davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01

OpMltiae . auAaa Rais.
q Parisian has Invented . machine
~ whieh. among other things, he can
apiit Aumsl ha1e lengthwisA into =
0ly3ne
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01
DeAorneA Oattle 4. le.an..

O020P1o4 Cattle In Maine.
Tho practice Of dehorning cattle u
largely Increasing IN Maine, and II will
probably not b many yesrs before .
cow with horns will bs Q curiosity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-01

Definition of Trads.
Just q little ad. line
Just 1T columns foot
w. and Q. .. d.
Busyl We should tootil
-T6 KidaT Jssto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19

steaEs. The franchise Is Ito expire In
twenty-five years. or on failure to full
niit any or the conditions prescribed in
the ordinance. The company must &C
cept' the ordinance within thirty days,
and begin the construction of the line
within twelve months. The ordinance
provides for q fare of five cents from
any point mi the village to Wildwood.
The company expressly assumes all re-
sponsibility for claims for damages that
may be brought. against thew illage for
accidents resulting from the operation Of
the line.
Yesterday Messrs Goodrich and Mum,
and other interested parties, went over
the ground with President Hanna and
carefully inspected the proposed route.
me vote of the council was unanimous,
councillor James II. Bacon alone being
absent.
Outside of the actual provisions of the
ordnance, thel plans as now outlined con-
templae the extension of the company's
line from Wildwood to White Bear via
the south shoregof the lake, crossing the
slinonton property, passing near Peter
Schneider's farm, ond reaching Goose
lake betweensfhe Episcopal cemetery and
white Bear lake, arunning thence along the
road In front7of Col. Liep's property.
IL is proposed to have the line in OPP
Grafton by August, the trip to be made
from t. Paul to Wildwood In thirty min
utes, and Wildwood to White Bear In ten
minutes, making run of forty minutes
from city to village The company de-
clare their intention to keep the line in
operation all the year round, winter and
summer.
Lake avenue has been carefully avoided
beyond Ramaleys pavilion, the line SIM
ply touching 1t at the corner Of Second
street. and Stuart avenue, where it will
hug the side of the avenue for a few feet
In making the turn into Stuart avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
N LADOR
........FHELD

Aside from the rapid Strengthening of
local trades unions there is a steady lie
crease in boycotts. This is a situation
upon which all labor organizations are TO
be congratulated. 1t is, moreover, sure
indication of the growing influence of
unions in all industrial lines. The boycott
is an ugly weapon. 1t is also as unnatu-
raj as a high protective tariff. 1t is
nothing more nor less than an artificial
restraint on trade. No one rejoices more
when a boycott is declared off than does
the workingman. Individually he would
much prefer to buy his goods where it IS
the most convenient for him to do so, and
just such goods as he individually prefers
to consume. On the principle that the in
terest of one is the interest of all, the
workingman, perforce, obeys the mandate
of the boycott quite often against his in
clination.
1t is noticeable at present, however,
that scarcely day passes that some one
of the numerous boycotts throughout the
country is not declared off, and but few
are being declared on in proportion to the
number instituted several years ago. The
true significance of this is that manu-
featuring firms are reader at present to-
arbitrate with and grant concessions to
labor organizations than ever before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
state Federation of Labor.

Since June 1898, the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor, through its otf1cels,
has confined itself largely to the promo
ton of new organizations. At the con-
Vention held at Winona during that
month the constitution was amended so
that the president became the. chief or
ganizer, with power to select deputy or
ganizers from whatever part of the state
he deemed advisable. With the sanction
of the federation council President Col-
Inns appointed ]. F. Krieger for st: Paul
John Swift and A. w. Field for Mime
apolis, E w McEwan for Duluth. George
Hess for Winona, and P. j. Geraghty
special organizer for .Waseca end Man
kato The result of their work UP. to
April / is given below, and is a record of
which the federation officials and aftil-
lated unions should feel justly proud: -"
St Photographers, ]. +. Krieger:
Leather workers on horse goods, cabinet
makers, painters and decorators, plaster
ers, blacksmiths, Minneapolis Hack and
Cab drivers, candymakers; total, TO-
neapolis-Organizers John Swift
and A w Field: Mason tenders, broom
makers, bicycle workers, leather workers
on horse goods, ornamental wire workers
bakers, timers, tilelayers, paperhangers,
bridge and structural iron workers, Fed
eral Labor union, grocery clerks; total,
II.
Winona-Organizer, George Hess: Mu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
SAYS HE CUT MANILA CABLE
BUT JOHN WALSH WAS HELD TO
THE GRAND JURY NEW
ERTHELESS
He Says He Was Petty officer I'm
der Capt. COghlan ON the Good
Ship Raleigh, but He Languishes
in Jail.

John Walsh was tried in the police court
yesterday on the charge of stealing an
M. Hoopers, a guest at the Hampton
house, Third street, near Jackson, and
held to the grand jury In 81, 900 bail.
The complaining witness testified that
he retired without locking his door, and
later missed the clothing. In a search of
the house, he says, he found the clothes
In the bath room, where was also Walsh,
although the latter was fully dressed In
what Hooper thought was the uniform of
the United States army, but which, &C
cording to Walsh's story, should belong to
the navy.
Walsh has been widely advertising him
self in the newspapers. He turned up last
Saturday in Madison, Wis, where he told
those he met that he had been petty Of
f1cer on the Raleigh, recently returned
from Manila, and that he helped to cut
the cable from Manila to Hong Kong.
The mayor and poor commissioner at
Madisons forwarded Walsh to Baraboo, as
he said he had been robbed of $50 and his
railroad ticket between there and Chi
cago. ~
1Monday walsh turned up In M1nneapo-
lis, where he informed. the Journal, of
that city, that he was awaiting an answer
to a telegram sent to a friend at Pueblo,
Col There his story was elaborated, as
follows: sqatfs4
D Mr.. Walsh was on the Trenton when it
went down In the storm off Apia, Samoa,
and was member of the landing party
which settled the riots at Valparaiso,
Chilli, and was there wounded; fought in
the battle of May 1 in Manila harbor;
helped cut the Manila cable Immediately
thereafter, decorated his cap with a sill
Yer star7frem cap belonging to "a Span
ish gunner; returned to the United States
on the Raleigh, and had his pocket thor
oughly picked on a Milwaukee train be-
ween Chicago and Minneapolis, Saturday
night. He is perfectly willing to fight the
Spaniards again, as his brother was one
of the victims who went down with the
Maine. 45f,3&5 - @
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
z BENEFITED BY THE TRIP.
Mrs. Oppenheim's Visit to Europe
Had the Desired Effect.

Mrs.. Oppenheim'ss Visit to Europe
Had the Desired Effect.
Ansel Oppenheim vice president Of the
Great Western railway, returned yester-
day from trip to Europe, where he spent
several. weeks, accompanied oy Mrs. OPP
penheim
I'VE returned on he ,Campania and had
very enjoyable voyage said Mr.. OPP
penheim last evening. 1--WE went on ac
count of Mrs. Oppenheim's health, which
the change of climate has vastly benefit
ed There was no thought of business
in my trip. We visited London and did
not getuover TO the continent.
1.-The financial conditions in London
were never more favorable. There is
plenty of money there seeking invest
ment and the fact augurs well for this
country, where so much English capital
finds an outlet had as little to do with
business, however, while abroad, as pos
sible. We had Cornelius Vanderbilt and
a number of other distinguished person
ages as fellow passengers going over,
and that, SO far as I know, was the only
notable feature of the trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Assignee's Sale of Real Estate.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
court, dated April the 18th, 1899, notice
is hereby given, that the undersigned as
signee of Edison R. Smith and Rollin e.
Smith, partners as e. r. Smith & Co.
and individually insolvents. will sell at
Public Auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, subject to the approval of the Dis
trict Court, in and for LIE Sueur County,
Mimi. the following individual and sepa-
rate property of said insolvent E. r.
Smith. situate in Ramsey County. State
of Minnesota, to-wit: Lot three Cottage
Homes Addition, according to the record
ed plat of said Addition, on file and of
record, in the office of the Register of
Deeds in, and for said Ramsey County,
which sale will be made at the Fourth
Street Front Entrance of the Court
House, in no the City Of St, Paul, in said
Of May. 1899. at two O'clock p. m. The
PURCHASER. at the time of purchase. as
to pay ten per cent of the purchase
money, the same to be refunded in case
the sale is not approved and confirmed
by the court.
Dated May End, 1889.
JOHN McKASY, Assignee,
lie Sueur, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS.
Committee enaArrangementsI Is Per-
fecting the Details.

Committee en arrangements Is Per-
fecting the Details.
The committee having the arrange
ments for the Memorial day demonstra-
ton in charge met again last evening III
Garfield hall and decided upon "a number
of details. George H Irish was selected
marshall of the second division of the
parade. 1t was decided that none ex-
cept old soldiers should be appointed mar
shals of divisions.
The parochial school officials notified
the committee that children attending the
Catholic schools would look after the dec
Grafton of the graves in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Junior Pioneers will be accompa-
MED with a full band In the parade and
many OF. the civic societies Of the city
will participate. The governor, judges Of
the supreme court, Senator Davis and
Congressman Stevens will lbe invited to
be present at the auditorium meeting In
the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
ASKS AN ALLOWANCE.
Mrs. Patrick Kelly Wants a Monthly
Payment From the Estate.

The petition of Mrs. Patrick Kelly for
a monthly allowance of $10O for her main
tenance from the estate of Patrick Kelly,
incompetent, came up for hearing yester-
day in the probate court and was taken
under advisement by Judge Bazille. The
petitioner was represented by T. D.
OBrien, the St. Paul Trust company, as
guardian, by Harvey Officer, Jr, and
Charles Butts appeared for himself and
A. G. Wedge, who have claims against
the estate for legal services in Kelly's
behalf aggregating $4,000. 1t developed
at the hearing that the children are all
grewn-up and self-supporting and three
of the boys are paying Mrs. Kelly SIS
per month each for board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
FRANCHISE AT WHITE BEAR.
Twin City Rapid Transit Company
Secures n 25-Year Right.

From village limits at Leips along
Lake avenue to Bald Eagle avenue par
allel to st. Paul & Duluth right of way
in rear of Seven cottages to Second street,
Second street to Stuart avenue, Stuart to
Fifth street, Fifth to johnson avenue,
Johnson to Eighth, Ninth or Tenth street,
as the company may select.
At a special meeting of the village coun-
Gil of White Bear, held yesterday after
noon, the Twin City Rapid Transit com
pany was granted a franchise to con-
struct and operate railway line along
the above streets of the village. The
motive power to be any power except
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
NO TRACE OF HARE.
In This Respect the MarshaPs Office
Is Entirely Bald

In This Respect the MarshaIs Office
Is Entirely Bald.
telegram was received yesterday af-
ternoon from the leader of the posse in
pursuit of Charles Hare, the federal
prisoner who escaped Wednesday at
Finlayson from the custody of Deputy
United States Marshal Shehan, stating
that Hare is still at large. George May
nard, the guard, who assumed charge of
the pursuit, Immediately after the get
away, came in from Finlayson in the
morning and reported to Col. Sheehan
that Pine county is being secured for the
fugitive with every prospect of his cap
ture. He is supposed to be in hiding
in the woods. Hare had no money when
he jumped from the train that was bear.
ing him to prison at Minneapolis and it
it not thought that he could travel very
far without funds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
VITAL STATISTICS.
~NN4N"~f>-1N@rs N~r~'s|~rsNSrSN~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Bert Dieffenbacher and Ettie ingalls,.
August E. Norman, of Fargo, N D., and
Fredrieka c. Lindberg.
Albert Ney, of Dubuque, To-, and Alma
Engelman. of Worth county, TO-
BIRTHS.
Mrs. H. F. Hartwig, 718 E. 3rd St, girl.
Mrs. A. J. st. Pierre, TAB e. 3rd ST., girl.
Mrs C. Klingemann, 295 Olmsted, boy.
Mrs Michael Leirich, 472 Grace ST., girl.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, 917 Payne av., boy.
DEATHS.
X Fellmann, 70 yrs, 1898 e. Srd st.
Annie Gansbery, IS yrs, u ESQ Rice st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
For Mr.. HIPS Funeral.

William A Hill, the old soldier. who
was burned to death in his home at Lake
Charlie, Monday night, will be buried in
Oakland cemetery today. Old soldiers
who can are requested to attend, and be
at the Nagel undertaking rooms, 1922 Wa
basha street, at 2:30 p. m.
Mr.. Hill served about one year in the
Sixth Minnesota regiment volunteers, and
a MG Lea 5he He did not beoae to anV
Grand Army port.
His son, r. J. Hill, of Ortonville, Big
Stone county, arrived in the city yester-
day, and another son, r. d. Hill, of
Odessa, Mimi, will reach here this morn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
May Invite Debs Here.

A special committee from. the trades
and labor assembly met last evening in
the Office of Secretary Krieger, assembly
rooms. to consider the proposition to in
yite Eugene v. Debs to lecture in St.
Paul, Sunday afternoon, June 25 John
F. Krieger and Cornelius Quincy were
appointed subcommittee to negotiate
for hall. The Grand opera house was
most favorably considered, although the
Peoples church had friends on the COM
mtttee. The subcommittee will report
progress at a meeting Of the full commit
tee next Monday evening. 1t is quite
likely that Mr.. Debs will be here on the
date mentioned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
JENSEN In A CANTER
FIRST wARDER HAD NO TROUBLE
IN CORRALLING THE CAUCUS
SWEEPSTAKES
PRESIDENCY OF THE BOARD
That Went to Aid. Knauft, After a
Little Wire Pulling Had Been
Done During the AfternOOn-AId.
Bantz, of the Minority Party, Is
Given the Vice Presidency-Dix
and Nelson the Assembly Slate.
City clerk-Matt Jensen.

President Common CounciEH. r.
Denny.
President Board of Aldermen-B b,
Knauft
Vice President Board of Aldermen
Matthias Bantz
President Assembly-George F. Dix.
vice President ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J..
Nelson.
The above slate was agreed upon by the
twenty members of the board Of alder
men and assembly in a caucus held joint
ly and then separately last night. The
nominees, with the exception Of the pre-
siding officers of the two bodies, were Sc
lected In an open caucus held in the coun-
Gil chamber in the presence of a fair-sized
audience, Aid. Kenny, as president of
the common council, acted as chairman,
and the affair was exceedingly tame. The
first ballot taken for a nominee for city
clerk resulted in twenty votes being cast
for Matt Jensen, the present incumbent
Mr. Jensen thanked the members for the
honor, and explained that he would have
more extended speech after he had been
duly elected. The caucus then proceeded
to an informal vote for marketmaster,
Aid. Bell insisting on the adoption of g.
motion that In no case would the infor-
NAL ballot be declared formal. This was
agreed to, and then three ballots taken,
the third resulting as follows:
j. T. Duffy, II; L. A. Webster, z; D. J.
Harrington, l.
The third ballot was made formal, and
Mr.. Duffy declared the nominee of the
caucus.
Assemblyman Denny was nominated as
president on the second ballot, receiving
II votes, to cast for Aid. Kenny. The
first ballot gave Denny 10, Kenny and
Sanborn 1.
The caucus then adjourned and the two
bodies caucused separately for presiding
officers. The result of the aldermanic
caucus was something of surprise, and
indicated that some of the members had
done little caucusing on the side.
Aid. Knauft was chosen as presiding
officer by a vote of 6 to on an informal
ballot, and then the nomination was made
unanimous. The vote vast Knauft, 6;
Allard, 8; Shepard, g.
Those credited as voting for Knauft
were: MessrS. Bantz, Bloomquist Ken
ny, Knauft, Murphy and Donahower.
On the ballot for vice president the
same six members who had secured the
nomination of Aid. Knauft as president
voted for Aid. Bantz for vice president,
and the nomination was then made unani-
nous.
In the assembly caucus Assemblyman
Dix secured votes on the informal bal
lot, Mr.. Benson and Mr.. Albrecht l.
The nomination of Mr.. Dix was made
unanimous.
Assemblyman Nelson received 5 votes
for vice president on the informal ballot,
Mr.. Benson and Mr.. Thompson l. The
nomination was made unanimous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
CENTRAL SENIORS PLANS.
Junior Reception to BE june 2,
CIasssDay June Is.

A meeting of the senior class of the
Central highdschool was held yesterday
and 1t was decided to hold the commence
ment exercises In the Peoples church.
June Is has beem set by the board for the
event. The date of the junior-senior re-
ception is Junes2, and the class day ex-
ercises will be held Tuesday evening,
June 13, in assembly hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
KaiIey,s Case Called.

The trial of Tim HALEY, colored man.
indicted on a charge of receiving stolen
property was commenced yesterday aft
ernoon before Judge Lewis in district
cured when court adjourned. Assistant
County Attorney Zollman appeared for
the state, and F. L. McGhee for the de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT.

Secretary Slime Says st. Paul Has
Conductors Convention Cinched.
Secretary c. P. Slime, of the CONNER
cial club, who went to Detroit to assist
in securing the next convention of the
National Order of Railway Conductors,
returned to st. Paul today.
There was no need of staying any
longer" said he. I'VE have the 1900 con-
vention cinched. 1 interviewed consid-
erably more than half of all the dele
gates, and they, without exception, told
me that they would vote for st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Excursion Rates to Kansas City Via
Chicago Great Western Ry.

On June Sd and 4th tickets will be on
sale at all ticket offices of Chicago Great
Western Ry. to Kansas City and return
at one fare, plus $500 for the round trip.
This rate is made to enable parties who
Modern Woodmen of America" at Kan
sas City, June SO, 1899. Tickets are lin
tied for return June 10, 1899. Cali on J.
Robert streets, for full Information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
80
NO PLACE FOR. GRUM.

state board of E3aminers-at-Law
VIII Not Admit Him.
The state board of examiners at law
yesterday denied the application of Tay-
Tor Crum for admission to practice in
this state, Mr.. rCrum's application was
vigorously opposed by Attorney General
Douglas, C. A. Nye, w. r. Tillotson and
others. 1t was claimed that Crum had a
very violent temper and had been guilty
of unprofessional conduct.
Crum was debarred by the North Da-
kota courts because Of violent language
used toward the Judge of a district court.
He applied for admission In this state
once before and was refused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19

sicians, blacksmiths and helpers, boiler
makers, Federal Labor union; total, 4.
Duluth-Organizer, w. E. McEwan: Re
tail clerks, broommakers; total, 2.
Waseca-Organizer P J. Geraghty:
Federal Labor union; total, L; grand total,
49,
The number added to organized labor
through the formation of the above-nam-
ed unions Is estimated at 1850.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19

Is the title of a very charming and enter
tainingly written story which has just
been issued in book form by the Pas
senger Department of the Lake Shore &
sumner tonpist Will ind it not ony ing
teresting, but instructive It will be sent
free to any address on application to F.
M. Byron, 6. W: A, Chicago, or W. B.
cade, ST. Paul, MINI. A. j. Smith, G. P.
A Cleveland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19

"You see, madam, Ivory Soap is really the most
economical The cake is so large that it easily divides
into two cakes of the ordinary SIZE There is twice
much soap you get in the usual cake of toilet SOAP
Then it is very economical in use, for although fathers
quickly it is always firm and hard even in hot water.
AS it floats you can not lose or leave it to waste in the
bowl We sell it to all of our best trade for general use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
FOURTH INFANTRY RESERVE.
1t Will Serve In the Guard Until the
Thirteenth Returns.

Adjt. Gen. Lambert yesterday trans
ferred the Fourth regiment to the reserve
forces, according to the law passed by the
last legislature. The same order assigns
the Fourth regiment to duty with the
national guard until the return of the
Thirteenth regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Stone Masons Meet.

The stone masons' union held an unin-
portant meeting last evening in hall No
!, Assembly rooms. Five new members
were initiated and six applications were
placed on file. The state of trade was re-
nOrted pOOd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Plumbers Elect Business Agent.

At a special: meeting last evening of
Plumbers Union No "a, Thomas NC
Mann was elected business agent. The
state of trade was reported good and all
union men are at work. The union now
numbers eighty-four members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
FOR STEALING A BICYCLE.
Peter Haney Is Sent to Lake Como
for Two Months. $

Peter Haney, q seventeen-year-ol
youth, was arrested at the union depot
by Officer Zacher yesterday on the charge
of stealing bicycle belonging to E.
Hanft, 239 Carroll street The wheel was
stolen April 80 and was recovered by the
police at the depot ready to be shipped
out of the city. Haney was tried be-
fore Judge Orr and sentenced to the
workhouse for sixty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
THE EXCURSION STEAMER
HENRIET

With Observation and Dancing Barge,
will leave St. Paul for Hastings Sun
day, May d, at $50 a. M; returning
at 8 p m. Tickets round trip, so cents.
Will leave for an evening excursion at $50
p M: returning at - p. m. Tickets % cents.
Music by the Henrietta's Orchestra and the
Steam Piano