davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-29

MONEY TO LOAN.
AVOID delays: try all others. then see me: $50 to
TO sloo. goo. per cent. LIST. I'd or chattel mort
CAGES. estates In probate. undivided interests In
estates. legac!es and mortgages bought: advice
and money furnished. r. A. Dolan. $50 Markt
ANY propositions any amount: per cent; FIRST
second mortgages, estates in probate. interest
in estates. legacies. life Insurance: chattel
mortgages. confidential: advice free. c. r.
OLSEN. room 1s. FIRST floor. Chronicle bldg
LOANS on furniture or pianos In s f. Oak
land Alameda at lowest rates. without
removal: no commission; delays. J.
NOONAN. 1917 20 1923 Mission St. above
Sixth: telephone South a.
on furniture and pianos without removal
quick service; money direct and lowest inter-
est Room 6S and So. Donohoe Bldg. ITO Mar
ket St
HIGHLY respectable private place 20 obtain
liberal advances on diamonds. jewelry at low
est rates. Baldwin Jewelry Store. s45 Market
st; tel Main leii: Branch 10 Third st.
on real estate. LIST or End mortgages and on
furniture or pianos; no removal: any amount:
lowest rates. BECKER. 26 Montgomery -.
MOST reliable place 20 borrow on diamonds
watches. Jevelry. W. J. HESTHAL 10 Sixth:
highest price for old gold. silver. diamonds.
ANY amount by private party on furniture and
pianos no removal: low rates; confidential.
BONELLI Conservatory bldg. 100 Powell -
AT l2s Kearny. room .. a respectable and pri-
vate place TO borrow money on watches dIa-
monds. etc: lowest rates: take elevator
MONEY TO loan on city realty. estates. rents.
pianos. furniture. etc. A. NJ. SPECK * co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
NINE THUNDER STORMS.
They Were the Unusual weather
Feature of Last Month.

The meteorological conditions for St
Paul and vicinity during the month of
May, 1899, were remarkably even; the
temperature and rainfall was practically
up to the average, but thunder storms
were more frequent than usual.
The average temperature for the month
OF May IS so degrees, exactly correspond
ing to the mean of last month. The high
est temperature registered last month
was 81 and the lowest 81 degrees, the
dates being May 26 and 13 respectively
Light boar frost formed on the 18th and
18th. but no serious set back to vegeta-
ton was evident therefrom.
The average rainfall for this vicinity is
1856 inches. The total rainfall last month
was $50 inches, OF an excess of IA of an
inch over the average determined from a
continuous record extending back to 1870
Rain amounting to .01 inch or more fell
on 1S days; there were 6 clear, 16 partly
cloudy, and days cloudy last month; and
there were thunder storms on the 3d. 18th,
10th. oath, 18th. 9th, 18th, 30th, and 31st.
An excellent boating stage" of water
was maintained in the Mississippi river
the entire month. according to the gauge
readings at st. Paul. it ranged from 7.6
to 81. The highest stage was registered
on the Sth. and the lowest the 31st
Total wind movement 6665 miles; the
wind blew oftener from the southeast
than from any other point; the highest
velocity was northwest SO miles an hour
on the Both and 31st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
NONE LICENSED YET
COMMISSION MEN IGNORE THE LAW
PASSED AS THE ssGRINDE-
LAND BILI1s
INTO THE COURTS AT ONCE

Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion Promises Immediate Action
Against the Delinquent Dealers,
Who Have Declared Their Inten-
ton of Fighting the Law as Ru-
inOus to Their Business.
The state railroad and warehouse COM
mission has announced that it will
begin proceedings at once against the
commission merchants, who by the pro-
visions of the Grindeland bill, passed at
the last legislature, should have secured
licenses to transact business. The bill
went into effect as a law yesterday, but
not a single license has been issued by
the commimssion.
The commission merchants throughout
the state, numbering about 600, as near
as the commission is able to judge, were
notified a month ago. through the col
umns of the state press, to apply for
licenses to the commission. The notifica-
ton was unheeded and the commission
men announced that they would test the
law.
Since the measure became law yester-
day, all merchants doing a commission
business throughout the state are opera
ting in violation of the statutes. The
commission has turned the matter over
to Attorney General Douglass, who will
prosecute in behalf of the commission
as soon as he is able to arrange his case.
No proceedings have yet been instituted,
but it was stated yesterday that the au-
thorities would be furnished with names
and data soon as they were ready to
take charge of the first case.
I'VE shall prosecute" said a member
of the commission yesterday afternoon,
land it is understood that the merchants
affected by the provisions of the new law
will make an organized resistance. They
will attempt to prove the law unconstitu-
tional. The law provides that every COM
mission merchant shall take out license
and give bond of ten per cent of the sum
of his annual business, the amount being
decided by the volume of his last years
business. We do not anticipate lengthy
legal fight, as it is probable that the at
tCrneyS for the commission men will sub
NIT statement of facts to which the at
torney general will agree"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
INSURANCE MEN MEET.
Pacific Talk Ruled, but Nothing
Definite Was Accomplished.

Pacific Talk Ruled, but Nothing
Definite Was Accomplished.
The delegation of fire insurance man
ayers now visiting st. Paul to straighten
out the existing local difficulties began
their work yesterday. They didn't make
much progress. but they didn't expect to
accomplish much the first day, anyway
The visitors include the following: Man
ayers Cary, Of the German-American;
Eddy. of the Commercial Union; Gar
rlgue, Of the Merchants, of Newark; Bel
den. of the London and Lancashire;
Blackwelder, of the Niagara; CUM " ham,
of the Fire association. and Marshall, of
the Royal Exchange. Some of these are
members Of what is known in the insur-
ance world as the governing committee
OF the Western Union. and the other 9Sep-
resent members Of the committee.
Two meetings of the local board were
held yesterday, at which the Chicago gen.,
tlemen were present. The local agents
who withdrew from the board a few
months ago were invited to be present
These are the st. Paul Fire and Marine,
Sabine & Co. and Clark & Fletcher Each
OF them was represented at the meeting
and 1t was expected that the Chicago men
might undertake the heroic in dealing
with the situation. but they showed no
disposition to do so. On the other hand
their position was as pacific as the agents
VINO mad left the board. These said in
substance: Make the agents who are
now in the compact live up to their agree
ment. and then we will talk about return
ing"
Thus they talked during the time they
were in session, and didn't accomplish
anything definite. AS the Globe said
yesterday morning. If the St Paul men
can be assured that some of the other
agents will quit pretending to be doing
business one way. while they covertly
do 1t some other way. then the chance
for bracing up the situation is all right
If not it will remain as it Is or grow
worse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
WHAT'S NExTs
RumOrs of Something Good Coming
for Minneapolis Travellers.

for Minneapolis Travellers.
A brand new train service of Wagner
sleepers and chair cars was begun last
night between Minneapolis and Fond du
Lac, Wis, by way of the Northwestern
Line and Marshfield, Wausau and Apple
ton. This train will leave Minneapolis
daily at 6:25 p. m. and arrive at $40 a. m
Connection is made at Appleton for She
boygan, Manitowoc, Green Bay and other
Lake Michigan cities, and altogether the
service will bring a heretofore inacces-
sible and splendid territory closer than
ever to Minneapolis.
This additional service on the part of
the Northwestern Line, c., st. P, NJ
& o. Railway, is simply one more evidence
of the progressive spirit that is being
shown so much by this line. During the
past year this line has improved its al
ready up-to-date service in a dozen differ
ent ways, and in few days, so the story
runs, something new will be announced
that will set the railroad world thinking
harder than ever. Rumors are plentiful
as to what is coming, but, whatever 1t is.
1t is safe to say it will be something that
will be surprise and for the comfort and
convenience of people who travel to and
from Minneapolis. Minneapolis as we'll as
st. Paul can congratulate itself on having
such progressive road.-Minneapolis
Journal -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Three Attorneys Admitted to Prac-
ttce Yesterday.

AArce Attorneys Aunlltte0 10 FEAC.
ttce Yesterday.
The United States circuit court of ap-
Sanborn and Thayer sitting admitted the
following attorneys to practice; B. E. Ing
waldson. of Fargo. N. D.. John Carmody,
of Hillsboro. N. D., and M. A. Spooner, of
Minneapolis. Orders were entered as fol-
lows:
Colorado Springs Company VS.. American
Publishing Company. Error to United
States circuit court, district of Colorado.
mftted. x
Jerome. Appeal from United States cir
cult court. district of Colorado. Argued
and submitted. 80
Railway Officials and Employees Ac-
ror to United States circuit court. West
ern district of Missouri. Continued to De-
cember term.
Swift & Co. VS.. G. 8. Russell, inter-
pleader Error to United States court Of
appeals, Indian territory. Submitted on
brief for plaintiff in error and argued for
defendant in error.
John w. Schofield, receiver, VS.. Goodrich
Brothers Banking Company Error to
United States circuit court, district Of Ne
braska. Argument commenced and fur
Their argument postponed until tomorrow
morning.
Judge Sanborn, of the United States cir
cult court of appeals, yesterday filed a
final decree in the case of John A. Stewart
as trustee against the Wisconsin Central
Railway company confirming the action of
the federal court for the eastern district
Of Wisconsin In foreclosure proceedings. g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
TOO MUCH LITIGATION.
Judge Jnggnrd's Hint to a Pair of
City Boards.

Judge Jaggard yesterday filed decision
I'm the case of the board of directors of
the st. Paul workhouse against the board
of park commissioners. denying the ap-
plication of the plaintiffs for a temporary
injunction. The suit was instituted be-
cause the wOrkhouse board objected to
having the park board plant trees on the
workhouse grounds. In denying the ap-
plicatiOn the court doubts whether the
plaintiffs can either sue or be sued, and
in any event. thought the cause not grave
enough for the granting of an injunction.
Judge Jaggard says in his memorandum:
How much of the tract might properly
be given to the exclusive jurisdiction of
the workhouse board is a matter to be de-
termined on trial"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
PAINTED In LURID TINTS
DOMESTIC IMPLICITLY OF THE
FLYNNS APPEARS IN A CURIOUS
COMPLAINT
and GrRndiIOquent English of the
Counsel for the Plaintiff

A lurid chapter of domestic infelicity
is unfolded in the complaint filed yester-
day in the action brought in the district
court by Hattie A. Flynn for a divorce
from her husband, Michael T. Flynn. The
grounds alleged are cruelty habitual
drunkenness AND nonsupport on the part
of the defendant. Mrs. Flynn is repre-
scented by E. S. Thompson
The couple were married in st. Paul
on March 49, 1882 when the plaintiff was
10 and the defendant 81. They have four
children, ranging from years old to q
years, all OF whom reside with their
mother at 526 West Seventh street. Mr..
Flynn, according to the complaint. has
been guilty ofSmany things, among others
of "only laboring conStructively and by
indirection for a period of few days
at time, and after long intervals of dill
gent and assiduous devotion to unbroken
and uninterrupted rest" 5@f
The period of marked dislike for work
commenced when little Charles Robert;
the eldest was Is months old. Earlier,
however. Mrs. Flynn says that the in
, compatibility of her husbands temper
and her own became apparent, and she
alleges that when Charles Robert was
only II months old the defendant assault
ed the little ore and its mother Gin
burst of fiendish anger, inspired by in
nate savagery and malignity and fan
ned by an overload of whisky" AS
result of this encounter Mrs. Flynn says
the she Instantly became dangerously
and grieVously sick and sore" The neigh
borS came in and called the police and
Michael was hauled to police court.
But 1t was April 1, 1896, that the Flynn
family troubles eliminated They were
living then at z33 Chestnut street and
there was another assault. This result
ed so seriously that the plaintiff, in the
language of the complaint, Gin great
haste and stealth fled the said home
through the darkness and driving sleet
and snow of that stormy night and found
refuge and succor for herself and chill
dren at the home Of plying and SYM
pathetic friends
There was an arrest and Flynn spent
sixty days in the workhouse, aid after
coming out went to Iowa, returning in
August. There was a reconciliation, and
Michael did not actively resume hos
Titles for some time.
At last, however, Mrs. Flynn alleges,
the old trouble broke out with renewed
vigor and now, after several appearances
in court to testify against her spouse
she is living alone with her children and
taking in washing and Ding odd jobs to
support herself. She asks that she be
rewarded the custody of the children and
also for q temporary injunction restrain
ing her husband from interfering with
her during the tendency Of the trial, be-
cause she AYERS he has told her mother
that If divorce proceedings are started
he will take Ratchet to his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
BROTHERS AT LAW.
Yet Neither, Married Sister, or One
of 1--WE "A

Judge Jaggard yesterday filed a decision
awarding the plaintiff $34 in the case Of
Herman Rohde VS.. Julius Rohde. The
plaintiff conducts nursery on Mackubin
street, and sued to recover from the de-
PENDANT, his brother, 1922, alleged to be due
for board and services rendered the latter
while suffering from a serious illness,
from October, 1893, to April, 1895. The
defendant set UP the counterclaim that
he had loaned $207 to his brother. The
court finds that the plaintiff is entitled
to a balance of $34 and orders Judgment
for the amount
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
WABASAA BRIDGE REPAIRS
SAYS THE NEW@LAW rs ar
VALID -
City Comptroller McCardy. Is So Ad-
vtsed, and 1t Is Expected That
the Contracts Can Soon Be
Signed, . >e.-

the Contracts Can Soon Be.
Signed. ~ ,..,....
.s,;.usas -.
Assistant Corporation Attorney Taylor
has officially notified Comptroller Nc
Cardy that the law passed by the legisla-
ture at it's recent session., giving city
councils the right to order moneys trans
ferred from bridge funds to bridge repair
funds is all right.
The city has $69, 2O2.3O in the Broadway
bridge fund. and the law passed allowed
this amount to be transferred by a vote
of the council. 1t was needed in part for
the widening of the Wabasha street
bridge, and the council the day following
the approval of the act passed resolu-
ton directing the transfer
The comptroller, however, wanted an
opinion from the corporation attorney as
to the legality of the law, and this has
been given. Only portion of the amount,
however, will be needed, as there is at
the present time $27, 900 in the Wabasha
street bridge fund, and in the last esti-
mate the council ordered $685. 900 additional
placed to the credit of the fund.
In case the comptroller is satisfied with
the opinion from the city attorney the
transfer will be made on the books of the
city and then the contracts for the wild
ening of the Wabasha street bridge will
be signed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
Three ROusing Specials in the Linen Room.
Field, Schlick s. 60.
:gpied at.the time of the commencement

cupied atythe time of the commencement
of the action.
5; Held, the evidence sufficiently iden-
titles the land covered by a certain plat
will offered in evidence as incompetent.
irrelevant and immaterial, is not suffi-
cient to raise the point that the certih-
cate of probate is not in proper form
2. Held. certain maps and photographs
or the locality were made competent evil
dence by witnesses VINO testified that
they were correct representations of the
place.
g Held, certain line in a government
survey was sufficiently identified. Judg-
ment off1rmed. -Canty J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
It Doesn,t Cost a Cent

where there is comfort, luxury and re-
finement, than where travelling is a
dreaded quantity" and ever fatigu.ng
The Northwestern Limited is the en-
bodiment of comfort, luxury and retire.
ment Travel by it and you will always
have the best
Leaving every night. Minneapolis, $50;
st. Paul, $40 Arrive Chicago. $3.50 next
Minneapolis Office, F3 Nicollet avenue;
St. Paul Office, $50 Robert street. corner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
EXTRAORDINARY GENIUS
IL the Boy Frankie Richter, Who
Is Coming to st. Paul.

Ii the Boy frankie Richter, Who
Is Coming to st. Paul.
Of the little blind boy. frankie Richter,
who is to appear in three concerts next
week in ST. Paul, John Philip Sousa says:
HE is an extraordinary genius. Sousa
is not the only musician who has
been deply impressed with the playing of
the blind child. Carrie Woods Bush, writ
ing in the Boston Musical Record says,
Master frankie Richter, the blind boy
pianist, will be a great artist His COM
positions are marvellous and prove that
he is a great genius. His piano playing
gives evidence of a. purely artistic ma
ture."
st. Paul people will have an opportunity
to judge Master Richter's interpretations
of some of the masterpieces of music as
we'll as in works Of his own composition
at the three concerts to be given next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in
the Peoples church. The second concert
will be o'clock matinee, with the pro-
gram as well as the hour especially de-
signed for school children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
SHALL BEAUDREY P 4.
SHORTAGE IN POLK COUNTY
TREASURY IS A MATTER OF
DISPUTE
PUBLIC EXAMINERS SEARCH
Deputy KOerner Is EndeavOrinG to
Find Out Whether or Not the
Claim of Beaudrey's BOndsmen
That the Deficit Antedates Him
Is True-Marshan County Treas
urer Also I'm Trouble.


urer Also I'm Trouble.
H. c. Koerner deputy public examiner,
returned yesterday from Crookston,
where he has been for two weeks with
couple Of assistants checking up the &C
counts of former County Treasurer ]. T.
Beaudrey. Beaudrey was county treas
urer for eight years, and a year ago his
deputy left for parts unknown, and later
was located in England, where he COM
mitted suicide. His defalcation amounted
to $4,000 and the board of county commits
sioners lookedt o Mr.. Beaudrey's bondsmen
to make good the shortage. He resigned
his position as county treasurer, and M.
G. Peterson succeeded him as the appoin-
tee Of the board Of county commissioners.
Last fall Peterson ran for the office and
was elected again. In the meantime
Quoted by the county commissioners to
determine If the money was taken during
Mr.. Beaudrey's administration, as it was
claimed by the bondsmen that the money
was taken before Mr.. Beaudrey took Of
flee. AS last resort the public examiner
was called in to straighten out the tangle
1t will require a couple of months to
locate the shortage. as it Is necessary for
the experts. to go over the books for a
number Of years back.
! No criminal proceedings has been in
stituted against Mr.. Beaudrey, as 1t is
generally regarded that he knew nothing
of the matter until a short time before
it was made public. AS the deputy is
dead, the board merely seeks to recover
from the bondsmen the amount Of the
missing money
Mr.. Koerner also Investigated the case
Of the former county treasurer Of Mar
shall county, who is in debt to the county
$24S. His bondsmen have been called upon
to make good the deficiency. There are
about sixty farmers on his bond. and con-
sequently their pro rata share of the sure
ty will not work any great hardship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
1t Doesn't Cost a Cent

where there is comfort luxury and re-
finement, than where travelling is a.
dreaded quantity" and ever fatiguing
The North Western Limited Is the en-
bodiment of comfort, luxury and refine
ment. Travel by it and you Will always
have the best.
Leaving every night, Minneapolis 1880:
st. Paul. $40. Arrive Chicago, $3.50 next
morning.
Minneapolis Office, 413 Nicollet avenue:
st. Paul Office, 1896 Robert street, corner
Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
TIED HARD AND FAST.
At Any Rate, Two Marriages in Six
teen Minutes Seems Fast.

Court Commissioner Gallick yester-
day broke the record for tying ma trimo-
NAL knots by marrying two couples in
1612 minutes. The first couple were Franz
ElmqJfist. of Minneapolis and Lizzie Sc
bald, of Milwaukee, the bride being at
tired in red shirt waist with black skirt
and carrying white roses. While Judge"
Gallick was performing the first cere-
mony the other pair waited, and then
stepped to the desk. They were Magnus
Johnson and Lena Jackson, both of st.
Paul Miss Jackson was in deep mourn
ing and carried a large bunch of violets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
BUFFALO AND RETURN.
one Fare for the Round Trip

One Fare for the Round Trip
From Chicago via the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Railway. Tickets On
sale June IL. II, 13. Return limit may be
extended to July 2. portion of the trip
optional. boat or rail. Stop at Chautau-
qua II desired. Full particulars on appli-
cation to w. B. Hutter, N. w. P. A, 122
Endicott Arcade, st. Paul. or F. NJ BY
ron. G. w. A. Chicago. A. j. Smith. G.
p. A, Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
1t Doesn't Cost n Cent

More to travel to Chicago on trains
where there is comfort, luxury and re-
tinement. than where travelling is a
dreaded quantity" and ever fatiguing
bodiment of comfort, luxury and refine
ment Travel by it and you will always
have the best
Leaving every night, Minneapolis, 1880:
morning.
Minneapolis Office 413 Nicollet avenue;
St. Paul Office, 395 Robert street corner
Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
1T is MUCH SIMPLER.
New Bicycle Ordinance Drawn by
Herman Oppenheim.


Herman Oppenheim.
The Associated Wheelmen met at the
Commercial club yesterday noon and re-
viewed the new ordinance framed by Her
man Oppenheim. The new ordinance will
be submitted to the council to take the
place of many conflicting and special or
dinances which are now in force. Capt.
Lowell, of the police department. vas
present. and stated that the new ofdi-
nance was just what was needed to make
more clear and concise the duties of the
police and wheelmen alike. 1t met with
the approval of the wheelmen.
The ordinance provides that the rate of
speed on sidewalks shall be restricted to
six miles an hour and on streets to ten
miles an hour. The committee registered
its protest against the construction Of the
proposed New Brighton path by the board
of county commissioners.