davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
SCHUFELDT CASE SETTLED
AN AGREEMENT REACHED
WITH MINI. PACKING ca
Mr.. schufeIdt La to Pay All Debts Of
Minnesota Packing and Provision
Co. and of St. Paul Refrigerator
Co.-He VIII Retain Minneapolis
and Duluth Markets and Money
in Receivers Hands.

The case Of the Minnesota Packing
and Provision company against Philip
8. Schufeldt and others was settled
yesterday. and years litigation was
brought to an end.
Under the terms of the agreement,
Mr.. Schufeldt is to pay all the debts
of the Minnesota Packing and PrOViS-
ion company and Of the st. Paul Re-
frigerator Car company. and transfer
to the plaintiff company sixty acres
of land at the stock yards. $4,000 par
value of the stock of the St. Paul
Union stock yards. all the stock of in
terested land companies and the West
side market.
Mr. SchufeIdt will retain the Mime
apolis market building, the Duluth
market building, the refrigerator cars
and all money in the hands Of the re-
ceiver.
The property Of the refrigerator
company is to be sold at auction, but
Schufeldt is to bid it in and pay the
debts and such other debts as are not
covered by the proceeds of the sale.
The sale is to be held May 4. The
debts Of the packing and provision
company amount to $275, 900.
w. R. Merriam Is to continue as re-
ceiver Of the company until it's BUSH
ness affairs are Strengthened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Field, SchIick Co.
ST. PAUL.
FOREST INFLUENCES.

Prof. Green, of the University, D(f
scrfbes the Eject of Trees on
Climate.
delivered an address before the seventh and
eighth grades Of the Irving school Thurs
day. He said in substance:
single large tree, growing in open
IeId, dpprectabiy affects the climate In its
immediate vicinity in the following ways:
1t protects the ground under 1t from tue
sun SO that 1t Is cooler in warm weather
than the surrounding soil: as a result of
this protection, the air under 1t is cooler
than the surrounding air. and as it is con-
stantly changing 1T is cooled In the imme-
dfate vicinity during sunny hot weather
1t retards the radiation of heat 50 that
the ground under 1t is warmer than that
fully exposed. This protects from late spring
and early autumn frosts and has ten
oency to equalize the temperature of the
air and soil in the vicinity; that Is, it may
reduce the temperature during short
Period of hot weather and may increase 1t
during short period of cold weather.
1t protects from evaporation OF water
from the surface soil by breaking the force
OF the wind for 1t ig known evaporation
of the air currents, The great quantity in
creases the humidity by the tree which is
largely drawn from the subsoil increases
the humidity of the air under the tree and
therefore increases the amount of water in
the surface soil by protecting it from eva
poration.
Inc leaves tnat 1dlI to the ground form
mulch which keeps the soil from driving
out: they check to some extent the flow
Oh water, thus preventing the washing away
OF the soil, giving it better chance to
soak into the ground and thus aiding in the
maintenance of springs; they prevent the
compactfng of the soil by beating rains and
may act adversely. and prevent very light
showers from reaching the ground
The branches and leaves of tree inter-
cept more or less of the water of every
rain, and as water does not run off from
the tree until it is thoroughly wet light
showers may be wholly kept from reaching
the ground, but this moisture Is given
to the air 1t affects it's humidity.
1t protects from the destructive force OF
severe winds. single tree may seem to
have little affect on tornadoes but large
groups of trees may prevent their forrna-
ton or greatly lessen their violence Pro-
lection from severe winds may greatly af-
feet the growing of plants since on account
OF the winds many plants cannot grow ON
the open prairie that may be successfully
Grown when protected by shelter belts
This protection when present serves 10 les
sen the. fuel necessary to warm dwelling
houses, and also lessons the food eaten by
animals. 1t also keeps the surface soil ia
fields from being wasted by being own
away.
In these SIX ways single tree effects the
conditions of climate and soil in its imme-
date vicinity. To be sure some of than
are not so very evident, where single tree
grows in an open field, but where trees are
growing in groups CT on large tracts of
land, all of these factors are important in
modifying climate and soil conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

Superfne Rustic Taffeta, with
brilliant Silk finish and soft silky rus
tie. Black and Colors, better IN.
than some stores Zoe qualities, Hsn
all you want tomorrow-for. aVu
Best 15c Silesias, all colors, 10c.
zoe Fast Black Percalines, 121a cents.
15c Fast Black Percaiines, 10 cents
The best Lining Cambrics made in
America, guaranteed first quality, not
seconds; 100 pieces will be ON n.
sale tomorrow, and you may
have all you want of them, at. VJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
At the Notion Counter.

It's poor economy to buy poor Notions
or Dress Findings when you can get
best qualities at prices like ours
Real Mohair Braid, one inch wide,
Black and Colors, 30 quality. for IA
cents yard.
Stockinet Dress Shields. cents
pair.
Regular 25c Bustles for Is cents.
Kings Basting Cotton. full 500-yard
spools, 2 for 8 cents.
Twin Dress Stays, cents dozen.
Good Hump Hooks and Eyes, II dozen
for 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
EEROR DAY PROCLAMATION.
Fruits of This Holiday Seen in
the school Grounds of the

The department of public instruction issued
circular yesterday which direcs atten-
ton to he governors Arbor day prccla a.
ton and calls ucon all public and prtva. e
schools to observe Friday, April 20, by the
planting of trees and shrubs.
Supt. Pendergast states that of al the holt
days observed III the Public schools none as
been so productive of practical benefit to he
stste IS Arbor day.
Pupils yho plant trees Now will live t.
see the magnificent growth that will result
from their labor OF today. "The fruits of
Arbor days of years past, said Mr.. Perder-
CAST, tare manifest in our school grounds ell
over the stale Eut we have only made be-
ginning and it is hoped that this and sue
eeeding years thousands of trees VIII BE-
planted by cur school children to become
a permanent source of pleasure and wealth
to state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
BUSINESS CHANCE
temperance Coffee House Cla,gss
HuniS

of the 4'Women's Exchange for the past ne
years, and whose great abilities have accom-
p,ished much in making It a success as a
restaurant, is proprietor CT the fem
perarce Coffee House. With such sue
cess:ul manager, this restaurant will be
81 eat,y improved. Many changes have been
made in the last few days, and Mrs Phelps
great a success as her old. She will well
come all at the Temperance Coffee House,
150-152 East Fourth street. between Robert
and jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Discharged HaggenmfIIer.

The postponed hearing of Harry Hageumil-
Ter, arrested in connection with the stabbing
OF Archie Peters, the negro, who was DAN
the Fad Lands, a month ago. was held he
fore Judge Twohy yesterday resulting in the
prisoners discharge
JEFF Hudson, the negro at whose home the
cutting Is alleged to have taken place. has
been held to the grand jury and as no ev:
dence could be adduced to show Hagen
mitler's concern in the actual stabbing, he
was set at Liberty. The charge against him
was assault with dangerous weapon
Home money to loan at lowest rates without
charge fer commission or exchange. Require
no gold clause and give the ION or before
privilege The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
EARLY Closing.

The solicitations Of signatures for the early
closing of st. Paul business houses during
the summer months will occur next week.
The gentlemen who will solicit this year
are w. L. Benson, Of Nicols & Dean; John
Rogers. of John Rogers Jr. & Brother F..
Flickenstein will solicit for the coal COM
panieS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Raroaina In Pianos.

One fine square. only $50; one New Eng
land upright, $136: one Fischer upright, $50:
one Hallet & Davis upright $165; one Haines
Sons. Schiller and Wesley pianos, IS to SO
per month. Old pianos and organs taken in
exchange. s. w. Raudenbush & Co.. IA West
Sixth atrAAA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Eleventh Ward.
DOG FINDS DEAD INFANT
A PROBABLE MURDER LOUGIIT
TO LIGHT YESTERDAY

While Playing About Banks of Pool
on Maryland Street Two Children
Throw i'm Sticks for a Dog to Re
trieve--AnimaI Returns With
Body of a Male Infant Wrapped
In Piece of Bingham.
What the authorities think may be a
case of murder developed yesterday af-
ternoon with the finding of the dead
body of an infant in a. pond on Mary
land street, one block north of Rice
street.
The indications are that the child
was either thrown into the pond while
still breathing or was killed and TIL.
body disposed of by submersion in the
water.
Coroner Nelson is investigating the
case and will hold an inquest as soon
as all possible facts in the matter have
been learned.
The body was found by two children
of Mrs. A. Silvis. living at 81 Geranium
street They were playing with dog
about the banks of the pool and anus
ed themselves throwing in sticks, which
the dog would retrieve. On one of it's
return trips from the water the dog
bore in its mouth instead of the stick
what appeared to be q water soaked
bundle
The children opened the wrappings
and found the fairly we'll preserved
| body of a male infant. Frightened at
| the discovery the children called a pass
er-by to the scene and Officer Brennan
OF the Rondo street station, was mott
fled. Officer Brennan informer Coroner
Nelson of the find and the investig.-
ton was at once commenced.
In examining the body Coroner Mel
son determined undoubtedly that the
infant had been born alive The body
is that of a child two or three DAYS
old. No marks Of violence were visible
and it is believed that the infant was
thrown alive into the water The body
was unclothed and wrapped in piece
Of checked gingham
Mccarthy & Donnelly took charge of
the body, which will be more thorough
ly examined when it has been put in
better condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Will Speak on Cooperation.

Will Speak on Cooperation
Rev. W. H. Kaufman, of Equality colony.
Edison, Wash, will speak on the general sub
ject Of Cooperation" In the Commons as
sembly room. Eighth and Jackson, this after
noon at o'clock
Those who heard Prof Geo. D. Heron
and Prof Walter Thomas Mills will be eepe-
cially interested in Mr.. Kaufman's address,
and to all who are seeking a solution of the
social problems Of today a cordial invitation
is given to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Underskirts.

Just to command attention to
our stock of Muslin. Sateen, AL
paca, Moreen and Silk Skirts we
make these two special sales.
$50 Black Skirts Sateen, Mo-
reen and Alpaca, finished with
Spanish hounces.
Regular $2.2o Skirts. ....... Choice for
Regular So. so Skirts. gl IN
Regular $500 Skirts. NssJU
Cambria Umbrella Skirts with
lawn ruff1es aud flounces, trim
med with lace or embroidery.
Choice for
Regular So. so Skirts. Nl,1O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
For the Baby.

Lawn Hats and Caps, trimmed with
Lace Ruffles. 25c.
White and Colored Lawn Hats. 75c
kinds, for Soc.
Silk and Muslin Hats and Caps, 75c
to $780,
Long and Short Dresses, trimmed
with Embroidery, So cents.
Infants Long and Short Slips, trim
med with Lace or Embroidery, % cents.
800 Infants Bibs, cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
SISTERS PETITION GRANTED.

of Minnesota.
Judge Kelly yesterday in special term
granted the petition Of the Mother Superior
Seraphine and Sister Celestine and the 81, ters
Of St. joseph for a set-off on the calm again t
them by the receiver of the Bank of Mime
sofa. The bank had a claim against them and
they asked that deposit Of coo be allowed
as set-off. The banks claim was only 81 $50,
due a note
The sisters wanted the balance of the money
allowed a set-off a further claim VI
$4,000 against the hospital. but the application
was not granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Standard Paper Patterns.

are strictly up-to-date in every particu-
lar-best fitting and most economical
in cutting materials. You save much
more than their cost in the saving Of
materials.
MAY STYLES and Publications are
now on sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Field, Schlick 6 Co.
The First Time in st. Paul:
A MANUFACTURERS STOCK OF SECONDS"
Mems silk Umbrellas,
Ladies' Silk Sun and Rain Umbrellas.
,a44 All at Less Than Half Price

Here's the biggest thing that this We
bought leading makers entire stock of seconds Mems Black
Silk Umbrellas and Ladies' Black Silk
Umbrellas less than so the dollar
always sold to the best Chicago
Chicago this year.
There nearly 1000 Umbrellas in the lot Many
are PRACTICALLY PERFECT only slightest
degree imperfect streak the silk hole which has been
darned h Firsts Of these grades sell from ST.
each most of them So SIS qualities There
two dozen which cost So 90 at wholesale enough
talk about We content with saying
$3.50 They made trimmed and finished the
meet the requirements of the best city trade.
Your choice of nearly 900 of these Silk Umbrellas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
10 Gents

10 Gents
A gallon for pure full strength as
grain) White Wine Vinegar Bring
your jug.
I2E Gents
For full quart glass jars of Whole To-
matoes, solid packed, almost equal 10
cans.
20 Gents
A can for 9-pound cans of Mountain
Rose Asparagus Tips.
8 Cents
A pound for a very choice lot of fresh
khadwTee Dates.
3 Cents
a pound for nice fresh lot of Pearl
and Flake Tapioca.
is Gents
For 2-pound cans Of Burnham & Nor
rill Scarboro Beach CLAIMS.
8 Cents
For 1-pound packages Macaroni.
% Gents
"a quart for fancy Queen Olives.
CIGARS.
The true Hoffman House, each. =. &c
The true Tom Moore. each. &c
IL Gents
"a bottle for Halford's. Sauce, the reg
ular soc size.
2S
Pounds good New Orleans Brown Su-
gar for one dollar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
YGE2XA

The question of supplying the of life at the
eaSt possible cost most satisfactorily solved at Seventh
and Cedar Streets. 0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
READY. TO REOPEN.
Directors of AIIemannia Eank Ar,
Anxious to Resume Business.

Judge Willis In special term. yes erday,
continued until Wednesday morning the mat
ter of the Reorganization CT the Allemann a
bank, which was befere him the statement
fer the bank that the directors are ready to-
proceed to do business and resume operations.
The officers will show Wednesday that
they have c. N. Lied with all the requirements
Of the courts orders. If they SATISFY the
court that they have done SO they VIII be
permitted to r>Lpen the hank doors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Ladies Underwear.

Ladies' Imported Fine Ribbed ALL
SILK Vests, Sky, Pink and Cream.
with handsome Silk Crochet trim
mings at neck and arms, I'D M
our best $2.25 kinds, to- NJ Gs5
morrow only. WasUV
''Munsing" Lisle Thread Colubina-
ton Suit, low neck, closed front, our
best sellers at $1.00, will go ~
on sale tomorrow, sXEs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
s 90

pair tomorrow. Now. we'll be
honest with you. Some of these,
not all. are slightly imperfect.
But the imperfectfons are 80
sight that no one would notice
them Or even be able to discover
them now that we have men,
toned it.
EXACTLY HALF. One case of
| Imported Curtain Swiss, White En-
broidered Dots and Figures, mr.
worth soc yard, for rous- Snsss
ing sale tomorrow, onIy. MUJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

Have you seen them?
Those watches of Geists, &c East Seventh
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Best Wool Dress Goods

In spite ofarge sales the stock evenly pres
en assortment fully good month ago. There's
full collection of exclusive Paris Novelties
collection of Imported Goods
AlWool Cloth suings
44inch Fancy Granite suitngs, Scents.
4einch Fancy Pekn Stripes at $loo
4Siheh Imported Vigoureaux
Cloths in n w ooring
nehEn clians,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

Observation-Disclosures.
Just look at Emil Geist's stock, &C East
Seyeuth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Antonini Olive Oil


ffAt bottles .......... Soc
Quart bottles. ....... ..... Soc
Is Gents
Each for large Slayer full-sized Layer
cakes, Cocoanut, Jelly, Chocolate.
Marshmallow. Ounce.
Six pounds Corned Beef for. Csc
Good Rib Roasts Beef, per pound. .1Oc
fot RoaSts ............ 7c
shoulder Roasts. &c
bologna Sausage.
Head 7 cad. Cheese: ...... ...... "
LIVER sausage. ........ -. $500,
oioou Sausage.... 49,. .lnor,h
! Gents
can for the genuine French Red
Kidney Beans.
Securing Soap, per bar.
Dcbbins Soap. per bar. SC
Five pounds Washing Soda for. &c
II Gents
A can for the Batavia extra brand of
Marrowfat Peas.
rs Gents
A gallon for Golden Drip Syrup. Bring
your jug.
- Gents
A gallon for a fancy vanilla-hayored
syrup such as you pay SOC for. Bring
Your ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Tailor-Made Suits.
Tailor=Made Jackets.

Broken sizes are the effect of
large sales and the cause of RE-
DUCED PRICES.
We are going to sell lot of
Suits and Jackets at reduced
prices tomorrow just because the
line OF sizes Is broken. If you
can find YOUR size what do you
care about the missing ones?
It's money in your pockets.
IS Tailor-Made Suits in most fash
ionable materials and colors, Russian
Blouse. fly front, English Refers,
twe-button Box Coats and Getaway
Blazers, former $500, 6aAN RI
$3.50 and $18. so Suits, NIX nil
all WlJFUU
a Of the handsomest Suits in the
store, SOME FULL SILK-LINED,
handsomely trimmed with braid or
plain strap seam effects, our regular
$4,000, $22. so and $24. so Msfs RI
Suits, Monday - posi- NIX NIL
lively one day only. VbUs wv
JACKETS that fit. We hear
this every day: "Y Our Jackets
fit better than any others in this
town"
/ Of course they do. They are
made for our best trade by the
best makers.
120 Tailor Made Jackets In latest
styles, guaranteed reliable materials.
the best Jackets ever "a a m
s sold for the small price X4,5l)
Exceptional values at $6.75.
Exceptional values at $3.50
Exceptional values at $1,000.
Exceptional values at $500.
Exceptional values at $3.50.
Exceptional values at $1,000.
Silk Shirt Waists, $500 to
50. 50.
Cotton Shirt Waists, 81. Is to
$3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
SI.0o One DolIaf

:
worth andS will onsaIe IN
Remnants Of Silks for Facing
half
Plain and Fancy Grenadines counted by
to talk about "a advertisements Prices 4S
yard
81 pieces Of Rustic TaBea coloys are
hets of shades which found elsewhere in the T
Cities. Only quafty-the very best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Some Silk Surprises

Not only do excel in and good qualities
throughout of trade,
many Silks in that permits pricin IS quite
sible to other Northwestern stores.
These latest arrivals prove the
so pieces of Navy of
various widths and Polka Dots
wearing actually
We changeab.e Figure n
Silks X
selling at
There will
in
Fancy Checks Block
better Silks
nearly for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Another Curtain Sale.

{ Last weeks Lace Curtain Sale
took the town by storm. In spite
of SNOW and rain the sale was
phenomenal.
Here's an equal bargain in
Fine Brussels Net Curtains for
this week.
1o8 pieces of Fine Brussels Net
Curtains, 81 yards long, 81 inch
/ es wide, worth $1,000 and SIP. 90
a pair, choice for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
A Price Wonder:

Three lots of Dress Goods which Best
gains offered in st. Paul.
LOT $50 pieces of strictly ALL Wool Fancy
40 inches wide large of
price AN cents, and they're values
LOT 2Strctly Atwood Serges all the staple color fine
twill, good weight, full As inches wide
LOT 3Ths is the best OF all large let of Al-Wool
Black Dress Goods wide regular
stock, at Just HALF-PRICE.
Choice OF these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
Japanese Rags.

100 japanese Rugs of best
quality, in best designs and col
ors at these reduced prices for
Monday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

25c IS Cents
yard tomorrow. Every yard worth 50 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

Ska feet, $1.25 Rugs for soc.
3x6 feet, $3.50 Rugs for SLIGO.
4x7 feet, $3.50 Rugs for $500.
Gx9 feet, $3.50 Rugs for $4.75.
71kx1o1a feet. $11.OO Rugs for S6.75.
9x12 feet, $14.0O Rugs for 1925.
12x15 feet. $4,000 Rugs for $780,
Window Shades made to order
at lowest prices. We guarantee
the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
First Ward.
Second Ward.

Totals 80. ....2,74s 1892 2,152 CIT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-09
Here's Cause for Worry.

Persons who happen to be inconVeh-
fenced by dearth OF suxieties are invited
to agitate their spirits by contempa-
ton OF the prospect OF shortage OF
oxygen in the atmosphere. 1t seems ths'
there are well-informed persons, lord
Kelvin among them, who find reason to
believe that this calamity is impending
The figures testimated) in the case are
that the world uses annually six ana
half billion tons of oxygen for hreat hing
purposes, and nearly half rs much Tor
fires This is big consumption 10
repair it we rely on vegetation, Whlch
we are pretty constantly restricting.
SO we use more and more oxygen all the
time, and make less and less. No won
der Lord Kelvin says the earth ~ under :
going "a steady loss of oxygen As yet,
though, the atmosphere does not show II,
aud it may be u few thousand years yet
before the d ference viii tie measurable
To the short-sghted the prospect may
not seem distressing, but folks who need
anXieties should not neglect TINS one,
since, after All, in anxieties and ancestry
and such things little remoteness does
no harm -Harper's Weekly.