davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
MUSICAL AND SOCIAL.

Inc fact that Mr.. Ffrangcon Davies,
the barytone who appeared Monday night
at the Peoples church. sang the two solos
from Elijah without orchestral accom-
panlment was much commented on at the
time OF the concert, the absence of the
orchestra detracting from the otherwise
fine rendition of the two numbers
Mr. Davies, 1t appears, did not repose
a bland and childlike confidence in the
instruments whose harmonic utterances
are controlled by Mr.. Ober-Hoffer, SO the
singer refused to rehearse with the or
chestra the day Of the concert and at the
concert itself the only accompaniment he
would allow for his fiute-like tone was the
piano, played by Mrs. Hoffman Rela-
t1ons between Mr.. Ober-Hoffer and Mr.
Davies were naturally strained and that
is the reason, no doubt, why the soloist's
voice was not heard to the best advan-
tage, the Impression being very plainly
conveyed throughout his numbers that he
was out Of sympathy with the spirit of
the occasion.
At the Schubert club musicale yester-
day afternoon Mrs. r. r. Dorr explained
that Mr.. Davies singing without orcheS-
tral accompaniment was entirely his own
wish, and expressed regret that local
newspapers should see fit to comment on
the fact, for the management of the con-
cert especially desired to avoid any of
paper controversy.
The Schubert programme presented at
Park Congregational church yesterday
afternoon was arranged by the first di-
vision, and was as thoroughly enjoyable
as those affairs invariably are.
A number of unusual excellence was
Liszt's Rhapsodie No. IA, played by Miss
ZenZius. The composition is one of the
most characteristic of the great master,
abounding as it does in odd, fanciful little
themes, verging often on the grotesque
and bizarre, then breaking into gushes of
purest melody with unexpected and ca
PRECIOUS wanderings. The Interpretation
of 1t yesterday was a finely sympathetic
one, with enough Individual coloring to
lend 1t warmth. The player was heartily
encored, but refused to respond. Other
instrumental numbers were: Moszkow-
skis ''Valse Brilliante," an eight-hand
piece, played by Miss Zenzus, Miss Hart
sinck, Miss Hall and Mrs Curtis; two
numbers by Grieg, "Papillon' and "Au
Printemps," spiritually interpreted by
Mrs. B. H. Baker, and "Gavotte ct Mu-
sette," from Suite op. 200, by Raft, played
by Mrs. Curtis and Miss Hartsinck.
The vocal numbers were unusually
pleasing, including solos by Mr.. H. e.
Phillips, the guest Of the division; two
numbers by Mrs Furness, an old French
song, La Charmante Marguerite and
German lullaby by Dvorak. Miss Will
liams who has very sweet soprano
voice, sang Rodney's my Dream of
You" and a Welsh melody, Spring
Time Is Returning Three dainty little
spring numbers were sung in duet by
Miss Charlotte Trott and Miss Helen
Trott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Foley, of Os-
ceola avenue, have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Evalina Foley, to William J. Towle. The
wedding will occur at Z o'clock Wednes-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Try the new food.

If there be man or woman who has
trouble in digesting the breakfast, let
him or her adopt the following Menu
and depend to certainty on the re-
suits.
A little fruit. .-sf
Hot milk and Grape Nuts.
Postum Food Coffee (be sure to boil
1t % minutes and it's delicious).
Let these three articles constitute the
breakfast and nothing more
In days the old world will turn
around your way, and life seem worth
living. Try 1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Boss Plasterers Organize.

Twenty-seven out of the thirty boss
plasterers in the city completed a per-
manent organization at Assembly hall
last night. The officers elected were: w.
Poppenberger, president; NJ. Lighthauser,
vice president; j. j. Cullen, recording
secretary; George Slater, financial secre-
tary, and Louis Larson. treasurer.
After the union had been organized the
following scale of prices for all kinds Of
plastering was adopted, and will be put
In effect after April 10 next: Lime and
hard finish, two-coat work, IS cents per
yard; one-coat work, same, IA cents per
yard; cross-back lathwork, IA cents per
yard; back and up-and-down work, 12
cents per yard; all kinds of hard wall
plastering, except adanant work, 20 cents
per yard when mixed goods are used, and
"a cents per yard when mixed goods ale
not used; all adamant work, 35 cents per
yard.
Another meeting will % held Friday
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
WINDSOR DEATH LIST.
One More Body Found, Making 3s

One More Body Found, Making 3s
in All.
NEW YORK, March 29-Another body
was found today in the Windsor hotel
ruins, and was sent to the morgue num-
bered Body H. This was the most
complete body vet found, consisting of
the almost complete skeleton, with por-
tions Of the head, legs and arms attach
ed. 1t was theeebody Of woman. The
record of dead and missing is now as fol-
lows: Killed during the fire and died
subquently from injuries. IL; unidentified
bodies at morgue,s q: total number of
dead, 38; total number of missing, 49,
The big off1cessafe was opened this af-
ternoon, and the contents were found to
be unharmed Mr.. Leland said the safe
contained many packages of valuables
belonging to the guests and 1t was stat
ed that the value of the contents reached
nearly $500, ,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
s0N-IN-LAW SPANKED.
New York Woman Chastises the Boy
Who EIoped With Her Daughter.

New York Woman Chastises the Boy
Who EIoped With Her Daughter.
MIDDLETON, N. Y, March 29.-Mrs
Philo Conkling created a sensation In
Denton, suburb of this city, by spank
ing and cutting Levi Osborn, sixteen
year-old youth, who eloped with her
daughter Jennie, a year younger
The boy took Jennie out riding and
when they returned they confessed to
their marriage. The parental blessing
was not conferred upon them The boys
mother lives near Denton, and he went
there to recover from the shock. The
girl concluded that her place was by
her husbands side and she went with
him to his mothers, Mrs. Conkling fol-
lowing. She first gave the boy severe
tongue lashing, and. when the girl bride
took his part, the irate woman is said to
have given him as good a trouncing as
a growing boy ever had. His appearance
seems to prove it.
Mrs. Conkling returned home without
her daughter and decided to have the
boy arrested for assault
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

the balance on hand Dec. l, s2,9S755, made
total of SS5l3.S5. Out of this sum
S734.S6 was paid out for general expenses,
leaving balance on hand March l of
$2,7S.99. The report also showed that
thirty-six members of different unions
were fined from IS to $50 each for work.
ing for less than the standard scale of
wages, and that twenty-three members
were fined $25 each during the quarter
Tor working in non-union Shops Out Of
forty-seven unions reporting to the gem
eral secretary, twenty-seven reported en-
the state of trade as follows: Eight
unions very dull, fourteen dull, five fair,
and one good. The report was ordered
placed on file.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
night of next week, when a permanent
meeting night will be decided on.
Local Labor Notes.

The executive committee of the Trades
and Labor assembly held a short meeting
at Assembly hall last night, at which the
compensation Of the lobbyist of the as
sembly, who is on duty at the capitol,
was decided on.
The legislative committee of the Trades
and Labor assembly met at Assembly hall
last night, twelve members being present.
The meeting was devoted to the consider
alton of several labor bills still before the
legislature, and the lobbyist was in
structed to take action in reference to the
same.
The auditing committee Of the Journey
men plumbers union met at Assembly
hall last night and audited the books of
the officers, all Of which were found in
excellent shape.
The stonemasons of the city will hold
another meeting at Assembly hall tonight,
when a permanent organization will be
formed and officers elected
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
WAS GIVEN UP.
THREE DOCTORS SAID HER CASE
WAS INCURABLE.
But Mrs. Kennedy Was Cured of
Diabetes, and Is One of the Han.
Dfest Women in tho wo.va

But Mrs. Kennedy Was Cured of
Diabetes, and Is One of the Han.
piest Women in the World.
ROTHBURY, Mich, March 29.-"After
being told by three different doctors that
my case was incurable," says Mrs. Henry
Kennedy, In written statement of her
remarkable case, II began to use Dodd' q
Kidney Pills. I am now well. NV com
plant WAS Diabetes, and what I suf-
fered with my back none can tell only
those suffering with the same trouble.
May God bless and prosper those who
made my cure possible, is my prayer, and
If this is read by any one that is sick
with kidney trouble, let me say to YOU
do not delay another day, but get these
pills at once. If any one wishes to write
to me I will tell them what they have
done for me-
This Is only one of hundreds of cases
OF kidney disease In the state of Michigan
that have been cured by the use of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Their success is
truly wonderful. Each cure is positive
and permanent. All forms Of kidney
disease yield to this remedy, but to no
other.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are sold by Drug
gists at 30 cents a box or six boxes for
$3.50. Sent by mail on, receipt of price
By Dodds Medicine Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Separated From His Money

A. Ed Smith. mmberjack just In from
5ne M woods, met a colored woman yester-
rived IN the city in the morning and Wis
1ted house at Sixth and Rosabel streets,
Where he met Lizzie Shepard and Emma
BroWn, police character. Last night he
of $50 by the former.
Sergeant Ross and Patrolmen Forester
and Peterson arrested the two women
late last night inzcompany with John Moe,
a visitor at the house
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Lnthers' Union Growing.

Two members, John Heating and John
Weber, We're initiated by the fathers
during the regular meeting held at AS
sembly hall last night The following is
the new scale for all work which goes
into effect April L: Face lathing, cents
per yard; up and down back lathing, 2
cents per yard; crossback lathing. cents
per yard; all repair work to be paid for
at the rate of 80 cents per hour Robert
Hayne was reported on the sick list, and
the state of trade was reported fair
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
gage bonds of the Wisconsin Central are
worth S120 to $3.50

gage bonds of the Wisconsin Central are
worth $120 to $190.
The New Ulm coal rate cases are now
before the railroad commission, but no
decision will be reached until a tran
script of the testimony is obtained and
the. railroads have had an opportunity to
make their arguments.
The state railroad commission has lust
completed a map showing all the lines
in the state including those built or com,
menced last year.
The master bridge builder of the Min
neapolis & St. Louis, w. B. Hickson, has
resigned his position to accept one with
the Lackawanna.
immigration Agent Mott, of the North
ern Pacific, who has been in Chicago for
several days, returned to st. Paul yester-
day.
It Is intimated that the Great Northern
coast next month from 1880 to $40. '
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles Tate and Gussie Wittner
Frank Urbach and Mrs. Anna A. Bren-
ner.
John v. B1uel and Rose L. Ruzfchka
August Heinmann and Lizzie Peters.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Nicholas W. Schon, 324 DAILY, girl
Mrs. Samuel Sayer, st. Anthony and
Grotto. girl.
,. Mrs. John Brullie, 104 South Robert
boy.
DEATHS
Michael Kranz, s years, 246 Charles.
Sarah Walker, 5S years, Winter.
Isabel M. Logenberry. 49 Sherman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
FIFTEENTH MEN Due
THE MINNESOTA REGIMENT THAT
HAS BEEN IN CAMP NEAR
AUGUSTA
RETURNS TO ST. PAUL TODAY
Not Coming as an Organization as
the Men Were Mustered Out in
Entertain tho Boys who Have Al
ways Been Popular In ST. Paul.
ways Been Popular In st. Paul
LeOnhauser in Washington.

The Fifteenth Minnesota regiment Will
arrive in st. Paul today. A part of the
regiment will arrive at o'clock. They
arrived in Chicago yesterday and left
there last night. Col. Leonhauser does
not accompany the regiment, as he went
to Washington for a conference with
Adjt. Gen. Corbin
1t is expected that st. Paul and Min
neapolis people will give the returning
soldiers a warm welcome, as they are
mostly from the Twin Cities. The Fif-
teenth did not go to the front, but was
anxious to do SO.
To plan for welcoming the soldiers the
ladies Of st. Paul are requested to meet
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon at the Y.
M. c. A. rooms 25 West Fifth, to make
arrangements for their reception. The
call for the meeting is signed by A. B..
Driscoll, Thomas H. Dickson, Charles
w. Eberlein, w. B. Geery, Ralph Ali
son and w. ]. Dean.
Despite the nasty fling made against
them by Gen. Young, the officers and
members of the regiment are popular in
st. Paul and will be heartily received.
The Litchfield and Worthington COM
panies will arrive in st. Paul via the
Northwestern line about 7:45 a. m. The
company for Worthington will leave st.
Paul via the Northwestern line at 10 a.
m. These two companies occupy four
tourist cars.
WASHINGTON, March 2s-Col. H.
Leonhauser, of the Fifteenth Minnesota
volunteers, and captain in the regular
army, arrived here today. He reported
al once to the war department. Col.
Leonhauser wanted to talk over mat
ters pertaining to the Fifteenth and the
serious charges made against its officers
by Gen. Young in his report relative to
the O'Connell shooting affair Gen. Cor
bin is so busy with the Philippine cam
paign that he could not give any time
to Col Leonhauser today. 1t is under
stood, however, that an inquiry will be
ordered as to Col .Leonhauser's individ-
ual connection with the unfortunate af-
fair.
dispatch from Chicago yesterday
regarding the regiment says: 1.-The mus
tered-out Fifteenth Minnesota volunteer
regiment arrived in Chicago today in
three sections over the Monon, the Big
-Four and the Pennsylvania, and left for
Minnesota at $50 o'clock by way of the
Northwestern line.
THE first section came in over the Big
Four, arriving at 1:30 o'clock, and the
men spent their time seeing the sights
OF the town in the few hours they had
before leaving. Few Of the officers came
with the men, and, as the latter had
been mustered out, they were at liberty
to spend their time as they pleased
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Dunkards DeIaxed.

The 1,4oo or more Dunkards who were
expected to arrive In the city yesterday
morning did not reach here until late
last night and many will not get in un-
til this. morning, having been delayed
by washouts east of Chicago.
The Great Northern sent out one big
special late yesterday afternoon and will
get out six more this morning. The west
bound trains on the Northern Pacific and
500 lines all had on extra cars last
night to accommodate these excursion
lists, bound for North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

After two conferences between State
Senators Daniel Shell, H J. Miller ]. H.
Shellbach and Charles Halvorson the
railroad commission and the traffic man
ayers OF the Southwestern roads, held on
FEB. and 23 the railroads mentioned
In the schedule below yesterday report
ed to the commission the reductions they
nave agreed to in the wheat and fax
rates from the territory in the south
western part of the state to MINNEAPOLIS
and Duluth.
various complaints had been made that
those rates were higher than from other
portions OF the state. and although the
matter has not been brought before the
railroad commission in an official way,
the railroads, in order to obviate formal
complaints, which might end in a pro-
tracted law suit, have accommodated
themselves to the conditions and reported
a schedule of reductions of from a half
to two cents, which, in most instances, is
equal to the reductions demanded The
new rates will go into effect April TO- In
the accompanying figures the present and
proposed rates are shown, the new ones
being indicated by stars
OMAHA
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
day day evening. April IL; at St Lukes Cath

oay evening", April Il, at St Luke's Cath
Olic church.
A charity euchre will be given Thurs
day evening. April g. at Cambridge hall.
Mrs. benjamin Thompson and Mrs. j. e.
lore nave charge of the arrangement.
invitations have been issued by Mrs.
oscar Hallam, Of Fairmount avenue, for
luncheon to morrow Miss Elsie Mich
o,s, VINO will return from Vassar for the
Easter vacations will be the guest of
honor.
ne wedding of Mrs. Marie Hoagland,
oi St. Paul. ande Joseph Hertogs Jr. oc-
CURED TuesdaygYevening In the apart
i'ehts or Miss Anna Jensen, Hampshire
arms Minneapelis.i Only immediate re-
,aeiohs Mss witnessed the ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. John Malvern.
MT. and Mrs. Hertogs left for the East
st. Paul.
MIS-. j. Huntsman, of Grove street,
gave dinner party last week in honor of
ier daughter. Laura, 1t being her six
sgen'h Mes birthday Dinner was served by
WITS. j. Huntsman, assisted by Miss Min
me Huntsman. Mrs: Blaisden, of Fair
mont, being the guest of honor
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hunt, of Sibley
street, entertained at progressive whist
tuesday evening. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. Peck Mr.. and Mrs. H. Macdu-
sai, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Macdonald, Mr..
ana MRS. G.. A. Hurst, Miss Clara Nelson,
MISS Ellen Nelson, Miss Gena Holland,
Mr.. z. Nelson, Mr.. 8. Jewett, Mr.. Wal
Ter Nelson. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Gnaries Lowe, Miss Clara Nelson, Miss
Ellen Nelson, Mr.. Charles Nelson, Mr..
L. Peck and Mr.. Walter Nelson
Acker Corps No. Z, Industrial union,
met at the home of Mrs. Ross b7e West
minister street. Those in attendance
We're: Mrs. Schultz, Mrs Lucas, Mrs.
Max%eli, Mrs. Hopwood, Mrs Arbuckle,
mrs. Lightbourn, Mrs. Webster, Mrs.
Mlssender and Miss Lightbourn
Inc Misses Iverson, of the Buckingham.
are entertaining Miss Myrtle MCGOWAN.
Of Morton, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Murphy. of
Laurel avenue, have returned from West
Baden Springs. Ind.
Miss Daisy Sheehan, of Mankato, is
the guest Of Mrs. A. L. Cox, of Iglehart
street.
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Henderson, Mar
snail avenue, have returned from the
South.
The Misses Chapman of Carroll street.
are entertaining Miss Ida Vorys of Litch-
field, Mimi
Mrs j. G. Geraghty, of Holly avenue,
mas returned from the East
Mrs F. B. Mccoy, of Holly avenue. Is
home from the South.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Declines a Railroad Pretdency.

: CLEVELAND, O.. March 29.-It is stat
receivers Of the Wheeling & Lake Erie
road, which is about to be reorganized,
has been offered the presidency of the
company when his duties of receiver
cease. 1t Is understood, however, that
Mr.. Herrick has declined the offer and
will sever all official connection with the
road as soon as the reorganization has
been effected. e'i
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Friction at. winnipeg. g

There is reported to be considerable
friction between Canadian Pacific railroad
conductors and officials at Winnipeg
Matters have reached such a state that
Mr.. Pike, the chief of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, has been sent for.
On the arrival at Winnipeg of Osborne,
the new superintendent, the grievances
will be laid before him, 1t being claimed
that no satisfaction could be obtained
from other officials.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
ALTON's NEW OFFICERS.
They VIII BE Selected at n Meeting
in Chicago Next Monday.

CHICAGO, March 29.-The formal trans
fer of the Chicago & Alton to the syndi-
cate that has bought the controlling in
terest will be made at meeting of the
directors in Chicago next Monday At
this meeting President Blackstone will
tender his resignation, and new officers
and directors will be elected. It is quite
probable that Il. H. Hartman, who is
the leading member of the syndicate, will
be elected president to succeed Mr.. Black
stone, although Vice President Chap
pell may be named for the place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

from the East today and confirmed the
statement that the five big steamships
belonging to his company have been sold
to the American Steel and Wire COM
pany.
The boats are the Zenith City, Empire
City, Superior City, Crescent City and
Queen City. Mr.. Wolvin also stated that
the two boats now being built, the Penn
sylvania and Texas, have been sold to
the Federal Steel company
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Central Plan In Operation.

LONDON, March 29-The Central Pa
ciffc railroad readjustment managers an
bondholders have assented to the reor-
ganization plan is declared In operation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Wisconsin Central's reorganization
movement has met with another setback.
The Central Car company and the Robert
Winthrop interests are said to be op-
posed to the reorganization under the
present plan. The Winthrop interests
ties take the position that the first mort
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Minneapolis Firm Gets 1t.

The contract for building the extension
of the Iowa Central railroad from Bel
mond to Algona, To-, distance Of thirty
five miles. has been awarded to Balch &
Pepard, of Minneapolis, who will begin
work as soon as the weather permits
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

LONDON, March 29.-The meeting of
the shareholders of the Grand Trunk rail-
road, of Canada, today unanimously
adopted the report. There was no incl
dent of note.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
PENNSYLVANIA omcia1s Reelected.

PHILADELPHIA, March %. = The
board of directors of the Pennsylvania
railroad, chosen yesterday by a vote of
the stockholders, met today and re-elect-
ed Frank Thompson president, and also
all the present executive officers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
JoBBERs ARE COMPLAINING.
Do Not Like the New Lake and Rail
Schedule,

Schedule.
The wholesale grocers and other job
bers of St. Paul and Minneapolis who
are directly affected by the raise in the
lake and rail rate on fifth and sixth
class shipments, are objecting, on the
ground that 1t is discrimination in IA
vor of Duluth and Chicago, as against
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The schedule calls for one cent more
on fifth-class freight and two cents more
on sixth-class than Chicago and Duluth
will be compelled to pay, which will al
low them to extend their jobbing terri
tory into ST. Paul's district.
rnor,c NITV1T ONErCrDr
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Typewriter Supplies.

We carry a. full line Of the best grades
of Smith Premier Ribbons, Carbon,
Linen Papers, etc. Telephone, 1922.
Smith Premier Typewriter Company, 136
East Sixth street, St.s:Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

Smith Premier machines, typewriter
supplies and Typewriter office furniture
Company's Office, 1876 East Sixth street,
st. Paul. MIN. Telephone. 1e29-a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
CANADIAN PACIFIC CHANGE.

The rates shown above on wheat will
apply as maximum on coarse grain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Typewrfters.

the success of the Gordon hat-you pay
for the hat-nothing for the maker 8
name.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
steamer., Sale Confirmed.

DULUTH, Mimi, March ga. b.
Wolvin, president and general manager
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
GEN. FLAGLER DEAD.
Was One of the Most Popular Officers
in the Army

WASHINGTON, March pa dispatch
received here from Old Point, Va, says
That Brig. Gen. Flagler. chief of ord
nance, United States army, died at the
Hygeia hotel at 5 0 clock this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
oscar Hallam, of Fairmount avenue, for
luncheon to morrow Miss Elsie Mich
ois' VINO will return from Vassar for the
Easter vacations will be the guest of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Sterling Silver Dept.

The most interesting display you
ever looked at. A visit will pay
you. See the new and pretty
things.
Sterling Silver Nether.oie Brace
lets, large size. plain bead IN
and chased patterns, worth IYc
$1.50. Special. ~
Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets.
fancy cumb-bell links and ar
four studs, several patterns. /SC
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
NEWS OF RAILROADS
ROADS AGREE ON A REDUCTION OF
RATES FROM SOUTHERN
MINNESOTA
NOTIFY THE COMMISSION

OF the New Schedule Which They
Have Agreed to Apply Rather
Than to Have Amy Legal Contro-
versy Over the Subtect-Twin
City JObbers Do Not Like the Lake
and Rail Tariffs.