davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Escape or . D-ta,aea Alto. Co.,rae. l.s.,er.

A German immigrant, detained as a contract
lnborer. ran out OF the Barge Once past the
Waterman at the gate last night, and, before tho
the immigrant had boarded a fe-ryboat bound 10
South Brooklyn. He was not recsptured. The
watchmen said that they did not know the immi.
with him S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

question at this time. II wfl b q matter q but
few moments 10 arrange q special order forthe
consideration Of the bill after Il shall have been
read In the House. and after II has passod there
&c will Be sent to the Senate. There Il will be TO
ferrcd 10 the Finance COMMITTEES. where Il win
remain indefinitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

ALBANY. July 2s.-The Kings County Electric
Light and Power Company Of Brooklyn to-day
Med with the Secretary Of State q certificate OF
an increase In It's capital stock from 100000 to
9l,oOoOoO. The certificate says that the POM
pany has no debts or liabilities whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
nFOSLIyn's nsy BsrEIArs Seat 70 tAs Disoi-
plinAry Beho0L.

Albert Frazee. John H. Roche. and Andrew
hursAle the boy burglars who were arrested
In Brooklyn on Thursday night for breaking
into the house At 10 Columbia HeiRhts, have
been sent TO the Disciplinary Training School By
Police Justice BriEtoM,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Not Capt. Knlnra,. NiecA.

Police Captain Killilea writes that the wife of
the janitor of the Wyoming flats, who pre-
tended to be his niece, is no relative OF hia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Jan.a Tor = Year Tor swi.an.r wauan..,r

Mabel Reynolds was tried in Special Sessions
yesterday for getting on June 80, from John
Wanamaker's store. SIT in goods and n loan NJ
$40. by representing herself to DO Mra. W. Nj.
Haskell OF Glens Falls. y. Y. She said she used
to be Mrs. Haskells companion. She was sen.
fenced 10 q year in the penitentiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
KNOCKED DOWN BIZ 4 CAB.
Carroir's Friend Gave Chase to No Purpose
Roth Got soaked.

Both Got soaked.
Edward Carroll. Jr.. and J. ). Primrose. ste
nographers at 40 Wall street, started across
Nassau street at Pine street yesterday after
noon. while the rain was coming down by the
bucketful. A cab that was going south at a
lively rate knocked Carroll down. The DIR Yer
whipped up his horses and kept on.
Primrose legged 1t after him to Broad street.
TO- Beaver street. and finally to Broadway,
where, The cab was lost in a crowd OF vehicles.
Carroll was not much hurt, but he and Primrose
were soaked TO the skin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
rs PREACHER H1vsHAR INNOCENT,
a state Prison Convict >ayu the CierEynan Dsa
Not Murder his wife.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 23.-Noah Baney. q con-
vict at the Michigan City State prison. has made
written assertion which, IL true. will have the
effect OF giving the Rev. W. Z. Hinshaw his
liberty. Hinshaw was convicted two Year, ago
and sentenced to life Imprisonment for the muir
der OF his wife at Belleville. a few miles west OF
this city. According 10 BSney. the real murder
ers OF Mrs. Hinshaw are John Whitney and GUY
Nantasscl, both Indianapolis men.
Hinshaw's attorneys have held back part Of
Baney's story for the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Supposed Rand or rwsn,,-one Counterrs,,er.

RICHMOND. Va, July GA band OF counter
letters, supposed TO be twenty.one in number.
has been found at Dufiield, Va. a mountain
town on the South Atlantic and Ohio Railroad.
Moulds for various denominations OF coins and
a complete working outtt were discovered.
Government inspectors arc at work on the case,
and warrants have been issued for the suspects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
LABOR DAY
1t Will Re Illustrative of Local In
dustries.

The Labor Day committee, through
Louis Nash, the chief marshal, has is
sued the following circular, copies Of
which will be sent to every wholesale
and retail dealerGand manufacturer in
the city, by which means it is hoped
to advantageonsly display the re-
sources of st. Paul to the many visitors
who will be in the city:
With the cooperation of the business ele-
ments of this communty the Trades and Labor
assembly hope to make the Labor day cele-
bration at the opening of the state fair an
industrial epoch in the history of the state.
We desire to have a full representation OF
our manufacturing and jobbing interest repre-
scented in the parade, and hereby request
every mercantile institution to have a float
prepared for the occasion emblemat:cal of the
respective crafts and industries they are en-
onstrating 20 the thousands Of visitors who
will witness the parade, the development of
our city in all its phases. The floats could
be used later in the week in the evening
demonstrations. and thus add to the entertain
ment features of the occasion.
AS time will not admit of a personal call,
we trust that each and every person to whom
these presents may come, Will make a person
al effort to have this idea carried out.
If the employees of our large wholesale. re-
tail and manufacturing institutions could be
prevailed upon to follow the floats of their
respective establishments in the parade, we
can make such an imposing industrial show
ing as will rebound to the everlasting credit
of our city and its opportunities.
Trusting that every craft and industry
will be represented and that you VIII immed.-
ately notify the undersigned of your inten-
ton to participate in the demonstration, with
an approximate estimate of the number who
VIII be n line from your establishment. in
order that a place can be assigned to them
in the line of march. we are. very respect
fully, the Labor day committee, by Louis
Mach Chief Marshal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
500 REWARD 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
enc dreaded disease hat science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
d constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
gtroying the foundation Of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that n
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

Restaurant Keeper Says 1t Is a
Fraud on Taxpayers.


To the Editor of the Globe.
Please allow me space in your paper to re-
ply to Lunch Wagon Operators perverted
misstatement Of facts. The restaurant keep
erS do not look upon or consider them legitl-
mate competitors.
If as they say they have so much money
invested in wagons and fixtures. why not rent
a store, use light, employ help and thereby
help to fill up some of the many vacant
stores, instead of blocking up the public
streets?
If the boot and shoe. dry goods, iewelry.
grocery and other business houses were to
place their stock in trade on wheels and
roll them up under some corner gas light,
how long would it be before the property
owners would make a howl at the great num-
Der of stores that would necessarily become
vacant? The public streets were not in
tended to be used for private business pur-
poses. nor did the owners of AUDITING prop
erty donate the same for other than a public
thoroughfare. To say the least, it is ill-becom-
ing of the city officials to rent, license or
permit to be used for private gain the prop
serty so generously donated, when by so do
ing it is detrimental to those that donated it.
The restaurant keepers do not object to
the night lunch wagons as thy w,re originally
conceived; that is, supplying ham, and ham,
egg and chicken sandwiches. But some of
them now have tables, counters and chairs.
where persons can go in and sit down and
have coffee, oyster stews or a meal served.
Lunch Counter Operator says one of their
number engaged in the business has more
money invested than the combined capital of
one-half of the restaurant keepers. If such is
the case, then they are certainly not bearing
their share of the burdens in the support,
increase and upbuilding of the city. They do
not materially increase the amount of en-
ployed people. They do not benefit any prop
erty owner where they do business. The res
taurant keepers employ from four to five or
more persons each. They occupy stores, there
by helping the property owner by decreasing
the number of vacant stores. They use light
and pay for it. and do not get it at the city's
expense by occupying the street corner under
some arc or gas lamp, and that is what
Lunch Wagon Operator" calls legitimate
competitors. Street peddling was never legiti-
mate in it's conception. 1t was first tolerated.
then licensed to help INDECENT cripples and
paupers. "A Restaurant Keeper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
C. N. RELL PULLS GUT.
Author of the Present Charter
s. Stands by His Pet.

c. N. Bell doesn't want to serve OF
the charter commission. He has no use
for it. He communicated his obiec-
tions and the grounds thereof to the
judges of the district court yesterday
In a type written letter of resignation
nine pages long. Mr.. Bell filed one
copy of his resignation in the Office Of
the clerk of courts and left another
with Judge Brill. He sent a third
around TO one of the newspap Of
fees.
Mr.. Bell resents the idea of a new
charter for st. Paul. He fails to see
the need for one and declares thai he
is satisfied that the taxpayers of st.
Paul do not want a new charter. What
they do want, says Mr.. Bell, is less
politics and fewer politicians and bet
ter business rules and business meth
d in and around the city hall.
Mr.. Bell laments much that the peo-
pie of st. Paul must have continually
dinged into their ears mean things
about the Bell charter, indefinite in
tangible charges and complaints that
charter is defective" MI. Bell de-
plores the presence "in our midst" of
an element h a is never happy unless
it is trying to destroy or smash some
thing or somebody
Delicately abiding to the omission
of the law to provide any compensation
for the labor of preparing the charter
Mr.. Bell says: 1T seems to me St,
Paul is big enough and rich enough
to pay the fair vaule of a new suit OF
clothes, if his present clothes are worn
out or do not fit him. 1t is not rea-
sonable to expect that a charter which
costs nothing will have a great value.
Fortunately, I am under bonds to keen
the peace. l am obliged to work for
q living"
Mr.. Bell, in the concluding portion
of his recognition, volunteers to the
Judges his views and ideas of the "only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
FIGHTING HOG CHOLERA.
Rules Promulgated by the State
Board of Health.

The state board of health has ar
ranged a set of rules for the proven
ton of the spread of hog cholera.
The rules go into effect Aug. 20, and
all infractions will be punished by a
fine of not less than $25, nor more
than 500, or imprisonment for not less
than thirty nor more than ninety
days.
In dealing with the disease of hog
cholera. the state board does not
merely intend to prevent it's spread,
but to thoroughly eradicate he trou-
bic If possible. The rules adopted by
the board, were first submitted to the
experts and best known stockmen of
the state. and favorable reports were
received from nearly all. In some
cases valuable suggestions were Of
tered which were adopted by the
board.
The board realizes that the rigid en-
Iorcement OF the rules will work some
local hardshiDs, but this cannot he
helped as the good of the whole state
must be subserved. The rules do NOT
interfere with the shipment of swine.
TO" slaughter, into any stock yard of
the state that may be located in dis
tr1ct A, and the rules are so Trained
mat me large *markets of the state
are located within that district.
The rules which will be enforced nv
the department follow.
Rule l. The following counties were mora
or less generally infected with hog cholera
curing 1896 and 1897 up to date, and are here
by declared an infected district and designat-
ed as District "A" Counties: Brown, Watna-
wan, Martin, Freeborn. Far;bau't RIIe Eartb
Nlcollet. lie Sueur, Waseca. Hennenin and
TSin excepting the state fair grounds.
rms district Is subject to such notifications
as the state board of health may see fit to
make from time to time. ~
9ule 2. All that portion of the state NOT
included In District A shall be known as
Rule 8: Shipment of swine from any point
and all other movements of swine
whether they are driven Un foot or hauled
IN wagons, from any point in District A
Rue 4. All shipments from points outside
OF this state, to be unloaded within the state
are prohibited, except as provided in rule 3.
Rule .. Hogs shipped from any other state
other than stock cars and accompanied by a
certlncate signed by a veterinarian or physi-
clan that they are free from the disease when
shipped and come from an uninfected dis
trict.
Rue 6. Hogs shipped from point to point
IN District B must be Grated and Skinned in
other than stock cars. ~
Rule Z. All outbreaks of suspected hog
cnolera IN District b. and in such places as
snail be rigidly quarantined..
Ruie .. Shippers of hogs from point to
point In District "a" shall be required by
me raiiroad agent to sign a statement to the
effect that such hogs are for slaughter only
and within five days after reaching destina,
ton.
Note-Railroad agents should preserve all
certificates demanded by these rules for the
protection of their companies in case anv
Shipment of hogs should be followed by an
outbreak of disease.
Rule 8. All exhibitions of swine at county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
OSCAR MATHEIS is DEAD.
News of His Demise Unexpectedly
Received From Helena.

News has been received of the sud
den death in Helena, Mont, of Oscar
c.. Matheis, son of John Matheis. the
carpet merchant, and formerly of this
city. The telegram announcing Mr..
Matheis' Heath did not state the
cause, though a pulmonary trouble
with which he was affected is thought
by relatives here to have been indi-
rectly responsible for his end
Oscar Matheis was thirty-seven
years of age and is survived by his
wife. who is en- route with the re-
mains to St. Paul, his father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. John Matheis,
Of Highwood; three brothers, William
E. Matheis, of 26S Nelson avenue;
John Matheis, of Los Angeles. CAL;
Archie Matheis, of st. Paul; and a
sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Williams, living at
IEighwood. Mr.. Matheis left st. Paul
five years ago to enter the employ of
a Helena carpet firm, and has since
resided in the West. He was born in
this city and before his departure,
vas in business with his fatne at II
East Third street. Only the day be-
fore the news of Mr.. Matheis' death
his parents were in receipt Of a letter
from him in which he stated he was
in the best of health, and the family
is shocked at this unexpected I'd.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of the ~deceased's brother.
268 Nelson avenue, Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. dcslit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

true way to make a good city charter"
which, he says for three and only
three able capable lawyers who have
gained experimental knowledge of all
the machinery of city government and
some knowledge of the world as it is
and not as they might wish it to be,
ito go to some good law library, with
a corps of willing clerical assistants,
lock the door and then stay there until
the new municipal machinery is con-
Structed and finished"
Mr.. Bells action in filing his resig-
nation, accompanied by "a part of his
reasons for resigning this office,
caused considerable comment about the
court house and city hall yesterday.
The majority expressed the opinion
that it was scarcely in good form for
Mr.. Bell to supplement his resignation
with a communication to the judges
of the district court, of the character
outlined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
THOSE CITY SUITS.
w. III. Mead Says the City Trifics
With the Law.

Warren H. Mead, attorney for the
plaintiffs in the suit against the city,
in which Assistant Corporation Attor-
ney Phillips is now preparing answers,
said yesterday:
In this mornings Globe reference
is made to eight suits commenced against
the city, and the plaintiffs named as we'll
known citizens. The article says the suits
brought against the city to recover interest.
which, it is claimed, is due on ffty-one con-
tracts" for between $500 and 81, 600. That
more than So, 900 from the city, and neither
Of the suits are for interest. but each is for a
balance Of unpaid principal, due upon each
contract. the supreme court having held in
two cases that the prior payments made to the
contractors paid up the interest to the last
payment, which was recent. leaving a por-
ton of the principal still unpaid in each
contract, which these suits are brought to re-
cover.
The right to recover this money as part of
the principal Of the contract price has been
settled by the highest court affirming the
decisions of Judges. Willis and Otis. The city
has already paid several hundred dollars
costs in Intellectual resistance, and the con-
tractors have not been dealt with in a legal
manner by the city in the settlement of its
contracts, the city collecting from the property
owners II per cent interest on delayed assess
ments, amounting to thousands of dollars.
and turning the same into the treasury. and
then seeking to take from the contractors
z per cent interest, which the supreme court
says has been paid to them, and subtract it
from the balance of the principal still due,
and falsely state the creditors are suing for
interest. when they ask for the principal.
1t is time the city recognized the facts and
ceased to trife with the supreme law of the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
TAKE ANOTHER ROUTE.
Acker Post Veterans Going to Buf-
faIO in Force.

AT a meeting of Acker Post, No. q.
G. A. r., last evening, it was decided
to attend the national encampment
at Buffalo, going by the Wisconsin
Central and Wabash routes. 1t is eX-
pected that fifty members of that post.
many of them accompanied by then
wives, will attend. A special train will
be run right through, leaving the union
station at 7:30 o'clock next SUNDAY
evening. Garfield post has also de-
cIded to go at the same time and by
the same train, and will send a contin-
gent of about twenty-five, while eight
or ten more are expected from Anoka.
The headquarters train, conveying
the Minneapolis posts, will go via tho
Albert Lea route.
Acker post last evening adopted reso-
lutions of respect and coincidence. in
memor of the late Mrs. Marie Hasen-
Wrinkle, the senior vice president of the
Relief Corps. Her husband.
Henry Hasenwinkle, is a member of
Garfield post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

mercial college will be held at Mozart hall
this evening. The graduates are: Jennie
Anderson. Olive Graham, Annie Gifferd. Adsta
karie, Mary Kelly, Hulda Lyberg, Bette
Sandberg, Annie Souter, ]. Baker, G. Dunn,
J.: Hurley. William Hedin, c.. Kuhles. A,
RlGtz. J. L. Roche, o. Luck, F. Miller. G..
PenShorn, J. Peter, NJ. Topper, William
Rohieder, F. Seidenkranz, ]. ThiII. Theodore
Thefts, A. Vogt, W.. P. Murray will sneak
and ex-Congressman Kiefer will give out the
diplomas. There will be music by Miss HOPES
orchestra, Miss Alcott, Mrs. G. W. HaIloweIl.
radi and KlotZ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
WAS HAYDEN SHORTs
Federal Court Is Struggling With
the Figures. -,

An interesting case was submitted
to Judge Flandrau, acting as master
in chancery of the federal court. yes
terday. 1t was brought by the United
States against the bondsmen of Henry
r. Hayden, who was secretary to Gov.
Sw1neford, of Alaska, some six or seven
years ago.
The government claims hat Score
tary Hayden was short about $500 in
his accounts, hence this action against
his bondsmen, who are all prominent
citizens of Saltwater. The defendant
showed by the testimony of Mr.. Hay
den, c~orroborated by his accounts, that
not only had be turned over everything
to the government which was its due,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
p1cN1cs AND EXCURSIONS.

The st. Paul chronological society will give
its second annual moonlight excursion on the
new steamer Outing and barge next Tuesday
evening.
Over AGO children of the Bethel Sunday
school were taken by the St. Paul & Duluth
day. Yerxa Bros. served a fine free lunch,
and the Crescent Creamery company furnished
ice cream for all. The children had a great
day of sports and boating.
The single tax advocates of the Twin Cities
will have a basket picnic at Como park to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

put also that Uncle Sam was actualiv
inhoeoted to him: that various sums
other officials. Mr.. Hayden is now .
resident of Chicago and will probably
put IN a counter claim for his services
Inc bondsmen We're represented bv
Attorney j. N. Castle, of Saltwater
ana Assistant District Attorney Dick.
ey the prosecution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
Couldn't Save His Life.

John Cavanaugh, living with his parents at
"a Western avenue, Minneapolis, died at st.
Luke's hospital yesterday morning. He was
an operation. having been i'll for about three
years. Inflammation of the liver followed the
operation. resulting in the patients death yes
parents of the deceased and removed to Min
neapolis for internent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
lay at IL o'clock. The affair is in charge of

day at IL o'clock. The affair is in charge of
the ladies of the league.
The A. o. H. picnic. which will be held at
Russell beach Aug. q, promises to be one
of the best this season. Fifty prizes Of consid-
cradle value have been secured.
picnic at Spring Park, Minnetonka, today.
An excursion and picnic at Minnehaha falls
will be given by the Episcopal st. Bonifacius
chapel on Tuesday. Steamer leaves foot of
Jackson street at 9 o'clock sharp.
The Columbia Gun club will give an ex-
cursion on the steamer Henrietta Tuesday
morning to Chaska, Shakopee and other river
DOintS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
BURGLARS ON THE HILL
Ransacl the Residence of Mrs. E. III
Strong.

strong.
The st. Anthony hill burglar keeps
diligently to his calling and seemingly
has a good field in which to work.
During the absence of Mrs. E. H.
Strong from her residence, 1877 West
ern avenue, Friday9 afternoon, burg
lars broke into the house and ran
sacked it from cellar to garnet. The
thieves were evidently in the house
look the smallest receptacle in their
search for valuables. When Mrs.
Strong returned she found the house
in greatest disorder and the following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

property missing: One gold watch
and chain, d gold bracelet, a gold neck
chain. a silver pencil n a suit of
clothing. There is no clue to the
thieves.