davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
RAILWAY CLERKS OFF DUTY
THEY TOOK TWO STEAMERS TO
FRONTENAC LAST NIGHT
Today They VIII Hold Their Annual
Picnic at Lake Pepin, With Ath-
letic andN Other Sports on the
PrOgramme-SOme Some OF the
casiOn With Their Presence.

That railway clerks care not to be
daunted by storm was proven last night
when about $50 of them, Of both sexes
braved the elements and went on the
Henrietta and VERNE Mac and two
barges to Frontenac, where their pic
mic is to be held today. The boats
We're to have started at 7:30, but, on
account of the wet weather, the de-
parture was postponed two hours. 1t
looked at first as though the picnic, as
far as the boats were concerned. would
be fizzle, but, as the hour of departure
drew near, the picnickers began to
flock to the levee. The ladies sought
refuge in the cabin, where they were
protected from the rain, but most of
the men were content with the shelter
of umbrellas A number boarded the
barge, where they could have an unob-
structed view of the darkness.
To the disappointment of the commit
tee, no band turned up. An orchestra
of twenty-seven pieces had been en-
gagged, and it was intended to pass the
hours of the night away with music
and dancing.
This did not interfere with the pleas
ure of the picnickers to any marked
degree. They were satisfied with the
trip without musical accompaniment,
and declared they would enjoy them.
selves as much as thought there were
fifty bands on board.
The VERNE Mac came down the river
from Minnehaha with crowd Of Min
neapolis clerks, half an hour later
the Henrietta left the dock. A number
of the committeeman, who did not go
on the Henrietta, took passage on the
VERNE Mac. The entire party will stop
at Red Wing for breakfast and will
then proceed to Frontenac, where they
will arrive at 10 o'clock.
The Burlington line will carry all
who wish to attend the picnic today.
Trains will leave this city at $780, 8:15
and 8:45 a. m, and 100 p. m. The
80 train will carry a number of prom
inent railroad men to the picnic.
During the day there will be games
at Frontenac, and the steamers will
make excursions to points of interest
on Lake Pepin.
Return trains will leave Maiden Rock
opposite Frontenac at 5 p. m. and up
to p. m. The steamers will leave
Frontenac at 1890 p. m. and will arrive
in st. Paul Sunday morning.
circles, for the officials Of all the roads
have agreed to close the offices, and
jobbers have announced an intention to
refrain from shipping goods today.
The clerks have arranged their picnic
on a more elaborate scale than ever
before, and every one concerned has
tried to make it a success. If the
weather is favorable, those who at
tend the picnic will certainly have an
enjoyable day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
BUFFALO BILL DAY.
Minneapolis Expects to Take Off Her
Hat Next Monday

Monday will be Buffalo Bill day in
Minneapolis. In Minneapolis Buffalo
Bill is bigger than Santa Claus, bigger
than all the other showmen put to-
gether, digger than even the Fourth
of July" as one man was heard to say.
This is because Minneapolis is an edu-
cational center, and Buffalo Bill is a
great educator.
The fact is the show is really the
most varied, original and biggest thing
of its kind on earth. Whatever use has
been made of the superlative on previ-
Gus occasions as applied to exhibitors,
1t finds a truthful use in it's application
to Buffalo Bills entertainment and is
in its proper place and use in this con-
nection. The management has ransack-
ed creation to secure novelties and has
developed the show from a picture CT
the Wild West to one that embraces
every field of adventure from the most
distant corners of the globe
1t is a matter of interest to the local
public to understand the actual man.
agement of Buffalo Bill's' Wild West
exhibition, which has acquired a large
ly added interest since it's last appear
ance here. One of the main attractions
now is the Cuban color guard, compos-
ed of genuine wounded veterans and
soldiers, fresh from the field of Cuba.
They number men with one leg and
men with one arm, the others lost in
fighting for @Cuba Libre.'
They made their first appearance in
their native costumes and equipment
at Madison Square garden, with the
rough riders of the world, bearing their
red, white and Blue emblem alongside
the starry banner among the flags Of
nations. Many Of the men were wound
ed beyond futurei service, some to the
extent of onerarn, one leg, and from
twice to twelve times wounded These
men, with thefvarious other horsemen,
from all parts of the earth, complete
the up-to-da date interest in Col Cody's
story of the rough riders of the world.
Col Cody and his Wild West come to
st. Paul Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
CHILDREN THE SUFFERERS
BY the Marital Engagements OF
Michael Conlin and His Wife.

Michael COnlin and His Wife.
Last night the army building on
Robert street had toget along with
out its regular guardian, for Michael
Conlin was in the county Jail on a SEN
tence of fifteen days for contempt Of
court. The fact that Mr.. Conlin had
brought the sentence upon himself did
not particularly lessen the extent of
the inf1iction that was visited on him
or his children, for the children were
left alone at the Conlin home on York
street as consequence of their IA
theirs incarceration. The man was
committed for having failed to obey
the mandate of the court to pay his
wife attorneys fees and alimony pend
ing the trial of the suit for divorce
which he has brought against her.
Two months ago Conlin brought suit
against his wife for divorce, alleging
that he would not longer live with her,
and making some serious charges. She
answered by coming into court and
asking for lawyers fees and mainte-
nance pending the trial of the cause
The husband was ordered to pay her
$25 to carry on her defense with, and
$13 month for maintenance. In July
he appeared in court and said that he
could not pay the money; that he was
in receipt Of only $50 a month as night
Waterman at the Army building, and
he had to keep his children. He was
given until Aug. 1 to make the pay
ment. He still neglected the behest Of
the court, and yesterday when he was
brought before Judge Bum he showed
that he had paid all his money for nee
essary expenses and had none for the
woman. AS the court had considered
the mans condition in assessing him,
Judge Bum could do nothing, he said,
but commit him for contempt.
Conln told Sheriff Wagner that his
children would be without care, and
wanted to have them brought to the
county Jail to stay there during his
sentence. The sheriff, of course, had
to deny this, but the man will be per-
mitted to see them regularly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

AT a special meeting of the board Of
fl commission rs he yestei day after
noon, the contract for furnishing the
department with a first size steam fire
engine was awarded to the Waterous
Engine works of this city. The local
firm was the only bidder in response to
proposals, and the contract was award
ed for $4,250. The engine, when COM
pleted, will be placed in one Of the
down town engine houses and the en-
CINE row in use will be taken to the
engine house in the Midway district
The board returned a check for 5000,
received from H. D. Campbell superin-
tendent Of the Hersey Lumber COM
pany, of Saltwater, with compliments
OF the board and the information that
the rules of the department did not al
low the acceptance of gifts. The check
was sent for services rendered the lum-
Der company by the st. Paul depart
ment at fire in the cCmpanys yards at
Saltwater, July %. Assistant Chief
Irvine, an engine and detail of f1remen
were sent to Saltwater on the date
mentioned, to assist in eXtinguishing a
fire in the lumber yard. The company
from st. Paul arrived just at the right
time, as the pumping plant of the COM
pany had broken down, and but for
their arrival the loss would have been
considerable.
The board concurred in the recon-
mendation of Chief Cook and discharg-
ed John j. Brosnan, truckman of Hook
and Ladder Company No. 4. At the
last regular meeting of the board
Comptroller McCardy sent in a COM
munication calling attention to the
practice of employees of the department
assigning their pay and requesting that
some steps be taken to put a stop to
the same. The comptroller called at
teEtion to an assignment recently filed
in his office, in which Brosnan had
assigned to D. H. Tolman all his pay
for ten years.
After the letter from the comptroller
had been read Chief Cook stated that
he had interviewed Brosnan about the
matter and the fireman had denied that
he had made any such assignment At
the special meeting yesterday, Chief
Cock reported that Brosman had shown
nc regard for the truth, and that the
statements of the comptroller were cor
rect.
At the office of D. H. Tolman, in the
New York Life building, Mrs. Sadie
kunath, the manager of the loaning
department, said Brosnan had made an
ago. The blanks, which Brosnan sign
ed at the time he was advanced a por-
ton of his salary, contained a clause
to the effect that the assignment cover
ed a period of ten years. Brosnan did
not pay the loan at the end of the
month. and as he showed no inclination
to settle, she was obliged to file the as
signment with the comptroller to pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
TROUBLE FOR M'INTIRE
MAY HAVE TO FIGHT TO HOLM Hrs
POSITION
ihe new License Inspector Is Fiji
teen Years Over the Age Limit
F1xed by the Charter for Those
Eligible to appointment as Pa
acknowledgements Court Has Al
ready Passed on That Point.

M. L. McIntire yesterday qualified
as patrolman. He filed an application
Win the mayor after having been ex-
ahmed by DR.. Artz, and the mavor
lnen presented him with a commits
SION sion, The commission states that he
is appointed member of the notice
ocpartment as patrolman, and as
sisneo 10 the special duty Of license in
spec.of. Mr. McIntire states in his
application that he was born in RloonoN
lhston, Ill, in 1S4S, and Is, therefore.
over hfty years of age, fifteen wears
over the prescribed limit in the char
Ter, winch says patrolmen must not IN
oroer to be eligible to the police de-
partment, exceed the age of thirty-five
I tiiicats were made yesterday that Nc
-; nrLe VIII De compelled to defend his
Iisht 10 mold his job in the courts
through mandamus PROCEEDINGS. It is
tiallaeo 1hat an attempt will be made
" STOP MS pay, and in this Wav an
carry decision In his case can be had
prominent attorney yesterday said
that the supreme court has already
Ease On similar case, Yorks VS.. the
S5'y OF 81. Paul. 1t will be remember
eo that John Yorks was APPOINTED 70.
the force by Mayor Wright and was so
dlscharged by Mayor Smith. The as
seIiniy concurred in York's dismissal
put MS case was never passed on bv
the BOARD of aldermen. Yorks sued the
CITY tor back pay, alleging that he was
not dismissed according to law TIE
supreme court held that, although reg
ularly confirmed by the assembly as a
pa.roiman, the action Of the assembly
was illegal, inasmuch as he was over
the prescribed age at the time he was
confirmed. The court decided that he
was not legal patrolman at any time,
ana therefore could not recover.
There was considerable activity YES
terday In the matter, and McIntire. if
Is said, will have anything but a pleas
ant time holding his job It is also
stated that he and Mayor" StadfieId
circulated petition prior to the LAYING
OF the capital corner stone, praying that
a certain dignitary of the Catholic
church be not permitted to have anve
monies.
Mr.. Mclntire, 1t is said, was ten years
ago an active member Of the American
Protective association. '''A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

tect herself. She said she was very
sorry that Brosnan had lost his place
over the assignment, but 1t was his own
fault.
Inc ten-year clause in the assignment
issued by the company, was put in so
as to cover period in which the party
making the assignment could be pro-
ceeded against. So many people who
assigned their pay skipped out that 1t
was necessary to have such a clause In
the assignment, and in the course Of
that time the company generally man
aged to get even and collect the amount
due it,
Brosnan, the manager said, might
not have noticed this clause in the as
signment he signed, but if he did not
1t was his own fault, and had he paid
the loan when due the assignment
would not have been filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

rest or detention of defendant within
this jurisdiction on a criminal charge
for the purpose Of securing the serv-
Ice Of process against him in a civil
action, 1t could not, during such deten-
ton and before reasona BILE time there
after, obtain a valid service Of sum-
mons upon him in civil action begun
in this Jurisdiction. It Is also
well established, In this state at least,
that defendant while under arrest and
detained I'm this state under a GRIM
inal charge is not exempt from civil
prosecution not causing or connected
with the criminal charge"
The court finds that Kellogg was not
acting for Knapp & Co., and on these
grounds denies the motion to quash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

Diphtheria was reported at the health ONCE
yesterday at 504 Woodward avenue.
Joseph Kelly, who drank laudanum Wed
nesday night with suicidal intent, continues
to improve at the city hospital
]. Gray and A. H. Lee will speak at the
Socialist Labor party open air me t ng this
evening, at Seventh and Cedar streets
TIE meeting of the county. and city Repub-
lican committee for the purpose of calling the
county and legislative conventions has been
postponed until Aug. 49,
State Superintendent Pendergast returned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
NO DISCOUNT ALLOWED.

County Commissioners Reduction of
Jurgenson's Fine Set Aside.
D. W. Doty had an inning in the Jurgen-
son case yesterday and got even with the
board Of county commissioners for returning
him his letter of protest. Mr. Jurgenson
will remain in Jail indefinitely, or until he
pays the amount assessed against him by
the district court.
The case came before Judge Otis in cham
bers on a writ of certiorari, issued to the
Miller and he said some harsh things about
the board and the attempt they had made
to assume judicial functions.
The result of the matter was that the
Judge issued an order quashing the proceed
ings of the county board in which they direct
ed the sheriff to turn Jurgenson loose when
he paid $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
WILL BIDE A WEE.
Mayor Kiefer Will Take His Time
in Filling Police Vacancies.

The police officers removed from the force
by Mayor Kieeer were yesterday officially no.
tilted that they had been dropped from the
rolls.
The removals leave vacancies at several of
the stations and no names were sent to
the rumor was started that no appointments
were likely to be made. Mayor Kiefer said
he had been advised by Chief Goss that the
department could get along temporarily with
out the dozen men and that he was taking
his time in the selection of the new patrol
men.
M. L. McIntire appointed license inspector,
vice T. B. Maloney, was given his comm:s-
sion and duly sworn in yesterday. The new
license inspector held a conference with
Chief Goss and will start out on his official
duties today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06


vantageous Sites in This state
Rainy Day Arrivals Mt St. Paul
HOstleries.
X. N. Stevens, Of Bismarck, N. D..
has been in the city for a couple of
days as the representative of a syndi-
cate of North Dakota investors looking
up site for paper pulp mill Mr..
Stevens has for several years been
quite a prominent figure in North Da-
kota, having run the Grand Forks Re-
publican, but Is at present practicing
law at the capital city of North Da-
kcta. When seen last night at the
Merchants, he said:
TO find an advantageous site for pulp
mill is not as easy a task as it might
seem. In the first place, one of the
requisites for a profitable investment
OF this kind Is waterfall of at least
4,OOO horsepower. I place 1900 horse
power as the minimum, as a pulp mill
Is something which cannot be operated
with profit unless for a long term of
years, and provision must be made for
additions which will be made in the
mill from time to time by having an
adequate waterfall. 1t must be within
easy access of large supply of spruce
and must also be located conveniently
on line of railway.
Minnesota certainly offers more in
JUDGEMENTS to investors in this industry
than any of the Western states The
northern part of the state is we'll sup
piled with spruce forests, and there are
dozens of streams which a mill could
be located on We have in mind a
half-dozen sites, but as yet have been
unable to decide upon any. We will
probably make selection within
very short time and expect to build i'm
mediately. I have just returned from
Cloquet, where large mill of this kind
is being built and is In fair way to
be completed.
There seems to be little interest in
North Dakota politics, as the Repub-
licans will have a walkaway this year.
Heretofore the Populists have had
something upon which to base a cam
pafgn, but this year everything looks
very Republican. Last year 1t was
claimed that the state board of equali-
cation did not assess the railroads for
what was just and reasonable figure
This summer, however, the board has
raised the figures $4,000, 900 above the
original figures, and the Pops are at
sea politically.
United States Senator G. H. Mcbride
was a guest at the Ryan yesterday on
his way from Washington to his home
in Oregon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
LOCAL THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Mckee Rankin companv and Nonoo,,
- Nell VIII make their farewell appearance at
me me urand today and tonight presenting for
ular of the emotional PLAYS. and a dram pot n
v winch Miss o'Nel is seen to splendid ad-
popular comedy THE Private Secrst ~ ;,
will be the bill
- Manager David Henderson. will present the
house, Sunday evening "a Srrap of Paner -
Sardou's comedy drama, will be given.
MSS Sarah Truax will play Suzanne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
Hosiery and Underwear,

Saturday Specials. These prices
while the lots last.
women's Sleeveless Silk Vests 33c
Women's Soc imported Lisle
Mems and Women's SLo0 Cy-
Women's Soc Lisle Thread
Stockings, plain and Richie
lieu Ribbed d.
mems, Women's and Children's
Soc Golf tops. DC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
MAY THE COURT INTERFERE.
Question Raised In a Life Insurance
Clearing Company Case.

Clearing Company Case.
Judge Bum yesterday granted a stay Of
execution of judgment in the case of Eva
Bullock VS.. the Life Insurance Clearing Com
pany, now on appeal to the United States
appellate court from the circdit court of
Alabama There was a question involved as
to the right of the state court to interfere
in matter in contest in the federal courts.
The plaintiff secured judgment against
the defendant in the federal court for the
district of Alabama for 1922. This Judgment
she proceeded to collect, and the defendant
took appeal to the court of appeals and
came into the district court to ask for
stay until the matter had been adjudcated
by the federal court.
The application for stay was granted,
Judge Bum holding that the district court
had jurisdiction in a case of the kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
Wash Goods Specials.
From Q till 4 D. m.

From 2 till p. m.
10000 yards of printed American
Organdies and Corded Dimi- 4.
ties. 80 inches wide, regular &c
price 15c yard. Special. -.
From till O'Clock.
1900 yards of best American
Fercales, including White Star,
sea Island and other leading
brands, 80 inches wide, fast colors
anu splendid styles, worth 10c
and 1910 yard. &C
Special. ~
@-None sold to dealers and no
telephone orders filled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
DR.. Richie Will Preside.

appointed by H. Clay Evans. commissinnayy
OF pensions, met yesterday and Organized bv
9p ecH g, the following officers President DE-
arr hItcnle; secretary. DR.. j. c.. Nelson :
me board will meet Wednesdays at 10 a
M, at room 95, Lowry Arcade, the first meet
ing being set for Aug. II. Anee'-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
LAST HAVE REPORTED.
Hennepin and St. Louis Counties
Return June Tax Settlements.

State Auditor Dunn yesterday received
statements of the June settlement of taxes
from the auditors of St. Louis and Hennepin
counties, the only ones from which no returns
had been received up to yesterday.
The total state e. tax X collected in st. Louis
county was $77,6S0.29.
The statement of the auditor Of Hennepin
county credits the county with $2O7 sos COL
taxes collected in Hennepin county for all
purposes was $2,0S3, 5S8.41
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
Millinery Department.
Specials from . till an n

Specials from till .. m.
All that is left of our Chill IN
dren's Tams, worth from Csc nc
to Use each. Choice for. wv
A lot of Walking Hats, no
U worth it up to $3.50. To close VOC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
VITAL STATISTICS.

BIRTHS.
Mrs. Louis B'ton " inter Girl
MRS. James kearns, 537 Minnehaha 49,. Boy
Mrs. c. o. Sandgren, Isl Charle--
Mrs Rudolph Schneider S59 Won Miuden' Pov
MIS-. george Birmingham. 2S9 West Sew
Mrs Joseph Gardner, ALP Thomas 49,. Boy
DEATHS.
Lille Glewwe, White Bear road .2 mos
IB3aby Gardner, ALP Thomas ...2 "a hrs
herman Kraening. 741 Edmund MS mcs
Z. Banker, 1898 st. Anthony AS yrs {
j. j., j. Schoenleber, st. Joseph's hospital So y1s
Thomas Kelly. City hospital .......24 yrs
hatherine Freichel 1872 East ROBBIE :. 81 yrs
Edw. M. Dennis, 691 Portland .76 yrs
Gertrude McCabe, St. Peter, MINI 49,. SO yrs
Leo Orndorf, $50 Sherburne ....... .51h yrs
Anna Wurn, 400 East Fifth -. IA WIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
GRAND CONCERT AND HOP.

Ramaiey's PcUHion, Lake Shore.
On Saturday, Aug. 9Th. concert and hen ~
Ramaley's pavilion, White Bear Lake. Tick
et,. 90 cents, includes admission and round
trip ticket. Train from union depot at 1880
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
BUTTER and pR0VISinas

things for today: e" eoou
Cbo;ae creamerv h,yt. pueer, per lb........ 22c
Cod dairv hntfer 80 per lD............ Zoe
CooLine bnt.or - PIT ~ ~ ..-.-........... 15c
EIIII crs.D, etrop pc cba 121sc
Full cream brick cheese, by the brick.
s Per ID mod -, 1Oc
ST6o1oar sa,, naS' PEI Az ............... Sc
Snni-ad nSS;aeasd' per ~ .s............. 15c
New $50 ho,p PEI ~ ..;c............ 10c
New strainaS h noney, per ID. .121Ac
Fresb snani,od Hon1ey, per 10; ..'......... 10c
oh +ahIeta oodeat oh' per io'............. 15c
SAIL norL No. HuIh ~ .'''.... ............. 15c
Annetit Gid - ~ ''''...'.............. Sc
Nov Edan, &c. Re- can .12hc
Snokad MI, ios' laIse, each........ 90
cu-;es 49,. ioiis, per lp................ 10c
-1Nioo SHecSc, PEI ID....... a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
Und ermusIin Dent.

Silk Petticoats almost given away.
Colored and Black Taffeta Silk
Umbrella Skirts, with O. IF
corded hounce, M ~
for.
Children's Bingham, Lawn and
Dimity Dresses to be closed out at
less than cost.
Children's White and Col IN
ored Pique Sun Hats, worth aJc,
45c. To close AVS
CORSETS.
Ruth Summer Corsets, as ~
good soc Corset as there L5C
is made, for. ................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
DEATHS.

KEATING-At the residence of her pr nts.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ: c. Heating, 5s5 igi hart
sumption, Mary Agnes Heating. Notice OF
funeral services will be given in Sunday
morning paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
Lace Department.
Special from 2 till 4 D.

Special from 2 till p m.
White Pique Puffs and 1e
English Flat Scarfs, worth &C
Csc, for. NV
French Organize Lace -
Trimmed Collars, worth ST. lAC
and Sl.5O. From ? till p. m. AcS