davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
Mrs. J..C. Shea, of the Buckingham, has
returned to Madison. WIS.
UNITED CHURCH SEssIOl
1T WILL OPEN TODAY IN THE
FIRST SWEDISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH =
Location of a Seminary One.aef the
Chief Subjects which Is toaCome
Before thea Session for Its
Decision.

The annual meeting of the United Nor
morrow morning tat the First Swedish
Lutheran church at Woodward avenue
and Johns streets. with a larger number
OF delegates present. than have attended
any of the five spreviousT meetings held
in this city. The matters to be considered
at the meeting ARE probably the most
important in the; history of the church.
The United Norwegian Lutheran church
was organized June 13,s189d. and is the
largest OF: any of the Norwegian bodies in
America. Forathe past eight years 1t has
been torn by discussions between the con-
servatives and a faction headed by Prof.
Sven OftendaE and Prof.. Seerdrup. The
latter have always been in minority,
and since the last meeting of the. united
church ~have seeded and organized the
Norwegian Lutheran Free church. The
rock on which the factions split was
Augsburg. seminary, which the minority
would never turn over to the United
church. After a long litigation over the
matter 1t has finally been settled that
the new organization retains the seminary
property, and the United church gets the
Augsburg endowment fund, which NOM
inally amounts to 500, 00e. -,
Now a new problem has arisen to con-
front the United church. Its theological
seminary is occupying leased quarters.
and there is division Of opinion on the
ACCESSIBILITY of building. Furthermore a
corporation. of United church members
that controls st. O1afieollege at North
field want the new institution located at
Mortified, and others want 1t located
either in st. Paul or Minneapolis. This is
one of the questions that will be settled
at the meeting; that opens tomorrow.
The third three-year term of Rev. G.
Hoyne, of Eau Claire, Wis.,, president
of the United church, will expire his
year, and If he will accept he will prob
ably be rendered reelection. The other
officers are elected annually
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
In LABOR'S
........FIELD

The committee from the st. Paul trades
and labor assembly to arrange for the
lecture of Eugene V. Debs met last even
ing at hall No. l, Assembly rooms. There
were present John F. Krieger, A. Haw-
kinson, James Mcdaniel, E: b. Lott, Will
lam Brown, Cornelius Quincy and Henry
Geise Jr The lecture will occur Sunday
afternoon, June %. Secretary Krieger
was instructed to consult with Manager
Hays, of the Grand, in relation to adver-
Using the lecture, and Cornelius Quincy
was named a committee of one to Sc
cure the printing Of show cards announc-
ing places where tickets could be pro-
fuTed. The committee, as a whole, will
use individual efforts to secure as large
an audience as possible on the date of the
lecture. Mr.. Debs can b.. heard only in
St. Paul as he will not repeat his lecture
on Labor and Liberty in Minneapolis.
The full committee is called to meet again
at Assembly halls next Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
David P. Malloy and Ella J. Smith.
Frank Slama and Anna Kosol.
Frank Nordstrom and Helen c. Johnson.
Bernard Bross and Emma c. Faughnan.
Michael F. Jams and Mary M. Imhoff.
Merritt Ayotte and Maggie Davis.
George A. Shandorf, Annie c. Carlson
Howard H. Waldron, Dora c. Simpson.
Anton w. Holmes, Marie L.. Anderson.
Joseph F. Mahoney and Harriet Wilson.
Perry M. Hedrick and Jennie Kilban.
Jerry j. Brewer and Lula E. Messler.
Emil Lund and Ida s. Rudeen.
Louis p. Kimers and Lillian Miller.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. L. Naughton, 81 Garfield, boy.
Mrs. F. Pittelkow, $40 Beech, girls twins.
Mrs. F. E. Pfeiffer, 112 S. Victoria, girl.
Mrs. Joe Cavanaugh, COS Robert, girl.
Mrs. Jos. P. Regain, 537 Minnesota, girl.
Mrs. A. P. Dapron, 2S7 Wilder av., boy.
Mrs. /. Haines, $50 North, boy.
Mrs. Al. Bickel AZ E. Dearborn, boy.
Mrs. Harold Carlson, 1872 E. Ninth. girl.
Mrs. VIM. L. Wiley, Sc e. Seventh, girl.
Mrs. John Swenson, 724 Jesamine.
DEATHS.
David S. FifieId, Sc years, 701 E. Fourth.
Peter Peterson, 10 years, Payne avenue.
J.; Riburg, So years, St. Lukes hospital.
Thos. Ryan, rs yrs, Ninth and Exchange.
E. Morris, IL yrs, st. Joseph's hospital.
John Lapray, 68 years, sos Hopkins.
James Dale, 80 years, st. Luke's hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
F0RGoT HER NAME.
Unusual Circtrzmstance in Connec-
tion With n Damage Suit.

The unusual spectacle of a witness un-
able to remember her first husbands
name was one -ef 1.-The features of the
trial of the case of Mrs. Minnie Weis-.
ner versus Lewis Schauer yesterday be-
fore Judge Brf1fg in the district court.
Mrs. Weisner Is suing to recover $500 from.
the defendant for alleged ASA ult- com
mitted about three months ago. Schauer
was acting as special policeman to keep
people from driving on a piece of side
walk on Seventh street. A man In a
buggy attemptednto cross, and Schauer
was trying to place him under arrest
when he alleges sthe plaintiff interfered.
At any rate Mrs. FWeisner asked $500
as result of. the fraeas. She was rep
resented by S. IL. Pierce, and Schauer by
Corporation Counsel Markham and Carl
Taylor
Mrs. Weisner was ION the stand. in her
own behalf late in the afternoon and tes-
titled that she hads been twice married.
She was nnablefaoo estate what the. name
Of her first husband was, nor. where she
had come from to. St. Paul. a.s,.sz $50 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
Red Rock Camp Meet,,g

Opens Thursday, June 22nd. For this
meet f the Burlington Suburban trains
!. W Week e Sd Day Trains-Leave St paul s2s
ana s,, iI:Oo g. M; 1;35, 6:10 and $50 D. m
arriving Red Rock S:42 and Ills a m !:
aa::SSs So and $50 p. m: Pullman Avenue
9;os and II 80 a. M; 2:C5, 5:43 and 700 o.. m,
returning, leave Pullman Avenue .9o
and pnl SEQ a M; 12:45, 400 and $50 D. M 10:
NEE e E0cs' $40 and 9:14 a. M: 1885, 400
a aiad 6:Oo p. M. arriving St Paul. Sol and
S:S 90 a. 81 m: 1:l5, 4:9O and $40 p M ~ anu
le 9m sap5uIr 11y only, an additional train
MOCK NJ a a;s4 p m, arriving St Paul, 7.55 p
II, H. heturnlng, leaves st. Paul, 11:2l D.
man an, Avenue, 11:5o p. m |''1 vi
sunday Trains-On Sunday Ju-e Ok
and Sunday, July End the service y vii, TO-
Is 90 Io esO Leave St Paul 1910 a. m.
7BoGk. 1928 a. M; rs, $50 and 1915 n H T
r. u All n Avenue, 1O40 a. M: 1870, Zoo and
!V:4o p m Returning, leave Pullman AZ
nue., $50 a. M; 1870 $50 aud $40 n "a M I.
Red Rock $40 a m; 1890 600 and $40 d. o.
$40 and 1000 D. m. g. n.y. LOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
TO BE BURIED TODAY.

Arrangements for the. Funeral of
Charles. A. PettingfII.
The funeral of the late Charles A. Pet
tingill, who died suddenly. Sunday morn
ing, will be held this morning at $3.50
from his late residence, 442 Dayton ave-
nue., followed by services at st. Luke 8
Catholic church at 10 o'clock
The active palibearers will be o. M
Nelson, John Dunn, Thomas Lover
ing, L.. Defiel, s. H. Reeves and John
]. Dwyer, the three latter being members
of the ElksE lodge. The Elks will be rep
resented in the honorary. pallbearers by
DR.. E. n. Whitcomb, James 2. Healy, w.
]. Tompkins, f. s. Kemp, Henry Defel
and Paul PotterT The Elks held brief
ritualistic service for the dead at the
residence last evening, but Exalted Ruler
Whitcomb requests that all members of
the lodge who can attend the funeral
this morning. sl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
ARNsTEIN "A PRISONER.
He Is Now Under Arrest for Three
Old Robberies.

He Is Now Under Arrest for Three
Old Robberies.
Charles 1Arnstein} whom the police say
burglarized three stores in this city the
night of March 10, was prisoner in the
municipal court yesterday. Arnstein was
arrested by Sergeant Rose and Officer
Beattie, of the Rondo station. The police
say he admits the three robbeFies.
The places sArrlstein is accusedaof rob-
bing are George Rathgebss cigar store,
6S5 Wabashar1 street; Boyd's feed store,
4S8 Rice. street, and Christiansons 8. gro
Gerry store, Woodbridge and Milford
streets. Inethe last place the police found
a discarded coat. Arnstein once worked
at Boyd's feed store, where, it is al
legged, the coat was identified. The booty
secured in the robberies did not amount
to great deal. After the robberies it is
alleged; Arnstein left the city. He re-
turned several days ago, and was picked
up by the Rondo police.
The trial was set for next Thursday. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
Electricians Talk Picnic.

ST. Paul Electrical Workers Union No.
%, held a short session last evening in
hall No 3, Assembly rooms. This is the
first meeting in two weeks. Owing to the
unusual amount of work now on hand in
the way of electrical repairing, the dam
age having been caused by the late
storm, there was last evening but a small
attendance and the business transacted of
routine character. The question of d
picnic was discussed at length, but action
on the matter was deferred until the next
meeting Monday evening, June rs. An
election of officers will also occur on that
evening. Following this election the meet
ing will resolve itself into smoke So
ciaI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
FATE OF THE THIRTEBNTH
GOV. LIND AND SECRETARY ALGER
CONFER AS TO PLACE OF
MUSTER
Secretary of War Is Strong In His
Insistance on San FranciscO-Lit-
tie Hope of Bringing the Regi-
ment Home.

Gov. Lind, who. with his staff, paid a
visit to Secretary of War Alger at Du-
luth Saturday, reports that he had a
conversation with the secretary during
that visit, in which 1t was stated as the
expectation of the war department that
all the volunteer troops now In the Phil
ippines will be mustered out at San
Francisco.
The reasons urged by Secretary Alger
were substantially the same as stated in
the special from Washington elsewhere
published, and seem to practically forego
the possibility of the troops being mus
tered out in Minneapolis or st. Paul I'M
less wonderfully strong pressure Is
brought to bear on the president
Gov. Lind has not as yet received any
response, to his telegram to the Thir-
; teenth at Manila, asking for an express
sion as to whether or not they wanted
to be- mustered out. In Minnesota or at
San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
LABOR WEEK.
Gen. Miles VIII Be One of the
Speakers at Pfttsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 19.-Maj Gen.
Nelson A. Miles has accepted the invita-
ton of the combined labor organizations
of Western Pennsylvania to address them
on Friday night of next week at the
Grand opera house in this city. The week
is known in Pittsburg as 'all organized
labor week" 1t is a movement to create
harmony and good fellowship among the
different labor organizations, and it Is be-
ing enthusiastically entered into by work.
ingmen to the number of $4,000 located in
Western, Pennsylvania.
Terence v. Powderly will address the
organizations Wednesday night. Mayor
Jones, of Toledo, will be here Saturday
night and other men of distinction in ma
tional affairs will come on the other
nights. AS planned labor week will be a
succession of extraordinary demonstra-
tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
LOCAL NOTES.

st. Paul Division No. 122, Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, held their regular
semi-monthly meeting last evening at A.
o. U. w. hall, corner Wabasha and
Eighth streets. There was a small at
tendapce but business was reported good
and tie division in most f1ourishing con-
dition.
The following union meetings are sched-
uled for this evening at Assembly halls:
Plasterers, cabinet makers, pattern max
ers, fathers.
Tickets for the Debs lecture have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
Phinney,s Band coming.

Phinney's United States band is an
nounced for two-weeks' visit to Como
park, commencing next Saturday after
noon and evening. Mr.. Phinney needs no
introduction to the local lovers Of music.
1t was through his efforts and under his
talented min1stration that the Iowa state
band became so famous
Mr.. Phinney's band recruited to largo
size and under his personal direction, will
be sure to prove a decided feature for
Como park visitors during the next two
weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
: STATE INSURANCE AGENTS.
Second Annual Convention of the
Minnesota Association Tomorrow.

second AnnunI Convention of the
Minnesota Association Tomorrow.
The Minneapolis Underwriters associa-
ton has sent out an invitation to every
local fire insurance agent IN Minnesota
to attend the second annual convention
Of the Minnesota Association of Local
Fire Insurance Agents. which will be
held in Minneapolis Wednesday, In the
parlors of the Hotel Nicollet. This meet
Ing, 1T Is expected, will be conducive of
much good to their profession, and the
agents of the Flour City have made am
pie arrangements to entertain all visitors
in suitable manner. The invitation IS
a general one and does not apply only to
It's recipient, but is intended to be made
known by such recipient to his local col
leagues. All fire insurance agents are In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
discharges TN Bankruptcy.

In the federal court yesterday Judge
Lochren granted discharges in. bank
ruptcy to Benjamin F.fFerris, Edward
B.SConstans and William r. ms cMillan. all
of st. Paul The petition of Charles Dy-
son, of Saltwater, was peremptorily dis
missed because of non-payment of Ger
tain fees.
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed by Floyd w. Horton; a local pho
tograph painter, who scheduled liabilities
aggregating s., 0S5 and 500 in assests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
Low Rates to St. Louis.

On account of the great meeting of the
Route (the official line) will sell tickets to
st. Louis and return, June II, IS, 10 and
TO- at the following low rates: Via direct
route, $1,000; via Chicago, $11.00. For
tickets, sleeper reservations and informa-
ton. call at 400 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20

The St. Paul Local Furriers' union last
evening, at their meeting in hall No. 2,
Assembly rooms, postponed the nominal
ton of officers until Monday evening.
July 10. Further than this nothing but
business of routine character was trans
acted as there were but few members in
ported good by the committee Receipts,
$3.50; expenses, $14.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
ONE MORE SERIOUS ACCIDENT
THE CELLAR OF THE NEW
POSTOFFICE
He Suffered COncussiOn of the
Brain, and There Are Indications
of 81 Severe Internal HemOrrhage,
Which May Prove Fatal.


Michael McPadden, laborer, employ
ed at the new federal building, sustained
dangerous injuries yesterday afternoon
byefalling through an open stairway from
the first floor of the building to the base
ment. He was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital and attended by DR.. Marquis. The
physicians said last evening that Nc
Padden's condition was serious.
In the fall of about fifteen feet Nc
Padden was rendered unconscious. He
received a severe conclusion of the brain,
but the most serious injury is of an in
ternal nature. He apparently struck
upon his left side and dangerously rup-
tured some of the Internal organs. He
recovered consciousness last evening, but
continued vomiting blood.
McPadden Is fifty years of age and
unmarried. He lives with his brother, at
917 Lee avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
Low Rates to st. Louis.

On account of the great meeting of the
Route (the official line) will sell tickets to
st. Louis and return, June H. IS. I9 and
70, at the following low rates: Via direct
route, $1,000; via Chicago, 90. For
tickets, sleeper reservations and informa-
ton. call at 400 Robert street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
Kostuch Gets a verdict.

The jury in the case of John Kostuch
VS.. The City Railway Company which
has been on trial before Judge Brill in
the district court, returned a verdict
awarding the plaintiff $500 late yesterday
afternoon. Kostuch sued to recover 81
$50 for personal injuries alleged to have
street car and wagon that he was driv-
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
distributed by Secretary Krieger to nearl,

distributed by Secretary Krieger to nearly
every union In the city.
Reports from all the labor organizations
are to the effect that business in their
various branches of industry was never
better than at present and that nearly
all members are at work.
So far the hack and cab drivers union
is the only one that has appropriated any
money for the relief of the New Richmond
cyclone sufferers. The members donated
$l0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
HUMBOLDT ALUMNI ELECTION
1t Was Held Last Night at tn.
School Hail.

School Hall.
AT the annual meeting of the Humboldt
High School Alumni association ba1Ie 80
the school last evening, the folloJvi,,sr
officers were elected: "i-ie
T. F. Bevins, president; Miss Rose Cole
vice president; Claude A. Anderson. sec,
rotary; Miss E. B. Turner, treasurer.
j. King, Alfred Oehler, Percy B.
Burnham, Miss E. B. Turner and Ed
WIN leige were chosen as an executive
committee.
The class of SO, numbering nineteen
members, was admitted to membership
In the alumni association This makes
the total membership of the association
fifty-nine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
ARE AFTER IMMIGRANTS.

Canadian Department Wants to Fill
the Vacant Space.
The superintendent of immigration for
q b e the Canadian Year Book. a 30l
page manual of the country to the north
It gives the complete official roster of
the Dominion and various provinces, and
a large amount of valuable informa ton
in regard to the unsettled and undevei-
oped country to the northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
Vlted to be the guests Of the Minneapoli,
association on this occasion.
HORSE SHE'D AT A CAR.
Mrs. L. Clark Was Thrown From
Her Wheel by the Amino.

HeE wheel by the AnimaI
Mrs. L. Clark, living at sos IgIehart
street was painfully injured in a bicycle
accident at Seven corners. shortly g.
o'clock last evening. She was run into
by horse driven by John NightengaIe,
living at 212 McBoal street. Mrs Clark
was thrown from her wheel and bruised
about the left shoulder.
The accident was caused by Nighten-
gales horse taking fright at a street car
The animal became unmanageable as
Mrs. Clark rode by and Jumped to one
side, striking her bicycle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
PONY HoRsEBAck RIDER.

Walter L. Main Shows Have the
Only One I'm the World,
The Walter L. Main shows. which will
exhibit at ST. Paul Tuesday, June a. have
the only horse back riding pony in the
world This charming little spotted Shet-
land pony has been trained to ride two
horses at the same time and is known
by the name of Canandiagua; it is the
most wonderful and artistic performa nee
of an equestrian pony. You may never
have another chance of seeing the rarest
of novel scenes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20

This man twas SO far behind
the times that he wasted a whole
morning because he neglected
to avail himself of an appliance
which the haste of modern busi-
ness has rendered no longer a
luxury but ansabsolute necessity.
Are you not likely at any
moment to begplaced in similar
position2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20

For mortgage loans, large or small.
apply to State Savings Bank No commits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
DEATHS.

DORINGE-June 10, 1899, at the family
nome, ~ Front street. Margaret, ONLY
child of August and Mary Doring, aged
one year and ten months Funeral
Wednesday from residence at o. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20

Louisa Cutting, appellant, VS.. George
MenneT Louis Rewitzer and Carl Prahi,
Syllabus-scheibel VS.. Anderson, ante
This court will not consider any point
not urged In appellants points and an
thor1ties. at least unless both narties
voluntarily discussed it and submitted it
to the decision of the court. Order
dHiIIneQ. s-Mftcholl 7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20

Henry Scheibel, respondent, VS.. Ne1s
Anderson, as sheriff, appellant.
y, eytiabusE :, party having an equitable
I Inor.gage IN the form of an absolute CON
deem as "a creditor having a len with
out having first obtained a judicial de-
termination that the conveyance or trans
ler is mortgage. Judgment affirmed.
-Mitoban
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
BELTRAMI NOT LIABLE.
Becker County Loses Its Suit
Against the Newly Organized.

Becker County Loses Its Suit
Against the Newly Organized.
Beltram county is not responsible for
debts incurred on it's account by Becker
county before it was cut off from that
county as attached for judicial purposes
The county Of Becker put in certain
claims against Beltrami county for reim-
bursement which were not allowed by the
district court. The supreme court sus-
tains the lower court in its decision hand
ed down yesterday, the syllabus of which
follows:
The First National Bank of Detroit, Min
nesota, appellant, vs. Board of County
commissioners of Beltrami County, re-
SpOndent.
Syllabus-An organized county has no
power to create an Indebtedness against
an unorganized county, attached to it for
Judicial and other purposes, which will be
a valid obligation or indebtedness against
1t thereafter comes into being by organic
ation Order affirmed. Mitchell, ].
Julia A. Weber, as executrix, etc. of
Rlchard A. weber, deceased, respond,
ent, VS.. John A. Hausler ct al, defend
ants, Albert c. Cobb, assignee. etc, APP
pellant.
,Syllabus-W. intrusted to K. srlOCl's 10 hs
loaned for him on a first mortgage on real
estate. K. for the purpose of lending the
money m lNy TO himself without the knowledge
PAAiClpdL, procured Ii. TO execute
to w. note for s., 900, and a Collateral
mortgage on land owned by K on which
there was a prior mortgage for s.. 900 to
Z. and then transmitted the note and
mortgage to w. representing to him that
1t was a first mortgage and that III. had
good title to the land. 1t was the inten-
ton and purpose of both H and X. that
the mortgage to w. should be a first m ort
gage and, to that end, that before it was
executed K: should convey the land. to- n
and that VS. $1,000 should be applied in.
payment Of C.'s mortgage, but by mad:
Vertence and oversight of the parties no
sSuch conveyance was ever executed. K
mad ~ deposited W. SIS, 600 in his own name
In bank in which he had an account and
afterwards checked out and used in his
business all the funds deposited in that
bank. K. paid C.'s mortgage by a check
on another bank in which he also kept an
account. This mortgage although maid
was never satisfied of record X subse
quentiy made general assignment for
the benefit of creditors to the defendants
w, mortgage was never paid held, that
as against defendants. w was entitled to-
De subregated to all C.'s rights under the
prior mortgage INC
Also that 1t was immaterial that K did
not pay that mortgage with the Identical
money which he received from W. :Jude-
iiieh' anirnleo' Mitchell, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20
WANTS TO ABANDON IT
PRESIDENT wHEELOCK DIsCOUR-
AGED WITH THE. LEXINGTON
AVENUE PARKWAY
PROPERTY OWNERS TO BLAME

Many Refuse to Sign the Agreement
About the Building Line-Wag-
Onette to Take Visitors Around
Como Park at Nominal Charge
Free Steel Swings Causing
Trouble Among the Youngsters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-20

Miss Emily Stickney entertained infor-
mally at cards last evening at her home
on Summit avenue in honor of Miss Par
sons and Miss Hill, of Louisville, Ky.
Cards were played at eight tables.