davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
POLICE COURT DOCKET.
Disposal of Number of Minor
Offenses.

In the municipal court yesterday Pinky
Taylor, the colored woman charged with
the theft Of $50 from F. ]. West guest
at the Ryan, was discharged because the
prosecuting witness failed to put in an
appearance. Herman Rhode was fined IS
and costs for discharging firearms with
in the city limits. Nick Dahlman and
John Bohnen, two youngsters charged
with violating the curfew ordinance,
were held until Monday for trial. Julia
Anderson and William Koraptzki, con-
victed of incorrigibility, were committed
to the state training school, and the trial
of Frank Wynach, charged with lettering
on the streets after midnight, was con-
tinued until next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
STATE ELECTRICAL BOARD
Meet at State House and Examine
Candidates for Licenses.

The electrical board appointed by Gov.
Lind under law passed by the legisla-
ture met yesterday afternoon and even
ing in room 16 at the state house and ex-
amined a number Of candidates for Ii
censes. The law requiring a registra-
ton and examination of electricians goes
into effect Oct. 20 and many have already
applied to the board for licenses.
The board will hold frequent sessions
between now and Oct. 20, and all APP
plying will be examined. There are three
classes of licenses-special, journeymen
and masters. The fee charged is 81, So
and S. respectively.
The electrical board consists of w. 7.
Gray, C. L. Pillsbury, Oscar Claussen,
w. F. Carpenter and Joseph Macauley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
CLAIMS TO BE NEGLECTED.
Ella Belle Armstrong Sent to the
State Training School.

Judge Hine yesterday committed Ella
Belle Armstrong to the state training
school, on a charge of incorrigibility pre-
ferred by Truant Officer Wellington. The
girl claims to be IS years old, and Mr..
Wellington told the court that her life
had been very bad. On the stand the
girl said her mother lived in Edgerton.
N D., and that her stepfather resides at
White Bear. She had been forsaken by
her mother, and her stepfather had been
unable to care for her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
Burlington Suburban Night Train
state Fair Week.

Beginning Monday, Sept 4, trains will
leave Pullman Avenue station every night
during the week a 7;25 p. M, and st.
Paul at 20 p. m. for the accommoda-
ton Of those who desire to witness the
evening entertainments at the Fair
grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Forfeited His Bail - Henry schen.
charged with violating the ordinance re
curing horses left standing TO be hitched,
forfeited SIS bail when his case was call
ed in the municipal court yesterday 1t
was Schen's runaway team that ran
down and caused the death of Pasquale
Petrurci, better known as Banana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
BISHOP FOUND GUILTY.
Judge Hine Assesses n Fine of One
Hundred Dollars.

Franklin C. Bishop, convicted of SELL
ing liquor without license, was yester-
day fined $100 and costs by Judge Hine in
the municipal court. The verdict of
guilty was returned at a second trial of
the case several weeks ago.
The trial on the charge Of keeping a
disorderly house, which has three times
resulted in disagreement Of the jury,
was set for the fourth hearing Sept Il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
Convention of Military Surgeons

Convention of Military Surgeons
Adjt. Gen. Lambert has designated Sur
geon General Stone, Maj. Thomas c.
Clark and Lieut.. George NJ. Coon, all
officers of the national guard medical
corps. to attend the convention of mill
tary surgeons a. Kansas City, Sept. %
and y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
Newest Black Dress Goods.

In all this land
that
under such perfect light
CREPONS fashionable than beautiful
than We grades from ST 90 to S. SO
yard.
For Fair Week
e,good,b fnsh at hAN
lowest price WV
Heavy Mohair Crepons, hig h-ustered, ST.
Fine English Mohair Crepons ST. so.
Pure Wool Storm Serges worth CSC, for As
Fine Chevo So inches wide, worth Csc, So cents.
Mohair Diagonal Chevios worth 75c SO cents.
Fine Black Broadc1oths SO inches wide 500.
'Ironwear" Granite Cloths, worth S5c, FOR SO cents
Lupin's" French Chevios, the best world,
inches wide, $f.25 to $780,
Presteys English Chevsshrunk
venete" waterproof all widths Of prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
field, Schlick S Go.
Opening of the Dress Goods Season.

Tomorrow opening OF
DEMONSTRATING
and taste in theecton of beautiful
purchasing quantities which
the
of LOW
made months will be
Brand strictly Atwood
ent cooings 81 inches wide M
land We with @S
in Of the n
best quality a ID HHSH
low of. EeV
Quite strictly Fancy sutings in stylish "
effects extra wearing NAE
oruoreaklng price for Atwood goods NV %
4O-inch Camel'shar, in all colors, SO cents.
Heavy Tailor Suitings for rainy day Skirts $3.50
Fashionable Homespuus, gray and brown $780,
Al-woo Venetians, in all colors 81. rs.
French Chevio 54 inches wide,
Plaid Back Golf Cloths in more than 50 different styles
many of them of our impor-
tatlons strictly exclusive styles Any weight you
inches wide. Prices ST. So $t75 $500 So 25 ST. UP
SIS so yard
NEW FANCYFLANNES for Shirt Waists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
$3.50:
New Stock Of Tailor MADE Suits.
Another Week of Wonderful Selling

There suits sold
will be
it's all DRAYMAN didn't follow deliver
o. he
Of
that you'll haUe LAST OPPORTUNITY for getting
SAMPLE SUITS this Weeh at SAVING of from S. 90 to 100
Suit they earlier they probably
gone by this time.
Taormade Suits
materials All JACKETS ARE SuKIINED THROUGHOUT;
regular
$500 The Sample Suits AHA AZ
Domestic
THROUGHOUT hAR
some arr $225O ~ AZ
AeJ
Sample Suits worth up to $50 for $3.50.
Sample Suits worth up to S37 so for $500.
Sample Suits work up S45 90 for $2950
Sample Suits worth up to $47. so for $32 So
Sample Suits worth UP to SOC. 90 for 500 so.
There will 10 after this week.
as
onethid
SIS. rs, $40. rs, $t3 so to $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
Casting Is CompIeted-The

Casting Is COmpIeted-The casting
which will be used in the repair of the
leak in the river water main has been
completed. but cannot be put In place
for some time, owing TO the high water.
The casting weighs between 500 and 800
pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
London and Paris

Styles in Fall Hats now ready at
Schultz, Wilson & Co.'s, 412 Wabasha
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Deat3 % Joseph sanders-The death
o. Joseph Sanders. an elderly resident,
occull ed on Maniyou island, White Bear,
early yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
New Laces.

They add materially to the charms
Of our opening displays. The variety
Of New Laces and Lace Goods is larg-
er and fairer than can be seen III any
other Western store. And even now
at this early season the counters are
lined with women who know what's
new and beautiful in Laces.
Prices are always lowest here.
LACE SCARFS. A special lot OF
24O Point Lierre Lace Scarfs-white,
cream and butter colors. - n
easily worth s5e; will go nn
on sale at. wv
VEILINGS. A charming collection
of newest Yelling In new colors and
new meshes. Prices, zoe. 25c, 35c, SOC,
roc, Csc and 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
CIT Z S.

nv, ~ v....,,, s.od.rs-rha death
- -, e,n,I,rs an elderly resident
oc,,,,,ai =, 2Tanf,op isIand White Bear.
c5riv Yesterday morning
Hsyi,1 4ttcrd tyia-b ,5..s-A large
49, srI ,(isi,i,,. WIZ sTtead the serv-
{,as a. ~. .tiI.l,.,l nj high mass today.
lawn Social ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
C,ir,IA M y Ladies' of The G. A. r.. has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

AYE ~ the Martyrs THE Age of the
Martyrs" an Illustrated lecture, will be
delivered by Rev. Il. Moynihan at the
Church of s. Vincent de Paul. Virginia
and Blair This evening at S o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

VIII Attend Fiigh 5faas - \ large
de egation Of the knights of Columbus.
local ana visiting, will attend the serV-
fees at the cathedral at high mass today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

I'pv I{iEh SchooI rupils-Prof Farms
worth will be in his Office at the CleFe-
land high school Thursday and Friday
of next week from TO - to meet those
desiring 20 enter the school this fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Viii Meet ADMIRAL De,vey-Minne-
Sofa will be represented officially at the
Dewey reception In New York by Lieut.
Gov Lyndon A. Smith, Gen. w. B. Bend
and Mai. Libbey. The governor has Is
sued them commissions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Lawn Social ncd-Ellsworth
Circle No. s. Ladies of the G. y. r.. has
postponed its lawn social on account OF
rain Urul Sept. IS. Al tickets out are
good FOR that time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

struck with Hammer-Mrs John
Smith, living at 81 Case street, appeared
in the municipal court yesterday charged
with striking Mrs. Dora Freibaum,
neishbor with q hammer. She was fined
so by Judge Hine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Ruried at 0stlEand-The body of Geo.
Oldham. the seventeen-year-old boy
found drowned III The river, near Spring
Lake on Friday evening was brought
TO the city yesterday and inferred at
Oakland cemetery The drowning &C.
Cured Aug ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

One of the Shepherds - Mr.. Franc
Thompson, advance representative of
Hoyts A Black Sheep" has been in
ST Paul number Of days making pre-
Iiminary arrangements for the appear
ance Of the company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Petition in Bankruptcy - L. Martin
Euingson, of Red Wing. a commercial
traveller Yesterday fled q petition i'll vol
urury bankruptcy in the federal court.
The liabilities scheduled 81, 255 .03 and the
assets, not exempt. $l4.o3.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14
TRAGIC HONEYMOON.
Landing on Q Cannibal Island, the
BRIDEGROOM In Roasted and Eaten.

Landing ON Q Cannibal Island, the
Bridegroom IL Roasted and Eaten,
Vancouver, q. c., Oct. 8.-A remark
able story of slnnibalism was brought
to Sydney, Az stralia, a few days be-
fore the sailfR of the steamer Aorangi
for this port, by the French steamer
jeanette. The victim of the display Of
savagery was a native Of Hawaii, by
the name of Amaru. About six months
ago Amaru married q native woman
Of Aoba, in the New Hebrides group,
and later he decided to visit his wife's
tribe. The couple landed on an un-
friendly shore and were taken prison
ers. The man was tied to a stake and
tortured. He was finally killed and
roasted, with two sheep, and n feast
held. In the meantime Amaru's wife
had been provided with a second hus-
band.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14
GOOD NEWS FOR WATSON.

Omcially Informed of the Coming
Reinforcements.
Washington, Oct. modification was
sent by cable yesterday to both Gen.
Otis and Admiral Watson at Manila of
the intention Of the navy department
to reinforce the navy department in
the Philippines to a considerable ex-
tent, and stating that the Brooklyn and
several other vessels would be dis
patched at the earliest possible mo-
ment to the islands. So far the only
orders issued are to the Brooklyn, the
Nashville. the New Orleans and the
Badger, but in the course Of a few
weeks others will be added to the list
in the shape of some of the smaller
gunboats. The navy department is not
yet aware of the use to which Admiral
Watson and Gen. Otis will put this
force, but undoubtedly it is the inten-
ton to make a supreme effort to crush
the insurrection at al early day. Adj
miral Dewey regarded it as essential
that the insurgents should be cut off
from the bountiful supplies they have
been receiving through the ports which
have not yet been closed, and he ex-
pressed the greatest satisfaction at the
information contained in the latest
Manila advices to the effect that the
insurgents were in straits to procure
food, pointing out that this presaged an
early collapse of their resistance If the
avenues were kept closed against fur
Their supplies.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14

Manila, Oct. 8. - Gen. Fred Grant,
with three companies of the Fourth in
fantry, two companies of the -Four.
tenth infantry and a band Of scouts
attached to the former regiment, adj
vanced from linus yesterday morning,
driving the insurgents from the entire
west bank Of the linus river. Three
Americans were wounded. 1t is esti-
mated that ten Of the Eilipinos were
killed.
Companies c and H, with scouts,
crossed the river at Big Bend and adj
vanced westward in the direction OF
the Pincayan road, the insurgents mr.
Ing volleys, but retreating. Twenty
Eilipinos were discovered i~ntrenched
ut the Pincayan church, midway be-
tween Bacoor and Cavite Veto.
These were routed. six being killed.
Riley's battery of the Fifth artillery
made an effective cortier about a mile
south Of Bacoor, and swept the west
oank Of the river ut close range. That
bank is nav held by the Americans.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14
ARREST.

Man Charged With Stealing From
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
New York, Oct. 8.-Brooklyn central
office detectives yesterday arrested as
4 party to the alleged unlawful re-
moval recently of some thousands OF
dollars worth of metal belonging to
the construction department of the
Brooklyn navy yard, Edward l..
Wheeler of the borough Of Brooklyn,
who has an established ship c%handlery
business along the Brooklyn water
front. The warrant on which he was
arrested was issued by United States
Commissioner Bennett, and when the
prisoner was finally arraigned before
him, bail was fixed at $500. Wheel
er's arrest caused surprise because Of
the prominence Of his family in Brook
iyn and his own popularity in the bust
ness and political affairs Of the Dor
ough. Later deputy marshals arrest
ed John b. Cawthorne and Eff. Poyn-
ter, ship filters, and they are locked
up. Naval Constructor Francis Bowles
refused to discuss the matter further
than to say that he was overwhelmed
with establishment; that he believed
the thefts would reach a considerable
amount, and that a number Of addi-
tional warrants had been issued.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14
DEWEY GREETED BY VETERANS
The Admiral Visits the United States
SOldiers' Home.

The Admiral Visits united states
SOldiers' Home.
Washington, Oct. S.-Admiral Dewey
received an ovation yesterday at the
United States soldiers home about
twenty miles beyond the city limits.
He drove out there during the after
noon and Gen. Ruggles, the governor
Of the home, introduced him to the
veterans. The admiral told the veter-
ans in q brief speech that he had never
learned to appreciate the true valor
and the noble qualities Of the Amer
lean soldiers until he had seen them
fight in the Philippines. He had moth
ing but the highest esteem, he said, for
the American soldiers, and would al
ways treasure their friendship. A del
egation Of citizens from Atlanta, Co.,
arrived here and will formally invite
Admiral Dewey and Lieut.. Brumby to
a reception which the city. seeks to
give them at any date the two men
will name.
The party is headed by the mayor,
J. G. Woodward. Lieut.. Brumby was
born within a few miles of Atlanta and
lived in the Georgian capital many
years. A handsome sword will be pre-
scented by the Georgians to the flag
lieutenant and they are anxious that
the admiral shall come with him.
While the date is left to meet the con-
%venience Of the two, it is likely to be
some time this month. Admiral Dewey
will not leave Washington until Mon
day, as originally planned. Before his
departure he will return to Mrs. Nc
Lean the possession of his residence,
which he has been occupying by her
courtesy. He had engaged a suite Of
rooms in an apartment house where he
formerly resided. 1t is a few blocks
beyond the Metropolitan club, and he
will go there on his return from New
England in about ten days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14
m,K1xLEY MEETS BRYAN.
Nebraskan Listens to One Of the
P~reSident's Speeches-Hearty Greet
ines Exclaimed.

Nebraskan Listens to One Of the
PreSident's Speeches-Hearty Greet
inss ExchAnxed.
Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. s. = Col. William
Jennings Bryan sat directly behind
President Mckinley yesterday after
Don at Canton, ILL.,, while the presi-
dent delivered n brief address to the
citizens of that town. A street fair is
in progress at Canton and Col. Bryan
had been delivered to secure a two
hour speech. The Nebraskan was
among the first to greet President Nc
Kinley as he left the train and ascend
ed the platform. When the president
concluded his address he turned and
heartily grasped Col. Bryan's out
stretched hand. "Good-bye, Mr.. Pres
ident," said Col. Bryan, and the pres
ident responded with a word Of fare
we'll. This closed the short meeting
between the former rivals of 1896, as
the presidential train left Immediately.
Col. Bryan delivered his address after
the departure Of the president.
President Mckinley said at Canton:
"'Our glorious old flag, the symbol of
liberty, flows to-day over two hemi-
spheres. During the recent war we had
exhibitions of patriotism on the part Of
the people and unmatched heroism on
the part Of our soldiers and sailors.
(Applause.) Our second great triumph
is the triumph of prosperity. The busy
mills, the active industries, the general
prosperity, have scattered plenty over
a smiling country. Our third great tri-
umph we have had over sectionalism.
We are no longer a divided people, and
he who would stir up animosities be-
tween the North and South is denied a
hearing in both sections. The boys of
the South and the boys of the, North
fought triumphantly on land and sea
in every engagement during u war.
North and South together both now
own the same electric thought, in
peace a common flag salute, and with
free and unresentful rivalry harvest
the fields wherein they fought. So I
conclude by saying that this nation has
been greatly blessed, and at this hour
we are a united, prosperous and patri-
otto people. And may that divine
providence which has guided us in all
our undertakings from the inception Of
the government continue his gracious
and assuring favor to us for evermore."
(Applause.)
Stops were made at many of the
towns along the line, and at each place
crowds were assembled to greet the
president. Short speeches were made
at each place by the president. At
Quincy several members of the cabinet
made short addresses to the assembled
crowds. At Peoria the president par
ticipated in the exercises attending the
unwilling Of the statue and made a
short address.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14
LOADED WITH TROOPS.
Thrce Transports Sail From. SaE
Francisco for Manila.

Three Transports Sail From. San
Francisco for Manila.
San Francisco, Oct. Z. - The trans
ports City If Para. Zealandia and Val
encia sailed last night for Manila with
the Twenty-ninth regiment and a large
number of recruits. The headquarters,
staff and band. together with seven
companies of the Twenty-ninth are on
the Para. Col. E. e. Hardin is in COM
mand. The Zealandia has on board the
remaining five companies of the Twen'
tv-ninth under Capt. H. H. Sergeant.
Eleven members Of the signal corps
also departed on the Zealandia. Five
hundred recruits, in charge Of Capt.
Hardin, of the Eighteenth regiment,
are on the Valensia. The three trans
ports will call at Honolulu.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14
BURNED AND SUNK
STEAMER LEONA AND CARGO A To-
tai LOSS.
Fire at Sen and Raced for
Port With Battened Hatchcs-
Passengers Hustled OF and an
inefficient Effort Made by h
Crew to Quench h Flnnes-Fire
Department Makes a Desperate
Struggle to Save the Ship but
Without Success - Loss About
100000.

New York, Oct. THE Mallory line
steamer Leona was burned and sunk at
her wharf in East river last night. The
cargo, consisting of tobacco n 500
bales Of cotton and valued at $25O,OOO
to 100000, is a total loss and the boat
is little better than a wreck 1t is be.
lieved that the Leona, which sailed
from Galveston Sept. q, caught fire at
sea several days ago, since which time
she has proceeded at full speed, with
battened matches. for this port. At
$3.50 yesterday afternoon the >L4eona
came racing up East river to her pier,
where haste was made to debark the
passengers and open the hatches., An
hour later an army of men was valnly
fighting a fire in the steamers hold.
Finally the ship vas scuttled. AS soon
as the Leona made fast to her pier
about 4 o'clock-the officers Of the
vessel, commanded by Capt. Wilder,
ordered the members of h crew to
try to put out the fire in the hold with
out calling the fire department. This
was soon found to be impossible and
an alarm was sent in. BY five o'clock
twelve steanrs were playing from fire
engines and six streams from fire
boats. Soon tons Of water were pour
ing into the doomed vessel and the ship
began to list to Starboard, settling q
little as she did 20. At 6 o'clock a num-
Der of firemen, with the chief and dep
uty chief, were on the boat working to
keep the fire from spreading ward
the stern. This was found to be be-
You'd the efforts of the tiremen. and an
order was given to open the fore and
afr port holes in order to allow the
water to enter and make her sink.
Most of the firemen finally left the ship
by Sliding down a hose which was fixed
to the wheel. About half a dozen men
who were on the starboard side of the
boat were unable to get to the pier and
kept right on working as if nothing
was happening to endanger their lives.
They kept on and on until the ship
commenced to sink slowly but surely,
when, with a final list, she went down.
The men were thrown into the water.
Deputy Chief Duane and Fireman
Thomas Mcfarland had to battle for
life and were rescued with difficulty.
Several Of the fire boats engaged in
the work of rescuing the firemen We're
nearly carried down by the sinking OF
the Leona. At 7:3O o'clock a report
that shook the deck plates forward
showed the presence of gas and posi-
bly, powder in the forward hold. An
other explosion came in about fifteen
minutes and a third in about ten min
utes. The explosions were not serious
enough to cause a further inflow Of
water. At about Sis the flames were
under control at the main hatchway,
and the entire work was confined to
the forward hatch. The flames were
SO persistent that they were not under
control for a long time and the New
Yorker was kept playing on her all
night.