davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
S ain P AUl.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The annual inspection of Gen. Ord post
will be held tonight.
Seven building permits, aggregating SlooO,
were issued yesterday.
barn belonging to Charles Moline, IN the
rear of SIT Sherburne avenue, was slightly
damaged by fire at 3 o'clock yesterday AFTER
noon. The cause of the blaze is unknown
The examination of teachers for the pri-
mary, intermediate and kindergarten grades
at the high school will be this forenoon ard
not this afternoon as has been erroneously
announced in some of the local papers.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
office yesterday existing at "a Rose street
Diphtheria at 1914 Dawson, SSS Rec, 60o
South Robert 1913 Payne and 66 East George,
and membranous Group at 1924 Woodbridge
Deputy Sheriff O'Hare, of st. Louis county,
accompanied by Daniel Kenny, Of the Duluth
police department, brought down from the
head CT the lakes yesterday Tom Sidney,
recently sentenced to three years at Still
water for assault.
Gov Clough yesterday honored requisition
from the governor of Montana for the return
to Missoula of Pietro Marcello. the Italian
who ran away from that state with $500 be-
longing to gang Of laborers on the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Five new cases of diphtheria and one death
from the disease were reported at the health
Office Yesterday. There are over thirty cases
of the disease in the city at the present time
Carl H. Stein and Thomas Mohn were yes
terday admitted to practice before the su-
pTeme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
LOVE AND SUICIDE
Cause of Warren Eidred Ending His
Life.

Unrequited love was the cause of
Meadow Lawn, Tuesday. The story of
the tragedy was told G l O b repor-
ter by Coroner o. S. Watkins, of Will
low River, who investigated the sad
affair. and who was in St. Paul
yesterday
Eldred was only twenty-seven years
of age, and lived with his sister in
a cabin on a claim near the village.
He had studied law and was about 70
be admitted to the bar.
Some time ago he fell in love with a
neighbors daughter, but she did not
return his affection, and his attempts
at love-making were coldly repulsed.
He brooded over this and became des-
pendent, so that it is believed his mind
was unbalanced.
Tuesday, while in the cabin talking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
SUPPLIES FOR THE WINTER.
Lumber Firm Preparing to Garry
Ont q Big Contract.

lumber Firm Preparing to Garry
Out q Big Contract.
hammers Bros. & Nelson, the Still
water loggers, VINO recently contracted
TO hank 10000, 900 feet of logs at
Crookston for the Clearwater Lumber
company, also Of Saltwater, sent their
supplies and teams by train to Foss-
ton YESTERDAY, that being the base of
their operations.
The contract extends over a period of
twelve to fifteen years, it being the IN
tention to cut from 10000, 600 to l500O,0e0
feet every year The timber is in the
Red Lake Indian reservation, on lana
recently purchased by the Clearwater
Lumber company from the government,
and borders on the Clearwater river,
making a very short and easy haul.
hammers Brothers & Nelson will run
three camps with a force of about 400
men.
The contractors also y stipulate to
drive the logs to CrookSton, where they
will be sawed at the mills of the Shell
vinCarpenter company, Whlch mas Sc
cured the contract for this work, from
the Clearwater Lumber company. The
lumber will be distributed from Crooks
ton, principally for the Western trade.
This is one of the largest logging
deals made for several years. The con-
tracing firm is composed of A. j. and
George hammers and John w. Nelson.
A. J. hammers will be in charge of the
work The Clearwater Lumber COM
pany consists of Otis Staples, James
Mulyey and William OBrien. Mr.. Sta
pies was formerly chief estimator for
the United States, on the Red Lake
reservation, and. While in that posi-
ton, had abundant opportunity to be-
come familiar with the relative values
of the land. The company is negotiat-
ing for the purchase of other tracts in
the reservation.
Sinanly delicious is Pillsbury's Nitos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Joseph Brown was fined $40 in the municipal
court yesterday on the charge of selling meat
without license.
Virginia Chatania, an Italian woman claim
ing to live in Chicago, was prisoner in the
police court yesterday, on the charge of street
begging. 1t is claimed that the woman is
profef sionaI beggar, and the authorities de
Sire her to leave the city. She claims that
her father is an organ grinder, living at 1865
Martin street Judge Twohy continued the
case until Saturday, with the understanding
that the woman leave town.
Mary r. Flemm:ng, the domestic arrested
for the alleged theft of necklace and pend
ant from A. R. Mark $40 Grove street, was
arraigned in the police court yesterday, on the
charge of larceny. 1t is alleged that the glrl
obtained employment with the Mark family
Tuesday. but remained only few hours, and
that the jewe!ry was missing Immediately
after her departure. The trial was set for to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
RETURNED TO HER HOME.
A North Dakofa Woman Showing
Sims of insanity.

A Mrs Martin of Grand Forks n.
D. who has been visiting her brother
in this city, evfhced signs of insanity
Yesterday and was locked up at the
central police station. The woman
came from Grand Forks two weeks ago
and has been at times since wander
ing about Minneapolis and St Paul
Her relatives took her to the depot
Yesterday to send her home, but she
refused to go, and endeavored to run
away from them. The woman was tax
en- to the county jail, and in the after
noon Secretary Hart, of the state board
of corrections and charity, investigat-
ed the case. It was decided to send the
woman back to Grand Forks. and last
evening Agent Gates departed with
her. in order to see her safely out of
the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
VIII study Mexico.

A regular conlmun caiiol Of st. Paul Chap
ter No. 81 Order of the Eastern Star, will
be he'd this evening in Masonic Temple. 1t S
expected that several candidates Will present
themselves for initiation and several matters
of interest decided upon this evening. The
Study club Of the chapter has chosen the
subject Mexico ard the Aztees" for discus
sion during the winter. The meetings Of the
club abe held the first Friday in each month.
At the September meeting, Mrs. n. A.
Emery the president Of the club, read pa
per. Mrs. Schumann will contribute a pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

to his sister, he picked up a revolver
lying on a shelf. 1t contained but
one cartridge, and he remarked: This
is just enough to usher man into
eternity"
With that he placed the muzzle of the
revolver to his right temple and pulled
the trigger. Before his sister could
realize what was transpiring, there
was report and her brother fell at
her feet, death resulting instantly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
MERCY FOR SOLOMON.
yioIator of Health Laws Gets the
Minimum Sentence.

Louis Solomon, the grave digger of
the Russian Brotherhood cemetery, who
buried the body of child under but
eleven inches of ground, was yester-
day fined 500 In passing sentence,
Judge Twohy admonished solomon not
to repeat the offense, stating that he
was administering the minimum penal
tx for what he considered q serious vio-
lation of law, only on account of the
physical condition OF the accused and
his dependent family. A like offense in
future, the court said, would be severe
~ dealt with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
HAS SURVIVED NINE.
National Live Stock Company Stays
and Does Well.


and Does Well.
The stockholders of the National
Live Stock Insurance company held
their eleventh annual meeting last
night at the general offices of the COR
poration in the German-American
bank building Reports of officers
showed that the company's business
had enjoyed satisfactory growth dur
ing the last year, and that since It's
organization nine companies in sim
liar line of insurance had disbanded.
The company has paid $4,000 in losses.
The old officers were reelected for
another year. They are: H. T. Drake,
president; Gen. J. W. Bishop, vice
president and treasurer; George H.
Brown secretary and general man
ager.
Pillsbury's Vitos gives health and
strength Try it for breakfast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

Saturday, Oct. 9, a special Tourist
Sleeping Car will be run from st. Paul
to Los Angeles, Cal, via Great North
ern Ry to Spokane, O. r. & N. to
Portland, thence Southern Pacific to
destination. The double berth rate
through to Los Angeles will be $500.
Apply to w. ]. Dutch, 1919 r. 3rd St,
for full particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

Mrs. John Hart, of Lincoln avenue, enter
tanned the Grocuse Hill Euchre club last even
ing.
Robert Rantoul left Wednesday for the
West.
Reuben Warner Jr is in New York
Mr.. and Mrs c.. B. Yale have returned from
White Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Mathews have returned
from Ohio.
Miss Marjory Taylor has gone to the Pacific
coast.
Mrs Dudley Finch has returned from Du-
Prof. and Mrs. George H. Normington have
returned from White Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. James skinner. of Summit
avenue, who have been at Manitou Island,
have returned with their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ]. Hotchkiss have re-
moved to 277 Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. A. H. James, Of Mankato, who is in
the city for "a few days, is at the Aberdeen.
Mrs. Stroud, of Kingston, Can, is Wis. ting
Mr. and Mrs James Morrow, OF Nelson ave-
nue..
Miss Kate Mohaup, of York street. is en-
tertaining Miss Emma Linke of Esthervi,le,
10.
Judge A. H. Horton, of Topeka, and Judge
/ NJ Woolworth, OF Omaha, are at the Aber-
deem.
Mr., and Mrs. Hiram NJ Pearce and Mrs.
E. E. Doble have removed to 701 Paramount
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, Of Buffalo,
are guests CT DR.. and Mrs. Beecher, of Holly
avenue.
Harry Magee returned Wednesday evening
from jamestown, n. D., and will resume his
stud es at the university.
Mrs. Richard Stockton, who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Finch has
returned to he8.hc in New Jersey.
Mrs. Caroline Gotzian and the Misses VaIle
returned fror
Europe and have taken apartments at the
Aberdeen for the winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

in the city clerks office yesterday
copying the poll lists with view to
secure second papers for those of the
Republican voters who need them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

Mrs. F. A. Fogg, of Summit avenue, will
he hostess at tea from 3 to o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. D. A. Curtis will be
the guest of honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

A card party will be given this evening
by the Cathedral Sacred Thirst society at the
home of j. F. Kelly, on Iglehart street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

The ladies of Manchester Presbyterian
church received the faculty and students of
the college last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

per at the November meeting upon The
Early Inhabitants of Mexico. During the
nter the country Of Mexico will be Diseased
in all its phases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

There was business meeting of the West
Side Monument ASSOCIATION yesterday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. F. B. Doran, of East
Congress street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
THURSDAY CLUB THRIvEs.
Several New Members Were Admit
J. ted Yesterday.

ted Yesterday.
The Thursday club met at the home
OF Mrs. p. N, Saunders, 1913 Summit
avenue, Yesterday afternoon. The new
president, Mrs. Paris Fletcher, presid-
ed. The theme for the afternoon was
Moorish architecture, and was treated
in paper by.eMiss Grace Flower, the
club afterwards entering upon gen
eral discussion of the subject. During
the business session the following new
members were admitted to the club:
Mesdames1 E. "A. Jaggard, William 7.
McMurran, William P. Abbott, Meylert
Drummer; Misses Elizabeth Robinson,
Edith Brill, Marrabel Otis and kathe-
rine Grant The club will meet once in
three weeks, the place Of meeting being
left for future decision.
There We're about twenty-four in at
tendance at the meeting of the man
ayers of the School of Fine Arts yester-
day morning The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. D. A.
Monfort, at 10 o'clock, and was in ses-
sion until noon. The ladies decided to
give an exhibit of Pencils drawings
along toward the last of the month.
Misunderstanding to the management of
the school were under discussion the
greater part of the session. The ladies
received fresh encouragement and IN
spifation from a message sent to a
member of the board by a New York
lady, who was told by Kenyon Cox that
some of his best pupils were from the
st. Paul Art school. The next meeting
will be held in the directors room the
first Thursday morning in November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

Simply delicious is Pillsbury's Vitos
for breakfast At all grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

Mrs. D. A. Curtis was the honored guest
at tea given by Mrs. c. G. Titcomb last
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

Have you tried Pillsbury's Vitos the
delicious new breakfast food.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08

Mrs. John Hart, of Lincoln avenue enter
tanned the Grocuse Hill Euchre club last even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-08
GhGAR
FREsn FISH.
1O GeEaEs

A paund for Full Cream Cheese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
HIDES AGAINST LEATHER.

The laws of the general government
and of every state in the Union pro-
hibit a man who is in any way inter
ested in the result of a suit at law
sitting on the jury that hears the case.
The reason is that no man is fit TO be
a judge in his own case, not because he
may not be honest and have a keen
desire to do right, but because his in
terests prejudice him. The wisdom of
doing this has never been questioned,
and probably never will be, for every
body feels that it is proper and just
and tends to further the ends of JUS
tice.
The very opposite of this policy is
adopted in selecting men to make the
revenue and other laws of the country.
In framing tariff men who have the
deepest personal interest in its rates
are permitted TO fix those rates; and
they fix the primarily for their own
benefit, and if il ever chances that
the rates are fixed to suit someone
whose interests are antagonistic to
their own, there is a great protest. a
case in point is that of Congressman
J. H. Walker, of Massachusetts. He
is engaged in the leather industry and
is therefore opposed to the duty of 20
per cent imposed on hides by the new
tariff bill. In an interview, so late
as last Saturday, he declared the duty
on hides TO be one of the most in
excusable and foolish blows al a large
export trade that ever disgraced the
financial legislation of any country. He
claimed that tax on hides could only
be justified or tolerated, under excep-
tional circumstances. by allowing the
most liberal form of drawback on the
cost of the hide in the leather ex-
ported.
The drawback TO all this is that Rep
resentative Walker is sitting as a juror
in his own case. So far as known he
has never raised his voice against any
duty on leather or the manufactured
products thereof To bleed the people
through a high tariff on leather and
boots and shoes is all right in Mr.
Walkers opinion, but he is fumingIy
indignant so soon as it is proposed to
put tax on hides, which are his raw
material. But if the foreigner pays
the tax, what is the difference to him
what it is on hides?
The trouble with Representative
Walker is that he was not allowed
TO have his own way in fixing the rates
for Schedule \ to suit the wishes of
Walker. Oakley & Co., of Chicago.
That is where the disgrace to the
financial legislation of the country
comes in. for it is there where the shoe
pinches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09

country 1t costs, says this report,
about eight times as much to pick tea
in South Carolina as in Asia. All labor
connected with the cultivation of the
tea plant is presumably equally high
compared with what il is in Asia As
was to have been expected, the report
suggested that it was imprscticable to
compete with Oriental labor. 1t IS to
be inferred that the only drawback to
the cultivation of tea in South Caro-
lima is competition with cheap Oriental
labor, though the summary of the re-
port published in the papers does not
give any definite statement on this
point. 1t winds up by urging the de-
velopment of a knowledge as TO tea
raising by means of schools.
SO far as encouragin the infant in
dustry of tea culture (as yet it can
scarcely be said that it has got be-
yond the embryonic stage) by means
of the tariff this report accomplished
nothing. For some years past the
possibilities of tea culture have
bobbed up at intervals but thus far no
popular interest in it has been reused,
no doubt because the people have never
believed it would prove success or
that this country could. by any meth
DDS, raise tea enough to supply even
small fraction of the demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
BRING 1T TO SALT LAKE.

The Utah delegates to the gold min
ing convention at Denver are working
like beavers to secure the next conven-
ton for this city. They have worked
so effectively that had a vote been
taken yesterday undoubtedly this city
would have secured it, and it is quite
probable that it still will. The other
cities endeavoring to secure it are
Omaha and San Francisco. The strong
point in favor of Omaha is that the
Trans Mississippi exposition meets
there next year. and this is much.
Otherwise there is nothing in favor of
Omaha. San Francisco has claims
that will be urged by able delegates
and that are very strong. California
is the greatest gold producing state in
the Union, and one can scarcely think
of gold and not of California. san
Francisco would receive the delegates
royalty and treat them all as kings, as
would Omaha or any city that may be
chosen. But Salt Lake City has every
advantage that either of her Compel
itors has, and some that they have not.
1t is in the very heart of the inter
mountain region and is more conven-
iently located for the mining states
than either OF them. For Colorado it is
almost as near as Omaha, and for
Wyoming, Idaho and Montana nearer.
It is quite as near for Nevada as San
Francisco, and very much nearer for
the states above mentioned than that
city, and about as near for Oregon and
Washington.
Salt Lake City is the place for the
next gold mining convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
scanlon Was Not Dead.

Louisville Courier-Journal: Stories of
"Old Hoss'' Hoey are heard on all sides
since the Comedians death, and one of
the best is of the time when he made
Seaman pay him $50 he'd borrowed. That
Was a good many years ago and the ac-
tors all congregated down around Union
square. "One day Bill appeared on the
Rialto with a broad band of Grape around
his arm.
Who's dead? inquired one of his
friends.
q why. Scanlan. Haven't you heard?'
replied Bill
s.The news spread and several men hur-
ried off to Scanlau's house to see about
it, Pretty soon they returned with Scan
Ian himself. as lively as a cricket and
twice IS mad.
. Here. Hoey.' exclaimed Seaman when
he met Bill What do you mean going
around telling people I'm dead?
We'll. replied Bill. L supposed you
were. You know when you borrowed that
50 from me in Chicago last Saturday you
said you'd pay il hack on Thursday or
you'd be dead Well. this is Friday, and
l haven't seen the So
Everybody roared, and Seaman forked
over the So"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
SOUTH CAROLINA TEA.

Secretary Wilson is an industrious
man whatever else he may be. He has
undertaken To introduce American but
ter into the English market. but how
successful his Efforts viii be time alone
can tell. And now it looks as though
he were going TO undertake to in
troduce the culture of tea into South
Carolina.
Recently he sent a veteran horticul-
turist to investigate the tea farming
industry carried on at Summerville,
S. c.. the purpose being to ascertain
the prospects Of the profitable growth
OF the tea plant in this country. The
secretary's agent has rendered his re-
port. This report says that the labor
question is the most important one
connected With the tea industry in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
AN OBJECT LESSON.

IT is said that figures cannot lie;
neither do they convey anything like
a full and complete idea of THAT which
they represent. This was shown to be
the case at the recent naval review at
srithead. Harold Frederic says the
French writers who were present at it
have wed with each ether in gen.
erous and ungTudsfng appreciation Of
the splendid display of the naval force
they witnessed. He says that TO them
= was a real discovery, although all
the facts about the tonnage and arIna
ment of the English navy are Access
SHE to them as to all the world, in
the navy lists, blue books and the like.
There was the English navy in the
waters before them, or at least a part
of it. and the French writers saw it.
No doubt they had long been familiar
with ii on paper, in navy lists, blue
books and the like, but before they
beheld 1t they had no conception of
what it was. The figures had not lied,
but they had conveyed no true and
complete idea of what the English
navy is. II is tine greatest in the
world. and wiz continue to be so long
as England remains a great nation.
Her navy is to her what the armies of
the nations OF the continent are to
them. Her insuLarity and her vast
colonial possessions make it essential
10 her safeT--. Ii is her pride ard her
glory. and upon it sine is ever ready
and willing 10 lavish the wealth of
OTnus or of Ind If she but thinks
there IS the least necessity for it. And
this readiness cannot fail TO challenge
the admiration of ali nations, no mat
ter what their attitude towards En-
gland. And no wonder the Frencnmen
laviShed praises upon what they saw.
though what they saw proclaimed the
glory and power of their ancient
enemy, Derhdfous Albion. 1t was TO
them an object lesson in what a great
navy is; and their praises of it has
stirred France to. the core.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
TALES OF THE DAY.
Had His Leg Pulled.

Louisville Courier-Journal: In these
slangy days, when children just begin
ming to lisp simple words paralyZe their
mammas by telling them they are not
the only tin cans on the dump" it is re-
freshing to run across an innocent soul
who knows nothing of these things that
we hear on the streets A good old
mother received a shock the other day
when she read a telegram from her boy,
who is enjoying himself in the east, and
at the same time afforded some amuse-
ment for the up-to-date members of her
family. The boy. who is having a good
time in New York, telegraphed his father
for more money. The father. not relish
ing the touch. took the telegram home to
Had my leg pulled. Broke. Send me
fifty by wire
The good old mother was startled. My
poor boyi" she moaned. He must have
been in one of those cable-car things.
Send him a hundred. father, and tell him
TO get the best doctor in the city,