davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
HELD ONLY TWO.
Recent Saloon Row on Ninth street
Minimixed in Police Court.


Only two of the persons accused OF
creating the disturbance at Ninth ana
Wabasha streets, a week ago, when the
police sent in riot call, were held Tor
tria! Yesterday Six young men were ar
rested at the time of the trouble, John
O'Brien, Charles Matthews, Joe Gardner'
Patrick Murphy, Guy Dilley and FRANK
Flynn, but the court held that the evil
dence was insufficient TO sustain the
charge against any except O'Brien and
Matthews, discharging the others. OBrl-
en- and Matthews secured continuance
until tomorrow.
The arrest of the young men grew out
of a disturbance incident to a saloon
opening officer Skoog arrested one man.
when several others tried to l1berate the
prisoner The streets were crowded, ana
the officer was soon surrounded by
threatening mob. Sergeant Ross and
Lieut. Babe went to his assistance, ana
a free-for-all fight resulted. Stones were
thrown at the policemen, and some OF
the crowd were roughly used Sergeant
Ross had two bones in his hand broken,
while officer Skoog also had his hano
injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
Lnthers' Union.

Every member of the fathers union
was in his seat last evening when the
presiding officer raped for order.
Charles f. Lyde was elected member
of the executive board, vice Frank
Young. resigned. John Heating and
Larry Mullery were selected as a com
mittee to investigate job in the city
which is being done by certain fathers,
contrary to the rules of the union The
next meeting will be an important one,
and il is expected that important devel-
OpmeutS will be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
Southern literature.

Interesting literature regarding the
Southern RailWay-rSouthern Homes
folders large nap folders. Land Of the
Sky booklets, Southern Fields Min
erals and Mines" booksie etc. mailed free
to any address. 'TheE Empire Of the
South" a very handsome, volume of about
200 pages. profusely illustrated. also is
sued by the Southern Railway. and sent
to any address upomsreceipt OF 70 cents.
which amount approximates cost Of de-
livery. Address
VIM H. IAYLOE.
Asst Gen'l Pass. sAgentyuSouthern R'y.
Louisville. Ky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
Police Court Echoes.

William Hamilton was tried in the Co
lice court yesterday, on the charge of lar
ceny, and sentenced to the workhouse for
thirty days. He stole a pair of trousers
and coat from William Brennan
George Grotte went to the workhouse
for ninety days yesterday for stealing
bicycle from DR.. ]. B. Brimhall The
wheel was stolen Sept. g. The loss was
reported to the police and Grottee was
subsequently found riding the bike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
Discovery of Life Plant.

Science has discovered a plant so full
of life that if one of it's leaves be broken
Off and merely pinned to a warm wall
another plant will grow from 1t. 1t is
these same vitalizing principles which en-
able Hostetters Stomach Bitters to
arouse to life and duty the overworked
stomach; the weak blood and sluggish
liver. The sufferer from dyspepsia or any
stomach trouble needs Hostetter' 8
Stomach Bitters. See that private Rev
enue Stamp covers the neck of the bot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
TRIP FELL THROUGH.
AIdermanic Junket to saltwater Is
Off Permanently.

The visit of st. Paul officials to the
street fair at Saltwater. scheduled for
yesterday, was indefinitely postponed.
About thirty gentlemen, including Mayor
Kiefer and fair representation from the
council, waited at the corner of Fifth
and Cedar streets for nearly an hour
yesterday morning for car which would
take them to the Prison City. The dele
cation was finally informed that there
had been an accident to the feed wires
the other side of Wildwood, and cars
would not be run to Saltwater.
1t was the intention to make the visit
today, but late yesterday afternoon Supt
Smith. Of the street railway company.
sent word that it would be impossible to
offer the officials transportation to Still
water today.
Mayor Kiefer announced last evening
that the trip to Saltwater had been in
definitely postponed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
WAGES IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Labor Commissioner McHale. Pre-
Dares Some Statistics.

Labor Commissioner McHale has COM
pIeted an investigation Of the wage sched-
ule existing in the various manufacture
ing plants in Minneapolis, AS compared
with the statement of wages paid in st.
Paul factories, printed in the G o b
short time ago, there is but little diff
ference in the figures. The Minneapolis
table is prepared from greater number
of industries but the St. Paul compiia-
ton is a representative one, Mr.. McHale
says: The following table is prepared
based on the wages paid over 900 peo
pie employed in the factories of Mime
apoliS:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
wELLEsTEIN IS RELEASED.
Evidence Not Conclusive as to the
Charge Against Him.

Walter Wellstein, the young man ar
rested on the charge of attempting to
criminally assault Miss Lille Olson, was
discharged after a preliminary examina
ton in the municipal court yesterday.
Judge Orr held that there was nothing
in the evidence introduced by the prose-
cution to show that Miss Olson had not
accompanied the accused willingly to the
vacant lot where her cries attracted a
policeman, or that Wellestein had taken
any advantage of the young woman, al
though she may have feared some harm
was about to befall her.
Miss Olson was almost historical while
on the witness stand, and connected
story of the affair was difficult to obtain.
She met Wellestein down town and he
rode home with her on the car. The cou-
pie went into q vacant lot on Dale street,
near Lincoln, where they We're found by
the policeman. The motion of the de-
Tense for dismissal was granted upon
the conclusion OF the states testimony. 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
Irvine VIII in Court.

The will Of the late Benjamin F. Irvine
was presented for probate yesterday. The
estate consisting Of $500 in personal prop
erty is left to Ethel A. Irvine and Shirley
Irvine, the children of a nephew of the
testator who is named as executor The
widow and six children, Frank E. Irvine.
H. Irvine, Mrs. Carry c. Sanford and
Miss Mary E. Irvine are left 81 each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
ROBERT E. CRONIN DEAD.
Expired at st. Joseph's Hospital
After n Prolonged Illness

After a Prolonged Illness.
Robert E. Cronm, Of ST Louis, Mo-,
who came to st. Paul about year ago
in the hope of recovering his waning
health, died in ST. Joseph's hospital. at
100 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr..
Cronin had not been confined to his bed
long. He was suffering with lung trou
BILE, and it was not until a few days
since that he succumbed to the insidious
disease, passing away rs peacefully as
though falling to sleep. He was a young
man of splendid impulses, but twenty,
eight years of age, and had host of
friends in his native city, st. Louis.
Jarees H. Cronin, prominent politician
Of st. Louis, and Frank Cronin, brothers
of the deceased, were with him in his
last hours, and will take the body to St.
Louis for interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
He Charges manufacturers

William F. Kyle yesterday commenced
an action in district court for a divorce
from his wife, Frances Kyle. The plain
tiff is 81 years old and his wife two years
older They were married at White Bear
June /, 1891, and the plaintiff alleges that
Mrs Kyle has been guilty Of misconduct
with one A. D. Davenport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
ONLY TWELVE YEARS OF AGE.
Walter Madden, Who Is Charged
With Horse-SteaJinr

With demonstrating.
When the grand jury convenes it will
find itself called upon to consider the
case of the youngest offender that has
ever been bound over by the municipal
court in the person of Walter Madden, a
boy y years of age, who is accused of
horse stealing. The youngster is alleged
to have stolen horse and buggy belong
ing to Henry D. Defiel. The rig was
taken from Cedar and Fourth street
Aug. 20. Later in the day it was found
in possession of young Madden, who is
alleged to have driven the horse so fu-
riously about town that the animal has
since been unfit fer use. When given a
preliminary examination before Judge
Orr yesterday the boy had little to offer
in his own defense and was held to the
grand jury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
Kuh1 Estate Probated.

The will of the late Bernard Kuhl was
filed for probate Yesterday. The estate
is stated in the petition as $4,000 in real
estate and $1,000 in personal property.
Everything is to be divided equally among
the three daughters and the son of the
testator. Carl w. Kuhl and Dorothea
Kuhl are named as executors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
New Trial nenied

Judge Kelly yesterday filed an order in
district court denying the motion of the
defendant for a new trial in the case of
John Braun versus the Northern Pacific
Railway company. The plaintiff sued to
recover for being elected from train and
was given a 5000 verdict
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
VIII Organize Coremakers.

IF. Krieger, organizer for the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the State
Federation of Labor, has called meet
ing of the coremakers of the city Tor Sat
urday evening of this week. There are
about sixty of the craft in the city, ard
Mr.. Krieger expects to institute Il union
with forty charter members. Edwin j.
Wood, of New York city, is the general
secretary of the international union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14

last evening. Three new members took
the observation-disclosures Blomquist, Jo-
seph Reisinger and Henry Beck. Trade
was reported good, with all members
working. Receipts, $13; disbursements
81 n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
Gets the Gauthier Children.

On the petition of County Commission
ers Ouehl and Gray Judge Bazille yester-
day in probate court committed Frank
and Mary Gauthier, minors, to the Gus
tody of the Childrens Home society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14

Hill" Haynes Studio is prepared as never
before to turn out swell work in photo
nhV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
SCHOOL ROLL 2O,454
ALREADY THE ATTENDANCE is
WITHIN 500 OF SEPTEMBER,
1898, FIGURES
BUILDINGS ARE CROWDED

Halliday Sessions Have Already
Been ResOrted to In Many of
Them-Need for New Buildings Is
Emphasized Anew - Central POr-
ton of the City Has Poor Accom-
mOdatiOns.
There Is every promise that the city
schools will be even more overcrowded
than last year. Yesterdays enrolment
figures show slight decrease over last
years first months figures, but it must
be remembered that the figures given
out by Supt Smith yesterday are only
the result of two school days, while the
figures used in comparison were obtained
after three weeks of school,
All the schools in the Eighth, Fifth,
First, Sixth and Third wards are crowd
ed and half day sessions vii have to be
resorted to in many of the schools.
The figures are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
William C. Schmidt, Emlee Rekovo.
Louis Isenhart, May A Remenkel.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. William Wackerfuss, boy.
Mrs. James I. Stroud 2S5 Nelson av, boy.
Mrs. ]. ]. Reem, So Eaton av., boy.
Mrs. Charles G. Leppla, 864 Gaultier, boy
Mrs. H. T. Gillard. 291 st. Ant'ny eav, boy.
Mrs. A. Laschingerbauer, 5G Van B., boy.
Mrs. Sydney Aytin, 352 Walnut, girl.
DEATHS
Mary n. Snowden, 40 Marshal av, 70 yrs.
Mrs. Mary Preston, st. Joseph's, 81 yrs.
Mrs. Pamela Howe, 1917 Bradley st, rs yrs.
John Fitzgerald, $50 East Seventh, 6 mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
stonemasons' Union.

The semi-monthly meeting of the above
named union was held at Assembly halls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
CITY HALL JOTTINGS.


City officials and employees will be paid
August salaries tomorrow. The amount
TO be disbursed is $44S13.92 and the depart
ment funds will be drawn upon as fol-
lows:
inspection, $685. municipal court, $1,04...
So; city officers salaries, $4,0S321; board Of
public works, 81, 11S.32; health $65S.32; en-
gineering, SO, 771.37; school, &,179.2O board
of control, 81 ,122.81; court house and city
hall maintenance, $3.50.
The joint council committees on ways
and means will meet at the mayors Of
flee at noon tomorrow. The committee
will consider the question of appropria-
ting money for the reception to be ten
dered the Thirteenth regiment on its re-
turn to ST. Paul.
A special meeting of the board of alder
men will be held tomorrow afternoon at
5 o'clock The only matter of business
mentioned in the call is the approval OF
the pay roll for the custodian and JAM
tors of the court house and city hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
Pennsylvania Route to Pennsylvania

The Pennsylvania Route gets. its name
home. When Western folks wish to visit
'the old home" or friends in the Key
stone State, they should travel over the
home roulette Pennsylvania. j. M.
Greaves, T. P. Agt., 610 Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis Mimi, or H. R. Dering,
24S South Clark street, Chicago, will an
swer inquiries about through trains and
fares
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14

The marriage of Miss Hannah Carlson
and MIR. David Sanders sergeant OF Com
pany f, Fourteenth regiment, Minnesota
volunteers, was solemnized yesterday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock by the Rev. Thomas
Hambly, of the Clinton avenue M. E.
church, at the parsonage. The bride was
attended by Miss Mary Johnson, Of Win
man.
After short wedding trip Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sanders viii be at home at S21 Wal
nut street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14
FIRST MINNESOTA WIDOW.

Totals ....... ......1S.6S6 1885 Il,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-14

Miss Mae Clark, of the Clarendon hotel,
will give large dancing party tomorrow
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29


flee on Broadway, and, tramp as was,
l had found his pocketbook. The messen-
ger came to me a few minutes later ana
told me THAI was to keep the money,
but to turn over the wallet. That's one
mans method of encouraging honesty.
But l have got little side-tracksd.
To succeed in the begging business you
must hustle, To stand on the same street
or corner every day means to take in
probably SO cents or dollar. But If you
keep moving and change your base daily
people won't get on to you, and hence
you ought to average from 81 to 80, work
Ing twelve hours every day.
Where do / stay on my begging tours?
Usually at the Salvation Army barracks.
There 1 can get fair bed for dime and
a meal for from to cents. No, 1 never
smoke or drink. I'm an economist, and
don't waste my earnings | work my cir
cult about eight months In the year, all
told, and take life easy during the other
four. Yes, l might be able to earn Nv
ing at some more elevated pursuit, put
where could I find another that would
pay as well, or which my time would be
so much my own, or my vacation periods
so long? The business Is full of interest
to me, and l expect to follow 1t all my
life But successful beggars are not
made; the instinct must be Unborn.
would advise anyone before going into the
business to thoroughly study the peculiar
tiles of his fellowman."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
BEAR ATTACK REFUSED.
Active Demand stopped Decline
Due to the Onslaught.

NEW YORK, May 27.-There was a
marked disposition in the Stock Exchange
among the longs to sunder the specuia-
ton In railroads and in the Industrial
specilaitfes. The immobility of the
standard railroad stocks, in the face of
the demoralized opening in Sugar and
ingly like midsummer markets of wore.
when Sugar was likely to absorb half
to three-fourths of the total dealings,
and when many Of the Industrials new
traded In had not yet been conceived
The bears seem to have gathered fresh
courage and made quite a savage on
siaught upon Sugar, the Tobacco stocks.
the New York municipal stocks, Smelt
ing and Steel Wire. Losses in the rail-
way list were insignificant in most cases.
There was simultaneous decline in
which was in rather marked contrast to
to the later strength of some of the So
called defenential trunk lines.
The first hour had not expired before
an active demand sprung up. for the
Reading securities, based on the strong
showing of the April statement of earn.
1ngs; A decrease in operating expenses
of the coal company and an Increase In
gross earnings by the railroad Company
combined to produce an increase in net
earnings for all the companies of $1O7.-
O49.
In connection with the good report
submitted by New Jersey Central ear
Her In the week, and the May gross earn
fngs OF Ontario and Western, the Coal
enjoyed substantial gains all around.
Erie LIST preferred shared in the advant
age. The rise in these stocks was car
ried to other railroad stocks and check
ed the decline in the specialties short
covering causing rallies of between 1 and
2 points. -
The failure of the market to show any
marked response to the bank statement
induced fresh raid by the bears, which
carried Sugar down to 145, an extreme de-
cline from yesterdays close of 91h
points. The market yielded in sympathy
the specialties quite sharply and the rail,
roads only slightly. The market closed
under pressure, but with net gains re-
naming. for most of the railroad stocks
Sterling exchange made an Unusual
show of strength for a Saturday, with 4.
rise of 1ec, due to the hardening money
rate in London and the demand on that
center from the continent for gold
There Is some renewed apprehension of
gold exports from home.
The railroad bond continued in demand
the Reading As being most conspicuous.
UnitGd States new IA old A counon and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
EATING TO MUSIC.
Popular Craze In Metropolitan
Hotels and Restaurants.

Hotels and Restaurants.
Music at meals is now the thing in the
metropolis. The craze is still very young,
yet 1t has spread all over the town. and
looks as If here to stay. Not long since
certain restaurant of the Bohemian
class not far from. Fourteenth street en-
couraged a couple of itinerant performers
on the guitar and mandolin to come
around two or three evenings In the week
and help entertain the guests. There
were three rooms in the restaurant. and.
the musicians wandered from one to
the other, alternating their instrumental
selections with really good vocal num-
bers. When any of the latter happened
to be well known aire, guests around
the tables were not slow to join in the
refrain, and as 5the evening progressed
one may we'll imagine that the musicians.
whose pay wasr mostly gathered from
their happy hearers, were not slow to
select such pieces as had singable
chorus. There were frequently a number
of persons at the tables with good voices.
and the audible result was by no means
to be despfsed.
The large hotels, almost without ex-
ception, employ orchestras, ranging In
number from four to ten men. One of the
most prominent of these places establish
ed an afternoon tea service a year or so
ago, and the tea drinkers and muffin
eaters beguile an hour in listening to the
yodeling of a blue and white clad Ty-
rolean quartet, or the guitars and man
dolins of group of Neapolitans attired
in spotless white trousers, with gorgeous
and voluminous sashes. Another well
known hotel entertaines its after-theater
habitues in palm garden, with seductiAe
music by hidden harpist Another
place down on the East Side seats Its
dinner guests at tables in a cellar on
one side of which great casks of wine
are ranged, while at the further end of
the cobwebbed room "a band of gypsies
discourses the weird music of Hungarian
composers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
A VERY HANDSOME BOOK.
The Burlington Road Issues Some
Twin City Views

Twin City Views.
1.-The Burlingtons Book of ST. Paul
and Minneapolis" is the title of an arts
tic epiteme of the attractions of the
Burlington and the cities of St Paul
sued by Geo. P Lyman, general passen-
ger agent, of the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern. This handsome volume is in
album form, cloth bound in green buck
ram and gold.
The first eight pages are devoted to
descriptions and beautiful half-tone IL
Illustrations OF the Finest Trains on
Earth" as the Burlington styles its roll
ing palaces which run between Chicago
and the Twin Cities. After this, follows
an account of the beauties of the trip
along the banks of the Mississippi en-
route to Chicago, including Maiden
Rock Lake Pepin, Trempeale au noun
tain, the old French fort near Trem-
pealeau, etc.
st. Paul and ST. Paul parks are next
pictured and described in a most inter-
esting manner. Passing up the river
Fort Smelling and Minnehaha park, then
Minneapolis proper and it's parks, lakes
and falls.
Altogether the pretty book, with its fine
paper, attractive binding, artistic tyne.
beautiful half tones and condensed facts
is of the handsomest and most at
tractive ever issued by a railroad COM
pany.
Copies Of the book are now on sale at
the ticket Office of the Burlington in
this city at the merely nominal price
of % cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
POOLING AN ELEPHANT.
Ruse Which Hunter Employed 70
Save His Life.

ChumS
Only those familiar with the manners
and customs IF the elephant have any
idea what a nimble creature it really is.
Massive and slow footed as 1t looks, 1t is
capable, when reused of feats that would
be difficult for much fleeter animals. Es-
pecially is this the case with African ell
ephats, which, though taller are general
ly lighter than their Asiatic brethren.
Moreover, accustomed for ages to lead
wild life, and often depending on their
alertness and speed of foot Tor their very
existence, they have acquired a skill in
gymnastics which has occasionally taken
even old elephat hunters by surprise.
In Illustration of this fact we are re-
minded Of a story told by one Of the no
BILE army of British sportsmen in Africa.
He was ''out after elephants" and had
just fired at and wounded magnificent
specimen. Unfortunately for him, he
had only succeeded in slightly wounding
1t, when, Infatuated by the attack, 1T
turned and charged him. 1t was q terri
flying sight. With its enormous ears
spread out like sails. and emitting shrill
notes of rage, it came laundering over
the ground like a runaway locomotive.
The hunter fired another shot but missed;
his nerve was shaken, and. throwing
down his express rifle, he sought safe
ty in flight. Near at hand was steep
HILL and to this he directed his steps,
for being but slightly acquainted with the
climbing powers OF the elephant he
thought his pursuer might be baff1ed by
the steepness of the ascent. 1t was a ter
rible dis appointment to find that the ell
ephant could climb hill lust as quickly
as the hunter, nimble runner as he was.
The fugitive, indeed, would have soon
been overtaken If he had not thought of
really ingenious ruse. lie knew that
elephants never run, or even walk, down
a steep incline, but always crouch down,
gather their feet together, lean well back
and slide down. Just as the terocious
animal had got within a few yards of
him he doubled and ran down the hill
againi Quick as flash the elephant
turned, gathered himself together, and,
trumpeting with baff1ed rage, slid down
after his victim. The hunter had just
time to spring out of the way as the
great beast came "tobogganing" after
him, smashing trees and shrubs and car
rying everything before it like an ava
!anche. Then once more the hunter
dashed to the top OF the hill, while the
elephant, urable to. stop itself, went ca
reering down to the very foot, where,
apparently feeling very. sore and disap-
pointed, it rose and walked YEARLY back
to its native woods.