davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
MOTHER AND CHILD HURT.
One Falls From Roof, the Other
Stun bfeS,

People in the vicinity of Reynolds
grocery store, at Fifth and West Third
street, were startled shortly before 7
o'clock last evening by the terroriZed
screams of a woman rushing around
the building. AS she darted into an
alley in the rear she fell, striking her
head upon the foundation Of the build
ing, rendering her unconscious In
the alley was found the explanation
of the woman's strange actions. A
twO-year-o baby, pale and still, lay
on the ground as though dead while
from a fiat roof twenty feet above,
dangled the broken pieces of a railing
showing that the little one had fallen
over the edge. The mother was hurry
ing to the assistance of her child when
she received her injury. Both mother
and child were carried to their apart
ments over the grocery store, where
they were attended by DR.. Kelly. The
child recovered consciousness first, and
though severely bruised, appeared to
have had no bones broken by the long
fall She may be, internally hurt The
mother, who did net recover conscious
ness for two hours, may be more
seriously hurt as she fell with great
force and the result Of the blow on
the head may develop dangerously
The accident to the child occurred
while she was playing on the roof.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
ST.. PAUL FOOD SHOW.
Exhibition at the Commercial Club
Saturday Afternoon.

The Commercial club, recognizing
what a factor the fair sex is in the pro-
motion of the city's best interests. has
made definite plans for what promises
to be a UNIQUE exposition of number OF
home products. and extends an invita-
ton to the ladies of the city to visit
the club tomorrow afternoon and in
spect them. Eight st. Paul concerns
have been asked and have consented to
make exhibits of their products, and the
club parlors will be furnished with
flowers and set off with displays Of
homemade biscuits, butter, furniture
shoes, pickles, -four and even soap will
be shown among the articles which are
manufactured in this city. The booths
will be arranged about the parlors and
the exhibitors have arranged to have
literature and in some cases souvenirs
for the fair visitors.
The hours have been fixed at from
8 to 6 O'Clock and during the afternoon
there will be served in the club cafe
lunch, part of which will consist of the
food products shown in the parlor ex
hibit.
The ladies will be received by a rep
resentation of the club directorate and
the members of the entertainment COM
mittee. The display will be kept in
place. and on Monday the general pub
lie will be given an opportunity to in.
spect collection of some of the staples
which ST. Paul produces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
MARKED THE WEAK SPOTS.
Second Trip Over the Summit Ave
nue. Paving

The board of public works and the
city engineer were busy on the Sum-
nit avenue paving yesterday morning.
Starting from Selby avenue the board
examined carefully the pavement and
when a spot was reached that showed
signs of wear and needed repair il
was marked out and measured up by
the city engineer and an assistant
A blue print of that portion of the
pavement between Selby avenue and
Dale street condemned by the board
will be made and then the contractor
called in. The approximate surface to
be relaid will be in the neighborhood
of 5000 square yards. The contract
with the Warren-Scharff company
provides that during the second term
of the ten years commencing Nov,
1897, the city shall pay $2,700 annually
to the contractors, who, for this sum,
will keep the pavement in good re-
pair for ten years. The point has been
raised that this sum should be paid
by the property owners on Summit
avenue and not out of the general fund,
as is contemplated. In order to avoid
any trouble or litigation on this ques-
ton and at the same time save the
city the sum of $27, 900, the board of
public works will submit a proposition
to the contractors. The proposition
will be that the pavement be repaired
siders it necessary and at the COM
pletion of the work the contractors be
given the total amount of the reserve
fund, $4,000, and the contract can
celled. By this, if it is accepted. the
city or the property owners would save
the $4,000. which would be paid to
the contractors in the next ten years
under the contract, and such repairs
as needed would have to be done by
the property owners. Whether the
Warren-Scharff company will agree to
this proposition is another question.
Today the board will INSPECT the
asphalt pavement on Dayton, Port
land, Holly and Western avenues. The
ten-year period on these pavements
expires in October, this year. but the
contractors say that if some of the
pavement on Summit avenue has TO
be rclaid they would prefer to have all
the work on the various avenues done
at the same time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
NEED MONEY TO MAKE MONEY.
Men without 1t Should Keep Away
From ROssIand.

p. TT. Kane. secretary of the KOote-
mai Brewing company at Rossland, b.
c.. registered at the Merchants yes
terday, and will spend a day or TWO IN
St Paul on business. Mr.. Kane, IS, OF
course, very enthusiastic over the pros
poets for a great business in the Koote-
mai country the coming summer.
"Rossland has today about 5000 peo-
ple'' remarked Mr. Kane, but it is
quite evident that there will be no less
than 10000 in the vicinity of that camp
before snow flies. OF course, that is
more people than Rossland really
needs, but if the prospectors would
scatter themselves over the district
generally, the results would be more
satisfactory. I suppose that out OF
the $4,000 who will come, half will re-
turn to their homes unsuccessful. mat
is but natural. Every one cannot sue
coed and get rich. The great trouble
will be that great many Of the pros
pcctOrs will arrive on the scene with
but SIS or $40 in their pockets, and VIII
expect to pick enough nuggets or the
surface in a day to keep them for
weeks. This exaggerated notion goes
with every new mining camp. L be-
lieve that if a man goes to RoSslanu
with $500 or 81 900 and embarks in some
kind Of business, he will make money
right and left. There is no chance to
fail if YOU start right. OHUcISldAlO, OIL
the money in KOOtenai is not mace In
mining. Many fortunes are made by
men who arrive during the flood tide
and embark in mercantile pursuits.
"Rossland is very orderly n,and
is the most respectable mining camp L
have seen. The Canadian authorities
are very strict"
Miss Winter, Of Faribault Miss Lester, Of
FaribauH; Louis Payne, of Chicago; G. j.
Appleton and wife, of New York, are at the
Metropolitan.
R. NJ Hunter, Of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
D. H. Moon, of Virginia is at the Mer-
chants.
]. X. Kerr, of Eau Claire, is at the Mer-
chants.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cowles, of Spokane, are
at the Ryan.
B. F. spulding and wife, of Fargo, are at
the Ryan.
c. S. Benson, of st. Cloud, is at the Ryan.
N. A. Lewis of Fargo. is at the Ryan.
H. G. Hevenor, of jamestown, N. D., is at
the Clarendon.
John Mccarthy, of Saltwater, is at the
Clarendon.
c. ]. Mylroie of Dodgeville, Wis, is at the
Clarendon.
H. S. Howe, of Winona, is at the Windsor.
E. A. Gourane, of Forage, Wis, is at the
Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
MODEST MIR. DORIAN.
Wants to Do the Whole Thing
There Are Others.

The sprinkling contractors were
ready to commence work this morning,
but as majority Of them did not
care to begin work on Friday the city
engineer decided to postpone the open
ing day until Monday. In connection
with the sprinkling there seems to be
something Of a row over the appoint
ment Of half dozen sprinkling in
spectOrs. These officials are appointed
by the city engineer to serve about
six months and receive $50 per month.
Mayor DOran, so the story goes, had
selected the names Of five good Re
publicans whom he desired to serve
the city as sprinkling inspectors, and
also prepare the road for his coming
denomination. These names were for
Warded to City Engineer Rundlett
with the expectation that coming from
the mayor they would be instantly
recognized as the proper persons to
appoint. The city engineer, however,
did not think they were the right ones,
and in some way his honor learned Of
the decision Of the engineer. The re-
suit was that at the meeting Of the
assembly week ago last night a resO-
luton was introduced and passed
directing the engineer not to appoint
any sprinkling inspectors during the
coming season. Following this was
another resolution ordering the police
to act as sprinkling inspectors and
take daily observations as to the man
ner in which the streets were Sprinkled.
When the resolution came up for con-
currence in the board Of aldermen,
both were showed under by unanimous
votes of all the members.
One of the members Of the council,
speaking of the matter yesterday, said
there had been a little friction owing
to the facts that there were only five
holes to put pegs in. The mayor, he
stated had five men selected for in
SpectOrS, the city engineer another i've,
the members of the board of public
works still another five and each MEM
Der of the assembly and board Of al
dermen had one or two candidates
for the five jobs. The result was that
there had been some confusion in
selecting the proper men for the
places.
City Engineer Rundlett did not care
to talk about the matter last even
ing. He admitted that there had been
over 100 applications for the five posi-
items and each one of the wOuldbe
inspectors had the strongest kind Of
backing. The five men would be ap-
pointed Monday, but just who the
lucky candidates would be he was not
prepared to say at this time MI
| Rundlett said that as he understood
it the board of public works did not
have the confirmation of the inspec-
tors after he had appointed them. in
fact all the board had to do with them
was to approve the pay roll each
month. Several of the councilmen,
however, claim that they have a
chance at the inspectors when the pay
rolls come up for confirmation, and un-
less the right men are appointed there
will be a hitch in the wrong ones get
fling their nav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
FLAG FROM THE MAYOR
Raised on st.MichaeI els Parish School,
West st. Paul.

West st. Paul.
The United States flag, presented to
ST. Michael's parish school by Mayor
DOran, was raised on the building yes
terday afternoon and unfurled to the
breeze in the presence of the pupils
of the schools and q number Of invited
guests of the occasion. After admiring
the beautiful emblem of freedom, short
patriotic exercises, over which Father
O'Neill, pastor of st. Michaels parish,
presided were held in the school room.
Addresses were made by Mayor Doran.
T. ]. McDermOtt, Rev. Father Heffron
and Prof. Bryant, of the Humboldt
high school.
In introducing Mayor Doran, Father
O'Neill commended the city's chief ex-
ecutive to the remembrance of the
pupils for his patriotic gift, declaring
the noblest virtue in mans heart to
be the love Of his country.
Mayor Doran told the children of his
war experiences and confinement in a
Southern prison. when he was without
the sight of his country's flag, and
the remembrance of which time
moved him to his gift to the pupils of
ST. MichaePs, in order that they might
ever gaze on the emblem of freedom.
T. J. McDermott impressed upon the
children the necessity of needing the
lessons of morality and truth taught
Inem III the SCHOOL room anu Ine Heeu
for upright citizenship. Prof. Bryant
paid a tribute to the intelligence Of
the American people by attributing
successful government to their general
ly high education, while Father Heff-
ron spoke in a humorous vein, which
amused his auditors. Said he:
There appears to be in West St.
Paul, a union Of church and state,
Mayor DOran representing the state.
and Father O'Neill the church. The
union which exists between them
points to a solution of a struggle
which has been going on for ages be-
tween the church and state No more
desirable solution of the problem could
be desired than that which presents
itself by the occasion of today" The
exercises closed with the singing Of
THE Star Spangled Banner" by the
pupils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
PRIMARY TEACHERS TO MEET.
Annual Sunday school Institute Next
Month.

SuhuAy ScHOol Institute Next
Month.
The third annual primary Sunday school
institute OF Ramsey and Hennepin counties
viii be held in the First Baptist church Ninth
and Wacouta streets, Tuesday Nav a. The
programme is as follows:
2 O'CLOCK.
Primary Songs Of Praise.
blole Read1ng-'S Scripture Teaching Re-
garding Little Children"
Prayer and Singing.
Mrs. 1. J. Lee. President of St. Paul Union
MRS: Dana Todd. President Minneapolis Union
Mrs. J; H. Randall. =. President of Institute
0o1s Drill '..................M Mrs. w. j. Evans
annual report Of secretary 49,. Miss E. Page
Annual report OF treasurer. Mrs. W. ]. Evans
report of nominating committee
r,oo.,. Mrs. ]. NJ. McGuiggan
Appointment of committees
Prayer
how Teach Little Children to Sing
,, Mrs. d. F. Colvflle
How to Help Little Children to Feel Their
Need OF Being Saved" . Mrs. Jean Hobart
Sow Sov,o % Present Jesus as the Children's
Evidences Of Chrsts Life in Child ii Lee
Mrs. w. H. Bogart.
MOtton song. .................M Mrs. l.. p. HouPh
To Teach "eA
Our Model. 49," Jesus. the Great Teacher"
Mrs T. S. Tomkins
The Gift Of Teaching, the Gift Of the
Holy Spirit ............... Mrs. r. G. Smith
value OF Gods Word in the Life Of a Child
Mrs. j. NJ. McGuiggan.
To Train for Service
How Direct the Child's Activity in Sun
udy ocnOOl .-.....-......... Mrs. NJ A Wall
Appliances to Be Used in Teaching
Mrs. R. Pratt
"How to Teach Self-ControI and TrnsaI6ah
- HESS ...'....--............Mr Mrs. w. A. Morsa
Song Drill With Children. ...... Miss ~ Hona
enid Study-"How to Begin, and the
Benefits to Teacher and Glass"
Miss Sarah Brooks
kindergarten Principles and Methods in
Primary Sunday School Work"
Miss NJ. TurnbulI.
Closing Exercises.
Question Drawer.
Basket Lunch.
EVENING SESSION.
O'Clock. ....:;;....:..:. Primary Song Service
Mrs. l.. p. Hough
7:3O O'Clock. ........... Devotional Exercises
Solo. ,;..,.;,.:. .-........ Mrs ID. #. Colvile
The Ideal Primary Department, including the
Teaching Lesson for the following Sabbath
Mrs. w. J. Evans
Music by MINNEAPOLIS Union
relation OF Primary and Intermediate
Departments to the Main School"
Hugh Cork
Address-"The Value Of High Ideals in
Sunday School Work"
Rev. Andrew B. Me.drum D. D.
Closing Exercises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
IN THE SYNAGOGUEs.
The Feast of the Passover Is Being
Observed.

There is being celebrated this week
in ST. Paul, as in other places, the
Jewish Feast of the Passover This
Passover commentaries the deliver
ance of the Jews from the bondage of
Egypt, when they were commanded
to Kill the Paschal lamb, and. after
they had dipped a bunch Of hyssop in
the blood, to strike the two side posts
and the Intel with blood. that their
homes might be passed over in the
night, when the Angel of Death smote
the first-born Of all Egypt. This feast
is always celebrated on the anniversary
of the exodus from Egypt-14th day of
Nissan, the period Of the first full
moon in the spring. The Jews of to-
day do not follow out the custom pre-
cisely as the orthodox Jews had IT.,
namely, eating only to offer thanks and
praise to the God of their fathers.
Instead of eating bitter herbs and I'M
leavened bread and tasting the PaschaI
lamb, the modern Jews drink wine as 4
commemoration of their deliverance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
IS HE CRAZY.
Strange ant cs o { am All ged JevveIry
Thief.


Thief.
officer Lou Calvin had an exciting
chase after street car and a sun
posed thief on East Seventh street yes
terday morning. The car was finally
overhauled at John street and the
object Of the chase, o. c. Kalum. ar
rested on the charge Of larceny. 1T ia
alleged that the man stole watch
charm valued at $3.50 from Marks
jewelry store at Seventh and Siblev
street. While looking at charms. he
is said to have put one in his pocket
and rushed out of the store The pro-
pr1etor ran after Kalum, but he Jump
ed on street car and babe fair to
escape. Marks, however, pursued the
car to Broadway, when he informed
Officer Calvin Of the alleged theft.
When taken from the car Kalum re-
sisted the officers authority, but Of
f1cer Markie arrived on the scene and
the prisoner was taken to the patrol
box. At the central station KaIum
acted strangely and removed all Of his
clothing. His odd behavior aroused
suspicion as to his sanity, and when
arraigned in the municipal court in
the afternoon, Judge Twohy decided
to have his case investigated by the
probate court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Hackman in Trouble.

John Kreebs, a hackman living at $50
Bedford street. was charged in the police
court yesterday with having vioated the ordi-
nance governing drivers Of public vehicles.
The complainant is Fred Schroeder, who
claims to have employed Kreebs to drive
Frank Rogers and three companions to Forest
cemetery. After conveying the party a por-
ton Of the journey it is Gained Kreebs re-
fused to go further and dumped them out
in the road. Kreebs denies the charge against
drive the party to Forest cemetery, but 10
Oakland. The case will be heard TODAY
Kreebs meanwhile being out On SIS bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
CUT IN WATER RATES.

Board Makes Reduction I'm Some
Lines of Service.
The water board at a meeting yes
terday adopted a report Of the COM
mtttee appointed to consider the mat
ter of reduction in the rates to con-
sumers. The reduction as compared
with the rates for 1896 makes an
average Of 10 per cent, the total re-
duction aggregating nearly $4,000 Of
which amount $10,0 900 is on meter rates,
$4,000 on residence schedule rates and
the balance on sprinkling and miscel-
laneous. The following figures show
the old and new rate per annun, the
items not mentioned here remaining
at the old rate:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
A Gentle Hint.

Farmer Hayrick-Look hyah, Ezekiel;
don't want tew be meddlesum but yew hev
bin courtin' my darter fer nigh on tew
two years. Naow kerryseen an coal costs
money. an Mary amt much good fer house
work wen she's bin up all mite: besides
need hand tew help with tn weod-eutttn'
pow'fui bad. Jes think over it. an ef yew
see emmy way out Nv tn difficulty, don't ba
afeard tew menShrn II tew me.-Judgc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

Secretary Hart. of the state board of cor
sections and charities has received requests
from the village councils of Blooming Prairie.
Steele county, and Nerstrand, Rice county,
for conferences relative TO the construction
Of village lock-ups
The quarterly meeting of the state board,
which was to have been held April 2, Will be
held ADrfl % at the office Of the secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
GEN. JOHNsON's FUNERAL
VIII BE Held Tomorrow From House
of Hope.

The funeral Of the late Gen. Richard
w. Johnson, who died Wednesday
night. will be held from the House Of
Hone tomorrow afternoon at 5:39
O'Clock. DR. A. B. Medium, pastor
of the Central Presbyterian churcn,
will in the absence of DR.. Egbert, OF
ficiate at the services. Prior to the
hour named, a few of the intimate
friends Of the family will gather at
the Metropolitan hotel, where the gen
eraI lived and died. Harry Johnson
one Of the deceased generals sons, ar
rived yesterday from Winona.
The following notice from a number
of the army comrades of the deceased
calling for a meeting this morning.
speaks for itself: 49,.
An ex-ofieers and soldiers of the Union
army are invited to meet at the mayor 5
oGice. city hall, at $50 a. m. Friday. April
2s. to take appropriate action in regard to the
death Of cur comrade, Gen. X; w. JonlsoH'
C. G. Edwards
Henry A. Castle,
j. B. Sanborn,
j. ]. McCardy,
&C. S. Bunker,
H. Hasenwinkle,
j. L. Brigham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Glad to Go Home.

John Batum, a youth seventeen years OF
age. recently arrested in this city on the
charge of vagrancy, was discharged in the
police court yesterday, and taken back to his
home at La Crosse, Wis, by his father: Ed
ward Conway, arrested in company with Ba-
tum. is still in custody. The two boys ran
away from home some weeks ago. Batum
was heartily tired Of his rough experiences
when arrested and gladly tod Of his parents
that he might return to his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

from the oppression Of the Egyptian
king. Even the poorest of the Jews
manage in some way to celebrate this
festival Of rejoicing.
The feast, which draws to an end
this week. has been observed by appro-
pirate services at the Jewish syna-
gOgue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
East End Mad Dog Scare.

Michael Stieren the lad bitten by strange
dog which ran amuck on East Sixth street
q week ago, has so far recovered from his
wounds as to be abe to attend school. The
marks of the dogs teeth in his flesh are
rapidly disappearing and no serious results.
II is thought will attend the dogs attack.
Emmett Leonard. who was also attacked by the
same dog but escaped without being bitten,
is recovered from his fright
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Home Product Exposition.

Among the arrivals at the Ryan yesterday
was sam McCutcheon, of New York, repre-
senting the Home Product Exposition COM
pany. He is in ST. Paul for the purpose Of
consulting with the local manufacturers and
securing their cooperation in the work OF
giving an exposition, designed to promote the
patronage of home industries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Cause and Eject.

Ave yer 'erd BilIs landed for three years
'ard?"
What for"
''Sneezin'.'
''Wot yer givin' US? Sneezin'r
well e was crackin' a crib, an e snoze
an woke the bloke up.'-Plck- Me-Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

Washington inspection, will be on drill
mat evening, and an orchestra will ba
in attendance. The occasion will he
unusually attractive, and a large at
tendance is hoped for Tickets NAV be
procured Of the ladies Of the monu-
ment committee, Mrs. R, M. Newport.
Mrs. Doran and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

on Summit avenue from Oxford to Griggs
streets were opened by the board yesterday.
Out of the % owners on the line Of the pro-
posed Improvement there were but six obiec-
tons. The contract was awarded to P. ].
Ryan at 81, 167-the estimate of the city en-
gineer being 81, 500. The cost to the property
owners for the sewer will be 10 cents per
front foot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
MONUMENT FUND.
Inspection of Company ID, Next
Week, to Be Made a. Benefit.

For the first time an admission Is
tc be charged at the inspection Of
troops by Capt. Bean at the armory
next Thursday evening. The object is
an appropriate one. being benefit for
the soldiers monument fund. Com
pany d, which took the prize at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
New Kootenai Fodder.

Our first edition ran out in no time. Second
edition Just issued revised apd refreshed
Cali at Northern Pacific City Ticket Once, 10
Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis, or 162
East Third street. st. Paul.