davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
ID ApPI. EraN & co. NEW YORK

ID. APPLETON d 70, NE hOINlA.
"The Phantom Army; Being the Story
of Man and Mystery. by Max Penn
berton. Illustrated.
concerning Isabel Carnaley." By Ell
len Thorneycroft Fowler.
THE BOWEN-MERRILL COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIS AND KANSAS CITY.
IAN Earl of the Wabash and Other
Stories" By Anna Nicholas.
THE CENTURY COMPANY, NEW YORK
1.-THE Adventures of Francois Found
ling, Chief, Juggler and Fencing Master
During the French Revolution" BY S.
Weir Mitchell, NJ. D., Ii. D., Harvard
and Edinburgh.
COPELAND & DAY. BOSTON.
1.-THE Man Who Worked for Collister. .
By Mary Tracy Earle.
t. Y. CRowELL & CO.. NEW YORK
AND BOSTON.
master Sunshine" By Mrs. C. f. Fra
"The Fruit of the Vine" BY Rev. An
Ideal Motherhood" By Minnie S. Da-
@rhe Everlasting Arms" By Rev.
Francis =. Clark D; p. of the United
sQeIsty Of 9oc Christian tf qdeayor
@The Marriage Altar By Rev. ]. R.
- "colette." By JEANNE Schultz. Fa-
Eli sHia r1tRa.' BY Henry w. Longfellow.
(Faience edition.)
DODD, MEAD & Co. NEW YORK.
witch Winnie in SPAIN . BY Eliza
beth w. Champney.
DOUBLEDAY & MCCLURE. NEW
YORK.
etr.41.,,
birds that Hunt and Are Hunted; Life
Histories Of One Hundred and Seventy
Birds of Prey Game Birds and Water
Fowls BY Nellie Blanchan with in
PRODUCTION by G. o. Shields CCoquina)
and As colored plates.
what snail Our BOYS DO for Liv-
ing2" By Charles F. Wingate.
E.P. BUTTON & Co, NEW YORK.
''Raoul and Iron Hand. or Winning the
Golden Spurs; a Tale Of the Fourteenth
Through Armenia on Horseback" BY
George II. Hepworth.
'"The Master of the Strong Hearts; A
Story of Clusters Last Rally" BY Ell
bridge S. Brooks.
LEE & SHEPARD, BOSTON.
six Young Hunters. or The Adventures
of the Greyhound Club BY w Gordon
Parker With illustrations by the author
eitillS w lyman. by foOpillS Ahdy IL
Illustrated.
Roundabout Rambes in Northern Eu-
rope" By Charles F. King.
LoNGMANs, GREEN & Co, LONDON
AND BOMBAY.
"a Lovers Revolt" BY j. w. De For
est.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, NEW
YORK.
tom Benton's Luck" BY Herbert Ell
lott Hamblen. Illustrated.
Paul the Man. the Missionary and the
Teacher BY Orello Cone, d. ID.
''The Rise and Growth of American Poll
tics: A Sketch of Constitutional Govern
ment." By Henry Jones Ford.
J. S. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COM
PANY, NEW YORK.
"The Story of Cyrano de. Bergerac. ="
Founded upon and written from the play
of that name. which was written by Ed
mond Rostand.
PETER PAUL BOOK COMPANY. BUF-
FALO, N. Y.
"Folly's Bells; A German Lege' d" BY
Anne Gardner Hale. Illustrated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

PETER PAUL BOOK COMPANY. BUF-
FALO, N. Y.
"Follys Bells; A German Lege d" BY
Anne Gardner Hale. Illustrated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

TTHE CENTURY COMPANY NEW YORK
1.-THE Adventures of Francois Found
ling Chief, Juggler and Fencing Master
During the French Revolution" BY S.
Weir Mitchell, NJ. D., LII. D., Harvard
and Edinburgh.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
%. p. DTTTON & Co. NEW YORK.

"Raoul and Iron Hand or Winning the
Golden Spurs; A Tale of the Fourteenth
Century" BY Mary Halsey Miller.
"Through Armenia on Horseback. BY
George II. Hepworth.
1.-The Master of the Strong Hearts; A
Story of Clusters Last Rally" BY Ell
bridge S. Brooks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

"Flashlights on Nature" BY Grant Al
len. Illustrated.
Birds that Hunt and Are Hunted; Life
Histories of One Hundred and Seventy
Birds of Prey Game Birds and Water
Fowls BY Nellie Blanchan. With in
PRODUCTION by G.. o. Shields (Coquina),
and As colored plates
yWhat Shall Our Boys Do for a Liv-
ing2" By Charles F. Mingate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

THE BowEN-MERRILL COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIS AND KANSAS CITY.
IAN Earl of the Wabash and Other
Stories" By Anna Nicholas.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

DODD, MEAD & CO., NEW YORK.
witch Winnie IN Spain BY Eliza
beth w. Champney.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

''The Phantom Army; Being the Story
of Man and a Mystery" By Max Penn
berton. Illustrated.
Concerning Isabel Carnaley. By Ell
len Thorneycroft Fowler.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
LEE & SHEPARD. BOSTON.
]. s. oGILVIE PUBLIsHING COM
PANY, NEW YORK

'The Story of Cyrano de Bergerac. F"
Founded upon and written from the play
of that name which was written by Ed
mond Rostand.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

COPELAND & DAY. BOSTON.
1.-THE Man Who Worked for Collister."
By Mary Tracy Earle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

The war, which figures so prominent
ly in Scribners and the Review of Re
views, also dictates the leading fea-
lures of Harper's Magazine. Lieut. j
c. Fremont, commanding the Porter,
writes of the character and the value
of the torpedo boat service, and gives
striking instances of heroic adventure.
Frederick Remington contributes a
picturesque description of the first land
battle in the Spanish war, with seven
illustrations by the author. IN Our
seaboard islands on the Pacific" John
e. Bennett gives an account of the GU
rious geological formations and the ma
terial resources of the group Of islands
lying off the south California coast.
Eastward expansion of the United
States" by Archibald r. Colquhon, is
a treatment by an eminent specialist
of the conflict of western races in the
far east, especially in China, showing
to what extent the United States is
interested, in common with England,
in commerce in eastern Asia. DR. j.
Scott Kettle, secretary of the Royal
Geographical Society, in Some recent
explorations" writes Of the discoveries
and exploits Of Nansen, Jackson, Sven
Hedin and Savage Landon. Sidney
Whitman gives his impressions CT Bis
marck and "a British officer contin-
ues his series of papers on Social life
in the British army. The number also
contains seyera 1rshort stories, parts of
serials, poems, and The Drawer which
latter contains skits by Oliver Her
ford and John Kendrick Bangs.
The North American Review offers
to the public an attractive table of con-
tents. Under the title of ''The far east
ern crisis Archibald r. Colquhoun,
ably discusses the proper methods by
which the governments of Great Brit
ain and the United states may be
moved to interest themselves actively
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

sent there from Santiago, Ill with fever. His
term OF enlistment has expired and he will
PROBABLY re-enltst and go back to his reei-
ment after recovery. He participated in The
santiago battle and escaped without injury
me Atlantic Congregational church will
give an ousng this Saturday afternoon and
evening. July 80, on the steamer FIcra Clark
70 hastings and return. Leaving the wharf
at the root OF Jackson street al 2:3J n m
returning at 1890 p. M limited nnnbar
Oh tickets will be sold at s. cents. Lunch
ana refreshments served on the boat.
a new team belonging to E. L. Hergey ard
pelng driven on trial by Dudley Finch ran
away on Summit avenue yesterday morning.
demolishing the carriage to which it was at.
E Sacaed and also grocer's wagon MIR
tlhch occupied the coachmans box and held
ene ribbons, but the horses became unman-
ageable and he lost control OF them Fortu-
scratched little
Hardly any one could help being delight
ca with the new tourist or special tip cars
or the Twin City Rapid Transit company
The trips themselves are super alive in thsfr
character, and this is certainly the time OF
year for them. Commencing today daily az
ternoon trips will be instituted They will
start at and end soon after g. having COW
cred run to Como park and Minnehaha falls.
with swing around the Sixth sret IooD
In Minneapolis. Hereafter the night run
starts at for Lake Harriet Without maxi
ing stop there 1t leads to Como park where
the band concert can be enjoyed for forty
minutes. 1t ends at 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
PURPLE NAMED REFEREE.
Lon Fhtllip1 Fight for a Nomination
Certiflcate Referred.

N18At luz u NOmAnRtAOh
Certificate Referred.
me night over thec nomination Of Alonzo
Fniiilps as sheriff Of. Hennepin county was
Yesterday aired for5a couple Of hours in
the supreme court, and further hearing post
poneo until Aug. 49, when both sides may
Rrsssent what evidence they may have by
An order was made appointing @. W. Pur-
PIE, OF Mmneapolis.g as referee upon any
stinu9a as winch cannot be, agreed upon. by
judges would be necessary to decide the mat
sSi, as the time set for the final hearing Is
putIhe vacation timer and at least two men,
oets OF the court will be away.
=, AZ the morning session Of the court mo-
eioh was made to dismiss the application for
man. % Mathew Gallagher, and Secretary W..
f. G00ding to certify to the nomination Of
hn,a Lhii1nps at the Democratic convention
heao n minneapolis short time ago.
I ne was willing to sumbit the case upon two
l ,esal points: First, that after the convention
nau taken vote upon the nomination. Of
Canaiuate Tor sheriff and one man had re-
, ueavea majority of the votes cast, tt at
nm1ou was irevocaDy nominated without any
ac'ioH, ana, second, that the convention had
no risnI TO nominate another man for the
IN that connection.
N Inc .S Saher side moved to dismiss, claiming
Ihat the convention was quasi-legislat. We
pody and that sill of it's act ns must be
py o1ciafation of the chairman: the assemb
having the right to question the declarations
VI tne cIair and to reverse or amend the
odine. pCt tnat such reversals must be de-
majority. wa "a ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
ON WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Where Fred Schuster Seems to Have
Reen Assaulted


Fred Schus:er, OF 230 East Tenth street
who is at St. Joseph's hospital with broken
Jaw, was somewhat improved Yesterday
Schuster was visited by Detectives Werrick
and Wells, but owing to the physicians hay-
ing welded the jaw bone together with w.re
the patient did not talk very much.
His story related to the officers OF tho ,av
was that ne had been at a picnic at Fort
Smelling Sunday afternoon, and coming 10
the city in the evening about $50 o'clock he
stopped off at Schade's park, where another
entertainment was in Pre- gress.
After leaving the last mentioned resort ba
says two men assaulted him. one of whom
struck him with some kind of a weanon
Schuster denied, according to the officers
that he had told any one that he was he'd
up by highwaymen.
The detectives visited Schade's park and
were informed by the bartender, Fred leg
eler, that there was some sort Of a row IN
front of the place about o'clock SUNDAY
In the bout afterward secured ice to hod on
his Jaw Tegeler informed the officers that
he paid no attention to the man with sore
jaw except to give him Ice several times.
The officers are inclined to the opinion that
Schuster was the individual Tegeier claims
to have rendered some aid.
Schuster is twentythree years of age
molder by trade. and is employed at the
Washington foundry, at Eagle and Washing
ton streets. The physicians attending him
report that the patient is doing nicely and
will be all right in couple of weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
CHIEFS NEW OFFICE.
Not Certain Where the Fire Depart
neut VIII Re Located

Z
ment VIII Re Located.
The city hall and court house COM
mission held meeting ye terday after
noon and listened to a props sition from
the fire board looking to the removal
of the headquarters of the latter board
to the city hall. The commission gave
the fire board room in the City hall
some months ago for the plant of the
fire alarm system, and now it is de-
sired that the rest of the headquarters
equipment, aside from the apparatus
proper. being given room in the city
building. Mr.. Arosin represented the
fire board at the meeting, and said that
what was desired was the turning over
to the fire board of the rooms now oc-
cupied by the board Of control. The
matter had been canvassed to some eX-
tent and the board of control could be
moved to the room now occupied by
the civil branch of the municipal court.
The court could be provided for up
stairs somewhere.
The commission Is inclined to make
the arrangement asked for by the
beard, but the matter was laid over for
a week and in the meantime the COM
missioners will go further into the p an.
Assemblyman Dix reported from the
committee having in charge the mat
ter of repairing or replacing tie ele
vators in the city hail. and said that
a new cable had been purchased for the
library elevator: that bids had been
asked for for two elevators in the other
shaft and the bids would be let Aug.
IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

State Auditor Dunn closed the books
OF the state last night, and today the
clerical force Of the office will put in
the day striking balance Of the
states finances.
-FOUR counties have to date failed
10 send in their June abstract Of the
payment pay OF taxes for the first part Of
the year, and these will be credited
on next years tax account when re-
CelVeo. 1t was expected yesterday
that Treasurer Edmund, of Ramsey
county, would transmit the Ramsey
county abstract during the day, but,
as II has not received, credit cannot be
hao on this years account. The other
counties Falling to get their abstracts
IN IN time are Otter Tail. Hennepin
ana st. Louis counties
Inc abstract of taxes received from
me various counties by the state au-
uitor include remittances for all the
STATE taxes levied on the June settle
ment, as follows: General revenue
tund, soldiers relief fund, funding tax
huHu, general school fund and general
university fund.-
Last year the cost of running the
state government was in round mum
pefs $500 600, but this year the fig
ureS VIII run considerably in excess of
$4,000, 00o
Eacn year the cost of running the
executive and judicial departments OF
the state government and the state in
situations increases, but with that in
crease there is also an increase in the
amount Of revenues derived from the
tax levy. This easily offsets the ad-
vance cost OF running the state govern
ment, and there has been a SLIGHT de-
crease In the per capita ratio. from
year to year.
Many of the state appropriations are
entirely exhausted, and the auditor
mas large number Of bills on file
Wblch nave been hung up for some
time waiting for the various appro-
prlatlons for the next fiscal wear to
become available.
The demands on the internal revenue
fund have been very heavy this year.
and about half the counties which were
gwen appropriations by the last leg
lslature to assist them in building
roads and bridges have been unable to
compete the improvements on account
or the impoverished condition of this
fuhd. 1t is figured that the rece.pts
from the November settlement will
pay all claims on this fund, and leave
a substantial balance in the treasury
when the legislature meets next winter.
With the exception of the four coun-
ties failing to report, the following is a
complete list of the amounts contrib
uted In state taxes by the various
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
WILL FIGHT WAR TAXES
PRODUCE COMMISSION MEN WILL
REFUSE TO PAY UP

II Is Proposed to Have the Courts
Rule on the Matter-Billiard Ia
bies Must Pay an Increased Tax
After Monday Next-The Col
Icc.or VIII Get After the De-
Iinquents.
There are some dozens Of owners Of
billiard halls in this city, who will pres
entity find themselves obligated to pay
q penalty of so per cent on the special
license that is imposed upon them by
the war revenue bill. All of these spa-
ciai taxes, which were due and collect
able July /, carry a penalty, II not pald
today. and the penalty is made heavy
enough to make it a matter or lmpof-
lance There is no chance of dodg.ng the
special tax and the single item OF PHI
lard tables alone viii make consider
able difference to the owners of those
used in public. The special tax
amounts to So per year on each table.
Monday it will cost $3.50 to settle. Tues
DAY or sometime early in the week
deputies will be sent out to dun the
people who do not call and settle.
Brokers and others engaged in busi-
ness, which a special tax has been
levied upon, have very ge@e- ally settled
with the government. Inc OlilJ Soli
siderable class of business men in st.
Paul who have not paid their tax is the
commission men and there is some
doubt il the law imposes a tax upon
them. The revenue collector decided
that the commission men were subject
to the tax which provides yearly tax
on commercial brokers'" The produce
commission men have a local organ "a
ton, known as the Fruit and Produce
Dealers as ociatiCn and they have pre-
pared to resist the collection Of the tax.
The New York association of the same
class has decided that they are not
meant TO be included in the law, that
they are not commercial brokers in the
ordinary sense.
The local men are following the lead
Of their New York brethren, and they
don't propose to pay until the depart
ment has insisted on it, and even
then they will not stop fighting. John
L. Townley, the attorney for the local
association, said last night that the
matter would be taken into the courts
in case of a decision against the dsal-
ers at the department, one of the mer-
chants submitting to arrest to make
a test case. There are about forty
members of the association who would
be subject to the tax if it applies to
their line CT business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
WILL 90 TO WILDWOOD.
Plans for the Newsboys' Outing Have
Been Changed.

Plans for the Newsboys' Outing Have
Been Changed.
The prizes for the newsb2ys excursion
Wednesday are on exhibition at Kenn dy's.
A complete outfit, balls, bats and gloves, for
the winning nine has been put up, and two
flourishing mines are busy getting into con-
dition for the game.
change has been made in the programme
much to the delight of the Newsies. The
trip will be made to Wildwood or some local
restort instead Of down the river, and the
Twin City Rapid Transit company has offered
cars free Of charge to convey the boys out
and back.
Roach & Co. have donated candy, and
Wright, Barrett & Stillwell bags to put it in
F. w. Ramaley has made large contrihu-
ton of bread. and L. L. May. will furnish a
button hole bouquet for each boy.
The money contributions amount to about
$25 so far, and will be devoted to details Of
the trip.
The ladies interested are asked to meet this
morning in Miss Hopes studio in the Cham
Der of Commerce building at half-past IL
o'o oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
LOCAL THEATRICAL NOTES.

Today and tonight are the two last oppor
tunities to witness at the Graz the superb
production Of Leah, the F saken," bsing
given by the Mckee Rankin Stock company
Miss Nance ONeirs impersonation of tbs
title rolo is one of the strongest pieces OF
acting she has presented while here.
Beginning tomorrow night the company will
commence the farewell week of their en-
gagement with ''Ingomar" Edwin Holt will
assume the title role. AS Parthenia Mss
Nance O'Neil is said to find part well suit
ed to her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
HAD TAKEN 5000.
Frank Arden Said to Have Con.
fessed Stealing That Much.

Drank Arden Said to Have Con-
fessed Stealing That Much.
Frank Arden, who was sentenced to the
workhouse for sixty days Thursday, for the
larceny of 50 from his employer, A. Hohen-
stein, was visited yesterday by his former
employer and a detective.
Hohenstein, who conducts a grocery store
at los South Wabasha street was informed
yesterday by another Of his employees that
he had $50 in his possession which Arden
had given him to keep.
Mr. Hohenstein at once Informed the police
and further stated that 1t would be cool
thing if he could have a talk with Ard n
about the money Chief Schweitzer sent
detective to the workhouse with the grocer
and the result was that Arden confessed that
he had taken about $500 in ALL and that the
$50 in the hands of the clerk was part of
the sum.
The amount in the hands Of the clerk, Arden
ordered to Mr.. Hohensten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

MERCHANTs'-G. NJ. Phillips, Mortified;
G. W. Emerson, Rush City; M. T. Dill, Pres
colt; T. G. Phillips, Ohio; A. W.. Edwards.
Mich; j. ]. Fishburn, Chicago; c. HAMPTON
Norfolk Neb. G. J. Bonnet Chicago; A. F.
n. B. Harley, Hudson; v. G. vanderbreck,
Wiliston, Red Wing; 6. F. Colby, Michigan;
c. W., Nelson, New York; J. w. Mathews
York; P. H. Hough, La Crosse; B. F. Schu-
maker, Milwaukee; c. McMurchey, Harwood,
N. D.; c. R: Lewis. ST. Louis; H. F. Quicker,
BALTIMORE; D. a; Mcintosh, Iowa; P. H. Nc
G. W. Golf, East Hampton, Conn. E. Dur
gems, Winona Mrs. Lindley, Iona, Mich !;
F. E. Curtis, Pittstield, Mass; G. T. Good
L. Arons, Milwaukee,; R. N. Peck, New
Briton, Conn.,; G. A. Moore. New York; s.
Anderson, Montana; s.. Polk, Billings, Mont: /;
J. Fleming, Billings, Mont Emerson BIN
j. techner, Billings, Mont5-B. O'Brien, Bill
lings, Mont; ]. q. Thomas, Tacoma; w. S..
Parsons, Fergus Falls; F. j., Kennedy.
Gester, California; F. A. Boole and wife.
Rochester; c. w. Miller, Winona; ]. A. Hid
tod and wife, Faribault.
wife, Monroe City, Mo-: w. F. Corrgan
Melette, s. D.; Daniel Buck. Mankato: W.
w. Winchester, Bismarck; Joseph H.. Schur-
meier, Granite Falls; 2. B. Page and son,
Mazeppa; Robert N. Durham. Washington.
D: C.; L. A. Gallagher Fargo; M; 3; osgood,
Chicago; J. B. Mulligan, Bayfield,. Wis;
Golden Golden Philadelphia: MISS. A. L. johnson,
Detroit, Mimi.
RYAN-C. Dietz, Cincinnati; Mrs F. Clark,
Chicago; O. r. Claus. New York; Theo.
Reiss, Philadelphia, A. W J. Strong, Valentine;
cago; A. Jones. Chicago; L. F. Rockwell,
Chicago; P. A. Stone, Boston; Mrs. M. g.
Edison, Milwaukee; Mrs. II, Ludington, NIL
.wauIee; A. NJ Murphy, Green Bay; s. New
man, Fargo; /. L. Cohn, New York; S. A.
Richmond, Cleveland; H. Klaber, San Fran
cisooi 2. 8. Devlin. chicago; s. James. Chi
Philadelphia; II, NJ. Morrison, Louisville; VI.
], Wellington, New York; J. K. Hamilton,
Toledo James Robinson. Boston; H. NJ Con-
nell, New York; w. H. Damsel. Chicago; M.
9 Fish, New York; VIM: Caldwell. Chicago;
]. VI. Robinson, Philadelphia; F. s. McCol-
lum, San Francisco; H: N: olney, Hartford;
Mrs J. Graham am: cbhi Gs4gs' 1. Harris. St
Los Angeles; G. D. Smith. New York; ]. p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30
SILVER BERRY SET.

Gov. Clough Remembered by the
Members of His STAR.
Gov. Clough was yesterday presented with
a beautiful sterling silver berry set by the
members of his staff and those who went with
the governors party to the. Omaha exposi-
ton last week. The governor was taken
completely by surprise II when the procession
OF state officials and members Of his staff
box.
B. H. Timberlake,5of the insurance depart
ment made a brief speech, presenting the
the party.
The governor, Enthusiastically, made the
response brief and to the point He hoped
pleasant trips together.d