davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
SGIN Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Monday morning the chamber of commerce
will consider the subject of street paving.
Diphtheria was reported at the health Office
yesterday existing at No. 800 Gaultier street,
S81 Selby avenue and upper levee.
The committee on naturalization of the
Peoples Party Central club has established
headquarters at 403 Manhattan building.
Prof. Warman will lecture to the teachers
of the city schools this forenoon at 10 o'clock
at the Central High school assembly hall.
The cases against Anna Fink, a midwife,
were continued yesterday in the police court
to Dec. 1, owing to Dorothy Johnson not be-
ing able to appear in court.
Charles Levy, Patrick Qunlan and Andrew
Nelson went out to the workhouse for thirty
days each yesterday on a charge of drunken
ness Judge Orr drew the Scheffer law
on the trio
The matter of the reassessment for the grad
ing of Dearborn street, the West side,
came before Judge Otis yesterday on the ap-
plicatiOn of the city treasurer for Judgment.
The application was denied
The Society for the Deaf of st. Paul and
Minneapolis will meet in st. Mary's school,
Ninth and Locust streets, tomorrow after
noon at $50, Nov. a. The instruction will
be given by Father Gibbons
John Hops was arrested by Detective Nc
Kinley, last evening, charged with the larceny
of harness from his sister-in-law Clara
Hoppe. The offense committed, accord
ing to the warrant, in July last.
The Primary Teachers union will meet in
the House of Hope parlors this afternoon at
80 The lesson, 'PauPs Ministry in Rome, -
will be given by Miss c. Brundage. Miss
Grace Morehouse will give some musical
hints. with Illustrations. The normal c,ass,
under Mrs. G. H. Randall, will resume its
studies.
The street railway company has decided to
put late cars on both of the West side lines
for the accommodation of the patronage in
that section of the city. The last car ON the
Rice and Concord line will leave the corner
of Fourth and Robert at 1910, and the last
car on the South Wabasha line will leave
Fifth and Robert streets at the same time
| Heretofore the last cars have left at II 40
The West side people now ask that trailers
| be run on the o'clock cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

don't think I've been treated fairly
here. L put in a bid for the gasoline
lighting at a greatly reduced cost, and
you reject it and hold me here, await
ing your further action. What is the
result to be? If you tell me that, then
I'll tell you whether I'll bid"
Asked if the American De-
v!eiopment company would put
in a bid, c. A. Pettingill,
in the affirmative. Mr.. Prendergast's
remarks being understood as meaning
that he would bid again if all bids
were rejected, the assembly, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Johnson, recOnsidered the
vote by which the resolution from the
board of aldermen was defeated. MI.
Johnson said he was willing to vote to
concur with the board of aldermen if
all the bidders were willing TO bid
again. Mr.. Kirke then moved that
the assembly concur in the resolution
and the motion prevailed by a vote of
seven to two, as previously noted.
The mayor advised the assembly
that he had appointed Barney Stanley
to the police force, vice J. p. Lynch,
removed, and the action was cOncurred
in.
The committee on police reported in
favor of the appointment of Thomas
Flynn as a patrolman being con-
firmed Previous to the assembly
meeting the committee had called
Flynn before them and questioned him
as to his residence in st. Paul. Flynn
stated that he was born in Meeker
County, Mimi, and had lived in the
state all his life. He had resided in
st. Paul for the past eight years with
his family. In August last he went to
Dakota as a stationary engineer for
a threshing machine, being unable to
secure work in ST. Paul. President
Arosin, who had raised the point as to
Flynn being resident of the city,
stated he had ascertained Flynn was
all right. The appointment of Flynn
was concurred in by a unanimous
vote.
The vote by which the application
of Fritz Kuehner, for a saloon license
the last meeting was recOnsidered.
The vote was four to three, those vot-
ing against the reconsideration being
Messrs. Dix Thompson and Reardon.
A petition signed by sixty persons liv-
ing in the vicinity asking for the
saloon was presented. Mr.. Thompson
said the saloon had been open for
about two months without any
license. He doubted whether the resi-
dents favored the saloon and asked
that the matter be referred to the
committee on license. This was agreed
to, Mr.. Johnson stating that the coun-
Gil had nothing to do with the ques-
ton of saloons running without a
license. There was, he said, depart
ment of the city government which
was supposed to look after this part of
the law and the council had nothing to
do with the enforcement of the laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
MISSIONARY LAID TO REST.
Funeral of Rev. Ezra Newton, Pho
neer in the Work.


The remains of Rev Ezra Newton
we'll known throughout the state as
a Congregational missionary to the
Indians, were buried in Oakland GENE
terry yesterday afternoon. Services
We're held at the undertaking rooms
of William Dampier Rev. H. A. Ris-
ser, pastor of the Merriam Park Con-
gregational church, officiated.
Mr. Newton had a very interesting
career during the seventy years he
lived. He graduated from Dartmouth
college in the class of 1S43 and in 1856
came to Minnesota as a missionary
to the Indians. He located at Little
Falls and Belle Prairie, then consid-
cred on the frontier. He remained
with the Home Missionary society of
the Congregational church until he
left the state, in 1889, to live with his
son and daughter at Seattle. During
his career among the Indians, he had
many experiences and some narrow
escapes.
His wife, two daughters and a son
survive him. Mrs. Newton and one of
the daughters, Mrs. A. J. TrumbulI,
live at Merriam Park; Mrs. Eta ounce,
the other daughter, and George New
ton, the son, live at Seattle, and it was
at the daughters home that the death
occurred, Nov. 4. Mrs. Bunce attended
the interment yesterday.
Mr.. Newton is reputed to have pos
sessed a very sturdy character, and it
is said that he exercised much in
fluence over the Indians of this sec
ton of the country while in his prime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
WAS FATALLY HURT
WILLIAM B. RYAN, son OF EX-
ALDERMAN RYAN, DIES FROM
INJURIES
RECEIVED FROM A BAD FALL.
HE WAS THROWN FROM HIS
WAGON WHILE DRIVING TO
MINNEAPOLIS.
RECEIVED FROM A BAD FAL
SOME RIBS PROBABLY BROKEN.
Condition of the Injured Man Was
Such That an Operation Was
Not Deemed Advisable.

William B. Ryan, eldest son of eX-
Aid. Barney Ryan, died last evening
at the family residence, 242 Smith ave-
nue. His death was the result of in
juries received in an accident Satur-
day night. At the time of the accident
Mr.. Ryan was driving one of his
fathers teams to Minneapolis. the
wagon being loaded with tobacco. Two
other teams and wagons in charge of
teamsters accompanied him The
wagon which he was driving ran into
a rut. and he was obliged to alight and
assist the team in getting start A
short distance further the wheel of the
wagon struck a depression in the road
way, and Ryan was thrown from his
seat The front wheel of the truck
ran against his body but not over it.
He was severely injured by the fall
and the two other teamsters assisted
him to his home. His condition was
not considered serious, although the
physicians called were Of the opinion
that he had fractured several of his
ribs.
Thursday afternoon Ryan was much
worse. and a consultation of physi-
clans was called The decision reached
by the physicians was that the ribs
had been crushed in upon the lungs
Added to this there were symptoms of
peritonitis. An operation was deemed
advisable, but the condition of the pa
tient would not allow it. During Thurs
day night and yesterday Ryan had
periods of consciousness, but a greater
part of the time was in state Of
coma. Death resulted at o'clock last
evening The deceased was twenty-siX
years of age and we'll known, and at
one time was member Of the police
force. The arrangements for the fu-
neral have not been completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
A Remarkable Discovery.

During the recent engagement Of
Mathews & Buyers Gay Coney
Island" at the Grand, many were the
praises heard in behalf Of the magnif-
icent cOntralto voice that was so prom
inent above all others, This voice be-
longs to Miss Virginia HenriGhs Mel
sen, and is destined to make her fame
and fortune There has to be a begin
ming somewhere, and it IS considered
a strong Endorsement to have bean at
one time under the baton Of Maurice
Levi. musical director of this company.
This is Miss Nielsen's first year on the
stage. One more opportunity to hear
her before the company leaves Mime
apOlis for the coast will be next sun
day afternoon, Nov. IA, at $3.50 o'clock,
in Conover hall. The second popular
orchestral concert. Other solOists will
be Henry S. Gilbert, prominent st.
Paul tenor and insurance man; A. p.
Pankopf. Cornetist The success Of
these popular concerts is an assured
fact as demonstrated by the large at
tendance last Sunday Secure your
seats nOW-25 cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL UNION.
The Season Opens With an Inter-
esting Session.

The work of the Humboldt School union
opens under the most suspicious conditions.
At the first meeting of the union. held in
the assembly room of the Humboldt school
last evening, there was a large attendance
completely filling the auditorium. Rev. r. L.
Barackman, pastor of Westminster church.
delivered an interesting address on The
Building of Character an Essential Feature
of Public School Work" in which he said
that the schools were doing a noble work in
developing the moral as we'll as the intel
lectual side of the pupils.
Hon. E. E. Mcdonald followed, and after
speaking of the value of an education and
the influences at work that were raising the
standard Of learning among the masses he
said: I'VE Of the Sixth ward can look back
with qualification upon our progress in edu-
catonal matters, and when l say education 1
mean it in its broadcast sense. On the west
side Of the river we have citizens who are
graduates of colleges as patrons of the
schools. and our teachers are of a high
standard of excellence, indeed Let us hope
that in the future our ward will continue
to be so blessed
Mr. Mcdonald is heartily In favor of the
construction of a new school building on
the West side-a structure which will be the
equal of any in the Northwest-to be known
as the Humboldt high school. The school
accommodations are now very much over
taxed, in way of capacity to provide room
for all the children, and he believed that
such an addition as he suggested would be
the most suitable, desirable and economical
1t would provide room for all the higher
grades OF the Humboldt Hendricks and
Douglas school and for the high school proper.
The argument Of expense could not be
brought against it, as the school tax of St.
Paul is at present ridiculously low-the speak
err denounced it misery and niggardly in
the extreme.
v. G. Curtis, superintendent of the ST.
Paul schools, spoke briefly on the decided
advances made during the past few years in
school methods and appliances. The build
ings are now slightly from architectural
standpoint and excellent in sanitation; there
has been a great advance made in the text
books and methods of instruction: the teach
ers are better trained and educated for the
great work they have in charge, and there
is a much better feeling existing between
teacher and pupil than in years gone by.
Supt Curtis said in decided tones that it
was not only great help to the teacher, but
also of incalculable benefit to the schools, to
have the interest of the parents alive to the
work of education. He added in closing that
the prime object of schooling. especially in
the lower grades, was not so much TO instill
set rules and formulas into the mind Of the
child as it was to develop the child's mind.
During the programme severaI numbers
were rendered in an acceptable manner by the
orchestra composed Of pupils OF the school.
Don't you like Pillsoury's Vitos?
Everyone else says It's a perfect break
70 or food
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
White Blankets:

whom she roomed, were arrested. The case
was continued from time to time in the police
court, but the officers kept close watch OF
O'Malley, and he was fed at the police sta
tion so as to be on hand when the case was
his way to the police court, was approached
by a cOlOred man, and. according to the
statements of the youth from Hastings. hand
home When the case was called in court
OMalley was not to be found. The hearing
was continued and the officers started out to
locate the complaining witness. He was ap
pretended at the union depot yesterday after
noon as he was about to leave the city. lie
was locked up at the central station. and will
be held until the case against the Lewis
woman is tried, on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
LEMON AT ROCHESTER,.
The Deputy Warden Passes Through
With u Convict.

Deputy Warden Frank H. Lemon was
in st. Paul last night with a convict
whom he was taking from the Roches-
ter asylum to the penitentiary Lemon
took Peter K. Larson, who has become
insane since his confinement at Still
water, to Rochester and returned Fred
Hittman to the prison. Hittman was a
'lifer" sent up from Olmsted county
nineteen years ago. After serving nine
years he lost his reason and was taken
to Rochester. After ten years spent in
Rochester he has regained his reason
and goes back to Saltwater to spend
the rest of his life Lemon left ST.
Paul on the II o'clock train last night
for the Prison City. 1t is said to be
something unusual for Lemon to go to
Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
Mr. ZinnieI Tries 1t Again.

Matrimonial links still have charms for
John Zinniel. Mr.. Zinnel is a miIkman bv
occupation and has arrived at the discreet
age of 40. Three days ago he secured a di-
vorce, from young lady just half his age
riage and never came back Mr.. ZinnieI
was a widower when he welded this tickle
maid Much reflection has evidently con-
WINGED him that his proper destiny is a
widow. for yesterday he took out license
to wed Mrs. Lizzie Wagner, and expects
to enjoy a longer honeymoon than his recent
partner vouchsafed him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
Talking of consolidation

An informal meeting Of the committees
representing Minneopa and Ramsey councils
Royal Arcanum, met last night at the Wind
sor for the purpose Of perfecting details look
ing to the amalgamatiOn of the two Organlza-
tons The matter was thoroughly discussed
but 1t was decided 10 defer definite action
until the two councils hold their regular
meetings. They will occur on Monday and
Tuesday evenings Of next week, when the
consolidation Will be effected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
CHANCE 10 SEE METE0Rs.
They Were Reported Due Early
This Morning.


The earth early this morning crossed the
path of the LeCnids system OF meteOrs. As
It takes the LeOnds thirtylthree years to
make the circuit orbit they are not due here
until 1899, but the tiny parts Of what was
once a comet have strung out and now the
advance guard arrives several years before
the mass. In 1899 the world will be treated
to the finest display OF heavenly fireworks
seen since 1866.
The scheduled time for the earth 10 cross
the path of the LeOnids is Nov. 13 and II.
but an English authority on meteors says
that watch should be kept for the two follow
ing days. The meteCTs seem to proceed from
the constellation Of Leo, and as Leo does not
rise until after midnight this season the hours
before dawn are the most favorable for OBJ
seryation. Meteors will start from other
points net associated with the Leo constella-
ton. Prof. Barnard Of the Lick observatory.
first photographed meteOrs in 1893, and any
amateur photographer with a lens Of not
to wide an angle, should be able 70 obtain
good picture OF the Leonids. The pictures
will show as straight narrow lines across the
Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
MRS. FROST DENIES TT.
Says Her Husband Drank Poison Out
of a Bottle.

F. T. Frost who reported to have at
tempted suicide yesterday morning, and was
taken to the city hospital is reported as inn
proving rapidly and will be able to leave the
institution in a few days. Frost, who for the
past few weeks has been conducting saloon
at 265 East Seventh street now claims in an
indirect way that some one must have put
the poison he swallowed in bottle OF beer
night
Mrs Frost seen last evening at Ais East
Seventh street, where the parties have been
living in two rooms, said the statements OF
her husband were not correct. AS proof that
he knew what he was doing when he took the
poison, she alluded to the fact that when she
summoned the police Frost had in bis hand
the vial from which he drank the dose. The
story about the bottle of beer being poisoned,
she said, also fa.se, as there had been
only explanation she could offer for his state
ments was that he was ashamed of himself
and was attempting to excuse his actions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
BURNS FIGHTS EXTR ADITION.
Man Indicted for Perjury wouI.
STAY in Canada

A Winnipeg special to the C o b e
last night says THE Burns extradi-
ton case was further adjourned today
for attendance of more witnesses who
are coming from St Paul. Burns is
making hard fight to stay on this side
of the line" Burns is the second man
under indictment in the Ramsey county
court for perjury in connection with a
st. Paul & Duluth personal injury suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
= ! RIA
Seventh and Cedar Streets.
Telephone 49,, Meat Market 7S2.

I215 Cents
Per dozen for Strictly Fresh Eggs.
6 Cents
For pound of good new Muscatel Raislns'
10 Cents
For one-pound brick fair grade Butter.
Is Cents
"A pound for the very best Creamery Butter.
This is Il superior article.
$3.50
For sack of Best Patent Flour.
1913 Cents
For a gallon of White Thread Sauerkraut.
9 Cents
For five pounds Fresh Rolled Oats.
S Cents
Per peck for finest stock OF Rutabaga Turnips
and Blood Beets in this country.
IS Gents
A basket for Fancy Potatoes.
$3.50
For a barrel of fancy hand-picked Winter
Apples
3 los. for Csc
OF New Rich Mince Meat.
We have also fancy handmade Mince Meat,
made by one of the most expert makers IN St.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
Grand TorchIight

Procession and celebration by all
Scandinavian societies for DR. Nansen.
Cheap excursion rates from 500 Line
stations to Twin Cities, Nov IS, 10 and
90 Good until Nov %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has l.. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
Scandinavian Celebrate ton

For Dr. Nansen. Cheap excursion rates
made by 500 Line from all stations to
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Nov Is, 10
and 20. Good to return until Nov. %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
NaturnIized Many Citizens

Judges Willis and Bum naturalized $50 citi-
Zens of the Fifth ward last night. Yesterday
forenoon Judge Willis granted second papers
to th;rty-seven applicants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
Catarrh
1n.the Head is
Constitutional Disease
and Requires
Constitutional Remedy

Like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, work
ing through the blood, eradicates the
irlpurity which causes and promotes
the disease, and soon effects a per-
manent cure.
II have been using Hoods Sarsaparil
la and Hoods Pills for the last three
years. 1 had catarrh very bad for
many years. but now 1 am entirely
cured of it and of that tired feeling"
VIM. Sherman, 1890 Sixth Street, Mill
waukee, Wisconsin.
Hoods Sarsapawaaza
Is sold hy druggists. 81: six for 5. Prepared
only by c. j. Hood Il Co, Lowell Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

1t may 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.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
EyOOBsSRY'S

Grand Toilet Combination for the Skin, Scalp,
Complexion and Teeth. Woodburys Facial
Soap, Facial Cream, Facial Powder and Dem
tai Cream are manufactured by a Dermatol-
ogst with 26 years experience treating the
skin, scalp and complexion. For sale every
where PC each. sample of each mailed
on receipt Of zoe. JOHN II. WOODBURY..
Dermatologist, LIT West 42d St.. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
verdict for the Defendnnt.

In the action brought by David Sanford
70 recover a small strip of land from Eliza
beth Scully, which the latter claimed by
virtue of adverse possession the jury re-
turned verdict for the defendant last night,
before Jrdge Lewis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

Are you certain that you always get what
you order when you go shopping? Adver-
tised articles are frequently initiated. Look
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Martin Witch, two-story brick store
and hall. Robbie street, between Green
wood and State ......... ..........$S,5O SOC
-Four minor permits 49,. .......... 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
Winter Underwear Best and Cheapest.

No old stock to work off Nothing but good qualities all
grades, at the lowest of low prices
Those $500 Munsing Combination So
Imported Swiss Wool Combination
SITS
Heavy Suits rafting good qualities
SO cents
in
The best black heavy Wool Tights $l.Oo.
Heavy feeced Tights only
ordinary
styles, regular S14O kinds, today S.l5.
ribbed fol- cents.
Boys imported Stockings, kinds 30 cents
Stockings,
9Oc according to today, all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

Just get a package of Pillsbury's
Vitos from your grocer today and try
If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
CAUGHT LEAVING TOWN.

witness I'm q HODOtTE VHsE ED"ut
to Depart.
A week ago Michael O'Malley, who claims
Hastings as his home, came to 81. Paul. Dur
ing his sightseeing he fell in with Ardelle
lewis colored woman, and visited her
apartments in lower town. He Informed the
police that the woman had robbed him Of $40
in cash, and she, with Nellie Glover, with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13
Blankets.

All OUR Blankets were bought
when wool touched bottom prices.
We are selling them now for less
than present mill cost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

Total, five permits ....................s44 OC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-13

Don't you like Pillspury's Vitos?
Everyone else says it's a perfect break
fast food.