davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
AT THE THEATERS.

Another large and appreciative audience
greeted the Wilbur Opera company in THE
Circus Clown at the Metropolitan opera
house last night. 1.-The Circus Clown" will
be presented tonight and at the matinee to-
morrow afternoon
The Neill Stock company will begin brief
engagement at the Metropolitan opera house
Sunday evening, presenting the following rep
day and Tuesday, Diplomacy" Wednesday
matinee and night and Thursday night, Mr..
Barnes of New York." Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee, 'Aristoo-
racy." The sale of seats is now open for the
The special matinee at the Grand yester-
day was we'll attended; standing room was at
a premium for the evening performance
Only three performances Of Mathews and
Bulger's clever rag time opera will be given
at the Grand and the engagement will con-
clude with performances tonight, tomorrow
matinee and night. Nothing more pleasing In
the comedy line has been given here than this
pleasing mixture of comedy, music and farce.
The Herrmanns, Adelaide and Leon, will
appear at the Grand opera house next Sun
day evening and week. presenting an entirely
new and original repertoire of startling illu-
sions and legerdeman. The Herrmanns
mystery that their names have become q
household word, and they insure large audi
B ences wherever they appear. Adelaide Herr
mann WILL present several new dances, THE
Black Butterfly" LA SatanesQue" and "Sil-
yer Clouds" and new act called LA Ca
meleon," in which she changes her costumes
fifty times IN ten minutes, without leaving
the stage and in full view Of the audience.
Eighth and Wabasha streets, was at a pre-
MUM last night The petite "Kay Mac.1 In
her jockey song, Is certainly very timely for
a fair week show. Her pretty face and mel
The entire show 10 above the aveAage variety
performance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
TENTH HAD a BANQUET.
Survivors of the Regiment Met at
the Capitol and Afterward Had
a Dinner.

A large reunion of the surviving members
of the gallant Tenth Minnesota was held In
room 16 yesterday morning at the state capt.
toll building, and later adjourned to the Met
ropolitan hotel, where informal banquet
was enjoyed. On invitation of General Sibey
council, Ladies Of the G. A. R.. the veterans
spent the afternoon at Garfield hall, where
a season Of "reminiscences was INDUCED in.
President T. ]. Hunt made a neat speech
in opening the meeting at the capitol, in
which he spoke happily of the condition Of
the survivors and complimented his COM
rades upon the presence of so many ladies'.
There were sixteen deaths last year out of
total enrolment of S24.
Letters regretting inability to attend the re-
union were received from Lieut.. Col S. p.
Jennison, Corina, CAL; G. R. Miner Austin;
A. e. Chenille Ripple, Kan; Lorenzo Curry
Charles lehman, Mound Prairie, Mimi; B.
w, Pandall, Cass, Mimi; Philip Alexander,
Henderson, Mimi; John Erwin, Woodbury.,
Tenn; R. w. Olmsted, Coliinwood; Robert
Moody, Rochester.
The gathering was one of the most largely
attended held by the survivors of the regl-
ment in late years.
Among those who. attended the reunion
were Messrs Patrick Doherty, Jack Bu ton,
veteran Mexican war. Dietz, Montgomery,
VIM. Doty, c. G. Garfield, Chas. Horton, A.
Ltndstrom, Chas Kittleson, Eric C. john
son, Porter G. Johnson, Caleb Haines and
H. 8. Hanson.
Among the ladies of Gen. sibley circle, who
Clyde Snyder, Mrs Whiting, Mrs. Fry, Mrs.
Sinclair, Mrs. Wallace, Miss Irene Jones,
Mrs. Horton and Miss Horton.
Resolutions in memory of Robert Sinclair,
who died at Camp Ramsey, in May were
passed. Forty of the visiting comrades, who
were guests at the afternoon reception, were
made honorary members of Gen. Sibley circle
Ladies of the G. A. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
REVISING THE TARIFF.
Western Freight Association Roads
Straighten Ont SOne TangIes.

Since the meeting of the Western Freight
association in Chicago Tuesday the railroads
In the association have been revising their
tariffs and taking out all cut rates in ac-
cordance with an agreement made at that
meeting.
The order is to be effective Sept Is.
The Chicago Great Western and the Mil
Waukee have had a little trouble over cattle
rates The Chicago Great Western recently
issued a tariff book, in which cattle from
Montana and North Dakota points to Chicago
were quoted at IL cents per hundred. This
was less than the rate agreed upon by the
Western Freight association. The associations
rate was IS cents. The Chicago Great West
ern was questioned and claimed the rate was
made before the association meeting and
agreed to withdraw it. The road is now pre-
pairing revised tariff in accordance with the
associations agreement, which will be
effective Sept. % Meanwhile the Milwaukee
has announced an 11-cent rate on cattle to
Chicago to meet the rate of the Chicago
Great Western. The Chicago Great Western
now wants the Milwaukee to agree to It's low
rate Sept. % also.
Standard rates between Chicago and st.
Paul will be restored Sept. 81 as a result
of the meeting of general traffic managers
which was held at the Ryan hotel Wednes-
day. Before definite action can be legally ia
ken. however, Chairman Caldwell of the
Western Passenger association will have to
call formal meeting of the Chicago-St. Paul
lines to ratify the action of the first meeting.
This meeting will probably be held in Chicago
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Contagious Diseases-Scar.et fever was re-
ported at the health Office today existing at
227 Edmund and $40 Arkwright streets; diph-
liberia at Payne and Case, and 525 Maryland
His Jaw Was Broken-Edwagd Mccoy show
ed his fractured lower jaw at the city hos
pital, saying he had been struck in the face
with a pistol in Browns saloon, on jackson
street.
Lecture on Love-Prof. Morris will deliver
a free lecture on Friday evening, at the hall
OF the st. Paul chronological society, at
462 Jackson street, on Love, Phrenologically
Consdered.'
Returns Thanks-Mrs. Mary Karrigan de-
sires The o b e TO express her thanks TO
Union Star lodge A. o. U. W.. and to Star OF
al her friends for aid and assistance during
the illness of her late husband, Thomas Kar-
rigan.
Mr.. Childs' Future-Attorney General Childs
will resume TIE practice OF law with his as
sistant, George Edgerton, and Arthur NJ
WickWire who are now established In the
as Childs, Edgerton & Wickwire.
Order Eastern Star-A stated communica-
ton of st. Paul chapter No. "a, Order of the
Eastern Star will be held this evening in the
Masonic Temple, at which a reception will be
rendered the other chapters of the order in
the city and visiting members. All members
of the order are cordially invited to attend.
Temperance Lesson Tomorrow-Mrs Stella
B. Irving will present the temperance lesson
before the primary union Saturday afternoon.
A topic will be opened for discussion by Mrs.
E. II. Williams, What are We Doing About
Missions in Our Primary Sunday Schoois?"
Mrs. l.. NJ. Quinby will give chalk talk on
the international lessons.
Court Of Appeals to Resume-Judge Walter
II. Sanborn arrived home today from a visit
to New Hampshire, including the Isle of
Shoals, off Portsmouth. The judge will at
once proceed to take up the fall business of
the United States circuit court of appeals.
The clerk of that court, John D. Jordan, is in
the city.
Boy Run Over-The fire department was
called to A. H. Gerbers dry goods store 90)
Payne avenue, yesterday, by fire that start
ed in pile of boxes on the outside. The
damage was nominal On its way to the fire.
a hose wagon ran over and bruised some
what Oscar Warren, six years old, residing
at 935 Greenbrier avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS WINS.
Important Decision Rendered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.

Important Decision Rendered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The interstate
commerce commission today, in an opinion by
Chairman Knapp, announced its decision of
the case of the Listman Mill company, against
the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company The opinion states that defendants
charges on grain originating at points on its
South Minnesota division, milled in transit
at La Crosse, Wis, and forwarded as product
to Milwaukee or Chicago, are not more than
2I5 cents per leo pounds in excess of its wheat
rates from the same points Of origin to Mil
waukee or Chicago, and such milling rates
at La Crosse, as related to defendants wheat
rates, or as affecting the competitive rela-
tons of complaint with milers at Milwaukee
are not unjust or otherwise unlawful. La
Crosse is on a direct route from points on
defendants Southern Minnesota division to
Milwaukee or Chicago, and Minneapolis is
not but the short line distances from points
on that division are considerably less to
Minneapolis than to La Crosse; that defen-
dant's charge wheat from Southern Mime
sofa division points to La Crosse and Mime
apolis are the same, and its rates on -four
from these cities to Milwaukee or Chicago
are also the same, but La Crosse has milling
of such locals, while at Minneapolis ship
ments to and from the mills are made under
established in and out charges. Therefore a
transit at La Crosse on wheat from points
on said division to Milwaukee or Chicago
bear the same relations to wheat rates from
such points that the rates on wheat in and
-four out of Minneapolis, bear to grain
rates from points on defendants more nor III
erly Hastings and Dakota division. Altera-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
RED CROSS SOCIETIES.
Theirs Is the Hull That BrOOds the
Coming Storm.

coming storm.
Mrs. G. G. McMichael was at the desk at
the Red Cross rooms yesterday, and Mrs. E.
G. Dougan had charge of the sewing. Assist
ing were Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Whitton, Mrs.
Woodman, Mrs Hinckley Mrs. eBaumont.
Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Schwab Mrs. Firestone,
Mrs. Groat Mrs. Bayne, Mrs. Dugan, Mrs.
Eden Mrs Mitchell, of ST. (YJud; Miss Bates.
Miss Gu.terman. Mrs. Ambrose Guiterman.
The women have been trying to discover
what accommodation can be n lde for the
returning sick soldiers and reported as fol-
lows: The city hospital can accommodate
Il, st. Joseph's 25,. Bethesda 4, St. Luke's IA,
making a total of only 90. What Is to be
done with the remainder they are asking.
Donations of fruit juices are solicited for
DR.. Dennis at Smelling, by request. Mrs.
Cunning yesterday sent in q quantity of old
linen and some pillow cases Mrs. Anderson
bought two badges for which she gave 81.
Wednesday afternoon a large meeting was
held at the residence of Mrs. G. Willius, of
Hoffman avenue by the ladies of Dayton s
bluff, who had taken part in the recent fes-
tival for the benefit of the German American
pose of this meeting was to give a clear ac-
count of all the details concerning the money
affairs.
The festival itself was one of the hand
soonest ever given in this city, and the f1nan-
ciaI part surpassed all expectations. After
having paid a few little bills, Mrs. Willius
handed the sum of S270 to the treasurer.
The success for this noble work was in
every respect perfect one, and the women
feel that a great deal of thanks Is due to
the women and men who assisted in most
liberal way, and mention is made of the
names of those who helped in the success of
the undertaking. In the first place the Ia
dies wish to express their most hearty thanks
to the soloists, Mrs Harris, Messrs Claude
Madden, Fairchild and Larsen, and to the
male chorus of the Mozart club Mr.. Giesen
gave the use of his hall, Mrs. Giesen fur
nished the costumes for the living pictures,
and Messrs. Hersekorn and Lemke added
considerably to the beauty of the hall by fur
nishing palms, flowers, etc. Zimmsrman
Bros. presented the tickets and placerds for
his calcium light, Dyer Bros sent a piano
Mr.. Andrews furnished carriages and most
extensive thanks are expressed to the band of
the Fifteenth regiment, which, under the
baton of Mr.. Snowfall, inspired every one
in the hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
BACK FROM THE COAST.
The Hill Party Pleased with the
Condition of the Road.

President James J. Hill and in his party Of
Great Northern directors and stockholders
who went with him over the Fosston ex-
tension and thence to the Pacific coast, re-
turned on their special train last evening
They all reported that they were very much
pleased with the trip and were satisfied that
greatest of the American transcontinental
roads in the near future.
There was no celebration of the opening
Of the Fosston branch" sal said Henry w. Can
were all impressed with the Importance of
the extension and were convinced that the
read viii quickly enter upon a period Of
great prosperity. The country all along the
system looks prosperous. On the Pacific
coast business is picking up and the future
looks very bright"
The visiting members of the party were
driven to Mr. Hills home where they spent
the night. Some of them. will start to New
York today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

Pain took Santiago last night to the
delight of not less than 10000 people,
He took the town with such brilliant
effect that the spectators went wild
with enthusiasm. The stage soldiers
were cheered with such vigor that they
thcught they were real soldiers, and
they went into the fight with spirit
The performance of last night was
the best that has been given. The
horses behaved themselves like real ar
tlllery horses and the soldiers we're so
effective that the Spaniards were Kissed
and the boys in blue cheered to the
echo. 1t was "Schley" night. The name
or the hero of Santiago served to draw
and the seating capacity of the i'm
mense stand was filled long before the
commencement of the bombardment
The handling Of the great crowd Of
performers had been reduced to
science and last night there was no
trouble about the d.scipline of the men.
The battle was brought off with such
effect that the audience went wild with
delight. The weather was not exactly
or the Santiago order, but it was at
least comfortable and the people liked
the show. They stood up on the seats
and shouted. When the American
troops came on the scene the specta-
tors became demonstrative, and if it
had been possible they would have
stopped the show. AS 1t was the Off
GERS had to wave their swords in ap-
probation Of the demonstration and
let the men get to work firing. The
Spantards on the far side of the lake
had to take their medicine and lay
down under the raking fire of the
American riflemen. The Mauser
guns seemed to have no eff
feet whatever and the capture of the
city was brought off with masterfuI
effect. The entire audience got up and
hurrahed when the American troops, to
the music Of the Star Spangled Banner,
went around the lake and took possess
sion of the city, and the Spaniards were
reviled to a degree that would hardly
be possible with real Spaniards.
The fireworks were magnificent. The
bombardment was effectively carried
out and the bombs and other aerial
fireworks were in the best style Of Pain.
The piece de resistance of the per-
Torrance was picture Of Admiral
Schley. 1t was put on in mammoth
size and the crowd went wild with de-
light when 1t was set off. The blowing
UP of the Maine and the cannonading
of the forts were done with such pre-
cision that it was realistic beyond be-
lief.
Tonight will be st. Paul night and
there will be several features added to
the usual programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
ANOTHER DIVIDEND IN SIGHT.
Bank of Minnesota DepOsitOrs May
Get 8 Per Cent Soon.

The receivers of the Bank of Minnesota
have in hand $50, O0O and as soon as they add
$4,000 to it they viii declare another dividend
of 5 per cent. They are waiting for a de-
A. Smith. who is asking that $4,000, Taid
to the bank by Mr. Smith, be given to him
as part of the assets which should have
Mr.. Smith paid this money into the bank
before he made his assignment the receivers
do not believe the court will direct them to
return it to the assignee. AS soon as this
matter is out &C the way, probably in Octo-
Der, the creditors will get the per cent indi-
Gated above. There may be at least two
other dividends this winter, as it is under
has $1O0,0 for distribution and the sale of
the bank building will bring in enough money
for another dividend. The quarters occupied
by the bank have been rented to the Scand-
inaVian- American bank,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

lions in any Of defendants flour rates from
Minneapolis are Of the corresponding changes
In transit rates at La Crosse. The legality Of
what, If any, prejudice results to complainant
under transit milling at La Crosse and regu-
lar in and out rates at Minneapolis, is not
shown.
The commission holds that no undue preju-
dice results to La Crosse, or the complain-
Ing miller in that city, from milling rates
enforced by defendant at La Crosse, or the
relations Of such rates to those established by
defendant for Minneapolis. The complaint is
dismissed without prejudice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

ings to provide for renewals The fact
that the company had not done this,
of operating expense returned to the
commission by the company. In the
case OF the Missabe, no account had
been taken by the company Of depre-
citation, and. as it's renewals must come
practically all at once, some provision
would have to be made to meet this
maturing of expense to keep the In
vestment intact.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
SUCCEEDS MR.. M'GILL.
r.. G. Haase Appointed Travelling
Passenger Agent of the B. s. O.

B. N. Austin, general passenger agent of
the Baltimore Ohio Railroad announces the
appointment effective Sept. 3, of R. c. Haase
as Northwestern travelling passenger agent
With headquarters at st. Paul, succeeding
Thomas McGill.
Mr.. Haase has been for the past year
travelling passenger agent OF the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad with headquarters at Newark,
o., and prior to that time was ticket agent of
the same line at Bellaire, o., and Wheeling.
w. Va. He is a gentleman of large eX-
perience in the passenger business and will
prove desirable addition to the railroad fra
ternity of the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
CASH FOR STATE FAIRS.
State Auditor Dunn Yesterday Com
pleted the Annual Appropriation
to the Agricultural Shows.

State Auditor Dunn yesterday COM
pleted the apportionment of the $4,000
appropriation made by the last legis-
lature to assist county agricultural So
cletles In holding their county fairs.
Each OF the forty-siX county associa-
lions applying for state aid will receive
$Zo4.o4 as their share of the state aid.
In some counties there are two, or
even three, distinct associations, and
IN these cases State Auditor Dunn has
found it quite difficult to determine
which is entitled to the aid, as the law
provides that only one fair association
In each county shall be given aid. The
following is list of the counties and
dates of holding fairs of those associa-
IONS Which share in the AUGMENTATION:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
VIII Meet In Detroit.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-W. A. Turk pres
ident of the American association Of general
passenger and ticket agents, in response to
an inquiry today stated that the rumor that
the next annual meeting of that association
would be held in Chicago was In error, and
that the next annual meeting would occur
Oct. 1, at the Hotel Cadillac, Detroit, Mich,
in accordance with the resolution adopted IL
the meeting in st. Louis last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

avail themselves of the following chean nv
cursion Rates offered by 1.-The North-Western
Line" from the Twin Cities, September 18th
to 18th: SAA
To New York and return 500 m
To Boston and return 80. =. ..,,.... b. On
To Montreal and return ,.......... W on
Also corresponding low rates to many other
Eastern points.
For further information, call at Ss6 Robert
street, st. Paul; Ala Nicollet avenue, Minne-
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Watch for Number Six.
ROBERTS RAY HURT,

Como InterurDan CONDUCTOR Strikes
His HeRdaAgainst a Pole.
Robert Ray, "a street car conductor, was
the victim of an accident in Minneapolis
yesterday. Ray had charge of one of the
extra trains running on the Como interurban
line this week. and forgetting that the wire
poles are in the middle of the street, In
Minneapolis, he stuck his head out the side
of the car, and it came In violent contact
with q pole.
He was quite badly cut and bruised about
the head and shoulders, when picked up, and
where the street car company's physician at
tended him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

Patrick McManus has filed an application
IN bankruptcy. He states his liabilities at
$1,000 and his assets at one watch. of little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Deaths,

STOCK-In st. Paul, Sept. 8. 1898 at TIE ras,-
9ehce OF her son and daughter. H. F. and
Emma stock, 206 Maria avenue, Eva Stock
sseu ~ years, less 10 days. Funeral from
the residence, Saturday morning Sept. 10
IssS, at $50 a. m. and from Sacred Heart
church at a. M. Friends are invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Watch for Number Six.
Assets One Watch.

Fine Furs, e. Sundkvist, manufacturer
1872 East Seventh street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Watch for Number Six.

Read about Hotel Empire, New York. on
another page; beautiful house. centrally 10
Gated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Arf Embroidery Dent.

The Special Sale continues-a
beautiful assortment of Bat m
tenberg Laces = 2ox2O-inch VIC
center pieces, for. wv
Others, same size, for. .85c
Ladies interested in Art Needle
work will profit by a visit to the
Art Embroidery Dept, Third floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
IT WAS SCHLEY'S NIGHT
SANTIAGO FELL AT THE PAIN
SHOW LAST NIGHT AMID
MUCH JOY
THERE WERE 10000 PRESENT

Most Enthusiastic Crowd of the
Week, as Well as the Largest,
Did Honor to the Heroic Com
Show Improves With Each Rem
ditiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Carpet Department,

Belgian Extra Super Iugrains.
5 g%s:a 5 S:s ;..S We show SO So C
p e5: re- s? III S" s.: grades S:s Oc
HER MAJESTY's cORSETs
An expert filter here this week.
Call in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

watch for Number SIX.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
NEWSOF THERAILROADS
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION'S FINDINGS WERE MOST
POPULAR
AMERICAN LINES PLEASED

While the Canadian Pacific Is Also
TickIed, Because MIR. MacNicOI
Says 1t Was Decided Victory
for His Line-Verdict Justities
Some Opinions on the Subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

1000 baskets Fancy Michigan Freestone
Peaches, per basket
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-08
Notice to Hunters.

f. OLINGHoUsE.