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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
WEST ST. PAUL.

interesting programme will be presented at
Leidertafel hall. under the auspices of Star
era1 musical numbers a two-act drama, enti-
| tied above the Clouds" will be presented
under the direction of Mr.. ]. c. Strickland.
West side persons: Mesdames N. Bauer, N.
Lamb ]. Stewart, Miss Minnie Miller, and
Messrs. J. G. Strickland. A. Kruger, Charles
G. Connolly.
Mr.. Joseph Koshaba. a native of Persia,
will deliver lecture on the mode of living.
Gay evening at Westminster Presbyterian
church, under the auspices of the Sunday
school. Stereopticon views will be used in
illustrating the subject.
Baptist Church held their regular monthly
meeting Monday evening at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. G. H. Gamble, of Midway avenue
minor Tribes of Burmah'' was the subject
discussed. and. treated on. Miss McCreary
and A. s. Cooper read papers on the topic.
The senate of the German Lutheran church
will hold it's annual session June Is to 81 in
elusive. at the German Lutheran church. cor
ner Dearborn and Golf avenue. Many noted
preachers will be present and will assist in
conducting the services.
Union Star No. ISL, A. Q. U. W.. gave an
at its hall. on Greenwood avenue, for the
benefit of sick member. ]. G. Parker acted
as master of ceremonies for the occasion.
The Young Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of Clinton Avenue M. q. Church will
hold its regular meeting Monday evening at
the home CT Miss Genevieve Cograve, of East
Congress street.
The Branch Red Cross association met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
F. B. Doran. The Ladies' Aid Society of
Westminster Presbyterian Church ATTENDED in
a body.
The c. B. K. Literary club met Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Somers, OF
East Congress street. The club picnicked at
Osceola Mills, Wis. all day yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Handy. of Clinton avenue.
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of Gin
ton Avenue M. E. Church Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Jessie Campbell, who has been the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. William Weston.
turned to her home in Glendale. Wis, this
week. 800.
Miss Constance Rotter, of Winifred street,
entertained the Junior Thimbe Bee yester-
day afternoon. Election, Of officers took
place.
Mrs. H. F. LANCE, of East Louisa street. en-
tertained number of her friends Wednesday
evening, the occasion being her fortieth birth
day.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Hebrew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
WASHURT IN ARUNAWAY
MISS SMITH THROWN FROM HER
CARRIAGE ON SUMMIT
becoming Entangled In the Reins,
the Young Woman Is Dragged
Some Distance and Severely
Brufsed-Extent of Her Injuries
Cannot BE Determined Until To-
day, but Hoped She VIII Recover.

Miss V. Smith, living at 1892 Iglehart
street, was dangerously hurt in a run
away accident at Summit avenue and
Rice street, yesterday afternoon. Miss
Smith was thrown from the carriage
and, becoming entangled in the reins,
was dragged over the pavement dis
lance of 300 feet. She received three
severe scalp wounds, a bad confusion
of the right cheek, and what is feared
may prove a depressed fracture of the
skull, in addition to painful bruises
about the body.
Miss Smith was taken to ST. Lukes
hospital. Last night she remained in
state of semi-conSciousness The
physicians had not yet determined the
full nature of the most serious wound
in the head
Miss Smith was thrown from the car
riage 100 feet east of Rice street, on
Summit avenue, by the jolting over
the rough pavement. In some way the
reins tangled about her body, and,
when the horse started to run, she was
dragged along almost under the wheels.
In this perilous position the young
woman was pulled across the car
tracks at the corner striking her head
on the cobble stones and rails, while
vainly trying to free herself No wit
neSseS of the accident were near enough
to stop the frightened horse, and the
animal increased its speed up the Sum-
init avenue hill, unmindful of the
weight of the now unconscious young
woman on the reins !
In front of 1. E. Athertons residence.
lib Summit avenue, the horse veered
into the, curbstone, allowing the reins
to slacken for an instant, and Miss
Smiths bleeding form slipped out of
the knot; The unconscious girl was
carried into the Atherton home and
cared for, until the arrival Of the hos
2rital ambulance. The horse was caught
at Summit and Sixth street by A. W.
Rank, living at 6S6 Laurel avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS.
Private Peters, of ST. Paul, Has a
Bad Day.


The following private letter from his. son.
one Of the privates of the Thirteenth regi-
ment was received by John Pewters yester-
day: &
Camp Merritt, u S. Volunteers San Fran.
cisco, June 6.-Having just a little time to-
day, l will write you letter. l am well and
ooing well, as you will see by few incidents
Of one day
Yesterday morning went over to the Sutro
paths, which they say the largest in the
world After swimming around for a while I
went up to the balcony, fifty feet above the
water took hold OF trapeze,f intending to-
exercise little, swung off the PLATFORM lost
my hold and went to the bottom of the sea
\ struck the water square on my breast and
II knocked the wind right out of me- sank
twice. and If one of the boys was, not right
In after me, l would have been drowned in
one more minute. s4;s-zS
l can swim well but / was stunned u yvos
all 0. X. in a few minutes after / got rid ,of
a stomach full of salt water.
IN the afternoon gun fell on my big, toe
and smashed it a little, but not enough to
prevent me taking bicycle ride when + had
collision, but came out without scratch.
next stepped into a water barrel which
drippings',
So much for one day at Camp Alerfitt.-s
we had regimentai inspection today, and
Company G passed well The boys are most
Pneumonia. i
~ is WINDY and foggys here today. 80
We do not know definitely when we leave
for the Philippines yet.
Tomorrow will be pay day for us. The
regulars are getting paid today. 49,
! have received all your letters and news
papers, and / amfso glad to receive anything
from home. 1 will send you a picture of
Company in a day or so. We are going
70 have the company picture in the Weekly
Wave, an illustrated paper published here. I
will send one and some shells from the sea-
and when We get to Manila, if we do, will
send all 1 can from there. If we seize any
Spanish prizes l will send home some of my
share.
This is regular Garden of Eden of flowers
: and fruits and ocean curiosites.
Ships Of all nations and their people are
represented here. There are the finest parks
finest girls. and finest people in general
ever saw in my life. have no more time.
as l hear the bugle call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
the navy department, showing that the

the navy department, showing that the
stop was not included in. the monitors
itinerary. The loss of eighty-three
tons of coal by being washed over
BOARD is said by the officials to be in
consequential and not a sufficient rea-
son to stop. The collier Brutus, which
is accompanying the monitor, has on
board 4,5O0 tons of coal, enough to tow
the Monterey around the world, SO
that it must have been because of some
sllgnt accident aboard ship that the
monitor went into Coronado. The great
circle that the captain of the Monterey
has selected as the line upon which
he will proceed to the Philippines if
started afresh from the present loca-
ton OF the ship, would bring the Mon
terey very close to the Caroline ISL
ands enroute, and it may be that she
will stop in there to coal in some shell
tered harbor, if it is found desirable to
do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
boys have previously been members of the

d.. y
The marriage Of Miss La Furgey, of this
city, and Frank E. Otis, of Minneapolis, will
be solemnized at Ascension Episcopal church
next Wednesday at p. m. Admission to the
church will be by card. The maid of honor
will be Miss Daisy Mcmillan, and the brides
maids Miss Folsom Miss Marie Heffernan and
Miss Mackey. Thomas S. Pringle, of Fargo,
N. D., will offlciate as the groom's best man,
and the ushers will be F. H. Dickerman and
L. e. Kinney, of st. Paul; John Goss. of
Hudson; E. P. Mackey, of West Superior, and
Beltram Sauntry of this city. A reception will
follow the ceremony at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sauntry, the bride-to-be being
sister of Mrs. Sauntry
J. S. O'Brien leaves tomorrow for q. Louis
where he expects to remain several weeks.
Mrs. c. Chase entertained the Young Mar
ried Ladies' Euchre club Friday afternoon
Mrs. c. L. Easton, of Minneapolis, is spend
ing few days with relatives In this city.
Miss Myrtle Reed he's gone to Peoria ILL.,.
on visit to her parents.
Rev. j. l.. Danner, Of Albert Lea, Mimi.
spent Thursday with friends in this city.
Charles Boettcher, of Red Wing, was in the
city today.
Mrs. ]. G. Rhodes spent the week in New
Richmond. Wis.
Mrs. Herman Jassey and daughter leave
next week for Davenport. where they expect
to spend part Of the summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

Baptist Church gave an ice cream social
Ihursoay evening in the church parlors.
Ihe Epworth League of King Street NJ E.
Church held a business meeting TUESDAY
evening at the church.
Rev. R. L. Barackman of East Winifred
street, is entertaining his brother, Rev s. p
Barackman, of Ohio.
Mrs. Dr. Vibrance. of Watkins MINI, who
mas been visiting West side friends for two
weeks, has returned
Mrs. Rose, of Mankato Mimi. was the
guest OF Mrs. ]. v. l. Dodd, of Prescott street.
during the week.
Miss Genevieve Bodelsen, of Clinton ave
nue., left last week to make her future home
in Chicago.
The members and friends of the Highland
Whist club will picnic at Taylor's Falls next
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Allendo1f, of Clinton avenue.
is visiting friends at Davenport To-, for the
summer.
Mrs. Abbott, of Miohigan, is the guest of her
daughter Mrs. w. B. S,oner, of Smith ave-
nue..
Mesdames c.. W. Sehnare and Briggs. of
Prescott street, are visiting at Waupaca Wis
Cornelius Prinsen, of Stryker avenue, is
visiting at Baldwin, Wis
Mrs. E. E. Thompson and son are visiting
at Madison, Wis
Hotel Metropolitan has a large gisla.ion
OF strangers, who all appreciate tie c. Dice
accommodations and liberal treatment by III.
management in refunding bus or cab fare
during change In Fourth street railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

turnouts of the aristocratic owners of
majestic cottages" and marble halls"
There will be music by a superior
orchestra mornings, afternoons and
evenings, and dress hops or children's
parlor of magnificent proportions, the
reception rooms, and the broad alcove
with the quaint, old-fashioned chimney,
all open on the piazzas, have open fire
places, and are unusually home-like
and attractive. The dining room, large
and cool, is entirely separated from the
kitchen. The cuisine will be under the
management of a chef Of acknowledged
reputation. Sea food will be a special
ty, and in all other ways the table will
be kept up to high standard.
The Ocean House opens on June 25th,
and the advance booking is very heavy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

In Minneapolis Next Sunday and ST,

In minneapolis Next Sunday and ST.
Paul June 20.
The Joint Pythian memorial day
services, conducted by the st. Paul
lodges, will be held at Market hall
Sunday, June 26, at 8 p. m.
The companies Of the Uniform Rank
of ST. Paul and Minneapolis will es-
cort the subordinate lodges.
Hon. Ogden H. Fethers, supreme rep
resentative Of Wisconsin, will deliver
the address
The ST. Paul companies of the Uni
form Rank will act as escort for the
subordinate lodges for the Pythian me-
mortal exercises at the MINNEAPOLIS
Masonic Temple next Sunday morning,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
BURNED TO DEATH.

CINCINNATI, O., June 11.-Mrs
Mary Heintz, supposed to be insane,
today, fatally burned her husband by
dragging him to the kitchen and fore
ing him backwards over flaming gaso-
line, which she had previously ignited
in the drip pan. The husbands screams
brought help but not until the man
was fatally burned. Mrs. Heintz her.
self, was badly burned, but gave no
signs Of suffering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
SUMMER AT THE SEASIDE.
LeIand's Ocean Home, Newport, n
l., to Open June rs.

Leland's Ocean Home, Newport, n.
l., to Open June Is.
Newport is likely to enjoy a more
Brilliant season in 1898 than anything
recorded in times past. Fashion is the
determining influence in regard to such
matters, and fashion has decreed that
1898 shall be one of Newports "red
letter. years.
It will also, undoubtedly, be a red
letter year with the famous Ocean
house, of which Warren Leland Jr., will
again be manager, for the third season.
Situated on Bellevue avenue, this
magnificent hotel is but short distance
from the beach and from the center of
the city, yet far enough for its guests
to enjoy a quiet elegance, and to view
from It's broad and welI-shaded YER
andas the pomp and pageantry Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
u S. CONSUL
CUBA
CURED OF
&C. EI a
ICURA
UNITED STATES CONSULATE.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec. 13h, 1897.

UNITED STATES CONSULATE.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec. 13ih, 1897.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. Corr,
BOSTON, U. S. A.
Gentlemen: Whatever is the cash value OF
the difference between living on earth, and
place said to be much hotter than Cuba,
am indebted to the use of your CUTIoURA
SOAP and CUTICURA (ointment).
Eczema is a prevalent disease on this island.
: had an attack of it, and ordered a box of
oxide of zinc ointment. The first application
changed the Eczema to hell-fire, which seemed
unquenchable. The druggist had used ran
cid ccra:e and / was poisoned.
1 have practised medicine over thirty years
and taken special course in cutaneous dis.
eases under Prof. John V. Shumaker of Phil.
but lost faith in the purity of Cuban drugs,
as everything either failed to help nv trouble
or made it worse. I called in local physi-
cian but he did not help matters and I was
becoming desperate, when thought of CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, and dispatched my servant
for a cake of CUTICURA SOAP and a box of
CUTIoURA (ointment). The first application
rcliered me, and in three days ,cas acel
PULASKI +. HYATT, United States Consul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
In the Police Court.

George Wagner, Harry Titus and F. H.
Roehl were fined 50 each in the municipal
court yesterday for violating the bicycle ordi-
nance
Frederick Marcellan. the stone mason liv-
ing at n West Third street who attempted
to end his life by jumping into the river at
the foot of Eagle street Tuesday night, was
tried in the police court yesterday, on the
charge of drunkenness and discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
Great Northern Trains on Hutchinson
Line LeuUe is Minutes Earlier

Passengers for points on the Hutchinson line
of the Great Northern Railway will please
note that time Of train leaving st. Paul az
4:5O p. IN. has been changed to 4:85 o. m.
This train will now connect at Minneapolis
with Minnetonka train for points on north
shore of the lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
Special Excursion to Duluth.

Only $3.50 for round trip; children half
price Get tickets today and tomorrow ut
office of 1.-The Northwestern Line" c., ST.
p. NJ. & o. Ry., 1886 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE ar
rival Of the Monterey at Coronado ISL
and, two days out from Mare island,
as reported in the press dispatch from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

First trip Of steamer North West from Du-
luth Tuesday, June IA. 2:10 p. m. Eastern
Minnesota train from st. Paul, $3.50 a. M. /;
Minneapolis. 300 q M; connects with
steai@er.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
CHANGE OF TIME.
Eastern RGiyay of Minnesota.

Morning train for Duluth and West Su-
perior, on and after Monday, June 18th, leaves
q. M, connecting on sailing days with steam
ships North West and North Land. at Du-
luth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
MONTERREY SAILS.

May Stop at the Carolines to
Coal.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 1.-THE u.
S. 8. Monterey sailed at 12:45 p. m.
today for Honolulu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
TORTUR1NG DIsFIGURING

Humors whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
nlous, or hereditary, speedily, permanently, and
economically cured by warm baths with CUTI-
CURA SOAP, gentle anointings with CUTICURA
(ointment), pIrest Of emoilient skin cures and
mild doses IF CUTICURA REsoLvRNT greatest OF
blood purifiers and humor remedies.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRua AND CHxx
Corr, Sole Props., Boston.
T''H How 70 Cure Every Kind OF Eczema," fres.
The evening times., 1898-12-22
SALE OF THE BELT
RAILWAY RATIFIED

The sale of the Belt Railway was today
ratified by the Supreme Court of the
District, out of which issued the decree
ordering the sale of all the property and
franchises of the road.
The decree, which is signed by Justice
Cole, provides that the sale by the Amer
ican Security and Trust Company, trus-
tee, TO Oscar T. Crosby of the property
and franchises mentioned and described
in the proceedings, for the sum of $3.50, Goo
be, and the same is finally, ratified, and
authorizes the trustee to convey the
property and franchises to the purchaser,
or such person or corporation as he
shall in writing direct.
Attorney 2. ]. Ryan, the counsel for
the employees. who yesterday protested
against the ratification of the sale of
the road until his fees were paid, today
Withdrew his protest, upon the court or
oering that certain sum Of money be
held subject to the final adjustment of his
claim.
The evening times., 1898-12-22
NEW COINS FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

For about week preceding Christmas
each year there is a great demand for
brand new coins and currency to be used
as Christmas fits. The annual run is now
in full swing, and yesterday there was a
long Inc of applicants before the paying
teller's window in the Treasury Depart.
all desirous of exchanging old one and
two dollar bills for crisp new ones The
paying teller is accommodating these per-
sons to the extent of about 81 900 per day
The Treasury has laid in a large stock of
coins, as well as bank bills. in preparation
for the Christmas rush, and the stocks Of
all classes are being largely drawn upon
In the coin division the teller is paying
out about s. 900 a day in bright gold dou-
BILE eagles, eagles, half-eagles and quar-
ter-eagles, of the mintage of 1898, and
large sum IN silver coins, which also were
turned out from the mint this year. In
the minor coin division there are many
applications daily for fresh and shiny cop
per cents, large part of the demand rep
resenting the needs of the big department
stores.
The evening times., 1898-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today to
Fred NJ. Sumayi and francesca Emig;
The evening times., 1898-12-22
HANDY SENTENCED TO
SIX MONTHS IN JATr.

iheooore Handy was this morning Civ
en- SIX months in jail for assaulting De-
tective Hartigan yesterday afternoon
nanny IS one of the most desperate men
IN the District, having served fifteen years
III the penitentiary for various offenses.
lie was recently released from States
PRISON, after having served two wears
ior the assault and robbery of a man in
District saloon. Yesterday evening he
was arrested for drunkenness and was
taken TO the police station in the patrol
wagon. On tie way TO the station Handy
made vicious attempt TO assault the de-
tective, who was in the wagon. In court
TINS morning Handy presented a very di-
iapidated countenance as result of the
encounter
The evening times., 1898-12-22
German Orphan Asylum.

Owing to the prevalence of a conta-
gious disease at the German Orphan Asy-
lum there will be no public Christmas
celebration this year. The inmates of the
institution, however, will receive their
gifts as usual and contributions will be
gratefully received by the secretary at
the office of the Washington Journal, 40
Sixth Street northwest, and by Messrs.
George J. Bessler, 81 Center Market; John
F. Schneider, 213 Eleventh Street north
east; Charles Graft, 400 Third Street
northwest; Fred. Imhof, 1422 L Street
northwest; Mrs. R. Botsch, 1914 Twenty
second Street northwest; Mrs. NJ. De
Grain, 64S G Street, southeast, and Hen
ry Ermold, the superintendent
The evening times., 1898-12-22
THE DATE LINE.
Where Time Is Regulated in the Pacific
Ocean
From the New York SUM-


(From the New York SUM-
A mapmaker asks the Sun If the Date
Line, or the imaginary line drawn to
mark the change in the calendar day re-
Quired Of circumnavigators of the globe
follows the 1S0th meridian. He adds that
he has been unable to find the Date Line
on any map.
The Date Line does not follow the
1SOth meridian or any other meridian for
its entire course, but takes a somewhat
devious route through the Pacific. 1t is
strange that it is shown on so very few
maps of the world. The reasons why a
crooked course was given to it, and why
it was placed in the Pacific, are interest
ing and easily understood.
Suppose the Date Line had been run
through our country on the meridian of
Chicago. In that case when it was Mon
day in New York, Cleveland and Indian
apolis it would be Tuesday all the way
from Chicago to San Francisco and out
on the Pacific. OF course, that would be
a serious business inconvenience. 1t is
evident that the Date Line should not
pass through any continents. 1t is prac-
tically a necessity that such line had to
be fixed somewhere, but it obviously had
to run through an ocean.
1t should not pass through the Allan
tic Ocean, because, in that case, when 1t
1t was Monday in London, Paris and
Hamburg, it would be Tuesday in the
United States; and this would be incon-
venient in regions that have such enor-
nous interests in common, and are so
closely united by telegraphs and cables.
The best place for the Date Line was in
the Pacific Ocean. If we follow the line
through the Pacific we shall observe
that the ideas above expressed have had
due weight in marking it's course
Passing through the middle of Behring
Strait the line turns suddenly to the
southwest till it reaches 10 degrees east
longitude. In this way Behring Island
and the entire Aleutian chain, all part
of North America, are kept on the Amer
lean side of the line. When it is Mon
day in New York it is also Monday in
The evening times., 1898-12-22
VIII of Margaret O, Rich.

The will of Margaret S. Rich, dated
July 81, 1895, was filed today. According
to its terms the testatriX beQuaths to her
daughter. Mary E. Sears; her niece, Lucy
Isabella Kimbel, and to the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, $1G0 each; to her daugh-
ter, Sarah Ann Monroe, at present a pa
tient in st. Elizabeth's Hospital for the
Insane. S.! to her granddaughter, Margret
Hall, s. and an oil painting; another
granddaughter, Maud T. Miles, some CHI.
ma. She also directs that a quantity of
bric-a-brac be divided among her rela-
tives.
The evening times., 1898-12-22
GOVERNMENT employees
TO BE PAID TOMORROW

All Government employees in the exec
utive departments will be paid tomorrow
such salary as may be due them; that is.
they will receive what they have earned
between the 18th and 23d. They will not
be paid their full months salary, be-
cause the law forbids payment of Gov
ernment employees in advance. Seventy
per cent of the money to be disbursed
tomorrow will be in gold, and the remain
ing 80 per cent in paper.
The evening times., 1898-12-22
ALLEGED SHoPLIFTER
DEMANDS II JURY TRIAL

Mary Adams, middle-aged woman of
Asylum Road, was arraigned in the DO
lice court this morning charged with
stealing two scarfs, one box of handker.
chiefs and a cake of soap from Kann's
store yesterday. She pleaded not guilty
and demanded a jury trial. The case went
over.