davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
SALOON IN PALM GARDEN.
1t Is Finally Closed by the License
Inspector.

The saloon conducted at 448 Wabasha street
in the same building as the Palm Garden
theater was closed yesterday afternoon by
License Inspector Maloney. Some ten days
ago theater license was granted for the
theater by a resolution of the council and
eral of the members of the council objected
to the passage of the resolution and the
granting of the theater license on the ground
that liquors would be sold in the theater.
Assemblyman Reardon, however, stated that
the proprietor had promised him that if the
be sold in the auditorium and the door be-
tween the theater and the saloon would be
closed up. 1t appears that this not
done, and the failure to carry out the agree
ment made resulted in the closing of the
saloon yesterday.
License Inspector Maloney had talk with
Mayor Doran early yesterday afternoon and
afterward visited the Palm Garden and or
dered the saloon closed. Seen after he had
directed the bar closed, Mr.. MalOney said the
reason for his action that the license
granted to the Palm Garden allowed the
at 44S Wabasha street Since the theater
had been opened the bar had been moved to
a part of the building on Eighth street. An
application had been made to the council
for a transfer of the license from the front
room Wabasha street to the room on
passed on by the council: Until this was
done the bar would be closed. Questioned
closely Mr.. Maloney admitted that the order
to close the bar was issued owing to the
failure of the proprietor to close the doors
between the theater and the saloon. 1t is
patched up by the proprietor bricking up
the door leading from the theater to the sa-
LOOM and if this is done the order closing
the bar may be revoked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
AT NEW BRIGHTON is
DESTROYED.
FIRE BROKE OUT AT NIGHT,
AND IN A LITTLE WHILE HAD RE-
DUCED THE BUILDING TO
ASHES.
1T WAS THE SMALLER OF TWO.
Loss VIII Reach S5O,oOo-Fire VIII
Not Shut Down Operations at
That Point.

The smaller packing house of the
New Brighton plant of P. S. Shu-
feldt was totally destroyed by a
fire which broke out about II o'clock
last night. 1t is supposed that the fire
started from the engine room. Three
streams of water were soon playing on
the burning building, and, while the
citizens were unable to save it, they
prevented the spread of the fire to ad-
joining property to any extent.
While the loss is quite a heavy one,
probably about $4,000 on building,
machinery and contents, Mr.. P. s.
Shufeldt, the manager of the COM
pany's business, stated to the G l o b e
last night just before starting for New
Brighton. that the loss was partially
insured.
The fire will not cause the abandon
ment of the packing industry at New
Brighton, as the burned building was
only a part and the smaller of the two
separated parts. Of the institution at
Long lake. 1t could not be learned
last night whether or not the burned
structure would be rebuilt or not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
SAIN paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

DiDhtbcria was reported at $50 Magnolia
street.
Samuel f. Gustafson, of 100 Pelham street
was Yesterday appointed to the police force by
Mayor Doran, vice Joseph Marke, resigned
The store of Daniel Carlson, S36 Payne ave
nue.. was slightly damaged by fire yesterday
morning. defective chimney was the CAUSE
D. T. Wellington, secretary of the Ramsey
County Prison association has secured an Of
fee in Room 13, of the city hall and court
house.
Richard Mccarthy. a carpenter, 50 years of
age, was adjudged insane by the probate court
Yesterday and committed to the Rochester
asylum.
State Superintendent Pendergast yesterday
issued a state professional teachers ceftlll-
cate good for life, to Miss Kren S. Miller oil
Alexandria.
It NAV save trouble to examine your pur-
chase before it is wrapped. Then you can be
certain that you get what you ask for, and
not a substitute.
\ general meeting of the bar VIII be held
at the supreme court room Thursday AFTER
noon at , O'Clock. The report OF the commit
tee on memorial respecting the death of Sam
ueI J. Il. Mcmillan will be presented.
Barge's Continental company. of Minneapo-
lis, incorporated yesterday with capital
stock of $50 000. for the purpose OF doing d
restaurant and liquor business The incorpo-
rators are Albert Massolt Peter Zahnen and
Edward Burke.
The state of New Hampshire is about to
establish a reformatory system. Through
Senator Nelson, the senator from New
Hampshire has requested Secretary Hart 20
furnish copies of the Minnesota laws estab-
fishing and regulating the state reformatOry.
The directors of the Commercial club met
yesterday afternoon and transacted a number
of routine items of business. Applications for
membership were received from II. V. Boyer,
law cleark; A. Stolpestad, real estate; DR..
Frank Powell. physician; Renville Chinook,
attorney; F. W. Force, druggist.
Executive Agent Fullerton has sold the 1909
pounds of whtefsh. which were illegally
caught in nets at Walker, and shipped to
Minneapolis parties. The fish brought 4
cents pound. Whitefsh may be caught in
nets from Nov. l to Dec. Il, on state licenses,
but the fish SO caught are not to be market
ed under the law.
At the annual meeting of the Atlantic Con
gregaHonaI church, Geogre Hammond was
elected clerk deacons, c. d. Stewart, w. o.
Johnson, \. d. Smith, and Mr.. Barr; treas
urer A. e. George; trustees, S. E. Kellerman,
Samuel Brandt E. A. George and H. b. Far
well; superintendent of Sunday school,
Charles Nienaber; secretary and treasurer,
Frank George; librarian and organist, Harry
Fabian; chairman of music committee, Miss
Florence Hight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
RECEPTION FOR NANsEN
Will Be rendered by Leading Nor
wegian Citizens

A committee comprising twenty-five
or more of the leading Norwegian resi-
dents of st. Paul have made arrange
ments for a reception to be rendered
to DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, the Arctic ex-
plorer, after his lecture at the Peo-
pies church next Saturday afternoon.
The reception will take place at Ar
mory hall on Sixth street between
the hours Of and p. m. 1t will be
free to all who Will take the pains to
secure tickets Of admission from H.
Lohrbauer, the secretary of the com
mittee, at his office, 1877 East Third
street. Souvenirs Of the occasion, con-
sisting of medals bearing a portrait
OF Dr. Nansen, will be sold at the re-
ception at nominal figure. The fol-
lowing musical programme will be in
terpreted during the reception by Sci
bert'S orchestra:
Rhapsodie Norwegienne No. 2 John Svendsen
Seibert's Orchestra.
''Norge, Norge .............C Wendelborg
Chorus of Sixty Voices.
Address by G. j. Lomen.
Selection from the Peer Gynt" suite
Edw. Grieg
'Landkjending' .............. -. Edw. Grieg
Chorus and Orchestra
Introduction of DR.. hansen by Chr. Brandt
Chorus and Orchestra
'Nansen March" Garcia Foss Christofferson
Conductor of chorus Prof. John DAZZLE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
DYING IN A CAR.
st. Paul Man Supposed to Have Died
in Indian Territory

George Hodgins, once quite well to do and
a lumberman of some note of this city, is
supposed to have died in a box car at Mus
kogee, l. T., a fugitive from justice.
If this is the man it is supposed to be-
he was wanted for selling a mortgaged horse
to W. NJ. Berkman. The sale was alleged
to have been made Aug. last, the animal
being valued at SIS. Berkman alleged that
he afterwards discovered that the horse was
mortgaged to NJ ]. Haney, and that the sale
had been made to him without securing
Haney's consent, or by the payment of the
mortgage after the sale. Hodgins was ar
rested and arraigned in police court on the
charge and secured his release pending hear
ing by depositing $3.50 with the clerk of the
municipal court. He appeared in court
number of times. but when his case was call
ed on Sept. he failed to respond and on
motion of S. ]. Donnelly, Hodgins' attorney,
the forfeiture of the bail was postponed. Don
nelly raised the point that the municipal court
is not authorized to receive cash bail in state
cases. While this motion pending the
search for the missing man was kept up, but
no trace of him was found. Sept. 30 Judge
Orr decided that the bail should be return
ed and ordered the case stricken from the
records. This action was taken to escape the
necessity of carrying the case on the tab,
but did not in the least invalidate the war
rant against Hodgins.
Hodgins lived for some years at 1874 Mil
ford street and, though his name is given
in the formal charge made against him as
George f. Hodgins, this is said to be in
correct and in fact, the name of his son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
CENsUREs THE ROAD.
Verdict in the Inquest on Joseph
Nadeau's Body.

Coroner Nelson conducted an inquest re-
garding the death of Joseph Nadeau, the
Northern Pacific foreman. killed in the West
minister street tunnel Monday morning, and
a verdict was found censuring the railroad
company for not furnishing better facilities
for the protection of employees engaged in
tunnel repair work Nadeau was killed by
switch engine going east on what is known as
the west track. The engine had passed
through the tunnel in a westerly direction
and shortly afterward returned on the same
track, running down and killing the section
foreman. The verdict is based upon the
ground that Nadeau probably heard the en-
CINE coming and thinking it was on the OPP
posite track from that on which it shortly
before passed through the tunnel, stepped
directly in its path. The part of the verdict
censuring the company is as follows:
and this jury finds the railroad company
negligent in allowing any train or engine to
use the west track in running trains or go
ing in easterly direction. In our opinion
more caution and proper signals should be
used for the protection of employees working
in the tunnel"
The jurors were Assemblyman Arosn, John
Sandell, ]. H. Wolterstoff, P J. Cavanaugh.
]. c. Reichardt and ]. NJ. Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
VERDICT FOR MRS. O'GARA.
The City Will Have to Pay Her
$500.

After an all-night session, the jury
in the personal injury suit of Mrs
Eliza O'Gara against the city return
ed a verdict yesterday forenoon for
$500 in favor of the plaintiff. Mrs.
O'Gara fell on defective sidewalk on
Bradley street, and sustained a frac-
ture of the shoulder.
The jury in the case of Fluella Nc
Kay, who sued Sheriff Wagner to re-
cover $4,000 damages claimed to have
been suffered by the plaintiff because
the sheriff put her household goods out
on the sidewalk in executing a writ of
restitution, failed to agree, after being
out all night. The court discharged
the jury. There was no prospect of
an agreement, as the last ballot was
seven to five, in favor of the plain
tiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17

were detached from the trunk will be ascer-
tanned. The articles of clothing will also be
washed, and it is possible that name or
mark OF some kind may be found to establish
OF any kind or letters were found when Cor
oner Nelson brought the body to the city,
early Yesterday morning, after wild drive to
the Hawks Back, but John De Lonais, the
young man who found the body, was en-
ployed to search the hill yesterday for any
possible clue. He did not communicate with
the corner, SO it is inferred that he made no
discoveries. A number of morbidly curious
persons visited the undertaker's yesterday to
view the remains, but no one with any ex-
pressed hope Of identifying the dead girl:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
HORSE RAN AWAY.
Why Mary Blair Wants Damages
From Fred Schroeder

Mary Blair has brought suit against
Fred Schroeder, the hveryman, to re-
cover $4,000 damages for personal in
juries. The plaintiff alleges that on
Sept 4, 1897, her husband, Nelson
Blair, hired horse and buggy belong
ing to the defendant, for the use of
himself. and plaintiff, and that while
driving along the street the horse,
without any undue or unusual cause.
became Gnmanageable and ran away,
throwing the plaintiff out of the bug
gy and severely injuring her spine
and hip. The complaint further alleges
that the defendant knew That the horse
was unreliable, unsafe, vicious and
unmanageable, but omitted to notify
or warn the plaintiff of the character
of the horse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
Moody I'm ST. PauI.

The celebrated evangelist will visit the Twin
Cities this week, speaking in Minneapolis on
Thursday and Friday, morning and after
noon, in the Swedish Tabernacle, and in st.
Paul Friday evening, in the Central Presby-
terrain church, opposite the state capitol. Mr..
Moody has been making a tour through Can
ada, and is on his way to Chicago. 1t has
city, and( as he is now getting well along in
years. this may be the last opportunity to
hear him who is acknowledged to be the
greatest living evangelist and whose fame is
worldwide. The services will be free to the
public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
just What Is Wanted.

The information given in the North
ern Pacific's new illustrated map folder
of the Klondike and Alaska, hard cold
facts gathered from reliable men and
documents, are printed, and not Mum
chausen-lille tales to excite the imagi
nation or fire the brain. Send 2 cents
to Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, Mimi, or call in per-
son at our city ticket offices, Mime
apolis or st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
Florida Oranges today.
Seventh and Cedar Streets.
Telephone 49,, Meat Market 49,

Florida Oranges today.
. cents
For five pounds of fresh Rolled Oats.
S1.65
A barrel for a fair barrel of Ben Davis Apples
while this lot lasts.
80 cents
A basket for Fancy Geniton and Willow Twig
Apples.
II cents
For large can of Asparagus.
35 cents
A basket for Best Potatoes
d215 cents
A quart bottle of Homemade Tomato Catsup.
IS cents
For five bars Yerxa's No. Hard Soap.
g cents
pound for German Made Pretzels
9 cents
A dozen for Fresh New York Ounces.
20 cents
For ten-pound bags of absolutely pure Buck
wheat, the kind that is hard to get.
~ GEMS
For three-pound cans of Fine California White
Cherries.
521@ cents
A can for three-pound cans of California
Peaches.
10 cents
A can for Good California Egg Plums.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Good Butter. per lb ....................... 16c
Fine Butter per lb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Fancy Butter per lb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 24c
MEATS.
Pork Loin Roasts, per lb COMMUNICATIVE. Sc
Pork Chops, per lb Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Fresh Pork Shoulders each ............... 65c
Fresh Pork Sausage, per ID .............. &c
Salt Pork. per Id Observation-Disclosures. &c
Smoked Finnan Haddies per Id .......... loo
80 cents
A pound fer Fancy Evaporated Apples.
Cremo Cigars each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
Sweet Caporal Cigarettes, per pkg. BIC
YerXas Opera Cigars, clear Havana. $50. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
PnIicc Court Notes..

The case against Andrew Dahlquist, charged
with selling liquor to minors, was yesterday
continued until Friday at the request of
Dahl&uist's attorney.
John Skrucewski and Peter GotZ were be-
fore the police court yesterday on the charge
of making an assault on Andrew KruzawsN
The trouble occurred at a house. Kruzawski
exhibits a badly cut face. The trial was set
for Friday.
J. D. Mcdonald and Anna Rachac were be
fore the police court, charged with disorderly
conduct. Their cases were continued until
today. The complaint in the case is made by
Mrs Mcdonald who alleges that she is be-
ing neglected for the girl under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
snend the Winter In rnris.

Pierre Wibaux, the Montana cattle king,
returned last night to St. Paul. after making
the last trip to his big cattle ranches In
the West, preliminary to starting Tor Ne"
York where he will take a steamer accom-
panied by his wife and son, for the other
side They will leave here tomorrow night;
and will sail for Paris, where they Will spend
Mr.. Wibauxs home in Southern France.
They will not return TO this country for sew
eral years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
The BIG. CronS

Are in and the farmer can take the 500
Lire cheap excursion Nov. 18th, 10Th
and goth. This will be your only
chance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17

Mrs Della NJ. Jones, Granville, N. Y,
writes: L have the highest praise to give to
DR. Bulls Cough Syrup. We have used it in
our family for five years with the best eff
fects."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17

Are YOU certain that you always get what
YOU order when you go shopping? Adver-
tised articles are frequently initiated. Look
OUT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17

November 18th, 18th and Goth
Will be bargain day at all 500 Line
stations for tickets to St. Paul and
Minneapolis. Good until Nov. 22nd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
Lynch ON Trial Again.

James Lynch is ON trial for the second time
on the Indictment charging him with hold
ing up W. J. Booth on the Rice street bridge
last June. On the first trial the jury disa-
greed.
Keep your eyes open when you buy goods
of any sort. Refuse all substitutes for stand
ard advertised articles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17

Cremo Cigars each Observation-Disclosures. &c
Sweet Caporal Cigarettes, per pkg. 315c
YerXas Opera Cigars, clear Havana. 80. &c
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
CREMATED IN THEIR HOME.

Windsor, N. S., Oct. 1S.-The bodies of Patrick Kelley and wife, an aged couple, were found in the ruins of their home. destroyed by fire yes- terday.
 The complete extent of the disaster TO the town of Winsor was not fully disclosed until this morning. In all the fire swept district, only the court house, custom house and Mounces hotel stand intact. A bitter cold wind which blew all day, prevails and unless clothing is speed fly brought into town much suffering will result. Most of the people burned out escaped with little wearing ap- parel. Conservative estimates place the insurance at $582, ,OO0, not more than 30 per cent of the loss.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
AN IMPORTANT EXAMINATION.
Twenty-Six Candidates for the Su-
 pervising Architects Place

Washington, Oct 18.-The exam na- tion of applicants for the position of supervising architect of the treasury has begun in the rooms of the civil service commission. There are twen- ty-six applicants who will be examin- ed, coming from all parts of the coun- try. These applicants were asked to send to the commission amy examples of structures they had designed or built, and as a result there was ex- hfbited in the examination rooms cf the commission today a magnificent collection of designs. This exhibition is not for the public, but was prepar- ed in readiness for the eyes of the commission, which will meet here to- morrow to pass upon the merits of the various competitors
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
GOOD CAUSE FOR DIVORCE.
Husband Incarcerated in an Insane
 Asylum by Designing Wife.


 Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1S.-John D. Brannon, a wealthy fruit dealer of Galveston, Tex, has sued his wife, Amelia, for divorce in the district court here.
 Brannon charges his wife with at tempting to deprive him of his prop erty. valued at $55,0O0. He came here about six months ago from Winnipeg, Man., where he had been for about a year. He says that he went there af- ter escaping from an insane asylum at San Antonio, Tex, where he had been incarcerated at the instance of his wife. Upon his promising to give up half of his estate, so he says, he was released from the asylum and put in the custody of a deputy sheriff. He managed to elude the officer and made his way north.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
Prince BiSmarCk'S Views on th8
 Monroe Doctrine
HE MAKES A COMPARISON
Russia and France Might Try 70
 Remodel EurOpe
Great Wealth Due to the Soil of This Country Has Inflated Arner.Cen n LogIsIato-e' Estimates of Their Own Rights.

Berlin, Oct. 1S.-The Neuste Mach richten of Leipsic publishes the report of a conversation which Prince Bis marck is said to have had with a re- cent visitor, during the course of which the ex-charcellor is quoted as saying that the Monroe doctrine is an uncommon insolence toward the rest of the world and does violence to the other American and European states with American interests
 "It would be analogous" the prince Is said to have added, ''if Russia and France combined to disallow frontier changes in Europe or if prepCnderat- ing powers in Asia, Russia and Great Britain arrogated the right to voc to change the present status without the consent of the powers interested
 Continuing, Prince Bismarck is reported to have remarked: "Their great wealth, due to the soil of Amer ica, has led American legislators to overestimate their own rights and underestimate the rights of other American and European states"
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
KILLED TWO WOLVES.
A Five-Year-Old Child Saved by a
 Newfoundland Dog.

Topeka, Kan, Oct 1S-Last satur- day Sam Dodge of Montgomery coun- ty left his ranch to go to the Indian territory. His five-year4old daughter Bessie wandered away from home to follow him.
 Mrs. Dodge notified the neighbor- hood and a search for the lost child began. Sunday she was found ten miles from home asleep with the fam fly Newfoundland dog protecting her The dog was torn and bleeding, and near him lay the bodies of two wolves. Bessie was unharmed. She aad her Frfeetecsar were taken back home, where the dog died from his wounds last night. Yesterday Dodge ordered a marble monument, which will be placed at the head of the faithful animals grave.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
AN OMAHA MUDDLE.
Feature Revealed in the Trial of De-
 fauIting Treasurer.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 18.-The trial of the case wherein the state is making an effort to collect a half million dol lars from the bondsmen of defau.ting treasurer Joseph Bartley, has con sumed three weeks and it promises to continue another month. A singular feature of the case has developed. This is the multiplicity of defenses the bondsmen will make. The testimony by which Mrs. John Fitzgerald, who qualified for $10O,O0O on the bond, hopes to escape liability, declares that the bond was presented to her a day after her husband died and that she was insane at the time. She has no recollection of having signed the in strument The other bondsmen assert that if Mrs. Fitzgerald's signature is not legal, then the whole bond is illegal
Arizona republican., 1897-10-19
THE DEBS CRUSADE.
Plan to Organize Schools and Colleges
 to Promate His Idea.

Topeka, Kan, Oct 18.-Fhe Kansas contingent of the social democracy, promulgated by B. V. Debs, has laid aplan to carry the schools and CO., leges of this state. The state club organized here is only the beginning of a crusade which it's promoters ex- pect will sweep through all the state schools and colleges of Kansas. Back of the scheme are some of the popu- list leaders of the state, and most ac- tive in the work of organization are appofntees of Chief Justice Foster of the Kansas supreme court. The plan as outlined today is to employ teach CTS in the various state educational institutions to arouse sympathy With the Debs idea and then to organize clubs of the social democracy among the students so that when they go out into the world as teachers, or in other callings. they will be fitted to inculcate the new doctrine.