davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
ashamed of Minnesota.

The following letter commenting on the
O'Neill anti-boycott bill has been received
by w. II. Hamilton, president of the
building trades council and member of
the stonecutters' union. from General
Secretary James F. McHugh, of the in
ternational stonecutters' union
Thank you kindly for copies of anti
boycott bills; Minnesota is my native
state and l feel like claiming Kalamazoo
Peoria, Timbuctoo or any old place fol-
my home when I read the bills and GRASP
the depths Of devilishness In which they
are sunk. The working people cannot
depend on legislation to protect their In
terest, they must stick to their unions.
and put union men In the legislative
halls, and in congress-; until then they
can only expect such legislation as they
are getting at the hands of the Mime
sofa men. The eight hour bill was
smothered in the senate during the last
days of congress.
Pleased to report that I have been
able to settle sixteen death claims of
500 each since the LIST of February. and
If the men keep clearing their cards there
will be money to pay all the others In a
little While. Glad to say that the out
look for work the coming summer Is very
bright, for l get favorable reports from
all over the country, and 1 sincerely trust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

rested later. Being unable to prove any
thing against him nothing was given out
concerning the arrest until yesterday af-
ternoon. 1t now appears that Kelly is
the ringleader of gang of thieves and
that his arrest is an important move.
The two detectives visited Kelly in his
cell yesterday forenoon and put him
through sweating process. He held out
for a while, but afterwards confessed to
disposing Of stolen goods here and offered
to accompany the officers to the places
where he had sold articles.
M. F. Kuhn's jewelry store, 274 East
Seventh street, was the first place visited
and gold breastpin was found. A fob
chain and turquoise ring had also been
disposed of there. Kuhn pays no license
and made no report to the central sta
ton officers and has laid himself liable
to arrest for receiving stolen property
ladys gold watch was found at l..
Massachusetts, 139 East Third street, which
had been bought from Kelly on Friday
for $3.50 At Lillian Marks, 1856 East
Seventh street, a silver watch and COM
pass in case were found. William Dip
po of 81 East Seventh street, showed a
marquise ring which he had bought for
$1.50 from Kelly. A gold brooch was also
found at 1922 Jackson street.
All the property found to have been
sold by Kelly was seized and turned over
to the Minneapolis detectives. 1t was
sent to Minneapolis yesterday and will
be returned to the owners as soon as the
articles can be identified.
Kelly is a young man of nineteen years
and for several years has been known as
slippery character in Minneapolis. He
has been Identified with a number of rob-
berries and with innumerable sneakthiev-
Ing expeditions. He was located in ST.
Paul through ring which was pawned
in Minneapolis. A description of the per-
son pawning the articles was given and a
search for the young man resulted in the
information that he had come to ST. Paul.
He will be arraigned on several counts in
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

his concert bills. and too much dust Is
a tiresome thing. Too much "adagio"
doesn't contribute to exuberant spirits"
Most persons go to concert to be en-
tertained by it, not to study symphony
or concerto. and they like best that which
is inspiring. brilliant. buoyant. joyful and
exhilerating, with enough of the emo
tional to make hard sauce for the other.
These are just what Sousa gives, there
fore Sousa's concerts are as bright and
cheering as it is possible to make them.
Sousa is never so delighted as when
delighting an audience, and 1t is an al
most unheard-of thing for his audience
not to make demonstrations of delight.
The box ONCE Is the surest barometer In
the world as showing whether or not a
public entertainer richly deserves tho
other evidences in the auditorium. A
lady said to him in Boston: IF plaudits
were measured by dollars you would be
one of the richest men In America, Mr..
Sousa." That's 1t. Sousa receives both
plaudits and dollars from the public Law
ishly, because he serves the public the
very music 1t likes best and enjoys most.
Sousa will give two concerts at the Met
ropolitan Sunday next, April 2.
give recital at the studios of his teach
ers, Mrs. Vina A. Smith and Henry Dc
Lorme. ALB to AS Phoenix building. The
programme is as follows:
Aria from Dinorah ............. .Meyerbeer
.. hhurenunalii Schupert
Village Blacksmith" Jephson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
WANT MORE PAY.
Ramsey Commissioner Think They
Deserve Higher Salaries.

The bill pending before the legislature
having In view an increase in compensa-
ton Of the county commissioners Of
Ramsey county is creating no end Of ILL
feeling In court house circles between the
friends and opponents Of the measure
The members of the county board and
their friends insist that the salary of $500
per year Is not sufficient for the labor
performed, especially as the perquisites
attached to the position are not numer-
Gus, and yesterday two of the members
stated that frequently they had to neg
lect their business for days. and that
while out in the country they had to paw
for their meals, and not even car fare is
allowed.
1t was stated yesterday that Mayor
k1efer, chairman of the board, was op-
posed to the increase, and when seen by
a Il o e reporter he said:
L certainly do not favor an increase In
salaries at this time. Taxes are already
too high, and the city and county are not
IN condition to stand for increased bur-
dens In this direction. Therefore I think
no good or patriotic citizen or public ser
want should expect or ask for increased
pay"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Tasted from
"CUR/OS/7Y"
What the
Athlete ate.
GRAPE.NUTS.
A BACK BAY MOTHER
Tries the Food Her Athletic Son
Uses.

Tries the Food Her Athletic Son
Uses.
VIII you kindly tell me If your Grape
Nuts food is fat producing?
1 do not care for cereals. Bought
Grape-Nuts for my son who has broken
down from over study. and excess Of
athletics.
The food has done him lots Of pood
and out of curiosity 1 tasted IT. Now
l eat Grape-Nuts three times a dav
and actually crave 1t. I never was ~
well in my life and lately have been nm
dergoing great nerve and brain tax. Rut
l am afraid Grape-Nuts will make me-
fat, and rather than gain even five pounds
more OF weight I will drop Grape-Nut,.
much as I like them
Please advise"
We refrain from giving the writer's
name, but the above Is veritable re-
production Of the letter of Boston ma
iron.
Our answer Is that a person with an
unnatural quantity of flesh will lose a
portion of 1t, and the individual who
lacks proper amount of flesh will gain
proportion; in other words. an eoui-
librium will be set up. such as Nature
intends. If the individual uses the prom
ef quality and quantity of food. and
we know Of no more natural, enerpizine
brain and body building food than Pos.
tum Cereal Food Coffee and Crane
Nuts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
in : q BORIS
$. . . . . field


The bakers union held well attended
meeting at Assembly hall last night, dur
ing which Emil Sederstadt applied for re-
instatement Action on the appncauoh
was deferred until the next meeting. A
committee of two, made up of Charles
Wohl and P. johnson, were appointed TO
see Mrs Abrahamson, of Payne avenue,
In reference to the adoption of the regu-
lar bakers scale. The grievance com
mittee reported that the grievance in
reference to certain grocery house was
still under consideration, and that the
matter of the TWO apprentices in the en-
ploy of Horjes Bros. had been satisfac-
torily adjusted. The committee also re-
ported that two boys in the employ OF
Louis Thauwald. the West Seventh street
baker were in the habit of sleeping In
the bake shop. and the secretary was in
structed to notify the state labor COM
missioner of the fact.
Charles Holz. the local delegate to the
International convention recently held at
Chicago presented a lengthy report OF
the proceedings, and also announced that
the subject of sick and death benefits and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Tales of Torrid America.

The Minnesota Historical society has
received four handsome volumes con-
tanning the report of the international
railway commission with number of
fine maps. The books give the history of
the efforts made to bring the Central and
countries into closer relation with each
other, beginning with the attempt made
by Simon Boliver, executive Of Colombia,
in 1921.
and South America through Central
America first took feasible shape
in 1891. Then thee expeditions
Of engineers were sent out. The
first corps, under Capt. E. e. Stein, u s.
A, surveyed line from the western
boundary of Mexico through Guatemala,
Salvador, Honduras. Nicaragua, Costa
Rica and the Isthmus Of Panama.
Corps No. 2, under William F. Skunk,
started from Quito. Ecuador, and sur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

the out-of-work benefits had not been
disposed of, and would not be decided I'M
til after referendum vote on the subject
by all the local unions. The sum of SIS
was allowed the delegate for his eight
days expenses in attendance at the con-
Vention.
The annual report of General Secretary
Frank H. Harzbecker, of the interna-
tional sick and death benefit fund showed
that the total receipts for the year end
ing March /, 1899, had been $2,623.26, and
the total disbursements for the same
time were $l475.S5, leaving a balance of
81, 147.41 in the fund still on hand after the
close Of the year. The report was re-
ceived and ordered placed on file.
The sum of % cents was assessed
against each member to assist in defray-
ing the cost of Eastern strikes, and the
amount ordered drawn from the local
treasury and forwarded to the general
treasurer of the order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Adam Luyk and Louisa huffman


SWANBERG-In st. Paul. Mimi, Arthur
Swanberg, aged eleven months, beloved
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swanberg,
6S5 York street. Funeral today,
March 70, at p. M, from above resi-
dence. Friends invited
FoLk ERSON-Adele Marie Guerin, be-
loved wife. of E. w. Fulkerson, at the
home of her mother, 1853 Rice street.
years. Funeral from above residence
Monday morning, March u, at $50
O'Clock Services at st. Louis church
BUELL-In St Paul, Mimi. March a.
1899, Lillian c. Buell., aged AZ wears
Funeral from No 313 Wabasha street
Monday, March 81. at 10 O'Clock a m
lnterment at Lakewood MinneapoIis
HOLE-ln st. Paul, Mimi, March "a 1899
at family residence, No. N1 qoodhma
street, Mark Hole, aged 81 wears
Funeral from Christ church. Monday,
VIM. E. Nagel. tt q ris+oa
VIM. 3. NAGEL UNDERTAKING 90
funeral directors and embalmers. 900
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone sos. Day or
night. VI
CARRIAGES for funerals, $3.50, at Cady
BROS Livery, ATS Rosabel street. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. TeIe-
phone changed to 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
RING Is HIS [INDOING
ALLEN p. HALL IS INDICTED FOR.
LARCENY AND is AR
RESTED
JAIL CASES ARE ARRAIGNED
They Promise a Heavy Criminal CAL
endar for the April Term of the
District Court - Appeal Cases
Show Little Encouragement to
the St. Anthony Hill Advocates
Court Roundup.

All but one Of the persons against
Friday appeared in district court yes
terday and pleaded not guilty. Allen P.
Hall, alias Allen P. Fenwick, against
whom a secret Indictment was returned,
was arrested late In the afternoon and
Will be arraigned tomorrow.
Theodore Bruce, charged with assault
in the second degree, the specific offense
being that he assaulted Henry Kroening
with a Ratchet, pleaded not guilty and
was admitted to bail in the sum of $3.50,
with Anton Miesen and John Mohaupt
as sureties.
Gus Marks pleaded not guilty to a
charge of grand larceny in the second
degree and was remanded for trial. He
Is accused Of having stolen an oil stove
used in a lunch wagon.
Henry Jerome, indicted on a charge of
forging the name Of Louis Eisenmenger
to q check that was cashed by a COM
mission merchant, pleaded not guilty and
was remanded.
John Struckbein and Ed Weber, indict-
ed Jointly on a charge Of grand larceny
in the first degree in connection with
the hold-up of John Reidel, pleaded not
guilty.
The same plea was entered by Thomas
Kennedy, former proprietor of the Great
Western hotel, on Seventh street, who
was indicted for grand larceny in the
second degree in connection with the
theft of s45 from Peter Gergen, wood
man, which occurred at Kennedy's no.
tel.
Allen P. Hall, alias Allen P. Fenwick,
the only one indicted who was not ar
raigned, is charged with grand larceny
In the second degree. He is accused Of
the theft of valuable watch and chain
and a ring belonging to Robert Span
genberg 1t is charged that Hall was in
the habit of calling on Miss Spangen-
berg. and on one eof his visits to the
house coolly picked up the valuables
and carried them off under protest. He
said he would have the setting on the
ring changed and the watch repaired
and then return them, but 1t Is alleged
that he has neglected to do SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

veyed north through Colombia to the
isthmus, where 1t met the first corps
The third corps started at Quito and
surveyed through Ecuador and Peru to
Lake Titicaca on the confines of Be-
lvia.
The engineers were instructed to make
reports on the general topography Of the
region traversed, the general geological
formation. the nature Of the soil, the
climatic condition, the character of ag
riculture and other industries, the char
acter of the population and of the ma
terial for railway construction.
The engineers found a suitable route
for the railroad, and this report, cover
ing so many features, is a valuable addi-
ton to the library.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
COMPANY DISCHARGED HIM.
Now Patrick j. Egan Sues His Form
err Employer for 10000.

Now Patrick j. EEan Sues His Form
err Employer for 100000.
Patrick J. Egan, who. according to his
complaint, has been a very unfortunate
man, yesterday commenced an action
against the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
way company to recover $4,000 The
plaintiff alleges that while working as a
section hand in the employ Of the road, In
1885, he fell against a hand car that he
was pushing on an icy track and de-
stroyed the use Of his right eye. A year
later. while working near Fort Dodge, he
says, he was given a chisel to cut a bar
Of steel. but that the chisel was defective
and a chip flew into his left eye, which
was permanently injured At the time
he alleges that he entered into an agree
ment with the road to begin no suit, In
consideration of a life job as fagman and
gatekeeper, at a salary Of $40 per month.
He was put at work at the Como avenue
crossing, but has been summarily dis
charged. He says he is 81 years old, and
has reasonable expectations Of living an
other twenty years. Judge Willis Is the
attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
CLEVER THIEF ARRESTED.

George Kelly Taken I'm Custody in
st. Paul by Minneapolis Detectives
In the arrest Of George Kelly Thursday
night, the Minneapolis detective force
have begun the elimination of a gang of
petty thieves which have been causing
a great deal Of trouble for a year past
Kelly was arrested here while in the city
for the purpose of disposing Of stolen
property and has confessed to his crimes,
duplicating a companion.
Detectives Morrisey and Scanlon came
here Thursday and traced Kelly the
greater part of the evening. He was ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
Receipt. over $4,000 Per Day

During 1898 receipts for ticket sales at
st. Paul Union depot were over $s47, 600
representing 2S4.s11 tickets, and in mum
per OF tickets and in amount of receipts
& o. Ra1lway..leads all others. The same
can can be said of the train service of this
line 1t leads them all. The North
western Limited" between the Twin
CITIES and Chicago is the finest train ever
pullt,a land has been taken as the standard
although at present 1t has electric light,
ing FEATURES not possessed by any other
train from engine to rear car, and a
comparison. with others, you will admit
That everything is as advertised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26
See These Astounding Values:

Ladies' Seamless Stockings, 4 Cents.
Ladies Good Quality, Full Seamless
Cotton Stockings, per pair .......... &c
Handkerchiefs, 1Ao.
Ladies' Good Quality Hemmed Hand
kerchiefs each -. ...... .......... NC
Ladies Fine Sheer Lawn Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs, each ............ &c
Ladies' Fine Pure Linen Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs, each 80. -. &c
Ladies Fine Lace-Edged and En-
broidered Corner Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' Very Fine Hand Embroider- "
ed and Scalioped Edged Swiss
Handkerchief each -. ............. Sc
Corsets, 23c.
Ladies' Heavily Boned Summer Cor
sets, Heavy Side steels, Double
Ladies' Elegant Summer Corsets,
Nettine. Best sateen Covered
Bones, Perfect Fitting, each 300
Ladies' elegant P. N. corsets, the reg
ular SLIPS kind; broken assortment
of sizes. They have the Newmans
Patent cork protected clasps, in
surfing the undergarments against
rust spots, each ....-.......... 63c
p. D.zCorsets, 81 .2s.
The genuine imported P.isD corsets,
Shirt Waists, SIC.
Ladies fine laundered shirt waists, in
percaie, Bingham, ETC., each ......... SIC
Ladies' very fine shirt waists in Dim
1ty, Madras, etc, each .......... 4sc
Boys Waists, 13c.
Boys good quality shirt waists, all
Boys' fine Percale blouse waists
ruffied 'front.' neck and cuffs, each. zoe
Velvet Belts, DC.
Ladies' fine velvet belts with white
Ladies good grain leather belts or
imitation seal leather belts with
leather covered buckles, each $500. 13c
Shirt Waist Sets, 1Oc.
Ladies' fine gold-plated shirt waist
sets, consisting of three waist pins,
link cuff and collar buttons, per set 1oc
Fine gold-plated lever cuff buttons
for Ladies or Men, per pair -. -. Sc
Fine gold-plated link cuff buttons,
stone or pearl setting, per pair -. 10c
Fine Pearl link cuff buttons, per pair Sc
Fine .gold-plated lever collar buttons,
Fine Aluminium collar buttons, each. &c
Good quality bone collar buttons, per
Fine gold-plated pin sets, three -
pins, with chain, per set :. ......... 10c
Fine gold-plated stick pins, with col
ored stone settings, each ............. Be
Fine gold-plated shirt studs in gilt
or silvered, with stone or pearl set
ttngs, per set $50. ................. 10c
Laces, Yard, 11hc.
Good quality Cotton Laces, 2 inches
wide, per yard Observation-Disclosures. 11ac
Good quality Machine Torchon Lace,
Fine Valenciennes Lace, per yard . 11ac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

Anthony Priesen was elected dele
gate to the annual convention of the
brewers and masters, which opens at ST.
Louis, Mo-, Sunday, April 2, by the local
brewers union at It's regular meeting at
Assembly hall last night. Frank Haas
was Initiated as member as was Ru-
dolph Bushelmeyer. who enters the union
in the apprentice class.
The sum of $40 was donated to the spe-
cial legislative committee of the Trades
and Labor assembly, to help defray the
expenses of the lobbyist. The sick COM
nittee reported that Alexander Nlcho
was still on the sick list and confined to
his residence, on West Seventh street
The sum of SIS was allowed the delegate
to the national convention. The financial
secretary reported that the receipts of
the meeting were Sal and the amounts al
lowed 1926.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

Two members, Otto Chatheld and Jo-
seph Smith, were added to the roll of
membership by the iron molders union, at
their regular meeting held at Assembly
hall last night. The quarterly per capita
tax, amounting to 50 for the quarter end
ing April l, to the. state federation was
allowed. Theo Anderson was reported
still on the sick list by the sick commit
tee, and the usual weekly benefits were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

allowed. The sum of S. was donated to
the legislative committee of the Trades
and Labor assembly for the expense Of
the lobbyist.
The receipts of the meeting announced
by the financial secretary were $28 and
the disbursements amounted to $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-26

sheettng, 8Zc.
Good quality, yard wide sheet,no
manufacturers remnants, per yard. szc
India Linon, &c.
Good quality India Linon. per ward <.
very cry me quality India Linon, per
'''...'' .'-................. 10c
Dress bingham, TIC.
Extra fine quality Madras Dress
S bingham. about Is styles to select
i lroa' including imported, ETC., per
Bed Spreads, Use.
very heavy, large-size White Bed
Extra heavy very fine; largest size
Marseilles Bed Spreads; each s 81 20
Lace Curtains, soc.
GOOD quality Nottingham Lace Cur
Fine quality. large size, Lace Cur ''o
talns, per pair. ............... G5c
Mems Underwear. Ice.
Mems good quality Balbriggan I'm
derWear, each ........ 10
Mems fine Summer Merino, medium luz
W. mei aaneI Gndde a in natural wool
Mems heavy Jersey ribbed Under '''
wear, drawers have double rein
forced seat. best Pearl Buttons,
Mems finest Australian Lambs Wool
mixed Cnderwear. spring weight.
made by the Norfolk and New
oTuhSWlck Hosiery Co., each. 73c
Socks, 4c.
Mems good quality fast black Seam
less Cotton Socks, per pair 4c
mems nne four-thread French LisIe
FANCY colored Socks. per pair 10c
Mems handkerchief, DC.
Mems fine Sheer Lawn Hemstitched
i1andkerchiefs, each ............. 40
MEMS very fine pure Linen Hem
e,ilcHeo fianokerchiefs, each. ...... 10c
Laundered Shirts, sec.
men ems $. me ne, quality Laundered White
Dress Shirts, each. .......... 3ec
mems line Laundered White Dress
SHIRTS. fine muslin. pure Linen Bo-
som. each .................... 4sc
Mems very fine Laundered white
a o[gss smrts, the b. & w. make,
Mems fine pnlaundered White Dress 00o
SSnlrts, reinforced front and back
me pure Linen Bosom, good muslin
continuous back and sleeve facing
relied seams, each ............. &c
mems ems, fine Laundered fancy Percale
Mems fine Laundered Percaie shirts. ''0
with two separate collars, each 43c
Mems s1 fine English sateen Black ~
Striped Shirts, double yoke. double
Mems finest quality Negligee Shirts.
made of Silk and Wool, the kind
that sells everywhere for s1.75 and
*N' Jul price .....-... '.''.............. y5c
Collars, DC.
Mems or boys good quality Celluloid
Coilars, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Mems fine four-ply Warranted pure
Linen Collars, each.......... &c
Mems good Celluloid Cuffs per pair 100
Mems me four-ply pure Linen Cuffs
pei PaH .-.''.''..........-...... loo
Neck Ties, &c.
Mems pure Silk Neck Ties, in String
Ties or Band Bows, each Go
Mems fine Silk Teck Scarfs, EACH 12c
Mems very fine pure Silk Imperial
Neck Ties, each. Observation-Disclosures. 22c
Wizard Cuff HoIders, Sc.
Best quality Wizard Cuff Holders, per
pair ............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
OveralIs, zoe.
Mems very heavy eight-ounce Denim
OVeralls, per pair. observation-disclosures. 29c
Sweaters, 33c.
Boys good quality heavy Sweaters,
all sizes and colors, each. ............ $50
Mems very heavy Sweaters, all coll
ors, eacn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Doc
suspenders, 4c.
Boys Elastic Web Suspenders. per
pair .'......: .-...'' AZ
Mems heavy Elastic Web Suspenders,
per pair ...,.--............. W