davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
SooH.scw Nrws AVID AFFAIRS.
WAsseew Cewsty 60 gshssis - Sc
sssse gspessssss-Nisfss Notice.

Horace y Jspss, ~ Der An5 aevHgapsf
nas - IN she esy from Ssasssrs. ~sefs
hss fatbsr 90. late J. Hannsu Jeess Sss
isrs editor ard proprietor % fbs Neck
~aes Reporter. ~re~ IA fathsFs dssfh
Mr. Jaass whose hcus - az Ron f-vn,.
or. Ass esd fhs editorial management 81
TIE Reporter
fsssuss NJ whstesm sssnty srArs. Sc.
Jones said
--rha cat crop = Whafrou hss ssen
prstsy s~4s harvested ard u Yf0yea tetfef
fh~n ~s@ exgertest Hop ptcktns enfus
snercr4 q go DAYS ago ARD the wsrs
Aav> rearhsvs re egrcf'seasn sifs4dy thai
th~v hsv. s~sss- sfs, - average cr@rs
"Nhsfcrns county ie aakfnT sffssGs-
nrmfa - ssv~ . splendid ~xni14f ~ hss
ser7rGtfursl ard huss CULTURAL resources 81
ire @~ssft~ svr~sifissf. an8 fh@ Mining IS
hazit 1 1aFe ssy. stli shes ~ particularly
wptt fnHes<i. whatcDrr~ Nefst Hsses
= .rFirf - a rnast pFpusisrg wr~ Se8.
ae@.say esns wirfeoWnsgs isff Nanss ffs
So NJ sanf BAKER s2wE. etEsffif9 - 30
ssfsnssre t~vwloun3~nf w8fs n~fyf~ Ue
cks> - 80 ssa@sa 81 rat dstrigt~
NJ 1asss at era fhD~ asa s@wsEsr~s
s.Fe ssr~tsi~ as skss nc besssEFr. tie
ATE s-fAf. HsFgtsf tn8se Later ~ ess
rnmm~~r~ss xsfa $40 Franc 500 nss spa s~fs
ts9sses - n>~spss~r seFss es hss fec sew
era yeass a~eo rr3aasf n ssfriHx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
LrRIsAw NgWAW.DoeF
vbs W01DvSW ~ DDouupuvy -
m0oosue 0UeUuUo

ssOvee oSsOe SUUs vSpU - -
49, 1po4 I~WU~e ~ - Nsn1e
w. Az 1noesr spp<mns& - 49,
~ s1seessfbl in v~ouUely rufso9 -
es&d4og and arc sr14 spDs1nse~
49, - - swsfv symvssns y ~as
ans " pyM ~ duN oxs5e ia re cars
snss~esia0 ByunsW ngo1nrns. n~vvons
sssaryh % the ssaasv ersvei -
ssosfsr9 sn4Ao~ crrs7ssxson. T11y
~ IAN eircjes under ire eyss sssf,pre~Stor1
s1ns 81 eempeIsed 20 $3.50 = sssF Sftsn
DAY ssd nioht
re asisS God exsrsorstnary effect -
- Nmeos ns~ fsscvv~y. Dr. ksisnsss
TY hsot. 10 soon rea8S~8 - ss&nss
W stoness for ifs S,n1eyruI cures = sss
80 lsfrsssfag cass& r. you ne~i
"~u~fns you shogid nsve fiss o~~s
~-G1 ~ 6rusxlsfs ~ afsy-csns and o1s
S"eS go Yen nay nOv- y *sfnPe
eetue - ~ W1lrer swamp Root ard .
kAmpdfs< fhss s~sss al sooBf lt. inciodsn9
nsap - ne THOUSANDS ~ t~etsrs FecAvea
80 92seUrs cryed. both snf fsss ~
.sH W1ss ~ KilassY y Co. bnean@
s"n ". ana pf~ss~ nensfos sns1 -
r~ea ms oeE~ruu@ oRss - 10 Seo9<ss
SNnd>v Poot~fnfsissgeDcer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

CHICAGO. ssr< n-The p'efie end ~ Corn.
sss ssssrsS s.svysssss - asss 81 me nswshs-ns
sss<k hdsS ESss1sss
ose ssis pr ssns~is ~on, Great Rad s,s1d,
kAm1ss sAbd Tins. f;1t
sis sar'snc Cas1sn Rais -os. sIi-~y ms 90.
o.d, eeN fNnssru shtsf Tive IN
Iissys se-us1, s~sss ssa shss Tins tn
ssor csBne stseris~hsse. hsnfsesp ..snssv wus
bsusm5 s~eonf. Crp~~ver sss~f Tire s.u
H8s ssS TssrSv. ~Jt5sa ps~esasssr Voo
p.wn6s ss~ns5. crs~sy~ sn5sA Tine 10
N1s- Z>ysns -ga. Alleviate serond Tie Ysds a
Giss oir1 Tins, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

IN - shefs we're srtsgs1 from e1snfsies
81 the Orient thirty eight sessmssv, VIA
4 tonnage ~ aBaA, AnA eiaassd - vssssis,
sggrsest.ng iz.Fi tons, Tbs total vssvs
~ impsrss az skat yeas Wes N0G, %
witch Sz,.n.iz1 was eAsrfsd ~ British VS.
ssIs Ths fotsI ysltss 81 EXPORTS VS. ~
0,m4 Bsfsiss vesseIs carrying o3MEL
Tbers were n that year cleared from
posss of pngef SOUND ~ saaiag vssseis,
WITH . tonnage of S3sJN. ssAmSsS, t1ts.
Of eNyS8 tons: tssst. iJss vssssss. sggse-
Hnssne 1,S.1fo tC.s. Dvrsag the sanus pss
Rod taes~ wers safsrsa ~ sssfsas ss.-
sells, hsvSex n tonnage Of 3ssx<$ toss; jrp
steamers, ~ ng - tore, = t0'sg % LII
vessels. sxgyssas.ng IseAZ tsrs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

NV tcR&, ~ 2-ea ne rrSp~4 her1xrs,
- W1NssS ts1oZ fW t~N,eaensfs $780, -
ffecs E~s,tts.
sssvyis,hss. ss~rs 80 sel BAH naes.-vss,Hss
- ps~ Al srnS. nss cksa fAird Tsns'
Mr. ss1 - Se.1, or~sssnssi s,s,..-p ,-,sr-,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

1fse~ fssks
At~~s 80 hst~w~ fosw ~sm. n>ns q unuunn
~ ly.: =. lT 49,, 49, s.- n.~
Sersy ~~yae e~S6s~~~~ sbsy4 T1s~ VA
ssss ssa ssw~~efh, s~nre esywvspY -. -
kss Orysd. lsesr>pn skSr1 T5me, -
IRE - ioaOe. a~sitns- 4sunse ~na, Qsr-mnw -
90. r4zs - Dvfeons kD<r1 49, e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

cIEvRlAsp. a>ys As 20 ss,vs, $500 q
~ e1sfnU<ss D~vias csss fnts se,<ssessa 0urs
lsa1 oe<ts, sfse1 ~ Hsvu Dvs-~.s ksss ~
INA a. IA Smsw bstre pses5 - n s-sss.
The fesSse sSv essas SO sSgaar1 90 G@~~4 -
~, ssss6 ~ 49, FsGs~. a o.. 80. s~d
Adsw ~ M ~ v~a mo tee tso - ~
80 51l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Afr nat fts s~rsssss sfcs1 esSx ssd ~ e~l
~~s ~1sA Ne sies ses the ssms AssssisssA
e9 Nefsf
EHGi GnE
wssh~ssss - n ssI~.sissf s....sb -
Fsss~s~~ ysfsts sas M<Mss4s. as~,tss ssa NJ
Anssss Imfsss e~ts
w~ss~s. ~ rtseskss0, =.
EOsTDs 500 q Daioas sns fhfg ~ 30
ntsst ssswss fsusS q srrs srf 30 ne Gss~
nsssssa go - IN fss sie~~ses ~ sp<<Tsas at
slas 4 fas s4ses - . l~~ fe1 ~ ~ wtsa.ws
ssS rsv~. sssys ssssss< sss-s ~ ss ee~sms y~s
xs fssfss Ass~ssssss an s~sl
GHHf Az
fq~fss go. - - ffTtsstssry eel. ...t 0
nsssss~s ftwysr f<~s 90 enfsysas f~s~~ snl
hAfs*@ fssss~s nsssssss seH s1snasts
nre~ktss, - fhtesgs. T..
hRbUtLss ssFs Aseshs ss~ ~srs~s 80
se<<ssDssaa - fesf<ss ssgs % @sss d<ssn.
- ss@e 20 a syss sssss.sas sssssss s~es.ss ss1
s~sss ssssstsuHsi esAfsax tzgssss ss ssss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

A. WSsi - essn, ne h~svtsst ssols US
eth Jspaa. Great nsfsata. Bsif;se Cssum-
- asl Caas1s and H0n0koaG 1ns 81
elos q sns Cr1sctsl trade as1 ~ steady
Growth 10 beDssehs Sot In . GsrtbtsG moa-
mr. hv tno following table. showing tie
tstsi ss1pe Sf 81 articles Sspofss6 fseu
snl Smrorts1 - puGst SOUND % ana ssssn
Chsaa, Japan, Jod5A, Agate RasssA. sSAs
Wsitss blasds, Fbi:Dpsas islands, aa1, In
fact, al Oriental sovstStso SvsSnG TIE
yeasp - - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
~ Wed
Sped|1|k

q n~s - ~v~~ts~~< ss~mws~~
~ss~s ~fu - ~0pv~s - 1870
~.~s. - @~~s - so~~~ sg~~s~
sS~r~ 800 s~~w - 49, suo~Up~~
30 49, ~s~n~s s~s~~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

%. IOotes - NsW voSb, W
sGW York, aspA y C, yss1 - ssslaeseH
ssAsy. ss5y - Nsv ysse~ ogaoaG - fss - dss1
no sls<kss. ssitsss1 essflg N the sTsh syl ~
sAl 1ts osms - fsit1 IN sssss9s q lsst,
lei y r.
S-v Tot .,....e Nsl losAs .,,,.,.. -
B-ssesiss--GsssaS. JetssM ssl Warner, YrsnS
ard Oco~sW cMvtsss ~rfpsS en- MebosxA
Wsshse0s~e, rs C1sss1se1, 80.
WARRINGTON. s~ys ~ Errors ~ sbs asss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

h. uaknovn. The matter vas reported
o. The polite Mr. Davis L. satf 90 -
sn extremely pretty woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

ting Of her standees and other fixtures ~
q precautionary step ~ yfevenf the
C3evofon4 gsonlus 0ut Of coal while
trauGporting The treasure from 81 Mich
aei 90 Dutch HaYbor
bat right thai the oWnHrs of the gcid
sAould stard . portion. ~ least. Of this
GxEeuse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

s0ys 0te VIE EvWVeN.
Fred Davis. mar who owns q ressou-
rAne o. First avenue south. IL mourning
the Doe~ ~ hts wife H~ claims af,s
cloped Friray night with a coal HEAVIER
nasne1 Phillips. The pesssAs where
a1outs of the supposcd ss0y,sng couple
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

D1po0TO.
Prooabiy the most interesting table 10
thai sh0wiae N total vxius Of al articles
exported from AMI imyorfsd 70 Puget
soun6 n - en1 - 20 snd fran forslGn
couufe5ea 10 y - fo.iowe:
Country. Exporfa Tmeosss.
ts<IuabV VIII
Great Britain -. - 3ss9,s4 A16
Briyssh Columbia ani
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

= r~~~ rn1s~ <1~ -~a ~ss~ RS
. psnr cs~>~ sns ia Tsss ~
<pro1 cy~~~ zss -AS Sns~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

wsse ssms Pg-esssn fsws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

I0PO1TA
The leading article Of import r. ras sg.k
Dssp0 - - ~ H. product vas lzad-
e hefs y The vaDus e 3.i9s.De va1nss
Of tn principal tmDests wsss a. follows:
ARE3o5nR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
ENTERTAINED BY RIDDLE.
First of the Series of the Y. M. C. A,
q Success.

First of the Series of the Y. M. C. A.
a Success.
The first Of the three entertainments
under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
course, with George Riddle in readings,
accompanied by the Beethoven Orchestral
club, was held last night at the Peoples
church. That the entertainments are to
be a great success was evidenced by the
large audience gathered at the church
to hear the first, for there were but few
vacant seats, either on the main floor or
in the balcony
The reading last night was 1.-The Lady
Of Lyons" and before Mr.. Riddle had
reached the end of the first act he had
won his way to the hearts Of his audience
His Interpretation of the various charac.
tiers could hardly have been excelled.
There were little outbursts Of applause
all through the. evening, and at the close
OF each act the appreciation of the audi.
ence was manifested with a tremendous
amount of handclapping.
The many dramatic situations in the
piece gave the Beethoven club an oppor.
tunity to Introduce exquisite musical eff
fects while the reader proceeded Preced-
Ing the reading and during short intervals
between the acts the club rendered a
number Of selections, among others Rhap-
sodfe No. IA Oiszt) and the overture,
Poet and Peasant" (Suppe), in a highly
accomplished manner. The club is COM
posed Of Paul Listemann, Oscar Krug,
Walter Voigtland, Franz Listemann, Her
mann Wiesenbach and F. T. Edmands.
After the success scored by Mr.. Riddle
and the Beethoven club, last night, 1t is
safe to predict that there will be hardly a
vacant seat in the church at the next two
entertainments In the Y. M. G. A. course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
Local Labor Notes.

The full agitation committee Of the CT
garmakers' union, made up of Henry
Feyder, F. J. Hoffman, Adolph Deitz,
Henry Giese Jr. and Emile Pearl, held a
which plans for the making of signs for
the pushing of the union label were dis
cuSSed and adopted. AS result of the
meeting large number Of new signs for
the use of the union label will soon be
placed in prominent places In the city.
The new union of the local boss plas-
terers will hold it's second meeting at AS
sembly hall tonight. A large delegation
from the boss plasterers' union from Min
neapolis are expected to be present at
bylaws Of the new union, which have
been prepared will be read and acted
upon at tonightS meeting. Secretary Gull
len has sent out notices requesting all
members to be present
Organizer John F. Krieger will make
an attempt to organize the day laborers
of the city into local union at Assem-
bly, hall tonight. Over sixty have already
signified their willingness to Join such a
union, which Is conceded to be something
A meeting of all the stonemasons of the
city will be held at Assembly hall tonight
at o'clock when it is hoped to complete
a permanent organization and elect per-
manent officers. Two meetings of the
craft have already been held at which
a temporary Organization was formed. A
large gathering is expected at tonight
meeting.
Four new names were added to the
membership roll of the journeymen
sembly hall last night, and three new ap-
plications were received and referred. A
large amount of general routine business
was up for consideration, but final action
was deferred until the next regular meet
ing, which takes place Tuesday evening
next. -, ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
IN VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
Emmett Lyle, the Robert Street
Jeweler, Goes Into LiuuidatiOn.

Emmett Lyle, the Robert Street
Jeweler, Goes Into Liquidation,
Emmett Lyle, jeweler, at Ais Robert
street, yesterday filed a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy in the federal court, and
John F. Hilscher, who represents Eastern
! creditors, was appointed receiver by
Judge Lochren. The receivers bond was
fixed at $4,000.
According to the schedule filed the Tia
bilities aggregate 80, 487.31, and the assets.
not exempt, $4,000 The liabilities consist
of $Ss,o70M in secured claims, $32, 451. SS in
unsecured claims and $685. 90 In taxes due.
The assets aggregate $101, LAO, of when
$ll,l4o is claimed as exempt. The exemp-
ton Is mainly in the Lyle homestead. at
@ Virginia avenue, which Is valued ar
$4,000. The other assets consist of real
estate valued at $4,000 and $50, 600 in stock
in trade.
The Lyle terrace, on Cedar street. is
figured at $4,000, and valuation of $40
600 placed on an apartment house on
Grove street, which issmortsaged to the
New York Life Insurance company for
$4,000. The Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance company holds a MORTGAGE
against the estate for 81, OO0 the National
Fire Insurance Company of Hartford for
49, 25; Leo Levy, of New York. holds a
mortgage for $12,855 and there is q de.
ficiency of 400 due the New York Life
Insurance company on foreclosure.
Honora Lyle has a claim for $500 ana
the National German-American bank for
Sc 551 =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07

right but not quick enough to avoid evil
resuits from the leaden hall "A Reming-
ton pan took Sergeant Shepard between
the Knee and ankle, severing 1.-The main
artery Private Tom Calvin received
another In the shoulder Proceeding one
Diock towards the bay we turned TO the
left towards Plaza de Azcarraga~ Just
then Shepard. who had hobbled along
thus Iar with the; assistance OF Private
Cochran, gave npA
ADVANTAGE OF TWO LEGS.
I was then. bytairtue of having two
good legs to his zone, some distance In
advance of l1im. Failing. owing to the
din, to make enough of the boys hear
my request to assist Cochran toycarry the
sergeant, l turned back with Private
cakes and Tetzlaff. Between us we car
r1ed MN along for half block, when
ne insisted that's we put him down, and
bind his leg as everything Is growing
black, sweetheart Seeing 1t was case
OF life and death with him, we laid him
down, and while Ia couple OF us stood
guard, with a handkerchief, ligature
was applied to stop the frightful stream
OF BLOOD Then on we staggered, for
'Shep" Is no bantam weight. When we
reached Plaza de Azcarraga we were
somewhat takeni aback.by not seeing any
signs of the company, where we had
expected to see 1t lined up for action
but closer inspection Of the surround
ings disclosed what looked as much like
row OF cocoanuts as anything else
scattered along the further side of the
street, which proved to be clear Mime
sofa heads on more or less broad Ameri-
can shoulders
A deep ditch furnished most excel
lent entrenchment, which the boys were
not slow to1take advantage Of. Passing
over We carried our wounded sergeant
half q block back Of the line and placed
him ON the side. walk to which place Tom
Calvin had managed to stagger unassist-
ed with his broken shoulder. -
left the boys there and hurried back
to the line and, jumping into the ditch
on the extreme left, found myself UP to
the waist in water and Shiny mud. Hard
~ had settled into comfortable (undcr
the circumstances position when down
the line came a command from the cap
tain to take six men one block to the left
to guard that ingress into the city.
REFUGEES ARE FOUND.
There we found refugees by the score
Filipino men, women and children, and
Chinese galore all Fastening towards the
walled city. Occasionally in this living
stream would appess Filipino across
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
INTENSE SUFFERING
FROM DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLE
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets
A New Discovery, but Not a Patent
Medicine.

Dr. Redwell relates an interesting ac-
count of what he considers a remarkable
cure of acute stomach trouble and chron-
lie dyspepsia by the use Of the new dis
covery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
He says: THE patient was a man who
had suffered to my knowledge, for years
with dyspepsia Everything he ate
seemed to sour and create gases in the
stomach; he had pains like rheumatism
in~the back, shoulder blades and limbs
fullness and distress after eating, poor
appetite and loss of flesh; the heart be-
came affected, causing palpitation and
SleepleSsneSS at night.
gave him powerful nerve tonics and
blood remedies. but to no purpose. AS
an experiment 1 finally bought fifty
cent package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at a drug store and gave them to
him., Almost immediate relief was given
and after he had used four boxes he was
to all appearances, fully cured
There was no more acidity or sour wa
terry risings, no bloating after meals. the
appetite was vigorous and he has gained
between 10 and IL pounds in weight of
solid, healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised and sold in drug stores.
set L consider them most valuable ad-
ditfon to any physicians line Of RENE
dies as they are perfectly harmless and
can be given to children or invalids or In
any condition Of the stomach with per-
feet safety, being harmless and contain
ing nothing but fruit and vegetable es-
sences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal.
Without any question they are the
safest, most effective cure for indiees-
ton. bilfousness, constipation and all de-
engagements of the stomach, however
slight or severe"
- Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made ty
the F. A. Stuart Co., of Marshall, Mich.
and are sold by druggists everywhere at
fifty cents per package.
Little book on stomach diseases mailed
free. address. F. "A. Stuart Co... Marshall
Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07

........FHELD

The regular monthly meeting of Stereo-
typers' Union No. 16, was held at AS
sembly hall last night. The union is
made up of members of the craft from
both cities, and it's meeting are held al
ternately every month in Minneapolis and
st. Paul. Two new members were add
ed to the roll: S. n. Dean and p Gus
lawson.
I he following new board of officers was
elected to serve for one year: President,
E. A. Okey, st. Paul; vice president,
Charles Rogers, of Minneapolis; record
ing secretary, Frank Denzer, Of st. Paul
c. D. Graves, of Minneapolis, financial
secretary After the close of the election
Acting President Charles Hillmann in
stalled the newly elected officers. The
appointment of a board of delegates to
the allied crafts and trades and labor
assemblys of both cities with that Of
the appointment of a sergeant-at-arms
and conductor, all of whom are appoint
ed by the newly elected president were
all deferred until the next meeting,
" hich takes place at Minneapolis on
Thursday evening, May A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
BriekIayers, Union.

The bricklayers union devoted large
part of Its meeting at assembly halls last
trades council work card which was
finally adopted. A committee of three
made up Of Charles Harpke, A. Lanke
and Olaf Beger We're appointed to wait
contract for the construction of the new
Lutheran college, which is to be built at
Hamline and request that union labor be
employed on the job.
The members of the joint committee Of
the two cities who have been comforting
In reference to new scale of wages and
uniform scale of eight hours at the rate
of 40 cents per hour had Been agreed on.
The report was accepted and the commit
tee discharged. The new scale will go
into effect May l next. The receipts an
nounced was $46.20 and the amount al
lowed during the meeting was $13.15. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
FIRE FROM EXPLOSION.


Blaze Started Early This Morning in
seventh Street BuildinH
Fire broke out at 1870 this morning in
the rooms occupied by L. A. Harding,
chemist, in the third story of a building
at 16 East Seventh street, owned by Will
liam Schauer.
The third story contains several Offices
and rooms occupied by parties living
there. Mrs. Hugen, roomer, was awak-
ened by an explosion in the room ad!oin-
ing, and on going into the hall found
smoke issuing from the chemists room
and from the attic overhead. She gave
the alarm at once, and the department re-
sponded, extinguishing the fire with loss
of 5000, of which $50 is on the building.
The heaviest loss is on chemicals and
apparatus owned by Prof. Harding. The
fire Is supposed to have been caused by
accidental mixing Of chemicals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
IF At FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED" TRY
SAPOl 70
VITAL STATISTICS.

+'''-'' BIRTHS.
Mrs G. Barberi, ,25 Upper levee, boy.
Mrs Meritz Horovitz. "a Texas, boy .;,r,
Mrs. P. D. O'Connor, 3O3 Aurora, girl.
Mrs. Frank Fishbarth, 265 EstelIe. girl
Mrs. Geo. Adam, 5s6 Edmund, boy
Mrs. John Ayers, 432 East Seventh, boy.
Mrs. W. J. Peter, 400 Petit, boy.
Mrs. John Feilip, 4ss Van Buren,, girl.
Mrs. Michael Meio 81 Magnolia, boy.
Mrs. D. J. Geary 80 East Fifth IT,, boy ~,
Mrs. Fred Wills, G. and c: hospitai., ooy'
Mrs. NJ Luby, Montreal street, girl;
Mrs Endro Yonzen. S04 Stewart, girl:
Mrs M. Keetner. Fourteenth street, boy.
Mrs. M Carlson, 1116 Reaney, girl;
Mrs. John Rogers, 3991a University, boy.
Mrs. John Gorgoe, 1160 Beech, boy.
DEATHS.
w. L. Plckhartz, 211A yrs, 44s 8. Robert.
L. r. Milan, 20 yrs, "a Sycamore.
George Markert ST., II yrs, 256 Mackubin.
George Stitch, 5 yrs, 595 Burr
o. R. Landeen, Z weeks, 469 Topping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
DEATHS.

vEITH-Christian, Wednesday, April s,
1899, at Ii 30 p. M, at his residence. 81
Louis street, aged fifty-seven years and
forty-five days Funeral from residence
o. m at Central Presbyterian church.
fnterment at Oakland cemetery.
WATERS-In st. Paul., at 2:30 p. m,
Thursday, April 6, at residence, So Syca-
more street, Mrs. Anna Waters, aged
thirty-1ve years, beloved wife of John
w. Waters. Funeral from above resi-
dence at $50 a. M, Saturday, April 8.
Services at st. Patrick's church at 10
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
DEEDS OF COMPANY c
WHAT THE THIRTEENTH MINNIE
sofa IS DOING IN THE
PHILIPPINES
LETTER FROM sMETHURsT
Dangers That the Volunteers Have
Undergone in Guarding the Town
of Mnnila-Perils Form Flame
and the Bullets of the Insurgents
suddenly Walked From Sleep In
Order to Fight.

Written for The Globe.
diary Of Sergeant T. M. Smethurst, Com
pany C, Thirteenth Minnesota volunteer
such was yesterday. We have passed
through night and a day, which will be
vivid in our memories should we be per-
mitted to live twice the term of years
allotted to mankind. Resisting the ma
tural temptation to tell the story of to-
day in reverse order by stating the con-
dftion Of affairs at the time write this,
I will commence at the beginning.
AS stated in yesterdays entry. shortly
after 10 p. m. retired for what I hoped
to be an uninterrupted rest So weary was
1 that 1t seemed but a moment I had
slept, when Twas awakened by the pop
ping of burning bamboo, sounding for all
the world like irregular volleys of small
arms. On opening my eyes l saw the
heavens aglow with the light from burn
ings north Of us. Rolling Off from my
cot I proceeded to dress. But with
sock in my hand I paused at a sound
sharper and clearer than the snap of
burning bamboo. l was speedily assur-
ed of its nature and import, for it was
followed almost Immediately by an In
surgent bugle call, and perfect fusilade
of Remington and Mauser fire insued.
Bullets tore through the thin board siding