davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

William j. Mccarthy has been committed
10 the hospital for the insane at Rochester.
Sam Goodman did not respect the order of
Judge Kerr that he should appear to pros
ecute the assault and battery case against
Ben Weisman. and yesterday morning he was
fined $40 or ten days for contempt of court.
The repertoire for Mr. O'Ne!Ws engage
ment at the Metropolitan the first four nights
of next week consists of Monte Cr.sto,'
''V.rginius, Hamlet and THE Courier of
Lyons
J. Z. Keelyn, who represents the National
Electrical Construction company, of Chicago,
has filed with the city clerk petition asking
Tor permission to lay wires and operate a
telephone system in Minneapolis.
George w. Cooley, the well-known civil en-
glneer has made measurements Of the
nual evaporation from the surface of Lake
Minnetonka. The results are startling. The
total evaporation in a year amounts to 1913
inches.
Charles NJ. Foote, who has been confined
TO his house for the past three weeks
through illness, grew suddenly worse a few
Gays ago, and 1t was feared that his illness
might prove fatal While he is still seriously
Ill, II is now thought by DR.. Higbee, who
is attending him, that he will recover.
Roland c. Royce, of Clerk Deckeys Of
nee. has just completed the criminal calendar
OF the coming April term. 1t contains sixty
two cases. among which are the familiar
names of Aid. Burnam and Aid. Drew. Build
ing Inspector Gilman. Anna Newman, Jennie
and Henry Hansen and John R. Howard.
The farmers and gardeners who frequent the
Second street market during the season have
already commenced to bring in produce and
are lining up for business as in summer
Potatoes and other vegetables, which were
carried over the winter and several loads
OF dressed hogs, are among the articles al
ready brought in.
Mrs. Johnson, residing at 2311 Fourth
street north, thirty-two years old found
dead in bed Yesterday morning. She has been
IL for some time Il is supposed that she
got up in the night and took an accidental
overdose of medicine. the bottle was found
almost empty. Her body was removed to the
county mOrgue, where an autopsy will be
held
Como avenue car and interurban col
hded, head on, at Rennepin and Washington
avenues. at noon yesterday. The interurban
had the right Of way, and the motorman of
the Como car claimed he did all in his power
to stop, but the brake would not hold. Bo h
cars were going slowly, and nothing but the
front end Of each was damaged.
The annual meeting of the Bethlehem Pres
byterian church was held yesterday evening,
and the following officers were elected: FL
ders. E. H. Bass, Charles A. Page, A. L.
Croker; deacons, Mrs. w. L. Gardiner E ].
Brown B. w. Higgins; trustees, George
Gray, John Reid, J. L. Ke:hle ]. G. Todd
The treasurer's report contained a statement
Of $500 collected during the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
minneapolis Women Win in an In
tercity Affair.

Mrs. L. s. Gillette entertained the whist
tournament yesterday afternoon at her spac-
ious residence 712 Fifth street southeast
The game was preceded by luncheon at /
O'Clock, for which the guests were seated in
the lighted dining room, where the cheerful
color of sunset prevailed. Generous punches
of daffodils and yellow ribbons decorated the
table and a golden light was shed from can
dies with yellow shades. The color scheme also
appeared in the bonbons and cakes. By
each plate was laid dainty dinner card decor
ated with a saucy face Ia Gibson, done in
water color, the name of the guest written
in gold letters below. Mrs Gillette was as
sisted In receiving by Mrs. George NJ. Gill
lette, Mrs. W. B. Pineo, Mrs. F. W. Rankin,
Mrs. A w. Paul.
The whist game was the third and last in
e. series of match games played by IL
women, four each from Saltwater, st. Paul
and Minneapolis. The series, which has
been close throughout, was won yesterday
by the Minneapolis quartette, comprising Mrs.
L. S. Gillette, Mrs. A. w. Paul, Mrs. F. W.
Rankin, Mrs. w. B. Pineo The score for the
three tables contesting was: Minneapolis,
plus four; St. Paul. even; Saltwater, minus
four.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
DESERTERs RETURN.
Old Members RejOin the knights of
Labor.
T

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 26.-John w.
Hayes, general secretary-treasureT of the
knights of Labor, came to the city tonight
and as result of his visit expects to have old
bers, rejoin the K. of L. Two years ago
this district seeded from the regular K Of
L. and joined the independent X. of L. The
new move was not successful, and Mr.. Hayes
was invited TO attend a special meeting Of the
district tonight. He came, all differences
were smoothed over and every indication now
points 10 the district joining the K. of l.
in a body at its quarterly meeting in April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
Wants TO Go to AnpaDo,is.

James L. Wheeler is the name of a Mime
sofa boy who has asked of President Nc
Kinley an appointment as cadet to the Naval
academy at Annapolis. He went to Washing
ton with the FIambeau club, and, it is said
carried with his recommendations as to
character and ability from President Cyrus
Northrup, Of the university, and from other
gentlemen. The entire delegation from Min
nesota at Washington recommended him, as
well as Senator Frye. of Maine
Mr.. Wheeler was born at saltwater but for
several years past has lived at Minneapolis
where he attended the state university. He
thinks his chances are good for the coveted
appointment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
Miss Alderman nend.

Miss Mabel c. Alderman, stenographer in
the purchasing department of the 500 rail-
road, died yesterday afternoon at her homo
at Fond du Lac, Wis. About two weeks ago
Miss Alderman was taken i'll with typhoid
fever and was removed to her fathers home
at Fond du Lac a stretcher. Since then
she has grown worse until tie end came Her
father is a physician. Miss Alderman has
been connected with the 500 railroad offices
In this city for several years, and was re-
garded as a valuable employee. AS a token
of the esteem in which she was held by her
associates large sum of money was raised
Yesterday to purchase flowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
MAGNATES MEET.
A Mysterious Base Ball Conference
Held at Chicago.

CHICAGO March pa mysterious con-
ference of four men, prominent in base ball
circles, was held at the Auditorium hotel to-
day. Those at the meeting were John T.
Brush. Of Cincinnati: James A. Hart, of
Chicago, and Frank De Hasse and Stanley
Robinson of Cleveland. The meeting had evi-
IDENTIFY been made by appointment, and a tel
egram received during the day gave some
color to the report that it was proposed TO
remove the franchise of the Cleveland club to
Milwaukee. This could not be substantiated
however, and none of the men at the meeting
would talk on the matter or tell the reason
for the conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
Cyclists Last Run Ma,de

Charles Souder commander of the United
Wheelmen, Of Minneapolis, died last evening
at his home 80 East Thirteenth street Mr.
Souder, who was well known and liked by
local wheelmen, was taken i'll with appendicitis
two weeks ago, and before medical aid was
summoned, the disease had secured such a.
bold upon him that his life was Immediately
nispared OF. He was given up by the attend
ing physician last Sunday, and the predc-
lion made that he would not outlve the en-
Iuing twenty-four hours He showed great
vitality, however, and fought of death until
last evening. Death came quietly and peace
fully. Deceased, if he had lived would have
been twenty-one wears old Anril 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
ANNEXATION FAVORED.
Ex-Secretary of State Foster Out
spoken in the Matter.

WASHINGTON, March 26-Hon.
john w. Foster, formerly secretary Of
state, lectured here tonight on the sub
ject of Hawaii Mr. Foster was
premier during the latter portion Of
President Harrison's administration.
when the treaty of annexation of the
Hawaiian islands was sent to the SEN
ate, and the expectation that he would
have something to say on that feature
of the subject attracted large audi
ence, including the representatives OF
the Hawaiian government now in
this city. The eX-secretary came out
in emphatic terms in favor of the an
neXatiOn of the islands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
More Pluns.

WASHINGTON. March 26-The president
today sent the following nominations to the
senate:
State-Edgar Thompson Scott, Of Pennsyl-
vania, to be secretary (second) Of the embassy
at Paris
Interior-To be receiver of public moneys
Jay Allen of Michigan, at Cravings, Mich.
William c. Whips. of Montana, at Kalispell,
Mont; Henry D. Mcknight, Of Oklahoma, at
Mangum Okla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
SHE DIDN'T CARE TO LIVE.
Mary johnson Commits Suicide With
CarIsoIic Acfa.

Mary Johnson, thirty-six years OF age. com
taking carobiic acid at the home of her sister
Mrs. August Swanson, 2311 Fourth street north.
The woman was domestic, ard for the past
three or four weeks has been very melan-
choly. She went to live with her sister about
that time, but seemed to grow no better
For several days past she has been heard 10
say that she was about to die, but little atten-
ton was paid to her talk. About midnight
Thursday she took a dose Of carbolic acid
Her relatives soon discovered the fact and
her brother-in-law called doctor, who, now
ever, was unable to do anything TO save her
life, and she died at O'Clock yesterday
morning. post mortem examination con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon, at the morgue
by Deputy Coroner Jenny S. Nelson and Dr.
Donaldson confirmed the belief that she had
died by taking carbolc acid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27

Typhoid fever in Minneapolis is on the de-
crease, said Health Commissioner Avery
yesterday. The number of reports of cases
received in the last few days have dropped
off surprisingly; and feel reasonably GER
lain that the disease will not be prevalent TO
any noticeable degree much longer. Sun
shiny weather appears to have come to stay
md in my mind it will do much toward
ramping out the fever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
AIRY AT TACOMA.
City Swept by the worst Gale of
the Winter.


TACOMA, Wash, March 26-The heavies.
wind of the winter ragged here Thursday.
blowing a gale of forty-twO miles an hour
between LEO and p. m. Many chimneys
were blown down and signs and billboard
scattered promiscuously about. A large por-
ton of the cornice Of a three-story Pacific ave
nue. building was blown down bringing with
it a tangle of live electric light and telegraph
wires. The draw span on the Eleventh street
bridge was blown open, temporarily stopping
a funeral process on.
In the surrounding country trees have been
blown down by the score and l. will be sur
prising If some fatalities are not reported in
remote localities. where settlers cabins are
surrounded by tall trees. For some time Ia
coma was cut off from communication with
the outside world. All the l!nemen and sec
ton crews available were detailed to repair
damage. Communication with Portland was at
last established The gale was felt by all
sound steamers. which were more or less de-
layed. Where the wind got a good sweep. the
whitecaps rolled very high. The British
ship Rheuddian Castle broke away from her
buoy and drifted across the bay, where an
chorage was easily secured. A tree fell across
a moving train on The Seattle branch but il
was decayed and broke in two without caus-
ing any damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
Orensfye Partfsnnshfp.

WASHINGTON, March cf.-Another factor
in the policy of the posfc re department was
announced today by First Assistant Post
master General Heath. 1t is that offensive
par,isanship will not be considered provocation
for removal unless such action is shown to
have been detrimental to the administration
of the postal service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
oliver Optic Worse.

BOSTON, Mass, March 26.-The improve
ment noted in the condition Of William T.
Adams, the author, during the past few days,
has not proved permanent, and today DR..
Tanner, his physician states that he lis not
so well. and, while serious results are not
anticipated for some time yet the patient
now seems to be growing worse, and II is
but question Of time when the disease viii
terminate fatally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
AFTER TWO DECADES
The Village of Excelsior Has Sa-
looms Again.


After 20 years of dryness, Excelsior has
turned its back upon the tradition Of it's
founders and legalized dispensary of spirit
Gus malt and vinous beverages has flung
its flag to the breeze, and opened wide it's
doors for the delectation of the spiritously in
clined.
1t has been feared by interested parties that
the high license of $3.50, fixed by the village
council, would keep saloon people away from
the village altogether, and prophets have
arisen who have given it out cold that even
one saloon would have a hard time in paying
expenses and declaring dividends, but the
opening Of Mr.. Wachuta's resort DR.. La
Paul's expressed intention Of renting the base
ment of his hotel to a gentleman who will
locate saloon there, and the leasing of
the entire Minnetonka bank building, except
ing the corner room occupied by the bank, to
parties similarly inclined, indicate that the
saloon men are willing to make the expert
ment, so that the forebodings of disaster in
dulged in by the propheucally inclined have
been dispelled, and the village will soon have
license money to burn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
They Took in the Wash.

For stealing clothes from a line on a
charge sworn to by Frank E. Corson. Emma
Schmidtke and Bertha Pullman, who We're
received a fine of 500 or ninety days in the
workhouse. For contempt of court an ad-
ditional sentence of S25 or thirty days was
imposed. For failing to appear in a case of
assault and battery, Dan Goodman was fined
SO or ten days for contempt of court. H.
Harwitz, a peddler, was fined $25 or thirty
days for violating the peddling ordinance in
doing business on N.collet avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
ANOTHER SHOCK.
MontraeI Once More Shaken by an
EarthQuake.

MONTREAL March 27.-At 1910 this morn
ing another severe shock of earthquake was
felt in Montreal, lasting twelve seconds. 1t
was fully as severe the shock felt on
Tuesday evening last, and was accompanied
by a series of noises ike an explosion. The
most substantial. buildings in the city were
shaken and the employees ran out Of the news
paper offices and the postofice in fright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27

CHICAGO. March 26.-The election board
today decided that the Peoples party in this
city is not party, under the law, and re-
fused to allow the nominees of the party's
convention to 60 on the official ballot The
Peoples party Endorsed in convention the
regular Democratic candidates for tue city
and town offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
whisky to Go Up.

|. CINCINNATI, O., March S.-At an infor-
NAL meeting of distillers and wholesale
whisky dealers here today It, was unanimous
ly agree to advance the price OF spirits In
a few days. It was the consensus OF opin-
ion that It. was not necessary to obtain the
formal consent OF distillers of the country
since ali of them are now producing at q
loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27

kinley has announced that 1t is his intention
to permit all federal officials In the various
states to serve out their full terms unless
there shall be good reasons for making re-
moyals. There will be no use, Therefore. for
ofieeseekers In Minnesota 70 begin a scfam-
BILE for plums that will not ripen for many
months to come
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Representative
Griggs (Ga) today introduced a resolution
providing that measures be taken 10 have
the constitution amended as to give con-
gress the power to impose and collect an in
come tax without regard to the proper ton
to the census or enumeration provided for in
the constitution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
BAKER COMING HOME.
About to Leave Managua for the
United States.

MANAGUA Nicaragua March 26-United
States Minister Lewis Baker is about to
start for the United States via San Francisco
with the remains of the late United States
Consul Hirman Lott who died here June
6. 1895, and was buried with military honors
in the Managua cemetery. The remains will
be removed at the expense of the United
States government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
GIadson,s Case Begun.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The supreme
court today heard arguments in the case If
Morris L. Gladson, plaintiff in error, vs. Tho
State Of Minnesota G. w. Bum, represent
ing the plaintiff, opened the argument. He
will be followed by Attorney General ChilGs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
Were Not Up to Weight.

The bread inspector yesterday made
Eeizure Of several loaves of bread from the
bakery of J. Eppensperger, because they
we're not up to weight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27

roads, 1t was determined to print the
majority and minority opinions as a
senate document
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27
LADIES PLAY WHIST.

respects, and resulted in needed rest and
vigorous health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-27

Can Serve Full Terms.
WASHINGTON. March 2s.-President Nc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

J. IA. II, Eagle River Lodge meets every
second and fourth tuesday at their hall
|aIly invited
Radcliffe, See. Fl. Fin err. M.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

h ' %I. LIST, High Mass. 10 A. M.
" N"., ,,t Scriptural History. 2
ErE N; 1870 P. NJ.
56 nS; u sunday Of each Month, Masses
Eo 1",S Days of Obligation: Jan. LIST;
<, ,D S.J} Day: Aug. Is: Dec. Sth;
IAN -Y14' q special Christmas regu-
E~ 3 "al ceiebration:) High Mass;
|r 1',g and Gospel, with 5 Minutes
, IA or homely and benediction
(1gr,,, NJ In Lent, Stations on
Eim f., y d, $50 P, N. Special regu-
Ii 5 5og me Holy Week. Mass Oh
A'SPER GoEPFERT, C. S. Sp.
Nssr Rector.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

Gasoline. pamp ia pump fixtures,
Screen doors Unstable window
screens NJ any willow, very conven-
Int and very cheap. Doors and win
dows, window glass, corn planters. no.
tato planters, plows harrows and Guilt
vatOrs.
Repair work done promptly and at
reasonable prices.
Stoves, adjustable CRATES and backs.
sectional griddles. something new.
Call and get prices at Richison's
hardware store before placing order.
elsewhere.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

tically bestowed on such common ar
ticle as our daily potatoe. Let all
critics revolt: the truth remains and
says: that tuber ever kind fills many
winters stores, cheers many peoples
hearts, replenishes many a farmers
purse, many table adorns, many a
child feeds, brings plenty to many
home" "My dear Father" said to us
farmer blessed with numerous fam
lily, "give me COW and an abundance
OF potatoes and nothing will suffer
within my home; the cry of hunger
and famine will never resound within
my humble dwelling"
He is right, this noble, family faith
! err: for potatoes, seasoned with salt,
many a hunger silenced in this and
other lands, and aided many parent
to raise christian family. The acerb
critic says: ''Such trivial talk is
this;" but truth will soon respond,
"Such useful talk is this" The pota-
toe is the blessing of our daily food, is
it not? and will later on become the
source of our Northern farmers
wealth. Neglect not this precious
plant, and let it grow in plenty. Now,
with regret, we leave our potatoe gar
dens and plunge into the chaste beau
ties of our Indian Summer
During the Indian Summer the eye
can hardly give the crops secured a
kpassing glance; for everywhere around
EsAhere are foliage pictures SO wonderful
In their blended coloring that they
present a spectacle grand and beauti-
fnl, beyond The power of any human
Thought or words. What magician's
touch has flung broadcast such rich
masses of the most vivid colors. What
divine painter has passed throgh the
lengthand breadth of the land touch
ing with hues of Paradise our groves,
woods, Hakes and river banks? Surely
the collected glories of the dead CEN
turtles must be here! Talk of the gilt
| tering pageants of all monarchs, presi-
dents andSeonquerors the world ever
saw, and alltheir united pomp and
splendor would be dull and tame COM
pared to this. 'Tis like revelation as
one looks outover those ever-varying
panoramas- now up sequestered
gorge that rurissin between the hills
like huge arrow, feathered with
crimson and tipped with gold-now ov-
er the placid waters of extensive lakes,
framed and fringeawith all the daz-
zling colors of the rainbow-now over
the broad plain, whose clumps of tim
Der look like detached clouds fallen
there from some gorgeous sunset.
Again, up that mountain side, whose
trees throw out their branches, tier
above tier, into every variety of out
line and coloring, till they are lost
against the sky, blue and bright, in
mingled confusion of tints that mock
at seizure and portrayal. Assuredly
the Almighty alone, whose power,
wisdom and parental kindness are inf
mite, can supply such plentiful har-
vests and exhibit such beauteous pic
lures for the sustenance and delight of
Ills earthly children.
TO be continued.