davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
Building Permits.

Inspector of Buildings Haas issued the fol-
lowing permits yesterday:
Alterations of three-story, brick on the
west side Of Mississippi. between Mount Airy
and Glencoe, by w. G.. Read. Amount,
81, 900.
Two and one-half story frame on Capitol
81, 900.
Two-story frame on the zorthsside of Fair
mount. between Dale and St. Albans to
Willis H. Vittum. Amount $4s5O0
One and one-half story frame on the east
side Of Holton. between Taylor and the rail-
Brick addition on the tt,rth ,pkid ,spkide Of Gus
to Horne & Danz. Amount, 81 900.
Two,,story. double frame, dwelling on the
Colorado, to John Nagle. 1Amount, $500.
Addition and alterations TO frame dwelling
on the east side Of Canada, between Valley
$1,000. IS
Alterations on two-story framH dwelling on
the east side of Olive, between Nash and
Olmstead. to the Northwestern Investment
company. Amount 81 O00
Minor permits, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
ELKs TO THE FRONT.
They VIII Go to- the Gulf Coast This
Week.

"On to the South" Is the cry among the
Elks at present. 1t Is not the intention to In
wade Cuba, but to attend the twelfth annual
Reunion and the thirtieth annual meeting of
the grand lodge Of the B. p. O. e. to be held
In New Orleans May 10 to 13.
The convention committee OF Lodge No. "A,
B. P. o. E., consists of A. NJ. Harrison. Weed
Munro and c. NJ Foote, who are busy max
Ing arrangements for the transportation OF
the Minnesota delegation. "A special buffet
car will be attached to the Wisconsin Central
leaving. Friday, and returning Monday. May
16. containing delegates to the reunion from
the lodges at Minneapolis. Sth Paul. Duluth,
saltwater Crookston. Mankato Austin and
Winona, In Minnesota, and delegations from
the lodges at Grand Forks. and Fargo, N. D.,
Helena. Mont and West Superior, Wis.
The party will number about ithirty-fve per-
sons. The special car will berlin charge of a
porter and cook. and the accommodations
will be flrst-class. T' -
Low rates have been secured, and any wish
ing to take advantage Of sthel opportunity of
the delightful trip should9 communicate with
c.. NJ. Foote. oc1 O.
The Minnesota delegation will make its
headquarters, while in the convention city, at
the new St. Charles hotel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
BLANCO STILL DRAGGING
HIS VERSION OF THE LITTLE
AFFAIR AT CABANAS
Ships Turned Into a Victory for
the DOns by the Captain General
Generally Celebrated by the Peo-
pie of Havana.

|
pie of Havana.
! HAVANA, May 2.-Today was the
Spanish national holiday in commence
ration of the victory ninety years ago
at Madrid over the French, and it
passed Off with considerable enthusi-
asm The Spanish are confident '"that
soon will occur another glorious deed
OF valor against the stronger nation
| thus perpetuating the Spanish re-
| nown."
At 4:30 this afternoon, when this dis
patch is sent, warships are in sight Of
| Havana.
! At $50 p. m. last Friday evening an
American 'ironclad," three smaller
vessels and six boats evidently intended
to be used in landing marines appeared
Off Heradura beach on Cabanas bay.
| 1he Spanish guerrillas fired upon them,
| and the American ships answered the
fire with cannon. The guerrilla troops
| were then reinforced by Spanish regu-
| lars.
The American fleet retired, and about
| two hours afterward moved in the di-
rection of Dominica beach, The Span
1sh troops suffered no losses, and moth
| ing is known as to the loss, if any, Of
| the Americans
| Yesterday morning about o'clock
the American squadron began to move
In front Of Havana. From the shore
| the principal vessel seemed to be the
| battleship Iowa, and not the Indiana,
| Judging from the tall smokestacks and
| the abundant deck work
About 1880 in the morning this cor
| respondent saw six vessels formed In
battle line and moving toward Florida
At the same time, a fast vessel going
| at full speed and at a great distance
from the shore passed from west to
east, returning at 1870 a. M, and
| joining three other vessels, which, in
| the meantime, had come together in
| front Of Havana, where they were
drawn up in battle line
At 1890 p. n. Sunday all but one
| had disappeared, this vessel lying
| somewhat to the west of the city.
MADRID, May 2.-Capt. Gen. Blanco
cables that IAN American ironclad and
| three smaller vessels attempted to
| land troops in boats off Heradura at
$50 p. m. on Saturday The troops
fired on them, and the warships re-
| piled with cannonade. But the boats
returned to their ships, which disap-
| peared at 8 o'clock. @
This dispatch probably refers to the
| shots fired by. the flagship New York
| on Friday evening last. Heradura is
a small place In Cabanas bay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
THE U. OF M. FIFTH.
But Four American Universities
Have a Larger Attendance.

Have a Larger Attendance.
Registrar E. B.. Johnson has completed tha
official figures showing the attendance at the
state university during the present coll age
year. The total number of students enroIlsi
excluding all duplicate registrations. is 2.S35,
an increase of 1873 above the figures Of last
year.
In point Of attendance Minnesota now stands
fifth among American universities and col
Ieges, being exceeded only by Harvard
Northwestern. Yale and Michigan. This
rating is according to the statistics of last
year. These place Minnesota twenty second
among the universities Of the world and sixth
among American institutions With an at
tendance of $685. however, Minnesota Is
raised above the university of Prague. with
2,766 students, and the University of Pennsyl-
vania. with attendance of 1884 This places
the local university twentieth on the list
of the worlds institutions. and fifth amcng
the colleges Of this country.
The attendance in the several departments
at the university is as follows: Academies,
s34; engineers. 1S1: miners. 50: chemists. s.;
Jaws, 40; agriculture, 470; medics, 399; gradu-
ate students. 140; summer school, 311
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
eastern part of Williams county. have been
ordered to leave the country by vigilance
committee.
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
SCHOOLS OPENING AGAIN
TEACHERS AND CITIZENS OF
MINNEAPOLIS ACT

der the Terms Proposed Will Be
Quite Large-MysteriOus Shoot
ing of Little James Reilly En-
plained by the Confession of His
Younger Brother.
The proposition to maintain classes
in the public schools during the re-
mainder of the regular school year is
meeting with great favor.
The board of education has signified
that it would permit the use of all the
rooms necessary to accommodate those
pupils who will attend. Several rooms
were opened yesterday, and there was
a large attendance Of pupils, who eX-
pressed interest in the efforts to have
them continue their instruction to the
end of the school term. If there are
a sufficient number who wish to attend
the schools may be kept open until
we'll in the vacation. The teachers are
to receive all children who come pro-
vided their parents will pay their tut
tiCn. AS the cost will be small, and
the interest seems to be very general.
it is probable that a large number Of
rooms may be opened.
The schools in which classes were Or
ganized yesterday were the Adams,
Grant, Emerson, Greedy and Horace
Mann.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

,ecial to The st. Paul Globe.
ANOKA. Minn., May 2.-This morning oc-
-rred the death of DR.. D. C. Dunham at his
me on North Fairy street.
DR.. Dunham has resided in Anoka for 26
,ars. He was a member Of the city coun-
four years; was mayor of Anoka in 1882
I'd a member of the high school board for
ght years, acting as president and secre-
ry during that time. He has also been
unity coroner and county physician for six
I'd fourteen years respectively. He was
pointed United States examining surgeon
lder President Harrison. holding the office
= his death. He was elected state senator
om this district Nov. 6, 1894, on the Re-
lb,ican ticket.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
ST. PAUL BOY AT MANILA.
Edmund Kirby Barnum Was on tn
Cruiser Raleigh.

Edmund Kirby Barnum, son of N. K
Barnum, of this city. was in the en-
gagement Of the American and Spanish
fleets off Manila Sunday morning, as
an apprentice under Commodore Dew:
ey.
Mr.. Barnum was seen last night, and
stated to The G o b e that he felt a
deep concern as to the welfare Of his
son.
The last time he received any COM
munication from him was when the
Asiatic squadron was stationed at
Hong Kong, about three weeks ago.
News of the destruction Of the Maine
had just reached the vessel, and at
that time they had no Idea of. going
to. the. Philippine islands, He, is on the
Raleigh. za1orb -yyaGifzo NJ o3EE9d 20 enisc
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
Rounding Up RustIers.

,ecial to The st. Paul Globe
WILLISTON, N. D., May 2.-"Sandy" Hart
I'd Johnny Carlett, members of the same
md of cattle rustlers as Hank Shufelt, who
as shot few days ago by o. NJ. Dean, pub
sher of the Press were arrested yesterday
the northern part of Stark county by Depu,
Sheriffs Brooks, Goodwell and George Ba-
n, and taken to Dickinson for examination.
lillian Fee alias Christie, and his sons.
embers of the same gang living In the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
Two Banks Consolidate.

A consolidation of the Standard Bank of
Minneapolis formerly located at the corner
of Washington and Twentieth avenues north
with the Peoples bank, situated on the
corner of Washington and Ncollet avenues
took place Saturday. The name of the new
institution is the Peoples Bank of Mime
apolis, and 1t will do business at the down
town location. All the old stock has been
replaced with new and the capitalization Il
$4,000. All liabilities of the old banks are
assumed by the new one, and the officers
are the same as of the old Peoples bank
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
Nelson avenue to meet property owners q

Nelson avenue to meet property owners on
the street May IL.
Cedar street paving ni6tter was laid over
four weeks. and Minnesota street two weeks.
On Tenth street paving a favorable report
to the council was agreed upon. asking an
order for brick or asphalt 70
The board will view Il. Rice street. from
Tenth to Como, before reporting on the prop
Osltion to pave 1t. -
A favorable report to the,,council on the
alley between Washington and Weide was
agreed upon and a final order will be asked.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
MONUMENT TO MAI. WHITE.
1t Will he Dedicated by Archbishop
Ireland. il

May 10 is the date selected for the formal
dedication of the monument erected to Maj.
Geo. O. White by the Minnesota. commandery,
United States. The committee having the the
arrangements in hand has completed its
work. It is composed of Rukard Hurd, chair
man; c. N. B. Wheeler Daniel w. Hand,
William B. Nixon and Charles McC. Reeve.
From the entrance to the cemetery to the
grave the line will march in columns OF
fours. Maj. William R. Browne will be in
command and Lieut.. G. o. Eddy will carry
the colors. Next in line will come partici-
pating military and patriotic societies, and
then friends and the public.
The dedication services will begin at 1886
Ireland will consume about one hour. The
general public Is invited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
Recruits for Company X

lecial to The st. Paul Globe.
LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi. May "A second
t of Todd county men left here today to
in the Third regiment There were twenty
re of them, and they will be members of
)mpany K, Capt. Wood in command.
This makes fifty-seven men from Todd
unity for the first call. Another company Is
wv organizing for the second CALL These
aving today were Joined by forty y-seven vol
lteers from Hubbard county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
BICYCLIST BADY HURT
F. STEINHAUSER PERHAPS FATAL
LY INJURED IN A COLLISION
Express Wagon Ran Into Him at
Sixth and st. Peter Streets-Hfs
Head Is Badly Cut, and 1t Is
Possible That His Skull Is Frac-
tured-Afnir Apparently Purely
Accidental.

F. Steinhauser. harnessmaker in
the employ Of Konantz Bros, was
dangerously injured in a bicycle accl-
dent at Sixth and st. Peter streets
shortly after o'clock last evening, by
cciliding with an express wagon driven
by c. Como, living at 756 Pleasant ave-
nue..
The injured man received long
cash in the left side of his head
through being struck by the shaft of
the wagon, and was rendered uncon-
scious. He sustained a severe con-
cussion of the brain, and, after being
taken to his home, 2S7 Banfi1 street,
had not regained consciousness up to
midnight.
Assistant City Physician Artz at
tended the injured man, and found the
wound in the head to be the only in
jury he received. The physician thinks
the skull is not fractured, but says
Steinhausers injury Is dangerous,
while not necessarily fatal.
The accident occurred while Stein
hauser was going home. The express
wagon turned into Sixth street from
ST. Peter just as the bicyclist reached
the intersection, and Steinhauser struck
the horse with great force. The bicycle
was wrecked. but the wheels of the
wagon did not run over Steinhauser
Several witnesses of the affair said
it was purely accidental.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
WAS OVER FOUR SCORE.
Thomas ID. Robinson Found Dead In
Bed Yesterday.

Thomas D. Robinson, one of the old
est residents Of st. Paul, was found
dead in bed yesterday at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Owens, 523
Orleans street.
Mr.. Robinson. who was eighty one
years of age. had long been a sufferer
from asthma, but Coroner Nelson. who
viewed the remains. ascribed death to
senility.
Mr.. Robinson was born in Northamp-
ton, England. and came to America
when sixteen years of age. It was
forty-f1ve years ago that he came to
ST. Paul and established his residence
here. Z;
He was a blacksmith by trade, but
had not worked at 1t for several years.
Mr.. Robinson's wife died four years
ago. He is survived by four married
dauqhterS
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
AUCTION SALES.

A. u. johnson, AuctiOneer.
FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT PIJB-
nc auction In the sales room. Nos 419 and
421 Jackson St, on Tuesday morning Nav
3, at 10 a. M. consisting Of fine dressers.
commodes. iron beds, fine folding beds, side.
boards, extension tables, center tab.es.
wardrobes, fancy rockers, dining room
chairs. hall trees. dishes, glassware, fine
carpets, In velvets, body Brussels, moquette
and ingram, large Smyrna rugs, refrigera-
tors, gas stove, with water front. one fine
family range. cooking utensils, ETC. parties
looking for bargains in household good !
cannot afford to miss this sale. A. G. john
son. Auctioneer. 419 and 421 Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

Fred Britain, driver to Chief Stetson. has
received word Of the death of his cousin, A.
A. Britain, at Skaguay, supposedly of ap-
pendicitis. Mr.. Britain formerly was janitor
of the Emerson school here. Several years
ago he went to New Brunswick and this
spring left for the gold fields.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
GLOBE WANT ADS.

One cent per word-same rate as charged at
u Office, Fourth and Minnesota.
NO advertisement less than 20 cents.
Two cents Ger word for Personal. Clairvoy-
Leave lawinyy your want ads at any one of the fol-
CIOba Branch Omces,
ARLINGTON HILLS.
PsSns s5a ana Decatur O. E. scannosbss Ma1sss
DAYToNs BLUFF.
East Third, 679.. Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
sssss ssssss and snd sssy wa% K dssy afy
MERRIAM PARK.
St. Anthony and Prior. ......A l.. WooIsey
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Grand and St. Ali'.... Albans a. Emil Bull
RonSo and 1ae Grotto Straight Bros;
selby and Western - W. 4 4; Erost sa9p9s1. 3 co
Victoria and Selby .............. Brackets
UNION PARK.
University and Prior C. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
Rica Rase sssssyenth. sss % .".....B; J; Witte
Robert and twelfth wv ~ E. IIuse Iowe
sace, Sice ana n Iglehart ........Ray Campbell
st. Peter rfasas a%a Tenth c + ffsHss Msiss
WEST SIDE.
s: Robert and Fairfield ~ The Eclipse
State and Concord 90. Concord Drug Store
Mapasha and Fairfield ........ George Marti
Wabash and Isabel .,,,..... A. T. Hall
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
lanes ia and W. Seventh ....... ]. ]. Mullen
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
Police Court Notes.

Ralph e. Judge, collector, was brought
before Judge Twohy. in the municipal court.
yesterday on the charge of misappropriating
$3.50 belonging to Griggs Bros, the feed
men, His bond was fxed at $1,000 which
Judge failed to furnish, and was remanled
next.
The case of Tony ODella, charged with
selling liquor to minors, was continued to
Friday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
SCHOOL FIELD DAYS.
Changes I'm Dates Compelled by War
With Spain.

The Athletic association of the Central high
school held meeting yesterday. John Lemon
was elected vice president in place Of Moncrief
Cochran. resigned, and Dwight Edwards.
treasurer In place Of Charles Lounsbury
Edwards was also elected manager 6 the
base ball team, vice Cochran resigned.
The A. A. has been notified that. owing to
the presence Of the troops at the fair grounds
it would be impossible for the field day exer-
cises to be held there May 6, as had been
planned. Arrangements for Lexington park
May IA were concluded yesterday, and field
day will be postponed until then.
The came trouble will doubtless be en-
countered in arranging for the Inter-Scholastio
field day. which has been set for May 20 at
Hamlne. The directors will hold a meeting
in the near future to settle the matter.
The latest plan in high school athletics is
a scheme to organize as many Of the high
schools of the state as possible into foot
ball league. The high schools Of st; Paul.
Minneapolis, Duluth, Hastings, Saltwater snd
winona have taken the matter up. Lee warl-
er, Of the st. Paul Central. was yesterday
elected manager of next seasons football
team, and will represent his school In the
formation of the league.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
TON WANTED

SITUATION WANTED--FEMALES
DRESSMAKER-A competent dressmaker
wants sewing by the day in families Call
or address 215 Rondo st.
STENOGRAPHER-Wan position as ste
nographer and typewriter at a fair salary;
best references. Address ] A, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

WOODBURY'S Facial Soap, Facial Cream,
Facial Powder and Dental Cream have the
Endorsement of the Medical and Dental Pro-
fession and are sold everywhere at 25 cents
each. sample of each sufficient for three
weeks use for 20 cents, JOHN H. WOOD
BURY, 127 West 42d st., New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

OWATONNA, Minn., May "A company CT
ilitia will be organized here tonight. AL
ady many names have been received. and
l excellent company will result There is
eat enthusiasm here today over news Of
e American victory at Manila.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
FARM LANDS.

HOME OF YOUR OWN-Im-
AMM ~ proved farms of all sizes 4 ON
E3TffE9xSzA 10 acres to 5000 acres, locat d
# EaSdlAM In Southern Minnesota and
eSEEz1sElE2T3- Western Wisconsin, some
with stock and machinery; poultry and garden
farms close to st. Paul can be had cheap;
have just put on the market 10000 acres
orth-Western line, prices from $3.50 to $3.50
per acre; small cash payment, balance in
five to ten years at low interest; perfect title,
no tax title Of railroad grant; my new Land
Book No. 10 Is now out and can be had free
by calling or address John b. Kolsbun, 1l6
East Third street. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$50 INVESTED ACTUALLY EARNING 35
per cent weekly profits. Rare chance. No
stock or Klondyke scheme. Safe enter
prise. Control capital yourself. d. Sloane.
Ito st. Paul st.. Baltimore. Md.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

On the last line of the official bal w
lot used in today's election Is Yes A
the place set apart for the vote @Al
on the new charter. Put
a mark on it thus NO
For the charter ............"...
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

On the last line Of the official bal-IItD NA
lot used in. today's election Is Yes EX
the place set apart for the vote AA
on the new charter. Put a ~
a mark on 1t thus: = NO =
For the charter .................I
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.

Office. 141 East Ninth Street Telephone 1873,
COLLECTING or any clerical work wanted
by an efficient, reliable married man.
COACHMAN honest and thoroughly reliable:
an excellent man for private family.
COPYING, addressing envelopes, writing invi-
tations, cards, etc.. wanted by an EXPERT
penman.
STENOGRAPHER-A young woman stepop-
rapher and typewriter wants a position.
ENGINEER-A good stationary engineer with
family depending upon him. is anxious to
secure work.
SEWING wanted by a woman who can do
good work
WOMEN to do washing, ironing, house
cleaning and caring for the sick can be Sc
cured from this Office; also men to saw
wood clean up Yards. etc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
KAISER SENDS SHIPS
THREE MEN-OF-WAR EN- ROUTE
TO THE PHILIPPINES


TO THE PHILIPPINES
In Berlin 1t Is Believed That Manila
Is the Real Prize Sought by the
United States-From Vienna II
Is Reported That the Powers
Have Not Come to Any Agree
ment.
LONDON, May 3-The Berlin cor
respondent Of the Standard says: "The
German warship Kormoran Ghird class
cruiser left Kio Chou yesterday (Sun-
day. for Manila. This, with the Irene
Second class cruiseD, now en- rote to
Manila from Nagaski, Japan, will make
three war ships of Germany in the
Philippines. According to the latest
official statistics, there are only about
100 Germans in Manila"
BERLIN, May SIT is believed in
political circles here that America has
gained the prize she really had in view,
having promised not to annex Cuba
but giving no promise as to the Philip
pines.
LONDON, May 3.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Times says In
well-informed circles 1t is positively
denied that the powers will intervene
at the present juncture, nor has any
agreement been arrived at for media
ton at any future time.
The disparity of views is considera-
BILE, enough to render highly improba-
BILE the cooperation of all six powers
in any diplomatic step, either at Mad,
rid or Washington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

On the last line of the official bal ~
lot used in today's election is Yes ~
the place set apart for the vote ~
on the new charter. Put =,
mark on it thus: mo
For the charter ...........,.....l
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

On the last line Of the official bal We
lot used in today's election Is Yes Z
the place set apart for the vote = HW
on the new charter. Put a -.
a mark on it. thus: No
For the charter ................ , -.f,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

MANKATo. Mimi. May 2.-The new mill
ry company will Join the new state militia.
has eighty-five members after losing these
no went with the Third regiment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

1t is, to say the least. wrong for anybody
to go to church or public meeting, and dis
turb the preacher or orator by coughing
Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup at once.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

ALBERT LEA. Mimi, May 2.-In response
a call for meeting to consider the forma-
On of a military organization, about 300
Jung men of this city assembled at Armory
III and effected temporary organization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

On the last line of the official ball W
lot used in today's election islYes X
the place set apart for the vote - AA
on the new charter. Put -
a mark on 1t thus: No
For the charter ..,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

MILACA. Mimi, May 2.-The Milaca Guards,
ganized last night. elected Veteran w. j.
-cBride captain; Fay Crareus, first feuten-
It; C. w. Kent, second lieutenant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03

COACHMAN-A young man wishes a position
as coachman; can give frst-cass references.
Address U c. Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
SLOW ABOUT PAVING.

Board of Public Works Not In Any
Hurry.
The board Of public works yesterday post
poned for two weeks consideration of paving
Broadway.
Similar action was taken with reference to
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
BOARD DEFERRED.

BOARD-"The Miner" pleasant rooms with
board; excellent location for business peo-
pie. 162 College. corner Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
Gladstone Bulletin,

HAWARDEN. May 2.-The physicians an
nounce that Mr.. Gladstone is not very COM
Portable today, but he Is not suffering pain
and had good nights sleep.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-03
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALEs.

CARRIAGE PAINTER-Situation wanted, by
good carriage painter; strictly temperate
Address J 46. Globe.