davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
On March o1st

The Northern Pacific establishes a series
round trip, which are practically iusr
one-half the usual rates. These rates an
ply to all points on the Northern Pacific
Tickets good on any of our passenger and
express trains. Look this up If you are
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
Train No. 3

Leaves ST Paul 10:45 and Minneapolis at
II 20 D. M on the Northern Pacific after
arrival of all trains on connecting roads
from the East and South. This train will
prove a convenience to those living on
the n. P. b. who may be delayed in the
who desire to visit the theatsr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
MODERN wooDMEN AROUSED.
They Want Their Supreme EncRmp
ment to Meet Here In 1901.

St Paul will make q strong@effort to
secure the supreme encampment of the
Modern Woodmen Of America In 1901 and
strong delegation from the Commercial
club Will go down to Kansas City in
June. when the next encampment is held,
to extend cordial and pressing invita-
tion. This decision was arrived at yes
terday afternoon at meeting of joint
committee Of members Of the order and
of the Commercial club.
The Modern Woodmen were repre-
sented by G. C. Collins, ]. S. Kimball, A
J. Stobbart, A. c. Lilley. f. B. Lott and
A. L. Brawley. The Commercial club
committee was composed of Nv. Z. Joyce,
Christian Fry, John Caulfeid. c. W
Hornick and Secretary c.. P. Slime John
Cau1field presided.
1t was explained by the members Of tho
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

Probate Judge Bazille yesterday issued
an an order to show cause why the st. Paul
should not be permitted to file claims
against the estate of Allie Hewitt. de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

In Il block of Ten-The city treasury
received check for $4,000 yesterday
from the William Hamm Brewing COM
pany in payment of ten liquor licenses of
81 000 each.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
Southern Land..

tions in the South you should visit the
Southern Railway Exhibit. at s5l Jsok-
son street, Gt. Paul. General readfns
matter having references to tho whole
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
BUNCH OF &c WELLER DIAMONDS
TIME IN LOCATING YES
tTERDAY
Lorenzo Lent Amasa s. a Handful of
Unset Stones and Lost Trace of
Them-In the Course of Business
George Dayton Gets Them.

Amasa s. Weller, appeared before Judge
Lewis yesterday In chambers to explain
as to the whereabouts Of eleven large
diamonds Of the first water and valued at
$93O.n The information was sought by
his brother. Lorenzo Weller, of Mime
apolis. who claims that he entrusted the
sparks to JAmasa Weller to cover an
overdraft at bank. And. after the story
OF the lost diamonds had been told, the
court took the whole matter under ad-
visement.
1t appears from the statement made by
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
Field, SChhCk S Go.
You are invited to these opening displays:
Suits and Jackets opened yesterday.
New Silks and Drsss Goods
Fancy Ribbons and Lace Novelties.
The Very Latest Silks

Our Silk York-the second time tts ve
Wen show Silks than find And the
will be sold in every instance possible arpn
profit
1t will be pleasure to show beauties. Yo
should enjoy them you're ready just
New Foulards at CSC, 75o, 81. 90 and S1.2S.
New Plaid Taffetas. worth 81 rs, for 80 Gents,
Striped Rustic Tafetas, worth 81. so, for S 1.OD,
Extra heavy Tafetas in French Block Patterns S1Oa
Celored Liberty Satns, i'll New Cords $780,
New Black Grenadines, in fashionable stripes S1.OO.
Novelty Striped Grenadines, S f.25 and Sf.sO.
CREPON GRENADINES are the latest novelties We sho
them IN nearly hundred distinct exclusive styles
stripes checks, figures ancs Single dress pattern
$1O.6O to $28.BO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

If you need typewriter for a short
period, communicate with our Rental
Bepartment. Telephone, 1922 Smith
Hremler typewriter Company, 1876 Ea ST
Sixth street, st. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II It falls
to cure 26c, The genuine has L. B. O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

FIXED Out WinOna SOidiers-AdJt.
Gen Lambert yesterday shipped equip
meut to Company C. Second regiment, n.
G. S. NJ, of Winona.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

Veterans VIII Meet-A meeting Of
John A Logan Command No. of the
Union Veterans union will be held this
evening at Garfield hall Addresses will
be made by several of the past COM
manders and a class will be initiated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

Get Paid Today-Today is pay day
with the street and sewer force, and
sS2O0 will be disbursed among the la
borerS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
have you yours? The Gordon hat.
Still Kept His Money.

Swan Peterson arrived in the city
Sunday with $3.50 in his clothes. He in
vested a part of his wealth in the stuff
made in Milwaukee, and, after various
and sundry adventures, landed safe In
the arms of a police officer
He was taken to the central station,
and yesterday arraigned in court. He
still had $506.50, and the court levied on
the sum for so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

More Moving Pictures-Secretary
Grace has arranged for two more exhi-
bitions of the Lester and Kent moving
pictures They will be given Friday and
Saturday evenings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
= ! ERxA
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 532. Meat Market 100

Aeh' '"~' Meat Market, 1872.
fcent
Each for strictly fresh, new-laid Eggs.
10 cents
A dozen for good, Ripe Bananas.
s cents
Per can for good. new Packed Sugar
Corn.
615 cents
A can for good, new Packed Tomatoes.
q csnts
Per pound for good California Prunes.
10 cents
A gallon for latest crop New Orleans
Aolasses; good color; good flavor.
10 cents
For 3-pound cans of A. Booths Green's
and Bacon. while this lot lasts.
$500
a sack (9S-lbs) of the best Patent Flour
produced in the world; s1.OO for 49-lb
sacks; soc for 241a-lb sacks
10 cents
pound for choice DairysButter in gal
Ion crooks.
Is cents
a qQart for fresh Standard Oysters.
10 cents
For S-pound bags of Laundry Gloss
Starch.
Bars OF good Laundry Soap for 25 cents.
EEEF.
We have a supply of good fresh hoi1-
ing peer we o1fer at cents per pound
8 cants
Per pound for fresh Pork Sausage.
8 cants
dozen for the best medium Sour Ptck.
les.
10 cents
For lO-pound bags of best Granulated
Corn Meal.
cents
A dish for fine French Prepared Mustard
put up In beautiful opal glass table
dishes.
3 cents
Each for fancy, fresh Cocoanuts fuu ~,
Milk.
cORNED BEEF.
Good, Sweet Corned Beef, pounds for
25 cents.
> BAKERY.
For today Tuesday, VIC win offer
at cents per Dozen
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
Question of Dates

lit looks well on him: it may look better
on you-the Gordon hat
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
RANSOM HEIRS wRANGLE.
Trouble Arising Out of the CLOSING
Up of an Estate.

John 3. Ransom. as executor under the
will OF Rudolph w. Ransom. deceased
yesterday filed an apepal in the district
court from the order Of the probate court
awarding monthly allowance out of tho
estate to John Ransom Jr.
Rudolph w. Ransom died in St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

For Creamery at Hendrum-Assist-
ant Dairy Commissioner White went TO
Hendrum on Saturday to aid in the or
ganization of a farmers cooperative
creamery association. Some seventy-five
farmers were present. Mr.. White out
lined the plan of such organizations and
then gave then talk on dairy methods,
care of milk, management of herds. the
best feed to produce the best results and
the methods to be used in handling milk
both on the farm and in the creamery
to make gilt-edged butter and product
that would help maintain the reputation
Minnesota dairymen have won. A COM
mittee was appointed to canvass the trib-
utary territory to secure pledges of the
requisite quantity of milk
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
tom WEBER OF CANTON
THIRD STREET SUICIDE LIVED IN
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY's
HOME TOWN
BODY SENT HOME YESTERDAY

Dead Man Was q knight TempIar,
and the Local Comm andery Took
the Matter In Charge at the In
HOme-MOtive for the Suicide
Not Yet Revealed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

Week of Prayer-A call has been
issued for prayer in behalf of Sabbath
observance. The week chosen for this
special prayer is April to 16. The call
is made by the National w. c. T. T., with
Mrs. Charlotte Smith. of Brainerd. super
intendent of Sabbath observance In Min
nesota and Mrs. w. w. Nicholas of st.
Paul. superintendent for the Central w.
G.. 7. U. in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
line TO WHITE BEAR
COUNTY TO HAVE ELECTRIC CARS
RUN TO THE LAKE IT
1T WILL
SOME LOCAL MEN WILL BUILD

Operate From Arcade Street by
the KOhlman Road, Return Via
Avenue-The Matter to Come Up
Next Monday
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

After the games fancy and trick shots
are performed with finger and cue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

Firemen to Be observation-disclosures
Cook. of the fire department, has issued
orders to the men under his control that
they shall be vaccinated. One of the city
physicians will make the rounds and vac
cinate all the men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

Veterans Union-A meeting of John
A. Logan Command No. 2, Z. V. u, will
be held this evening at Garfield hall on
Wabasha street. A paper will be read by
past commander of the G. A. R. and
several applicants initiated
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

Caused 81 Small BInze-A defective
chimney in q house owned by F. M.
Cooley, at 563 Broadway, caused small
fire yesterday forenoon. The department
was called out and the blaze was extin-
guished with small loss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

Family SOcinI-Court Landmark No.
A.. United Order of FOresters will enter
tain the families of members and friends
at cinch. crokinole and checkers this
evening at the hall, Burr and Case
streets Refreshments will be served by
the committee in charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
Guardian-Probate

A. l.. Bolton Guardian-Probate
Judge Bazille yesterday appointed Grand
Secretary \. L. Bolton, of the Odd Eel
lows, to the guardianship of Alfred E.
Hayward and Lyster B. Hayward, or
phans and minors The bond was fixed
at s., coo
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

For today (Tuesday) VIC win ofrar
fresh baked, those delicious TEA RUsIIs
at cents per dozen
The evening times., 1899-03-21
I1ANDSCHU, .
~ AZ CT Cation AlIou
THE CASE OF CAPTAIN LANG.
Charges Against the officer Referred
to General Merritt.


Secretary Alger has referred to Major
General Merritt the charges and specifca-
tions filed by Major John s. Sewell of the
Corps of Engineers, against Lieut.. c ar
ence E. Lang Seventh Artillery. for such
action as he might deem advisable.
In explanation of the references it was
stated at the Department that Washington,
the scene of the alleged offence against
army morals, lies within the Department
of the East, and that the Department did
not want to assume any OF the authority
which General Merritt possessed. Behind
the explanation. however. lies the desire
of the department not to embarrass itself
by initiating proceedings against Lieutsn-
ant Lang. Before sending the papers to
General Merritt army headquarters were
consulted and the recommendation of Gen
eral Miles was ascertained. There is little
doubt that General Miles is in favor of ex-
treme measures.
1t developed yesterday that bzfore Major
Sewell filed the charges against Lieutenant
Lang he took with him TO the boarding
house where Lieutenant Lang was stop
ping with his companion under the name
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels" a brother OFF,
Ger, Capt. C. De Witt Wilcox, OF the Mill
tary Information Division Of the Adjutant
Generals Office, who positively identified
MIR. Daniels as Lieutenant Lang. Then
it was that Major Sewell brought the mat
ter to the attention of Major General Mi es
and filed the charges and specifications.
Lieutenant Lang was seen at the Wfhh-
ington barracks yesterday afternoon. He
is looking very well. He is not under ar
rest. but has not been assigned to any duty
and seems to find time hanging rather
heavily on his hands. He declines abso-
lutely to talk of the matter 1t is under
stood that his companion was a woman OF
good social position.
The evening times., 1899-03-21
DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Resident Physicians at Columl
Hospital Threaten to Resign.

Resident Physicians at Columbia
Hospital Threaten to Resign.
The publication in morning paper to
the effect that the resident staff of the
Columbia Hospital had resigned in a body
and walked out OF the institution was de-
MED at the hospital today both by the
physicians and by their presence at their
posts of duty. 1t is admitted at the hos
pital and by members of the medical board
that trouble has been threatened for scme
time. 1t is understood that the physicians
who superintend the work at the hospi-
in which the institution has been conduct
ed. A new set of rules was promulgated
yesterday which the resident staff consid-
sonal liberty. This led to a passage at
words between the house physicians and
members of the medical board, which
to resign. AS the physicians who attend
the patients at the hospital receive very
small salary for their services vacancies
in the house staff, it is said, are rather
hard to fill with competent physicians.
Upon further consultation between the
members of the medical board it was deem
ed advisable to revise some Of the rules
to which the resident physicians object
ed. Consequently the trouble for while
at least has been adjusted.
The house staff is composed of DR..
Charles e. Ferguson. resident physician:
DR.. Martin ID. Delaney. first assistant, and
DR.. James ID. Fife, second assistant.
The evening times., 1899-03-21
ALEXANDER WILL CONTEST.
Bill iH Equity Filed Petitioning for
n Receiver.

Maurice b. Alexander. the caveator in
the Alexander will contest today through
his attorneys, Messrs. J. NJ. Wilson, Lam
bert & Lambert, and A. S. Worthlngton,
made another move in that litigation by
filing a bill in equity against Rebecca Al
eXander and twenty-one other defendants
asking the court to place the real property
in the hands of a receiver until the ques-
tion of the validity of the will is settled.
The bill states that the defendants are all
those who are interested in any way in
the estate, either as next of kin or de-
yisees, and that the late Columbus Alexan-
der died possessed of about $3f, GOO worth
of personal property and real estate valued
at $780, ,000. The later is described in de-
tail and consists of over one hundred
pieces.
1t is alleged that pending the litigation
over the will there is nobody authorized to
manage and collect the rents. from the
property and preserve the estate. for which
reason the court is requested to take
charge through the medium of q receiver
1t is said that a large part of the real es-
tate in controversy and against which
ejectment suits were recently filed COM
prises some of the most valuable business
property in the city, such as two of the
large stores occupied by Woodward & Lo-
throp on e Street, the florist establishment
at 121 Fourteenth Street, and several
pieces on Pennsylvania Avenue.
The evening times., 1899-03-21
IMPERILED BY FLAMES.
Twenty Lives Endangered by a
stubborn Fire.


New York. March 2l.-Flsmes which
spread rapidly and ran up the stairway in
a large factory building at 722 East Elev-
enth Street last night nearly cut off the
escape Of twenty shoemakers who were at
work on the fifth floor. Three men
Steiner Bost8ick, of 424 East Tenth
Street; Herman HartonsOn, Of "a Forsyth
Street, and Isaac Balsbi, of "a lie Wis
Street-jumped from window to the Roof
OF another building, twenty feet be,ow,
sustaining severe injuries. The others fed
down the re-escapes.
The three upper floors were gutted, and
the stocks Of the Manhattan Printing Com
pany, Philip A. Decker, sausage; Z. Vein
berg, woodworker; John We'll, shoes, and
John Engesser, manufacturer Of cigar
boxes destroyed. The loss was about $50,
coo.
1t is thought that the fire started in the
Manhattan Printing Company's pace en-
the second floor. All of the employees let
for home, with the exception of the shoe
makers in Wells place.
Long balconies, with fre-escape ladders,
extended across the front of the bui ding
On the three upper floors. All of the men
save three made their way down the lad
ders. Bostwick, Hartonson, and Palsbi
leaped to the roof OF a saloon. All three
were internally injured and were removed
To Bellevue Hospital.
Deputy Chief Croker had four alarms
sounded. He was afraid that the Avenue
horse car stables. on the west of the
building, might catch fire. The horses in
The stable were led out without pane
A fierce back draught drove the flames
almost into the faces of the fire fighters
The wind blew so hard that the water
tower stream was turned into spray
The evening times., 1899-03-21
District Building Notes.

4 permit has been Issued TO the City and
Suburban Railway Company to take down the
poles and overhead construction of its trolley
system between Florida Avenue and lexington
Place and Third and Streets northeast and
10 use horse on that line, preparatory to its
reconstruction by the company. A permit has
also been issued to the same company 10 re-
build its overhead trolley line on Fourth Street.
from Street 10 the Bunker Hill Road
A second-class steam engineers license has
been granted John III. Cunningham.
A third-class steam engineers license has
been granted Mace Chapman.
Contracts signed today between the Dis
trict Commissioners and Lyons Bros for the
construction of vitrifed brick driveway along
the north side of Street, between Ninth and
Twelfth Streets northwest This portion of B
Street has long been in bad condition, and the
source of much complaint. 1t is in front of
the market, and it has been with the greatest
difficulty that it has been kept clean, owing to
the rough surface of the old cObbestone paw
ing. 1t is thought the new pavement will rem
eiv the nuisance.
The evening times., 1899-03-21
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Arthur l.. Phillips ArraiSned on the
Charge of Larceny.

Arthur E. Phillips. hackman, twenty
four years old, was arraigned today in the
Police Court charged with the larceny of
$50 from James Carroll while in a lunch
room on Pennsylvania Avenue last Fri
day night. He was arrested last Satur-
day night by Policemen Hartley and Kill
martin and locked up at No. l station
house and held on the charge of being a
suspicious character. In the Police Court
today Carroll testified to having lost the
money in the lunchroom on Friday night
but was unable TO state who took it from
him. A waiter in the place testified to
having seen Phillips extract the money
from Carroll's pocket while assisting him
to chair. companion of Phillips tes-
titled that Immediately after leaving the
lunchroom on Friday night the prisoner
had given him SIS, and that they also
spent a large amount Of money in dissipa-
tion. The two policemen stated that they
had recovered about $40 which had been
spent at various resorts by Phillips. On
this evidence the prisoner was held in
81, 600 bonds for the grand jury.
The evening times., 1899-03-21


Well kidneys keep your blood free from
poison-and filter all the impurities out Of
the system.
You can be well BY keeping your kidneys
well.
What your kidneys need is gentle. heal
ing. tonic influence that viii sOOthe their
irritability and gently regulate them.
The only thing that will do this is DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the ideal kidney
restorative.
When your system is weakened and run
down. build up with Swamp-Root-
Briefly. the way to be we'll is 10 pay at
tention to your kidneys.
To take Swamp-Root when you are suf-
fering from weak, unhealthy kidneys.
Swamp Root has been tested in so many
ways, in hospital work. in private practice.
among the helpless. too poor to purchase
relief, and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of The
Times, who have not already tried it. may
The evening times., 1899-03-21
Moses Gage Leonard.

New York March 21.-Moses Gage Leon
ard died yesterday morning at his home
131 McDonough Street Brooklyn, in the
eighty ninth year of his age 1t was only
on Friday last that he and his wife cele-
brated the siXty-seventh anniversary OF
their marriage. He had recently suffered
from an attack of grip and the exhaustion
which followed resulted in his death. He
was born of Puritan stock, in Stafford
Conn. He left his fathers farm to become
a teacher, but soon drifted into the ice
business, which he quickly developed He
was one of the organizers of the Knick-
erbocker Ice Company: treasurer of the
company in 1869, when he became presi-
dent of the Washington Ice Company In
1910 he was elected alderman of the old
Ninth Ward on the Democratic ticket. and
served three years. He was elected To
Congress in 1S43. Two years later he was
defeated for a second term.
The evening times., 1899-03-21

have free sample bottle OF SgamP-Rcot
and thus test for themselves its wonderful
curative properties.
II you will send your name ard full ad-
dress TO DR.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton,
y. y, sample bottle viii be sent. abso-
lutely free by mail postpaid. also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and con-
tanning some Of the thousands upon tho1-
sands Of testimonial letters received from
men and women who owe their good
health, in fact, their very lives, to the
wonderful curative properties of swamp
Root.
This great modern discovery is for sac
at most drug stores in fifty-cent and one
dollar sizes Don't make any mistake but
make a note OF the name, SWAMP ROOT,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
II you take advantage of this generous
offer and write for a free sample bottle,
be sure and mention The Times when
sending your address to Dr. KiImer & Co,
Binghamton. " Y.