davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
Glass Cut His Foot.

During the progress of the fire In the Har-
ris millinery store last night. Lieut.. Edward
Lowe, of Hook and Ladder Truck No. 2, was
injured by a piece of plate glass which cut
through his rubber boot.
The cut was about three inches deep, and
some smaller muscles and tendons were sew
cred. He was attended by DR.. Marquis, who
stated that the injured man would be laid
up for two or three weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
WANTS SEAT IN CONGRESS.
James j. Corbett, -Pugilist, Aspfres
to That High Honor From a CAL
1fOrnia District ~. ,f~

w not AAASA QOhOr rom Il Cal
ifOrnia District. 4fz ss.%s
CHICAGO. March g2s-SpeciaI tele-
gram to the Chronicle from San. Fran
cisco.-James j. Corbett, who stepped
from a bank to the prize ring and
made his way tosthe top notch Of the
pugilistic. ladder, is ambitious to shine
in another walk Of life. aI.@.
Strange as it may seem to people in
San Francisco who have never been
able to take Jim seriously, the ex-
worlds champion stands more than an
even chance Of going to congress.
10 show how good a chance Corbett
has of securing a seat in congress, 1t
may be stated that in New York the
former champion Is what Jim O'Brien
would designate as "close up" with
Tam1nany.
The leaders Of that wonderful and
powerful political organization are all
his friends and 1t was from one Of
Croker's chief lieutenants that Corbett
recently received the intimation that
In making selections for congressional
candidates to be chosen at the Novem-
Der elections his name had been seri-
ously considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29

BLACK GOODS DEPT.
DOC yard-a magnificent line of
oOc goods-kind that should sell at 75c
in black only-Bayadere Cord Nov
cities, Mohairs, Bourette Fancies and
Canvas Etamine.
I5c yard for Black Novelty Dress
FOODS, In the newest patterns, rich.
neavy Qualities, that sell regularly at
$1,000 pieces.
.&l.OO yard for 4a-inch Wool and
Mohair Bayader Suitings, Ottoman
Cords, swell English Mate1asse, Pier4I
ola Cloths and Soutache Moi1airs, In
S1.75.
$l.OO and $1.25 yard for Satin
Soleil, leutina finish, very bright and
nigh lustre-water won't spot it, fast
color and permanent finish, A inches
wide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
The George H. Allen Estate.

A hearing will be had in the probate court
this afternoon on the application of Col.
the estate Of the late George H. Allen.
The value of the estate is stated at less
than 81, 900 and the heirs are the two children
of the deceased, his widow, now Mrs. Hirsch,
and his father Col. Allen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29

Many ways to economic.
Reading our daily list is the
best way.
Our bargain circular list is
still in force. Call at the
store and get one if you
haven't seen it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Herman Ziegler RAMSAY COMMIT,
MRS. Anna Elger ........... Ramsey county
BIRTHS.
Mrs Fred Hanson. Merriam Park Cir,
MRS. g. II. Normington, 277 Pleasant ay Row
Mrs. Peter Christian Carlson, 73S olive Boy
MIS- Henry Taubert, 719 Reaney ST. Girl
Mrs. 3: r. Johnson. 94S Watson .Boy
Mrs. Thomas Dunn. 331 Geranium St Girl
mrs. John Mortenson, 541a Phalen Creek. Girl
Mrs. Emil Erickson. S31 Hardenberg pi. Girl
Mrs Alfred Mattson. 500 Maryland ST. Girl
MRS Joseph Godzdzewiz, 1876 jerks st. Girl
Mrs Joseph Prokowski, s4S Lawson St. Boy
Yrs. anton Preisen, 100 Eagle st. Girl
Mrs. Anton Kalper, 731 Butternut ST. Girl
DEATHS
Erminie Dunn, 800 Exchange St.. non
Baby Gerraghty, 424 Charles st. .....7 mos
Baby James Tracey, 249 E. Congress st. mos
samuel s,I Rosen. 2S5 2. Fairfield av. 10 mos
Antony With sss Marion ST creek i ~ , ays
Rosa Wolf. 7e2 Butternut 80 yrs
MIS-. DINA Davidson, st. Luke's hospital 81 yrs
Jens Olaf Berg, IS Mt. Airy st.......16 yrs
Henrie Chergee. Duluth, MINI. "a yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
An Income Tax.
From Tid-Bits.

TTUlu IIu-DIlS
Although the shah OF Persia does not devote
penny to support nts ambassador at Con-
stantinople, Mira Mahmoud Khan, his repre-
sentative at Stamboul has handsome In
come, raised by means characteristically
Oriental. The shah has IN Constantinople
about 5000 subjects, and these are taxed for
the purpose. Mira Mahmoud has no reason
to complain Of the arrangement, for by the
help Of half dozen able-bodied collectors he
secures an income of about 500, 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
Opening of Spring Millinery.

e6end to Our patrons and the general public most cor
to be present and inspect exhibit of Snrn
we can give 1t no stronger to vor
~ saying we believe 1t worthy of of YOU
mats ods we will show Of the worlds
boyer Julia and Others Side the worlds leaders Va
Will show many designs from own workrooms ~ W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
He Knew What 1t Meanx.

From the Chicago News.
Hello, uncle" exclaimed the nephew a.
ne warmly grasped the old mans hand; "gIad
10 see you looking so well. How is my dear
aunt and charming little cousins"
here. boy" interrupted the wise old gem
Meman, as he pulled out his pocketbook,
now much do you need this time?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
The American Maui Portfolio.

Part No. 1 Of The G l o b e s portfolio
series now ready. Call at the office
Fourth and Minnesota streets. and ex-
anime thern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29

s"S Will, u $<,oOO,OOO-hear-
Ing Set for April Is.
The progress Of disintegration Of the
great kittson estate Is going forward
at a rate that will soon bring the end
In sight, according to report just fl
ed In the probate court.
The report Is in the form of an ac-
counting by the executor, the st. Paul
trust company, covering the pc
Rod from Jan. 1, 1894, to Jan. l, this
year.
Within the period given the value of
the estate in the hands of the executor
was decreased, by expenditures and dis
tr1bution under the will, about $780,
900.
The accounting Is very lengthy and
goes into the minutest details, being,
in fact copied from the ledger account
of the estate.
A hearing will be had on the ac-
counting April 10.
The following is a summary Of the
report:
Value Of that portion of the estate re-
naming IN the executors hands Jan. l, 1894:
real estate ................$1,0 OBS, 825 90
Personal property 80. .......... l. Ala, 511 03
Cash received from certificates 0''0s0 %
Cash received from personal '''''' w
property sold under agreement
with the heirs .................. 100,912 II
Income and other cash Items. 97,S08 IS
Total value -. .......:.... 81, ss6, 500 81
Disbursements in the time specified:
BY miscellaneous expenses, paid
by executor 800. ............... SIPS, 200 80
BY taxes and assessments paid. 20 4O1 q
BY insurance paid ................ 1,4S2 "a
By legacies paid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900 90
By services Of executor, paid -four
years and one month"; ........ 14,050 90
BY investment in bank, certif-
cate of deposit 49,. .......... 5000 90
By cash paid to heirs on account
of their distrbutive shares. S55, 545 IS
By inventory of real estate and
personal property assigned and
awarded to heirs
Real estate ......... $3.50, 525 90
Personal property .... 1852, 533 20
49,, 1.222. 1858 20
By inventory value of
personal property dis
tributed to heirs. -. 1895, 67S %
By inventory value of
personal property sold ~
under agreement of
March 26 and April
- 57O.6 20
Inventory value Of real and
personal property now in pos
session Of the executor
Real estate ......... .$568, 400 90
Personal property 80. 81, 534 60
count ..... :. .................. s,ss5 IS
Total ..... $3.50. .......... 81, sse, 800 81
AS an Indication of the shrinkage in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
FLEET IN WAR PAINT.
Dull Lead Color Applied to All the
War Ships Assembled at Key
West.

KEY WEST, March 2S.-The United
States cruiser Nashville sailed this
morning for the Tortugas island The
departure of the Nashville is in connec-
ton with the laying Of the proposed
cable to the Tortugas.
The work Of painting the warships
was continued today, and will probably
be finished tonight. The cruiser New
York, which on Saturday was painted
black, is being repainted lead color
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
DEATHS.

WOOLWORTH-In st. Paul. Mimi. March
3, 1888 Clara Woolworth, widow of Seth
B. Woolworth. Funeral from St. Paul's
church today at 2:S0 o'clock p. m.
WHITCOMB-In Philadelphia, Pa, March q.
1888, Mary L. Whitcomb mother Of Mrs.
Thomas +. Mccormick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. Csc.
The genuine has 1. B. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
STILL DRAGGING ON.
House of Good Shepherd Case Before
Judge Brill.

The case Of Selma Clewett against the
House of Good Shepherd is still on trial be-
fore Judge Brill and jury.
The plaintiff called a number of witnesses,
including Miss Clewett. Elizabeth Haas. Nor
man Clewett. Katie Connolly, Masie Robert,
the mother provincial and Nette Drumming.
bench warrant was Issued during the
day for Josie Anderson. the return stating
that Miss Anderson had gone to Seattle The
court denied motion of the defense that
an attachment issue for the witness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
Lent but Not borrowed,

From the Chicago News
Miss Wilde-Would you mind letting me
wear your new cape to the ball tomorrow
night7
Miss Goode-Why, dear, it's Lentl
Miss Wilde-Is that so7 Who did you lend
1t tot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
ELECTIONS IN IOWA.
The Result Robbed of Much General
Significance by the Complex Local
IEaueR.

DIES MONIES, To-, March 2S.-City
and town elections throughout the state
today were largely affected by local
matters, so much so in fact that the
significance of the vote is practically
destroyed In it's bearing on general
Issues.
The election I'M Des MONIES was holly
contested, and resulted In the re-elec-
ton of McVickar, Republican,, mayor
by a majority Of about 1900. The Re-
publicans elect five out of seven alder
men and the entire city ticket.
Both parties claim to have made
gains.
Clinton and Oskaloesa elected Repub-
lican tickets, while Council Bluffs went
Democratic.
CLINTON; To-, March .@.-The municipal
George d: McRaids Republican, for mayor,
entire city ticket and one Of three of the
board of aldermen. !
Oskaloosa. To-, March 2s-The municipal
election resulted in a Republican victory, that
party electing three out Of five aldermen
Council Bluffs. To-, March 2S-The election
held here today resulted in victory for the
Democrats. they electing Victor Jennings
mayor over G. B. Randlett, Republican, BY
majority Of 376. OF all the city officers the
Republicans only elected one ward alderman
and the auditor,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
New Spring Dress StuffS.

we offer UNUSUAL attractions this With Easter com;r
apace-and just about time enough make that oa
you have IN your minds will pleasure to tha
grandest stock that Westward-thats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
For Injuries Sustained.

The case of Helen Lehman against the City
of St. Paul is on trial before Judge Lewis.
Mrs. Lehman seeks to recover $1,000 for
injuries sustained by falling on an alleged
defective sidewalk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
DU SHANE LOOSENS A BIT
ABOUT SOUTHALL'S AC
TON WHEN DISCOVERED

Claims He Had No Authority to Fire
Him Out of the Office So Long
Col. King Permitted Him to Re-
mnin-Did Not Know What the
Kept Quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29

''Thank you for showing me other hats. but
! want the Gordon"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
TWO CHILDREN BURNED.
Their Parents Quarreled, and Dur
ing the Trouble Managed to Over
turn q Lighted Lamp.

WITTENBERG, Wis, March 2S.-
Two children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Richards, living four miles south,
were burned to death in fire which
destroyed the Richards home Sunday
morning. The children were three and
five years old.
Testimony at the inquest went to
show that the fire was caused by the
upsetting of lamp during a quarrel
between the parents Of the children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29

AS an Indication of the shrinkage In
some of the values the item indicated
in the receipts as Cash received from
the sale of personal property, under
agreement with the heirs" and the
other item in the disbursements listed
as a credit "by inventory value Of
personal property sold," are worth
noting The inventory value of the
lot is $176,9S5. but it only brought $780,,
91211
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
KITTSON ESTATE FINANCES
FIFTH REPORT FILED IN THE
PROBATE COURT

Covers the Period From Jan. 1, 1894,
to Jan. of This Year-ShONs n
Decrease in That Time, by Ex-
pendftures and Distribution I'm
der the Will, of $4,000, OOO-Hear-
Ing Set for April Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29

By inventory value of
personal property dis
tributed to heirs. 5,
By inventory value of
personal property sold
under agreement of
March 26 and April
q, 1894 .................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29

Inventory value of real and
personal property now in pos
session Of the executor
Real estate .... 1868, 400 90
Personal property 80. 81, 534 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
Total

count 49,. -. .................. s,sS5 IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29

Nathan Hale chapter. D A. R., meets this
afternoon with Mrs. E. ]. McWiliams on
Summit avenue. Reports from the national
congress will be heard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29


quis.
eff George fights, I'll go over with
him, of course. And 1t won't be nee
essary to bring him back in a box"
George Powell and his brother Will
lam went into the Pawnee country, at
Eagle Island, near Lone Tree, Neb.
just about the close of the war and
went into ranching. White Beaver had
been in the army during the war and
he was sent up into that country after
wards. In those days 1t took nerve to
raise cattle on the confines Of the Paw
nee reservation, for when the reds were
not raising hair they were raising cat
tie, and it kept the ranchmen busy
looking after their stock and their
hirsute. Both Of the brothers became
very familiar with Indian warfare, and
George went through the fearful cam
paign made by Gen. Hardy and "San-
dy" Forsythe against "Black Kettle"
and his band Of Sioux. He was pres-
ent when he gave his famous order to
kill without mercy and pay no atten-
ton to age or sex in the red foe, add
ing something to the effect that the
eggs Of certain noXious insects were
Matched to bother men. It was after
"Black Kettle" had kept Forsythe in
his trenches for three months and had
committed frightful atrocities on the
soldiers and civilians who fell into his
hands.
He knew "Old Man Platte" as the
Pawnees called the scout and trapper
for whom the Platte river was named,
and spent some time in service with
him. He took part in the campaigns
against the "Cut OFF" Sioux under mo
Flesh" 1.-TWO Lances" and Rocky
Bear" Then he went farther south,
and was in all the campaigns against
the Plains Indians, finally settling
down in the Indian territory, when the
process Of civilizing the Indians had
reduced the red man to an innocuous
condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29

The Ladies' Art club met yesterday after
noon in the assembly hall Of Central high
school, and heard an address by Mrs G. R.
Metcalf on italian Art"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29
FATE OF CHINA IS FIXED
JOHN BULL FORCED TO JOIN IN
THE ORIENTAL GRAB
hr1t1sh Policy of Integrity for the
Oriental Empire Abandoned in
the Face of the Vigorous Action
OF Germany and Russia-State-
ment to Be Made in the House of
Commons Soon.

LONDON, March 29.-The British
squadron. according to dispatch from
Hong Kong to the Daily Mail, has
been ordered to Che Foo, on the north
coast Of the Shang Ting promontory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-29

The Political Equality club met last even
Ing in the st. Paul Commons. DR.. Cora
zen," and DR.. Bessie Haines, of Minneapolis,
gave a report Of the national suffrage CON
vention, held recently in Washington, D c.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Kelly gave a number Of read
inPs
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28

Ortel, second base: Quinn, short stop; Raymond, third base; Byrnes, left field; K1eling, right field; Kreling, center field.
 Center Fielder Pynes deplorable actions in Sundays game at San Jose, where he, from all accounts, deliberately let a ball go by him, giving Iberg three-base hit on what should have been but single, Is the cause of much discussion among both managers and players. It is a we'll known fact that he has been endeavoring to secure his release from Manager Cof- froth for some time, and failing, has re- serted to work which is hardly in line with his general makeup, and which will never accomplish the object desired.
 Manager Coffroth is at a loss regard ing Pyne's grievances. He says that short time ago he offered Pyne his re- lease, but after little arguing the trou- ble was amicably adjusted as Pyne left him apparently satisfied with the new arrangements. At San Jose, however, hos tilities were resumed, on Pyne again ask ine for his release, Coffroth refusing-and justly soto give it. Then occurred the little incident in the field. Pyne would not field the ball, and instead of batting as he always does, turned around left handed greatly to the surprise of every body Whatever the real trouble is, MT. Pyne on finding that his release would not be granted should never have resort ed to such ungentlemanly methods in his endeavor to secure it anyhow. A con- tract Is binding. In baseball, whether it be on the Pacific Coast or in the National
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
MARKSMEN WHO ARE
 DEATH TO SPANIARDS

Among the fellows brave at heart and strong of muscle who left snug positions in this city to enlist in the volunteer service were the popular marksmen AL bert Ehrenpfort, president of the Cali fornia Schuetzen Club, and Fl. C. Man gels, late lieutenant of the San Francisco Fusiliers, who enlisted as a private in the First Regiment. which left this city for the Philippine Islands last Thursday
 Those two able representatives of the Golden West will certainly not waste much of Uncle Sans ammunition if they are called upon to give an account of themselves before the Dons as they are both remarkably fine shots.
 Ehrenpfort, who acted as range cap- tain of Company H, California State Militia. made at the last monthly medal shoot he attended on April 10 the highest score ever recorded with Springfield rifle in Schuetzen Park, namely 49 out Ehrenpfort is son of the well-known capitalist and founder of the California Schuetzen Club, William Ehrenpfort, who in 1876 was a member Of the first Cali fornia rifle team that captured the Cen tennial trophy in Philadelphia from teams of crack marksmen representing all States in the Union.
 When Philo Jacoby, the father of our California champions of the rifle, visited the steamer City of Picking prior to its departure for 9 foreign country. young Ehrenpfort and his companion Mangels were first to offer their hands to Philo in a parting good-by. and the last words of Ehrenpfort, which still ring in the ears of Philo. were: "Philo, old boy. we are off to fight the battles of our country of how to pull a steady trigger with two fingers I hope my aim will be as deadly on the Spanish foe as it has been ct the bullseye. Farewell"
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28
GRICKETERS ARE OFF
 TO PLACER COUNTY.

On the schedule of the California Cricket Association May 29 is set down as an open date. The 6 o'clock train from San Francisco this evening will take an eleven of cricketers up to Loomis, Placer County, to fulfill an engagement with the Citrus Colony cricketers The team will be representative of the Ala meda Cricket Club, though it will also comprise two or three men who are not members of that club. The team will be made up as follows: R. B. Hogue, J. J. Moriarity, G. l. Ball, J. B. Crol c. Banner, l. H. Spiro, A. Dickinson, H. c. Cassidy, J. H. Sanders, H. Ward and J. J. R. Peel, or G. Hellman. A. Dickinson and H. c. Cassidy are members of the Pacific Club. The eleven are certain to meet with a hearty reception from the Placer County men, and to have a good time, whatever the result of the match may be. The Citrus Colony has a strong on its own ground. The visitors will re- turn to San Francisco on Monday night, being due in the city at 8:45.
 On June the second match of the Ala meda Cricket Club vs. the Pacific Cricket Club should be played. It is to be hoped from getting together a full team on that day. Though 1t would have been more generous for the Alameda team to have resumed on May 22 the match left un- finished on account of rain on May 15, the Alameda captain was undoubtedly acu- ing within his rights in claiming 1t a draw game. All that was left for the Pacific men to do was to bear with such equanimity as they were able to stand the loss of an almost certain victory. II the Pacific Club does not cheerfully ful- fill it's future engagements cricket for 1898 an irreparable, injury will be done to the game in California.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-28

League, a player has but two alterna- uves, when things do not suit him--stop playlng altogether or play conscientious- ly He can gain nothing by antagonizing his managers, and for unfaithful service he can be made to sit on the bench for q month or more without pay. Such an arrangement would hardly be agreeable. ana consequently the best and proper Ihng Tor Pyne is to remain with the San tranciscos,. which is one of the best teams in the league, and by all means De happy. When player affixes his sig nature 10 baseball contract, the rest or the world should appear as q blank, so Tar as his getting into it is concerned.
 My own case should be a warning to all young players aspiring to become Ma tonal Leaguers. I signed a Baltimore contract in 1897, and as far as baseball is concerned signed my life away. The compensation offered this season was just SsOo below tho estimate which placed upon my services. But what 1 and others think of my ability "cuts no Span lards With the Baltimore Club. l signed a contract with them I can play with no other team of the National League without my release, and I have not asked Tor 1t, simply because I know they would not give 1t. The reason they will not come to my terms is because they real ize my inability to play with another club so long as they hold my signature. not, because l am not worth the money l ask. Way down deep they figure that l. like the number of other players who