davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

NORTHERN-Geo. H. Boynton. H. John
son, Dawson, Mimi; J. d. Skinner, s. T. B.
Potter. Revillio, 8. D.; ]. c. Arnold, Echo
E. v. Bogart, Winona; FIR. Graves, Belle
Plaine, Mimi: George Catz, Glencoe, MINI.
Thomas Carney. Norris Mimi; A. Marker
METROPOLITAN H. wolbert, cassel-
ton; Mrs. G. w. Wallace, Eveleth; A. @.
Smith, Fargo; Charles q. Whatcomb, New
Ulm; o. B. Johnson, Moorhead; M. q.
Walker, Wahpeton; j, c., Ainslee, Albert Lea.
SHERMAN. R. Weide, st. James; NJ. A.
Cline and wife, Covington. N D.; James
Moffet Washington; Mark Koek, Crookston
A. G. Hartman, GIenwood, Wis; G. A. Pal
lerson, A. L. Wright, ]. w. Jones, Duluth
J. M. Smith, Wahpeton, N. D.; D. v. Reed,
Dayton. Mimi. Johni Willis. Grafton, N. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
SELBY'S NEW ELECTRICS.
Improved Cars Have Been Put on
the st. Anthony Hill Line.

Three handsome new electric cars ap-
peared upon the Selby avenue street
car line yesterday. They are modelled
after the pattern Of the Como inter
urban cars, except the seats in the rear
end run lengthwise of the car, and are
lighted with incandescents on either
side.ls -f Il .~ e4
AS soon as these cars were sent out
andwere discovered, nearly every body
along the line waited for them, with
the result that the old ones, looking
cheap and mean as they did beside the
new ones, transacted but little of the
business.
The new cars are large, commodious
and handsomely finished. Three more
will be added today, and the number
increased to- ten as rapidly as they can
be completed. They are intended to
replace all the old cars, and the change
will be fully appreciated by the peo-
pie living along the line.
1t is understood that they are so con-
structed that they can be used in sum-
mer as well as winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08


Been Made Public-Nine of the
Mutineers Have Been Tried by
Court Martial.
Lieut.. Col. Gotzian, of the Fifteenth
regiment, who Is home on thirty days
lieved the regiment would be mustered
out before the first of April
1T would have pleased the men in
have been sent to Cuba or the Philip
pines, where they would have seen
active service, but this staying in camp
Is the most monotonous and democrat
lZlng life a man can live. Just before
l left camp the regiment was ordered
to be brigaded with the Tenth Ohio
and the Thirty-fifth Michigan, and it
looked as though the war department
intended to send us somewhere.
Gen. McKibben, Of the First brigade,
visited Washington and while there
was handed an order directing the Fiji
teenth to go to San Francisco, the in
ference being that we We're to be sent
to Manila, but that order was counter
manded before Gen. McKibben had
made 1t public, and Immediately the
men became anxious to be mustered
will be sent to Manila and volunteers
will be used to garrison the various
army posts in this country, and we all
know what that is.
1T may be of interest to know that
nine of the mutineers in our regiment
have been tried by court martial, but
the sentence has not been published,
and the fifty-three others who were
under guard have been released
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
SHE Is FINED FOR NEGLECT
MRS. FANNY BERNSTEIN IS SUBJ
JECT TO DEEP HUMILIATION
IN COURT
Judges Orr and BaziIIe Both Had
Her Case Under Consideration
- Yesterday, and Her Children May
Be Taken Away FOm Her.

- Yesterday, and Her Children May
Be Taken Away Fom Her.
Probate Judge BaZille yesterday cited
Mrs. Fanny Bernstein, of 1854 Payne
avenue, to APPEAR inaprobate court and
show cause why he should not grant
the petition of Humane Agent Moak
for the appointment of guardian for
her two children, Leah Bernstein and
Heine Bernstein, aged five and two
years, respectively. The petition asks
for the appointment Of Rev. E. p. Saw
ages ofthe childreIs home, who is tenn
pcrarily caring for the children,
Mrs. Bernstein achieved notoriety
several weeks ago by reporting the
theft of large sum Of money from
her home. A part was afterwards
found by the police concealed in the
house, and the whole affair is shrouded
in mystery.
Since the loss Of her money Mrs.
Bernstein has, it is alleged, Aen in
the habit Of closing her store and go
ing away for long periods, leaving the
children locked up in the store. The
neighbors complained to Humane Off
Ger Moak, who called on Mrs Bern
stein and cautioned her against a con-
tinuance of the practice
Monday noon Officer Porter, Of thu
MdI5di CT StItSl StdtlOI, IOunQ the chill
dren half dead from exposure, trying
to keep warm by budding together on
the sunny side of the house. They said
their mother had gone down town to
see the chief Of police and had locked
them out with instructions to go-to the
neighbors. Both of the children were
clothed in rags and unspeakably filthy,
and the little boy had nothing on him
but little torn dress.
Officer Porter RffQnntpd 70 }rd,oo
the neighbors to- take the children in
temporarily, but they were both SO
dirty that no one would give them
shelter. Then they were taken to the
| police station, and Humae Agent Moak
was notified of the circumstances He
turned the little ones over to the chill
| dren'S home and Swore out a warrant
| for the arrest of the mother on a
| charge of neglect.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Bernstein
| appeared in police court and was fined
| 81 and costs by Judge Orr who Incl
dentally added q severe lecture.
! After leaving the court room. Agent
| Moak went up to the probate court and
| filed his petition for the appointment IF
| a guardian. He was accompanied bv
| Mrs. Bernstein and the children. and
| the mother shed copious tears when
| the judge decided to issue the citation
she told the court that she had receiv-
| ed a message from an attorney Monday
morning that the man who was arrest,
! ed and afterwards released on the
| charge of stealing her money had com
menced proceedings against her for
| false imprisonment. She had been co
upset by the news that she had gone
J down town without taking the precau-
tons for the safety of the little ones
that she would otherwise have done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
SMALLPOX CASES.
No Further Developments of the
ContagiOn Reported Yesterday.


No new cases of smallpox were reported
to the health department yesterday, and
Health Commissioner Stone said last night
that there had been no developments during
the day. The members of the department
were actively watching the disease, and the
office was thronged yesterday with colored
people, all DESTROYS of being vaccinated
William G. CARING, proprietor of the res
taurant where Tom Smith, the colored man
who is in the pest house with smallpox
formerly worked, says that the man had left
his employ before Carter, the car porter, who
brought the disease to ST. Paul, returned to
the city. He left the place two days before
Carter came back said Mr.. CARING yester-
day. Afterwards he was found in the house
with the porter and quarantined with him.
1t was ten days ago that the man quit work
and he has not been near the place since.'
The proprietor of the saloon at 373 Jackson
street, denies that George Benton, who is now
confined to the pest house with smallpox,
ever visited his saloon.
II invite the inspection of the health de-
partment and l am convinced they will find
the place. occupied by that class of colored
people who have adopted as one of their
first principles cleanliness -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
"Tempest in n Teapot."

Many people have heard Of tempest In
a teapot but have really never seen one
All who attend the motion picture exhibit to
A. Friday and Saturday evenings will find
this fiction one Of the many novel and laugh
able features. Their motion picture Cavalry
finest yet produced Caravan of Camels
Entering Sahara Desert is also a celebrated
picture taken the spot and full life size.
Some of the picture films exhibited by this
famous company are two hundred feet long.
Y. M. c. A. members will be admitted on
Friday evening free of charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
Sons of Denmark.

The Sons Of Denmark the local branch of
the benevolent order, Danish Sons of America.
held their regular monthly meeting at AS
semby halls last night.
The question of the time for holding tie
annual ball was laid over until the next
meeting.
The report of General Secretary H. P. Han
son, OF Denver, Col, was read and showed a
general increase IN membership during the
past year and large increase in the funds
OF the order. The report also showed that 900
members had been added during the year to
the mutual life benefit fund of the order,
which avs $1,000 at death.
The nomination CT officers for the year will
be made at the next meeting and the cleo
ton will take place at the meeting in April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
Ordered Findings for PIaintir

Judge Brill yesterday ordered findings for
tie plaintiff in the case of Peter j. Giesen
vs. Edward Walther. The action was brought
to recover ON promissory note for $500.
The defendant alleged that the note had
been given to Albert Scheffer as trustee. in
consideration Of a quttance of any liability
a stakeholder of the Allemannia bank.
The release was never given and the note was
transferred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
Deaths,

'-'-'-o---o~"'o-o-"-"---
BARNHART-March It'll, at his late resi-
dence, S45 Ramsey street Mr.. W. j. Barn
hart. 1nterment will be in Logan, 10. Fu-
neral notice will be announced later.
BORDEN-1n st. Paul, March 6, at his resi-
dence, Ala Lafond street, John Borden, aged
seventy years. Funeral today at $3.50 a. m.
Services at st. Vincent's church at 8
o'clock; interment at Calvary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08

1.-The Labor WOpId... ''IQhn
TTi

The local branch of the carpenters union
held large meeting at Assembly hall last
night Three members, w. Anderson, j. B.
Alleyn and w. II. Pennington, were initiated
and the business agent reported that five new
applications had been received, all Of which
were referred.
The report of the auditing committee show
ed the books of the officers to be in excel
$lCO.45 on hand and the state of the finances
in good shape.
A committe Of three made up of T. ].
Cavanaugh, A J. Metzger and Andrew Lind
strom, was appointed to appear before the
library board and ask that none but union
labor be employed on the work of remodeling
the Market house building.
The committee appointed to draw up suit
able resolutions on the death of Ole Craven
recently deceased. reported that the resolu-
tions had been prepared and would be at
once forwarded TO the parents of the deceased
member and also the official journal 1t
was announced at the meeting that the sum
OF 800 had been awarded to the wife of the
deceased member.
The committee in charge of the annual ball
reported progress.
The sick committee reported that Andrew
Toner was confined to his home. 1872 Ed
mund street, with grip, and the usual week.
ly benefits were allowed; the committee also
reported that p. Rossbach was still improv-
ing.
{. P. StultZ was appointed a delegate to
the Building Trades council, in place OF G.
II. Stratton, resigned The meeting adjourned
after the general discussion of routine BUSH
ness. All members of the union were re-
ported employed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
Seeks n Divorce.

Mrs. George Burgner yesterday commenced
an action in district court for a divorce
from her husband. George Burgner. Accord
ing to the complaint the couple were married
in st. Paul on March 26, 1884 N
The plaintiff is twenty-four years old and
the defendant twenty seven. Mrs. Burener
alleges that on April II, 1897, her husband
wilfully deserted her. She asks for divorce
ard the custody of her three-year- son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
An Old Resident Dies

John Borden, one of st. Paul's pioneer cit
liens. died Sunday at his home, Ala Lafond
street, aged seventy years. Mr.. Borden had
years. He leaves a wife and two daughters
The funeral will be held from st. Vincent's
church at $3.50 o'clock this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
Bishop TuttIe Spoke.

The MONDAY Lenten meeting at the Fire
and Marine building yesterday was ad-
dressed by Rev Daniel Sylvester futile. D.
D., the Episcopal bishop Of St. Louis.
Bishop Tuttle referred to the new obliga-
tons that have come upon the people of the
country through the late war, and the
urgent necessity for missionary work In the
new and strange countries beyond the sea.
Americans. where the flag foated should
stand shoulder to shoulder in the battle for
righteousness,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
OLD DRUGGIST GONE.
DR.. John F. Benezet, Who Kept a
Pharmacy Here for Years


Pharmacy Here for Years.
DR.. John F. Benezet, who for many
years in the early days Of ST. Paul
conducted a drug store as partner
Of DR.. r. o. Sweeney at West Third
street, died at Duluth on Saturday last.
His remains were brought to ST. Paul
for interment. and were buried yester-
day in Oakland cemetery under the
auspices Of Ancient Landmark lodge,
A. F. and A. M. The remains of Dr.
Benezet were accompanied from Du-
luth by A. j. McNab. a special delegate
appointed by Ionic Lodge 1885, A. F. and
A. M, of Duluth.
DR.. Benezet was resident of ST.
Paul for over twenty wears, coming
here in 1859, and remained here until
1894. when he left to go to Duluth with
DR.. Sweeney. Several relatives survive
him in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
In Settlement of Account.

decision was yesterday filed in distrtc:
William Dawson. The petition of A. p.
stickney as assignee for permission to ac-
of Joseph W. Blabon is granted.
The claims consisted of two coupon interest
notes for $3.50 each and an open accom-
of $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
DON'T HIDE YOUR LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEI :"
THAT'S JUST WHY WE TALK ABOUT
SAT POI 10
$1,400.
Juliana Burke-Addition and repairs on
dwelling, East Third street; $725.
AT the Y. M. C. A. Gym.

G. j. Hunt and General Secretary Grace
the city to dine at the Y. NJ c. A. rooms at
o'clock tomorrow evening. During the
evening the religious work Of the association
will be considered
A base ball team is being organized and
will try to secure series of games with the
team OF the st. Thomas college.
The hombardment team has accepted a
challenge from the West Minneapolis Tur-
ner's team, to play here March 49,
Physical Directors Cook and Hanks are
preparing a programme for a gymnasium
entertainment to be given on the evening Of
St. Patrick's day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08

A man, whose identity had not been
established up to 9 o'clock this morn
ing, shot himself in hallway at 80
East Third street at 1880 o'clock this
morning. He was unconscious when
found. but continued to breath when
taken to the city hospital an nour later.
About 1:S0 Officer Newcomp heard
pistol shot, but couldn't locate 1t. He,
however, went in the direction from
Which he supposed the sound came.
Before. he had discovered anything Ser
geant joe Davis happened to be walk
ing down Third street and heard
groans. An investigation showed it to
be the unknown who was stretched out
in the hall entrance of the number
given. with his feet still on the side
walk. Blood was running from
wound in the right temple just in front
Of the ear.
The patrol wagon was called and the
coroner notified, although the man
needed a doctor, rather than the cor
oner in his official capacity, at that
stage, because he was still alive and
groaning. Before the coroner arrived
the man was taken to the city hospital.
hasty examination at the hospital
failed to discover any marks OF identi-
fication. The only article found In his
pocket was an empty card case bear
ing the stamp of the Graham, Ernst
Cigar company.
The man is over thirty, Of medium
height and dark complexion. He wore
about four days growth of beard. He
was quite we'll dressed in dark suit,
but wore no overeoat, having a dou-
ble-breasted sack coat. He wore tan
shoes. The revolver was found at his
side
Shortly before o'clock he died.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
Accused of Larceny.

Officers Sweeney and Murnane yesterday
arrested Arthur Martinau on warrant
sworn out by Susan Wagner charging him
with the larceny Of her pocketbook
The value of the purse was fifty cents AMI
The alleged theft occurred on March s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
Needs Clothing and Shoes.

NJ. L. Hutchins, Of the Relief society,
writes:
we daily have many applications for warm
clothing and shoes. especially for children
of school age. We need warm underwear for
blankets. sheets, comfortables, ETC., and can
now place to good advantage two small stoves
"a heater and cooking stove. II notified
we will gladly send for whatever may be
placed at our disposal. Relief Society, 14
East Ninth street. Telephone 49,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08

75 per cent
of the people of
every city now use
the
NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE COMPANY'S
Subscribers List
as
CITY DIRECTORY.
To be remembered
COMMERCIALLY AND
SOCIALLY
See that your name
is on 'the list"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
Plans of Dafrymen

The retail dairymen of the city will meet at
Assembly hall this evening to complete the
organization of the retail dairymen's union.
1t is said that a movement is on foot To
initiate plans for a milk inspection which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
KELLY ESTATE sHRINKs.
1t Now Represents Less Than Half
of It's Original Value.

of It's Original Value.
From the original valuation Of s21, 750 three
years ago, the estate of Patrick Kelly. in
competent, has shrunk until on Dec. 81 1893,
when the st. Paul Trust company was ap-
pointed guardian, only $9,561.7O was turned
over. Yesterday, as a memento of the re-
peated attempts made by Kelly to have his
disability removed, claims for legal services
in his behalf, aggregating s3,661, were filed
against the estate by Charles Butts and A..
G. Wedge, his attorneys.
The claim of Attorney Butts is for $3.50 for
Case No. 1, 81, 478 for case No. 2, $404 for Case
No. g. 1928 for Case No. and $40 for Case
No 8. There is besides a claim of $YO0 in
money advanced. OF this amount Butts claims
to have received $191. leaving balance due
Of s2,471. Wedge claims to have performed
services worth 81, 1870, Of which $50 has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
CHANCE FOR MISSION WORK.

"NO-Preference" Slips Are Available
for the City Clergy.
To the Pastors CT St. Paul: The mo
preference" slips resulting from the religious
census made some time ago are now to be
seen for reference at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms.
Rev. Frank e. Jensen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
February library work.

The report OF the librarian of the public
library for the month of February shows
books issued during the month to the num-
Der of q, 184. The whole number of people
entitled to draw books is 10,5A, and the In
come derived from fines, etc., is $50. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
HeiIbron Beats RI

A technicality was responsible for the dis
charge Of Julius Heilbron in police court
yesterday.
Hebron was charged with running a lot
terry, and the court held that the Complaint
did not sufficiently specify the offense of
which he was accused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
Lincoln School Notes.

The Lincoln School union will meet in the
kindergarten rooms of the Lincoln school this
afternoon. 49,
A class of girls from the eighth grade are
drilling in physical exercises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
New building Permits.

The building inspector issued permits yes
terday as follows:
Michael Lerich-Brick store building on
West Seventh street; cost, $500.
ST. Joseph's church, repairs, Carroll and Vir
ginia streets $500.
Pabst Brewing Company-Alterations and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
Gatherfng of the CLAUS.

A meeting will be held in Central hall. rs
West Seventh street, this evening at D, M.
for the purpose Of organizing a branch of
The Order of Scottish Clans.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
mrs. winsIow,. Soothing syrup

Has been used for; over nifty years by millionA
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind colic and fE
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
IN every, part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
other kind Twenty-ny1 cents . bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
New Rank at CaIedonia

The State Bank of Houston County. located
at Caledonia, was authorized yesterday by
Bank Examiner Pope to do business. The
capital stock Is $4,000, with T. A. Bedow as
cashier %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08
Minneapolis Retail Clerks Active.


The Retail Clerks of Minneapolis at meet
ing Monday evening last, added sixty names
TO their list made up from among the ranks
OF the local butchers clerks. Louis Nash, of
ST. Paul, made the address of the evening,
his remarks being confined to the benefits OF
organization in every branch of life, and how
the butchers clerks must combine to arouse
a pubic sentiment against the present Sys-
tenn OF keeping open nights and Sundays
He showed how the officers of the associa-
ucn could print and distribute thousands OF
circulars per month at a minimum cost of
% cents for each clerk employed provided
they would all join the organization and
contribute their monthly mite, as all would
participate equally in the benefits the mo-
ment the movement became successful. He
further demonstrated how the clerks could
derive more than 25 cents month worth of
solid enjoyment by holding an occasional
smoke social, for the purpose of making and
extending their personal acquaintanceship
IN the words of Mayor Kiefer, of ST. Paul.
he said, friends means supporters, and sup
porters means success to the movement you
are about to inaugurate.
as an example Of the benefits of organza-
non ne referred to the union of tramps in
new York, whereby the tramps have so sys-
temauzed their profession that no two va
grants were covering the same beat thus
eliminating that element of competition that
makes begging such a precarious means of
obtaining livelihood"
AT TIE c,ose OF his remarks some sixty nom
union clerks paid their initiation fee and
joined the clerks organization After clos
ing his remarks Mr.. Nash asked if there was
any union clerk out of position. as he had
been applied to by a merchant that day for
a good union clerk, to whom he was will
ing to pay $50 week to start with. Brother
r. Gunner applied to Mr. Nash yesterday
morning. and secured the position.
The Minneapolis union now numbers over
400 members. including some of the highest
sa:aried clerks in the city of Minneapolis
st. Paul clerks would do well to follow their
example
The local taiors' union held their regular
meeting at their rooms, IA East Seventh
street, last night. Two members, O. S. Oh
son and J. j. Hughes, were Initiated and
three new applications were received and
referred.
President Lehman appointed the following
organization committee for the local union:
John Richter, Joseph Richter and John Peter.
son.
A resolution indorsing the Union Advocate
and pledgng the pay for the names out of
the treasury was unanimously Endorsed. The
committee on state of trade reported that ali
members were constantly employed.
BIacksmiths' Local Union
Owing TO a mistake of the secretary of
Blacksmiths' Union No. 43, the open meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-08

Judge Bum yesterday took under advise.
ment the case of the New England Furniture
and Carpet company against William Egan, to
recover $500 alleged to be due on promis-
sorry note.