davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
FIGHT IN THE FAMILY.
Jack Adams and His Father-in-Iav
Have Trouble


Jack Adams, 459 Toronto avenue. was
arrested late last night at his home for
an assault upon his father-in-law. Louis
Tuchack, $50 Otto street, in which the
latter was SO severely injured that If
was necessary to send him to the CITY
hospital Family troubles are behind the
disagreement, in which Mrs. Adams plavs
leading part. Adams is a molder, en-
plOyed at the works of the St. Paul
Foundry company, near Como.
Adams had forbidden his father-in-law
to visit his home, and on returning from
work al o'clock last night found him
with his wife. He Immediately ordered
Tuchack to leave the house. He refused
and Adams elected him forcibly. Later
in the evening Tuchack returned, bring
ing with him Mrs. Tuchack He en-
deavored to open the question of the
trouble between them, but before he
progressed very far there was another
fight. Adams finally got his father-in-
law out of the house, and the two fell
On the sidewalk.
The fight was of the good old English
sort, all fist work. Tuchack, however,
came off second best and was badly
pounded up. Adams received several Sc
we're bruises upon the back of his head,
which, he claims, were inflicted with a
brick. Officer Hughes put an end to the
combat by calling the patrol wagon, and
sending Tuchack, who appeared to be
severely injured, to the city hospital,
where he was given medical trea tment
Adams was placed under arrest and TAX
en- to the central police station.
He was seen last night and stated that
he had been married three years. He
alleges that his father-in-law has inter
fered III his family affairs. Many quar-
rels have resulted and open war finally.
The case will come before the munich
pal court this morning and Adams prom
Uses sensational testimony. Tuchack was
so far recovered from the effects of his
difference of opinion with his son-in-law
as to be able to leave the hospital Short
ly before midnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
Another Old settler Gone.

Mr. Royer Healey, an old resident of st.
Paul, passed away yesterday at 1920 a.
M, at his home, 496 Michigan street His
funeral will take place Wednesday morn
ing from St James Catholic church.
Services being held at $780,
Mr.. Healey was born in County Ros-
common, Ireland, in 1921. He came to the
United States when eighteen years of age,
and settled in Connecticut; came to St.
Paul in 1857 and has resided here con-
tinually ever since. At the breaking out
Of the war he enlisted in Company K,
Fifth Minnesota volunteers, and served
for a period of three years and four
months. He was a highly respected citi-
zen always courteous with those with
whom he came in contact and his loss will
a wife, three daughters and three sons,
James J., of West Superior; John H, the
real estate broker; Charles, now on his
way home from Arizona; Mrs John Sad
Ter, Mrs. Thomas Loughlin, of Spokane
Falls, and Miss Katie. who lives at home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
Lnhor Dan Arrnngements.

All members of the Labor day commit
tee were present at the regular weekly
meeting held in room No. 4, Assembly
halls, last night. The session was an in
teresting one and ii was 1880 when an adj
journment was taken. Several PROPOSE
tons were submitted for privileges at the
picnic at Harris park in the afternoon
which were awarded to w. H. Whittlesey,
E. Miller and M. Bean; The selection of
judges to decide the winners of the cash
prizes offered by the Plymouth clothing
house resulted in the election of John
Fisher of the cigarmakers' union; eX-
President Friend, of the trades and labor
assembly; Charles Boviard, of the car
penters' union; J. McCOOl, of the leather
workers union, and Ed Curry, of the iron
holders union. Communications We're
received from Secretary Rosing, of the
governors office, and Mayor Kiefer ac
knowledging receipt Of invitations to take
part in the parade and picnic on Labor
day. The committee will meet again next
Monday evening. The position of the diff
ferent organizations in the parade will be
determined at a meeting of the marshals
Thursday evening. All arrangements will
be practically completed at next week
meeting of the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
Will CONSIDER PROPOSITION
VESTRY OF CHRIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH HOLDS AN IMPOR-
TANT MEETING
Plans Are Discussed Looking to the
Purchase of Hill Property for the
Site of a New Edff;ce Should the
Present One Re Sold.

The vestry of Christ Episcopal church
will consider a proposition for the pur-
chase of the church property at West
Fourth and Exchange streets for a public
market site.
This decision was reached at meeting
OF the vestrv held yesterday afternoon
at the office of Harvey Officer in the En-
dicott block. There was full attendance
at the meeting, at which Rev DR. An
drews, rector Of the church, presided.
All sorts of plans were discussed and
the general sentiment appeared TO favor
the purchase of property on the hill for
the erection of a new church edifice in
case the Fourth street site should be Sc
lected by the council. The question Of
price was not raised, and the only definite
action taken by the vestry was the ap-
pointment of committee consisting of
Reuben Warner w. s. Undertake. Mai
Espey, w. H. Lightner and Harvey OIL
Ger, to confer with the joint council COM
mittee on market site at the meeting to
be held at D. m. today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

@~@~@~~~~~~~@~~-N~~No-~~-
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
at a meeting of the Board of Trustees
or The State Savings Bank, held at the
p pa9k on the Hst day Of August, 1899, the
foIIoWlng resolution was adopted:
% resolved That from and after August
Zznd, 1899 the enforcement of withdrawal
notices under Section "a of the bylaws
be discontinued until the further order
OF the Board Of Trustees, and the Presi-
gent is hereby authorized and directeEy
to give notice Of this fact, and also pub
fish the following notice:
81 The State Savings Bank.
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. %, 1889
Depositors who have heretofore given
notice of contemplated Withdrawals are
hereby notified that they need not wait
Tor the expiration of the time stipulated
In their notices, but all sums will be paid
on request in the same manner as before
the recent disturbances.
Notices of contemplated withdrawals
must be withdrawn by September first
next If depositor wishes to reinstate his
account for interest from that date
f. WtLLIUS, President
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
&" aABOR'S
.ss..s.uE ] ED

There was a goOdly attendance at the
meeting of the electrical workers organ
ization at Assembly halls last evening.
]. Callahan, c. w. ClausOn and j. Rood
house were appointed a committee to pro-
cure uniforms. ]. Roodhouse, John Peter
son and William TritchIer were selected
as a committee to visit No "a of Minneap-
Oils at its next meeting to request organ
ization to allow the local union to make
an electrical exhibit at the industrial eX-
position to be held under the auspices of
the trades and labor council during fair
week. The committee will also ask the
Minneapolis electricians to take part in
the parade at st. Paul in the morning of
Sept 4 Receipts, $3.50; disbursements
500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22

nell CharteF Appears to Pc an Oh
stacIe to His. Recovering the
Money - Corporation Attorua,
Markham Says He Has No Claim
henry j. Horn, the well known attor-
ney, has commenced suit against the citv
OF st. Paul to recover 50. 600 for legal sorry
ices rendered from June, 1851, to Jan. l.
1873 MI Horn, in his complaint, which
was MED with the corporation attorney
yesterday, sets up that he was empIove5
pY resolution of the committee on WAYS
and means of the council in 1855 tn assist
in the prosecution of the cases involving
the title to the levee between Wacouta
street and Broadway. The action was
against the Chicago, Milwaukee &, ST
Paul Railway company, and the COM
plant recites how the pa ntiff devotad HE
time in arguing the cases before tho die
trlct and supreme courts covering a term
OF Twelve years. 1t IS admitted that
$1,000 was paid by the city to the Dlain+irP
in 1883 and IS, 900 in 1852. which last Tne,,-
uCned amount covered services 10 .Tuna
1911 The amount sued for is for services
rendered from June. 1891 until the case
was settled by the Milwaukee raj allow
ing Judgment to be entered which gave
the city the title to the Ievee between
Sibley street and Broadway.
Corporation Attorney Markham said
there was no doubt but that Mr.. Horn
had assisted the city attorney in tho trfa1
of the cases and under the law prior to
1871 ne had legal claim against the city.
The Bell charter, passed in that wear.
however, stated expressly that there
would be no salary paid TO officers Of the
city other than htose mentioned in the
charter. Previous to the Bell charter the
law which allowed the city attorney to
employ assistants had been changed 60
as to provide for an attorney and three
assistants in the office, and this was in
Guided In the Bell charter Under the law
and the ruling of the United States SUI
preme court, Mr.. Markham said he did
not see where Mr.. Horn had legal claim
against the city for services since 1891.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22

change In the arrangement of the house
makes the seating capacity greater by
nearly 300.
The bin last evening was of the spe-
clalty class, with clever turns by a ca
pable company. The singing of De Forest
and Wilbur is the musical gem of the
performance The artists possess pleas
ing voices heard to advantage in solo and
duet numbers. Marsh and Marsh put
on a comical sketch entitled "yThe
Iramp's Reception, while Fisher and
Wall put on a good musical speciatty.
Lulu Young, in a soubrette role is viva
clously entertaining in a number of new
songs, and Eva Brandt, in a contortion
act, eXcels anything of the kind that
has been seen at the Palm. The aero
batic and juggling act of the Geysers is
novel and cleverly executed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
PROBATION CERTIFICATES.
Teachers Who Failed to Pass VIII
He Given Another Chance.


He Given Another Chance.
The recent examination of teachers un-
DER the state law enacted at the last leg
lslature is likely to result in MANY re-
gfets and heart burntngs, as. of the 5. 900
candidates examined, about rs per cent
falled to pass, and about 20 per cent are
placed In the doubtful class, or those who
trlpped up on only one study
The examination included several stud
les, and in order to pass, a credit mark
of at least 60 per cent must be obtained.
Under the liberal Interpretation of the
law, the doubtful class will not be entire
ly shut out, as they will be given proba-
ton certificates, good for one year, and
at the expiration of the period they must
be able to give a good account of them
selves as to the study in which they failed
before.
AS a result of the examination about
1850 teachers will be out of employment.
and while some of this number will seek
other fields of labor, a great many will
take high school and college courses in
order to improve themselves and thus be
sure of passing at the next trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22

September as labor Sunday, when ser
mons will be preached on the labor prob
lem. The ministers have appointed the
following ministers to meet with a COM
mittee of the trades and labor assembly
a Assembly hall Thursday evening to
make arrangements for such observance:
Rev DR.. Andrews, Episcopal church
Father Lawler, Catholic; Dr. Cowgell,
Methodist: Rev. N. F. Stilwell, Baptist;
Rev D. Morgan, Bethel, and J. c. John
son. A. Mcdaniel and Charles Nillman
represent the labor organizations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22

and Saltwater is ffty-fve minutes. The
rare VIII be 80 cents each way. or 60 cents
Tor the round trip. 1t was reported that
there would be a round trip fare of 80
cents, but Supt. Smith said this was no$
correct. For the present all the cars will
be run through Saltwater. Later in the
season arrangements will be made to run
cars more frequently If the travel war
rants it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
A Combination of Beverage With
Food.
D 0@0 @@00@ OOS

Coffee in itself contains no nourishment
we all know, but when two teaspoons of
Grape-Nuts food are added to a cup of
coffee, new flavor is found and the best
of nourishing food obtained
1t is novel experience in food and
drink and worth trying. People who can
not digest coffee will find Postum Cereal
Coffee, when properly boiled, charming
beverage with coffee taste and color, but
with great food value, being in reality a
food drink. Grape-Nuts stirred into hot
Postum gives one an ideal combination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
NEW PALM OPENED.
COzy Little Theater Has Been Very
Greatly Improved.

Patrons OF the Palm Garden concert
hall, who gathered in large numbers last
evening to witness the opening perform
apce of the fall season of vaudeville.
enjoyed one of the best entertainments
Manager Weinholzer has offered, and at
the same time had the first opportunity
of viewing the coy little theater since
it has been remodeled. The change in
the place is a marked Improvement. The
stage has been enlarged and furnished
with a complete outfit of new scenery,
electric lights and drop curtain, while
the addition of a gallery to the audience
room makes the playhouse a thoroughly
up-to-date place of entertainment The
interior of the theater has been repaint-
ed and redecorated throughout and new
furnishings have also been added. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
CUTS sELF-INFLICTED.
Mental Condition of Mrs. Endres
Remains About the Same.

Mrs, Elizabeth Endres, 74S Case street
is at the city hospital suffering from cuts
and bruises which she inflicted upon her
self with an ak Sunday morning She
is mentally unbalanced, and for some
time has been the victim of queer ideas
Sunday morning she attended to heI
household duties as usual and after
breakfast stepped out of the house. She
was found in the woodshed with an ak
lying beside her. her mead covered with
bruises and cuts.
Her mental condition remains much
the same as When she was first received
at the hospital. She spent quiet day
yesterday, which gives the physicians
reason to believe that she will recover
She is slowly recovering from the effects
of her bruises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
Want Pay for Goods.

]. F. Pearce and w D. Stewart doing
business as the ST. Paul Lime and Cement
company have commenced suit in the
municipal court against Jacob Jasper and
Henry Wieken partners to recover $127. 6S
alleged to be due for goods sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
LABOR NOTES.

The American Federation of Labor is
sued forty-one charters during the month
of July
During the past six months over 2OO, 900
WaSe-earners have been enrolled as mem
bers of trades unions
There are seventeen organized labor
men In the Colorado legislature The
unionist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
EVERY FORTY MINUTES
Trains VIII Run Between ST. PauI
and StiIIWnfer

The Saltwater interurban line onera+od
by the Twin City Rapid Transit comnanv
between st. Paul and Saltwater. will be
opened to the travelling public this morn
ing at o'clock. Supt Smith, seen last
evening, said the intention was to have
the line in operation Sunday, but owing
to the condition of the track between
Wildwood and Saltwater the start could
not be made as proposed
Trains will be run every forty minutes.
and the schedule time between st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22

GIadstOne-AII Subscribers to the
Northwestern Company Can Be In
Touch With a Wide Radius of
Country - Minnesota Connections
Are Many.
Yesterday the American Telephone and
Telegraph company opened long distance
telephone connections between st. Paul
and the outside world. This Is a priv
ilege that has long been denied ST Paul,
although Minneapolis has enjoyd 1t be-
tween two and three years, and it will
be duly appreciated by the public.
The central station has been estab-
lished at Gladstone. The connections for
st. Paul and Minneapolis will be through
the Northwestern companys exchange
in the Twin Cities, and will embrace
nearly every point and all prominent
places east of the Missouri river. ANY
subscriber to the Northwestern Tele-
phone company will have the privilege
of reaching any of these points
Minnesota connections are many, the
line running northwest as far as Brock
enridge and beyond into North Dakota
to Park River and Grafton, taking in in
termediate points such as Elk River,
Sank Center, Fergus Falls and Wahpe-
ton, Hfckson, MoOrhead, Fargo, Cassel-
ton, Valley City, Larimore, Bixton, Grand
Forks and Portland in North Dakota
Southwest the line will include Shako-
pee, Carver, Jordan, lie Sueur, Hender-
son, Mankato, Waseca Lake Crystal,
Lincoln, Heron Lake, Adrian, Luverne
and Salem, Sioux Falls, Parker and Can
ton in South Dakota.
Directly south, Mortified. FaribauI+
OWatonna, Blooming Prairie, Austin and
Albert Lea are taken care Of Eastward
to Chicago the line passes through Eau
Claire, Chippewa Falls, La Crosse, WI
mona, Madison, Wis. Rockford, Ill, EIgin
and hundreds of other cities
Iowa IS well covered on line from
Chicago through Davenport, Des Moines,
to Council Bluffs and Omaha and on into
Nebraska as far as Grand Island.
East of the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers, of course, all principal points are
taken care of in a most systematic man
ner. st. Paul facilities for long dis
lance telephoning will be equal to any Of
fered by Minneapolis. Canada Is not ne
elected The line between st. Paul and
Duluth, however, Is not yet completed,
but men are at work daily between hers
and Superior, Wis, and the company ex-
poets it will be in working order In q
short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
snipe Was DisorderIy.

of SIS in the police court yesterday for in
sulting women on the street. Snipe was
also charged with drunkenness, but this
was dismissed and he was fined for dig
orderly conduct. The women refused to
appear, but the evidence to convict the
prisoner was furnished by the police Off
GERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
Six Bands and Drum Corps.

John Puerner of the Labor day COM
mittee of the trades and labor assembly
and also chairman of the committee on
music, reports that he has engaged six
bands affiliated with the American FEEDER
alton of Musicians to head the trades and
labor assembly, carpenters, cigarmakers,
brewery workers and Typographical
Union No 90 in the parade on morning,
Sept. T. He is also authority for the
statement that the bricklayers' union will
be headed by Sam Badgers drum corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
receivers Commences Shit.

Fred N. Dickson and Timothy D.
Sheehan, as receivers of the Minnesota
Savings bank, yesterday commenced suit
in district court against L. B. Barnard ct
ei 20 recover on a promissory note for
$2,95S.33 alleged to be over due.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
a VETERAN RETTRES.
Maj. William GerIach Will Leave
the Regular Army.

After long and honorable career. COW
ering period Ct forty four years, Mai.
William Gerlach will be retired from the
regular army and his position as post
quartermaster at Fort Smelling, on Sept.
10 next, when he will have reached the
age of Ga years, the period of retirement
in the army. Maj. Gerlacn has been for
nearly thirty years a member Of the
Third infantry, and he was transferred
to the Twelfth cavalry in order that he
could be promoted. During his long serv-
ice he has passed through many exciting
scenes, and he has won his spurs in devo-
tton to duty and honorable action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Swanson, Josephine Nelson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs Frank Kelly, 854 York, boy.
Mrs. Harry HeatOn, TAI Mirnehaha, girl.
Mrs. r. E. White, 633 Linden boy
Mrs H. c. Nelson, Lilydale, Mimi, boy.
Mrs. Louis Lawrence, IS Tennessee, boy.
Mrs James Rasmussen, Ltlydale, Mimi.
Mrs. Louis Parent, 598 Carroll, boy.
Mrs. Augusta Doring, 848 Rice girl.
Mrs E. w. Wyland, $50 Euclid, girl.
Mis- George Sack, 424 Minrehaha, girl
Mrs. Isaac Baer, 442 Olive, girl.
Mrs. Henry Lammes, 694 Thomas St, girl.
Mrs. Mic Eschen, 233 Charles girl.
Mrs. c. 1. Humphrey, 1893 Minnehaha, girl.
Mrs. G. H. Speller $50 Burns av., boy.
Mrs Frank Webb, 210 Nelson av., girl.
DEATHS.
Catherine Schurch, rs yrs, South ST. Paul.
Carrie A. Johnson. 40 Yrs, 500 Holly av.
Mrs. Lizzie Kotnour, 81 yrs, city hospital
Anton Fuchs, 81 yrs, 79S East Seventh st.
Andrew H. Johnson, IA mo-, 1876 Valley.
Florence A. A. Merrick, | yr., III Granite.
Jane Eden, CT yrs, 694 Fairmount av.
Anna Blasius, 20 yrs, 375 Erie St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
DEATHS.

KOTNOUR-In St Paul. Mimi, Sunday,
Aug 20, 1899, Elizabeth KotnOur, wife
of James Kotnour. Funeral from late
residence 566 Pleasant avenue, today at
2 o'clock o. m. Friends invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
Washington. ID. G..

Is one city that no American should fail
to visit Baltimore & Ohio G. A. r
tickets are good for stop-Over there
Through Pullman service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
VIII Meet Tonight

The plumbers, carpenters and broom
makers are bulletined to convene at As
sembly halls this evening at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
THE HAMLINE ORDINANCE.
Not known Yet il the Street Car
Company VIII Accept 1t.

Attorney M D. Num- asked yesterday
If the street railway company would ac-
cept the Hamline ordinance recently pass
ed, said he really did not know a thing
about it" Several of the aldermen seen
yesterday said they understood that the
company would not accept the ordinance
until the council had passed on the fast
interurban line measure, which would be
introduced at the next meeting of the
countci Tomorrow is the last day for
the company to file an acceptance Of the
ordinance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
John Pinger, Who Fired Three
Shots at Mrs. Flora Dorniden.

John Pinger, Who Fired Three
Shots at Mrs. Flora DOrniden.
John Pinger Jr., who, while in a fit of
Jealous rage, fired three shots from re-
volver at Mrs. Flora Dcrniden last Fri
day morning, was arraigned in the police
court yesterday. The case was con-
tinued to Aug. rs and the prisoner COM
rnitted to Jail without bail. Mrs. Dorni-
den was not in the court room yesterday
morning, but called at the Office of the
county attorney in the afternoon. Two
of the three bullets struck her in the
left hand in1icting flesh wounds only.
The third shot went wide and did not hit
her. The complaint charges Ptnger with
assault with intent to kill; that accord
ing to his statement. being his intention
when he fired the shots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22

HANE YOal Sore Throat, Pimples,
Copper-Colored Spots,
Failing. Write COOK REMEDY co, 241
MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, ILL,
for proofs Of cures. CAPITAL $500 OO0
Worse cases cured in 10 to 50 days. 100
PAGE BOOK FREE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22

VIII Keep Labor Sunday.
Nearly all the churches of the city have
agreed to observe the first Sunday in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-22
aS--.ass--i - zS55sssssnz<5 20
LONG DISTANCE CHAT
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TEIE-
GRAPH COMPANY OPENED FOR
BUSINESS YESTERDAY
ST. PAUL AND ALL THE WORLD

Central Station Is Established at
GladstOne-AII Subscribers to the
Northwestern Company Can Be In
Touch With a Wide Radius of
Country - Minnesota Connections
Are Many.