davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
GEL EBRArE AN ANNIVERSARY.
Theodcreuo Koerner Lodge Jollities
over the Event.

TheOdcrene Koerner Lodge JOfltfes
over the Event.
The members of the Theodore Koern-
er lodge, Sons of Herman. celebrated
the seventeenth anniversary Of the or
ga MIA ton by a grand ball at Assem-
bly, hall last evening. Marking as it
did an extended period Of successful
existence the occasion was embraced
by the members and their friends TO
make the function memorable and
nothing was lacking for the entertain
ment of the guests. The hall was
prettily decorated with banners and
colors of the order, while the dancing
was diversified by an address upon the
history of the lodge by Lieut.. William
-Budy, of the Prior avenue police sta
ton. Lieut. Budy related the begin
ming Of the lodge with few members
and detailed it's progress until today
it is regarded as one of the strongest
local Sons of Herman bodies. AS State
Past grandmother Of the Sons Of Her
man, Lieut.. Budy protested a success
full future for the organization, and
congratulated the lodge upon the even
ing's entertainment Officer Stutz, Of
the Rondo street station, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. The officers of the
lodge are: President, o. G. Peters; vice
president, w. Schebbenger; correspond
ing secretary, August Thomas; imam
ciaI secretary, John Schneider. The
guests of the evening were served with
a substantial supper by the wives OF
the members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
ENGINE CAB ALARM
ST. PAUL MEN INVENT A SAFETY
DEVICE FOR TRAIN
SERVICE.
o PREVENT COLLISIONS,
.s.p s~MtTIMEs GU ED BY THE
FORGETFULNESS OF THE
ENGINEER.
TT IS ON DUTCH CLOCK" PLAN,
Continuing with the Speed Indtca-
tor an Automatic Alarm Son-
sidcred of Much value.

General Manager w. A. Scott OF the
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis
Omaha. and Joseph Jungbauer, OF 81.
paul have added their names TO the
long list of Americans who have mace
tbe nineteenth century famous Tor the
invention of devices calculated to. pro-
tact buman life. The railroads OF the
limited States last year carried nun
arods and hundreds of millions of pas
eanpers. Thousands and thousands ol
passenger trains rolled their way ~
safety Millions of lives entrusted 10
the vigilance of engineers We're car
ried safely TO and fro. Yet accloela's
did occur. There We're colllslolls' LII
angineers are but human, ana SOME
times they err. .,.oa
Anv invention which can De relieu
upon to guard against accident anu
nrevent collisions carries with II d loi
t,,ne and the friends of General Mall
800. SCOTT and Mr.. Jungbauer already
see these two gentlemen living mics
up on Easy street.
last wear. when the terrible COLLISION
at Melby. on the Great Northern oo
Cured. killing a score OF people
oral Manager Scott, of the Omaha, was
deenIv impressed with the neeo y,
some kind of a device which "ooia
nrevent collisions. The Meipy "ieoA
was occasioned by the negligence VI an
engineer, who had been ordered W wal.
~ a certain station for the up-pouhu
train He forgot his order, and Wrech
enSued
General Manager Scott Immediately
=. ..I.o ,,o,,st have some invention
in America to warn engineers OF III
vending danger" He Immediately set
N work and with help invented oe-
vice which has not yet fecelVeu
official christening. But II Is SUI
cess. That much was Determined iae'
week. to the great joy OF the inventor
and the aInaZement or the ram oo1u
world generally. The contrlVance was
sent to Washington, and 1t SAID IL pass
cd the patent officers and received us
naners with remarkable CELEBRITY. II Is
all contained in box seven lncnes
square.
Technically. the description OF the IN
vention is as follows: A device to per-
form automatically at given and -speci-
fed distances, the following acts; 10
sound an alarm by bell, gong or other
signal, apply air brakes and autonatl-
cally bring to standstil a locomotive
or train; the device to consist OF
distance recorder so constructed that
it can be set to operate at any given
distance in such a manner to sound
an alarm continuously for period of
twenty seconds, and at the term1na-
ton OF that period to throw an air.
brake lever controlling the train brakes
and stop the train, unless while the
alarm is sounding the engineer releas-
es by his own hand the air brake lever
and thus stops the train.
The invention does not look unlike
a large cyclometer, such as are carried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
From Ship to Ship.
Possible Send Teegraphic Messages Through Sea-
a fact which recommends it for light
APPLIED TO LAND USES.

a fact which recommends it for light
house use.
APPLIED TO LAND USES.
Ktsee has applied the same idea to
land telegraphy, with slight variations,
and claims to have a method of tel
egraphing from trains which is really
practicable.
Kitsee proposes to send, or at least
proposes the possibility Of sending,
messages without wires to any part Of
the earth by relay stations.
The great step forward in teleg-
raphy without wires is" he said to me,
in my estimation, the collection of the
electric waves with the aid Of vacuum
globe and converting the rays of the
This method allows the repeating
Of messages and therefore their auto
matte retransnission to further dis
tances.
AS for example: Let A be a send
ing station apart from B a few miles.
B, being equipped with the automatic.
repeating device. will be enabled to
send the received message without the
aid of an OPERATOR few miles further.
Such automatic relay stations may be
stationed across the whole continent, or
at intervals along dangerous coasts,
and local circuits may be closed at any
point. Therefore, an uninterrupted
path of communication can be estab-
lished through space covering prac-
ideally all points deSiTa ble''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
HAS LnST A SISTER.
Jacob Wienhergs of Duluth, Seeks
His Sister Nettie.

Jacob Wfenhergy of Duluth, Seeks
His Sister Nettie.
Jacob Weinberg,s of Duluth, is in st.
Paul looking for his seventeen-year-old
sister, Nettie Weinberg, who ran away
from home last Sunday. The police
have been given a description of the
yong girl and asked to detain her for
her relatives, If found.
1t is known that the girL came to this
city, as she waa seen by Officer William
Bunker late Sunday night She asked
the officer about hotel accommod ations
and he directed her to the Grand Cen
trail hotel, at Seventh and Wabasha
streets. Her name Is on the hotel reg
lister and a valise belonging to her is
still in the Office, though neither Of
ficer nor the brother could yesterday
locate the girl, who left the hotel
Wednesday evening. When she went
away she informed the proprietor that
she had met an acquaintance in ST.
Paul and was going to stay with his
family until. she could procure employ
ment. The friends name she said was
DR.. E. c. Boxell. Yesterday the pro-
prfetor was given note by a man
claiming to be DR.. Boxell, which re-
quested that Miss Wienbergs valise be
turned over to him. The valise, how
ever, was not taken away and word
was left that it would be called for
again. The only DR.. Boxell known to
live in st. Paul or it's vicinity, resides
at ST. Paul Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
ST. PAUL SCHOOL UNION.
Annual Meeting at Central High To-
morrow Night.

Annual Meeting at Central High To-
morrow Night.
The first annual meeting Of the ST.
Paul Public School union will be held
tomorrow evening at s. o'clock at the
central high school. The organization
will be completed by the election Of
permanent officers, after which Miss
Margaret J. Evans, dean of Carleton
college, will give an address on 1.-THE
School a Moral Factor in the Nation"
All who are interested in the public
schools are cordially invited to be pres
ent
A meeting of tie Lincoln school aux
Hilary to the p jolfc School union will
be held at the L'ecoln school tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Addresses will be
made by Miss Brooks and others
The parents of1children attending the Neill
and Webster schools are invited to attend the
general meeting. of the St. Paul School union
at the central high school Monday evening
The next regular meeting of the John Erics-
son branch of the St. Paul Public School
Case and Burr Streets Friday evening at 8
o'clock. The officers of the branch are: Presi-
dent, Dr.. A. W. Whitney; first vice president,
A. Lindahl: second vice president. G. F.
Woolsey; third vice president, Oscar Peterson;
secretary, Mrs. w. G. Peterson. The presi-
dent has appointed the following executive
committee: A. P..Croonquist, Mrs. DR.. Robil-
lard. Mrs. Hillstrom, Miss H. E. Rudy, Rev.
Mr. Driscoh. A. Anderson. James Smith.
The Harrison branch of the st. Paul Public
School union was organized at the Harrison
school Friday: The following officers were
elected: President Mr.. D. LANCE; vice pres:-
dent. Mrs. Eugene Petit; secretary, Miss G.
Whaley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Coming Entertainments.

The Elks Banjo club give their first enter
tainment in Lifts hall May 10. They have Sc
cured for an attraction Mr.. Alfred A Farland,
of New York city, renowned banjoist. Mr..
SNYDER the director of; the club, is his repre-
sentative here, and is most fortunate in hav-
ing secured him for the occasion, as he sell
dom appears anywhere but in the larger
cities. The club will render several numbers
on which they have been working for some
time In addition to this, they will be as
sisted by some excellent local talent in pro-
gramme Of an unusual high order.
A society drama entitled .'Imogen; or the
Witchss Secret Will be presented by the
and Sixth streets, Thursday, May 20, for the
benefit of the Sacred Thirst T. A. society
The cantata of Esther" by Bradbury, will
be given in Goodrich avenue Presbyterian
church, Monday evening, May IT. The chorus
and the solo singers are asked to be at the
rehearsal tomorrow evening in the House Of
Hope church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
POLES TO CELEBRATE.
VIII Honor the Memory of Their
COuntry,s Heroes.

The local Poles will celebrate the
106th anniversary Aof the re-establish-
ment of the Polish monarchy; under a
constitutional form, this afternoon at
$780, o'clock ins-Gaffield hail, Fauquier
and Arcade streets, where the will re-
vive the memory of Kosciusko and
Poniatowski. The celebration will be
under the direction Of the Polish Ma
tiona1 alliance, a patriotic organiza-
ton. The exercises will consist Of adj
dresses, recitations and music Judge
Willrich, T. NJ Helinski, postmaster Of
Duluth. and president of the Polish Ma
tional Alliance in the United States
Joseph Rosenthal, AID Kaldunski, S.
T. Modrzejewski, C. Krauzowicz, Ju-
Illus Wirth and S. Titmyer will make
speeches, and Beatrice F'ranoviak, Mrs
Titmyer, Miss Helen Merwicki, Miss
Angelina Vermus, Master Ignatius Ro-
senthal will give recitations. The A.
Koutski, Paderewski and Wanda sing
ing societies will be in attendance. Miss
Frances Pauszek will appear in a man.
dolin solo. Charles H. Frankoviak
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments, will fill the post Of master Of
ceremonies,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
He Was Hurried Out.

Charles Williams, colored man arrested
Friday ON the charge of yagrancy, went out
to the workhouse with the other prisoners
from the municipal court yesterday, but when
he arrived it was found there was no COM
mittment papers for him. An investigation
showed that Williams had gotten into the
Black Maria either by mistake or design, as
he has not been sentenced by Judge Orr, but
had his case continued until Tuesday. He
was taken to the Rondo street police station
and subsequently to. the county Jail, where
he will await his trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
FAVORABLE REPORTS,
Received by Western Roads From
the Wheat States.

CHICAGO, May S-The traffic Off
Gals Of the Western and Northwestern
roads declare that they are receiving
the most f1attering accounts of the crop
conditions in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas.
Minnesota and the Dakotas. They say
that the reports Of their agents are to
the effect that not in any recent year
have the conditions been so favorable
and they are looking for large bust
ness in the fall This is largely count
ing the crop before it is in the ground.
but the majority Of the reports from
the railway agents are of so sanguine
a nature that the roads are feeling
very cheerful over the prospects ahead
of them.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
will tomorrow put on it's Southwestern
limited express train with an entire
new equipment throughout, and it will
be one of the finest trains in the coun-
try. 1t will leave Chica go daily at $50
p. m. for Kansas City, ST. Joseph, Leav-
erworth, Atchison and the Southwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

than same time last year. Tributary to- the
Spokane and Palouse branch, Marshall to Pa
louise about 70 per cent of seeding is done
South of Palouse, practically 80 per cent Is
finished; crops are. from one to three weeks
later in many distrioss, but the appearance Of
the grain was never better; weather Is all that
could be desired. occasional showers are fall
Ing in central Washington.
Seeding is all complete on the w. G. R.
railway; wheat acreage Is 10; to- 10 per &C y
greater than last-year; barley 20 per cent less
and oats about the tjsame.- The weather is
pleasant and prospects are good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL.
The Lowest Rates Ever Made to an
Exposition in This Country.


The Exposition in commemoration of
the hundredth anniversary of the ad
mission of Tennessee into the Union is
not local affair by any means. 1t far
surpasses in extent Of buildings, beau
ty of grounds, interesting exhibits and
number of both foreign and home at
fractions any exhibition ever held in
this country, with the possible excep-
ton of the Columbian of 1888 Located
as it is on the main line of the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad it is in the
direct line of travel between the North
and South, and can be visited en- route
with loss of but little time The ex-
tremely low rates that have been es-
tablished make it cheaper to go a lit
tie out Of your way, even, to take in
this great show. while its own attrac-
tions will well repay a special visit.
Write Mr.. c.. P Attmore, Gen'l Pass.
Agent, Louisville, KY, for matter con-
corning it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
SOUVENIR OF ST. PAUL.
Several Thousand Copies Sent to Los
Angeles.


There was sent yesterday to Dele
gate NJ. N. Goss, of this city, to the
railway conductors convention at Los
Angeles, several thousand copies of as
neat a souvenir of st. Paul as a con
vention city as has been gotten out in
sine time.
The little brochure, which is design
ed to set forth to the convention good
reasons for holding the 1899 gathering
in ST. Paul, contains series of half
tone engravings, together with brief
descriptive stories of the ST Paul busi-
ness and other buildings, theaters, ho-
tells, to say nothing of number of at
tractive views of the park system, res
idence district and picturesque spots in
and about the city including the lakes
and other points of interest
On the cover of the pamphlet is
printed in a tasty combination of color
the insignia Of St. Paul Division No. 40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
OPENING of wildwood.

The popular and well-known summer
resort at Wildwood, on White Bear
lake, will be opened on the 1st of June
with all the old amusements and many
new attractions, and with improved
electric car service.
Now is the time for churches, Sunday
schools, fraternal and other societies
and trade and labor unions to book
their picnics when they can have a
choice of dates.
Office, No. 318 Manhattan building.
Telephone, No. 744. Office hours, 10 a.
M to p. m.
. 20. F. Briggs. Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
CHANGED TIME SCHEDULE
Goes Into Effect Today on the Mil
vaukee Road

The Milwaukee road has prepared a
new schedule of trains to go into effect
today. There will hereafter be a sleeper
attached to the fast mail, leaving this
city for the East at 6:55 o. m. The
train over the I. & NJ division will leave
this city at 4:40 p. M, ten minutes
earlier. 1t will go by way of the
Prairie du Chen division and Milwau-
kee, instead of by way of the Dubuque
& CouncifhJgBluffs division. Other
changes are made, but none affecting
trains out of ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Praise for Miss Farweu.

Miss Birdena Farwell well known in st.
Paul musical circles, sang recently at Niles.
Mich. A Niles paper says: Her reception was
as enthusiastic Niles audience has ever
bestowed upon any visiting artist She is a
modest young lady, who came without herald
Ing, and she made favorable impression. The
hearty encores were graciously responded to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Fort smelling Social Notes.

An informal hop was held at the fort last
evening. sAEgreat many of the guests were
from st. Paul.
Mrs. Omar Bundy entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Will Page. Of Chicago, son of COL Page,
Is visiting his parents for short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
PRESIDENT WRIGHT COMING
To Address the Children's Home So
ciefy5 Annual.

Hon. A. O. Wright, of Madison, Wis,
will deliver the annual address before
the Children's Homie Society of Minnte-
sofa, at the Plymouth Congregational
street, Sunday -morning, May 16.
Mr.. Wright is president of the Chill
dren's Home Society. of Wisconsin, and
has been president eof the national con-
ference of charities and corrections, and
it will be an able and interesting adj
dress 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
DIED..

SCHUMANN-In St. Paul. Saturday, May s,
1897, at the residence of Ibis daughter. Mrs
Charles j. Hanft. ia East Isabel street,
Abraham Schumann. aged seventy five
years. Funeral Monday, May 10, from res
dence. at o'clock. Members Of Minnesota
Grove No. l. U. A. o. D., please attend.
CUT RATES.
E. W. Shirk gives better service at lower
prices than others. He is able to do this by
reason OF being owner Of the Seven Corners
Livery and also the undertaking rooms at
800 Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
GOING TO THE N. e. AT
Buy Your Tickets Via "The North
Western Line"

Which is the only road that can offer
YOU absolute comfort and the best Of
service. The National Educational As
ISOLATION will hold it's annual meeting
at Milwaukee, Wis, July g.. and the
fare from Minneapolis or ST. Paul is
1920 for the round trip, including N.
E. A. membership fee.
Tickets on sale July 8, and 5. Ticket
offices: Is Nicollet House Block, Min
neapolis; 395 Robert ST., Cor. Sixth (opp.
Hotel Ryan,, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
TWO TEAMS WERE TIED
In the Cavendish Club Whist Play
Last Night.

The result of the sixth nights play in the
current whist series at the Cavendish cub
was a victory for Bowen and Kip, although
Countryman and Taylor had tie with them
in points made. The full scores were:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Bargains In Pianos.

One square, only s25
One fine square, only .............. 90
One Fischer upright ................115
One Gabler upright ............16 1855
One Keller upright ................17 ITS
One Fischer upright ..1 1876
New Shaw, Vose & Sons, Schiller
and Wesley pianos-prices way down.
Call or write u.s.
IS. W. Raudenbush & Co.,
No. IA West Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
JOY FOR JUNIOR PIONEERS.
Eighth Annual Entertainment Now
Close ut Hand.

The eighth annual entertainment of the
Junior Pioneer Association of RanAaey County.
will be held Wednesday in Elks' hall. There
will be reception from 1870 to 8, with adj
dresses by Ignatius Donnelly and Judge John
w. Willis. The musical programme is:
Overture -.... 49,. ...... Seibert's Orchestra
Quartette-Messrs. Bach, Allen, Henninger,
Bookstaver.
Volcal solo -. miss Mile E. Pottgieser
Piano solo -. ......... Mrs. F. L. Hoffman
Bass solo -. ................. John F. Gehan
Quartette-Messrs. Bach, Allen, Henninger,
Bookstaver
The evenings pleasure closes with supper
and dancing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Hoe

Every delicacy of the sea-
son, all staple goods, every
thing in the grocery line is
to be found in our store
sweet and fresh. Our goods
sell promptly, because our
prices are the lowest in the
market; in fact, they estab-
lish market prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Off for St. Louis Convention

Gen. Becker. Secretary Nesberg, Attorney
Mills and Chairman Kingsley, Of the railroad
and warehouse commission, leave tonight for
st. Louis to attend the annual convention of
railroad and warehouse commissioners of the
various states of the Union. Nearly five
sixths of the states now have commissions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

West side residents have called a mass
meeting for Tuesday evening, to protest
against the proposition to close the Humboldt
high school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

Three cars Strawberries
for St. Paul Monday. We
will sell very low.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

schoch's highest quality Baking Powder,
Lib can.
40 cents.
1t is the purest and best made
[ quart bottle Maple Syrup,
Is cents:
Jonathan Cider, per gallon,
rs cents.
Sugar-Cured Ham, per pound
10 cents.
Salt Pork per pound.
e cents.
Jersey Sweet Potatoes per pound,
2 cents.
Ripe Tomatoes, per pound
12h cents.
5-Crown Figs per pound
Is cents.
lbs California Figs for
rs cents.
Fancy French Prunes, per pound,
5 cents.
Summer Sausage, per pound,
12M cents.
The ANDREW SCH0CH
GROCERY COMPANY,
Seventh & Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

5-lb jar Best Creamery Butter,
90 CentS.
Pure Lard, per pound,
o cents.
Palmer House Java and Mocha Coffee,
rs cents.
bars Schoch's Best Soap,
rs cents.
schoch's xxx First Patent Flour, per
sack,
$2.35..
3 dozen Oranges for
sas rs cents.
Try schoch,s triple Vanilla for ice cream.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.