davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
4ilf
FOR THE BABIES HOME.


"said Pasha" BY the Boston Lyric
Company asa Benefit.
At a meeting of the board Of managers
Of the Babies home, held Monday at the
home, on Lincoln avenue, it was decided
to give an entertainment on Monday
evening, June &C., at the Metropolitan
opera house, for the benefit of the home.
The entertainment will not be by home
talent, 1t having been decided to take
the simpler method Of securing the Met
ropolitan opera house for the first even
ing, Monday, June 20. of the engage
ment of the Boston Lyric company, In
their pretty opera. Said Pasha.'
Mr.. Donaghy, Of Michigan, who has
charge Of the affair. has already under
his direction the selling Of the tickets.
These tickets have all been stamped by
Mrs. E. E. Hughson, president of the
Babies home, so that all purchasers
may understand that the money paid
for the tickets goes to the home. The
price Of the tickets Is 81.
Two new members have been added to
the board, Mrs. J. j. Murphy and Mrs.
]. r. Hutsor. Mrs. Alanson Messer was
made visitor for the month.
During May twenty-seven babies have
been cared for. OF these twenty-five are
in the institution at present, and two
have been taken out, for adoption.
Resolutions Of sorrew for the death OF
Mrs. Bernard Zimmerman, member
of the board. werp passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
MAY LEAVE THE STATE.

Report That Ex-Gov. CIough Has
an Eye on Seattle.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer saws that
"ex-Gov. D. M. Clough is in Seattle and
contemplates locating there in the lumber
ing business" Gov. Clough went West
with President Hill in private car three
months ago, soon after he vacated the
office OF governor Of Minnesota. He was
so thoroughly charmed with the prospects
Of Seattle and Washington that he deter
mined to return here and INVESTIGATES
business conditions with an idea of ga
curing foothold in the lumber business
Lumbermen in the East are beginning
to see the end Of the big forests there
said Gov. CIough to an interviewer. sTbev
are looking toward Washington as the
country's future source of supply for tha
lumber markets. am simply prospect
Ing the ground. I don't know lust vet
what Shall do. Yes, I may. perhans
get into the business here-I am out Of
business in Minnesota.
Frankly, will say that was so much
impressed by the state when came ont
here last spring with Mr. Hill that de-
termined to come again. I have been
twice to the coast since, spending part of
the time in California. may be here a
Week-perhaps longer, and maybe as long
as month. No, cannot tell. Won what
my plans are; they are not mat1red
Haynes Photographic have a national
reputation, and cost no more than stin-
different" work 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07

has been awarded a contract for light
ing the suburbs and outlying streets IN
Washington, D. c. Robert Seeger, rep
resentative Of the company. is at the
capital, and yesterday closed a contract
for 1900 lamps.
His Estate Awaits Her-Informatton
is desired of Mary Meter, formerly of
Toledo, O., and latterly of this city.
where she was known by her married
name of Mrs. MCGUIRE. The police Of
Toledo write that the woman's father
was killed in Toledo recently, leaving his
estate to her. The father was Otto Met
ger The missing woman had a child
eleven years of age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
BIG TAX RECEIPTS.

May Was Big Month at the County
Treasurer's.
The receipts at the county treasurer
Office on account of the tax collections
from May 1 to May 80, inclusive. amount
ed to $780,, 1889, as against 1921, 1854 for
the same period in 1898.
May 81, 1898, the receipts for that day
were 1886, 011.sS and County Treasurer
Arosin claims that the total for the
same date this year will exceed last
years figures. It will be several days
before the clerks have disposed of the
receipts for May. 81, and figured up the
total on the first of the semi-annual tax
payments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07

carr Nelson, one of the men asphyxi-
ated at the Sherman hotel Monday MORN
Ing. suffered relapse from the effects
or the gas after DR.. MARQUIS was almost
certain Of his recovery and died at ST.
'Lukes hospital from congestion of the
lungs. Nelson and Albert Grond came
TO st. Paul Sunday, and in the evening
retired to the same room. Being unfa-
mlllar with the operation of gas jets,
Grond blew out the light upon retiring.
and both men were found unconscious at
o'clock Monday morning The physi-
clan was called and says he restored both
men to consciousness Grond was able
to be about. Late that afternoon Mel
son became worse and was taken to tn.
hospital. where he died after several
hours. The physician says Nelson's
death was not due dierctly to the as
phyxfation. but to a subseqeut condition
induced by the gas.
1t was only with the greatest difficulty
that 1t could be learned yesterday which
one OF the strangers had died At the
hotel they said 1t was Grond, while the
physician said the mans name was be-
yond question Carl Nelson When the
hospital matron was communicated with
she declined at first to say anything
about the man, but finally announced
that his name was doubtless the same
as given by the doctor. Nothing further
than this could be CLEANED at the hos
pital The woman, who said she was the
matron. finally wound up her interview
with the G o e reporter by announcing
that the hospital had no official record
of the mans death nor his name All
she knew, she said, was that the physf-
clan probably knew the patients name
The doctor showed no hesitancy In CIV
Ing out the name. He said 1t was Carl
Nelson, and that the stranger had been
working on a farm at Belview, Mimi,
where he had half-brother, who would
take charge Of the body. Grond, If this
is not the dead mans name, returned to
his home yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07

Word was received in St Paul yester-
day of the death. of Godfrey Manufacturer,
the oldest of the Mannheimer brothers,
two of whom, Jacob and Robert, reside
In st. Paul. Mr.. Godfrey Mannheimer
was retired merchant, and for twenty
years has made his home in New York
city, having apartments at the Hotel
Plaza. His death occurred at o'clock
yesterday morning
Mr.. Robert Mannheimer left for New
York yesterday afternoon on the fast
mail, so as to be able to attend the
funeral which takes place in New York
city Thursday morning.
The deceased had large real estate in
terests in st. Paul and Duluth and else
where in the Northwest He built the
structure formerly occupied by Mann
heimer Bros. at Third and Minnesota
streets. He leaves a wife and daughter
to mourn his loss. He was 60 years of
age.
firm Of Mannheimer Bros. having retired
from active business two decades ago.
He had. however. frequently visited his
brothers in this city, and had many
friends In the Northwest
Another of the brothers, Emil, died but
a short time ago In the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
IT HELPED TO DEFEAT HIN
FORMER COUNTY ATTORNEY AN
DERSON so CREDITS e. N. SAUN-
DERS' DISPATCH INTERVIEW

His Suit for Damages Against the
Coal Baron Came to- Trial In the
District Court of Ramsey County
Yesterday.
Judge Kelly and jury put in yesterday
In listening to the evidence in the suit
for libel brought by Former County At
torney Anderson against E. N. Saunders.
Mr.. Anderson sues for SIS, 900 damages,
alleging that an interview with Mr. Saun-
ders published in the Dispatch April IA,
1897, iibeled him and caused him great in
jury in mind and body, and was in a
measure responsible for his political de-
feat at subsequent election.
Mr.. Saunders was a member Of the
grand jury for the January term in 1897,
and Mr.. Anderson, who had been elected
to the office Of county attorney, took
charge of his office Jan of the same
year. Mr.. Anderson, as he claims, for the
public good, called the attention of the
grand jury to the officers of several bank
ing institutions which had failed and
closed their doors about that time. The
jury, failed to find indictments against
the officers Of one Of the suspended banks,
and Mr.. Anderson had something to say
as to the failure Of the grand jury to re-
turn indictments. An interview was pub
lished with Mr. Saunders in which that
gentleman, as member of the grand
jury, was quoted as saying some very
sarcastic things about Mr.. Anderson The
suit Is based on the published interview
with Mr.. Saunders. 7:& -r
; Mr.. Anderson Is represented by Judge
c. E. Flndraa. and w. H. Mcdonald and
M. V. Seymour. of Stringer & Seymour,
appeared for the defendant
The jury selected to try the case con-
sists of the following:
John Pragler. w. F. Premier, August r.
Redeske, Horace J.. Pierce, N. L. Nfcolay,
John B. Ryan, Michael J. Needham, An
drew MCGUIRE, D. F. Perkins, William C..
Paul, Hans Peterson and Alexander K.
Ross.
Witt K. Coehrane, of Chicago, formerly
reporter Of the Dispatch, testified to
interviewing Mr.. Saunders, and G. w
Dodds, city editor Of the paper, as to it's
publication.
The plaintiff, Samuel A Saunders, tes-
titled that the publication of the inter
view stunned him and caused him great
mental suffering, aside from the injury
to his reputation as citizen and an at
torney.
The defendant, Mr.. Saunders, under the
statute provision, testified that he was
not aware of the publication until the
service of the papers in the suit
The trial of the case will be resumed
this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
CANNOT LECTURE HERE.
Commander wainwright VIII Not
Be Able to Leave ANNAPOLIS,

Commander wainwright VIII Not
Be Able to Leave Annapolis.
Commander Richard Wainwright, who
had hoped to lecture in St Paul, June %,
for the benefit Of the Naval Veterans
association. has been compelled to can
eel his dates He is now in addition to
other pressing duties, commandment of
cadets at the United States naval acad-
envy, Annapolis, and must also act on the
academic board which examines cadets.
In view Of these added duties, Com
mander Wainwright is reluctantly COM
PEELED to forego his visit to the North
west.
Chief Foss, of the Naval
Veterans. recognizes the fact that the
famous captain of the Gloucester is not a
free-agept, but subject to the Washing
ton poWers-that-be, but he hopes that
later in the year circumstances will so
shape themselves that Commander VAIN
wright can come here and lecture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
HISTORY OF METHoDIsM.
1t Is Being Cared for in the Library
at HamIine.

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Methodist Historical society was held
yesterday afternoon at Hamline univer-
sity. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President E. R. Lathrop Albert Lea i;
first vice president, J. w. Martin, Ham
mond; second vice president. w A. Shan
non. Minneapolis; secretary and librarian,
George S. Innis. Hamline; treasurer, G..
r. Wells, Hamline.
lecture was to have been delivered
by Dr. c. Hobart, of Red Wing, but he
was unable to attend on account of I'LL
health.
Librarian Innis reported that the asso-
ciaAon had acquired all the Methodist
discipline since the year 1880 for, the
library - ~
William Moore, of Minneapolis. pre-
sented the society with a class book of
the First Methodist class organized in
the territory Of Minnesota early in the
SOS.
DR.. Brooks, of the safe university,
was delegated to read a paper before the
next annual meeting, with J. w Power
as alternate
Mrs. Wentworth, aged 50 years, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Hobart, the first class leader
in the territory, was present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
MOUNTED AND RODE AWAY.
Gallant Conduct of q Careless Rice
Street CycIist.

An unknown bicyclists riding on Rice
street last night about o'clock ran into
Mrs A. Field, of 631 Rice street, near
the Rice street bridge, knocking her
down and injuring her severely. Mrs.
Field was walking in the same direction
in which the cyclist was going at the
time and no warning of any kind, she
says, was given her until struck The
cyclist was riding at very fast pace
and either purposely ran into the woman
or misjudged his distance In riding Spast
her. The collision came with consider
able force and the woman was thrown to
the ground. The cyclist, instead of rem
dering the woman assistance, at once
mounted his wheel and rode away as
fast as possible. Spectators picked the
woman up and took her to her home,
where physician attended her. An ex-
animation showed that she was not dan
gerously hurt, but had sustained a Sc
we're nervous shock. Her shoulders and
hips were severely bruised by the fall.
The matter was reported to the police,
but the bicyclist has not been located
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
CITY NEWS

To Graduate NuFSes-The gradua ting
exercises of the training school for nurses
at st. Luke's hospital will be held Fri
day evening.
Sent Back to MiIwaukee-Willfam
Bickell. an old soldier from Wisconsin.
was returned to his home in Milwaukee
by the Soldiers home board yesterday.
Grand Teachers Meeting-A meet
ing of the Grade Teachers association
will be held in the lecture room of the
Y. M. c. A. Thursday afternoon at 4:15.
Liverpool Company Admitted-In-
surance Commissioner O'Shaughnessy
yesterday admitted the State Fire In
surance Company of Liverpool to do bust
ness in this state.
VIII Lecture on Cyrano-Rabbi E.
l. Hess, who has just resigned his pas
torate of Mt. Zion congregation. will lee
ture Friday evening upon "Cyrano de
Bergerac-the Jew in History"
New Corporation nt Watervil1e-
The Waterville Manufacturing company
filed articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state, qualifying in the sum
OF $4,000 The incorporators are F. c.
Scott, c. w. Prouty, and A. S. Vansickler
%
Oscars TenneF LOst-Oscar Thomp-
son, arrested for 'scorching' on the
University avenue cycle path, Monday
evening. failed to appear for trial in
the police court yesterday. The SO de-
posted by Thompson as bail was de-
clared forfeited
Cha urged with Trespass-Michael Dill
Ion. Charles Ratchford and John Lynch,
were each sent to the workheuse for ten
days yesterday on the charge of tres
passing upon the property Of the Omaha
road, at East st. Paul.
For the Customs SeFvfce-An exan1i-
nation of applicants for places in the
customs service will be held at the fed
eral building, June q, at a. m. AppH-
cations will be received by Arthur w.
Lyman at the custom house until the
close of business, June 16.
Card of Thanks-Mrs. w. E. Gooding
and daughters extend heartfelt thanks to
the friends whose assistance and many
kinduesses have done so such to alleviate
the sorrow and care OF their late bereave-
ment. Especial thanks are given those
through whose efforts the remains were
brought home for interment.
Contract I'm WashinGton-TheM NUM-
cipal Improvement company, of st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
NO NEW As CONTRACTS YET
BOARD OF CAPITAL COMMISSION
ERS HAS ITS HANDS FULL
AS 1T IS
Bids Were Called For for $3.50, 900
Worth of Certificates of Indebt-
edness to Carry 1t Through the
Year.

CEe OAAAeu for Tor $3.50, 900
Worth of Certificates of Indebt-
edness to Carry 1t Through tho
Year.
Much Of the time Of the state capitol
commission yesterday was devoted to n
discussion Of the prevailing business con-
dlt1ons, the best determination reached
from an analysis of the figures In DOS
session Of the board being that on ac-
count OF recent increases In price Of
building supplies especially the cost OF
certain branches of building work had
increased IS per cent over last year.
Architect Gilbert said the iron and steel
market was high and somewhat excited
ana. as the contractors reported that
they were employing all the men they
really had room for, the board decided
not to let any more contracts under the
present conditions
Senator Hiler H. Horton appeared be-
fore the board in behalf of the ST. Cloud
contractors, who are anxious to furnish
the granite for the completion of the
work. 1t was stated that the bankers
or that city were willing to advance the
necessary funds for the work and taxa
as security certificates Of indebtedness
from the state until such time as the
NuAAOli5 was COIupi6L6Q.
The board voted to sell $15O,000 in GER
tff1cates Of indebtedness, in order to raise
funds to carry on the work of construct
ing the new state house.
The board had on hand 500, 900. but bills
We're ordered paid which reduced the
funds on hand to So, S37 OF the estf-
mates allowed, one item of $35, 721 went to
Butler, Ryan s. Co., general contractors.
The remaining $31 900 in the treasury will
not be sufficient to pay another months
bills With the $4,000 to be raised, the
commission will have enough money on
hand to carry on the work until October
or possibly November. Cass Gilbert,
architect of the capitol, estimates that
the expenses of construction will not
average less than $4,000 per month for
the next few months. The certificates
are to bear rate of interest not to ex-
coed 315 per cent. and will be issued I'M
der provisions Of the new law or the
sum, $4,000 will mature in 1903 and the
remaining 100000 in 1904
There has been spent on the new capI-
toll for all purposes up to date the sum
of $454, 462.07. OF this sum 900 IS being
withheld from the contractors. according
to the terms OF the contract
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
REPAIR OR REsURFACE.
Problem I'm Street improvements on
ST. Anthony Hill.

Problem in Street ImprOvemen on
St. Anthony Hill.
The board Of public works had a con-
ference with the Warren-Scharff Paving
company relative to a settlement on the
paving of Western and Nina avenues,
Arundel and Kent streets
According to the contract made with
the WarrenScharff company. when the
streets We're paved ten years ago. the
city was to pay nine cents per square
yard per year during the second term of
ten years for the repair of the pave
ment.
There is about I,oOO square yards of
asphalt on the four streets and the cost
to the city would be $4,000 in round fig
ures for the next ten years.
The proposition is to have the COM
pany resurface about 5000 feet of the
pavement and then cancel the contract.
The company, however, refuse to do so
much resurfacing and rather favor the
carrying out of the original contract I'M
less the resurfacing is confined to 1000
square yards. The board viewed the
streets yesterday and then asked the
corporation attorney for an opinion as to
whether it had the authority to make a
settlement such as proposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
To Settle 1t for $500.

The widow of John Lunzer has filed
petition in the probate court for permits
sion to settle with the st. Croix Lumber
company.
Her husband was killed May IL last from.
injuries received by the running away of
a team belonging to the company. The
company paid the widow 500 in cash. paid
funeral expenses amounting to $176.47, and
is willing to pay to Mrs. Lunzer 1888 So adj
ditional in cash in full settlement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
Change I'm the Directorate.

The Merchants National bank has
elected Mr.. Louis w, Hill, assistant to
the president of the Great Northern Rail-
way company; director to take the place
Ind q: 81 -,et i
Mr.. Hill will represent his own interest.
and that of, Mr.. j. J.. Hill, president Of the
Great Northern Railway company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
Langevin Hearing Today.

Edward Langevin. arrested on the
charge of stealing $50 from Frank Bayliss.
at Centerville, was arraigned before
Judge Orr yesterday, charged with grand
larceny. Bayliss followed Langevin to
Langevin was found in a Mississippi
street saloon. Bayliss claims Tangeyin
was working for him and took the money
from discarded pair Of trousers. The
case will be heard today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
THOMAS KORAN DEAD.
He Was for Several Years ON the
City Detective Force.


City Detective Force.
Thomas Koran. formerly a member Of
the city detective force died at the city
hospital shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Death was due to heart fail
ure. Koran was taken to the hospital at
o'clock yesterday morning, suffering
from state of high nervous excitenfeHt
1t was hoped that the attack was not
dangerous, but Koran failed to shake off
the effects of his condition, and passed
away.
Koran was Al years Of age and leaves
wife and two children. The family
lives at 1853 Rosabel street. He was twice
appointed to the police force. The last
time he was appointed patrolman, June
&c, 1894, and assigned to special detective
duty. A year later he was promoted to
regular detective. He left the force
about three years ago.
He was member of Capital lodge, z.
Of p, and had wide circle of &C.
quaintance throughout the city He was
also a Junior Pioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
LIVE ON FRUIT.

Thirteenth Minnesota Bows Gett.nr
Plenty of 1t at This Time.
Manila mail under date of Nav 6 20 b.
ginning to reach the Twin Cities Ths+
is the shortest time on record that LET
tiers from the Thirteenth regiment bovs
have reached this city. Among the letters
recently received Is one from Private 4
n SchaH Jr., Of Company L He states
that the regiment has been guarding the
railroad since April 13. He gives an inter.
esting account Of the battle OF Gnfpioto
The regiment is in the center Of a fr,,it
belt and the boys have all the mangoes
bananas and cocoanuts they can eat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
SIX DAYS SALE OF EXCURSION
Tickets East MT Very Low Rates.

New York, Buffalo. Boston. Albany and
many other points and return via North
Niagara Falls. Further Information call
at 1876 Robert street. st. Paul, 413 NicoIlet
avenue, Minneapolis, or address r. W.
Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
New Sleeping Car Service to Osh-
kOah md Fond du Too

The Wisconsin Central Line will run
a Sleeper every evening for the ace ON
mediation of its patrons TO Neenah, o h.
kosh, Fond du Lac and Fox River
points. City Ticket Office, 37s Robert
street. and Union Depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
PLEADED FiORfsAINswORTH.
Jury Finds Him Guilty, but Recon-
mends Mercy.

mends Mercy.
Charles G. Ainsworth, indicted for lar
ceny in the second degree, was tried and
convicted by jury tr the district court
yesterday. Ainsw6rth sold to Isaac Gold
stein piano for SIS which was mortgaged
to L. D. Smith FIR $50. and in order to
bring about the sale showed Goldstein
a bill of sale which purported to be for
$685. and was markedspaid In full.
The jury recommended Ainsworth to the
mercy of the court. Alsecond Indictment,
charging Ainsworth with selling mort
gagged property, will be nolled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
Cut Glass.

Auction bankrupt sale Lytle stock.
Everything must be sold at once No re-
serve. AS Robert street. Sale 10 a. m,
2 o. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-07
|<Lhe Diamonds
Ramdrops Gllsten. -

Drops of Hoods Sarsapa-
rflla are precious jewels for
the blood 9uhich glisten Il,
their use, and. ike the rain.
disappear for the good of
humanity. Each dose zvhen
taken IS In a Uery short time
thoroughly mixed qvtth the
blood and aetively getting IN
It's ovork of parlication.
Run DoWn-"Wy husband uuas
ran doom IN health and All tired oat.
Those excellent medicines. Hoods PaIs and
Sassapariza, 6aR him up again." Mrs..
II. I. Moery. Touanda. Pa.
Headaches and Vomiting ~
had headaches and pon,an1s spells and
Euas gerry lozu. Ieooald not be Gpa,g to
day bot Hoods Sassapanaa 6roaght health
6aek and am now ueG." @s.
Alo1so Noyes, Chelsea. Vt.
~ 9: Be SIRE to get Hoods because
@ol4galagboaM
We've p la:I:lfl
Hoods Pills cure liver MS, the non Irritating and
eniy eatLlartio TO take With Hood7 SaTsapariila.