davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

]. VI. Bunker, superintendent of the Ra-
cine and Southwestern division of the Mil
waul1ee road was in st. Paul yesterday. He
is stationed at Milwaukee.
G. w. Shelton and G. R. Auxer, arrested
for scorching on University avenue, for
feited So bail each in the police court yester-
day. 1t is alleged that the accused had been
racing with an interurban car.
Moritz Helm returned yesterday from a
six weeks trip through the East. Mr.. Helm
has been making special study of workings
OF the real and personal property tax system
in vogue in the state of New York
Detective Hanowell yesterday recovered a
god watch which was stolen from the jeWelry
store of U. F. Lamare, 526 Rice street,
eral weeks ago. The timepiece pawned
on East Seventh street for $40. 1t was valued
at so.
The report in an evening paper last night
stranded in the river near Fort Smelling, was
incorrect. Another steamer met with
cident and the Outing took off her passen-
gers and continued the excursion. The Out
ing carries out an excursion party today.
The ladies in charge of the lawn festival
which is to be held on the grounds of the
House of the Good Shepherd. for the benefit
are sparing no efforts to make it a success.
Buses will meet all interurban cars at Mil
ton street, taking visitors to the grounds free
of charge.
Mrs. Augusta B. Ewing, of st. Louis, died
at the family summer cottage, Casco bay,
Friday afternoon. Mrs Ewing was widely
known in both st. Paul and Minneapolis,
where she warmly loved by a large circle
of friends. Both she and her husband
members of old and prominent st. Louis fam
lies and the remains will betaken there for
interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
GRAND ARMY TRAFFIC..
Chicago Roads Expect 1t to Reach
Large Proportions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The vanguard
of the great Grand Army movement
from the West to Buffalo arrived in
Chicago today in a special train over
the Rock Island. Railroad officials are
enthusiastic over this business, which
they say promises to be something
enormous. Between tonight and Mon
day night the Northwestern road will
have twelve specials into Chicago from
the West. Gen. Clarkson will arrive
over this road tomorrow morning.
Most of the Northwestern's business
comes from the Dakotas. The Chicago
Great Western will bring Iowa vete-
rams in four specials. The st. Paul
will bring in seven cars from Council
Bluffs, the Burlington and Santa Fe
will have several specials. The Wa
bash business from the West will be
routed via Toledo.h The major part of
the veterans will go East from here
via the Erie2 Michigan Central and
Wabash The Erie has already con-
tracted for forty-seven special trains
All of the special trains from the West
will run throughjto Buffalo without
change, connection with Eastern roads
at Chicago being made at the outside
junction points around this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22

Mat. Moroney, Michael Egan, William Pow
ers.
Fat mems race, 100 yardsJT. White Tom
Carey J. t. Brady.
1OO--yard dash, for men (openl--Harry Caul-
field, T. ]. Murphy, Clinton Webster.
100-dash, members A. o. HI. P. Gibbons,
c. P. Murphy, Thomas Murphy.
1QQyard hurdle race, P. Gibbons, R.. j.
Mccormack, c. P. Murphy.
50-yard dash. married ladles-Mrs. Mortar
ity, Minneapolis; Mrs. D. l.. Sullivan, Mrs.
Pepper.
Hop step and jump. ]. Kyle, Bob Nc
Cormack T. Coleman.
Standing broad Jump. A. Egan, p. Nor
oney e. S. Sullivan.
Standing high hck-P. A. Egan, r. Con-
nelly.
Standing high iump-C. P. Murphy, P. A.
Egan, p. Moroney.
Putting the shot. P. Gibbons, R. j. Nc
Cormack. ]. ]. o'Brien;,
O'Rourke and D. H. Burke, Bob Clark and
P. Conroy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
PENSION RULING.
An Important Decision by Assistant
Secretary Davis.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-Assistant
Secretary Webster Davis rendered an
important decision today, reaffirming
the ruling of Assistant Secretary Bus
sey in 1890 in the leading case of Mary
A. Cox, widow claimant. He holds
that where the evidence shows the
cause for pension was complicated with
a disease which was the immediate
cause of the soldiers death the widows
claim on account of the death from
these complications will be sustained,
the death being held to be in the line
of duty in the service. This rule laid
down by Gen. Bussey governed the
action of the pension bureau in ad-
Indicating pension claims of this
nature, until during the last admins
tration, it became practically ignored,
or was medically disregarded under the
theory that it had been in effect, sup
erseded or measureably revoked by de-
cisions in the cases of Ernest Bierbaum
and Alma Neidhammer.
The department now holds the Bier
baum and Neidhammer cases do not
materially conflict with the Cox case,
which, it is ruled, 'is based on reason
and good judgment and in accord with
the liberal and generous spirit of con-
struction of the pension laws"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
A Heavy Frost

Will no doubt be felt by those veterans
who do not take advantage of the 500
Line special to the G. A. r. reunion at
Buffalo, leaving Minneapolis p. H.,
st: Paul 7:4O p. m. tonight. The train
will be under the management of Com
rade w. S. Thorn, who will be at the
office, 1893 Robert street, today as usual.
Don't forget the low rate by the 500
Line and the advantages offered by
their special, consisting of first-class
tourist and colonist sleepers with a
standard dining car, serving regular
meals at specially reduced prices. Re-
serve your berths and buy your tickets
early. Remember the fast time. low
rates and standard through train with
out change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
three days, and later ordered them released
Monday morning.
REToRT ROBBED.
Five Hundred Dollar Haul Made bv
Colorado Bandits

LEADVILLE, Col, Aug. 21.-The r.,
tort of the placer mining comnanv a
mill, estimated to be worth S. 900. was
lost today while being brought by a
messenger from Granite to this place.
The messenger and a guard started
from the mill at II o'clock They were
heavily armed. About 1000 yards
from the company's mill two highway
men suddenly appeared, covered them
with W1nchesters and demanded the
retort. They were taken completely
unawares and surrendered. The town
Of Granite was alarmed and a large
posse started in pursuit. But it is not
likely the robbers will be captured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
ALMOST A MURDER.
Thomas Forbes Badly Slashed With
Il Razor.

The domestic infelicities of Thomas
D. Forbes and his wife almost resulted
in a murder at their home, 26 East
College avenue, last evening, when
Forbes was several times slashed with
a razor in the hands of Nicholas Parks,
a negro employed about the house as
a porter. Forbes clothes were slit to
the skin in different directions from
sweeps of the razor, but fortunately the
blade only entered the flesh at one
point, making cut half an inch deep
and about two inches long. The wound
is not dangerous. Parks is under ar
rest on the charge of assault with
dangerous weapon and Mrs. Forbes was
also locked up. charged with disorderly
conduct.
The domestic relations of the Forbes
family have not been of the happiest
of late, and some months ago Mrs
Forbes instituted proceedings for di-
Vorce. She had also had her husband
arrested for non-support, but more re-
Gently the couple became reconciled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
LONGER RUNS.
Limits of Engine Mileage to BE
Greatly Extended.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Several of the
largest railroad systems diverging from
this city are arranging to greatly ex-
tend the mileage limits for engine runs.
Only two or three lines east of Chi
long runs. The Big Four now runs it's
passenger engines from Cleveland to
Cincinnati, a distance of 244 miles,
without change of engineer or engine.
The Pennsylvania company, on its
limited trains, is running it's engines
and crews from Pittsburg to Fort
Wayne, $50 miles. Both roads report
these long runs as being successful.
The Alton is now figuring on running
it's passenger engines from Chicago to
st. Louis, 2S4 miles, and the Rock
Island from this city to Des Moines,
$50 miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
...A FINB...
BUSINESS
OPENING.

HAVING decided to DISCON-
IL TINUE OUR ST. PAUL
STORE, we offer for sale the
Lease, Good Will and Fixtures of
the store we are now occupying
az 43+436 Wabasha street, oppo-
site the Old Market House.
Our St. Paul store has always
paid us we'll, and our only reason
for disseminating is that we need
all our capital at Our main plant
in Minneapolis.
We have advertised that we
shall close our doors at 10 p. m. of
Tuesday, Aug. 31st. We desire
to make our word good.
We know this to be one of the
very best openings for a man
with moderate capita1-a fine
building, first-class location, and
a good profitable business, thor
oughly established.
Apply to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
SUSPECTED FILIBUSTER.
Dauntless Away From Savannah
With q Barge in Tow.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Unofficial
information has reached the treasury
department that the suspected filibus-
ter Dauntless has left Savannah, Ca.
with barge in tow and that she is
to be Joined by the Alexandria Jones
at point southeast of Hatteras, where
the two vessels are to meet the
schooner Hanna F. Briggs, supposed
to be loaded with munitions of war for
the Cuban insurgents. Which vessel
will take the trip is unknown. 1t is also
also stated that a filibustering expedi-
ton is assembling near Tampa, Fla.
In view of this information Secretary
Gage today telegraphed the collectors
of customs at Savannah, Brunswick
and Tampa to use special vigilance to
prevent violations of the neutrality
laws and also to confer with the COM
manders of naval vessels at their posts
as to what steps should be taken in
the premises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
MERCHANTS EXCURSION.
Second Comes In TomOrrOw-Life of
Tickets.


The second of the Merchants associ-
alton excursions begins tomorrow. 1t
is expected that more people will take
advantage of the reduced fares this
time than did last week, although that
was considered a success. The fact
that a fifteen-day limit applies on all
tickets from North and South Dakota
is also an inducement for travel from
these two states. This fact cannot
be made too public or emphasized too
much. Merchants from the two Dako-
tas should understand that if they buy
tickets to st. Paul next Tuesday they
can remain in the city until the night
of Wednesday, Sept. s, seeing one-half
of the state fair and a good part of
the carnival, including the big indus
trial parade of Tuesday evening.
AS on the first of the excursions, the
jCbbers of the city will extend the
warmest hospitality to the visiting mer-
chants from the country. The ST. Paul
Commercial club will keep open house
with a committee Of business men to
make the guests welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
CycItst Accidentally Hurt.

w. S. Flint, living at 7O7 Maryland street.
was run down by a delivery wagon, while
riding bicycle on East Seventh street, near
Pine street, shortly after o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The wagon was driven by
Charles Preno, 65 South Robert street, who
stopped his horse in time to avoid serious
injury to the wheelman, though the latter
sustained several cuts on the face and about
the hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
Pittsburg Operators Issue Another
Address to- the Public.

kAOOEeSS inc EuDI1c.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. PA committee
appointed by the coal operators sent out the
following for publication tonight:
Facts, developed within the last few days
disclose that the coal producers of the Pitts
burg district are confronted with the com
bined opposition of the miners organization
and a coalition of the producers of Ohio, In
diana and Illinois. That there is a we'll con-
sidered plan on the part of these Western
producers to supplant the Pittsburg operators
in the Northwestern markets for the coal 1e-
quired for the coming winter, is evidenced
by the influences which have been set in
motion to prolong the strike, making it I'M
possible to get Pit+sbrrg coal II the upper
lake ports before the close of lake navigation.
1t is equally true that, willing or not, the
miners organization s acting in harmony
with the producers of other states to accom-
plsh the purpose intended. In view of the
futile efforts which nave been ma lie 20 main
tain an interstate ag~eeme1t IN former years,
the proposition of Mr. Ratcheord and his
advisers to settle Only Icy an interstate con-
ference is impracticable md impossible, for
the reason that the operators Of other states
and sections refuse TO enter into such a
conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
Hop at RamaIey's.

The usual Saturday night hop at Ramaley's
great success, nearly every train taking out
young people bent on spending a pleasant
evening. STEMS Second Regiment band fur
nished the music for card of some twenty
numbers. This band will give a programme
at the pavilion this afternoon and a second
this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22

nue.. near Kent street. A. F. Gauger, archi-
tect.
]. Thomas. $40 Charles street has begun
work on frame cottage, 20x30, for John B.
Olson on Cook near Rice street
E. L. Garlough. 249 Gates street, is err
recting frame cottage, 22x30. On Oakdale
avenue. near Page street. Cost, $500.
D. E. OConnell, 914 Aurora avenue, has
begun work on a frame cottage, 26x2S, mod
ern. Cost, 81, 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
FAIR AND RACES.

bratiOn.
There is to be a fair and racing at
Rosetown Sept. Is to IT, The promo
tiers have received assurance of a good
exhibit of stock. For the races, 81, 900
will be divided up with 5000 for 2:1S
class, $175 for the 2:25 class, $3.50 for
the 2:30 class, SIPS for the 2:4O class, and
$50 each for the two running races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
NInx Sue Lumhermen.

Attorney General Childs and State Auditor
Dunn held long conference yesterday which
practically resulted in a determination to
begin proceedings at once against st. Paul
and Minneapolis lumbermen on account of
some timber trespasses of several years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
DIED.

MORRISSEY-At Fort Smelling, at residence
of son-in-law, S. H. Coughlin, Saturday
Aug. q, 8 p. M, William Morrissey aged
IS years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
Patents Just Issued.

List of patents issued the past week to
Northwestern inventors, reported by T. D.
neer Press building, St Paul, Mimi, and
Washington, D. c.: Darius c. Benjamin.
Jackson. nut lock; Charles H. Bigelow Itch
field, adding machine Frank Carlson, Duluth,
corset fastener; Charles w. DAWSON Min
neapolis, seal for bottles; William H. Ke.so,
Butte Mont. miners pick; Frederick o.
Kilgore, Minneapolis, loading or unloading
machine; Julius Leede, Minneapolis, gas ap-
paratus; julius Leede, Minneapolis, hydro
carbon burner; John S. Lofberg and A. Nc
Intosh. La Prairie. oar lock; Charles E.
Mercantile company Grand Forks, N D.,
trademark tea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Miners Sentenced to Jail by Judge
Golf.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va. Aug. 81 irGge
Golf, in a half-hour's decision, found the
miners arrested near FaicinGIt guilty of vie
lation of Judge Jackson's injunction, and
sentenced all of the .weuty-fo1r tc jail fer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22

75c a HaIf-BusheI Basket.
Gross Prunes, per basket,
25 CENTS.
A carload of fancy Alberta Peaches,
per basket,
25 CENTS.
Nutmeg Melons, per bushel,
SO CENTS.
Tomatoes, per basket,
25 CENTS.
Georgia Watermelons,
5 CENTS.
Half-bushel box preserving Pears,
80 CENTS.
Best Salmon Steak, per can
rs CENTS.
lbs. soc Japan Tea for
500.
A 35c Java and Mocha Coffee for
25 CENTS.
Is bars Cudahy's Soap for
IS GENTS.
Duchess Apples, per peck,
rs CENTS.
Potatoes, per buShel,
IS CENTS.
Fancy Tokay Grapes, per basket,
SO CENTS.
We sell goods manufactured in st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
VEGETABLES.
Butter and Provisions.

5-lb. jars Fancy Creamery. soc
5-lb. jars Choice Creamery. SOC
5-1b. jars Fancy Dairy.
A Fancy Creamery in bulk, per 1b.i7c
Full Cream Swiss Cheese, per 1b.l21ac
Full Cream Brick Cheese, per lb.. 7c
Full Cream Minnesota Cheese,
per lb. tOc
Full Cream Wisconsin Cheese,
per ID. .IZC
Pure Kett1e-Rendered Lard, per Id. &c
Extra Sugar-Cured Hams, per H.. &c
Summer Sausage, per lb.. ....f21ac
Salt Pork, per lb. ................. Sc
Salt Tongues, per ID Sc
Shoulder Hams, per lib. TIC
Our Fancy Boiled Ham, per lib. ..25c
Rolled Ham. per h.. .lOc
Smoked Whitefish, per h.. ....... lc
Salt Sardelles, per h.. .3Oc
Small Mackerel, per dozen. Csc
Imported Anchovies, per Id. ....l Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DON'T FORGET THE B. OF L. F. MOON
light excursion down the river Tuesday
evening. Boat leaves s p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22

A Pheasant Prospect.
Sap pop, come out and down him. Jimmy
Ryan said his pa could lick mine, and
said he couldn't, and they're waitin' for you
outside. Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22
PIUW$.

Minnesota Plums are a failure this
year. We have about so 1a-bushel bas-
kets of the finest Iowa Plums; they are
very large, sound and red, very fine.
If you intend to preserve or can any
this season, you should get some of
these, as this may be your only chance.
Half bushel basket Monday,
500.
We have lot of Delaware Crawford
Peaches, which we offer for Monday
and Tuesday at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-22

Carloads of fruits from every cline at
less than wholesale prices. Come and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-01

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and Pith-
ilY Told

lily Told
The Jolly Three. of the South Side
will give a private dance at Mozart
/ Park on Tuesday, August 10th.
The Marsh inquest has been post
poned by Squire Schultze, pending
the arrival of the crew of the train
which killed Marsh, who cannot be
/ present until Monday.
The fire and police departments
were paid yesterday.
The boss potters will leave on
Thursday for Atlantic City, where they
will attend a convention. The object
of the convention is to consider the
scale and selling price and to arrange
for a conference with the men as to
the 1917 per cent raise promised in
the event of the tariff bill passing.
The German Beneficial Union, OF
Pittsburg, which has several branches
in this city, will run an excursion to
Mozart Park in week or so. A COM
mittee on arrangements has been ap-
pointed Mr.. Ed. Hoffreuter, of the
South Side, has been appointed organ
izing deputy of this order for the
Wheeling district
The Ohio River railroad has put
on a force of men between Benwood
and Moundsville to make general track
Improvements.
"A number of wholesale and retail
grccers will leave next Thursday on
an excursion to Atlantic City, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and Washington.
The Warwick tool works are put
ting in a new eye press at an expense
of nearly $4,000. This machine will
materially increase the capacity Of the
works.
There were but two cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning, and they
were continued until Monday. The de-
PENDANTS were Hugh Harrison and
Henry Shallcross.
Board of Commissioners tomorrow
in regular session.
"A crowd of young folks will take
in the excursion from Steubenville to-
morrow and be entertained at Wheel
ing Park by Miss Juanita Bower, of the
Island.
The Young Mems Society Of lions
Church will give picnic at Seibert's
next Tuesday afternoon and evening.
They will go out on the o'clock motor.
In the afternoon there will be a pro-
gramme of races, and in the evening
an entertainment in the halls. Two
prizes will be given to those making
the highest bowling scores. Supper
will be served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

John Bloss and Mrs. Frederick Boos
were united in marriage in Pittsburg
on Friday. They will make their
home on the South Side, where the
bride is we'll known.
Mr.. Michael Owens, of Toledo, is
visiting his parents on South Jacob
street.
Mrs. Jane Kelly, of the South Side,
left Thursday to visit relatives in Phil
adelphia, Atlantic City and Trenton.
Miss Ella Atkinson, of the Island,
left Saturday for two weeks visit in
the country.
E. NJ. Holiday left yesterday for
weeks.
Frank Hudson has returned from a
trip to the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ruff, of the
South Side, are guests Of friends in
West Braddock, Pa.
B. Winterfeld, accompanied by his
wife and family, departed yesterday
for Niagara Falls and the lakes.
James Cummins and family left yes
terday for Maine. They will spend
several weeks at the seashore.
Hon. S. G. Smith will leave for the
East to-day on business.
d. w. Baird, president of the River
side glass works in Wellsburg, was in
the city yesterday
The Rev. VIM. Anderson, pastor OF
the Chapline Street NJ. E. church, re-
turned yesterday from Charleston and
will occupy his pulpit at the usual SER
vices to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bode left yes
terday morning for Cincinnati.
Mrs. George B. Hervey and children
have returned from a sojourn at Mt,
Lake Park, Md.
+. p. Jones. of Wheeling, is here as
sisting in the management of the mines
of the Adamston Coal and Coke Com
/ pany.-Clarksbur Telegram.
Father O'Connor, Vicar General OF
this diocese. sails tomorrow for Rome,
Italy. on the steamship Umbria, in
company with Archbishop Kahn, of st.
Louis. who goes on his annual visit
IN the Vatican. Father O'Connor will
spend three or four months on a gen
eral European tour.-Clarksburg Tele-
gram.
r. f. Lawrence. general agent Of the
w. & L. E., is in Parkersburg on ousi-
ness.
Louis Steenrod was in East Liverpool
Friday on business.
Miss Clara Grade left yesterday for
/ Shannon. w. Va, where she will spend
the month of August.
Mr.. Gerhardt Nelson will return II
a few days from a short business rlI
I 10 Cleveland.
Misses Jennie McGown and Eliza
beth Carroll have returned home after
delightful tour of the lakes and Can
ada. =.
Miss Mary Hudler, of this city, is
visiting friends in St. Clairsville, o.
for few days. she then will leave
for Columbus, where she will be the
CUES. of Miss Alice Johnson for severa
days.
Hen. Alfred Caldwell. wife and fam
ily. six persons. and Mr.. 7. B. Nolan
wife and daughters, four persons, to
gether with Mr.. W L. Calm and wife
all of Wheeling, are enjoying the COO
weather al the Lakeside Hotel, Les
Cheneaux Islands. at the northern eX
tremity of Lake Huron. During tn
past week it has been so cold that al
most every evening they have had L
have a fire in the ladies' parlor. Messrs
Calm and McLain caught three mus
calonge Thursday that weighed owe
thirty pounds.
Miss Lille G. Loos left Friday 10
a months visit through Ohio.
Miss Margaret Truax is visiting he
cousin, Mrs. Mamie Junkins at Ben
wood Junction.