davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
LEAK IN THE MAIN.
West Side Will Be Temporarily
without Water Supply.

The leak in the water main which sup
plies the West side with city water will
probably be repaired today. For the
past ten days q force of men from the
water department under direction Of
Supt. Starkey have been engaged in
building a cofferdam in the river near
one of the piers of the Broadway bridge,
where the leak in the main was located
The work was completed last evening,
and today the water will be pumped out
of the dam and the magnitude of the
leak ascertained
President Wolterstorff, of the water
board, in speaking of the matter last
evening said the leak was undoubtedly
caused by the sixteen-irch main
settling and springing leak at one Of
the joints. The main was laid eleven
years ago, and is the only one which fur
nishes the supply Of water to the resi-
dents of the West side The repairs to
the main, Mr.. Wolterstorn said would
be made as quickly as possible, and,
while the water would have to be shut
off for a time, he did not anticipate that
the West side patrons would be incon-
venienced for longer than half a day, and
possibly not that long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
ROLLED OUT THE WINDOW.
John CahiII, n Transit House Board
er, Is Badly Cut.

John Cahill, guest at the Transit no.
tel, Midway, was badly injured early
yesterday morning by falling out of a
second story window Of the hotel. He
sustained a conclusion of the brain, and
was badly cut about the right leg by
broken glass, while his body was other
wise bruised and scratched. Cahill was
taken to the city hospital. The physi-
clans say his condition is serious, but
that he will probably recover.
The accident happened while Cahill was
asleep. He had pulled his bed up close
to the open window, and in tossing about
restlessly broke out the screen, falling
a distance of fifteen feet to the pave
ment In falling Cahill struck a large
plate glass window in the front of the
hotel, and cut a long cash clear to the
bone on his right leg. The wound is near
ly foot in length Cahill was rendered
unconscious by the fall, but his groans
attracted the night Waterman at Barrett
& Zimmermans livery stable.
Dr. BeckIey was sent for, and after
sewing up the cut In the leg sent Cahill
to the city hospital Yesterday Cahill
recovered consciousness, but suffered
severe pain. He is twenty-eight years of
age, and for the last two months has
been employed at the Minnesota Trans
fer. He made his home at the Transit
hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

At a meeting of the above-named union
in room No. !, Assembly halls, last
night ten applications were received and
referred to the committee on investiga-
on the band wagon" were: A P Mar
ton, Joseph Kerrt, William Roth, Au-
gust Salander, c. A. Christianson. o. I.
Strawd, A. SwansTom, Casper Nielsen.
new members were initiated, ]. D. Smith
and J. p. Martin. A fine of 50 was as
sessed against every member absenting
himself from the parade on Monday, Sept
4. G. Almen was appointed marshal of
the union III the parade. The joint pic
mic between No. 40, of the woodworkers,
and No. so viii be held at Chicago gar
derS next Sunday. Refreshments of all
kinds viii be served. Everybody is in
vited to be present. Receipts. $21.40; ex-
penditures, 81 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
IN !. BORIS
...... .FaEE-E
9 q b q e 6 q a

The American Federationist for August,
in an editorial on Labor day, among other
things saws: eff this special day was set
apart to convey no greater idea than that
of a days relaxation from toll, then its
title of Labor day would be most
ridiculous missioner; but we, the 1ouh-
ders Of this festival know that 1t mas
been well and truly named, and that It's
title Is full fraught with meaning, sense
and import Labor day has been
Instituted to afford the workers an oppo-
tunity to review their past efforts; to re-
kindle the enthusiasm of those grown
weary and worn in labor'S struggles, and
TO strengthen the aspirations of all who
strive fol truer social future.
The day we are now called on to ccle-
brate will not be lacking in important
subjects fer generalization and Tor dis
cussion The springing into life of a
host of new unions located in the most
remote regions, as well as in the denser
pc0pled districts of cur country; the
steady and continuous growth in mem
belShip of the national and international
unions; the extension and more vigorous
working Of the central bodies whose rule
Is ever more and more dominating the in
dustTial life OF every town and city; the
considerable gains in wages and other
conditions often won without serious
struggle; and the comparative ease with
which strikes have been gained wherever
they have been supported by adequate or
ganizaton all of these facts are sub
jects Of deep CongratIlatiOn. But this
cheering prospect is not without its SOM
Der shadows. The growth OF trusts
squeezing the workers cut from their en-
pigments faster than new occupations
can be found; the increasing determiua
tion of the legal fraternity to declare our
written constitutions more infexible than
the laws of the Modes and Fersians.
Whenever the workers resort to legisla-
ton for protection; the violation Of long
established constitutional rights by
brutaIized so,diery; and the military sub
jugation of friendly peoples by our once
respected government. These are some
of the considerations that Will make the
forthcoming festival one of more than
ns11a1 intarecr"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

Room No. g. Assembly halls, was well
crowded with members of the plasterers'
union last evening The differences ex-
listing relative to the agreement with
the boss plasterers' association was dis
cussed. but owing to the fact that the
secretary had written to the interna-
ttOnal president regarding the matter
and was awaiting a reply, no action was
taken against --"mbers who had vio-
lated the agreement. It was reported
that everybody was at work The audit
ing committee stated that the books Of
the treasurer had been examined ana
his accounts found correct In the pa
rade Labor day the members of the union
will be dressed in white suits. white
hats and white ties Receipts, $3.50; dis
bursemcnts. so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
HIS MONEY STOLEN.
Frederick Butenhoff Loses $493 That
He Had Saved

Frederick Butenhcff, market gardener
living two miles outside the city, on the
Hudson road, reported to the police yes
terday that Monday he had been robbed
of $493. The stolen money consisted of
$500 in gold and the balance currency of
various denominations. The wealth was
hidden in a closet.
Frome the circumstances surrounding
the robbery, it is believed the money was
taken by some one familiar with the Blu
tenhoff household. The money was kept
hidden in the closet, and the key secreted
under a rug in front of the door. Monday
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Butenhoff went to
the barn early to prepare the morning
load ofsvegetables for market. Butenhoh
drove to town with the load and the wife
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
Howard Bersee, Nora Tucker
Aibert X. NOrthrOp, Lilly Johnson
1homas Diffiey, Anna OHalloran-
BIRTHS
Mrs. R: c. Berger, 595 Dale ST. bow
Mrs. gilbert Schultz, ISL Sherfur1le how
mrs mrs. Fred Gutz, 574 Lafond. bow and Girl
Mrs Paul Yankee, $40 Charles St, bo1 .
Mrs. Henry Korsell Rosetown. girl
MRS MRS. Morris Sternberg, 155 Indiana how
Mrs. John Benson, S47 York S.. girI
Mrs. Peter Beaver, 709 PAYNE av how
mrs. Peter Capri, 242 Eagle St. girl
MRS. Peter CongeI, 1 Augusta ST girl
mrs. Olof Anderson, PCS Belmont girl
MRS Richard Heyne, S33 Fren1Cnf how
MS MS. Jacob Clasen, STA West Water girl
Mrs Mrs stephen Martis, 652 Hall av,, bow
mrs. J. e. Jones. 555 st. Peter girl
MS SIs. carroll NJ Vassar, 49,. Rondo girl
WIS WIS. J. w. Knickerbocker, BidYeiI hove
MIS- Peter Olsen, $50 Fauquier. bow.
Mrs. Peter Dixon, 9O5 Payne av Girl
, DEATHS.
Earl b RI Yankee, $40 sherburne. 10 DAVIS
6aoy Olson, 612 Wells, 10 DAYS.
Clara Stein 269 Kentucky, A YRS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
RESIDENCE ROBBED.
Burglars Enter Gerhard BOhn's
Home During FamiIy's Absence.

The residence of Gerhard Bohn, 376
Bates avenue, which has been vacant
while the family is at the lake, was raid
ed by burglars Sunday or Monday. The
thieves secured an entrance by forcing
open rear window, and searched the
house from cellar to garnet. The booty
carried off by the burglars, so far as
known at present, consisted entirely of
cut glassware, valued at $50
The burglary was discovered by Miss
Bohn Tuesday, when she came in from
the lake. On entering the house the dis
ordered condition of the rooms attracted
her attention, and a further examination
showed that thieves had been in the
place. An odd feature of the robbery is
that the burglars overIooker, or purposely
left a quantity of valuable silverware,
apparently preferring the cut glass. The
police think the burglars intended making
a big haul at the Bohn residence, but
were. probably frightened away before
completing the Job.
The robbery was reported to the Mar
garet street station and officers are in
vestigating the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

returned to the house. Monday night Bu-
tenhoff returned and went to put the pro-
ceeds of the days sales with his hidden
wealth He noticed that the key under
the rug occupied a different place from
where he had left it. When he searched
for his money inside the closet he sould
not find it. Some one had evidently open
ed the door with the key and stolen the
hoard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
TONS OF BAR SILVER.
Large Shipment for the GovernmcT,4
Mint at PhiIadeIobis

AA4AAOelDhla,
Two tons and half of bar silver
plied on a baggage truck, was one Of The
interesting sights at the union STATION
Yesterday afternoon. The shiprnent caroa
IN on the Great Northern coast tra 1iIo
from Anaconda, Mont, and was handled
Dy the Great Northern Express comnanIS
Few people who saw the exnreesr,,er;
throwing the heavy ingots from the ev-
press car to a convenient truck. realized
that about $4,000 worth of trea 1eI,
IN IN slght- Those who knew retired tn 70
meet on the supreme elevation Of mind
OF eXpressmen who could toss the siII.a.
oars around like so much pig iron ana
not nave qualm of conscience T,ba
Shipment came from the Anaconda Min
ing company's smelters and was cor-
signed to the United States mint a+ phil
adelphla to be coined into silver dollars
Inc weight of the shipment was a An
ounces and it was worth ct the nresert
market price of OBS cents. the Immense
sum of $8S,SOS. Each of the ingots weighed
SIXTY pounds approximately and IN iran
SIT II was stacked up in the end Of tho
express car like so much cordwood. its
great weight presenting an unsurmount-
able obstacle to its theft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell excursion tickets to the annual
encampment of the Union Veterans to be
held at Des Moines. To-, Aug 22-25 1899.
The tickets will be on sale Aug 81 and %,
good until Aug. %. Rate one fare plus
81 for the round trip. For further in
formation inquire of any agent Chicago
Great Western Railway, or address F. H.
Lord, general passenger and ticket agent,
113 Adams street. Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
ADMITS HIS IDENTITY.
Louis Dedrich, the Man Wanted Mt
Sioux Falls.

Louis Dedrich, who was arrested at
Owatonna Tuesday by United States
Marshal Grimshaw was brought before
Commissioner Becllhofer W sterGay and
admitted himself to be the DERRICK who
is under Indictment at Sioux Falls, S..
D, on a charge of counterfeiting He
was committed to the county jail in de-
fault Of $1,000 bonds and Will appear bs-
fcre Judge Lochren next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
USED HER PARAsOL.
Mrs. Jacob SickIes Lambastes Detec-
tive George Wells.


Mrs. Jacob Sickles has such a violent
dislike for Detective George Wells that
she could not restrain her wrath when
she met the detective leaving the NUM-
cipa, court room yesterday, and attack
ed the officer with her parasol. She
sn1ote Detective Wells over the head
denting his derby and then brought the
sunshade viciously across his face. The
irate woman inflicted no particular dam
ag4, and before she could WELD the para
sol a third time Detective Wells caught
and held her. Mrs. Sickles was marched
back into the court room and charged
with assault and battery.
The episode grew out of the arrest of
Jacob Sickles on the charge Of having
stolen property in his possession. He was
arrested in company with Sam Laff, at
Thirteenth and Jackson street, Monday
Detective Wells made the arrest. Yester-
day the police had not succeeded in find
ing an owner for the half dozen pairs
of trousers found in Sickles' possession,
and he and Laff were discharged. Mrs.
Sickles was in court. She and her hus-
band started to leave the room about
the time Detective Wells went out, and
the encounter took place just outside the
court room door.
When arraigned on the charge of as
sauIt and battery Mrs Sickles demanded
a Jury trial. The trial was set for next
Wednesday. Afrs.t Sickles was released on
$15 bail.
ca STo Ria.
Bears the nIhR Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature si L@Hzzzszzu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

divorce from her husband Henry IRVINE
sonar The plaintiff states in her c r111e
p pn6 6o that she is twentyone years Old
We're i Toor mtHsPand ten years older They
10Th OF the following March Mrs Bon 1isT
says her spouse deserted her and she has
no ns1, ioea OF his present whereabouts. She
name OF Jennie Julia La Belle. 11A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

union met at Assembly halls last even
ing to complete arrangements for the
parade on Labor day. Members of the
committee stated that the iron molders
would astOnish some of the other organ
izations when it comes to awarding
prizes for the best turnout in proportion
to the membership, etc. The committee
jOor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
DEATHS


Oh CRCHILL-In st. Paul, Mimi. Aue
To- 1899 at family residence, No. 731 East
Fourth street, Ellen M, wife of I A
Churchill Funeral Friday. The 1S h
INST, at II o'clock a. m. Interment at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

Union Veterans, Encampment.

The sheet metalworkers, bricklayers
ana horseShoers are scheduled to meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

Crown Brand Creamery Butter. best
III the world, per III ................. 23a
MacLarcn's Clubhouse Cheese per
Jar ';................ CSC
ZIP. tdpiet Cediisn ....-................ 15c
salt aud family Mac,5erel ...... 15c
Norway Mackerel. fat, each. lie
Grated Cheese. for Macaroni per
potlIe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15c
Shredded Goldfish per can............ 10,.
Aip2ercd Herring, per can........... 22c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
LatEIers' Union.

The lathcrs union held short session
ing. The committee appointed at the
preceding meeting to purchase d banner.
etc, reported that it had not yet done
so. The committee was continued, with
Instructions to secure the same before
the next meeting. Trade was reported
exceptionally good, and every lather in
the city a member of the union.
Iron MOIdcrs' Committee.
A committee from the iron molders'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Action for Divorce.

Jennie Julia Bonar yesterday COM
menced an action in district court for a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

Mrs. III. Stanley Wood Gives an In
formal Musicale Tea in Honor of
Some Helena Guests-Lavn Fete
Given by the Young Ladies of St.
Agnes Parish-St. Luke's Parish
Festival.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
The fljI9H SClDGl Grocery Co.,

Cor. SeVenth and B.oadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

Senator and Mrs. c. K. Davis will en-
terrain informally at luncheon today at
their home on Harrington avenue, in
honor of the Count Won Hacke, of the
German embassy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

Mrs. H. Stanley Wood entertained at an
informal musicale tea yesterday at her
home on Ashland avenue, in honor of
Mrs Harrison and Miss Harrison, Of
Helena, Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

The Governor Thinks 1t WouId Re
Advantageous to All If the Men
Could Be Taken to Some Puget
Sound Port From San Francisco.
for Reasons Which He Gives
Asks for Information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

9iaary activities os trade n The districts
ever whlch hss ssreex he'd c0nEr5i-
AnSiher thing which Cart McCz-@rty
Doesn't s-ow Is that Gen Miller was in
stTssoteei 20 g. exactly what - di5 20.
namely. request permission 20 land bat
ct prevoke hostIssfiez ~ attempting 70
eafoEce the privilege.
gtiu another thlag which CAPT Nc
carerty doesn't Know Is that the mails
hare nsYe- been closed TO the corve-
spoudenee = the American soldiers az
Manila and that th4 soldier who writes
home tbs; b. likes the Fflipinos.~ as
the captain states. has yet TO have his
r.sFBe made pzblIc-
The story of the PennsyIvanisns'
blunaer resGs like one Of Gen Rios' re-
ports 20 his borne government. II VIII
b. accepted with the same amount Il
cref7snee.
Capt. McCaEerty. of John Hitch Nor
gan'z Confederate command. sir. may
believe his own statements. but when
he reaches Washington 10 Inform ite
authorities % al these things IN greater
detail he n1ust BE- careful that he does
not and another Lincoln IN the White
House o. whom the following incident
Is told:
The president w4S riding through camp
81 company wiia Co. lasterwaT3 GEM
Sherman. when much azgYleve5 officer
approached me carriage and said Mr..
President I have : complaint Ia max.
a4a5nst ca. Sherman. who threatened ts
shoot sns.' Threatened 10 sao5t you ask
81 gse pre$ident. Yes. ar. replies ihs %.
fcer The pgesi4eut taeTsup1n -eane3 over
toward the Officer and II an audible stage
- hssIer remarked: I advise y0u 20 run
IL chances lie nay keep RS word 4"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

The Fil!pinos lost hf;y TO one American,
sheer loss OF one American too much
- 20 -
Wei. Seattle may not get tina. public
building. but congress has been eTailgn,-
e1ed about Seattle.
The ioerolers are uoS az the height Of
the.r busy season a. olympia Their first
achievement VAS 10 elect 3 iunhernaan for
senator.
The railroad Lobbyists az Olympia are
long on oratory and short On Information.
They are built that way.
e s's 20
/, is no doubt i mere coincidence that the
opponents to the normal school appropria-
tioas come from the counties with 10 nor
nsl schools.
Jerry Simpson has coined new word.
''plufogogue.' Jerry found his time not
al taken Up with the trusts gold bugs and
plotocrats. and wanted TO keep busy.
90 20 20
Senator Stewart Is back in Washington
with his reelection certificate in his
pocket. and the crime Of % is arranging
FOR resumption Of business At the old stand.
20 go -
II vas really unkini OF Gen Otis not 10
ask Capt John McCaferty's opinion about
II Capt Johns advice seems to have
been drug on the market in Mania, and
ne exported It TO Seattle
20 "a -
Gen. Charles King finds time 10 take his
pen IN 6aFd and eulogize the volunteers
The Washington boys among them All
OF which goes 10 show that a war NAV
be successfully conducted without Dick
Davis or Steve Crane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Another esectaon which nril1. - q fur
ther extent. test the durability q the
fsr9tlaa Columbia alien exclusion art
takes place tufnorrew IN the %e.sga
Rleang. so-eallsg. n tfe Kootenay dis-
ssat. where the minister IF mines. Hon
) Frea Hume. Stands for return to par
i5afent. In this Instance the alien act
IL rsote explicitly set forth a. an issue
taao Il cas- IN the elections last Eagn:h
in Victoria
Th@ Kooreuay residents. appre bending
tAas ID. measures excluding aiiens frene
placer mites. tn but the f0seruuner %
legislation excluding also fzom quartz
mining. appear IL be very determined 70
do tbe.r share tssTsr4 overta1nlng the
Martin government ssuch Of the great
prosperity - the district Is due to the
enterprise 81 Americans and the Kpo(e-
nayans are quite unwilling - - far 90
back on the benefaetion as 30 exclude
the kln of those wilo accomplished T.
says the Nelson Daily MineF which n
active in the support If Sir =. Il. Far
seIi. the opponent II Mr. Hums:
should We elect Mr TEarne we may ex-
I.-ct al the sext session 10 see the alien
placer legislation supplemented by aliea
quartz ieggsiaiion- Today NE exc.ude
Americans from the Atlin country. t.
morrow we viii exclude them from the
Kooienay. That will mean sudden col
iapse Of mining development IN THIS
country IT will mean the suppression
Of much enterprise and the Punishment
OF much capital"
II has been maintained by Americans
that The greatest disadvantage result
lng from the exclusion act viii fall up
on British Columbia itself and II is
gratifying 10 find that the opposition t.
Dir. Hume In the Nelson Riding afsirrns
the same yiew. Those who are Ia
miIlaF With the British character feel
that gradually the British sense az fair
play Will assert itself and overcome tia
Martin measure. An honest Briiisher
can scarcely READ with any degree Of
satisfaction the story published in yes
tefdays Post-IntelIigencer u the jump
ing u claims ia the Atlin district b.
Canadians which had been discovered
ant opened u4 By Amer leans. A Brit
ikher who has the good blood of his
good race in him viii resent the unfair
mesa quite SIS rnueh as the Americans
aho are directly concerned and will feel
tina; i, ought not 10 - permitted.
The project fathere5 By Mr.. Martin
and his associates can hardly with
stand this reaction. Sooner or later IL
viii probably yield. and the pFospectors
who meanwhile are driven away from
their mines be indemnlied Certainly
the more promptly the act is repealed
the better the British Columbia people
will feel toward themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
Reform the state Printer.
GoI!.ndaEa Sentinel

11AsEslafG sentinel.
In oregon they are preparing to do
away With the state printer and iei out
the work by contract. /, Is doubtful II
such bill can pass Notwithstanding
that II would save thousands or dollars
10 me state. Printers would oppose the
Dill as they get 81 week and upwards
working for the state printer Anywhere
else good printers are satisfied with g.
70 81 week Some printing Offices 20
busted paying even this much. There is
no question OF there being great extrava-
sanee in the state printers office In this
as well as other states Many dollars are
spent for printing for which there is ah-
soiuteiy no need.