davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27


city hospital after being sent there by
Judge Hine to recover from an attack
OF nervousness. was arrested yesterday
by Sergeant Ryan, of the Ducas street
station. and taken back to the hospital.
Wally Miller and Edward Mcintyre,
two boys living at Mounds View, were
before Judge Hine on the charge of TAX
ing from shed on the Saltwater road
horse and buggy belonging to Louis
Drinkman. They were drunk at the time
and before the rig was returned 1t was
badly damaged. They were held for
trial on Friday.
Herman Krinke and Peter Lehoe, two
boys tSS from Dayton's bluff, were before
two bicycles from Minneapolis parties.
The wheels have been recovered and
await Identification. The cases were
continued until Saturday.
Joe Kelly and Albert Hemerick, the
two Minneapolis boys arrested here Tues
day night, and said to be pickpockets.
were arraigned in court, but their cases
We're continued until Thursday.
Clarence Olin, arrested for reckless
riding Of a bicycle, was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
GOV. LIND PLEASED.
Told the Thirteenth Will BE Mt
Home by Aug 1,

Told the Thirteenth Will He nj
Home by Aug. L.
WASHINGTON, April 26-Lieut. w N
Coe, formerly of the Fifteenth Minnesota
and quartermaster of that regiment. is in
the city to secure a settlement of his ac-
counts. He expects to secure his certi-
ficate showing that he is clear of indebt-
edness to the government.
Gov. Lind. who, was quartermaster of
the Twelfth Minnesota, has not vet sue
ceeded in getting his accounts with the
government finally adjusted This. as
well as to ascertain if possible how soon
the state might expect to prepare to well
come the Thirteenth Minnesota, occupied
all the governors time yesterday. Gen.
Corbin said this morning that the COVER
nor felt we'll pleased with the outlook for
the early return Of the Minnesota regi-
ment.
Unless our transports fail us, 1 think
the Thirteenth will leave Manila about
June 13, and allowing thirty days for pas
sage, should, therefore, reach San Fran
cisco about July Is, and be at home in
Minnesota by Aug. IL said Gen. Corbin
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
r, Mrs. s. W. Rice, Of Portland ave-

Al O'Clock yesterday morning, at the
Churcn OF the Assumption, Father Domi-
nc united IN marriage NJ G. 6chweitzer
ana MISS Ieresa M. Jessrang. The groom
was attended by his brother. ]. M.
nchweitzer' OF Great Falls, Mont, and
the pride was accompanied to the altar by
Miss Mary SchrDeder. The church was
Deaut1Iully decorated with palms and cut
mowers, and the service was attended by
large number of friends Of the contract
ing parties.
AT o'clock last evening, wedding
dinner was rendered the newly married
couple at the home Of Mrs. John Jess
rang, the brides mother, N6 Martin street,
ana the 5Drlde and groom were the recip-
ients OF nearly congratulations from q
wide circle Of acquaintances. The decora-
uohs were carnations. roses, maidenhair
ferns and cut flowers.
Inc groom Is a; popular employe Of the
Nortnern Pacific. general offices, and q
brother OF Chiefs of Detectives Phil
Scnweitzer. The bride is popular young
laoy who has long been resident Of
St. Paul Mr.. and Mrs. Schweitzer will
be at home after May /.
Home Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. B., gvies
progressive euchre party at Central
nall, Sixth and Seventh streets, this even
ing.
Mrs. LII. Maxfield and family will
spend the summer at their home at Lind
strom.
Miss McGolrick, of watertown, Wis.
arrived in st. Paul yesterday to attend
the Foley-La Brande wedding. She is
the guest of Mrs. Foley, Of the Claren-
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Drake, of Central
Park, will move to their summer home
at St Elmo the 1st of the month.
Mrs Archibald Guthrie of Laurel ave-
nue., has returned from Europe.
Mrs. F. r. Rice of Summit avenue, has
returned from southern trip.
Mrs. d. B. Klein. Of Washington, will
be the guest this summer Of Mrs. C. r.
McKenney at the latter's summer home
at Silver Lake.
Mrs. H. B. Lamb, of Washington street.
Is visiting In Mankato
Mrs. c. w Smith, Of Selby avenue, is
entertaining Mrs. c.. J.. Wilson, of James,
town. N. D.
Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs Lyndon A. Smith
will spend the summer at their home in
Montevideo.
Mr.. George Freeman and family will
move out to their cottage at Birch Lake
the 1st of June
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Increase Shown in Former and De-
crease in Latter.


crease in Latter.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The monthly
summary of imports of merchandise of
the United States issued by the bureau Of
statistics shows imports during March,
1S99 as follows: Articles of food and live
animals. s22,S37, 1885, increase, as compared
with March, 1898, about s4,50O ,OOO Articles
in crude condition for domestic indus
try, $25, ,645, 400; increase, $780, 0,0OO Articles
manufactured for mechanic arts, $685.
1873, decrease, $1,100000 for consumption.
$685., ,249, increase, $1,000 900. Articles of
voluntary use, luxuries, etc., IS, 525, ,6SS in
crease, 100000 Total imports of mer-
chandise during March, s72, ,S26, 066, in
crease, S11, 300, 600. Total for nine months.
ending March 81, 1S99 $500, ,O27, ,Sse, increase.
$44, 100000. Out of the total imports of
merchandise of March, $S4, ,49O, 900 were free
Of duty.
The domestic exports during March.
1888, amounted to S102 165, 1856, as follows:
Products of agriculture, s5s, OPS, ,031: of
manufactures, $36,025,733; of mining, So
6S9, $50; Of forests, $3,414,425; Of fisheries.
1927, ,122; miscellaneous, $6O6, III
The total exports for March. 1899 were
$S,6O0,00O less than for March. 1898.
The movement of gold and silver dur
Ing March, 1899, is given as follows: Gold
imports, $3187, ,576; gold exports. 81. .109. .S45.
silver imports, $3,1 7,575; gold exports. 81
109, S45; silver imports, s., ,125 S59; silver ex-
ports, $5,O57, $751;
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Lathers Approve the Agreement.

The agreement reported back by the
subcommittee of the lathers' union, who
were appointed to confer with the boss
plasterers' union was last night approved
by the union at it's regular meeting at
Assembly halls. H. Hayne was elected
secretary to succeed J. w. Clancy, who
has quit the craft, and George Thill was
elected vice president of the union to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Henry Hayne.
One member, John Lahore, was initi-
ated. MIR. Lahore Is a new arrival In the
city and the application of two other new
arrivals in the city who deposited their
card was received and referred. The sum
of SIS was received during the meeting
and $40 was allowed for expenses in
Cured
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
TRY ALIENS F00T-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
At this season your feet feel swollen.
nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If
try Aliens Foot-Ease 1t cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures swollen
and sweating feet, blisters and callous
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for Csc. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
GAVE THE GUEST OLEO
ONE OF THE DAIRY INSPECTORS
DIMES AT A FASHIONABLE
BOARDING HOUSE
TOOK A PIECE OF THE BUTTER

siOner Bowler Has Ordered That
rest of the Woman for Violating
the Food Laws.
There Is going to be commotion in q
fashionable boarding house today when
the boarders learn for fact, what some
OF them have suspected. that they have
been eating oleomargarine instead of the
real COW product. The house in question
has for several years enjoyed the patron
age OF some Of st. Pauls most promi-
nent people.
Some time ago some one boarding at tie
house complained to the state dairy and
food department that oleomargarine was
being served the guests as a substitute
for butter. An investigation followed, re-
sulting in a confirmation Of the report
and yesterday State Inspector A. J.
Glover was instructed by Commissioner
Bowler to proceed to the municipal court
and swear out warrant for the ar
rest Of the proprietor.
Inspector Glover, 1t seems, visited the
house some time ago and took dinner,
and quietly brought away a sample Of the
butter. chemical analysis was made
In the laboratory of the department
which showed it to be pure oleomar-
garine
1t has been understood that the sale Of
oleomargarine is confined to lumber camps
and back woods towns, but to find It be-
ing used in a swell boarding house" is
quite a novelty for the state department.
and 1t was stated yesterday that no dis
elimination would be made in this lady s
case.
The Minnesota law prohibits the use of
oleomargarine in restaurants or other
public places unless a placard is con-
spicuously shown announcing that oleo-
margarine or butterine rs used here"
inspector Glover says no such notice ap-
peared At the house to scare the guests
away the day he dined there, and as q
direct violation of the law the department
proposes to prosecute the case The mini
mum fine is $25 The case will be brought
In the municipal court
MAJ. Bowler says his prosecution of this
case is simply in line with q crusade
made against the violation Of the oleo
law In other parts of the state. In Min
neapolis he states complaints have been
lodged against dozen restaurant hotel
and boarding house keepers who have
used 1T on their tables, and If he can Sc
cure evidence in any case they will be
prosecuted. The major was seen at his
hotel last night and said he didn't know
whether Mr.. Glover had sworn to the
complaint yesterday in the case in Ques-
tion or not, but If not he would do SO
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Northwest
pensions granted today: Minnesota-Ori-
g1nal. Thomas A. Thorp, Mazeppa, s.;
son. Minneapolis, s12; John W. Jefferson,
Soldiers home. Hennepin, Sc; restoration
and increase, John Mcknight, Moffat, IS
TO VII widows, Maria Oliverson, Dalton,
"; Mary Jane Warde, Blue Earth City,
IS. North Dakota-Increase, Thomas d.
Stanley, Springfield, SO to IS. South Da-
kota-1ncrease, Henry G. Allen, Virgil, Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of The st. Paul Trust Com
pany, for the election or three directors.
as provided by the Amended Articles of
Association of said Corporation, and
three directors to fill vacancies, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may come before said annual meet
Company in the Endicott Building, East
Fourth street st. Paul, Mimi, on
Wednesday, May 8, 1899. commencing at
10 o'clock a. m.
CHARLES w. EBERLEIN,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Died in California.

James w. Doran, aged sixty-two, and a
brother of ex-Mayor Doran, died yester-
day at Redlands, Ca, of hemorrhage
of the brain.
The deceased was for twenty-four years
a resident of st. Paul, and for fifteen
years was general freight agent of
the old ST Paul & Pacific railroad, now
the Northnern Pacific. He leaves a wild
ow and five grown up children, one of
whom IS Erward 8. Doran, of st. Paul.
He left st. Paul in 1887
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Wacouta Street Paving.

The board of public works yesterday
listened to objections to the paving of
Wacouta street, between Third and Fifth
streets, made by George Benz, T. L.
Schurmeier and George w. Freeman.
The board still has the final order for
the repaving of the street under consid-
Grafton, and two of the members are
known to be in favor of the improvement
being made this year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
NORTHWEST PROSPERITY.
1t Partly Explains the Scarcity I
Small Bills.


Small Bills.
NEW YORK, April 2e-United States
Treasurer Ellis II. Roberts. who is on
business trip to this city, in talking last
night Of the scarcity Of bills of small
denominations throughout the country,
said:
This lack Of small bills Is due in some
parts Of the country to the fact that the
bankers don't take the trouble to send
in their bills Of denominations and get
smaller ones in exchange. This Is the
case nearly every time except in the
larger Eastern cities and the Northwest
ern states.
In the Northwest there has been such
a wave of prosperity during the last two
years that the bankers and merchants
have had no occasion to send their money
East as they did in previous years. They
are rich enough to keep their money at
home"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

was followed by banquet. Later Mgr.
Martinelli, papal delegate, and Arch
bishop Ryan held a reception, Rev. DR..
James F. Laughlin, chairman of the Phil
adelphia diocese being the guest Of honor.
DR.. Laughlin will be invested with the
monsigneurat at the cathedral tomorrow
Tonight DR.. Laughlin will be rendered a
reception by the arch-diocesan reading
circle. The following members of the
alumni were among those present at to-
days reunion: .Rt. Rev. James Edward
Quigley, bishop of Buffalo; Rt. Rev. John
Shanley, bishop of Fargo, N. D.; Rt. Rev.
John Moore, st. Augustine. Fla.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Sheet Metal workers.

The first and third Thursday of each
month was last night decided on by the
new union of sheet metal workers. The
new board of officers was installed by
Preceptor Edward Christopherson and
members. P Kirchoff, G. Heingizes and
A. Geiger, were initiated and the report
Of the committee on new bylaws was
read and approved. After being installed,
President Gaskins announced the appoint
ment Of seven shop stewards, for each of
the seven shops in the city. The first
regular meeting Of the union will be held
at Assembly hall on the first Thursday
of MAY next u
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
sutton a check.

Hannah E. Averin has commenced suit
against fhd Capital bank to recover $3.50
on check drawn by Crisham & Winch
Jan. 6, 1893.
Plaintiff claims that there was money
when the check was drawn in her IA
vor, and that the bank was notified to
hold money sufficient to meet the check
In question, but, notwithstanding, de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
FATAL FALL OF SLATE.
Three Men Killed In a Pennsylvania
Quarry Accident.

EASTON, Pa, April 2s.-Three men
were killed today by fall Of slate in the
Pen Argyll Valley quarry, Pen Argyll,
twenty miles from this city. Two hum
dred tons of slate and dirt fell into the
hole and Edward Harding and Joseph
D. German are buried under 1t with no
hope of recovering their bodies inside of
two days. A third man, an Italian. was
cut in two. Harding was fifty years
old. He. leaves family of thirteen
children. German was forty-six years
old
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
WOULD NOT TALK.
Gen. Miles Declines to Say why He
Visited the President

WASHINGTON. April 26.-secretary OF
War Alger and Maj. Gen. Miles both saw
the president today. They arrived at the
White House within few minutes of
each other, but did not see the president
together. Secretary Alger was already
with the president when Gen. Miles an
peared, and the latter waited fifteen min
utes until Secretary Alger had emerged
from the presidents private room. He
was then admitted and remained with
the president for ten minutes When hs
left the White House he declined abso-
lutely to discuss the object of his visit.
This is the first time Gen. Miles has
called on the president in six weeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Law Supplements Ready,

Capt. c. c. Whitney, state printer ex-
poets to have the law supplement ready
for distribution today. The work has
progressed very rapidly this year, and it
is a matter Of credit to Capt. Whitney
that the edition was complete eight days
after the legislature adjourned and four
days after the expiration of the time for
signing bills by the governor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
rendered a Reception.

ored elocutionist, was rendered a public
reception at Twin City hall last night.
Besides recitations by Miss Davis there
Minneapolis, and William R. Morris and
F. L. McGhee. Of st. Paul. Resolutions
bearing upon the recent Georgia lynch
ingS were passed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
woman's Civic League.

The Womans Civic league will meet
at Central high school hall at $3.50 this
afternoon. The topic for discussion will
be the problems of beautifying and clean
ing city streets. There will Ze addresses
by City Engineer Rundlett, Health Com
missioner Ohage and Miss Sara Brooks,
director of kindergartens in the public
schools.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
charsedz with contempt.

on thee barge Of contempt of court by
Officer Parish. He was cited to appear
Tuesday to answer to charge of nom
support preferred by his wife and ig-
nored his summons.
Judge Hine at once issued a bench
warrant and secured his appearance. He
will be tried on two charges.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Lewis water Frontage Case.

Before Judge Otis yesterday the case
of the City of ST. Paul against r. P.
Lewis was on trial throughout the day.
The action is to recover $500 delinquent
owns an extensive piece of property at
Front and Maryland streets. His conten-
ton is that the water company impTop-
erly assessed him on the wrong front
age
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
VISITORS FROM NEW ULM ].
Came Down on n Launch and Are
Being Entertained

Being Entertained.
Nine members of the New Ulm Turner
Verein, who came down the Minnesota
river on the steam launch Alcantara, ar
riving here Tuesday night, will leave
for home this afternoon.
The party includes Fred Fritsche, John
Hauenstein. Ollie Crome, Hugo Gebser,
Fred Grebe, Frank Baasen, William
Fenske, John Toberer and William J..
Heerian, left New Ulm Monday night
and arrived in st. Paul Tuesday after
noon.
On their arrival the visitors were taken
In charge by a committee from the West
side Turner-verien and have been well
taken care of since. Yesterday they were
driven about the city and rendered a din
ner at Neumann's cafe. Last evening
they were the guests at a hop given at
the hall, Go East Fifth street.
The committee from the West side or
ganization having the welfare of the vis-
itors in hand were Frank Yoerg Henry
]. Hadlich, Joseph Benisch, Oscar Setter
and Paul Hauser.
The visitors expect to reach New Ulm
Saturday evening, stopping on the return
trip at Shakopee and other towns along
the river.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
McNuIty Gets Nothing.

The jury that tried the. case of John.
McNulty against the city railway COM
pany yesterday returned a verdict for
the defendant. McNulty, a hackdriver,
had his carriage damaged in a collision
with an interurban car and sued to re-
cover sips.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
DEATHS.

.eeoe-N---e-~o~~~~~~~~~-~-~
PENDLETON-On Wednesday evening.
April rs, Cornelia A. Pendleton. Notice
of funeral later. Kalamazoo, Mich,
papers please copy
IGO BROS.-Carriages for funerals. 50.
40 Wacouta st. Tel 1912
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Burge Fractured an Arm.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., April 2s-Eddie
Burns, of Detroit, defeated Walter Burge,
of New York, in the sixth round of what
was to have been a twenty-round contest
before the Youngstown Athletic club, to-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Visitor From Red wing

John W. Kirby, a member of the Red
Wing union Of cigarmakers, was a Wis
Kirby is here planning to locate in either
st. Paul or Minneapolis. He is one of
the huslanig members of the union in
the state, and hopes to be able to locate
in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

night. Burge fractured his left arm and
was compelled to retire, the decision be-
ing awarded to Burns. The former went
Pittsburg, who failed to appear.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
Typewriters Rented.

II you; need typewriter for a short
period, communicate with our Rental
Premier Typewriter Company. 13s East
Sixth street, ST. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
CATHOLIC GATHERING.

Annual Meeting of American Alumni
of the Propaganda at Rome.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-The an
nual meeting of the American Alumni of
the propaganda at Rome was held here
today. The alumni association consists of
the graduates of the Catholic college in
Rome. The meeting today was brief, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA EIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Questionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing hgs
are used. as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUp
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, NY
For sale by all gists.-Pfice Soc. per bottle
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
HoI For California

And the Yosemite Valley at half rates.
Leave ST. Paul May 18th. Free carriage
ride through the orange groves. Inquire
Of Thomas S. Tompkins 46O Drake block.
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

Police Court Tab.
LaMrence. who escaped from the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
CUPlD'S DAY TO Shine.
AN UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF
MARRIAGES SOLEMNIZED
YESTERDAY
THE o'BR1ENFoor NUPT1ALs

Rev. j. j. LawIer, Performs the
Ceremony in the Cathedral
Quiet Wedding of Miss Louise
Dyer and Mr.. F. HI. Griggs-Miss
Mae Helene Foley and George NJ.
La Brande Are Wed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

Mrs Small. of 1879 Feronia avenue,
Merriam Park, has extended an invita-
ton to the Schubert club and the MEM
bers of the Minneapolis Ladies' Thursday
Musicale to join in a basket picnic to be
held on her grounds Thursday afternoon.
May Is. The ladies will bring lunch and
each may also bring an escort Supper
will be served at 8 o'clock
Miss Evelyn Russell, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. T. S. Russell, OF Earring
ton avenue, returned last evening to New
York. She was accompanied by her sis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19
LOST ON TANrALuS.
\ Party Goes As:rav ia TIA. nNk
and R-.nr = Badly Used Cr 20

\ Party Goes As:rav ia tn DN X
and R-'"r : BADLY Used Cr t
\ few days ago large party Of la
dies and gentlemen climbed Tantalue
and were caught on the summit In a
rainstorm. The downpour held them
until ds K. when they attempted 10
make Their way home by a short cut
In some OF the thickly wooded gladcs
the party got lost and at times were up
to their knees In mud. Once they start
ed down Hill but found themselves on
a precipitous incline where they were
compelled To sit and slide. a process
which tore the skirts nearly on the la
dies and left the gentlemen In a sadly
dilapidated state. Happily. on some ac-
count. another rain came on and the
darkness thickened. The luckless ad-
yenturers reached home after midnight
going one by one In different directions
and avoiding each other an well as the
public. Before brssking up the party
pledged each member not "a let the
newspapers hear Of the adventure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-12-19

promise ~ large and gcoi crop. sss.
sfsi ~ the ranches intend asinf RicA.
aids patent. In cleaning
l.supshcehce 70 having a sad expert.
crce a, present b, the prevalence ~ n
disease which Affects the ewes o, old
ard soang Honolulu 10 ss,d 10 be
hsewise troubled and lays the blame
20 eat water stfcct-arrinkling. No
srch complaint against salt water eN-
isis In issupahoehoe. for the heavy
rains perform the work. yet the dis
ease IL very prevalent there.
Postmss,er Estep OF Honokaa uses
hIs powers of ofsicisi prestige To the
FULLEST extent In endeayor to accom-
modAie the corresponding public. ON
the up arrival" OF the kinsu a. e..
from Honolulu. Paauilo. Paauhau and
Honokaa are cut on from the oppor-
tune communication by post with HI
10. via kawaihse or Mahukona. Mr..
Esiep forwards communications by
stage. but the great Honolulu =. NJ. q.
will very probably kick at the reason
ably incurred expense.