Barrett, of Waverly. Mimi, conductor on
an extra Great Northern freight. was run
over by the engine of his train this morning
in attempting to make a coupling with the
pilot bar The coupling was made, but in
endeavorng to escape his foot was caught ana
cut off by the engine trucks. A down grade
and heavy train was the cause OF the acct
dent. The leg was amputated below the knee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
Sports at Redwood Falls.

Special to the Globe.
the 2:5O trot here today Minnesota Belle won
with best time of 2:SO. The ball game be-
tween Redwood Falls and Winthrop re-.
suited in favor of the former by score OF
to 8. Murfin, for Redwood Falls, struck
out fifteen men, and Winthrop players only
made three safe hits off him. Dahlquist, for
Winthrop, struck out nine men. Attendance,
000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
RenViIIe Races.
Grayesend Track.

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-It was disagree
everybody to shelter Summary: First race,
mile and a sixteenth-Dr. Cartlett won.
Cavelro second, Talisman third. Time, 1:5O-
Second race, five and a half furl6ngs-Ko-
murash won, Hardly second, Kenmore Queen
third. Time, 09 Third race, mile-Ben
Brush walked over track. Time, 1:47. Fourth
race, mile, seljing-Salvabie won, Ben Elder
second, Rondo third. Time, 142A Fifth
race. five furongs, seling-Scotch Paid
won, C,aret Cup second. Oxnard third. Time.
:02%. Sixth race, mile, selling-Shasta
Water wen, Ben Ronald second. Good Times
third. Time, 1:4315.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
Transatlantic stakes.

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. 23.-The starters
in the famous $1,000 Pennsylvania stake,
trotted at the Breeders meeting, Lexington,
Oct. 5 to 16. named, and the ninth re-
newal of the great trotting race promises
to be the best contest in the series. The
following make up the field; Oakland Baron,
2:O9A Belina, 2:10; The Monk, 2:11A; Tom
my Breton. 2:10A; Louise Victor, 2:10A
King Warlock, 2:14A; Rush, 2:11A Legen,
2:14I: Pat Watson 2:12A Rose Turner,
2:13H; Wilbur, 2:131a jamie Shelton, 2:13A !;
Funa, 2:12A; Black Seth, PISA; Henry Bar
rett 2:1SK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
BECKER CH0KED TAYLOR.
Nasty Mix-Up Among Cycle Circuit
Chasers at Bristol.

TAUNTON, Mass, Sept. 2s.-There was a
big mix-up in the mile open bicycle race at
the Bristol county fair today. Tom Butler
crossed the tape first with Maj. Taylor sec
had finished Becker wheeled up behind Tay-
ior and grabbed him by the shoulders The
colored man was thrown to the ground.
Becker choked him into state of 1nsensl-
b;lity and the police were obliged to inter
fere 1t was fully fifteen minutes before Tay-
lor recovered consciousness and the crowd
was very threatening toward Becker. Becker
claimed that Taylor crowded him into the
fence during the race Becker was disquali-
fed and the race was run over again, Tom
Butler winning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
Archbishop Ireland Will Confirm.

Special to the Globe.
SPRINGFIELD, Mimi. Sept. pa Catho-
lie mission is being held this week by
priest of the Order of Friars from Cincin-
natl 1t Will close on Sunday with the con-
-irmation of over 800 children. Archbishop
ireland will have charge of the confirmation
services. and has also been invited to ad-
dress the citizens on temperance on Sunday
evening in the opera house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
Burglars Partial to Saloons.

Special TO the Globe.
WABASHA, MINI. Sept. pa. wholesale
The places entered were George Carrots sa-
loon. Peter Tauma's saloon, Frank lawns
saloon. S Callahan's saloon, Joseph Thaneys
saloon, Malcolm Kennedy's boot and snoe
store The spoils amount to about $50,
mostly in nickels from slot machines. No one
has been arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
shoe Strike Spreads.

BRoCKToN, Mass, Sept. 2S.-The griev-
ances of the soc fasteners have not been
continues to spread, being no longer con-
fined to this city. The fnishers and edge
makers in several factories, including those
of NJ. A. Packard & Co.. Ware Lincoln
and George C. Snow, have been ordered out,
presumably as mark of sympathy with the
sOiemakers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
Brainera.s New Bridge.

'BRAINERD. MINI, Sept. 2s.-The Clinton to
Bridge and Iron works were awarded the
contract for building the entire superstruc-
ture and three river piers of the new wagon
and foot bridge across the Mississippi river
here, this afternoon, for $685. Carny BROS,
of Minneapolis were awarded the contract
for the substructure. The bridge is to be
built of steel, with tubular, piers and tn, the
contract calls for its completion by Feo.
Is. 1t will cost competed $2l,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
Oakley Park.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 2S.-summary:
First race, five furiongs. selling-Rotha won,
Mystery second Ada Russell third. Time,
:62IS. Second race. six furlongs. selling
Hsnnv Hours won, Dominica second, Galley
Vest Vest third Time, 1:16. Third race, five
and . half MISUNDERSTANDING won, Pom
fus second Banastar third. Time, 1:081k.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. selling-Carrie
I.yie won, Filibuster second, Cyclone third.
Time 1857. Fifth race, mie-Eugenia
Wickes won. Virgie second Big Knight
third. Time, 1:4112.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
Worthington Fair 81 Success.

Special to the Globe.
WORTHINGTON Mimi, Sept. 23.-The
eighteenth annual fair of Mobiles county closed
today after a very successful and satisfac-
tory session. All departments were we'll
filled except swine. Large purses were hung IN
fine. balloon ascension and all kind Of
races races kept the people in good humor and
in all things made the fair grand success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-24
Welded at Jackson.

Special to the Globe.
JACKSON, Mimi, Sept. 23.-Miss Mabelle
Albertus and Harry NJ. Durham were mar
ried here at noon today. The young people
are both popular in society here, the groom
being a member of the firm of Burnham
Bros, clothiers, of this city. Mr.. and Mrs
Durham left Immediately after the ceremony
for Perham, Mimi, where Mr.. Durham will
engage in business