davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
ANOTHER LAST NIGHT.
Two More Policemen Have IN Ad-
venture on Rice Street

Two More Policemen Have an Ad-
venture on Rice Street
When Officer Beattie started to arrest
William OBrien for disorderly conduct
at Rice street and University avenue
shortly after o'clock last evening
O'Brien evinced a disposition to relieve
the force Of one of its members and be-
gan a vicious fight with the policeman
husky individual, O'Brien made things
lively for the policeman. After a few
rounds of open fighting, in which it was
give and take, OBrien and the policeman
grappled and rolled about in the street
first one on top and then the other.
O'Brien secured possession of officer Beat
ties club and is alleged to have tried to
use it on the owner, but the policeman
succeeded in regaining possession of the
''persuader" and got in some blows on
O'Brien's head that cut the scalp in sew
eral places. O'Brien continued to fight,
however, and the excitement for the
crowd that had gathered only ceased
when Officer Enright went to his brother
officers assistance. OBrien, according
to the police, eyinced the same cheerful
desire to lick two policemen as he did
in the early argument with officer Beat
tie. but he was finally overpowered and
taken to the station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION.
Catholics Meet in Buffalo Wednea-
day Next.

The final meeting of those interested in
the archdiocesan convention c. T. A. u,
to be held at Buffalo Wednesday and
Thursday next, was held in Crusaders
nall last night. Almost all the societies
in the city were represented. The 5O-cent
rate, 70 cents for children, is from Mime
apolis, not from st. Paul, the trains leav-
ing the Milwaukee depot there at 10 A. m.
ana $40 p. m.
st. Paul people should secure their tick
cts here. They may be had at 4O2 Globe
building.
Besides the interest which the conven-
ton itself has, it is certain that a large
number of the friends of the movement
will attend for the sake of the outing.
Some highly interesting social features
are on the programme beside the ban
quoting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
IMMUNE FROM CYCLONES.
st. Paul Out of Danger, According
to an Old Authority.

Current Topics, the local society paper,
has unearthed all interesting statement
In view Of the recent speculation as to
st. Pauls danger during the recent
storms, cyclonic and otherwise It says:
ut is not generally known that there
exists in Washington report upon the
topography of this vicinity made to the
government almost half a century ago,
in which the following statement is made:
An equilateral triangle, drawn so that
the three points touch, first, Rice street,
near the present crossing of the North
ern Pacific railway; second, the approach
to the Fort Smelling bridge, on the river
bank, and third, point near Carver's
cave, enclose a triangle, which, in the
language Of the topographer, must for
ever be immune from tornadoes and Sc
we're wind storms by reason Of the pc
culiar formation of the bluffs and hills
which form perfect Gordon of defense
about the plateau beneath them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
STOLE HER PURSE.
Mrs. Hangar, n Masshgist, Visited by
IL Thief

Relaxed vigilance for moment yester-
day on the part of Mrs. Anna Haugan,
a massagiSt at II East Seventh street.
cost her $3.50. The money is believed to
have been stolen by a patient whom Mrs.
Haugan left alone in a room where her
purse was on a table. The money was all
Mrs. Haugan possessed and she feels the
loss keenly as she is dependent upon
herself for the support of her children.
The individual who is believed to have
stolen the money visited Mrs. Haugan
about II o'clock in the morning. He
asked Mrs. Haugan to change a $40 gold
piece, which she did, and laid her purse
down on the table. Just then some one
knocked at the door. When she returned
from answering the summons her visitor
was hurriedly leaving the place She
looked for her purse, but it was gone.
Mrs. Haugan Informed the police of her
loss.
The stranger was a well dressed man.
about fOrty-five years of age, had a
brown mustache, wore dark clothes and
q brown nat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
South Carolina Getting to the Front

South Carolina ranks first in rice and
phosphates, fifth in cotton, and twenty
ranks first in the adoption of all modern
improvements in passenger equipment
and Its celebrated Pioneer Limited-the
proof that 1t Is not slow to appreciates
and utilize any mechanical device whose
purpose is. to enhance the comfort and
daily between st. Paul, Minneapolis. Mil
waukee and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
IN A NEIGHBoRHooD ROW.
Ryan and StiegeI Families Had q
~ Sad Disbursements

AS a result of .neighborhood disa-
greement with the members of Police
Sergeant Ryan's family. residing at 8s1
Reaney street, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Stfegel
living next door to the policeman, were
arrested on warrant charging assault
and battery. Sergeant Ryan signs the
complaint against his neighbors At the
Margaret street station it Is said that
the trouble was more chewing
match rather than "a fight in which
any one was injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
N. e. A. Special sIeepers.

To the N. E. A. meeting at Los Angeles
the Minneapolis & St Louis R. R. viii
run through tourist sleepers, leaving
Minneapolis June Goth and 18th via Coz
oradO Springs, Grand Canyon and the ID.
& R. G. Ry.[the Scenic Route. Through
berth rate, $780,
For space call on r. P. Rutherford, C.
T. A 396 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
CUT 1T DOWN $500.
Church of St. John Is Trying to Re
duce It's Debt.

Anufcn Oh Is TO he-
duce It's Debt.
Thirty of the parishioners Of the Church
of st. John. at Frances and Forest
streets. met yesterday noon after the
service and subscribed 81 800 towards pay
ing off the debt of the church. This ac-
ton was the result of a sermon preached
by Rev Father Gleason, in which atten-
ton was called to the fact that united
action had become necessary to pay off
the debt.
When Father Gleason assumed charge
of the parish, about five years ago, there
was a church indebtedness of $24, 0OO BY
persistent efforts, Notwithstanding the
heavy annual expense of $4,000, the pastor
has succeeded in reducing this sum to
$4,000. The work of clearing off the debt
entirely has been taken up with new
YigOr and Father Gleason Is confident
that, with the assistance of his parishion-
ers, he will be successful. He brought up
the matter yesterday morning in an earn
est manner and $500 was Immediately
forthcoming as commencement One of
the subscriptions was for 5000 and there
were several OF. $100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26

aspirant for the honor, but lost the prize
through; bad management. Jerome B.
Fisher, Of jamestown, n. Y. will be a
candidate at that time for grand exalted
ruler.
The weather at ST Louis was insulfer-
ably hot and all the Minnesota EIks are
glad to get back to a cooler country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
California.

% to July inclusive-good to return until
Sept. 4, 1S99-Via the North Western Line
C; st. p; M & %. Ry. For full IN
lofmation apply to. 7. j. McCarty, City
i1cket Agent, 1876 Robert street, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
CITY NEW s.

Their Lamps SkOne Mott. ]. OAR
ragh and Z. McKernal were arrested by
the Margaret street police Saturday even
ing for riding bicycles on Payne avenue
without lights. They deposited 50 bail
each for appearance in the municipal
court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
Teachers.

Very low rates to Los Angeles. Califor-
nia-June % to July inclusive-good for
return until Sept. 1. 1S99-Via The North
Western Line-C., st. P, NJ. e. o. Ry. For
further particulars apply Z. ]. McCarty
City. Ticket Agent, 1896 Robert street, ST.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
Education and Fine scenery

Go we'll together. Those going to the N.
e. A. at Los Angeles will be better pre-
pared for 1t by going via the Northern
Pacif1c-Shasta route. Tickets good for
stopovers. Call on Northern Pacific
ticket agents for information in detail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
SAMUEL sTERNBERG DEAD.
West Seventh Street Clothing Mcr.
chant PASSED. Away Yesterday.

:. To- B2@'
Samuel Sternbefg,' the clothing mer-
chant of 1873 West Seventh street, died
early yesterday morning at his home. SIS
Dayton avenue. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning from the family resi-
dence at 10 o'clock
1t is as much Our Business to develou
a successful pose and lighting when you
sit for US as 1t IS to- develop the plate
upon which the " photograph is taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
QUARTER WAS BAD.
James Tierney, a Small Boy, Arrest
ed for Passing Bogus Coin.

eU TUT TassIHS bogus COIn.
James Tierney, thirteen-year-old lad
living on Dawson street, near Earl. was
arrested yesterday by Officer Urbansh on
the charge Of attempting to pass a coun-
terfeit quarter OF a. dollar 1t is alleged
that the youngster rendered the money at
Becker's saloon, Seventh street, near For
est. The money was such a poor irnita-
ton that the saloon keeper at once recog-
nized it as counterfeit and called the po-
liceman The Tierney boy claims to have
gotten the money from playmate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
Cut Rates to the East.

Via the Wisconsin Central Lines Trains
leave 3 a. m. and 7:4O p. m. every day
City Ticket Office, 1913 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
DRY GOODS SMOKED.
A. Bellows store on East Seventh
Street Is ScOrched.

Fire in the dry goods store conducted
by A. Bellows S2S East Seventh street
at noon yesterday, damaged the stock and
building to the extent of 800. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The loss is par
tally covered by insurance.
Former County Commissioner Keller
mann lives upstairs over the store His
apartments were somewhat damaged by
smoke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
GROCERS' GOLD Mine
JENSON BROS, FORMERLY OF ST.
PAUL, FOUND THEIRS IN
THE KLONDIKE
SEATTLE BROUGHT A MILLION

One Steamer Made q Quick Pas
sage With Rich Haul, and
There Is a Wealth of Dust on
Deposit at Dawson City, Which
Is Rapidly RebuildinG-One Min
er's Story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26

1t is pretty safe to follow
the people. who generally
find out in the long run where
they are best served with
groceries-especially when
served at prices like these:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-26
20 cents

pound for a fancy lot of fresh June creamery
butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

friend intimate wl,h the prison system
OF Switzerland was telling me the other
day Of the fearful torture that the seu.suea
% perpetual xectusAou passed on f.isccasni,
the assassin % TIE empress of Austria. IN
wolves. For the firxt HsE months he VIII
be 10 "A dungeon under ground. where nsvs,-
q SQUAD IL beard ana only the faintas.
streak az light - admitted He dare aas
sItls 20 bis 1siiess, and the pgaL@ hFaent -
severe II he makes che slightest remark.
unless Il IL IL reply 20 question yvhs-
hfs sJsFs; IA kTossn ~ 'his treatment he ~
removed 20 better Est&siea cen. best me
SANS silence prevails. TO he end 81 his
days the powers ot speech and hearing srs
denied hlan- As a Fals sh~ rrsson<rs I'd
ravgns uaad4-~T0dAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Cradle has been appointed postmas.

Max Cradle has been appointed postmas-
ter at NsGshkah-
Coyotes are said 10 he troublesome In
the neighborhood OF the Stampede tunnel
For It's size. Auburn has more fraternal
organizations than any other town In the
state.
The Sixth annual convention OF the
Northwest Fruit Growers Association Is
now in session at Spokane.
]. NJ. Layhue. formerly superintendent
CT the King county schools, il now in
charge OF TIE schools at Puyanup.
Mrs. Potter. OF Kalama. has piece of
furniture made OF maple which her father
cut twenty-five years ago. The lumber
had been seasoning from the time II was
cut until IL was sent TO the factory.
Sups. Crawford, OF kaiama. reports that
he turned %,eoto small sa lrnon out Of the
hatchery last Tuesday. They were about
two inches long, lively and perfectly able
to take care OF themselves In The open
river.
Tie ChehaIis city council will probably
pass an ordinance at an early day proyid-
Ing fer q 81 poll tax for the benefit OF the
street fund The city finances as whole
are In excellent condition, but the street
fund ss inadequate.
The 3-year-oid daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ira HsnShaw was seriously scalied Friday.
The eha was wal wak Inf s@Sn n psIins
boiling hot water. The child is terribly
burned about the body. and may not re-
cover.
Spokane men are building a railroad in
Montana II IS the Yellowstone Park rail-
way and Col. w w. ID. Turner is pTesi-
der: OF the company. T. A. Hall, Of Boze-
man. is vice president and general man.
1ger ard Senator George Turner IS the
third trustee.
John Kendle, Kitiitas county miner,
has gone insane over a mineral rod Of his
own invention. with which he claims he
can socate gold. Kendle wrote Gov.
Rogers recently. asking Cor company or
troogs TO help him defend his home. He
has his cabin closed tight. leaving port
holes fer guns. He has armed his children
and IA determined To resist capture. Sher-
irr Brown will go after him as soon "a
the snow storm abases sufficiently TO per-
nit travel
The squaw who was brought TO North
Yakima a couple Of weeks ago With her
limbs frozen. owing to having been
dragged with liquor by a ha1-hreed and
left without covering. exposed In the win
terry element is lying in a miserable but,
In a most Seplogable condition. j; Is said
that her feet ard limbs we're so badly
frozen that they are decaying. and that
she lies helpless and with practically no
care United States Deputy Marshal Dill
lev communicated the circuusst ances tn
Agent f.yush %yut as she did not belong
20 the Yakima reservation and as tie
ctgil authorities had no power 70 exDen1
money on Il government charge almost
absolute neglect has been tie result. Sons
Indian occasionally goes 20 the hut WITH
food tor the woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
Oar shouting Negro Soldiers.

Leslie weekly
'tCrne &c the f1rss eases ! had was a big
ceiorea man. who was carried down on a
blanket BY four sol Tiers. They said he was
Ssos through the arm. AMI ( could see a
handaEe there. * was the right arm Ee-
member X struck sss as queer that q
wound IN sae arm should q sasis the s5ar
50 be couldn't wax, and when l had
chance % lock him over. / found "A hlg
black bratse "a his let; tnlgh. That set NE
thinking and. an examining BIS arm more
gore through his righs arm II the shoulder
across f-csn shoulder 10 hip and the rnaa
wzs Ssarg he ala de ftse later best
before hrs last hrsafa ~ managed 20 give
me tosk - his curly black salr tist with
Hale ribbon ard a picture - himself, -
- sent fa rs mother a. place tn TIE
South which | WRITE 9oxH- Z SIX lots
~ faaSe GGsaTei met. ard rs rzy 6psaton
the whoss attack would have 5seTs noEAere
without then believe they scared gfse
SpaElards out - their breaches with the5r
yelling AID n bon1sng. ! never heard saca
Daopa-Turti.T g cries as those fellows gave
- sNe charge.
The ringers are E914 aEatsTs, bgs fhsv
hsvx 10 mercy s5T shs saTH7y. They faoggal
Z was &H fooliSaUsSs taking care - these
Sn4zs arts az2a sssfe = taeas sw0Te AZ F4e
sar 6o&ag a. ore z.zn eal5e3 o.: a.
started SaxF. the Ai{ with Sgaulsr4 81
rT.y SHOULDERS. 'Iook oas ~ hs'E1 stab vszs
e eAe hack An8 another D4EEs~ said
lifting - rife Al rlE5s. g ahead I've
asFs a bead ou hlm u shat saznsAr1 hA4
rg1s-wp4 I sapnSSe % N9GA& have shot 4.
hsf. assS probably killed SSth - 1H -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
CARTER BILL Is REPORTED.
An IMPORTANT MEASURE AFFECT
ING ALASKA.
Conpu1sory school Law One Of the
FeatureS-seyeral Changes Made
by the House Con mittee. bat the
General 0atiines Are Preserved.

WASHINGTON. jar. The Carter
sill. relating 10 the government Of Alaska
was sasorabsy reported 20 the house oy
Frederick. OF the house committee on ter
rlt0E1es- Il preserves the general Plaza o.
TIE senate sA. bat MAKES numerous
changes
Az important Amendment provides tina.
whenever practicable the secretary OF the
interior shall require that all children eS-
tween the ages o. and Is years shall al
tend public or private schools. where the
instructions shall be IN Essgl,sa. a. least
thFse months Ia each year
Another amendment gives a terra Of the
United States district court al Skasway in
August each year. Other changes give
appointments OF notaries 10 the governor
Increase the governors salary from A.ev9
10 E.Uss and decrease she judges salary
fran $s.osG 20 &s.eo and making all testa-
rnensary and probate PROCEDURE under the
Laws Of Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
Statement of the caus~s.

He gave this following three reasons for
the outbreak OF the lns1rrectlen:
l. The misiemeanor Of tina priests.
tSpanish, az courseD
2. spanish laws giving all tbs liberties
10 Spanish nab1eets and restraining The
Eilipiaos Ia every possible way,
= The occupation Or civilian Offices by
Spanish officers instead og natives
A an illustration OF the first reasoa, he
told this story:
priest had an eye on the Rpus-iooking
'scrhtsr Of r. native. he put himself ia
correspondence with the civil guards,
whom te oril-sa. ats. he'd the father Of the
Sisl arrested on political charges. He then
took posssssi0Ts OF the girl. the house and
fhs fortune OF her par~nsA. in other words
he had tbetn C0FTfAeatesi, and divided ths
spells w.th the civil guarsss. The prisoner
was put on board OF "a transport ard
ex4ied IN some spanish island In fh. At
iantic. whore 30 was put AZ hard labor.
ard where ns soos after died
Doctors. lawyers. educated men Of all
descriptions even women. have been stint
larry dealt with. and AgntuAis;o asserts that
even IOw Spain holds over : go such pris-
ou@rs IN revenge the insurgents have
locked up All the spanish priests In the
country. ana bold them for exchange
Capt W A Harper. In Harper's Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
WHITE MAKES a SPEECH.
Californta senator vigorously At
tacks the Proposition TO Re-
tain the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Dsscussion of
the policy of expansion occupied nearly all
the time OF the senate In open session to-
Gay. Waite Of California one of the DEM
ocSats who has announced heretofore his
opposition 10 ratification OF the treaty OF
peace. addressed the senate in support Of
the anfi-exparsion resolution introduced
by Vest OF Missouri and another resolu-
ton offered by Bacon OF Georgia. declar-
Ing that the Philippines ought TO be free
and independent.
White IL brilliant speaker ard he was
eomplsmented by his colleagues and a large
audience in the galleries VITA careful at
tentlon- He did not enter into a consti
;utionai argument, but confined himself to
discussion Of expansion az a policy OF this
government He maintained that such
policy was contrary 10 the fundamental
principles OF this country, TO Its history
and traditions He declared his opposition
10 the ratification Of the pending treaty of
peace. but broadly intmlted that a dec
lara;ion OF definite policy on the part OF
the administration would very much SIM
piify the situation. and as a matter OF
good faith ought not 10 be antagonlzed by
the advocates of the ,reaty's rati6eation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
KILLINGS odyssey CHANTEY.-
Why Deep Sea sailors Sing at Their
Task.

Iandlubbers sometimes wondered at the
name OF Kipiing's poem. '"The Dipsey
Chantey." When sailors are going - DO
any work which needs concerted action
one for each kind of work A man sits on
the capstan and roaTs out the chantey and
at certain words ali the rest come IN az
chorus. and all push or pull together The
papsey Chantey" is for heaying the lead
The officers Of a ship like Tn hear the men
roaring cut their chantey well, for II means
that they are contented. When they are
d.seontcnted. they barely growi IL out and
when they do not sing Ii at al. then look
CAT for trouble
The chantey is used even when the wind
IS blowing so that the words are indis-
tinguishahle When reefng down the fore
sail OF square-rfgged yessei-aud the
foresail is not reefed iii the wind Is howl
ing-the man will all sing Whisky is the
life of man." though the gale tears the
song from their lips 30 that they cannot
go web known that they all pui. on the
sail together almost as well as IL they
could hear.
The man who sings the chantey often
grudge against one of the officers He will
sing about a brassbouni pirate OF a mate
naming no names. but the mate knowing
all the time who IS meant. That is about
the only chance the saiorman has Of free
Ing bis mind about his officers aithou.
getting put In irons. There II one other
way. When an order is given the man
10 whom II ss directed has To repeat i,
word fer word, adding sir at the end
II the captain roaTs al him I'm tones any
thing hat polite. Nome aft there ypu,''
the sailor may repeat in exactly the san.
slsry tones; Come aft there you-str"
and feel more comfortable in his mind
than 4 he had made 10 noise himself; for
IL Is etiquette in the merchant marine that
the officers are nor Ia take oGense at their
own tones reproduced no matter how in
sui;ing those tones may he.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
PEACE TREATY NOT TAKEN UP.
Its Friends VIII Not Urge Action In
less Sure of Ratification.

WASHINGTON. Jan. gs-A.though tho
motion for an executive session was made
by the chairman of the committee On for
sign relations the peace treaty was not
taken up In the senate today. The status
of the treaty. ss outlined by a member
OF the committee who favors ratification
IL: The opponents claim to have thirty
three or thirty-four sure Votes against the
treaty. That would defeat il. which would
neet~sssftate an extra session. II there g 10
be an extra session. friends of the treaty
Say they may as we'll take IL over unre-
jected by this session. They do not propose
20 bring IL 10 vote unless they are sure
OF ratification.
An extra session. they say. will mean an
extra session OF the whole congress, unless
an unconditional appropriation Is made 10
pay Spain the $50 gn,S OF unless some
arrangesnent Is made with Spain IN extend
the time OF payment three months The
United States. Il - said. would rot like
to make this request. IL is believed that,
IN view OF the possibilities Of an extra ses-
sion, unless the treaty IL ratified at tfs1s
session. the opponents viii yield before
adjournment, as a very general desire g
expressed 10 avoid an extra session.