davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
AT THE OLYMPIC
pictures of the Fight VIII Continue
Another Week.

The new show that opens the week at
+bo Olvnopic theater this evening promises
m he one of the best vaudeville entertain
ments that has been seen at the variety
house this season. Owing to the pro-
nounced success of the vitascope pictures
of the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons prize hght'
this feature will run another week. The
big fight is reproduced in full. The
vaudeville company is composed OF fifteen
SPECIALISTS who are said to be unusually
clever .
Ferris and Trevanion, in feats of mid
air balancing, head the list Their work
IS said to be daring and skillfully ex-
ecuted. Kehoe and Rainer will put on a
IaughabIe comedy sketch, while the Cor
don sisters sing classical ballads. Pattie
Earl Scott will be seen in illustrated
songs and calcium dances. The LIE Clair
villes on the swinging trapeze, will give
a thrilling performance and the Ward
sisters render vocal selections. Amy
Cameron will sing, as will Francis Latour
and Polly ONiel. Catherine La Tour
does a clever soubrette speciality. Charles
Ellsworth, the comedian, is booked to
furnish much of the fun of the per-
formance.
Special attractions have been secured
for Friday evening, athletic night
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11

May was rendered unconscious by a blow
In the face that cut his nose and caused
the blood to flow freely. Fisher was re-
leased on $26 ball, pending a hearing in
the municipal court today
The difficulty between the men took
place shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning, when Fisher visited the Pho
neer Press building and wanted to get
down into the basement. May was busy
cleaning out the elevators, and the doors
Of the half dozen cars were open. He
says he told Fisher to go around on the
outside of the building and get into the
basement by the outside entrance Fish
er claimed to be an engineer working in
the building, May says, and insisted on
being taken to the basement in an ele-
vator. Finally Fisher went out and May
continued his work. Shortly he heard q
crash in one of the elevator shafts, he
says, and running to the open door, saw
the car at the second floor. He shouted
at the occupant and the car started up
again, May says, when with a second
jerk, 1t began descending at rapid speed.
When the car struck the bottom of the
shaft, May says, he recognized Fisher
as the operator. He took hold of Fisher,
when, he claims, the latter knocked him
down, cutting his nose.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
BRAINS AND BRAWN
In Combination, Says DR.. Cooke,
They Are Hard to Beat.

In Combination, Says DR.. Cooke,
They Are Hard to Beat.
DR.. L. w. Cooke, physical director Of the
Y. M. c. A. gymnasium, delivered an
address yesterday afternoon at the asso-
citation rooms upon 'The Square Man"
The square man was, he asserted, the all
around man. Not the man with first
class intellect, a second-class stomach
and a third-class liver, but a man whose
physique furnished him an excellent
groundwork to support the energy. of life
and the exertions of the mind.
Physical training had a salutary effect
on character and morals of a man, and
it's value could not be underestimated.
The brain should not be educated at the
expense Of the muscle, or vice versa but
when both were equal, it furnished a
wonderful power.
The man who was endowed with good
health, and took good care of it, was
vastly better equipped for the struggles
of life than the man with. a bright mind.
but weak body, The speaker demonstrat-
ed some of the excellent results gained
through physical training.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
Ell MODEL0 CIGARS.
Suits all clear-Havana smokers.
HAD NOT LOST THE MONEY.
Herbert j. Smith, Who Accused Jo-
seph Graves OF Larceny

Herbert j. Smith, Who Accused Jo-
seph Graves OF Larceny.
Developments yesterday in the case Of
Herbert j. Smith, of MINNEAPOLIS. who
complained Saturday night that Josepb
Graves, negro, had robbed him of 81
showed that the accusation against the
negro was unfounded. Smith claimed to
nave passed the evening with Graves. He
said he had started out with $40. Earlv
In the morning he could find only a
small amount of change in his pockets.
This led him to believe he had been rob
bed, and he accused Graves of taking his
money. The pair were arguing about the
affair on Minnesota street, near Fifth
when officer Casserly came on the scene
The policeman arrested both men. when
he alleges, Smith assaulted the colorsd
man. At the station Graves denied kav-
ing taken Smiths money
Several hours after Smith was locl,ad
up Jailer Miller thoroughly searched the
prisoners pockets and found. tucked
away in an inside pocket, five 81 bills. the
money Smith claimed to have lost. When
Smith saw the money he said he guessed
Graves. had not robbed him after all
Smith IS charged with disorderly conduct
while Graves is held as a Witness
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
CITY NEWS.

Physicians Are CaIIed-The Ramsey
County Medical society will meet at noon
today at the rooms in the Lowry arcade
to take action on the death Of DR.. Albert
Edward Senkler.
Was NenrIy Eighty-Mrs. Bridget
Courtney died yesterday morning. at her
home in the Virginia, aged seventy-elght
years. The remains will be taken to Am
boy. ILL.,, for interment.
Grocery Clerks to Meet-A special
meeting of the grocery clerks branch OF
the Royal league will be held Tuesday
night for the purpose Of electtng of1cers.
The meeting Will be held at All Robert
street. s,' So
Accused of Larceny-John Shell was
arrested early yesterday morning on the
charge of larceny. He is accused Of
stealing a hat at a dance at Labor hall.
He will be tried in the police court today.
Sons of Veterans ElectiOn-The an
nuai inspection and election of officers Of
St Paul Camp No. l. Sons of Veterans,
u. S. A. viii be held this evening at the
headquarters Of the camp, Sixth and
Seventh streets. Members of the C. A.
r. are especially invited to be present.
Mission Women to Meet-The Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of the
First Methodist Church Will hold its reg
ular meeting tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. b. s. COwen, IT'S Holly avenue. The
programme is in charge Of Mrs. c. N.
Woodward.
Prohibition CIub-At the Central Pro-
htbition club meeting Monday, the fol-
lowing question will be debated. RE
solved, That ministers who are silent on
the saloon question fail in the per-
formance of their full duty, and should
not receive the support OF intelligent and
Christian people," J. NJ. Sheire will open
for the affirmative, and c. G. Fable for
the negative.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
STREET CAR sCoRCHED.
Blowing Out of Fuse Gave Pas.
sengers "A Scare.

BLOWING cut OF q FuSe GaVe PSS-
sengers "A Scare.
The first department was called out
shortly after 7 o'clock last evening to
save a Mississippi street car from burn
ing at Fifth and Sibley streets. The fuse
In the motor box blew out, setting the car
ablaze. Several passengers aboard the
car hurriedly alighted and escaped with
out injury. The car was badly scorched,
being damaged to the extent of $50.
When the blaze first started the con-
ductor and motorman relied on their own
efforts to extinguish it. A bucket of
water was brought from a nearby store,
but the fire spread rapidly and the in
terror Of the car was soon ablaze Some
one turned in an alarm and within a few
minutes all Of the down town apparatus,
including hook and ladder trucks, engines
and the salvage corps, was racing to the
scene Only chemical was needed,
however, and the fire was soon extin-
guished
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
BREACH OF COURTESY
BURGLARS RAID A SALOON IN THE
HANDS OF AN AS
SIGNEE
POOR ARE THUS MADE POORER

Another Case OF From Him That
Hath Not Shall Be Taken Away
Even Which He Hath, Although
the Application Was Very Prac-
ticaI and Fin de SiecIe-PIace
Thoroughly Ransacked for Booty.
Like vultures- over. the plains, the burg
lars infesting the city swooped down on
the saloon formerly conducted by AL
Ronald, 124 East Third street, Saturday
night, shortly after the place had been
turned over to an assignee, and hunted
high and low for booty. The cash draw
er showed marks of having been pried
open, and it is believed number Of bot
ties of fine liquors were stolen. John H
Ives is the assignee, and as he could not
be found 1t is not known how much prop
erty the burglars carried off.
The burglars secured an entrance to
the place by smashing out the glass Of a
rear window, when they unfastened the
latch and raised the sash. They opened
the cash register and searched the COM
partments, while a show case containing
the more expensive bottled goods appears
to have been overhauled. The bottles
were left turned over and in disorder,
while a number of vacant spaces ind cate
that the burglars are now we'll supplied
with high-class liquors. The glass on one
side of the show case is entirely gone
from the top. while the case is wholly
empty. Whether or not the burglars
cleaned out this part of the case is not
certain. The cash drawer shows marks
of a chisel, as though it had been pried
open. When the robbery was discovered
both the cash drawer and the cash regis
ter were empty.
The saloon passed into possession Of
Assignee Ives Saturday noon. The place
was closed up during the afternoon. The
robbery Is believed to have taken place
late in the evening. The police are work
ing on the case
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
McDermott the Third.

Three men accused of holding up"
George Hessler on Sibley street, near
Seventh, Saturday night. as told in the
q e of yesterday. are under arrest.
They are John Desmond. Peter DAILY and
Charles McDermott. officer Cline
caught Desmond after a chase at the time
of the robbery, while Sergeant Ross and
McDermott later in the night The police
say Hessler has identified the prisoners as
his aSSailantS
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
Ell MoDELO CIGARS.
CONDUCTORS COMMITTEE
Is Here to Arrange Any Difficulties
That May BE Pending.

Is Here to Arrange Any Difficulties
That May BE Pending.
The Great Northern conductors griev-
ance committee is assembling in ST. Paul.
Three members of the committee are at
the Clarendon and the other representa-
tives are expected today. L. w. Bowen,
of Kalispell, James Carrothers, of Will
mar, and A. D. Smith, of Havre, are the
first arrivals, and Chairman Richardson,
of Great Falls, Mr.. Hutchins, of Will
mar, w. H. McGraw, of Grand Forks,
and r. E. Lands, of Melrose, are ex-
pected in the city this morning.
The committee will meet Supt. F. E.
Ward, of the Great Northern, within a
day or two to adjust any differences
there may be pending. The committee
spent a season in st. Paul during the
latter part of September, and adjourn
ment was taken Sept 25 to meet again
in St Paul Dec. 8, that being the date
designated by Supt. Ward when it would
be more convenient for the road to look
into the differences. Mr.. Bowen, when
interviewed, said:
There was absolutely no foundation
for the rumors that were afioat when
we were in St Paul before. We left here
on a Sunday morning, and when 1 reach
ed Spokane the papers stated that there
was to be a strike. That was the first
had heard Of it. We were besieged with
neople who wanted to know If the report
was true. The report seemed to have
gained general circulation, but as L say
tbe first we heard of it was when we read
+ba Western papers upon our arrival
home"
ro r,I74E, COLD IN ONE DAY
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
TRY GRAIN-oI TRY GRA1N-n,

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink 1t without injury as well
as the adult All who try It, like it.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but 1t is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives 1t without distress. u the price OF
by all grocerS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
HIGH In PROFESSION
DIR. ALBERT EDWARD sENKLER.
WHO DIED AT HIS HOME YES
TERDAY MORNING
HOSPITAL sTAFFs LOSE ONE

Oh Their Most Prominent and Skill
full PractitfOneFs, and the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota It's Professor of
Clinical Medicine - Funeral VIII
Be Held From, Christ Church To-
morrow Afternoon at O'Clock.
!lE --~-,f-
DIR. Albert Edward senkler. one of the
most neutrality-suspicious. in the state,
died early yesterday morning at his resi-
dence. 1T Virginia avenue. of perttonitis.
The funeral will be held from Christ
church at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
with Rev. DR.. E, b. Andrews and Bishop
M. N. Gilbert officiating. The interment
will be at Brockville, Ont, the former
home of DR.. Senkler; The honorary pail
bearers will berDrg Park Ritchie, DR.. G.
E. Riggs. DR.. G, 4, Wheaton. DR.. H. H.
KmbaH and Dr. Az w. Abbott. of Min
.neapolis; DR.. ]. F. Fulton, DR.. Chamber
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11

ana Mrs Thomas OReagan, Messrs.
Frank and Louis E. Yoerg. Henry and
Ernest Hadltch, Misses Pauline Ham
mer, Bertha Schmidt. Emily Frieda, EN-
ma Burch, Rose CRUDE, and Messrs
James Burke, E. Hammer, Henry
O'Brien, George Harmon Frank O'Brien.
William Orlemann and others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
Academy of Medicine Called.

There will be special meeting Of the
evening at o'clock, at the Ryan hotel,
for the purpose of taking appropriate ac-
ton on the death of DIR. A e. Senkler.
C E. Riggs President
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
Doring and wittmer Again.

Gus Doring and Charles Wittmer who
nesday night, will meet again this week
Wednesday at the same place. Consider
able money is up on the match, beside a
5000 purse. Capt. Whitmore will be ref
cree. The Sells Comedy company Is the
regular attraction this week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
Quick Time to st. Louis and Hot
Springs.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
Hot Springs so that the "St Louis Spe-
cial." leaving st. Paul at p. m. daily,
arrives at st. Louis at 2:15 p. m, Hot
Springs 8:20 g. m, four hours shorter than
any other line Ticket office, 396 Robert
street; depot. Broadway. foot of Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11

Only the choicest kind of photography
is produced in Haynes famous establish
ment
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
Enjoy Elegance and Comfort
In Travelling to CaIifOrnI

The Minneapolis & St. Louis r. R. has
secured a line of brand new tourist cars
Pullman's latest and best. Berth rate in
these magnificent cars only $500 to Los
Angeles.
CaIl at Minneapolis & ST. Louis office.
1886 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
THEY ARE PROMOTED.

Two Former Officers of the Third
Are Advanced a Grade.
Lieut.. Col. J. NJ. Sanno, of the Fourth
infantry, formerly stationed at Fort
Smelling as major of the Third infantry,
has been promoted to be colonel of the
Eighteenth infantry, and Maj. Frank B.
Baldwin, Of the Third. has been ad-
vanced to lieutenant colonel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
MAYS NOSE WAS CUT.

Early Morning Assault in the Pio-
neer Press Building.
Edward Fisher, said to be an engineer
employed at the Germania Life Insur-
ance building. was arrested at an early
hour yesterday morning on the charge Of
assaulting Patrick May night elevator
operator at the Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
DIR. MoULToN ON "JoB.v

Ideal of Patience Discussed at Park
Church.
Prof. Richard G. Moulton, of Chicago
lectured at the Park Congregational
church last evening on 'The Trials Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-11
!, IN ONE DAY

TO CURE "A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If II falis
to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on
oooIo bov
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-26

Ing a series of dances IN the city build
Ing for some time, has arranged for a
grand event for next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harriet French-Sherman who is
giving an entertainment IN the Opera
House, Monday evening. was at New Mar
tinsvlle yesterday.
Arch l. Smith, local manager for the
Boviard -Seyfang Manufacturing Co.. who
has BEEN at Parkershurg aud Marietta
for couple of days looking after the IN
terests OF his compns, returned to the
city yesterday afternaon.
Charles c. Carter. a prominent young
attorney of Pittsburg. who has been in
the city for several days looking after
tho interests OF the Garter on Co, Of
which he Is counsel. left this afternoon
for home
Robert Mccormick, OF North Wells
street, accompanied by his little daugh-
ter, went to Wheeling yesterday after
noon. where they will be the guests Of
friends.
John Z. Mcclure, OF Pittsburg, a wcil
known operator anG producer. arrived in
the city yesterday and VIII remain for
several days looking after some Interests
in this field.
Kore queen was ut Proctor yesterday
w. b. OsNein. the well known archi-
tect of Marietta, was in the city yester-
day.
Mss Mary Wells, of Bens Run was in
the city yesterday as the guest of Or.
and Mrs. G. 5, Wells, OF Elizabeth street
Jack Kincsc d was in Marietta last even
ing attending a swea reception and dance
given al the some of Mr. and Mrs. Rodis-
ers. Other persons from this city who
attended were W. G. Agnew, Arch L.
Ss-ith and George w Bishop.
Thomas Gan tlan, the well known OPP
orator and pro Queer, OF Parkersburg. was
in the city Yesterday morning looking
after some inta sests IN this field. He ives
met here 10y Airs Gartlan on the noon
train and they went on through to Pitts
burg.
Miss Bessie Nc GIL. Of Mouudsvlile, is
IN the city, and X Ii be the guest OF rela-
tives and friends here for a short time
Mrs. II. =. Uran., OF Main street, ac-
compInied by her daughter, was IN
Wheeling shopping yesterday, and calling
no friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-26
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

Miss Rae DIESEL, of Sistersville, Is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. l. G. Dillon is home from a
months stay at Columbus, 0.
]. H. Kincaid, of Spencer, is in the
city as a delegate to the c. E. conyen-
ton.
Charles Bciswenger, of South Jacob
street, left yesterday for Sherrard to
visit friends.
Gus Rockabrand, Of South Chapline
street is suffering from an injury of
his left foot.
Mr., John c. Strobel, the secretary Of
the Grocers' Association, is confined to
his home by illness.
Miss Hodgen, of San Francisco, Gala,
is the guest of Miss Belle Mendel, at
her home on Twelfth street.
Henry Ahrens, of South Chapline
street, who was injured in a bicycle
accident, is still lying in a. serious con-
dition.
Mrs. Otto Burlage, nee Miss Mary
Smythe, of Detroit, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. l. G. Dillon, on Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. L. B. C. List will have the Loeb
Lynn Heights Hotel at Mt Lake Park
this summer, instead of the Neither
land Hotel at Atlantic City, as she
heretofore anticipated taking
Roy Reed, of the East End, leaves
to-day to join his command, the Fifth
United States regular cavalry, at Porto
Rico. He enlisted recently as bugler.
Hon. Melville D. Post left last night
for Chicago. On Saturday evening he
will deliver an address to the associate
alumni of the Illinois College OF Law
at their annual dinner at the Palmer
House. His topic vail be, The Law
and Literature"
DR.. T. B. McLain, who was accident
ally hurt at Waverly in stepping over
a log the other day, is still unable to
go about, but expects to be so far re-
covered in a few days as to be enabled
TO do so. The injury, while quite
painful, is not so severe as at first re-
ported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-26
CASINO CROWDED.
To Hear the Waite Opera Company Sing
tul .Ionesv

To Hear the Waite Opera Company Sing
Paul Jones" Last Night.
The interest in the engagement of
the Waite Opera Company at the
Wheeling Park Casino has been cumu-
lative. 1t reached its highest point
last night, perhaps, when the big
auditorium was completely filled.
There was not vacant seat in the
Casino. The company sang paul
Jones'" nautical comic opera by Plan
quette. 1t was presented with artistic
stage settings, and the work of the
cast and chorus was really excellent.
Miss Mayme Taylor, in the title role,
was pleasing in voice and dramatic ae-
ton, and her work was generously
applauded.
Tonight the company will present
mariana" 1t is a production which
the management regards as one of the
very best in its extensive repertoire.
The Saturday matinee bill will be the
ever popular Chimes of Normandy"
and the engagement win close with
"Olivette.''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-26
M0UNDSVIILE.


Miss Maude Criswell, formerly of
this city, but now of GAINESVILLE, Oaio,
is in the city visiting friends.
Sheriff ]. E. Doyle was at ST. Glars
vile, Ohio, on business yesterday.
The funeral of Master Willie Callahan
will be held this morning. The re-
mains will be taken to the Catholic
Church, where services will be held ut
half-past nine. The interment will be
at Cameron, and the funeral party viii
leave on the 11:29 train.
The Thimble Bee Society held very
interesting meet yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs C. c. Newman.
Hon. John A. Hoge, OF Burton, was
in the city yesterday.
DR.. j. K. Davis has returned from a
trip to Virginia, where he is interested
in some real estate.
j. Il. Heoton was visitor to Wheel
ing yesterday.
Mrs. H. D. Beck, of Wheeling, is the
guest of relatives in the city
Mrs. Jane Skinner, Of Cincinnati, IS
in the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. DR.. A. E. Linch was a visitor to
Wheeling yesterday.
The entertainment given last evening
by the Kings Daughters drew a large
crowd at the school hail. A very inter
esting programme was rendered and
the members cleared neat sum from
the affair, which will be donated TO the
poor Of the city.
John Robinson's circus will arrive
early this morning from Fairmont
Two exhibitions will be given on the
Mcconnell grounds in the First ward,
and from present indications the city
will be filed with strangers. Repre-
sentatiyes of the big show were in the
city yesterday completing the final ar
rangements and the two trains required
for the circus will arrive early. The
show this year has been dong won
derful business, which Is accounted fof
by reason of the excellent perform
ances being given.
w. H. Dorsey was at Wheeling yes
terday.
Mrs. A. C. McMeeher, Of Wheeling,
was in, the city yesterday.
County court meets in special session
to-day.
DR.. R. w. Hall was at Wheeling yes
terday.
The members of the w. c. t. u. win
meet this evening at their hail on JET
ferson avenue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-26
VICTORY FOR THE ASSEMBLY,.
Action of State Board of Public Works
Siay be SO Regarded.

Action of State Board of Public Works
May be SO Regarded.
Secretary T. V. Salisbury, of the
Ohio Valley Trades Assembly, has re-
ceived letter from Governor Atkinson,
containing the information which will
be very gratifying to trades unionists
in this section, that the Assembly's in
depreciation of the eight-hour law
adopted by the recent Legislature, has
been accepted by the State Board Of
Public Works. The law will be APP
piled to the work upon the new fire.
proof annex to the capitol building in
Charleston, upon which the work of
construction will be commenced within
a very short time.
The State Board of Public Works
is composed of the Governor, Auditor,
Attorney General and Secretary
of State. All the correspond
ence. between the Governor and
Secretary Salisbury, has been publish
ed in the Register. The Assembly
placed very strict Interpretation upon
the language of the bill, and the Board
was probably actuated in accepting It
by the reflection that the Assembly was
very largely instrumental in framing
and securing the passage of the bill.