davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
PICTURE TRIP THRO IRELAND.
To BE Given by Rev. Eugene Sheehy
ct Market Hail.

Rev. Eugene Shelby OF Limerick. Ireland
who Is IN this country to raise funds for
the erection of his new parish church AT
Bruree County Limerick, is to give a de.
scrlptve lecture on Ireland at Market hall
on next Friday evening, July 15 His lecture
Is said to be a most entertaining one and
the many people Of St. Paul who delight in
irish history, when we'll told. are lock .ng
Forward to a most pleasant evening with the
reverend father. In connection with his lect-
ture Rather Sheehy shows more than go
stereoptican views. These have been selected
with the utmost care and with them are pre-
scented pictures of all the beautiful and his
toric. spots for which the Emerald Isle Is
noted. e -
Father Sheehy is a character in his wav
and has had an eventful career as an Irish
patriot He was early identified wi h the homs
rule movement and when working undar
Parnell his ability and influence were fre.
quently recognized in the successful terni-
nation of some part Of the work He was al
ways devoted to the cause OF ireland and at
one time became SO openly jealous of her
months f1 as a result of his activity.
in Chicago in 1881 and his work there was
responsible in large degree for the closing
UP OF the ranks of Irish organization in this
country in support of the Parnell movement.
this country as special Irish envoy and his
work has always resulted in great succes-.
While Father Sheehy is in this country t.
raise money he does not solici: AMI will not
accept donations, but depends entirely on the
attractiveness of his lecture to draw crowds
and raise money. He has appeared In man.
Eastern cities and all the press comments
on his lecture have been more than fayorable-,
His lecture here is in charge of local com
mittee composed of the county board and d.
vision officers of the A. o. H. and the
Daughters of Erin, with John Cananaugh
as chairman. and E. J. Cannon as vie chair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
NOT ON SHIPPING TICKETS
one Place Where the Revenue
Stamps Are Not Nece.Sar

oHe Tiace where the Revenue
Stamps Are Not Necessary.
e The collector of internal revenue at Chi
cago has ruled that the dray ticket or
shipping ticket, which the railroads baya
been stamping, is nothing more than a
memorandum, and need not be stamped, but
must must be surrendered by the shipper to the
ia5irodu company for an original bill Of
lading. The Central Freight association bss
therefore notified it's members that T. will viii
t mi ne necessary to stamp these shipping
n rdcke'I, pus that the following notation
by the railroad company receivine Tho shir
ment for forwarding: "This is a memor,p-
eUn oniy ana is not negotiable, and must b,
through export bill OF lading, to which tha
agent OF this company will attach a rsysnua
stamp amp as required by law
ms ms means that the railroads will not b.
required to put 10-cent stamp on the shin
ping ticket sent to the depot with an eynor,
Shipment, but can instead treat the shinn'n ,
u !lc as memorandum and take up and
issue regular export bill of lading in it,
place and attach 10-cent stamp as REQUIRED
sued. VI iaashe Is
The railroads will. however, onv nav for
the stamp on the original bill OF Iadng, til !.
shipper being required to provide the stamn
toT each copy OF the original he may want
stamp, would be all that would be required
on bill Of ladng issued on shipments des
tined for Canada, British Columbia and Ney-
ico, put nave been informed that shipmg n Is
10 these countries come under the head of
export shipments, and each bill OF ladng or
COPY thereof will require ten-cent stamp.
me ruling referred to above as made b >
the collector of internal revenue al Chic 20
was made only as regards export ship nCnfs
but il shipping ticket for en- EXPORT shin
ment is only memorandum and does no.
require stamp, a shipping ticket for a Go
nestle shipment will certainly not require a
stamp either.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
To LOWER
DOCTORS BILLS.
New Movement Causes
Excitement.

II is rumored that movement Is
on foot in Western cities to lower doc
tors bills. Associations are being
formed, similar to insurance companies,
which guarantee for Sc TO give to an
entire family medical advice for one
year.
While this price is very low, there is
a cheaper way than the one mentioned
to keep in health. For fifty years mil
lions of families have been kept in per-
feet health by the frequent use Of
Beecham's Pills. Medical counsel Is
good, cheap medical counsel is better,
but good health is best of all. Take
Beecham's Pills, and you will not have
to so rear a doctor. They cost only
quarter box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

though my side hurt me some, but not
as much as before. After two months
of your treatment I felt almost as
well as I eve, did. I recommend Pc
ru-na to all my friends for 1t will ac-
con1plish all that is claimed for it. 1
will do all I can for your worthy medi-
cine. Mrs. Salie Davenport, Bandera,
Texas.
All women who are afflicted with
anys form of female irregularities
should give Pe-ru-na' a trial. Female
weakness is pelvic catarrh, and Peru
ma cures catarrh wherever located
An interesting little pamphlet, writ
ten by DR.. Hartman especially for
women, on pelvic catarrh and it's many
complications, will be sent free on re-
quest. 1t is attractively illustrated and
VIII be found of great benefit in the
treatment Of female weakness. Adj
dress DR.. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
HOTEL GUESTS FRIGHTENED.
Fire I'm Kitchen Creates Great Ex-
citement Mt tho Cia.a

Fire I'm Kitchen Creates Great Ex-
citement at the Clarendon.
Guests at the Clarendon hotel were startled
out of their slumbers at 6 o'clock Yesterday
morning by what was at first feared was n
dangerous fire in the hotel kitchen. Some
Of the more timorous dodgers rushed into
the Railways, hastily clad and dragging their
possessions after them, while women adde1
to the excitement with blanched faces and
subdued cries.
Proprietor Foley hurried among his guests
quieting the fears with assurances that the
fire amounted to nothing, but his efforts to
subdue the excitement were futile, when a
second alarm was turned in by Chief Cook.
The fire, however, was extingushed with but
small loss and half an. hour afterward the
guests regainei their composure.
The fire started in a vent fue over the
kitchen stove. The place had become satu-
rated with grease, and when the flames shot
up into the vent it seemed as though a
dangerous fire was resultant.
In responding to the second alarm the
West side engine met with an accident at
Fourth and Wabasha street The horses
SHE'D in crossing the improvised roadway
over the cable tracks being repaired and caus-
ed the engine to swerve into the excavation
between the rails. Fortunately the engine
did not turn over, though the engineer and
fireman the rear platform were thrown
from their places, but escaped without in
jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
SALVAGE CORPS PET.

George Nicholson Presents the
Company With q Monkey
The members Of the salvage corps have
new pet, big African monkey, which was
yesterday presented the corps by George
Nicholson, the Third street wholesale to-
bacco merchant. The hos call the monkey
Rags and the pet apparently takes no ex-
ception to it for he pranced about in all sorts
Of ridiculous antics every time he ars his
name called.
Rags" can turn handspring with the ease
OF an acrobat. and his smile Is an a Turing
dream. He kept pretty busy Showing
of" yesterday, but bits of candy and an oc-
casicnal peanut seemed to wholly rlcompense
him for the effort, though he was so tired
last evening that he never stirred when the
big gong sounded an alarm.
Great things are expected OF Rags" and
II all of the plans for his education are car
ried cut he viii enc of these days be seen
spreading tarpaulins over merchandise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

hleter may, after ALL consider II an easv
way out of vexatious dilemma to annoint
e d 10 Whom every politician knows he
~ ~ Johnson seeks the Endorsement of the
n na ciu6 there will be fight in this
poteht political organization Some Of the
Eighth ward might consistently curb his a.. ,ne
s e'i T sufficiently long to let some one else
at least speak for an office. but johnson has
hin, d Trends In the club who will stand bv
MIN down the line of jobs. ''1nu ny
~ o9n Hs reels that since Col ]. S. Vandiver
anu al COL George Thompson blocked his efforts
live ee eno EUhbroys place they are not vindic
'lon Oh chief of police If he can do so Do''-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
POPULAR PICNIC RESORTS
On Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad

The Picnic and Excursion Resorts located
along the line Of the Saint Paul & Duluth
Secret Societies. Churches and Clubs for out
ings and picnics. Taylor's Falls Interstate
Park, the Dales of the St. Croix, Russell
Beach, Chisago Lakes, Forest Lake Bali
Eagle Lake, Mahtomedi and White Bear are
attracting the attention Of the pleasure seeker
and those in search Of rest and recreation.
The rates to the above points are very cheap
Some of the attractions already booked from
St. Paul for the month of July are as follows:
July i1th Memorial English Luthsran churcb
Picnic. Mahtomedi, July 18th; Elks' Annual
Outing and Picnic on St. Croix River July
Bear, July 10th; Junior Pioneers Ninth An
nual Outing. Forest Lake July 18th; United
Workmen, Russell Beach, July. 21st; Ramsey
County Hibernians Forest Lake, July 23rd;
Vega Singing Society, Bald Eagle, July oath
Wcodmcn Of the World, Forest Lake. July,
oath; ST. Paul Minneapolis Norweg an Sing
ing Societies, Saltwater, July Gath; Twin City
Good Templars Russell Beach, July S1st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
FOREIGN MISSION FIELDS.

Bishop Joyce Will Tell hod i is
of His observations Abroad.
The Womans Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for Mime
sofa will hold Its third quarterly meeting in
Central German church, in Minneapolis. on
Wednesday, July 10, beginning at 9 o'clock
and remaining in session through the day.
Bishop Isaac w. Joyce, resident bishop OF
the church, will deliver an adore at o'c.ock
in the afternoon. AS Bishop Joyce is not only
powerful orator, but a keen observer, he
will be able to give clear idea of the foreign
returned from official two-years' visitation
among the missionaries
Reports, letters from To-. e.gn nil en- ie DIS
and papers on the work will occupy the res.
of the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
THE BAKERS ROLL.
OF officers Elected at the Annual
Meeting Last Night.

The annual meeting and election of officers
OF the Bakers union was held last night In
assembly hall.
The following officers were elected,
President-Otto Rohrner.
Vice President-P. w. England
Recording Secretary-Joseph Steiner
Corresponding Secreiary-John BGe:.
Financial Secretary-Phillip Buka
Treasurer-Peter TiIgerson.
Doorkeeper-J Nilus.
Chairman Buka, Of the picnic comm ttee. re-
ported that about $50 was in sight for the
annual outing, which would take place some
time in August. The committee reported pro-
gress and asked further time 10 make neces-
ssry arrangements.
The union voted, by a large majority. to
Join the international sick and death benefit
asses sment association.
The proposition to change the national head
quarters from Brooklyn to some city more
accessible to the largest number OF unions
was talked over, action being deferred until
the next meeting OF the union. The majority
of the delegates to the national convention OF
trades and labor was also postponed until the
next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

was deprived Of his money by the doc
tor, on the representation that he could
be cured in five days. Quale claimed
he gave up $25 and due bill for $40
DR.. Green demanded an immediate
hearing when the case was called yes
terday, claiming the charge against
him was without foundation, and in
sisting that he had rested long enough
under a false suspicion. He denied
having guaranteed to cure Quale in
five days, also that he had either by
subterfuge or force, taken the mans
money.
Assistant County Attorney Zollman
decided not to force the case to trial,
and entered a motion for the discharge
OF DR.. Green and Nelson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
CANNOT HOLD STOCKHOLDERS.
Judge Kelly'~ Decision in Some

Judge kelly's Decision in Some
Minnesota Savings Bank Cases.
Judge Kelly has fled three decisions in
Minnesota Savings bank cases. The cases
were tried as one cause, and are those In
which William G. Richards, Orris Hunt and
oscar F. Dressler were plaintiffs, and the
Minnesota Savings bank and Its stockholders
DEFENDANTS
The decision holds that 80 far as plaintiffs
are concerned the bank was corporation
ana not partnership, and that the plaintiffs
cannot hold the stockholders liable The
court says the bank is corporation and not
a partnership, and it matters not whether
1t was corporation de jure or de facto.
favor of Richards for $7,51747, in favor of
hunt for So, 632.1O, and in favor of Dressed for
w ,So392 AS to the defendants who Appeared,
o.ner tnan the bank, they are allowed costs
ana disbursements against plaintiffs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
COURT BRIEFS.

Anna Bremen has been awarded a decree
of divorce from August Bremen by Judge
Kelly. There was no appearance on the part
of the defendant
Alois Mayer has brought action in the dis
trict court against Maurice Auerbach Thorn
as B. Scott and Thomas Davis for 81. 050 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained by him
by reason OF steampipes under the control of
the defendants crossing his proper.y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
YOERG REALTY SUIT.
Demurrer to the Complaint Heard
by Judge Bunn

The demurrer to the complaint in the case
OF Henry Yoerg ct al. against the Yoerg
Realty company, the Yoerg Brewing com
pany, Gustave Heinemann, John and Elvina
Seeger and Louis E. Yoerg was heard be-
fore Judge Bum yesterday.
The plaintiffs ask the court to set aside
transfer Of realty from the Yoerg Realty
company to the Yoerg Brewing company al
leging that it was made without sufficient
consideration or the knowledge OF the plain
tiffs as stockholders in the realty company.
The personal defendants are named as Of
fcers and stockholders Of the Yoerg Realty
company, while the plaintiffs Henry VIII
liam, Anthony and Augusta Yoerg. bring the
action as minority stockholders Of the COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

which will ever live on in history. is con-
nected principally with his following great
c%Tm com pohtl9ans,, The Flying Dutchman
D ti ran .t Lohengrin" THE Nibelungen
ring, Tristan and Isolde" and 'Meister-
singer He also obtained great prestige
win the American people by writing the
grand To march for our centennial in 1876
noon VIII be OF rather popular order. The
orchestra Will play under an awning at the
south end OF the pavilion. This evening and
through the week the programme will begin
at o'clock. "Wednesday night 1t is pro-
posed to close the concert with patriotic mu-
SIC during which pyrotechnic display pic
lake, va ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
PATRIOTISM AND WAGNER.
Musical Programme at Como This
Week Will BE Uniuue

Week VIII BE Unique
The first week Of entertainment at Como
has closed successfully. The service on
the new Como interurban the entertainment
at the park and the perfect weather have
been all that could be desired.
Music lovers have been going to Como
more than ever before and each evening since
the Fourth crowds have been on the in
crease. The appreciation of Danzs orchestra
is becoming more general and the opportun-
tiles offered at Como to the people of the
two cities is being better realized.
On next Friday evening the programme will
be dedicated to Wagner. Perhaps not all OF
the music will be his composition, but yet
his work will be the feature. Selections from
''Tannhauser" and "Lohengrin" Will bring out
critic opportunity to judge of what it can Co.,
The history of the great composer, Richard
Wagner, is we'll known by all students of
music to be most Interesting. His name,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

ly at my monthly
p e = o d S; have
b e e r almost
thrown into con-
vulsions. I have
been treated by a
great many doc
tors, but did not
get well. They
said my trouble
was Inflammation
Of the ovaries.
Immediately on
beginning your
treatment I felt
much h a + + or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
Hittcn bY n Dog.

Clyde ConneI, H-yearold boy living at
l46 West Third street, complained at the
central station yesterday that he had been
bitten by dog owned by playmate living
at Third and Franklin streets.
The boy showed wound in the calf OF
his left leg.
Sergeant Horn directed the lad TO the Of
fee of the city physician. and the owner of
the dog will today be requested to deliver the
canine up for execution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
JOHNSON FOR G0ss' JOB.
The Eighth Ward Man Now fcI
Chief of Police.

When Tom Conroy beat out Billy" John
son for the position of clerk Of the municipal
court Mayor Kiefer found himself with a
white elephant on his hands, and the Eighth
ward statesman was at sea TO what office
he should next be a cand, date for. john
sens mind is now az ease as his friends
have determined to use their influence to
get him appointed chief of police.
Mayor Kiefer wants to help Johnson be-
cause he knows he owes his nomination to
Johnson.
The other candidates for the position laugh
at the possibility of Johnson's landing the
plum, but 1t is pointed out that Mayor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
SEE ITS TITLE CLEAR
1rs' fresbyterial Church 10 Cap.
vass for Funds,

inc First Presbyterian church has succeed
Gu III hiang its floating indebt dness. amount.
ing 10 Sl,SOO. Through the efforts of the
trustees OF the church. with the assistance
=, neV' 1ohn Sinclair, the new pastor the
rent obligations u us cur
plan is well In hand to raise the so o0o
mortgage debt, which has long been a barrier
nj one way OF the progress OF the church.
VI "aiica was the nrst church of the denornina-
ton esta bfished in the Northwest.
Inc church will celebrate its fftietb ami
oesTsaIy next year, and the trustee3 hope to he
sDie 10 announce on that occasion that the IN
oeoteoness has been paid in full. canvass
WIN Win uhls end in view will be started very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
GIBs0N's BODY INFERRED
BY Ancient Landmark Lodge, OF
Which He Was a Member.

Which He Was a Member.
The body of Thomas J. Gibson found in the
river yesterday, was buried Yesterday alter
noon in Forrest cemetery. There were no
funeral exercises. as the condition of the
body prevented its removal from the morgue.
Gibson left his wife unprovided for and tie
lnterment was at the expense OF Ancient
Landmark lodge, of which the deceased was
member.
peculiar fact in connection with the fnd-
ing of the body is that Gibson wore white
starched shirt when he left home but when
left at the morgue the body was clothed in
co.ored negligee short. The coat, vest and
shoes were also missing, but Gibson might
have Invested himself of these articles, though
his wife cannot understand the change as re-
CARDS the shirt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
FORGET THE CHANGE.
Railroad Conductor Causes the A,

haiiroad Conductor Causes the Ar
res of John Stanley. q -5s5.
John Stanley, proprietor of a road-house AZ
Lake Vadnais. was prisoner in the mu -
pal court yesterday, on the charge of stealing
$2o from William Jones, a railroad conductor
Jones claims he took breakfast at Stanlev's
place and gave the proprietor a 500 gold
meal He says Stanley went out TO change
the gold piece, but failed to return
Stanley entered a plea of not guilty and
secured a continuance until THURSDAY He
was released on 5000 bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
DR.. GREEN DISCHARGED.
County Attorney Satisfied That He
Was WrongfulIy Accused.

WIN WrOnSfuTI3 ACCu3cd.
DR.. William Green, arrested on the
charge of larceny, and Andrew Nelson,
a hotel runner charged with completely
in the alleged offense. were discharged
in the municipal court yesterday, on
motion of Assistant County Attorney
Zollman.
The physician and Nelson were ar
rested on complaint of Sever Quale, of
Sebeka, Mimi, who alleged that he had
been confidenced out of $40. Ouale
claimed he came to the city TO be treat
ed for consumption, and that Nelson
took him to DR.. Green's office. where he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
Dwelling House burned.

Fire DESTROYED a story and half dwelling
occupied, at lOi5 Randolph street, by Mrs. A.
Ruth, shortly after O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The $1,000 loss is covered by Insurance
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

circumstances that alarmed his relatives for
hrs safety. He is working for a farmer.
When Stieger went away he failed to draw
his salary where he worked and took no
clothing with him, these facts alarming his
relatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
HARRY MADDEN's CONDITION.
Rallied Friday. but Yesterday He
Was Not So Well.

vas MOI SO well.
Henry Madden, the Duluth brakeman injur-
ca WINE making coupling at White Bear
lake lhursoay afternoon, is still in a pre-
carious condition.
The young man sustained a dangerous frac-
ture of the skull. He was taken to ST
Joseph's hospital where Dr.. Rogers perform
ed an operation. Madden rallied somewhat
fTIaay, but Yesterday he was not SO well.
The hospital authorities hope for his re-
covery, but will not risk prognosis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
EVERY MONTH
is a Critical Period in the Lives of Many
Women

II have been troubled for about
seven years with hurting in my left
side very low down. 1 suffered great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
Came to In GucIpb. n. ID.

Frank Stieger, the young man who dis
appeared from his home, 293 Grove street, a
week ago, has been heard from in Guelph,
N. d.
He wrote his parents that he had no
recollection of having left st. Paul under
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
LONGING FOR FREEDOM
USUAL LIST OF APPLICANTS FOR
PARDON

They VIII Be Considered by the
state Board ut It's July Meeting
-kristinn KOrtgaard, Who Has
Been Out on Parole for Some
Time, Among the Number-One
Woman Also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
MIGHT WINK THE OTHER EYE
BREWERS ASK MAYOR KIEFER
TO TRANSFER LICENSES

They Agree That 1t L. Unjust to
ObIige Brewer 10 Lose Thou
sand Dollars If IL SalOOnleeper
Dies or Fails--The Mayor Nom
Committnl, but the Brewers
Think He'll Accommodate Them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
THEIR GOLDEN JUBIL EE
AGED COUPLE CELEBRATE FIJI
TIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The Rev. Moses v. Adams and His
Wife, Who Came to Minnesota
Half Century Ago, Surrounded
by Early Friends and Youn: Ac-
qunintances Among the First
of the Pioneers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

Spanish nan her generals officials facing
nation call acounc and seeing the handwriting the