davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
TWO COMPANIES OUT.
All the Others in Col. BobIeter',
Regiment Remain in the Guard

All the Others in Col. BObIeter's
Regiment Remain in the Guard.
Gen. w. B. Bend is taking lively interest
in the reorganization of the national guard.
He was seen yesterday by Globe re-
porter and said:
L have just received a letter from Col. Bob
Letter saying that with two exceptions all the
companies in the Second regiment would re-
enter the service. The exceptions are the two
Winona companies. AS for the Third regi-
ment l do not know just how many companies
will drop out have not seen Col. Van
Duzee very recently, but 1 think one of the
Duluth companies win be among the miss
ing in the new organization, and possibly
Company E. of st. Paul. However, l hope
that we may not lose either of these com
panies and in the latter case I think the
chances for continuance are perhaps better
than the former. The removal of Company E
from Merriam Park to the downtown armory
will be great benefit to the organization
The Fourth regiment is doing splendidly,
and is perfectly organized. Maj. Hendry held
battalion drill short time ago, in which
the four Minneapolis companies participated.
The companies in other places are fourishing.
well equipped and offcered''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
'GAIETY AT WILDWOOD.
STREET RAILWAY PREPARING TO
SPEND MONEY IN PUTTING TT
IN SHAPE
NoRTHWEsT'S ac0NEY ISLAND
Improved Electrics VIII BE Run
From ST.. Paul land saltwater,
Too, If a Franohise II Secured,
and the Pretty White Bear Spot
VIII BE Improved and Beautihed,
Beginning Shortly.


Beginning Shortly.
Wildwood, at White Bear lake, is
to have new existence, beginning
with the opening Of the lake season.
Ever since it acquired the site last
June the street railway company has
been preparing plans for its improve
ment, and Is now about to begin such
operations as will make wildwood the
leading resort Of the Northwestern
fact, second gay Coney Island. At
present the company is trying to Sc
cure franchise from the city Of Still
water, and expect it will be granted
IN week or ten days. then the St. Paul
ana suburban line will be extended
beyond Wildwood to Saltwater dis
lance OF seven and a half miles. IL
Cars OF the Como interurban pattern
capable of making forty miles an hour,
will replace the cars now in use, and
Will be run from Wabasha street at its
intersection with Seventh street
straight through to Saltwater Be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 will be ex-
pended at Wildwood in improving and
identifying the place.
In just what way the money will be
spent the company has not fully de-
cided as yet, beyond adding new
schemes to please the public No LIQUOR
Will be sold on the grounds hereafter
and only the better class of patronage
will be catered to-. The company ex-
poets to have everything in readiness
by June 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
VISITING INST. PAUL.
Citizens of Starback Inspect tn,
South St. Paul Stock Yards.

Citizens of Starback Inspect the
South st. Paul Stock Yards.
delegation of forty citizens of Starbuck
and nearby points in Pope county, in charge
OF Col. John H. Howells, editor of the Star
DUCK Times, spent yesterday in st. Paul, vis-
lung various points of interest During the
afternoon they visited the Union Stock wards
at South st. Paul. and spent an hour inspect.
ing the yards and the Swift packing plant, un-
oer the guidance of Supt. Carroll Without
exception it was the first time that any of
the starbuck citizens had visited the stock
yards, and all expressed themselves as amazed
at the magnitude of the enterprise.
OF course we have all heard of the South
st. Paul stock yards, said Col. Howells,
ihut not one of us had an idea that the bust.
ness had grown to such proportions. We real.
re that the growth Of the yards means much
TO the state, and you may rest assured that
we viii do all in our power to see sthatsthey
do grow - *
Before visiting South St Paul the de.ega-
ton spent several hours at the experimental
farm. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
stonecutters in Session.

The local branch Of the stonecutters held
their regular meeting at Assembly halls last
night. John Buckley was initiated.
The committee state of trade reported
employed. The local union was notified BY
the local union of Sandstone MIMI, that a
scale OF nine hours instead of ten had been
agreed upon by the union; also that salary
of $2.75 per day had been increased to SO for
eight hours work. This means an increase
of pay and decrease of hours for the men.
The new scale has been adopted by the con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10

Minneapolis was read and approved The
letter asked the support Of the local cigar
makers union to secure success in having the
eight-hour bill passed.
Henry Ionia, member of the union from
San Antonio, Tex. was a guest and member
of last nights meeting. The report Of the
committee on Financial Secretary and Treas
urer Henry Feyder was read and approved.
1t was decided by the local union to make an
effort TO secure for st. Paul the next con-
vontion, which Is to be held in January, 1900.
The committee decided to change the general
fund, as far as limitations were concerned,
from So to So, the same to go into effect after
April l. Other routine business occupied the
attention of the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures.
pqqnh. 1.-The Labor WOrId... NIllh


The local branch of the cigarmakers' union
held their regular semi-monthly meeting at
Assembly hall last night. Two new members
were initiated and three new applications were
received and referred. The sick committee
reported that two members. George Amos and
Fred Katzenmiller. had fully recovered from
their illness, but that two other members, F.
Loewe and Joseph Scharfbil,ig, were reported
i'll The usual weekly allowance was ordered
to all sick members.
The quarterly per capita tax to the Inter-
national union was allowed. A joint letter
from three of the local coopers' unions Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
To Man the New Engine.

The new fire engine. which is to be sta
toned at Merriam Park, will be put in com
mission Monday by Chief Cook, who has APP
pointed Peter Larson. T. H. Koop, Robert
Young, Felix O'Nell and-(A. J. Johnson to
the department permanently, in order that
five men may be drawn from the several com
panies to serve at the new station.
The number of the new company will be 10.
The lucky assistant engineer who will serve
as engineer of the new company will, soon
be announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
Globe Year Book:
Have You Seen Ita

Have you seen the Year Book and
Almanac issued by The G O b e Com
pany, st. Paul? 1t is the best work of
the Kind that has come to our notice.
complete in every particular. Only
needs to be seen to. be appreciated.
Price % cents, mailed anywhere.-Cur-
tie Pioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
Allied Printing Crafts.

Sixty members of the Allied Printing Crafts
gathered at Assembly halls last night for
their regular monthly meeting
Four new members were initiated and three
new applications were received and referred
Tie rest of the meeting was devoted to
strictly executive business during which two
C; mmittees were appointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
white Bear Property Owners.

A meeting of property owners and others
interested in White Bear Lake will be he'd
at the Commercial club this evening at 3D.
m. sharp, to see what be done by legis-
lation and otherwise to preserve the lake and
improve its surroundings.
The legislative and county representatives
have been invited to attend the meeting and
the present of al those interested urgently
requested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
An Evening with Shakespeare.

The class of 49, of the Humboldt High
seheel. gave An Evening With Shakes
peare' last night in the assembly room of
theE nigh school building in West St. Paul
The. programme. was prepared under the
direction Of Miss Clara H. Allison and Miss
p. F. Nabersberg. teachers of history and
drawing, respectively. .,Is - -sH
1t was a. splendid programme; splendtdly
rendered and a credit both to the teachers
and scholars. Prof Henry s. Baker made a
short address, in which he discla:med any
credit for the excellence of the entertain.
ment. saying It was entirely due to Misses
Allison and Nabersberg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
Returned to Rocbe.ter.

Joseph H. Hillen, Of 515 St. Peter street,
who was committed to the Rochester insane
hospital from this county in 1891. was again
examined for his sanity in the probate court
yesterday and committed to Rochester for the
second time by Judge Bazille y
Information of his alleged insanity was
sworn out by DR.. Leav1tt He has been en-
ployed around the Merchants and Metropoli-
tan hotels here, and is young man "a years
n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
Drew Thirty Days.

William Caulheld foappeared yesterday be-
fore the clerk of the police court and stated
that he had consulted sthe signs and needed
thirty-day sentence in the work house for
the peace Of his mind. He was accommo-
dated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
Gustave Jr. Doesn't Want It.

It is said that Gustave Willius Jr called
at the Office of City Engineer RundIett yes
terday and stated that he was not candidate
had no such thought as aspiring to a place of
that kind ana had been much SURPRISED at
the mention of his name in that connection,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
IiIkman on dhe Carns

Paul Splegel Appeared yesterday before
Judge Orr to answer for violation of the
state food and dairy law, In offering to his
patrons an inferior grade OF milk.
He pleaded not guilty and his case was
continued until Friday. sr-sas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
Painters Getting Together.

The local painters will hold another meet
ing at Assembly halls tonight, at which time
il is hoped permanent organization will be
formed.
All journeymen painters of the city are In
vited to be present at tonight's meeting,
when permanent officers will be elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
All Hands Fought.

T. Bonsestom, j. Bonseston and A. Bonses-
ton, a trio of Sicilians living at Fairfield and
Eaton avenues on the West side,s became in
yolved in a controversy last night. T. Bon
session. and Bousliman had had trouble the day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
Deaths.

TfNTONNSusan Macintire Vinton, wife Of
Merrick E. Vinton, of New Rochelle, N. Y,
died at Indianapolis at S:15 on the morn
ing of March 8. at the residence of her sis
ter Mrs Chaplin C. Foster. Burial at In
dianapo.is at D. m. Saturday
O'BkIEN-At the family home. 1873 Martin
street, March 9. 1899. Ella Maria, beloved
child of Jo 'errtah and Jennie O'Brien, aged
two years and five months Funeral toInor-
row Saturday from residence at 1:3O.
Services p. the cathedral at O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
N,ahnrtlNnt Cn,lt

In the jury case Of John Niehart, charged
with having assaulted sOfflcer Manteuffel. OF
the West side, a verdict of not guilty was
rendered yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
Peddling without. License.

Joseph Wallerius was arrested last night
by Ofncer Skoog ON the charge Of peddling
without license. He was taken to the CEN
trail station. but was allowed to go later,
upon furnishing . bond Of $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
Vital Statistics.

BIRTHS.
Mrs. Willard ST. John. IS w. Fairfield. Boy
Mrs. L. P. Oh. Gustafson, 100 Fauquier. :. Girl
Mrs Maurice Decourcey, 69S E. Fourth Boy
Mrs A. c. Wadell, 696 Charles ...~.. Girl
Mrs John Bagey 474 Fuller ........... Boy
Mrs. Rasmus Hanson, 126 Poplar. -. Boy
Mrs Joseph Deggendorf, COL Armstrong. Girl
Mrs. Anton Klink, 619 Van Buren, 49,. Boy
Mrs. John G. Swanson, 41S E. Minnehaha. Girl
Mrs. Arthur Gage, city hospital 49,: Girl
Mrs Hugo Reich, As West Winifred boy
Mrs. AL w. Lilley, 1853 Robbie .......... Boy
Mrs John O'Donnen, 967 Burns ......... Boy
DEATHS.
Thomas w. Bamberg. 1865 Marvel -. 81 mos
John W. Barnhart 345 Ramsey. 81 yrs
John Borden, Ala Lafond ..............1 70 yrs
Narcha Hailowell, ia Eaton ~ yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
Malta Entertainment.

Adral Commande-y No. 1863, Knights OF
malta, gave literary and musical enter
Wabasha streets, last night Fully $50 mem
bers, together with their wives and friends
were in attendance, and many of the numbers
on the programme were heartily sencored. It
was es follows: -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10

before and Bous,iman claimed that the other
pulled his mustache.
Officer Zimmerman arrived in time to find
all three mixed up in a vigorous fight. 1t was
evident that pitchfork some like weapon
had been freely used, as all three Of the men
bleeding freely.
All three will appear on Saturday before
Judge Orr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
BURGLAR SCARE.
Police Search Capt. Berkey's Resi-
denee, but Find No sIlitruders.

denee, but Find No FIhtruders.
A burglar scare was reported to the police
last night from 49, College avenue, the home
OF Capt. Berkey. Two officers were sent
from the central station to- investigate and
found the occupants of the house much ex
cited,l although no burglars were in evidence
AZ The house was searched without results
and a hasty inventory showed that nothing
was missing. -,s:5z,sl 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
Gives the PIP. the Contract.

The library board met yesterday and
awarded the contract for furnishing 5000
finding lists to the Pioneer Press Publishing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
WOMEN WIDE AWAKE
ST. PAULs BUSINESS INTERESTS
ARE UNDER PROTECTION
OF THE FAIR SEX
NEW IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE

1t Was Organized Yesterday by the
Women of st. Paul with a Man
ifest Disposition to Urge Along
the Cause of Home Industry and
the Advancement of the Public
Welfare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-10
Me- :, wtn.1ow,. soothing syrup

Haa been used for over nifty years by millionA
OF mothers for their children while teethins with
perfect It soothes the child, softens the
gums ellays all pain cures wind collie. ana u
The best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
!" Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take NO
other kind. Twenty-dv, cents bottle.
The Southern Railway Exhibit
At 1854 Jackson street, St. Paul, is free. and
all ere invited to call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-01
NEEV STORE Will OPEN TODAY
SOME VERY ELABORATE At
FRACTIONS
There VIII BE Two Bands, "a Pro-
fusion OF Flowers and Some
Choice Singing by the COOnviIle
Quartette.


Quartette.
The weather man went off watch yes
terday and as consequence the much
locked for opening of the new Lennon &
Gibbons store in the rejuvenated market
building was postponed. The delay was
a cause of much annoyance to the man
ayers and to thousands of people, many
OF whom braVed the elements 10 be pres
enr when the doors of the house were
thrown open. Everything was in readi-
ness for the reception. There was moth
Ing left undone, though some of Lennon
& Gibbons young men had to work all
night to complete the arrangements, and
the state of the weather was good ground
for complaint on their part.
At the time set for the opening of the
doors there were SO many uniforms in ev-
1dence about the entrances that the
streets mad gala appearance, in spite of
the soaked aspect of the people who
tEronged about The uniforms covered
the members of the two bands and they
We're ready enough to take chances on the
weather.
going on within the gates as to what
should be done, but it was finally settled
/ that an opportunity should be afforded
j to everybody who desired to be present
at the opening; it was quite certain that
i many would not venture out on such a
miserable day. and Mr.. Lennon finally
! announced by means of a couple Of i'm
mense signs that the reception would be
/ OF
All day long there was a crowd Of peo-
pie about the outside admlring the very
beautiful window displays. They are elab-
crate to the limit OF possibility, and they
are so spacious contain such a variety
! of goods, that 1t takes some little time
| to take them all in
The interior of the store, seen through
! the glass portals, was beautifully decorat-
ed, and there was nothing lacking to
make the occasion all it should be except
/ the weather.
You can say that the programme pro-
vided for yesterday will be gone through
today" said Mr. Lennon. There will
be no change, and there will be music
! and flowers for everybody
The reception will begin at 2:30 this aft
! ernOOn and the MINNIE s., SIs M Sci
bert's bands will alternate in concert I'M
! til $50 During the evening, from 7:30 to
10 o'clock, the musical programme by the
! bands will be reinforced by the singing
! of the Coonvile quartette.
! AT the opening of the Lennon & Glib
bons store today, during intermissions be-
| tween the other musical features, the fol-
! lowing programme will be rendered by
| Mr.. Billy d. Black and his world famous
| jubilee singers:
! 1. "Whistling Rufus
| q Mid the Green Fields of, Virgin: a -
8. "All | Want Is My Chickens"
4 Wonder What Is That Cooi's
came Il.
5. Hello, My Baby
6. She Was Happy Til She Met You
T. Why Don't You Get a Lady of Your
8. Sing Again That Sweet Refrain
9. You'll Get All OATS a comm to
YOU
| 10. The Moth and the Flame"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-01
WAS A T'RESSPl is i R
WATER COMMISSIONERS NOT RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR THE DROWN
ING OF A BOY
MAN SURPRISED BY A METER

Is Presented With a Bill of $40 for
One Months Water Service-Sub-
sequentIy 1t Was Learned That
There Was a Leak In the Pipe
Pay Roll for the Month of August
Approved and Also a Few Claims.
AT the meeting Of the board of water
commissioners yesterday afternoon
communication from Napoleon Norris
settle, Of Centerville, was considered. Mr.
Mcrr.ssette inquired what the board
would do in the way Of accomplishing
him for the death of his seven-year-old
son, who was drowned two months ago
while fishing from the wooden intake
curb at Centerville lake. In connection
with the communication the corporation
attorney gave the board an opinion to
the effect that the lad was a trespasser
at the time of the accident, and the
board was not responsible for his death.
A reply ito this effect will be sent Mr..
Morrissette
A number of water consumers who have
awaited themselves Of meters have pre-
sented claims to the board for rebates.
| One party whose bill on the average was
about $l.60 per month"; was surprised to
| receive a bill for $40 for one months
water. In this particular case 1t was
learned that after the water passed
| through the meter there was a leak in
the pipe and the agent of the property
neglected to inform the board. The cor
porauon attorney In an opinion held that
consumers must pay for all water that
passed through the meter, and that the
poarc had no power to make a rebate,
even though the water had not actually
been used
The pay roll for August, aggregating
S5,Gio, was approved, as was also claims
amounting to $25650, of which $4,000 was
Tor interest H. G. Neal was awarded
the contract for furnishing S25 worth of
I awnings for the office building The ST.
Paul Cooperative Paint company was
! awarded the contract for painting the
front OF the office building, at SAG.
ne contract for office furniture was
divided between three firms The Union
eufnlture company getting $50 worth. the
ST Paul Furniture company $780, and
the Capital Furniture company s35
Inc superintendent was directed to lay
mains on Stella street, from Lydon to
! AtWater, and on Park avenue from Uni
Verslty to Sherburne avenues. The city
attorney informed the board that water
mains could be laid on Willius street,
! from Fourh to Fifth streets, and on
olive street, from Fourth to Sixth streets.
The laying of these mains was allowed
by the council, with the reservation that
the city attorney must first approve the
action. The mains will be used chiefly
Tor ire protection, at a recent fire in that
distr19' ffe fire department officials stat
ing that it was impossible to secure
enough water to extinguish the fire from
I the mains on Fifth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-01
Failed to Meet.

Through a ndsunde: standing, or owing
to the diEagreea69 g WeahE ITeYai hs
Labor day COMMITTEES OF the TIA les and
Labor assembly to select. the winners of
the three cash prizes. offered by a., Soy
E ]. Curry, of the irons N 4l1e S eusion,
and Charles Bovaird were. n Z oliy o ?es
of the JUDGES on hand, ana consequently
nothing was done. sec!etafy Donaldson,
postal cards notifying ths~1ud$es t. az
tend a meeting at Assembly halls tbs
evening. Those failing to attend will be
renlaced by others ~. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-01
In l.AB(DR7S
RRa@ a 81 q a q d @ Em &D

Charles Butzenhardt Henry Feyder
Max Fichtenau, John g. Reber, John n.
Schmidt and F. Haenert, of the executive
board of Cigarmakers' Union No. 49, met
at Assembly halls yesterday afternoon.
1t was reported that William Johnson Jr.
was at st. Josephs hospital and that he
had had an operation performed on his
right foot on Saturday. Henry Gmelke
was also reported laid up at the city hos
pital with broken leg, and L. E. Allen
and E. w. Boerner as still on the sick
list. The application of the cigarmaker5
at st. Louis to go on strike was sustain
ed. One hundred and nineteen are in
volved, and they will receive s. per week
for sixteen weeks the strike lasts that
long, ands$3 thereafter7until the strike is
won or declared off. Several communice
tions We're received and referred to the
next regular meeting of the@union. The
board viii meet againaneXt Thursday af-
ternOon. Receipts since last meeting,
81; disbursements, $40
Minneapolis CtGarmakers in Parade.
delegation of fifty cigarmakers from
Minneapolis will Join in the local cigar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-01
Iron Molders, Committee.

The committee of the iron holders
union to make arrangems ms for the pa
rade on | abor day met a Assembly h Ills
last night. Information was rece.v
from the union at MINNEAPOLIS that about
125, Of the members would come to st.
that they would probably bring a band
with them. Nearly al arrange nfnts Were
perfected for the turnout of th5 union,
but 1t was decided to meet again this
evening to complete any rnin0r details
that may have been overlooked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-01
New York Excursion Rates.

The Chicago Great Western Railway.
The Maple Leaf Route will on Sent
1st, End and Srd sell round trip excursion
tickets to New York. with stop-overs at
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
Niagara Falls, ETC., according to route
selected. Tickets good to Sept 18th or
Rate for the round trip, $31 95.
For further Information irquire of J. p.
Elmer, City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth
and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-01
$1S.A5 Via Wabash r. r.

The Wabash railroad will sell tickets
from Chicago to New York and return on
Sept 1 to 4 inclusive at rate of SIS 45.
Tickets good for return until Sept 80 by
extension and payment of fee of 50 cents,
also good for stopover at Niagara Falls
steamers between Albany and New York.
if desired. write for particulars to F. A.
Palmer, A: G. P. A. Chicago. or G. J.
Lowell. N. w. P. A, st. Paul, MINI.