davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
PRICE OF MILK.
Dairymen's Association Contemplate
ing Putting 1t Up a Notch.

At a meeting held by the dairymens
union Nov. / resolution was introduced
by Datryman Bramholt. Whereas, The
price on feed, cows, labor and all other
articles used in our line of business has
raised and Is still rising in price; there
fore, be it resolved that the standard
price of milk be and the same Is hereby
fixed at sixteen quarts for 81, or six
cents a quart. The resolution was laid
over for further consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

Sent to ROchester-Alice Bourquin
living at "a South Robert street, was
adjudged insane yesterday in the probate
court and committed to the state hos
pital at Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Dentes a Charge OF Theft.

]. D. Wilkins appeared in police court
against May Kennedy, who he alleged
stole $40 from him Thursday night in a
West Third street resort. The woman
appeared and the case was set for trial
TODAY ..s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
TOnight's Concert - Onl

TOnight's Concert - Only today re-
mains in which to get the special Gadski
concert ticket by combining with the
Van Eweyk ticket for this evenings con-
cert at the Peoples church. Everything
indicates a great concert this evening
and an audience of gratifying size to
open the course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Humane Society.
Emma Otto's Estate.

The monthly meeting of the Humane
society will be held this morning at il
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
sNATCHED A PURSE.

Stolen From Her Hand.
A daring thief snatched a pocketbook
from Miss Teska, SO Virginia avenue, yes
terday afternoon about o'clock, as she
was walking on iWabasha street, near
Eighth, in company with Mrs. Kline, 43S
Superior street. The ladies caught the
thief in the, act and attempted to hold
him, but he broke away, and after chase
of four blocks, made good his escape.
The pocketbook contained a small
amount In change and a few keys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

August F. Otto has petitioned for let
ters of administration on the estate Of
his wife. Emma Otto. The estate is
valued at some 81 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

Nearly anyone can take photograph.
and the camera will record resem
Biography at it's best is done at Haynes'
studio Corner Selby and Virginia avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

James A. Ballard yesterday filed petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy in the fed
eral court. The liabilities were stated at
$7,44, with no assets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
CITY n L. W 8.

Grade Teachers MeetinE-A meet
Ing of the grade teachers federation
will be held Monday afternoon, at AIS,
at the. Central high school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

At Church of the Good Shepherd
Rev. William c. Pope, rector of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd will
preach tomorrow on 'Amaziah; or a
Good Man of the Second Class"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
State Visitors Here.

Among the state people in the city yes
terday were: D. NJ Gum. Grand Ram
ids: Senator e. T. Young. Appleton. and
II. r. Mallette. Foreston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

October Hospital Statistics - The
October report of the city hospital gives
the following figures: Patients remain
ing Oct. 1, 147; received during the
month, 134; borp 4: total under treat
ment, 2S5; discharged during the month,
10; died. 10; patients remaining Nov 1,
165
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

Police Committee Meeting - The
meeting of the committee on police of
the board of aldermen scheduled for yes
terday was postponed to Monday after
noon at o'clock. The city clerk neg
lected to notify the members of the
committee. and Aid Bell chairman of
the committee, was the only one to put
In an appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

Per quart for large full favored oysters:
fresh from the Atlantic ocean every
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
S2,AO

For half-barrels G6 gals) of absolutely
pure Michigan Cider. new, pure and
sweet, or 1Sc per gallon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
MIR. sCHOCH IN COURT.

GrOceryman, Through an Error,
Charged With Contempt.
Andrew Schoch, the grocer, appeared
before Judge Hine in municipal court yes
terday, charged with contempt of court
He was brought in owing to misunder-
standing on the part OF Attorney Hol-
comb. his counsel, In proceedings that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
EMERSON is CHOSEN
HE WILL BE TRIED TO TEST THE
COMMISSION DEALERS
LICENSE
COMPLAINT FORMALLY FILED

1t Charges Him With Receiving and
Selling a Carload of Apples From
Illinois Without First Securing n
License Under the GrindeIand
Law-But 1t Is Formal, Friendly
Suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
2g cents

Per pound for fresh Chestnuts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
PALM GARDEN PACKED.
Returns From the Big Fight Enjoy
ed by Large Crowd.

ed by Large Crowd.
The Palm Garden theater was crowded
to the doors last evening with an audi
ence that listened eagerly to every detail
of the big fight brought blow by blow
to the stage over a special Western I'm
ION wire. As the reports showed one or
the other of the contestants to be gain
ing an advantage the partisans of each
cheered loudly. Harry Pink read the re-
turns in stentorian tones that penetrated
every corner of the ~theater. During the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Field, Sch1ick S co.
Five Attractive Lines of Jackets.

Of have Women Jackets
hundreds
worthy of particular priced
they have all the style shape the
JACKETS
Boucle SOME LINED
values 0FN~t NOSVV
OUT WITH RX IN
INC colo sonny. = - VUs ~
aot Ack K More than zoo late arrivals in strictly aormade CHn Pr
Satin made and finished in the best Choice NE V'A
The best Jackets America 13.kN
The best Jackets in America S1E.0O
S65.BO. anu
FOR CHILDREN chances to pick I'D Cbldns Garments -
much less than regular prices today
Chldren's and Misses Refers, $3.75, for S275
Chldren's and Misses Refers, for So So
Chldren's and Misses Refers, worth o S575
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
$3.50

pair. Why pay $3.50 for poorer
shoes9 Why pay $500 for shoes not
a bit betterp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Il GENTS
f6 cents

"a GU9HG5
A dozen for selected No. 1 fresh Eggs.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-11
is FRICTION
IN the Army
-
~ D
Col. Moulton No Longer CAiei
of Police
is SUCCEEDED BY E A'''
Havana Force Will Soon be Organized
Letter Received From Gen.
eral Gomez.
IS SUCCEEDED BY E

New York, Jan. 11.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from Havana says: Army circles
have been agitated today over the change
by which Col. John Gary Evans of the
South Carolina volunteers succeeds Col.
G. M. Moulton, Of the Illinois volunteers,
as military chief of police. Moulton re-
turns to his regiment with Gen. Lee at
Quemados. He has been engaged in the
organization of the police for just one
month, having been selected at the re-
quest of Gen. Greene. Friction was eX-
perienced with Gen. Ludlow from the be-
ginning of their official relations. Col
Moulton was carrying out the plans pre-
pared in accordance with Gen. Greene S
suggestions. Gen. Ludlow as commander
of the department and responsible for it's
administration had his own ideas. Col.
Moulton declined to resign on the ground
that such a course would be a reflection
on himself. He wanted the orders super
ceding him which were issued today. AS
both Evans and Moulton are volunteer
officers the change does not indicate an
tagonism on the part of the regulars.
The organization of the police force was
to have been in operation by February.
The substitution of Evans as military
chief will not affect this purpose. The
turmoil it has caused is among American
troops and has no bearing on the Cubans.
The appointments of captains and inSpec-
tors of police have been made. Some are
former Spanish officials but a majority
are Cubans. When patrolmen are named
fair proportion of soldiers in the Cuban
army will be among them.
Gen. Alexandra Rodriguez has arrived
here from the camp of Gomez with COM
munications from the insurgent general.
Gomez wants steps taken for paying his
troops and Cuban rural police establish
ed under direct control but responsible to
the American authorities. He has request
ed that public circulation. be given to a
speech he made to the council at Caihar-
len when public reception was given
him. In his speech he reiterated the
necessity of Cubans and Spanish forget
ting the past and uniting in order that
the period of American military occupa-
ton may be shortened He said both
classes must forget their rancors; that
he has made war against Spain but not
against Spaniards Some Spaniards at
tended the reception and one of them
made an address eulogizng Gomez. His
addresses have made an evident impress
sion on the Spanish classes and have
chagrned the violent insurgents who
have been threatening reprisals.
The resignation of the Havana alder
men will probably be accepted by Gen.
Ludlow soon and new ones named. The
council is performing no functions of con-
sequence.
Gen. Brooks has called on the officers
of Havana university for a statement of
it's condition. The change of sovereignty
has altered it's status and left the uniVer-
sity without resources.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-11
OPINIONS OF
THE FIGHTERS
THEIR BATTLE LAST NIGHT
THE BETTING

New York. JAM 11.-After the fight
Tom Sharkey made this statement: II
won this fight square. l simply knocked
the man out and did it in good time. I
thought 1 would win about the tenth
round and told my seconds so. My eye
was blackened a little but otherwise I am
unhurt. The blow that knocked me down
was a dandy, but knew l would recup-
crate. The kid can hit hard and fast but
l have some speed myself and as for hit
ting, / let the public judge of that. When
l got up from the knockdown blow I was
still strong and the one minutes rest put
me all right again. Mccoy is a good game
fellow and l give him all the credit in the
world. I think l am the best man in the
world and believe l have deserved-at
least l have met them all and each time
got the money. Nobody can say anything
about this fight, but the fact Is l knock
ed my man out. l am ready to fight any,
body for the championship of the world"
Kid Mccoy said: II am defeated but
still think l can whip the man who got
the decision. l had Sharkey practically
knocked out in the third round, as any
one who saw the fight will agree to, but
1 made the mistake Of being too cautious
and waiting for better opportunity to
finish the job. The blow he struck me
which sent me down was one of his wild
swings, all of which l had been able to
avoid with ease and it was entirely a
chance that it landed. However, it did
land, was effective and it is my fault.
But as said before 1 still think I can
whip Sharkey and will do so if 1 get an
other chance. l don't like to make any
charge of foul work against my opponent
but l was struck twice very low. or
course am heart broken over the result,
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-11
A BLESSING TO
PORTO RlCANS

San Juan, Jan. 3,-The first great bless
American occupation has been the reduc-
ton of taxes and government expenses.
The budget for the year 1899 has been ap-
proved by General Henry. This covers
the expenses Of what is called the "in-
sular government" The following sums,
which would have been included in the
budget of the Spanish government for
this year, have been stricken out: Cen
eral obligations, $49S,5O1; clergy, $197 ,945;
war, 81 ,252,377; marine, S222,66S. The total
Of the obligations that ceased to exist and
Which are deducted from the amount Of
the budget is $2172492. The difference
that has been expended without the real
lied economies herewith detailed are 81
61O, ,267 The calculated budget for 1899
is formed as the following items: Gen
eral obligations, $19, $50; state obligations,
1904 955; justice department, $201 ASP;
finance department, $169,610; interior de-
rartment, $766,639.
The customs for the coming year were
estimated to be $3,3S1,900. This sum is to
be reduced by the amount usually raised
by the duty on wheat flour and which has
been taken off by General Henry equal
to 100000. This leaves a net revenue
from the custom house of 81, ,632 800. There
will remain, therefore, an excess Of 81 117O,
6l3. 1t should be understood that the
above figures for the estimated budget
for the year embrace only the necessary
expenses for the payment of salaries and
other fixed charges. If this amount can
not be paid from the proceeds of the GUS
toms then it must be raised by other
methods of taxation
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-11
AN AZTEC TEMPLE
is DISCOVERED

FL Paso, Texas, Jan. 11-An Aztec tenn
pie long buried beneath the surface of the
earth has been uncovered within the
limits Of this city, according to DR.. Leon
Berson, a graduate of oxford university
and an archaeologist of note, who is con-
nected with the Prepatro university at
the City of Mexico At his own solicta
tion he was sent by the Mexican govern
ment to search for the remains of an
Aztec temple and village, which he
learned from ancient records in the
archives of Mexico were situated some
where near here, on the left bank of the
Rio Grande. Recently the scientist un-
earthed several stones covered with hie-
roglyphics within the corporate limits of
the town, and at a depth OF 10 feet
wall of solid masonry was uncovered.
The scientist is confident he has discOv
cred the Aztec temple, and expects to
unearth many relics of great value. DR..
Berson has discovered many valuable
relies in Mexico, among them the famous
god, Faxel, now in the City of Mexico,
and number of tablets of stone COW
cred with hieroglyphics, which. when de-
ciphered, proved to be of great benefit
historically.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-11

such persons as may on investigation be
implicated.''
Recess was taken till 11:45
The detailed vote of the joint session
for senator was:
The senate
Conrad-Anderson, Campbell Court
ney, Eggleston, Myers, Stanton, Warner,
Whiteside-S.
Toole-Clark, Cullen, Mahon, Norris-4
Marshall-Hobson, Mckay, Mitchell,
Philips-4.
Clark-Connolly Gruwell, Hoffman,
Riddell, Tierney-5
Fox-Bowlen, Hannah-2.
House vote
Conrad - Bonner, Boylan, Burke.
Cooney, Crutchfield, Finlen, Ftzpa trick,
Flynn, Galway, Carr, Gibson, Gillette,
Kelly, p; Kelly, Lamb, Lewis, Madden,
Mats, Moran, Murray, Normoyle,
O'Brien, Stapleton, Stephens, Stone,
Toole, Warren, Watson, Wilson, Stiff-30.
Toole-Bennett, Black, Day, Eversole,
Fine, Hill, Hutchinson, Kuphal, Martin,
Metlen, Paul, Phelps, Potting, Sullivan,
Sweeney, Truscott-16
Marshall-Reasley, Bywater, Hedges.
Ingersoll, Jacqueth, Lindsay, Long, Ma
gee, Marcyes, Sands-1O.
Clark-Conrow, Lockhart, Luddy, Nc
Laughlin, Woods-5.
Hartman-Johnson, Losekamp, More,
Swindlehurst-4.
Hoffman-McLeod, Walsh-2.
Frank-Clifford-1.
Mantle-Parker-1
Representative Shovelin of Broadwater
was absent on account of illness. Sena-
tor Connolly voted today, having changed
his mind about not voting.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-11
Endemic of Grippe.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 11.-An epidemic of
grippe is prevalent in this city. Health
officer Dun says he thinks there are at
least 1000 cases of grippe in the city, and
if the weather conditions do not aid the
health department in checking the dis
ease, repetition of the epidemic of eight
years ago may be expected So far it is
only manifest in mild form, but there
have been several deaths and there may
be more. 1t is probable that all buildings
will be fumigated and instructions issued
to heads of families warning them of the
existing conditions.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-11
Ran Down by a Train

Pittsburg, Jan. 11.-Four persons were
run down and instantly killed by express
train No. 13, near Larimer station, on the
Pennsylvania railway, 20 miles east of
Pittsburg. The list of dead follows:
MARY MILLER.
THOMAS MILLER.
ALBERT WILSON.
WALTER BROWN.
The train dashed into the group of un-
fortunates at full speed, and the bodies
were terribly mangled. After being gath
cred up, the remains were taken in
charge by friends.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-11
bringing Back the Sick.

San Francisco Jan. 1.-THE division
field hospital at the Preside which re-
Gently dicharged most of it's patients, will
at once be filled to it's utmost capacity
when the transports Ohio and Senator get
into poli from Manila in about a week
with the sick of the Thirteenth Minnesota
regiment and detachments from other
commands, numbering in all about 800
patients. The Senator will also bring the
Astor Battery. s.#t- ..-.-' : -.@
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-11
Stoves

Every Heating Stove in the house to be
closed out at discount Of ...........
Is and 80 Per Cent
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-11
Basement
Bazaar
Bargains
Glassware Sale

Table Tumblers, worth 60c dozen, limit
one dozen to consumer, two for sc.
Thin Blown Tumblers, limit one dozen
to customer, only SOC dozen.
Heavy Ground Bottom Tumbers, sell
at $1.25, limit one dozen to a customer,
only 75c dozen.
Vinegar Cruets, special 10c each. +
No. Berry Bowl, in emerald green,
special 35c each.
Green and Gold olives, Spoon Trays,
Pickle Dishes and Small Fruit Bowls, all
go at zoe each.
Same pieces in crystal and gold, special
zoe each.
Glass Sauce Dishes, special six for 25c.
Glass Cake Stands, special, SOC each.
Glass Water Jugs, special, 25c each. +
Fancy Imitation Cut Sherbets, special,
90c dozen.
Cake Plates, special 10c each.
Fruit Dishes, special, 15c and zoe each.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-11
Railroad Man W eds.

Bloomington, Ills, Jan. 11.-David G..
Dodge of Denver, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the Denver & Rio Grande
railway was married here today at noon
to Miss Mamie Smith Of this city.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-11
Will be Thoroughly Sifted by That
Body Next Week.
W. A. CLARK GAINED THREE VOTES
In the Ballot Taken in Joint Session Today--
Conrad Was Also Cainer--Franks
Strength Reduced One-Half.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, jan 11.-Judge Mcintyre of the
district court this morning ordered a
grand jury empowered to investigate the
charges of bribery in connection with the
senatorial fight. The court stated that
he had received communication from
the legislature requesting that grand
jury be called to investigate the bribery
charges. He believed there was need for
such body. The clerk was accordingly
instructed to draw fifteen names from the
box.
BY strange coincidence the first name
drawn from the box was John A. We'll
come, citizen of Helena. All but one Of
the prospective grand jurors live in Hell
ena. The sheriff was instructed to make
return Saturday at 10 a. m.
There We're no more developments to-
day in the further investigation Of brib-
cry. The joint committee is continued
and will probably be heard from later in
the week.
Both houses met this morning and after
brief sessions adjourned until noon when
the first joint session to ballot for United
States senator was held. The result was:
Conrad SO.
Toole 90
Marshall Is.
Clark 10.
Hoffman 2.
Hartman 4.
Mantle 1.
Frank 1.
Fox 2.
Total 90.
One absentee.
The senate out Of respect to late ex-
Senator Metzel upon motion of Clark,
will draft suitable resolutions. Upon the
committee are Clark, Eggleston and Nc
Kay.
Courtney introduced a resolution refer
ring to bribery the same as given below
in house proceedings, which, upon motion
VI " HlteSiue' was duOpleu.
Notice of three bills We're given and one
bill of Norris read the first and second
time and referred.
In the house Lamb gave notice of a bill
amending the law relating to number of
judges and jury panels in the district
court of Montana.
of L:l
ministrators, giving creditors preference
over the administrators
House bills 10, II and 12 were read and
referred.
Kelly asked consent of the house for the
introduction of the following resolution,
which was granted:
Whereas, 1t has been discovered
through a joint investigation committee
that a great crime is committed against
the peace and dignity of this state by the
giving of bribes to certain persons and
the receiving of them by certain persons,
and
Whereas, Such crimes are the subver-
sion of all good government and the de-
structiOn of good citizenship, therefore,
"Be it resolved, That it is the sense of
this house that every effort be made to
bring the perpetrators of these crimes to
justice, and be it further resolved that
the attorney general, the highest legal
officer of this state, be requested and
directed to assist the county attorney of
Lewis and Clarke in the investigation of
bribery charges and the prosecution of
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-11
Three Tables

Filled with Novelties of all kinds, and
lots Of odds and ends of Dinner ware
marked to go
AT Half Price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
BIC BICYCLE RACE is ON.
Championship Comics, Tor 49.HOur and Six
Days.
Eleven starters To-day, Among Them
Thre. Of the salt Palace
Ex-Attrsclons.

Kansas City. Nov. 2s-Eleven riders
today started nj Convention Han In the
six-day and is.hour bicycle races for
the championship OF America. They
arci Charles W. Miller, Chicago, the
worlds CHAMPION long distance rider.
Frank Waller OF Boston. the As-hour
champion Of America. Bert Rcpinc.
Nashville. is-hour champion. oscar
Julius. New York city. late champion
OF Sweden. Frederick Nelson, Chicago;
three time winner OF the Pullman road
race; ia I.lnEcrfcllcr. Chicago. John
Lawson. Chicago. holder OF the t0.hour
and 100 mile records. John Chapman.
Atlanta, Ca. Gust Lawson. liufnlo.
brother Of John Lawsoni l.. II. Slcder-
hofer OF Minneapolis and Oscar Plum
ncr Of Kansas city.
r. \. Barnaby OF Boston. the ei-hour
champion, and Charles X. Han OF Seat
tie. Pacific coast record holder. were
entered. but had no, arrived when the
start was made. The riders will no for
eight consecutive hours daily. riding
from f:so TO $40 D. IN. The purse
amounts to ti.J0o. and 500 additional
Is hung up for new is-hour record.
In addition to the six-day race motor
cycle races will be- run daily by John
Lawson and mate and Frank Waller
and mate for a purse OF 1900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Government, WIZ send = New Command
lug Oricer to Keep out Of Trouble.

Washington. Nov. ?2.-At the war de-
partment It IL stated that the informa-
ilon received from the department OF
Texas Is TO the effect that the trouble
a Fort Ringgold II nothing more than
a drunken border row and the belief IL
oppressed that II has been exaggerated
as to Its proportions. The secretary OF
war has sent dispatch to Governor
sayors. In reply TO the demand for the
removal OF the troops, saying that the
department had already taken meas
ures to preserve peace and restore or
der. II " not now the present Intention
OF the war department To remove the
troops from Ringgoid. as u " believed
the differences can be corrected with
out any such action, II II quite like.
IS some more experienced officer VIII
be sent To command at RingKold.
The war department received the fol-
lowing telegram later IN the day!
Austin, Texas. Nov. s2.--Sectctnfy OF
War, Washington; Telegram received.
Have lust received telegram from
sheriff. who says he has had q confer
cncc with commanding officer at Ring
gold. and that everything IL quiet. He
IL quite certain there will be no further
trouble.
JOS. ID. SAVERS,
IaHa.unr af fraxna"