davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-13
ct. Spnis 2tmsftellnng ppm 3. Get.
tember bis 23. Cftpber.

Die 5. & 8. q. 3. q. uirb iebeu
9ienifag unb Donnerifas bonn 3. Sch.
tember bis 21. Ofiober Runbreiie.WiIs
lstts mad ct. Souls, no., au II ssobrs
prsils pertanfen. Gieie Billette liab
air Hetourfabrt 10 Gage siItie.
Q. 5. price, q. .. &9. u.
paleiiine, 5eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-13

Sn Wien berrf6t gegeuudrtia
elttete sfdlte. IL arbeiter Rnb er'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-13

Sppo's Yilen iuirfen milbe, a6er
raid uno ii6er auf Die 2eber unb ben
Magen. rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-13

Sn bemieIben 2otale befnbet R9 elm
Sit d. ttnb Mmiterns ~ a rft.
Sdglib sroBe WusmabI ton friihen
Gii9en, Muiferu, Wilb. 8eftigel
aaer Wrt. SeIepbon 399.
8efeauagen ftir GleiI9 unb Gilb &c.
werben In irgeub einem SbeiIe Der
5tabt fret abseliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-13

8eiteAun8e1 per Ypft
toeroett trDntpt ano ae=
tutHenbaft ausgefiihrt.
Wan lafie fidb Yrpbett
,sno Nretfe fummen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Central union will meet at the Com
mons tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
March q will, from this time Tor the Sum-
day nearest that date, be known as 'Hu-
name Day." when churches will observe If
by sermons and addresses in the Sunday
schools. ~
Insurance Commissioner Dearth yesterday
reported to the state auditor that the receipts
of his department from Feb. 4 to 16, inciu-
'sive, amounted to $7S,024.12, of which 1886
were in fees and $40, 448.12 in taxes.
Executive Agent Fullerton, of the state fish
and game commission, yesterday morning
seized another box of venison shipped by the
mysterious party on or near the White Earth
reservation. The game was shipped as hard
ware.
The st. Paul Humane society has located
James H. Moak, the agent of the society.
will make his headquarters there. and ali
reports Of cruelty should be telephoned to
him.
William Davis, the young man arrested by
Detective Wells with a number Of silver
spoons in his possession for which he couId
not properly account, was sentenced TO the
workhouse yesterday for thirty days. on the
charge of vagrancy.
Albert Anderson, the young man accused or
stealing a gold watch from John Christ on
East Seventh street. Sunday night. waived
examination on the charge Of larceny in the
municipal court yesterday, and was hold 70
the grand jury in $1,0O0.
Congressman Fred c. Stevens will leave for
Washington tomorrow evening to be in road;
ness to assume his duties at the opening Of
companied by M. D. Mum and Fred q IN
gersoIl, who will attend the inauguration
Maria Kicks, the window smasher, who was
released from the Rochester state hosnitaI
last Saturday, spent yesterday at the Bethel
boat. The board Of control secured transpor-
tation for the unfortunate woman, and last
evening she was sent to Oshkosh, Wis, where
she has relatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
HE WILL NOT REVOKE TT.

Representative Grosvenor has all the
dislike for the reformed civil service
that a cat has for wet feet. His dis
like is fundamental, but just now he
finds it more convenient to give it ex-
preston under the guise of opposition
to it's application and extension by a
Democratic president. He was one of
the Republicans who fell into an atti-
tud of hostility to their own latest
president because he had some ad-
vanced ideas relating to this reform,
both as to those civil offices within it's
scope and as to those without it. The
Grosvenor kind of politicians in any
for those impracticable fellows who
think that there is other merit worth
considering in making appointments
than that Of having been efficient in
party work. Given that supreme ca
pacity, and ability for anything under
the sun or government necessarily fol-
lows, because the greater always in
cludes the less.
So we have G%rosvenor pumping Joy"
49,
into the hearts Of the shivering multi
tude, chilled by exposure to the cold.
enforced by President Cleveland's ex-
tension Of the service rules, in an in
terview in which he assumes tina INC
Kinley will revoke or suspend the
sweeping order which took all the Of
fees into the civil service classifca-
TONS" He has given the matter the
investigation of his w powerful in
t%ellect, assisted by that of zone OF the
ablest lawyers In this entire country"
and he and the lawyer have reached
the consolatory conclusion tina an x
ecutive order can be suspended or an
nulled by the same power that issued
1t. Consequently President Cleveland's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
RARE ART TREAT,
An Exhibition of Fine Original
Drawings.

The art-loving public of st. Paul will, early
in March, be afforded a rare treat in the
nature of an exhibition of original drawings
made for Scribner's Magazine, which is be-
ing arranged by the directors of the st. Paul
School OF Fine Arts. Among the drawings
70 be shown are over $50 Of those which
have helped to keep up the standard of the
magazine which they have adorned, and it
is q safe assertion that a better opportunity
for the observance of conception, exection
and technique in art will rarely present itself
to the public. The object Of the exhibition
will be both educational and pecuniary, in
that students cannot but profit by a study
of the drawings, while the small price of adj
mission to be charged will be devoted to the
interests Of the school of fine arts.
The exhibition will be held In one Of the
rooms on the ground floor Of Newspaper Row
in order to be easy Of access, and will con-
tinue for one week. Saturday of the display
week will be "Chi!dren's Day." and all
school children will be admitted to- the ex-
hibition at half price. An effort will be
and 1t Is expected that they will gladly avail
themselves of the splendid opportunity to he
offered. The original drawings, which will
comprise the local exhibition, have been
shown In all the large Eastern cities, and,
without exception, have attracted large
crowds and the most favorable criticism.
The following are some Of the drawings to
be- shown:
Blum, Observation-Disclosures from "Roses of
the Senor," Spanish Table d'Hote, etc.
Castaigne, Administrations for Cattle Trails
Of the Prairies."
Cowles, The Observation-Disclosures for 'OId-
Fashioned Gardens"
Frazier, Kenneth-Illustrations for "All
Paris Awheel."
Hin, J.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from ''The
Rives Syndicate"
Lowell. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Life in the
Attitudes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
ILLNESS UNSEATS REASON.
Sad Plight of Miss Katherine Null
hall, of NOrthfeId.

@A w
Katherine Mulhall, thirty years old,
who has been staying at the home Of
her sister, Miss Anna Mulhall, 276 Car
rol street, for the past month, was
taken violently insane shortly before 9
o'clock last evening, requiring the SER
vices of four neighbors to restrain her.
DR.. Brimhall was summoned to attend
the woman Inc ordered her removal
to the county Jail, where it was neces-
sary to put the "muffs" on her to keep
her from injuring herself. The attack
Of insanity was noticed coming on by
Miss Mulhall's relatives, and careful
handling prevented a sudden outburst
on her part until the arrival Of the
Ducas street patrol wagon to convey
her to the Jail. Evidently under the
delusion hat some one would harm
her, the woman refused to enter the
wagon and fought desperately with
Officers Beattie and Gerber, screaming
at the top of her voice. The woman
continued her cries on the way to the
Jail, where her resistance became more
powerful han ever until lodged in a
cell, where she became somewhat quiet
ed. Miss Mulhall came to st. Paul from
Mortified, where h was quite i'll for
some time, and it is thought her de-
rangment is due to her weakened physi-
cal condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
POOR OLD LOOP LINE.
They All Want 1t and Yet NObody
Wants 1t.

Wants 1T.
The assembly committee on streets
held it's second meeting last night for
the purpose Of granting a hearing to
interested property owners relative to
the union depot loop intro
duced by Assemblyman Thompson. The
attendance Of property owners was
smaller even than that at last weeks
meeting. The subject was generally
discussed, however, though no action
was taken.
ohn H. Schiermann, the commission
merchant on East Third street, between
Robert and jackson streets, objected to
the running Of street cars On East
Third street. 1t would interfere with
the heavy rattle concentrated on the
street in this vicinity. Paul Quehl,
who attended the former meeting Of the
committee, reiterated his objections to
the ordinance in SO far as 1t provides
for operating a double track street car
line on East Third street. =
A~ssemblyman Thompson suggested a
plan which would obviate the necessity
of operating cars on East Third street,
and that was to lay tracks on Jackson
street to Second street, and thence on
Second street to the union depot. In
asmuch as such a plan would involve
an elevated construction to support
the tracks from Third street to Second,
and down Second to the depot, it was
doubted whether the street railway
company would be willing to adopt the
suggestion.
There was some discussion as to the
best and most advantageous route back
to Wabasha street from the corner Of
Fifth and Robert streets. Mr.. Schlick,
Of Field, Schlick & Co., expressed the
opinion that more cars ought to run up
Fifth street to Wabasha than are at
present operated ON the north track.
Mr.. Schlick favored such a route in
preference to operating the cars on
Robert to Seventh, or Eighth street,
and thence to Wabasha.
The committee then adjourned until
h regular meeting to be held next
Monday afternoon, with the under
standing that the committee will then
take final action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
GAVE A
Chime Rebeka Lodge Furnishes an
Enjoyable Evening.

Chime Rebekah Lodge No. g., I. o. o.
F., gave a pleasant masquerade dane
ing party at Odd Fellows hall, Fifth
and Wabasha streets, last evening.
The large lodge room was crowded
with p~rettily costumed young people,
while the space allotted the specta-
tors contained a company, whose en-
joyment was as complete as that of the
dancers themselves. In addition to the
character representations, there were
many comic costumes, whose Wearers
contributed much to the amusement
Of the occasion. A programme. of fif-
teen dance numbers furnished by
Brose's orchestra, following which the
hostesses of the evening served a sub
%stantial repast. The committee in
charge Of the affair was composed of G..
w. Cowgirl, Mrs. Myrtle Jones and
Mrs. Ada Dickens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
BEGGING FOR WORK.
Unemployed Crowd Market Hall
Hoping to Secure Places.

Hoping to Secure Places.
Seven hundred application blanks
were distributed among the unem-
plOyed at the market house yesterday
morning. These blanks were to be
filled out and returned to the clerk
yesterday afternoon, and over 500 were
returned before 6 o'clock last night.
Of this number only 200 will be accept
ed and the fortunate ones put to work
tomorrow morning. The blanks, after
being properly filed and numbered con-
s%ecutively, were last night turned over
to Supt. Jackson, Of the Associated
Charities. That gentleman, after
checking them over and ascertaining
if the persons are entitled to work
under the rules adopted by the mayor
and the council committee, will issue
tickets which will entitle the bearer
to one weeks work, commencing to-
morrow morning:
The first 200 tickets will be issued
this afternoon at the market hall.
AS there were about 300 more applica-
ton blanks filed than there are places
open, the men to be put to work
March 4 will be selected from those
not getting tickets today. From the
large number Of men who were present
at the hall yesterday, it is very evident
that the amount available will not
cover the necessities Of the occasion.
Those who hung about the hall yester-
day and pushed and crowded eacn
other. in their desire to get a chance
to work made no objection and found
no fault with the provision that they
were to be paid in fuel and provisions
for the time they put in.
Among the 504 persons who filed 3D.
plication blanks yesterday, were a.
number from single men who protested
that, while they had no families to
support, they were out Of work and
lac no money and were willing to do
any kind Of work to get the necessaries
of life. One of the applicants said he
had lived in the city six a and
had been out Of work since last May.
He was fifty-fve years old, but he
had no family dependent upon him
for support n this was sufficient to
shut him out Of any chance to secure
work under the rules adopted by the
committee. Another was a married
man with a wife and three children.
He had been out of employment since
November, but, as he had been in the
city only four months, and the rules
stated that applicant must have re-
sided in the city six months, he was
turned aside. Those who imagine there
is no charity work to be done in this
city can convince themselves to the
contrary by paying a visit to Market
hall and watching the eagerness with
which the men struggle to get first at
the desk where the applications ans
tickets are distributed.
The names of the 200 who will he
put to work tomorrow morning will
be announced at the hall his afternoon
and those selected will be given tick
cts, which,, on presentation to the city
engineer. Will entitle them to
weeks work at 81 perday. PAYABLE in
fuel or groceries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
Is Thankful, But short.

James Kearns, the Mendoza farmer arrested
on the charge of stealing a driving bridlo
which he claimed to have purchased at Ho-
gan's Robert street saloon, was discharged at
the police court yesterday. The property
found in Kearns' possession was stolen from
Aliens livery barn several months ago. II
developed, and had been lying about the sa-
loon unclaimed until Hogan, in oyder to get
rid of the portion Of harness, sold it to
the article to Kearns. While escaping sem
tence on the charge Of theft and fully thank
full for his vin1ication, Kearns Is still out So
Of which he claims to have Been robbed dn.
ring a sightseeing tour of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
1t Is on It's Third Trial.

The third trial Of the damage suit OF
Amelia Moratsky against DR.. Charles Wirth
began yesterday before Judge Bum and a
jury. Mrs. Moratsky sues to recover $14, 600
during her confinement five years ago last
November. Some three weeks subsequent to
the event blood poisoning set in and neces-
Stated the amputation Of her left leg above
the knee. The complaint alleges that the
blood poisoning was due to the carelessness
Of the defendant.
Upon the first trial the jury disagreed.
When the case came to trial the second time
it was dismissed, but the supreme court re-
versed the trial judge and ordered a new
trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
ITALIANS BOUND OVER.
Mucci and Vito to go Before the
Grand Jury.

The cases Of assault with a CAN
gerous weapon against Raphaelo Nuc-.
CT and Pasqualo Vito, the two Italians
accused Of using a knife and a pair
Of scissors with disastrous effect upon
several Of their fellow countryraen
during a row on the upper flats Satur-
day night, were heard before Judge
TwOhy in the police court yesterday.
and the prisoners held to the grand
jury without bail. The charge Of dis
orderly conduct against Giuseppe Cich-
cite and Luggi Dodino, two particf-
pants in the ARRAY, who were badly
wounded, were continued until Feb. 81.
A large number Of the Italian col
ony was in court when the assault
cases were called. Much Of the testi-
mony 2 to be taken through an in
terpreter II was so conflicting that
little could be derived from the evil
dence as to details other thar it was
shown to the court that Mucci and
Vito had done the stabbing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24

The Minneapolis Times, after the
fashion of malefactors, loses self-con-
troll and passes the bounds Of decency
when it's true character is exposed:
But it is strange that it should be-
come so agitated by the recent state
men of a fact that has long beer COM
mon property among the many famil-
lar with it's past. There is a remark
able kinship between characters Of sa-
BILE hue; and that the blackmailer
should also be a BLACKBOARD is so con-
slstent and so common that no one
who wears both titles proudly should
need to struggle so desperately to con-
vince the public that they are we'll de-
served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
AT THE THEATERS,

The Frank Daniels Opera company in
The Wizard Of the Niie' will close the most
successful engagement of the season at the
Metropolitan opera house tonight. The play
ana company have created a genuine SEN
satlon, and the capacity of the Metropolitan
has been tested at every performance. There
viii be no matinee, and tonight will be the
last opportunity of witnessing the perform
ance Of enc of the best organizations that
mas ever appeared in this city.
The popular actor, Roland Reed. and his
most capable company will be the potent
attraction at the Metropolitan opera house
tomorrow night. The favorite comedian has
been having the most successful tour of his
career, and as usual he will be seen in a
new role. Mr.. Reeds new play is The
Wrong MIR. Wright" a comedy in three acts
by George H. Broadhurst. The scenes are
laid at Old Point Comfort. Some very pretty
effects are secured in the last act in q
representation of the parade ground at
fortress Monroe. Mr.. Reed probably never
had a part better suited to his comedy gen.
1us, and he uses his weIl-known powers as
vigorously as ever and with as telling effect
Miss Rush has a very congenial part in the
woman detective, and plays it in a business
like, dashing and charming manner. The
NA6G0NA1OhC . " luIS6 nlRDLS and Saturday
matinee.
John E. Henshaw, who was responsible
for that famous catch-phrase, "a good thing,
push 1t along" in 'The Passing Show last
season, reappears here next Sunday evening
at the Metropolitan, following the engage
ment OF Roland Reed. He presents his new
comedy, Dodge at the French Ball." which
is said to be excruciatingly funny, and brim
full of new musical successes.
"The War of Wealth." the Grand's at
traction the coming week, is a romantic story
of certain phases of New York life, with a
series of powerful situations, some clever
character drawing, and interesting plot, good,
clear cut, terse dialogue, an abundance of
comedy, and set off with a great quantity
OF beautiful scenery. Miss Fanny Mcintyre
heads the producing cast, which will also
include Miss Frances Whitehouse, a st. Paul
girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
District Court Briefs.

Peter Martin filed a deed of assignment yes-
terday to William BerIandi.
The jury in the personal injury suit Of
Winnie McKenna against the city, which was
tried before Judge Otis yesterday returned
a verdict in favor Of the plaintiff for 5000.
The plaintiff. who is a little girl, fell on a
defective sidewalk on Reaney street and
fractured her collar bone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
WAS 1T TNSOLVENT THEM
Stahlman Brewery's Status Called in
Question.

StahlInan Breyvery's Status Called in
Question.
Judge Lewis was engaged yesterday
In trying the case Of Joseph Ehrmann-
traut Jr., as assignee of the Stahlman
Brewing company, against T. R. Kane,
as administrator Of the estate of Fred
erick Schoemig. 1t seems that last
November Mr.. Kane, as administrator
aforesaid, recovered a judgment against
the Stahlman Brewing company for
81, 800, and the sheriff levied on certain
property of the brewing company to
satisfy the judgment. This occurred
more than 80 days prior to the assign
ment of the Stahlman Brewing company
to Joseph Ehrmanntraut Jr. The lat
ter now sues as assignee to have the
judgment in favor of Kane, as admin
strator, set aside as being an unlawful
preference given by the brewing COM
pany when it was in an ~insolvent con-
dition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24

unemployed have. in our opinion. a
valid right to object; and the interest
of the whole community, in forbidding
the stigma of pauperism to be attach
ed to the unemployed. sustains this.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
Northwestern's Railroad Lands,

The Northwestern line has just issued a very
handsome folder showing the location of the
42o,W0 acres OF railroad lands owned by the
company. The Information contained in the
folder is from the pen Of Land Commissioners
George w. Bell, at Hudson, Wis. Within
the folder is a very complete map Of Wiscon-
sin and a large portion Of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24

result of a misunderstanding, though several
employees Of Mannheimer Bros. have identified
her as the person ordering the goods charged
TO Mrs. Nivens. Miss Rhode desired more
time In which to prepare for an examination,
and was granted a continuance until today.
This is one Of the two women who were ar
rested some time ago for a questionable
transaction about a couple Of hats, but the
matter was settled on paying the price OF the
headgear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
Seeks Heavy Damages.

The personal injury suit of Mrs. M. ].
Costello against the city is on trial before
Judge Otis and a jury. Mrs Costello SKIS
for $4,000 damages for injuries resulting from
falling on a sidewalk on Rondo street. The
complaint alleges that the sidewalk was In a
rough and dangerous condition, owing to The
presence of ice, and that the plaintiff stum-
bled over one Of the projections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
Court Calls Today.

121. SO, 113, 126.
Court-Judges Lewis, Brill-45, 100, 1O2.
Chambers-Judge Willis.
Criminal Court-Judge Kelly-State of Min
nesota VS.. w. J. Waldron.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich-No cases
set.
United States Circuit-Judge Carland-1125.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
Below zero.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 3O.16; thermometer, o; relative
humidity, So; wind, southwest; weather,
clear: maximum thermometer, Z; minimum
thermometer. II; daily range, IA; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours, O..
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. f. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-24
Indignantly Denies 1t.

Gladys Rhode, the young woman accused of
victimizing Manufacturer Bros. to the extent
OF $2l.5O, was arraigned in the police court
yesterday on the charge of obtaining goods
under false pretenses. The woman indignant
ly denies the accusation made against her by
the authorities, and claims her arrest Is the