davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

the larger retail firms. For some time, it
is not stated just how far back, it is said
that letters addressed to some of the
business houses on Gauthier's route have
not reached their destination. This fact,
it is alleged, has been known to the post
office officials, but they were slow to sus-
pect that the letters went asstray by
other than accidental means. The story
of the discovery leading to Gauthier' s
suspension is to the effect that a decoy
letter was placed in the mail, to be de-
livered on his route, Thursday, and that
the postoffice inspectors thereby learned
sufficient to warrant the demand for eau
theirs suspension.
Little information could be learned of
the affair at the postoffice. Gauthier has
always borne an excellent reputation, it
is said, and from his long term as a mail
carrier has won the esteem Of all with
whom he came in contact, both at the
postoffice and among the merchants
whom he daily visited. He is married
man, having family of six children, and
lives at 221 East Curtis street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
A NATURAL BRAIN BUILDER,

In hot weather a meat breakfast is
rot always desirable, enc looks rather
to Some more cooling food, such as fruit
and cereals.
One of the great advantages of Grape
Nuts lies in the fact that it is ready
cooked and can be served cold at once.
Treated with cream 1t is as delicious
cs a confection, and at the same time
furnishes the user with the needed food
elements of the most perfect character
and combined in a scientific manner.
One of the food particles in Grape
Nuts is true Natural Phosphate of Pot
esh as furnished in certain parts of the
field grains and this is the element used
by nature to change albumen into the
soft gray substance with which the brain
and nerve ;enters are filed and which
must he replaced daily as 1t is used up
W the activities of the body.
Steady users Of Grape-Nuts are nervy.
brainy and healthy people Wise selec-
ton of food is a duty everyone owes self
end those dependent upon US. The Pos
tum Co., at Battle Creek, make Grape
Nuts, and all first-class grocers sell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Hastings: seBa,,e,s d,ss

Hastings; seRalleT, Miss C,sM HASTINGS
democrat Hastings; Shaver, B. A..
Dodge County Republican, Kasson
alton; Saylor, H. S. and wife. Howard
Lake Herald, Howard Lake; Sheets. A
w W. and wife, The Argus, Long Prairie:
Sterrett, Miss Frances, The Journal
minneapolis; Sterrett Miss Margaret
The Journal, Minneapolis; Stewart
George w and wife, Journal Press. ST
Cloud; Smith, Miss Pearl, Journal, Gran.
lite Falls; Schonlau, c.; F., Houston Val
ley signal, Houston; schurman, C. S. and
wife, Times, West ST. Paul; Slime, c. p.
Secretary, St. Paul; Turnblad, M and
wife, Svenska Amerikanska Poster, MIN
neapolis: Tyler. c. B. and wife, ex-editor
Fairfax; Verify Clara M, The Standard
Fairfax; Verify Jennie L., The Standard
Fairfax: Verify, w. E.. Tribune, Mime
anois: Ward, A. L. and wife, Martin
County Independent: Fairmount; Ward
Lolita B., Martin County Independent,
Fairmont; Ward. Lydia B., Martin Coun-
ty Independent. Fairmont; Wenger, Wm..
Pioneer. Campbell; Whitney. Charles c.,
News Messenger, Marshall; whitney,
Miss Mime. News Messenger, Marshall:
Whitney, F. G. and wife, News Messen-
ger, Marshall; Weidman, Mrs. H. M.
ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
PRESTON LOCKED UP.
He Has More Trouble With a PO-
1fceman.


Edward Preston had trouble with his
wife at Sixth and st. Peter streets, last
evening, and was locked up on the charge
of assault and battery. 1t is alleged that
he struck his wife in the face Mrs.
Preston's face was bleeding when she APP
peared at the central station, and the DO
lice say that she accused her husband
of attacking her. Preston denies that
he struck his wife. He says he "nudged''
her with his shoulder and that she fell
over against an iron fence.
The arrest was made by Special officer
Gavin, of the Grand opera house, who
claims to have seen Preston make the
alleged assault. According to Preston S
story, the special officer used his fists on
the prisoner while taking him to the pa
troll box, and he has a cut on the side of
his nose which he carefully nursed after
being locked up 4FC5 ~
Preston says he and his wife have been
having trouble for some time and that
she is endeavoring to secure divorce.
He says he met her on the street last
evening and merely talked to her before
he 'nudgedn her against the fence. Pres
ton was arrested last month for assault
and battery.
See Schroeder & Dickinson about your
fall upholstery. is East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

crate through interurban cars and to re-
ceive and collect IS cents for passengers
riding thereon shall cease and terminate
at the expiration of three years from the
passage eff this ordinance, unless fur
Their extended by the common council Of
the city of st. Paul.
Sec 4. Said St. Paul City Railway COM
pany, it's successors and assigns, shall
&C ntinue to operate local interurban cars
to and from the business portion of The
city of St. Paul to the business portion
of the city of Minneapolis over the route
specified in this ordinance, sufficient to
reasonably accommodate the travelling
public, such local interurban ears to be
operated at intervals not exceeding ten
minutes apart. Said st. Paul City Rail
way company, its successors and assigns,
shall stop such local interurban cars for
the purpose of taking on and letting off
passengers at all cross streets at which
it is now incumbent upon said company
to stop its interurban cars TOR the pur-
pose of receiving and iiScharging paSSen-
gers; as we'll as at all other cross streets
that the common council of the city of
St Paul may hereafter designate: and
provided further, that said interurban
cars shall be operated so as to make the
trip between the terminus of said line il
the city of st. Paul and the terminus of
said line in the city of Minneapolis within
a period of one hour; provided, however,
that in case the common council of the
city of St. Paul shall require such num-
Der of additional STOPS to be made here
time required to make such trip, the
time thus added by such additional stops
shall be added 20 the said one hour time.
Sec. 5. Said St. Paul City Railway COM
pany shall have the right to avail itself
of the terms and provisions of this ordi-
nance by accepting the same in writing
and agreeing to all the terms and provis-
ions hereof, which said acceptance shall
be made within thirty days from and aft
er the passage and publication of this
ordinance, and shall be in writing, signed
by the president and secretary of said
company. and filed Wi h the city clerk Of
the city of st. Paul; and said acceptance
shall be in such form as shall be approx
ed by the corporation attorney of the city
of ST. Paul.
Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage
and publication and acceptance as herein
provided for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
CLAIMS TOO LATE.
So Judge Kelly Holds in the Stock
yards Suits.

yards Suits.
Judge Kelly yesterday filed orders in
the district court denying the petition of
the receiver of the Union Stock Yards
bank to file and have allowed claims
against the estates of William Dawson,
William Dawson Jr- and Robert A Smith
The actions, which were similar in ma
ture, were commenced by the receiver to
enforce the stockholders liability OF the
defendants.
In the memorandum accompanying the
decision the court said: Such claims
when presented to a receiver or as
signee must be treated as contingent The
assignee cannot possibly determine, even
where the liability is conceded, what
amount to allow or disallow. This is for
the district court. But it is said the dis
trict court has determined the question
That may be true, but it was in an ac-
ton begun after the assignments, in
which the assignee was not a party. This
court held in re German Insurance COM
pany, that a judgment thus obtained does
not bind the assignee. So that in these
cases all that we have is an application
to file a claim, still contingent, SO far
as concerns these estates and their cred
itors represented by the assignees, from
nine months to two years after the time
limited to file claims has expired. The
applications come too late, and in such
condition that they must be denied
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
EDITORS GO TO THE MINES
MINNESOTA PENCIL PUSHERs WILL
RAID CRIPPLE CREEK SET
ELEMENT
They Will Take All They Can Bring
Back With Cameras and other
Implements of Destruction Or
Preservation.

Over $50 members of the Minnesota Ed
itors and Publishers association, and
their wives, left last evening on a special
over the Omaha on their way to Denver,
as the occasion of the annual junket of
the association. The itinerary of the trip
comprises a trip to Denver, Col, with
side excursions to Georgetown, passing
over the '1oop" to Colorado Springs,
Cripple Creek and Manitou Springs. From
Colorado Springs the party will return to
Omaha and visit the exposition. The
party will reach st. Paul, barring acct
dent, Saturday, Sept. &c.
Today will be spent seeing the sights
at Omaha, and Denver will be reached
Monday, where the day will be spent,
with the local editors as entertainers.
The following three days will he occupied
with side excursions to the surround
ing country, where the mouiders of pubic
opinion will view some Of the finest seen
cry in the world. Thursday afternoon at
the junketers arrive III Omaha ON the
homewarc Journey. The following day
will be spent at the exposition.
The personnel of the party is IS fol-
lows:
E. c. Huntington, president, Window
Reporter; w. j. Munro, first vice pf es:-
dem, Morris Sun; John H Johnson, sec
ond vice president, Winona Daily Herald;
c. p. Slime, secretary, st. Paul; d. Rama
| ley, treasurer, A o. u. w. guide, St. Paul
Executive committee, H. P. Hall, Trade
Journal st. Paul; Charles c. Whitney
Maj shall News Messenger, Marshall
Frank J. Meyst, Kellogg's Newspaper
| Union, Minneapolis.
Members-Barker, N. D., The Age, Ait
| kin; Basford, II. o. and wife, Register
| Austin Barnum e. P. and wife, The
| Avalanche, Sank Center; Blake, George
| L, Morning Independent, Winona Ben
| nett, c. A., The Journal, Granite Falls
| Bennett, Miss Nellie, The Journal Grani,e
| Falls; Belden, Mrs. G. D., Mower County
! Transcript, Austin; Bolton, T. G., News
| Cleaner, Plainview; Bolton, Miss Mary
News Cleaner, Plainview; Buck, A G. anc
wife, ex-editor Independent, Henderson
| Buckley, G. ]. and wife, The Eagle, Della
no; Buell., Miss Frances M, A o. U. w
| Guide, ST. Paul; Bjorhus, John and wife
| Tidende, Minneapolis; Carhart, c. Fl.
| Cook County Herald, Grand MaIias; Case
| F. w, LyoneCounty Reporter, Marshall
| Catlin, t. J., Buffalo Gazet. e. Delano
| Crandali, Miss Jennie, Mower County
Transcript, Austin; Coggswell James ant
| wife, Iron News, Two Harbors; Covel
| F. E., Weekly Mirror, Minneapolis
| CUvell, Mrs. A E., Weekly Mirror, Min
| neapois; Day, Frank A. and wife, Mar
| tin County Sentinel, Fairmont; Day Miss
Leona, Hutchinson; Davidson Mrs. C. II
| and daughter. ex-editor, Austin; Downing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
TO MEET HIM AT THE DOCK.
Richard Williams, Dubuque ROust-
about. Is Menacpfi.

County Attorney Bigelow yesterday
issued a warrant for the arrest of Ricn-
ard Williams on a charge Of shooting
James Mulligan. Both of the men were
roustabouts employed on the steamer De-
buque, of the Diamond 10 line. Aug. s,
while the steamer was at ST. Paul, the
men, according to Mu!ilgan, became in
volved in a dispute over crap game "
The latter received Slight flesh wound
as a result. Williams is on the DupaGbe.
which is expected to arrive To-Day, and tEo
warrant is to be served when the steam
er reaches the dock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
VETERAN FIREMAN DEAD.
James McDerInott, in the Public
Safety Service Since 1855.

James McDermott, one of the veteran
members of the fire department. died at
his home, 500 Margaret street, yesterday
morning. He was appointed a member of
the department in 1885 and has since
served continuously. Mr. McDermott is
survived by wife and two children. The
funeral will take place at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning from the family resi-
dence- Services will also be held at St.
Johns church at 9 o'clock. Members of
the fire department will attend the fu-
neral in a body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
FELL THROUGH THE BRIDGE
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT THE La
FAYETTE AVENUE VIADUCT
LAST NIGHT
Mrs. Mary Rooney Badly Hurt, Her
Horse and Buggy Falling
Through a Bad Place in the Pave
ment.

Mrs Mary Rooney, living at 1895 Orange
street, Hazel Park, was seriously injured
last evening in an accident on the Lafay-
cite avenue bridge. In company with
her husband, Mrs. Rooney was driving
across the bridge when the horse stepped
through broken part of the pavement.
The shock of the horse falling threw
Mrs. Rooney out of the buggy She
struck upon her back, and, it is feared,
received serious injury to her spine. The
injured woman was taken to her home
and attended by Dr. Robillard.
John Rooney. her husband, is employed
by the Aemrican Hoist and Derrick COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Kehce and Edwin H. Metcalf. The other
members of the corps are c. F. Anderson,
Charles ONeil, J. Graft, Ernest Meyer
William De Voc and Joseph Brown.
Maj. GerIach, post commissary, Is
buried in work In addition 10 eQuipping
the Forty-fifth, he, is preparing for the
reception of the Eighth infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
TO GREET COMPANY E.
Women Plan a Supper for Tuesday,
Oct. II.

The women who are arranging for a re-
ception to be rendered the boys of Com
pany E, upon their arrival in st. Paul
held a meeting yesterday at the residence
of Mrs. j. C. Prendergast, 663 ST. Peet1
street Aside from fixing the date, the
Tuesday after the first Sunday the boys
are home, and the place. the armory, il
was decided to postpone other arrange
ments until the return of Mrs. c. Treat
Spear, who is president of the Women's
Auxiliary, and who is at present in Sar
Francisco. She will return with the regi-
ment. Mrs. w. A. Kimball and Mrs c.
A. Clark have charge of the arrange
ments for the reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
CIGARS FOR THE BOYS.
st. Paul Firm Shipped n Lot to the
Thirteenth.

Kuhles & Stock, of this city, recently
sent to San Francisco a large shipment
of cigars for the boys of the Thirteenth
Minnesota. The weeds" were boxed
especially for the occasion, each being
wrapped with welcome ribbon, and &c
ccr6ing to a letter received from Col.
Fred w Ames yesterday. they were re-
ceived with high favor by the men of the
regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
WOES OF A POSTWAR
GEORGE w. GAUTHIER SUSPENDED
BECAUSE OF RECENT SIR
IRREGULARITIES"
LETTERS HAD GONE AsTRAY

Complaints From the Business Dis
tricts on His Route Lead to an
investigation, Which Has So Far
Failed to Account Satisfact OriIy
for the Disappearance of the
Eptstles.
Something of surprise was sprung at
the posteffice yesterday when George w.
Gauthier, a letter carrier who has been
in the department sixteen years, was sus-
pended on demand made by Postoffice
Inspector Sullivan. The charge against
Gauthier, so far is the indefinite accusa-
ton of irregularities In his work, but
an investigation may result In other dis
closures. No formal information has yet
been filed against Gauthier, but Col. Sui
Ivan says some action will probably be
taken in the case tomorrow. The inveSti-
cation, Col. Sullivan says may exonerate
Gauthier or may give the case a much
graver complexion.
Gauthier was suspended when he ar
rived at the postofIice to take his route
yesterday morning. The action was not
altogether unexpected, as he had had a
lengthy interview with two postoffice in
spectors the day before, when it is al
legged the discovery of irregularities
was made.
Gauthier has for the last eight years
delivered letters in the business dic ict
about the Ryan hotel, including some of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Hotel Metropolitan, the headquarters of
the Young Peoples Societies of the Ger
man Catholic convention, is finely dec
GRATED and it's grand rotunda brilliant
and lively with the many visitors from
all parts of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

We know how to clean mattresses.
Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 Il. Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
AT THE Y. Nj. C. A.

arrangement harmonious with it's prin-
cipleS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

They Shall Make the Trip From
Terminus to Terminus Within
One Hour, stopping at All Streets
Required by the COunciI-Three-
Charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

See Schroeder e. Dickinson about your
fall upholstery. Is East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Of course, if you have no hopes of making
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-01
HIS MOTHERS CAPTIVE.
Mrs. Eastman Came from Boston Tor
Her Recalcitrant Son.

Mrs. Charles a. Eastman. OF Boston
Mass, arrived I'm Richmond yesterday az
ternoon nt 1880 o'clock and went at' once
10 the Second Precinct Police station nd
claimed her son. Harold T. Eastman VINO
had been detained ON a telegr7phi' poe
quest from her husband, DR.. c. A. East
man.
The meeting was not a specially cordial
one and Mrs. Eastman's manner ala not
Indicate any great appreciation OF hef
sons little runaway joke.
She had a small grip containing "a
change OF underwear and such clothing
as theivoungster stood in need o. With
this he repaired 20 the bath room of the
station and performed his ablutions. Mrs.
Eastman then LEFT with the boy and re-
turned home on the $50 o'clock train last
night.
Harold Eastman. the object or his
mothers quest, said he was only thirteen
years Of age. but he appeared older lie
ran away from home last saturday. This
was his third offense.
Eastman is a fairly gOod-lo0king boy,
with light hair and blue eyes. He says a
wear or SO ago he ran away from ZONE.
going 10 Chicago. The next time he
wens to Philadelphia. His father hid
him arrested. and MIS- Eastman went
for him both times. lie says MS CIV
object i'm leaving home was % see a III
tie Of the outside world.
Last Saturday. according 20 his stale
ment. he left Boston with 50 ~ hss
pocket. He travelled on passenger trains
untl he arrived in WASHINGTON. Tues
day night his money was about eX-
hausted. and he went % the IRE GIT
Yards OF the Pennsylvania railroad and
fell in with a hobo. who agreed % sea
him through 10 Richmond. The expert
ence was one which he promises uct or
TO repeat. II was his first ride On a
freight. and the last he says.
Eastman says he was made sick by the
ride and tried TO get off 1T puln.ico.
One OF the brakeman saw him ana Last
man says he told the trainman he Was
from Richmond and wanted 20 get on.
Tho brakeman, he SAYS. told n.m u would
be better for him 10 stay aboard until
Richmond was reached. and made him
do so. lie arrived here about 5 or 6
o'clock Wednesday morning and inme-
diately tried to Communicate with his
father over the long distance telephone.
His father paid no attention 10 tie boy,
but telegraDhed to the police 10 orrest
him and hold him until his arrival. lie
was accordingly arrested by two city de-
tectives
Eastman says his father always wires
that he VIII come. but that his mother
would come for him. his prediction being
fulnfled
He says he will not run away again for
several mouths, certainly. l,ls allowance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-01

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-FLOUR-Weak-
er on spring brands and barely STEADY
on the winter grades: Minnesota, $500 T.
RYE FLOtk-Quiet.
CORNMEAIl-Dul.
RYE-Firmcr. 40. western, Gli@pO-c.
BARLEY-Quiet
WHnAT-Sn0t weak: No red, 74Ac.
Options opened weak at &c, decline IN
der heavy northwestern receipts and DIS
appointing cables. further declines our
ing the day were Influenced by inquida-
ton; favorable spring Wheat news. heh.
cloarances. southwestern selling and more
favorable Russian crop rep0 tss cioscl
weak at l.QMc. net decline. May closed
ne Sc: September closed al l3i-c.. De
cember closed az 7Ga,c
CORN-Spot weak, No. ., 3st-c. on
tons opened steady on frost nWs, out
later followed the decline In wheat and
disappointing export trade. Closed easy
at unchanged prices. May closed AT 1914
September closed at 37c.; December closed
oHrs-spot quiet and steady. Options
REEF-Omet.
CUT MEATS-Dull.
easy
PORK STEADY.
BUTTFR-Ouiet: western creamery. II
021c.: state dairy. 1j0 lHc. ..
CHFFSE- Strong: large white. 1oAdllc.
EGGS-Firm; state and Penns,5S Yam M
a.
POTATOES Dull: fair 20 prime, sl-l2ls
al %. fancy. 81 fOQij0; southern sweets,
sfG1 d. New Jersey sweets. s2NZD
CABBAGE-Dun; Long Island. S3p4 per
COTTON by sTEAM-To Liverpool
2Gi5c
COTTON-cEFD OIL-Steady.
DOcrN-Sfcadv
RPENTINF-Steady
COTFTE-O Options opened STEADY w.
changed to = points lower. and ruled Qule'
7nd foafuralosg with a weak undert ne,
owing 10 unsatisfactory cable adVices.
large receipts and consumption small III
contrast with the increasing visible sun
plv. closed steady unchanged TO 10 points
lower. sales. go bags. includn ne Septem-
her 81 10. November St45; December
e. 75. snot dull mild quiet.
sITGAR-Raw steady; molasses SAC
MTsKMEIONs-show irregular quail,
fv. Rockford Colorado. pcr case, 81 y n
o IN. do Maryland seed. Sl2W3. DO Jer-
SOW N01 IN. do Hackcneack seed. SOC N
s1 10. d.. New Jersey. Christina Slw2. 40.
Com s101 30: DO. Jenny Lind. t'c n{Z
WATFRNFLO NS-Markot demofa lzeo.
,,.i.b ,-erv low prices accented. per car
load. s2501OO: do. Jersey. S2Ca2'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-01
COTTON MARKETs.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3i.-COTTON-The
speculative movement I'm cotton futures
was taking the day as a whole less ac-
tive. but The falling of I'm public interest
was not very marked. Ldquidatsng OF out
side long accounts was the feature of the
days trading. and the general course Of
prices rcected inherent weakness on their
part. widely scattered. and heavy long
Interest Every rally in prices to-day
brought on an avalanche OF selling The
market opened AZ the lowest point OF the
day. steady al a decline Of d 10 u points
This break In prices was ascrb bed. pri-
malily. 20 a break ia the Texas drought
although this was subsequently regarded
as doubtful factor. nine places reporting
actual benefit TO the growing cotton this
could not be said 20 amount 10 much. as
a forecast 9f possible cOpious rains II re-
cCiVed marked attention and caused a
good deal Of selling on account OF the
question Of receipts, which were very
heavy. forecasts for the week pointing to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-01
HAMBURG STEAK. sc
Monroe Market. ie1 w. Grace street.
SrERILIZED IN
TRACT MALT

rs the hest tonic known, whore q malt
tonic is indicated. Persons with weak
stouachs and poor digestion will find this
pure Extract Mat Steriiized just the
thing they need 20 aid digestion and give
n healthy tone 20 the stomach. Where al
cohol.c tonics iniure the stomach and fail
20 cure exhaustion weakness and chronic
dohilitv the Gladstone Sterilzed Mat
Extr,ct bv gently stimulating the di-
,estinn ton.ng up tho stomach and caus-
inc the proper assimi,adng Of food. dis
nels All weakness. increases the appetite
ana builds uD the Whole system. In NAL
nutrition. sleeplessness and nervous ex-
baustion. Gladstone SterlliZed Extract
Malt will give sure and permanent relief.
owens q Minor Drug Company, Virginia
Sales Agents.