davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

There will be a reception In the assembly
hall of the Central high school this afternoon.
by the senior class to the A senior class.
The orchestra of the school under the d.
rection of MIR Hans w. Schmidt will furnish
the music. a short programme will be given
including Address, Principal j. c. BRYANT:
piano solo. Miss Zoe Brownell: recitation
Miss Madeline Liggett; song, Miss Mary Cof-
fin; address. Miss NJ. J. Newson.
A class of Harrison school pupils are going
10 recite a scene from the Birds Xmas
Carol" They are to represent the Ruggles
family. This viii be held at the ST. James
Episcopal church. corner of Lawson and De-
soto streets. Saturday at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
Satisfied with Its Plant.

A rumor has been current that the Amer
lean Hoist and Derrick company were to oc-
shops, at South st. Paul, after they had IN
vacated by the company. H. S. Wood, treas
urer of the company, seen by The G e
yesterday, said: Yes I have heard of such
rumors but they only rumors. Our COM
pany is well satisfied with our present quar-
tiers. The improvements and additions made
present. We do not contemplate making any
further additions TO our st. Paul plant and
we are not considering any proposition . ON
the Great Western road for the use of any
part of their shops at South St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
Some people got cross

Some people got cross Merchants said it was a
nuisance to continually explain
NUTS filed. - " -
Ihe factory has been doing could be done rnnno
night and adding machinery as fast
as it could be made ~ ~
But the demand grew increased facilities womb
~ ouiu
Never in the history been such demand for
a food GRAPE-NUTS - ~
Three new buildings have finally added to the factory
pla MT and from al orders without
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
international Trophy-PIay Downs.
CONSOLATION

a long time before they could properly
weigh the stone.' The local team started
out on good gait and maintained the pace
to the finish and when the thirteenth end
was finished it found the game won by the
following score:
New Richmond VS.. ST. Pau
Todd ...... ......0 21000OO1 o. 5
Stewart 49,. i 20 142110 lis
LORIMER's CLOSE GAME.
1t was a close and exciting match when
Lorimer. of st. Paul, was matched against the
New Richmond rink, skipped by w. j. Hitler
When the end was in sight however, the
locals landed victory by the small margin
of !. The score by ends was:
ST. Paul VS.. Richmond-
Lcrimer :. ......1 L 20 0110110 81
Hitler ........ 80 002 10000 0-1O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
BATTLE OF MILL SPRINGS.
Its Anniversary Rem enbered by
Survivors of the Second Minnesota

Survivors of the Second Minnesota.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the
battle of Mill Springs, and a number
OF the survivors of the Second Mime
sofa informally celebrated the event.
A score or more of the veterans who
fought in the battle gathered and paid
their respects to Gen. Bishop, who was
In command of the regiment, and later
called on Mayor Kiefer, where speeches
We're made by Capt. Donahower, Capt.
Burger and Thomas Downs, of Mime
apolis. There were twenty-five vet
Grams in the party
The battle Of Mill Springs was the
first victory gained by the Union arms
during the war, and it was in this bat
tie that the Second Minnesota won a
name for itself and honor for Mime
10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
Deaths.

GALL-Andrew G. Gall, at his late residence,
3H University avenue Wednesday, jan 10,
aged 81 years and six months. Funeral
from above residence Saturday morning,
Jan. 81, at $50 o'clock. Service at st.
Agnes church at o'clock.
BARNDY-Mrs. Mary G. Barney, 551 Laurel
avenue Jan. 10, 1899, aged forty-seven
years. Burlington, VT, papers please copy.
Funeral services Of Mrs. Mary g. Barney
will be held at the house, 551 Laurel avenue,
Friday, Jan. 20. at 4 D. m.
CANNON-In st. Paul, Jan. 10, at late resi-
'dence, 1858 East Seventh street, Thomas
Cannon aged forty-six years. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
LUNDT-In St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 10, 1899, at
o'clock, Glady, aged four months and
three weeks, only child of Mr.. c. Henry
and Ida Lundt. Funeral notice later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
Edward Doyle. Bricklayer. Wanted.

gram yesterday from Chief Of Detectives L.
P. CO-leran. of Chicago, asking him to locate
Edward Doyle, a bricklayer from Chicago.
who left there eight months ago for St Paul
Mr.. Doyle's presence is desired at the bed
side of his dying mother He is described
as a young man of stout bui,d, about p years
old. None of those present at last nights
meeting OF the st. Paul brickIayers' union
seemed 10 know the young man and had
net met him. President William Brown
after the meeting said: I'VE have several
Doyles, but none of our members seem to
know or have met the Edward Doyle want
ed. II he was union man 1t would be
easy for us to locate him."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
Col. Bonn Goes to Duluth.

President c. H. Bonn. of the St. Paul
Trades and Labor assembly, left last night
for Duluth. Mr.. Bonn will be present at he
meeting CT the Duluth Trades and Labor as
sembly, which takes place tonight. While n
Duluth Mr.. Bonn who is secretary of The
stage employees union, of st. Paul, will n
fer with the Duluth association in reference
to the application of John Dofal of Duluth
who has twice tried to enter the St Paul
association by card. Col. Bonn will return
to ST. Paul Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
ST. PAUL TROPHY.
Results of the Games for the Local
Curling Club Prize

The preliminary for the st. Paul Curling
club trophy yesterday morning found the
Baraboo rink, skipped by NJ. H. Mould, op-
posed to the local St. Paul rink, skipped by
c. M. Griggs, and hard battle was fought
from the very first end. 1t was plainly evil
dent that only the hardest kind of playing
thirteenth end when Griggs' rink scored one
that the game was won. Great interest was
manifest and excitement ran high. The score
by ends follows:
Baraboo VS.. st. Paul
Mould -. .........1 20012210 90
Griggs 80 2 0 O2O21 Ill
MINNEAPOLIS VICTORY.
In the first draw for the trophy ]. H. Ri
heldaffer's' rink took John McCulloch's men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

nights and matinee at the Metropolitan opera
house Sunday evening
Gilbert & Sullivan's tuneful opera, THE
Pirates OF Penzance," will be presented at
the Metropolitan opera house Jan. 26 and q
by a strong cast Of local amateurs, under the
the direction of Mr.. Henri de Lorme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
CONSOLATION FINAL.

sam FulIerton's Rink the VIctors
In the Contest.
No worthier foemen met each other than
the aggregations headed by S. f. Fullerton
and j. w. SMALL. as with their respective
Kinks they stood ready to battle for the con-
ISOLATION prize In the final struggle. With
eager eyes the spectators and all present
watched from the very commencement every
aspct and play, of the game. No one, Of
course, could be certain at the first who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
New Stone Cutting Machine

new stone cutting machine has been
placed in position on the ground of the new
state capitol. One of the four stone planning
for the new machine. which is at present
undergoing a trial. The machine will be used
for turning and fluting large columns, twenty
nine inches in diameter. This machine, it is
said can accomplish in eight days the
same amount OF work that three men would
be required to work six to eight weeks on.
The work OF the machine is being
watched by the stone cutters engaged on the
work of the new capitol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
ST. PAUL BREWTIES.

Detective Halloween yesterday recovered a
Melton overcoat stolen from ]. Anderson,
OF the AnheuseT-Buseh Brewing company,
several days ago. d The coat was found in q
Seventh street pawnshop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
HURRAH FOR DEFIEL
LOCAL CLUBS PRESIDENT THE
FIRST TO DEFEAT THE Stall
WART HARSTONE
DID 1T IN THE PFISTER GAME

Minneapolis and St. Paul as to
the Winner--Sam Fullerton Wins
the Consolation Trophy-Prog-
ress of the BOnspIel In the Varf-
GUS Events-Yesterday' Games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
PFIsTER TROPHY.

Up to st. Paul and minneapolis to
Settle the Question.
In the semi-finals for the Pfister tronbv n
was an easy victory for Sam Hastings rink
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
Announce ments,

FOR SHORT TIME we viii hang wall
paper at &c per roll. w. Bishop & Co., 274
Rondo st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

would be the victor. Every point was keen
~ contested as these two crack teams,
chosen by competition, fought for supremacy
With steady hands each stone was sent to its
desired position.
The game was won by the St Paul boys in
the latter ends, when the Killarney boys
were weak, and Fulle-ton's rink kept forging
steadily ahead. At the close Of the game.
when 1t was certain that the trophy went to
the local boys, cheer after cheer went up
in Acknowledgement of victory after hard
and earnest work. The excitement was great
throughout the game.
The local rink won by the following score:
st. Paul VS.. Killarney-
s. F. Fullerton 30 81 o20420201a
]. w. SMALL 1000 03001O1O 0-1O
TOday's Draws.
The following games have been drawn for
a. m. TODAY:
:, Second Draw, St Paul Curling Club
Grggs Vs. Stewart. ~ - So
Second Draw, Du4th Jobbers' --Lorimer VS..
Mckenzie 4ssz7s-l5-
Second Draw, Duluth Jobbers, -Harstone VS..
Payne
First Draw. St. Pual Curling Club-Defel
vs., Marriott.
Semi-fnals, International-Patto vs.. Kelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
IN The Field
- of Labor.

Brick.ayers' Union No. 1 of St. Paul held
last night. The following members from the
Butte City. Mont, union were admitted to
membership in the st. Paul union by transfer
card: William Doyle, Otto Eichbarn, Edward
Powers John p. Mills, James Doyle, Adam
Fritchell, Melville Stevens, Alex Caron and
Gust. Gilman.
letter to be sent to Gov. Lind indorsing
Edward Christopherson for the position OF
factory inspector, was approved.
were appointed a conference committee OF
three TO meet with like committee from
the MINNEAPOLIS union and arrange scale
of wages for the brickayers of the two cities
for the present year. The joint committee
will meet in st. Paul early next week aud
will prepare a report on the new scale to be
submitted for approval at next Thursday
nights meeting.
Another committee. composed Of Oscar
Berger. William Brown and John Elliott.
were appointed to draft a set of resolutions
to be presented to the Trades and Labor as
sembly, asking for the support of that body
to help secure the passage of a bill compel
Ing all building inspectors in the large citios
of the state to appoint a bricklayer on their
staff, the same TO act in a similar capacity
TO the plumbing inspector. j. NJ. Smith, the
organizer OF ST. Paul union. who
pended about year ago, applied for re-
instatement- Action the application was
deferred until the next meeting. Officer Cas-
serly called during the meeting and inquired
If any of the members knew of bricklayer
by the name of Edward Doyle, who sup
posed to have come here from Chicago some
eight months ago. The officer was informed
that the man not known to the union.
The receipts Of the meeting was $50.75
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

The first regular meeting of the new Build
ing Trades council Of ST. Paul will be neld
at AS emily hall tonight. when 1t is expect
ed all the delegates who have not yet pre-
scented themselves will be present. President
William H. Hamilton said last night: I'VE
have already accomplished some good results
for ST. Paul by the organization of the new
council. An effort was made this week TO
have some dressed stone shipped in here fer
use on the new Lutheran college at Ham
line. Before the contract for the deal Was
closed it was thought best TO consult the new
council, with the result that strong objections
were made to the shipping in of the dressed
stone from the sandstone quarriel.
The result of our objections is that the
stone viii now be shipped in from the quar-
ries in the rough, and will be dressed here.
This means at least $4,000 for st. Paul stone
cutters. So that it can be said the new
council has already commenced its good
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
PFISTER TROPHY.


W.T.. Payne, Thistle. IL
A. McCIlloch. St.P. 8
n. H. Mould. Bar bo.1 IL
WI. Cooper, P. "a p. 3
Tom Kelly. Gran. .13
DIR. Schnarr, r. Port. 6
j. w. SMALL. Kil'y. 10
E.W. Kibbe. chi. 10
L. II. Mckenzie. Thi. II
j. McCulloch. st. p. Ii
E. J. Roberts. Mil. 10
E. q. Marriott, Bar. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
A new GUARANTEE COMPANY.
Application for Charter Made 10 Secretary Of
Stale Bennett.

Ralph II. Earle, Frank s. Arnold and
Arthur w. Davis. Of Providence. have
applied TO Secretary OF state Bennett
for charter for the Guarantor's COM
pany, the corporation being constituted
for the purpose Of engaging i'm the busi-
ness OF buying, selling. owning. mort
gaging. leasing, controlling. managing
improving and dealing in real and per-
sonal estate. preparing and furnishing
abstracts of titles To real estate, pro-
viding and furnishing counsel and at
torneys for the purpose OF searching.
protecting and creating valid titles to
real estate and providing and furnish
ing counsel and attorneys i'm all classes
and causes OF actions at law and in
equity. and generally 90 do all busi-
ness incidental thereto, and 10 act as
agents for individuals. partnerships
and corporations.
The corporation shall have an office
I'm the city Of Providence. and the capi-
tai stock shall be common stock I'm the
amount of $4,000. 90 be divided into
shares OF $40 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
Decided Her Halt 10 Uncls's Wife Uncle
Also Secured the Mortgage.
PROPERTY ADVERTISED FOR SALE.
Mr.. Greene The Owner Of Tho Other HALF Of the
Estate, Ghlscis 10 The fropOsbd Sale.
Judge Rogers Reserves Decision.

A very interesting case was heard by
Judge Rogers in the appellate court to-
day on a motion TO restrain a sale Of
property under a mortgage. Nicholas
L. Green was the complainant and John
+. Walker the respondent. All the par
ties to the action are colored, and the
bill of complainant recites that on the
18th Of March. 1894, the complainant
and Lilly Walker bought piece of land
on Cushing street on which there was
a double house. AS part consideration
for the purchase price a mortgage for
$3.50 was given 10 Clara Il. Allen Of
Cranston.
Some time after the purchase the ten
ants in common made a division OF the
property, running the division along
the partition wall that separates the
parts OF the double house. The COM
plainant further claims In his bill that
twice he made arrangements With the
mortgage TO pay the mortgage and
have NJ assigned 10 a third person for
his benefit. but the mortgage refused
to accept the money. Instead she trans
ferred the mortgage To ohm L. Walker.
the uncle OF Lily Walker, and the latter
transferred her one-half OF the prop
erty 10 Mrs. Walker, wife OF John T..
Walker. Mr. Green asked TO nave the
sale restrained, be permitted to pay
one-half the mortgage, or on payment
OF all money due have II transferred TO
a third party for his benefit.
Edward l.. Mitchell. counsel for the
complainant, stated the facts in the
bill George r. Brown, counsel for the
respondent. said that there had been
constant chickering's between the COM
plainant and the Walker woman and
the complainant had made things very
annoying for the respondent. Mr..
Brown cited a trespass case for the
breaking down of a door. trouble over
payment of water rates and said that
the tenants in the part of the house
owned by the respondents had had life
made almost unbearable by the actions
of the complainant. Notice had been
given for the removal OF a sewer pipe
and reference was made TO the use of a
club by the complainant
Mr. Brown argued that the best way
out of the difficulty was the sale under
the mortgage. The compainants, coun-
sci said had only offered $1,000 for the
right of Mrs. Walker, while the latter
had offered Mr.. Green $1,000 for his part
or agreed to sell for $1,000
Mr. Mitchell said he had number Of
cases for the court in which il was held
that the only way "A mOrtgagee could
use his power of sale on a mortgage
was to secure the payment of his mon
ey.
Judge Rogers took the papers and
permitted the entrance OF "A decree re-
straining the sale. which was set down
for next Wednesday. for two weeks.
This decree was entered by consent as
Judge Rogers thought the matter of SO
much Importance that he would not
give an immediate decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
TOTALLY DESTROYED.
Carpenters Planning Mill at Cowsssit
Burned Early Today.
Fire Was Discovered by Hon Amasl
Sprague Shortly After Midnight.

Fire broke out at Cowesett in Mr.. j.
Carpenters planning mill at midnight
last-night- Hew the fire originated is
not exactly known. Mr.. A. Sprague,
road surveyor of Warwick, who lives
on the opposite hill was the first to dis
cover the fire and when he reached the
scene IL was between 1916 and 1890
o'clock a. m. 1t was then under great
headway and famed by a high wind
which come over Narragansett bay.
There is no fire company at Cowessett
and nothing could be done TO save the
building. The building was a wooden
structure 100 feet long by 90 feet wide,
with a shed 10 feet wide, making total
width Of rs feet. The building was val
ued at $4,000 and contained planning ma
chimes and other machinery valued at
$500. The insurance upon the building
and machinery was TO the amount Of
$3500
The plant was used as a planning mill
and also FOR making sash, blinds and
boxes. Mr.. Carpenter employed about
a dozen hands steadily and had a good
business. He did not arrive upon the
scene until the building was totally de-
stroyed. as well ss the machinery. He
was at a loss TO know how the fire orig
inated. He is uncertain as to whether
he will build again or not, butt he has
been burned out several times before
while In other placcs-twice while on
Fountain street In this city and so will
probably build again. IL he so decides
he will put up building of corrugated
iron and fire proof. with an electric
light plant. The building was full OF
shavings at the time and mere spark
would be sufficient TO do the mischief
The railroad Is Within few rods OF the
mill. but it Is not safe TO place any
blame upon that quarter. When once
under way nothing could stop the fire,
and it burned level with the ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Harriet A. Read Awarded $1,000 for Damage Re-
sulilng From Bursting Of Stand Pipe.

The jury in the case OF Harriet A.
Read against the East Providence fire
district TO recover for damage 10 her
property caused by the bursting OF a
stand pipe. this afternoon brought in a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
1920. This was the third trial os the
case. the plaintiff was nonsuited In thte
first trlal and in the second trial the
fury disagreed. IL viii be recalled
that the pipe burst because OF the form
ing OF ice on IL and the only question
was as TO whether the district had ac-
cepted the~pipe or not. James A. Will
iiams and Lycurgus Sayles were at
torneys for tho plaintin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
Trustees hppom.ed.

Judge Rogers in the appellate court
today appointed Henry NJ. Lowering
and Henry Bassett OF Taunton trustees
under a deed made by Samuel l..
Crocker, William Cobb and Helen G..
Crocker.of real estate i'm Portsmouth TO
Joseph G. Delano. Charles X. Nickery
and Timothy Gordon i'm trust FOR the
sole use. benefit. management ard con-
troll Of the Taunton Copper Manufac-
turing Company. The trustees original
lX auuolnLed are All dead and there- MAS
no provision in the deed for the ap-
pOintmenf OF trustees 90 I'll vacancies.
Judge William T.. Fuller OF Taunton
was solicitor FOR the Taunton Manufac-
turing Company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
BY GEORGE II. BURNHAM.
4 Equitable Building.
ATTRACTIVE ESTATE
On ACa lemJ Avenue and Roanoke ST
MORTCAcEE'S SALE.

Will he sold by Public Auction TUES
DAY, May 80. 1899. at II o'clock NJ,
on the premises, by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in that deed
Of mortgage made and executed by
John Hebden and Mary Hebden, his
wife, dated May 2. 1892. and recorded
in book number 154, page 263. of the
records of mortgages or real estate in
Providence. II. L.. the conditions of
the said deed of mortgage having
been broken
That lot of land with all improve
ments thereon situated on the southerly
corner of Academy avenue and Roam
oke street, in said Providence, bounded
eastcrly on said Academy avenue
whereon IL measures six-three and ono
half feet and holding that width ex-
tends westerly ninety feet to lot num-
Der four (4) on the plat hereinafter
named. bounded northerly on said Ro-
anoke street and southerly on land ot
John Hebden and wife, and comprises
the whole of lot number three CD aud
the northerly half part of lot number
two CD on that map, entitled Academy
Plan, number /, belonging to John and
Mary Hebden, drawn September 10.
1873, by G. T.. Paine. which said map
is recorded i'm the land records Of said
Providence in plat book, number -,
page 30. being the same premises de-
scribsd i'm said deed of mortgage.
By order OF the mortgagee.
Providence May 6. 1899
m6-9-13, ,16. 23, ,26. %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-06
GOT NO BOOTY.
Robbers Blow Open a Big Safe in
Office Of a Shoe Factory.
Expected 10 Find the Money for Pay Day,
but Were Disappointed.

South Framingham, May 5.-A large
safe in the office OF Gregory, Shaw &
Co., boot and shoe manufacturers, was
blown open by robbers here early this
morning, but nothing OF value was
taken. Although the explosion COM
pletely wrecked the safe. blew out the
windows of the office and smashed the
furniture, no one heard the noise. and
the fact that the safe had been cracked
did not become known until the watch-
man returned to the office after maxi
ing the round of the factory. The fact
that today is pay day at the factory
probably led the robbers to believe that
a considerable sum OF money would be
I'm the safe last night, but as the cash
had not been taken from the bank,
only books and papers were in the safe.