davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Hnrt nv n street Car.

A s Kirchbaum. living at s63 East Mime
haha street. while hiking down Seventh street
last evening. was struck by an East Seventh
street car. Kirchbaum and his wheel were
both slightly injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Home money to loan at lowest rates
on good security. No charge for com
mission or exchange. No gold clause.
We give the ION or before" privilege.
The. State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Bldg, 4th and Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
New Things in The
Muslin Underwear Room.

800 Outing Flannel Night FR
Gowns, we'll made, Pink, Blue AHsF
and Gray Stripes, special sale UUU
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, Sl.OO
to $3.50.
French Flannel Dressing Sacques,
all colors, S2.25 to $500.
New stock of Skirts-Black and Col
ored Moreens, Sateens, Bril1iantines
and Black and Colored Silks. Many
Novelties in Silk Skirts. ette5s,-u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
LET stMpskEY CO.

Judge Orr Wou.dnt Fine a Man for
"a an Accident.
The case against Joseph Sampskey,
who fell over che bluff at South Wa
basha and Colorado streets Thursday
night and was aftefward arrested for
drunkenness. game before Judge Orr
Yesterday The prisoner thought he
had been punished sufficiently without
being fined for the accident, and the
court tookst hepsame view Of the: case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
90 Gents

NEW SILK WAISTS are as fash
ionable in this country as in
Paris. We show a collection of
the Iandsonest Waists ever
shown in this town, Large
Pldfds, Roman Stripes, Poplins
and Self-colored Taffetas. Prices
moderate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
L.ndlnr Him Astray.

Rrovn-I wish | could remember what IL
was nv wife wanted me to bring home;
Smith-Tye found that it's less troGDle; III
the long run to forget those things u0N'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

z Our Fall and Winter steckso of Wool
ems is now complete. The right time
to order. Wilson Bros. Merchant
Tailors. 265 E. 18th st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Our Lining Leaders.

z These special Monday prices
will make. Dress Goods buy ing
even more profitable.
Is French Hair Cloth, the genuine
sarticle, WARRANTED real horse hair.
made by tfe5=best maker in France,
soft finish that dressm akeIs At
want, black and ggra yzii H
M O1ludy OlllA-szss. 1880. o1 -
Silk Finish Rustic Taffeta, fine
quality, a full yard wide, black IA ~
and colors. One day Hill
only, ;. fOO
: Lining Cambria, the best quality
in the United States at any n
price, black and colors, Monday III
ono day only 49,. " y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

Jackets, 1915 to $3.50.
:5;: Is :;iss f.: 5 & -: s375
Tailor-Made Jackets of Atwood
Boucles, Beavers and Friezes, some
hsf s' soll ined Six '3 liass 81 tit
10 choose from. Choice WUs w
10 different lines of strictly Tailor
Made Jackets, Black and a n IT
colors, some full silk An,f1
lined; Monday WI
We mean to show this season
the best ten dollar Jackets III
America. See Our full Sflk-llned
Bouc1es and Kerseys. at this
price. and tell us if we have not
succeeded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Field,
tGl,,ea1a1lSs lick
isrf--.E
!. 6 CO.
Important
Prices.

A chance to get Engraved
Cards at the lowest prices
ever quoted i'm the United
STAKES This offer is positive
ly only for those whose Plates
are NOW registered here. We
have no desire to interfere with
our business neighbors, and shall
not accept Plates which were not
III Our possession prior to Sep
TENDER 10th.
If your Plate is now III our
possession you can get
so Cards for % cents.
100 Cards for 35 cents.
Best quality cards--very best
work. sAesesssa,sFs. .-..-- e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Plaid T affetas.

Striking effects and pronounc-
ed con- binations will be III as
good taste as the more quiet de-
signs.
We will open tomorrow about
200 waist lengths of brightest
plaids in styles not to be found
elsewhere. Prices run from $500
TO $3.50 the yard.
Striped French Novelties in
single waist lengths, S1.25 to
$500 the yard.
A lot of handsome p!aids a n
that should sell quick at 75c, H. MI
will go at. ...... ............. . ~
s s 5;.: :s5's 5 5s's @'::' 85C
Extra heavy Scotch Plaids, m
with satin bars, actually worth u * u
81 so, tomorrow only .....-.... V u "
Roman Stripes, more than f. n
90 pieces TO choose from, o0c, n W.
75c and. ~ -
White Drocaded Silks, full q inches
Extra heavy White Brocaded Taffe-
tas, regular $1.00 qualities, for 75c.
Checked Silks, 24c.
Striped, Silks, Roman effects, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

There is another phase of this many
faced matter The Improvement Bull
letin is informed on good authority
that, should Minnesota granite have
been decided on for use throughout
the building. there arc not anywhere
near enough skilled stone cutters in
Minnesota to do the work. The result
would be that stone cutters would have
to be imported CD from foreign CD
state What a picture that makes to
scare the home trade fiend out of
eleven years growth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
New silks 10 The Front.

We this for richer silks than have generally
Twin Cities in the And the liberal
VIII they have sold has been most fattering.-
said before bought the richest and choicest silks
the world produced for this Most of them
1eng1s-snge dress lengths two three waist
which will be duplicated when sold Prices
lower than New YORK prices IL every instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

BLACK DRESS GOODS
and greater variety than ever. T
weaves in abundance. They com
makers in France and Germany.
went into effect. You can buy til
cheaper than you can get them a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

AS to my action in such case, I
Till cross that bridge when [ come to
I
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
PAVING AND IT'S COST.
Chamber of Commerce Undecided
Who Should Pay.

The chamber of commerce yesterday
discussed the subject of street paving.
The question before the chamber
was whether the city should bear in
whole or part the cost of renewing a
pavement or the abutting property
should pay for the second laying.
Gen. Bishop wanted to compel the
city at large to pay the cost
Pavements were worn out by the
public and not by the people living on
the street The public were now de-
manding that Laurel avenue be paved
again. 1t was not fair that the peO-
ple living on that avenue should be
once more called upon to pay the cost
OF paving and to pay higher price.
II. S. Fairchild reminded the cham
Der that improvements were always
proposed by property owners. The
city of st. Paul would be bankrupt in
a year if it paid the cost of paving.
two-thirds and the owners one-third,
as the proper proportion of the bur-
den.
Mr.. Lightner rose to reply to the ex-
ponentS Of the new method Of paying.
Some Of the streets, having made bad
investments in laying cheap, inferior
payements now wanted the other
streets to assist them in laying good
pavement. There was just as much
reason why the public should pay for
the first pavement as for the second.
If it were the rule to compel the city
to pay for the second edition, cheap
paVements might be laid down in the
first instance and then the city would
be called upon to pay for the good
pavements laid when the cheap article
had been worn out.
Thomas Cochran advocated the new
system. J. B. Sanborn thought the
change would work injustice to many
owners.
Maj Espy wanted the Ontario plan
of partial payments.
The entire subject was laid over un-
til such time as the charter commits
sion should take it up.
A resolution, offered by Mr. Weed,
eulogized the services of George X.
Freeman, as president of the fire
board, and requested Mayor Doran to
reappoint him.
The resolution was adopted, al
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
NADEAU, AN OLD RESI-
DENT, KILLED IN THE NORTH
ERN PACIFIC TUNNEL.
LITTLE is KNOWN THUS FAR
OF THE FATAL ACCI-
DENT.
TOO MUCH HASTE MANIFESTED
In the Removal of the Body to Sat
isfy the Law or Coroner
Nelson.

A Northern Pacific switch engine in
the tunnel under Westminster street
yesterday morning, ran down and in
stantly killed Joseph Nadeau, a pio-
neer resident of the city, employed by
the railroad as section foreman The
body was frightfully mangled. The
actual manner of Nadeau's death is
something of mystery, as the dead
man had been engaged in railroad
work for years and was fully aware
OF the dangers of the tunnel but that
he was the victim of an accident is
undoubted.
Nadeau was SiXty-one years Of age,
but is said to have been particularly
youthful and agile in his actions.
This fact, together with the meager
report of the switch engine crew, will
lead to a full investigation by the
coroner Another fact for which
someone may be called to account is
the action of the crew in removing the
body before Coroner Nelson had
viewed the remains. After the acci-
dent the body was put aboard the en-
gine and taken to Fourth and Broad
way STREETS. LII the meantime the
police had been notified of the accident
and in turn informed the coroner.
When Coroner Nelson arrived to make
his official investigation, he found the
body lying in the patrol wagon. The
law requires that in cases of suicides,
homicides and accidental death the
coroner be Immediately notified and
that no one interfere with the body
until after his investigation.
That Nadeau died almost instantly
is evidenced from the appearance of
the body. The left arm was complete
ly severed from the trunk, the left leg
badly crushed and the right side from
shoulder to hip, horribly lacerated.
Nadeau lived with his family at 233
Cayuga street. He leaves a wife and
eight grown children, the youngest be-
ing boy of twenty-one years. He has
brother living at White Bear lake,
who has been a resident of Ramsey
county for sixty years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
LOAN 1T TO SCHOOLS.
What viii Be Done with the states
New Cash.

State Treasurer KOerner and Deputy
Auditor IveTsOn were receiving the
congratulations of friends yesterday
on their success as bond brokers' as
stated in yesterdays GlObe e, and
their action meets with the approval
of the state investment board The
board held a session, in fact, while
KOerner and IVersOn were away on
their trip, a telegram having been re-
ceived from them stating the offer
they had received, and by unanimous
vote the board decided to accept it
and telegraphed its representatives to
that effect.
BY this deal, the state sold $1.11O. 900
worth (par value) of the Tennessee
bonds for 1915 cents on the dollar. and
81 .000, 900 at II. These bonds were
purchased in 1888 at 73.
In exchange by the deal, Minnesota
receives 1.3S0,000 of Massachusetts
bonds running 81, 38 and SO years. and
drawing 312 per cent interest. both
principal and interest payable in gold
The different issues were purchased at
a premium. S1.1129, $11145 and 81. 1850
respectively. At this premium they
net a trife over 3 per cent Minnesota
also receives cash for $4,000 worth of
the Tennessee bonds at 1874. or sS5.-
937 80.
This cash comes in very opportunely.
At the last session of the legislature,
the investment board was authorized
to loan money to school districts in
the state at + per cent per annum.
There has been such a rush by The dis
tricts to take advantage of this, that
the fund was getting low, and this ad-
dition was needed TO comply with the
numerous requests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
cERr1FIcATEs OF CITIZENSHIP.
Gov. CIough Sends one to Mime
sOtan in Guy temaIa.

Gov Clough yesterday issued a GER
tificate of American citizenship to
Stephen E. Woodcock. who is civil
engineer of Minneapolis. and is now
in Guatemala. He is practically a
prisoner there as he cannot get away
and is in danger of being forced into
the army in spite of his objections
When he left here he did not provide
himself with any papers to prove his
American citizenship. Martial law
prevails where he is, and the authori-
ties arbitrarily refuse him passport
OF any kind. He is in dire straits, as
the military autocrat insists on i'm
pressing the Minneapolis man into
service.
This is the story received from Mr.
Woodcock by his relatives in Mime
apolis Woodcock's relatives appealed
at once to Gov. Clough, who has
known the young man for years. His
excellency Immediately issued the doc
uments desired and they have been
forwarded to Guatemala.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
Dress Goods
Reduction Sale,

Reductions in many lines of
Dress Goods to fill out lines at
lower prices which have been
sold out:
These are Black:
Csc Figured Armures and Jacquards
marked down to so Cents.
$1.0O Fancy Weaves, in rough and
smooth surfaces, Whipcords and JAG
guards, marked down to IS Cents.
$1.35 GRANTEES, Brocades, Mohair
Fancies and Basket Weaves, marked
down to o5 Cents.
S1.5O Mohair and Wool Novelties
and Crepe effects, marked down to
SI.lO.
$500 Mohair and Wool Novelties,
marked down to $I. AS.
These are in Colors:
A small lot of strictly AlI-Woo1
Fancies, in all-over effects, only 45
Cents.
Two-toned Granites-the best wear
ing goods in the store, best 85c kinds
marked down to 90 Cents.
Medium weight fine Diagonals,
purest WOOL 40 inches wide, all colors,
65 Cents.
All-Wool Cheviots, in plain colors,
As inches wide, sold everywhere for
75c, marked down to 49 Cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
CAPT. Ro0CH MARRIED.
slips Over to Hudson With Miss
Anna WesterdahI.

Capt. o. L. Rooch the doughty COM
mander of Battery A, st. PauPs crack
artillery organization, is married. 1t
happened Saturday at Hudson. Il few
Of his friends are aware of the fact,
but all his friends will know it this
morning when they read the G. o b e.
Capt ROOch, in addition to being en-
rolled in the service of the state works
for Uncle Sam and when he was
granted a three days leave on Satur-
day, it was not supposed that he would
return a benedict. But you cannot al
ways tell. On that morning he met by
appointment the attractive daughter of
a prosperous CokatO farmer, and the
two proceeded to Hudson where the
Presbyterian minister, DR.. Burnley,
married them. They returned to this
city by noon. Her name was Anna
Westerdahl, and she first met her gal
liant guardSman a year or more ago
while visiting in st. Paul. Capt. Rooch,
when he isn't captain of the battery,
is letter carrier, and when he reap
pears on his beat this morning, the
merchants on Sibley and Jackon
treet, will no doubt offer their con-
gratulations, for the groom is as popu-
lar a postman as he is an artillery
officer. The newly married couple are
living, as modestly as they were mar
ried, in the Holland flats on Fifth
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
RIGHTS OF WOMEN.
Rev. Anna Shaw Insists Voting
Should Be Included,

Should Be Included.
Less than a hundred people gathered
in Central Park M. E. church last night
to listen to the lecture of Rev. Anna
Shaw on the Fate of Republics" The
speaker was introduced by Mrs. S. V.
Root, who expressed in emphatic terms
her disgust over the diminutiveness of
the audience. But the numbers-or
rather the lack of them-had no effect
upon the logic and spirited delivery of
the lecturer, who maintained with
vigorous argument that the govern
nent was not republican so long as
one half OF the people governed the
other half without the leave or license
of the governed half. She pointed out
that the fathers who formed the con-
stitutiOn included women in the word
people" and that woman was not dis
franchised until the 18th amendment
was tackled to the constitution after the
Civil war. The ballot box was the
only means of protection in a free
country and if that was taken away
the government was not a protection
but a tyranny The speaker gave a quick
telling sketch of the struggle for uni
Versal freedom, pointing out that the
people have step by step advanced
from the time that a man had to be q
church member in order to vote,
through the years of property quail
fications, up to the days of the abolition
Of the color distinction, even to the
plain of today's struggle for the aboli-
ton Of sex qualification. Men and
women will never be just to each other
until they are on an equal footing.
The objection often brought against
woman's suffrage was that former gen
erations did not think the female sex
needed to vote. IF we are not better
than our fathers WERE" she exclaimed,
I'VE are not as good, for we have more
Hight and greater advantages" AS for
the sentiment that woman will lose
the bloom of her womanhOod if she
should go to the polls. side by side with
men, it may be said that if the bloom
is of the sort that is so readily rubbed
off, it is of the sort that is as readily
laid on again. Miss Shaw's ridicule of
the sentimental twaddle was remark
ably witty and not q little scathing.
The audience made up in attention
and appreciation what it lacked in
numbers, and often interrupted the
speaker with rounds of applause.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
LAKEvILLE SCHOOL WAR
Is Brought to the Notice of tn
State.


State.
There is a merry little scrap in
progress in the Lakeville school dis
tIict in Dakota county. Some time
ago it was decided that the school
should be removed from its present
location to a point near the center Of
the district-but here was where the
trouble began: one faction wanted it
other party was equally positive it
should be at the railroad crossing"
The Sand Killers stole a march on
their opponents and called a school
meeting They mixed a little of what
John Hearn would call practical poll
tics'' in their work, for they didn't
take the crossing fellows fully into
their confidence; they got out every
Sand Hitler, though, and by a decisive
majority they carried the election.
Then the railroad crossing advocates
aWolIe to realization of the situation
They in turn called a meeting, and
possibly adopted a little Of the same
tactics of the enemy, for by an equal
ly decisive vote they repealed the ac-
tion of the Killers, and then voted to
locate the school at their point of pref
erence.
But the end was not yet One of the
residents of the district, man named
McQuistin, announced that he would
go TO law about it, and see what au-
thOrity anybody had to make a move
of that kind anyway. His lawyer sug-
geSted to him that he first come to st.
Paul and see the state superintendent
of instruction, and McQuiStin did so
Yesterday He was advised to let the
matter rest as it is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
HIS CHASTITY FIND
JOHN BELONI REPORTED TO HAVE
FOUND THE BODY OF a
WOMAN
OUT NEAR WHITE BEAR LAKE.
THE HEAD Is MISSING AND ALSO
ONE OF THE
ARMS,
so THE FIRST REPORT HAS IT.
No EerifcatiOn of the story Re
ceived Up to an Early Hour
Coroner Nelson Goes Ont.

A report was brought in last night
that, while hunting in the vicinity of
the Barnum farm, two miles beyond
Little Canada, yesterday afternoon,
John Beloni the son of a farmer living
near Birch lake, found the partly dis
membered body of a woman. The re-
mains were found in a lonely wood
and had apparently been exposed for
some time. The head, both hands and
one foot were missing. The members
had, however, apparently not been
severed, but are thought to have been
destroyed by animals, either wolves or
dogs. The only articles of clothing
about the body, according to the boy
was a gray dress skirt and one black
stocking.
The boy reported the find at White
Bear lake and Coroner Nelson was
Immediately notified. He started to
bring the body to the city shortly
after o'clock last evening, but up to
2 o'clock this morning had not re-
turned. Inquiry at White Bear viii
lage last evening confirmed the story
told by the boy, but no clue could be
obtained as to the possible identity of
been reported to the village authorities
as missing, and the local police have
not received recent information of any
women who have mysteriously disap
peared. There are a number of farm
houses within a tWO-mile radius of
where the boy said he found the body,
and while the residents of the vicinity
had heard of the horrible find, none of
them were able to hazard a guess as
to who the woman might have been.
At the Barnum farm, the man in
charge said last evening that he had
not heard Of the body being found, but
as the farm covers an extensive area
he said it was quite likely for him
not to have heard of the affair." par
ticularly if the find was made some
where in the locality, and not an the
property of which he is in charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
HARMONIOUS AND PLEASANT.
Rev. e. p. IngersOII on His ReIa-
tiOns With Park Church.

In his letter of resignation, read Sum
day morning, Rev e. P. IngersoI, Of
the Park Congregational church, who
has decided to accept the call of a
Brooklyn church, said that his rela-
tions with Park church have never
been more harmonious and pleasant
than at the present time. Yet he feels
it his duty to accept the call which
came to him Saturday. He thanks the
congregation for it's loyal support and
constant encouragement. The field Of
fered in Brooklyn, he says, is in ac-
cordance with his gifts and in keeping
with his desires.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
Created = Scene in Court

Mary Leach created scene in the munich
pal court yesterday when sentenced to the
workhouse for sixty days, on the charge of
disorderly conduct. She berated Judge Orr
for imposing the sentence and vigorously
resisted the bailifs who finally took her from
the court room. The woman has been in
the police court several times and upon her
last appearance, was told she would be sum
marily dealt with if she again fell into the
hands of the authorities. She was arrested
at her home Sunday evening in comoany
with L. Machinsky, who was discharged
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
BIG wHITEFIsH SEIZURE.
Two Tons Are Nabbed by Minneap-
Oils Game Wnrdens.

Agent Fullerton was advised yester-
day of the seizure in Minneapolis of
1000 pounds of whitefish which had
been shipped from Walker by Wright
Brothers and consigned TO Minneapolis
commission firms. The fish were sold
by the deputy game warden, bringing
cents a pound.
a great many settlers in different
parts of the state, mostly from Otter
Tail county, however, are sending in
for licenses to catch whitefish in nets.
These licenses are issued for the period
from Nov. to Dec 15 on the payment
of 81 per net, the stipulation being
made that the fish are not to be mar
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
ALGEBRA AND GEOMETRY.
They Cause High School Graduates
to- Go ReEginG.

iheE bause High SchOoI GRADUATES
to- Go Begging.
Yesterday afternoon Supt. of Schools
Curtis called the principals of the
four high schools into his office and
propounded to them the question
asked in the G lobe of Sunday,
What is the matter?"
This had reference to the state
ments published that a diploma of
graduation from the st. Paul high
schools did not necessarily qualify the
holder thereof to admission in the state
university-although the graduates
have been admitted to the university;
The principals acquiesced in this and
explained it by saying that it was pos
sible for student to graduate from
the high school without studying high
the university has raised it's standard
SO that it now requires these studies.
Prof. Smith, of the Central high school,
will prepare a statement of the sItu~
alton which will be submitted to the
superintendent today