davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
AT THE HOTELS.

,AsToRIA-E: W. Lloyd, Newark, O.; J.
and %fs TRTsIOm4aa Nn1 a E S&Rsy
Olson, st, Croix Falls, Wis; A. o. Under
hill Chelsea; Jno. McElroy, st. Cloud; e.
Holland + Bismarck; Gust ,sohqnemann. Tqr-
Kean. Rush City; w. E. Toney, Saltwater;
j. Quinby, Milwaukee;
CLARENDoN-Thos. Hessman, lie sueur;
M. Casey, Elbow Lake; Mrs. A. G. Buck.
A. c; Buck, New Rockford; G. E. Cass,
81 5 Gbs. Mn Mnn w. Hyyer1Gn Gpby
Fargo; H. T. Frye. Beltrami, Mimi; Henry
THY, R; Greene. Atwater; John Cain and
wife and boy Port Angeles Wash GeG H.
A.. saetter, Rochester; John n. Cussy, Du-
luth; c. J. Remmer, Pelican Rapids; A. w.
Tuhsmann. Winona:
sHERMAN-G. w. Dwlnnell, Brownton,
Mnn " Mrs. r6 Morse Fan and d1qghte Mad
Eraser va and 4, wife. Austin p e. Masters, Chi
erts,, Evansville Wis; Ben Koepsel. st.
Gh3 4srna e. sm WE6h hitGhd Jacob
w. r. B,ackford. Washington, D. c.; r.
Beauleu, Ashton. To-; J. Pool Buffalo; a.
L. Ridgeman and wife, Centralia, Wis; Mrs.
To-; o. Olson, Rock Island III; Geo. Gard
ner, Moorhead; Ed H. Olson, Noricut; E..
O. Conwell, Spring Valley; Mrs. Kyle Price,
Grand Forks, n D.; S. P. A. Lindahi Rock
Island. Ill. l.. J. Nichols. Waukon, To-; Geo.
W. Peck, Kimball, $. D..
METROPOLITAN-C s. Humphrey, Holy
oke, Mass. c. H. Hammond Wilmington,
Del; w. H. Davey and wife, Winnipeg; Mrs
Ter, Cheney, Mimi; Miss J. L. Miller, Cheney,
Mimi: David Buck Mankato; T. R. Case
cauifesid, city; 9: S. Bishop and wife, Great
Falls, Mont. Mrs, S. H. Webster Grand
Forks; Miss Mary Webster, Grand Forks; e.
R. Jamison, Dubuque; G. R. Sampson, Chi
cago; S. E. Morley, Wllmar; J. o. Brandon
Buffalo. MINI.
MERCHANDISE. NJ Thomas and wife.
Buffalo, W. Va; H. R. Elliott, Duluth; T. R
James; G. W. Stewart. St Cloud; Fl. S cen
erson, Crookston R. w Bird. G. H. Carpen-
Dubuque; A. A. Miller, Crookston; w. Lar
deau, Toronto; W. o. Spooner, New York
G: w. Newton and wife, Fargo; s Mcdonald
Blue Earth City; J: R. RIPPLE, Milwaukee; F
Wickham, Boston; Mrs. E. Wells New York;
H. A. Robinson Iowa; w. Hansberg Charlie
City; r. B. ogelvie. Madison; P. P; Harne
Toit, Chaska; J. D; Manwe,i, l. L. Manwen
T. Comstock, Miss A. Rapp, Marshfald; c.
b P aSnd Ar faux Haapt o' Buffalo N N 9 31
peles, Milwaukee; A. Hansen La Cros e: w.
A. Fleming, Bratnerd; p. II. Huebner, Win
throp; II, II. Rogers, IL. w. Beeeher, NV
York. j. d. Mccormack. Ruttledge; J. Hal
fuer. Grand Rapids; w. E. Lee, Lcng
Prairie; j. G. Scott, Galena, IL; r. A. FIX
Towner; T. A. Smart kansas City; II. B.
Jones, Ironton, o.; ]. D. Greg, Chicago; c.
Hunter, Chinook Mont; ]. Ciapp ana wife
Billings. Mont; w. NJ. Preston Duluth; Mrs
HILL Dickinson; F. e. Parsons, Marshall; G.
McGillvary, Iowa; o. j. Thompson. G. NJ
Stevens, Mellanville; j. H. Hawke Lanes
boro T. II. MQnat, Dickinson; F. NJ. Payne
Pipestone; S. D. Purdy, La Crosse; ]. H.
Bush, New York; ]. r. Howard, Sank Cen
luth; c. f. schener, Iowa; w. White. ]. c.
Filkins, A. F. Stolt ]. Casse!bur, B. W.
Froehlich, Waterloo, To-; G. B. Bcgue, Chi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
POLICE PARAGRAPHS.

John Mayrick and Charles McLeague will
spend twenty days apiece at Como for being
drunk and dsorderly.
The case of Hilda Parson the domestic &C
4Sl Laurel avenue. will be heard Friday.
The hearing of Jessie Weldon, the young
mullato girl, charged by her father with
o. w. Gutherless ard George Dunton, who
We're arrested Monday night b. Sergeant
Davis. with a lot of cutlery in their posses
sion, will be tried Saturday. The goods have
not been Identified as yet. but it has been
ascertained that the two have been peddling
the cutlery through Iowa and in Minneapolis.
Frank Donais charged with enlightenment
from his employer was held over to the
grand jury on two separate charges.
Nellie Devine and Ida Irvine, the two
colored women accused Of stealing $500 from
Frederick Betke, were held over to the and
iurV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
ENDLESS CHAIN LETTERS
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
LIBRARY FUND REPORTED
Links With Their Welcome Quar-
tiers Are Still Being Received
by the Promoter.

Links With Their welcome Quar-
tiers Are Still Being Received
by the Promoter.
The following additional links in the
endless chain for the library fund are
reported as having been received by
Mr.. Edward Feldhauser
Blank letters for use in the chain
can be obtained at The G o. pub
| LEGATION office.
The word letter" is left off the end
Of each line, except in those cases
where the line ends with the word 'se-
| ries'' or Circle"
5-Mrs. De Motto, Mrs E. NJ Hackett's.
Mrs. Hackett, N NJ Halbert's.
6-H. E: Macdonald, A. F. Sargent's.
MRS. Kitte Slower. A. T. Wedges.
nelPs.
miss Htl!, Mrs T. A. Matthews.
8-Miss Elsie Mertens Thea KuhPs
9-Miss Mertens, Clara Fosters.
6CMrs. j. H. Francois, Mrs. E. D. strong's.
EMr; Maxman, Eugene M. Sterne's.
9-Judge Kelly, Cecelia E. w. OTIS
| 6-Mr. Nussbaumer, Elizabeth McCann's.
| 8-Mrs. Mullicke, Anne Forrestars.
AIRS John ]. Thomson, Miss Annie Elsen-
menger's.
1t-Miss Charles, Mrs. R. A. Weston's.
Mrs r. j. Mann bart Martha Sanders
! John L. Cohoon, ]. J. Parkers.
! Mrs Vanderbilt, Mrs. A Harnish's.
| 8-Mrs. Stephen Vasaly Miss Rose McCalTs
9-Mrs. S. S. Stout Mrs. N. R. Sears.
| 9-Mrs. Stout, Clara Norcott's.
11-Al Carter Katie Devitt's.
! 10-Albert Sandal, ]. w. LaWrence's.
| Miss Grace B. Whttridge, Mrs. Charles E.
Mackian's.
S-Mrs. T. ]. Flynn, Mrs NJ J. Clark's.
| 5-Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Hester M. Weidman's.
| 8-Mr. Chamberlin, Adene Perkins.
| 7--Caleb Winholtz, Jonathan Wallboms.
10-Mrs. Benson, Mrs w. c. Browns
| S-Miss Fn,ian, Mrs. Chas. D. Smiths.
2-Dr. Hebron, Katherine S. Stewards.
! IN. ]. Dore. j. w. Kenaley's.
5-Mr Chas. E. Mexican. Chas. B. Sealy's.
| 12-J. B. GAP, L. G. Gould's.
| 5-Mary Holland, Frances Hendy's
S-Mrs. D. S. Hinerobery Mrs. H. W. Child's.
! 8-Miss Edith Blanchard. Mary Slavins.
| 9-Mr. Robt Mcmillan, Mrs G. J. Waricke's.
| miss Marion Bennett, Miss Martha Jones'.
10-N. S. Rose, S. w. Dittenhofer's.
! S-Miss Henrick, F. H. Esterbrook's.
| mo name, Fred e. Powers.
Mrs. Mary Bohe, Mrs. Agnes H. S. Mac
Nintosh's.
mo name, Mary Sue Willis.
! 6-Mrs. Walls, Clara F. Baldwin's.
! 9-Mrs. Pfster, Mrs. G. Anderegg's.
Mrs. ]. ]. Murphy, Emma E. Grosbecks.
! 11-Mrs Chas. Brown, Mrs. D. R. Hevener's.
! 10-Charley, Charlotte Kirbys.
! 3-Mrs. Poore, Mrs A. B. Brands.
6-No name, Mrs. H. E. Stills.
5-Mrs. Duke, Mrs. c. D. Penfeld's.
12-Mr. o. E. Albrecht, Willtsm Albrechts.
1O-Mr. Geo. Parlow, JIMMIE KelIy's.
| 11-Mr. Hyatt, Bertha N. Tomkins
60 Hersekorn, Mrs Aug. S. Swenson's.
| 12-Miss j. Lamb William Albrecht's.
| 11-Wm. Albrecht, Albert SandelPs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
BAD BOYS AND GIRLS.
Secretary Wellington, of the Child
Savings Associations, Reports.

secretary " O1 the CAiAu
Savings Association, Reports.
Secretary Wellington, of the Child
Saving and Prison ASSOCIATION Of Ram
sey county, gave his monthly report
before a meeting of the board Of d.
rectors held yesterday at the office OF
the treasurer, H. Knox Taylor. Dur
ing the last four months Mr. yelling
ton has investigated in the municipal
court the cases of 1923 boys and 81 girls,
a total of 156 cases. I'm the probate
court the cases Of four boys and three
girls, total seven. Out Of court, SO
cases have been looked into, 46 boys and
81 girls, making q grand total Of 246.
There have been 76 office conferences,
70 letters written, 40 visits of houses
and 20 visits to schools. Mr.. yelling
ton said:
The disposition of these cases of Juvenile
DELINQUENCY by the court were made to oper-
act as nearly as possible correcuvely, though 1t
would seem as if the commitments to the state
training school were very few in view or the
large number of youths brought up for GRIM
inai practice. This is to be accounted for by
the fact of there being so much required by
our law to make out case OF depraVlty pc
fore training school sentence can be passed
that the vast majority Of youthful criminals
fall short of being eligible to a commit nent
there, although they may be very oao chlld en-
We should have a Juvenile school of reform,
to which first offense youths should be sent
for short terms, thus nipping the growth into
criminal practice in the bud.
Our vagrant youths are largely run-aways
from outside homes. Most OF these were sent
hack to parents after correspondence by the
secretary. and some very gratifying letters
of thanks from parents whose boys have been
restored to them have been received.
The necessity of the day for the better ap-
plication of saving measures for our youth is.
first an intelligent appreciation Of the need
for such work by the people, and their CO.
operation; second authority and assured
financial support for the representative of the
work.
| would call your attention to the value Of
a state probation law, such as the state OF
Massachusetts has in operation, whereby a
large percentage Of Juvenile delinquents are
saved to the state at very slight cost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05

One of the finest series of musical
entertainments that has ever been seen
in st. Paul is to be given during the
coming winter, and. through the in
strumentality of Edward Feldhauser
and the Commercial club, which has
taken the matter up, the proceeds will
be devoted to the fund for the new
library.
The very names of the attractions
to be offered are in themselves a suf-
ficient index, to music lovers, Of the
high character of the entertainments.
Greatest of all will be the concert
by the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra,
under the direction of the celebrated
conductor, Arthur Nikisch. This or
ganization had not planned to come
any further west than Chicago, but
it has been secured for the library Sc
ries, which Is to be given at the Peo-
pies church. This organization is
guaranteed $1,000 by the local manage
ment.
Rosenthal and Emile Sauer the pi-
anists, each Of whom has been pro-
nounced as great or greater than Pad
ereWski by his admirers, will be seen
separately. 1t is likely that Rosen-
that's Western tour will be short, as
he has a good seasons bookings in
New York and Boston. These attrac-
3
the local committee.
fourth attraction will be Nine
Gadski, remembered here as one of
the stars Of the Damrosch Opera COM
pany, which gave a season Of grand
opera here in the winter of 1866.
Nine. Blanche Marchesi will give q
charming song recital, and the sixth
in the list is a programme to which
Henri Marteau, Violinist, and Ffrang-
con Davies, baritone, will contribute
Mr.. Feldhauser yesterday closed ar
rangements with the managers of these
stars of the musical armament, and
at once laid the matter before the Com
mercial club directors, with whose i'm
mediate approval it met
1t was considered very desirable that
the concerts should be held here for at
least three seasons; first, the entertain
rent and education of the people Of
the city and of the Northwest by such
series of high-class music; second,
the enrichment Of the library fund by
probably not less than $4,000, and third,
the bringing forcibly to the attention
of the public, in connection with the
library scheme, st. PauPs need for a
fine music hall, which, it is the idea
Mr.. Feldhauser and many others,
should be made a feature Of the IL
brary architecture, when at last ST.
Paul gets ready to build a permanent
l4UIdTy anu llne arts DulIQ1ng.
The financial ARRANGEMENTS for the
concerts have been planned on a scale
which augurs success in that respect,
as they must be from an artistic point
Of view. 1t is proposed to secure 500
subscribers, at $3.50 each, who shall
have two tickets for each concert. This
amount will meet the expenses of the
enga cement. 1t would then be pro-
posed to sell the seats in the rest Of
the auditorium of the church, which
seats 2,1O0, to the people, at such prices
as are charged where the artists ap-
rear elsewhere. It viii be seen that
the prices for the season tickets are
much lower than such seasons are
usually enjoyed, and the men who
have the project under way are more
tran convinced that the financial sue
cess of the scheme is certain.
The first entertainment will probably
be given Nov. ii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05

NJ in the superintendent's office. num-
Der Of appointments and transfers, in addi-
ton to the regular routine business. will
be considered.
Pension Papers Occupy Clerks-United
States pensioners to the number Of 200 kept
the force of clerks in the office Of the clerk
of the courts busy yesterday signing their
papers for the quarterly payment. The
papers are forwarded from here to Milwau-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
LAW Is DEFECTIVE.
| Gen. Andrews ON the Disastrous
Forest Fires In Wisconsin.

Gen. Andrews on the Disastrous
Forest Fires In wisconsin.
Chief Fire Warden Andrews, speaking about
forest fires, said yesterday: "a law for pre-
venting and suppressing forest fires was
enacted in Wisconsin in 1896; it constitutes
town supervisors and road superintendent
fire wardens and limits the expenditure OF
public money in a town to 500 in any one
year. 1t constituted the chief clerk of the
state land Office the state forest warden and
the assistant chief clerk of the state land
office deputy forest warden neither OF whom
are to receive any additional compensation
for the duties performed under the law. 1t
appropriates only $500 annually to carry out
the provisions Of the law. The obvious de-
fects of the Jaw were in making too many
fire wardens thus scattering the response
bility, in falling to provide an officer who
would give his whole attention to the en-
forcement of the law and in failing to pro-
vide means for it's enforcement.
1.-THE sum Of $500 annually appropriated 10
carry the law into effect Is not even sur
fcient to furnish the warning notices which
have to be posted. AS law for preventing
forest fires 1t is little better than a sham, and
the legislature which enacted it, considering
the terrible examples of forest fires that had
occurred in that state Is to a large degree
responsible for the fatal forest fires that
have since occurred in that state.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
Free to- Teachers and Scholars.

In 1897 we had thousands Of requests from
teachers and scholars for Wonderland 97
The edition-a large one-was exhausted long
before the end of the year. Wonderland 98
can now not only be supplied to those IN
able to secure the former, but also to others
1t is entirely different, however, from the
first named book. 1t has chapter on 'The
valuable information; one on Yellowstone
park, written especially for teachers; an
other on Alaska and Klondike, and one on
"a Canoe Lake Trip that will be of interest
to schools. The book has high art cover
designed by Leyendecker, and it is profuse-
ly illustrated from new photographs. The
and a revised folder map of Yellowstone
Park, upon receipt Of six cents in stamps
postal order. Send to Chas. 8. Fee, Gen
address plainly and state where you saw the
advertisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05

court. w. w. Thomas ct al. is made de-
PENDANT in one action. brought to foreclose
q mortgage for 81. 900 on lot 81 Of Union park.
closure is sought on lots g. and 7, block
To- of West st. Paul proper. The amount In
volved is $4,000 loaned in 1889, The COM
pany also seeks to recover IS, 500 from w. w.
Clark ct al. by foreclosure proceedings on
lots and of block so. Of st. Anthony park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
Saws They Were security.

Mrs. Mary Hoffman, living in the rear Of
49 West Fourth street, was in the police court
yesterday charged with the larceny Of q
cashmere wrapper, a feather boa q skirt
and other female apparel belonging to Mary
Murphy.
Mrs. Hoffman claimed that the Murphy
woman owed her for board and that she
held the goods as security The case will
be heard today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
Grand Jury weighs Jail Cases.

The grand jury met at 2:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and occupied itself until s
o'clock with the consideration of jail cases
presented by the county attorney. There are
about a dozen of these cases for the most
part minor larceny offenses. No indictments
will be returned until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
Sons of Hermann Won.

In the case Of Minna Derrath against the
grand lodge of the order Of Sons of Hermann
OF Minnesota, Judge Willis yesterday filed
aside verdict and to order judgment in her
favor. Plaintiff sued to collect $1,000 on an
insurance policy Of the order. In the trial
1t was shown that her husband had failed to
keep his dues up and verdict was found for
the lodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
The Army and NAVY

Have covered themselves with glory dur
ing the war. The Army and Navy vest pocket
memorandum. published by the Northern Pa
cif1c. is a compact digest OF Information rela-
the United States at the beginning of the
war. 1t has a map Of Cuba, Illustrations
of naval ships, glossary Of navy and army
terms, translation of Spanish words etc.
Send ten cents to Chas. s. Fee General Pas
senger Agent n. ?. Railroad. st. Paul Mimi,
for a copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
CITY LIBRARY BOOKS
THEY WILL NOT BE PERMITTED
TO ACCUMULATE GERMS OF
DISEASE
NEW RESOLUTION ADOPTED

Board Decided That Hereafter No
Books Should BE Issued to Home.
I'm Which There Exists a Con-
tagtous or Infectious Disease
DR.. Foster Recommended the
Measure as "a Public Safeguard.
IN the future books will not be issued
from the public library to members Of
Aarnilles with contagious diseases. This
sanitary measure was taken at a meet
ing or the library board yesterday af-
ternoon upon motion of Dr. Foster.
Books handled by persons Ill with con-
taslous diseases are likely to spread
the sickness and the library does not
inteno TO take any chances in dissem-
mating disease germs Hereafter the
librarian will daily receive from the
nealth department list of the houses
where contagious disease is prevalent
ana no books will be issued to persons
from such addresses.
In reporting for the committee ON
buildings Mr.. Auerbach explained that
accommodation for the Juvenile depart
ment had been secured through the
generosity of Mayor Kiefer In va
eating his private office for the use Of
this department The new quarters will
be ready for occupancy today, when
the furniture and books will be remoV-
ed from the upper floor Of the court
house. 1t is expected that books will
be issued from the new quarters by to-
morrow and the board was Of the opin-
ion that there was no hurry in the
matter, and the rest of the week may
be consumed in properly fixing UP the
new rooms.
Resolutions thanking Mayor Kiefer
for giving up his Office were passed
and thanks were also extended to the
Commercial club for its proffer of aid
In providing a room for the Juvenile
department, when there seemed no
other way out Of the difficulty. Copies
Of the resolutions will be sent to Mayor
Kiefer and to the Commercial club.
Upon the recommendation of the IL
brarian the salary of George Metcalf
was increased from SOS a month to $40
for the winter months, when there is
more work devolving upon Mr.. Metcalf
than during other portions OF the year.
Mr.. Peet gave notice OF an amend
ment to the bylaws of the board
changing the hour Of meeting from 8
o'clock to 4 o'clock. In an informal
discussion most of the members pres
ent favored the present meeting hour,
s o'clock.
The usual bills were passed.
Following Is the report of the libra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
DAMAGES FOR LANKIS.
He Gets Them, Although the Jury
Cut His Figures

A jury tried the case of John Lankis
against w. j. McCubrey before Judge
Lewis in the district court yesterday
and returned verdict of $500 for the
plaintiff
The suit grew out of the service by
Constable Boyd of a writ of attach
Ineht issued by Justice Mills. -Lankis
keeps a confectionery store at 65 Fast
Seventh street On a writ of attach
ment issued at the instance of the de-
fendant Constable Boyd seized s25 from
Lankis' cash register.
Plaintiff alleged in his complaint that
the issuance of the writ was unwar-
ranted and sued for $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
For Cruelty to "a Horse.

Agent John Moak. of the Humane society,
had B. Ryan Jr.. living at 242 Smith ave-
nue., arrested. Ryan is charged with cruelty
to animals, it being alleged that he drove
horse covered with chronic sores and other
disabilities. Ryan denied the charge and
will be tried tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
amount emansS,

S~N~-~~~~~@-~~@-c-@~~~N~
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Great Northein Rolway
Company, for the election Of three dir. ctors
to serve for the term OF three years, and
for the transaction of sucp cher business
as may come before it. will he held at
the Office OF the Company u st. Paul,
Mimi, on Thursday, October 18th, 1SeS at
IL o'clock noon.
EDWARD T. NICHOLS Secretary.
st. Paul, Mimi, October LIST, 1898.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Saint Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway COMPANY, for the cleo
ton of a board OF directors and transac-
ton of such other business as may come
before It, will be held at tie ollce of the
company, in st. Paul, MINI, on Thurs
day. October 18th. 1898. at II o'clock i'll
the forenoon.
EDWARD SAWYER Secretary.
st. Paul, Mimi. October LIST, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
District Court Briefs.

Judge Kelly yesterday heard the appeaI Of
C. G. Higbee from the decision of the pro
bate court in the case of the estate of Lucy
Lennox and rendered a decision in favor Of
fees N an
When the case of Hilgrim O. Olstead
against Paul A. Paulson and others was
called in the district court yesterday the
plaintiff failed to appear, and Judge Lewis
upon motion of the defendant dismissed the
case. '-o
Three Suits on Mortgages.
The Western Realty company yesterday
began three foreclosure suits in the district