davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-06
SUN. MOON AND TIDE

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights of High and Low
waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
francesca Bay; Published by official au-
thority of the Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur ~
the city front (Mission-street wharD about
twenty-nve minutes later than at Fort Point;
'ne helght OF tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-06
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May 5-FLOUR-R Receipts. r.
6s2: exports, 5542; inactive and nominaIy lower.
Minnesota patents, SO S5G4 10.
WHEAT-Receipts, $3.50; exports. u, $50. Spot
firm: No. red $3.50 spot (. 0. b. aaoat and
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-06

TACOMA. Wash. May 5-The local wheat
market was weaker to-day and prices were
quoted half cent lower at 5Sc for club; Gle
for blue stem
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-06

IS; minimum, 46; mean j2
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-06
LINERPOOL FrTTRES-
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.
OREGON.

PORTLAND Or May 5.-A slight improve
ment in the Liverpool market noted to-day was
not sufficient to stand off the advance in
freights, which went up a notch. Until some
idle tonnage accumuates, freights will prob
ably absorb any advance that may occur in
the foreign market Waa Walla easy at $50
5Sl4c; valley, 59d5s19c and blue stem, 61G62c.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-06

Common Eggs. .17L2q-
Ranch Eggs. per
dozen ............2 20U-
Honey Comb. per
1b ...........l l2@l0
Do. extracted. ..-Q10
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-06

Turkeys. per ID. :. 1920
Ducks. each. .75c4S1 10
Geese. each. 81 A0n2 M
Pigeons, pair. $50 so
rabbits. pair. -r9 Al
Hare, EACH. 15al 20
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-06
PORTLAND'S BUSINESS.
NEW YORK RAIsIN MARKET.

PORTLAND, Or, May 5.-Exchange, 1921,
1862; balances, S7s,374.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
GREAT CONCERTS.
Artists Series Has Secured the
Stars of the Season.

Since the Peoples church was opened.
some dozen years ago, st. Paul has been
favored with many Of the most famous
musical Interpreters OF the world This
winter promises, however, to eclipse all
other years in the number and attrac-
tiveness Of It's events.
The central and conspicuous feature of
It all is the Artists series of concerts,
which brings such worldrenowned stars
as Arthur Van Eweyk, the Berlin bass
baritone; Schumann- Heink, the greatest
contralto Of this generation: Vladimir de
Pachmann, pronounced the poet Of the
piano." David Bispbam, the superb
singer of the Grau Opera company; Alex
aEder Petschnikoff, the Russian violin
list, over whom Berlin recently went Wild
and who is declared by the musical critics
of the world to be absolutely without an
equal. These are the stars of the course
but there Is also the Ladies Symphony
Orchestra of Boston, the one successful
womans musical organization in the
world, and the London Glee Singers, who
will bring over their ballads for Christ
mas time.
Altogether it is a remarkable array Of
talent, aud course tickets may be secur-
ed by addressing Miss Victoria Hoyt for
this week only, at the Peoples church.
The box office opens on Monday morning
next for those who have season tickets.
They are sold for S., and several of these
artists usually cost that much for
single performance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
Observation-Disclosures.
Eighth Ward Makes Move Prepar-
atory to Future Work.


The Eighth ward branch of the City
and County Democratic Organization held
a meeting at Wei1er's hall last evening.
There was fair attendance of the pre-
cinct committeeman and reports were re-
ceived from each Of the fifteen precincts.
II Milton Gargis Of The Third precinct,
was. elected permanent secretary of the
ward organization. Humphrey Barton,
chairman of the city and county organiza-
ton, made a short address, in which he
urged the necessity of perfecting strong
organizat ton Of the Democrats in not
only the Eighth but every ward in the
city Mistakes that had brought about
disruption and factional disputes in the
party had been owing to the one-Inan
power in the wards. The theory of the
organization was to have the wards and
precincts do the work and thus do away
with this trouble. The secret Of all sue
cess in political parties was organiza-
ton, and to this end the Democrats Of
the wards should turn their attention.
The question of naturalization Of voters
for the spring election was brought up
by John Eden and at the next meeting
of the ward organization the matter will
be taken UP in detail.
Mr.. Barton announced that some time
during November the precinct chairmen
of the several wards would hold meet
ing to discuss plans for the benefit Of
the organization, and 1t was necessary
that there be full representation at the
meeting.
"A resolution was adopted providing that
at the next meeting Of the ward organi-
cation, to be held at st. Bernard's hall,
Rose and Albemarle streets, Nov. 6, the
chairmen of precinct committees not pres
ent would be dropped and new ones elect
ed to fill the vacancies.
committee on finances and ways and
means was appointed, . consisting of the
following: j. H McNally, Thomas Spence,
John Eden, John B. Derrick and E. 7.
Rtesner $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
PREPARING TO DEPART.
Shamrock VIII Soon Be Ready for
Trip Home.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-The crew of the
yacht Shamrock today began to strip her
of her racing rig at her berth in the Erie
Basin. Her topmast was sent down on
deck. and then transferred to her storage
lighter, after which her running gear. was
unrove and all her sails taken from the
Yachts hold and transferred to the light
err Capt. Hogarth said that he expect
ed to take the mast off and have the
yacht under jury rig by tomorrow.
Tomorrow night Capt. Hogarth Capt.
Wringe and Shamrock's crew will meet
Can't. Barr and the victorious Deer Isle
boys in the Columbia in Prospect hail.
Brooklyn A feast and general entertain
ment has been prepared for the vanquish-
ed and the victors by the yacht masters,
engineers and owners association 5@
Sir Thomas Upton will go to Chicago
tomorrow.
An elaborate dinner was offered to Sir
Thomas Upton at the Metropolitan club
tonight by J. Pierpont Morgan, commo-
dore Of the New York Yacht club. The
dinner was attended by about fifty per-
sons. nearly all prominent In yachting cir
cles. Commodore Morgan acted as host,
and on his right sat Sir Thomas.
Following the feast, which began at 9
o'clock, there were several informal
speeches. among the speakers being Sir
Thomas Upton He thanked the mem
bers of the New York Yacht club for
the courtesy which they had extended to
him during his stay on this side OF the
ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
DUNKHORsT BEATEN.
Was Never in 1t in His Battle With
Peter MRheF.

SYRACUSE. N Y. Oct. 23-Ed Dunk
horst, of Syracuse, lost to Peter Maher In
the seventh round of what was to have
been "A ten-round go before the Monarch
Athletic club here. tonight. on FOUL
The rules under which the men fought
stipulated that they should break clean
at the command of the referee. When
Dunkhorst saw that he was bound 10 be
whipped, he deliberately violated tbs
rule and after repeated warnings the
referee gave the decision TO Maher
Dunkhorst never had chance. He was
completely outpointed by Maher. who
gave him terrible pummelirg Msher
had little difficulty in reaching Dunk
horst's face and chin when he p'ea*ed,
hut could not put him out. The fight ng
was not very hot tin the sixth round.
when Maher opened with a vcEey of
swings and jabs that would have put an
erd to the fight then and there had his
opponent been a more vulnerable man
than Dunkhorst. The latter could offer
no defense, and began catching Maher 8
glove under his arm after every blow
He refused to stop when ordered to do so,
and lost the decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
iron RANGE GRANT TAXABLE
SUPREME COURT so HOLDS IN A
DECISION FILED YES
TERDAY
Laws Of 1873 and 1875 Are Both
Held to BE Unconstitutional In SO
Far as They Conflict With Con-
stitutionaI Amendment of 1871.

Although it brought sorrow to the cit
les of ST. Fau. Minneapolis and Duluth
by one decision yesterday, the supreme
court saved some consolation for the
last named city in a decision sus-
tanning the validity of the law taxing the
Duluth IL Iron Range land grant The
Duluth & Iron Range company claimed
an exemption from taxation on it's lands
under the law of special law Of 1873,
which provided that railroads accepting it
should pay gross earnings tax in lieu Of
all other taxes. The court holds howev-
er, that in so far as the special law in
question was repugnant TO the constitu-
tional amendment adopted in 1871, the
law of 1873 did not confer on the company
any right In the nature of contract
that such method Of taxation should new
err be changed
The road also claimed exemption from
the taxation of it's lands under law OF
1875, which exempted its land grant from
taxation for twenty-five years, but the
court holds that this, too, was invalid SO
far as 1t involved any conflict with the
constitutional amendment Of 1871, and that
consequently when the bill taxing railroad
lands was passed in 1895, the Iron Range
grant at once came under its provisions,
without regard to the exempting law.
The syllabus of the decision is as fol-
lows:
County Of St Louis, plaintiff, vs. Duluth
& Iron Range Railroad Company, re-
spondent.
Syllabus-Chapter Ill, Special Laws 1873,
providing that railroads accepting that
act should pay gross earnings tax in
lieu of all other taxation on their prop
erty. is unconstitutional, so FAR as it is
repugnant to the constitutional amend
ment of 1871 (section 30 Of article ~, and,
as that amendment reserves the right to
amend or repeal all such gross earnings
laws, the railroads m accepting said chap.
ter Ill did. not acquire any contract
right that such method of taxation should
never be changed, following state ex rel.
Laws 1875, exempting from taxation for
five years the lands granted to the Du-
luth & Iron Range Railroad company to
a,d in the construction of its road, is also
unconstitutional. so far as it is repugnant
to said constitutional amendment of 1871
and after chapter 1853. Laws 1895, took eff
feet, the lands were taxable from and
after the time the patent issued. Order
affirmed. Canty. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
PALM GARDEN
Good Vaudey VILE Entertainers on the
Bill This Week

Good Vaudeville Entertainers on the
Bill This Week.
The Palm Garden theater offers an
other new show this week that Is fully
up to the standard of attractions Man
ager WeinholZer has been presenting for
his patrons entertainment this season.
The company is composed of clever
vaudeville entertainers, who contribute
many musical gems, do clever dancing
and comfcal sketches with a finish that
speaks well for the choice of the cast
Miss Laura Lancton in coon songs and
graceful dancing, Is star attraction,
while the rendition of operate selection
by Della Pine adds much to the pleasure
of the entertainment Della Wall sings
well, and ably assists George Fisher In
team comedy act Harris and Deloss,
as Irish comedians, tell some new jokes
and sing in the accepted brogue while
Gaffney and Burton, as rough rider and
soubrette. are pleasing. Shaw, the i'm
personator. balances the programme nice
ly with series Of novel representations,
and sings we'll. Rice and Harvey render
some new songs aeceptably, while the
dancing of Mamie Norris is gracefully
accomplished.
AS a stellar attraction for athletic
night, Wednesday, Jack McDonough and
George Gardner will spar six rounds for
a purse and side bet. The bout is ex-
pected to be the best Of the kind pre-
scented at the Palm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24

sized up and. after a rapid exchange.
sent Dick twice to the floor with rights
to the jaw. Moore arose and made
vicious effort to retrieve his laurels, the
round closing with both men exchanging
hard blows at close quarters.
The third round was all in Choynsk
favor. He outpointed his opponent at all
stages, and put him down three times III
succession with right hand punches on
the jaw. Moore game, though graggy,
and managed to regain his feet twice
within the count, but while essaying to
do the trick the third time was counted
out by Tim Hurst, the referee.
AS a curtain raiser Tommy Hogan, Of
New York. and Jack OKeefe. of Mem
phis. went on for a fifteen-round bout.
The latter was called on short notice to
take the place of a local man, and,
though unframed, made a very game
fight In the seventh round Hogan reach
ed the vital spot, and OKeefe went down
and out.
kid" Mccoy was introduced, and made
a few remarks. p@ze e.s 409t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
MUST PAY THE JUDGMENT.
Federal Court Orders South st. Paul
to Produce the Cash.


to Produce the Cash.
The alternative writ of mandamus in
the case Of the United States ex rel
Lamprecht Bros. & Co. against the City
Of South st. Paul came up for hearing
yesterday in federal court before Judge
Lochren, who issued a peremptory writ
ordering the payment of the money de-
manded by the relator.
purchased the bonds issued for the con-
structiOn of the South st. Paul bridge
Afterwards the validity Of the bonds was
questioned and sustained by the courts.
The petitioners alleged that they re-
covered judgment against the city for
s4,T96.26 for interest due upon the bonds.
This had not been paid, and there was
no provision for its payment made in the
1899 tax levy.
AT the hearing the city represented that
it Is hard up; furthermore, that an ar
rangement had been made with the bond
holders in Boston that per cent interest
was to be paid instead of per cent.
1t was claimed that this agreement had
not been lived UP to- and that the tax
levy for the current year has already
been made, so that there can be no pro-
vision made for settling the claims Of
Lamprecht Bros.
According to the decision of the court,
provision must be made in the tax levy
to meet the judgment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Half "a Dozen Decisions of the Lower
Tribunals Affirmed.

The United States circuit court Of ap-
peals yesterday handed down the follow
ing opinionS.i0oi- 1
The, Centaur Company, appellant, VS.:
George w Marshall and the Marshall
Medicine Company appellees. Appeal
from the United States circuit court for
the Western district Of Missouri. At
firmed Opinion by Sanborn, circuit Judge
John w. Scofield. receiver of the Union
National Bank of Denver, plaintiff in
error, VS.. Goodrich Brothers Banking
Company, defendant in error. Error to
the circuit court of the United States for
the district of Nebraska. Affirmed.
Opinion by Sanborn, circuit Judge.
Standardization Evans Commission
Company, interpleader, plaintiff in error,
VS.. Quigg and Berringer and Blanchard
and Woods defendants in error. Error to
the United States court of appeals in the
Indian territory. Affirmed. Opinion by
Sanborn circuit judge.
Golden Reward Mining Company plain
tiff in error, vs. The Buxton Mining Com
pany, defendant in error. In error to the
circuit court of the United States for the
district Of South Dakota. Affirmed
Opinion by Thayer, circuit judge.
The Union Pacific Railway Company.
plaintiff in error, VS.. Ira Cook. defendant
in error, and Ira Cook. plaintiff in error,
VS.. The Union Pacific Railway Company,
defendant in error. Error to the circuit
court Of the United States for the district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24

farmer located Stony Brook Of the maaous
districts this State and was bothered with malaria for times
so could work. and always very conspated WELL For
years had malaria bad the spring. when engaged blowing
that could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
pills besides dozens of other remedies but obtained
any permanent benefit Last fall in peach time had most serious
attack Of hs and then commenced take Rpans Tabu
friends advice and the first box made all right and have
been without them since take abue each morning and night
and sometimes when feel more than usually exhausted take three
aday They have kept my stomach sweet my bowels regular and
have not had the least touch of malaria splitting headache since
commenced using them know also that sleep better wake up
refreshed than formerly don't know how many complaints
Rpans abules will help but do know they will any the
condition and would not be without them any price,
honestly consider them the medicine the world
they also the beneficial and the convenient to take
years of and have worked hard all life the
most farmers both early and late and in all kinds Of weather
and have enjoyed such good health have since last fall in
negbos have all remarked improved condition and have
said "Say john what you doing look so healthy
AnewHy spacktc contain m n apap on
eNS6 I sss % n y % az @
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
TRAP SHOOTING.
Mrs. Shattuck, of Minneapolis, Makes
o. Fine Score.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 2S.-The Belle
Meade Gun club began its annual tourna-
mert today, with a programme somewhat
different from that at first announced.
IGigh-class shooting was the rule. row
ever, Frank Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, To-.
making q, record of 49, broken out of 200
clay pigeons, with 10S consecutive breaks.
Charles Budd, of Des Moines, was sec
ond, with 19) broken, and Jake Gay, Of
Pine Grove Ky, third. with 1879 to his
credit Mrs. w. P. Shattucl, of Mime
apolis. made a score of 1865. Tomorrow
the Schmizler cup will be shot for, ard
on Thursday ]. d. B. Debow, Of this city,
shoots with j. A. r. Elliott, of Kansas
City, for the championship, at 100 1--we
birds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24

ALLENHURST, N. J., Oct 2S-An
anxiety as to the physical condition of
James ]. Jeffries may as We'll be set at
rest. The big fellow is rapidly getting
into perfect trim again, and # confidence
courts for anything, he could enter the
ring and fight with, his injured arm the
battle of his life. This is the consensus
OF opinion in the Jeftries camp
Jeffries is rounding into excellent form
with surprising rapidity thanks to his
naturally strong constitution and to ex-
cellent handling by his trainers. DR..
Henry w. Frauenthal the assistant of
down to. look after Jeffries' injured arm,
and will lremain here until there is no
further need of his services.
Treatment Of Jeffries' great left has al
ready wrought wonders i'll the health and
spirits of the big boiiermaker A wrong
impression has gone out regarding the
process of treatment. 1t is not exactly
steaming, but a scientific application of
hot air. Under its soothing influences
Jeffrics was enabled to go cut ana do a
fairly good days work. DR.. Frau nthal
Su"J@r-eu nc luJul GU arm 10 lllleeH Hiill-
utes Of this delicate but heroic manipuia-
ton, after which jim took a long run on
TIE back road towards Long Branch Re
turning he went into the gymnasium sd
= touched up the punching bag moderately
for fifteen minutes.
Tom Skarkey trains along as usual and
is a great bundle of smiles whenever the
subject Of fight is preached. He is as
confident of winning as he is Of The ar
rival Of the morrow and is simply grace
fully awaiting The time for entering the
ring.
In the morning he took long spin
over the, roads around South1ed and in
the afternoon made things lively in the
gymnasium for Bob Armstrong and Tim
McGrath. There were a number of v:sl-
tors to the training qual teIs at Boehna 5
hotel, ard all were enthusiastic over The
sailors perfect condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
CHOYNSKI WON.
Reat Dick Moore, of ST. Paul, in the
Third Round.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23-Joe Choynski, the
well known California boxer, knocked out
Dick Moore, of ST. Paul, tonight, in the
arena of the st. Louis Athletic club, in
the third round of what was to have
been tWtnty-round contest. Choynski
was in splendid form, and after the first
round simply played with the St Paul
boxer. Moore, too, was in good condition.
but this awaited him nothing, as against
the superior science of the Californian.
Choynski had the advantage in height,
reach ard weight, but Moore was plucky,
and took a hard beating.
In the first round Moore carried the
fight to Joe at every turn, and forced him
about the ring with rights and lefts to
the body. Choynski used a stiff left jab.
which Jared Dick badly.
In the second round Joe had his man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
GETTING A BATH ITSELF.
Island ON Which the Public. Baths
VIII BE Placed.

Health Commissioner Ohage has secur-
ed from the estate OF |. and S. Rernheim-
er, of New York, a. deed conveying to
hlrl twenty-five lots on Harriet island
The lots form a part of the land to be
used for the free public baths which are
to be opened June l. 1900 The deed was
made to the health commissioner in order
that when the bath houses ano the i'm
provements are completed a deed convey
ing the entire institution TO the city can
be made by DR.. Qhaye. The work of
preparing fer the erection of the bath
houses Is reported as progressing finely,
and while just at the present time the
site of the houses Is under several inches
of water, owing tobthe sudden rise In
the river DR.. Ohage says the city will
have free baths June next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
MRS. LEE AWARDED $3.50

For Damages Sustained In Fall
Into a Ditch.
The jury in the case 81 Emeline Lee vs.
The st. Paul City Railway Company yes
terday returned verdict awarding the
plaintiff $3.50. Mrs. Lee sued to recover
$1,000 for damages alleged to have been
sustained in alighting from an interurban
car which stopped rat the wrong place,
causing her to steps into ditch along
side the track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
MANILA WAR STORIES.
Acker Post VIII Hear From the
Thirteenth Saturday Night.

Acker post, G. A. r., has arranged
for IAN Evening With the Thirteenth
for next Saturday evening at Central
hall The arrangements are in charge
of Capt. I. l.. Mahan. Invitations have
been sent to about a score of the Thir-
teenth, who will tell the boys of 81 of
their experiences in camp, on the march
and on the firing line. There will be
music by the boys, vocal solos by Miss
Pottgieser and John F. Gehan, story
telling by Lou Wilkes, piano solo by
Miss Sans Souci and violin solo by Miss
Emily G. Mahan. The meeting will be
an open one, and everyone is invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
WANTS MORE STARCH CASH.
Joseph S. Valentine Says He Did Not
Get What Was Due Him.

Joseph S. Valentine yesterday COM
menced an action in district court against
the Uwanta Blue Starch company to re-
cover $1,O00. The plaintiff alleges that he
was employed to introduce the Uwanta
starch, and under his contract was to
receive Is per cent of his sales, together
with $500 per month for four months,
He claims that there is still $1,000 due
him under the contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, Oct Weather clear;
track fast. Results:
First race, six furlongs..Mont Eagle
won, Macie Maree second, Fair American
third Time, 1:1514.
Second race one mile and three-eighths
Double Dummy won, Barataria second,
Holdup third. Time, 2:211s.
Third race, six furlongs-Jim Gore RI.
won. Hermoso second. Andes third. Time,
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards
-Salvable won, Found second, Great
Bend third. Time, A
Fifth race. five furlongs-Yello Tail
won. Nettie Regent second, Emma M.
third. Time, :591@.
landies second, Rosa Vannah third.
Time .42A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24

days sessions. arranging for the trans
portation home of the different delegates,
and the presiding officer stated that the
end of the conferences was near at hand.