davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
Through and Local Trains.

1t will probably require many years
yet of faithful service by railroad COM
panies. and equally faithful service by
those identified with courts of the
highest resort, as judges, to determine
the question as to the respective rights
Of individuals and corporations in the
matter of interstate commerce. 1t is a
veXatious problem: and 1t would he
unjust to say that either party in con-
troversy on certain points is moved by
any other impulse than that which
touches most directly the highest in
terests of ALL
The interstate railway has a double
duty to perform. Fast train service is
absolutely demanded in the carrying of
the mails. This Is exclusively within
federal control. The state demands
the swiftest possible intercourse be-
tween communities within it's own
boundaries. This is a matter of state
control. Just and fair consideration of
economics, associated with the conduct
of interstate railways, is demanded
by those whose capital is invested in
the bonds and stocks Of these corpora
lions. Every thoughtful mind ought
to be willing to view the problem from
the standpoint Of equity and fairness
to the several interests
recent decision by the supreme
court of the United States becomes in
teresting at this juncture A law ex-
lists In the state of Ohio, the provisions
of which require every railroad pass
ing between its boundaries to stop
three trains. each day at any station
having population of not less than
5000. West Cleveland, O., is a suburb
or Cleveland, on the Lake Shore & Mich
1gan Southern railroad. The place was
not supplied with the fast train SER
vice 1t demanded, and suit was brought
to compel the stoppage there Of fast
trains, inasmuch as the company had
insisted that to make such stoppages
would interfere with interstate COM
merce, and therefore would be uncon-
stitutional.
The court overruled the contention OF
the railway company, holding that the
state possessed the right to enact laws
compelling subservience to public con-
venience. But 1t was close decision
only five Of the nine judges advocating
this view. Among the justices dis
senting were Justice White, Of Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
BONNETS FOR EASTER.
Mrs. II. A. Schultz Tells SOmethin; K
About the Spring Styles.

thC 5tsiCS.
If present signs are any augury, the
plainest face need not dispair of get
ting a becoming Easter bonnet this
year, for Dame Fashion has apparent
ly ceased to be a despotic ruler and is
going to allow her followers consid-
cradle latitude in the style of hats this
season.
Mrs. B. A. Schultz, the well-known
milliner, 412-414 Wabasha, has just re-
turned from her New York trip and
chatted Interestingly yesterday to a
G b reporter on those most de-
lightful of fashions frivolities, bonnets
and hats.
The most popular hat for very early
spring" said Mrs. Schultz, will I'M
doubtedly be the Victorian hat, with
snug fitting crown and fiaring front
brim, after the fashion of the poke.
Later, hats will be worn very low over
the face and will resemble the walk
ing hat in shape. Turbans will also
be worn a good deal.
For trimmings, chiffons and mousse
line in crepe effects will be used and the
very brightest flowers with a quantity
of foliage will be in immense vogue.
The roses used this year are larger
than those of last and all flowers will
be arranged with standing effect. There
are two new colors this season, or rath-
er fashionable names have been APP
piled to colors most Of us are familiar
with. The Cyrano shades vary from
reddish heliotrope to brightest pink.
These shades are used with striking
effect on what is known as the sun
set hat, a picture hat trimmed in all
the different shades of Cyrano. There
are also several new blue shades, which
promise to be very popular. The name
Automobile has been given to one OF
the new hats something like the walk
ing hat in shape, trimmed profusely
underneath the brim.''
The sailors for this year are very
sensible ones, according to Mrs.
Schultz. They have medium crowns
and brims and are made up mostly in
split and rough and ready straws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
HOLIDAYS OF SPRING.
SUPT. SMITH SUGGESTS THAT THE
SCHOOLS CLOSE MARCH "a
TO APRIL
CLASS PLAY CENSORSHIP
School Board Inclined to Take 81
Hand In the Details of the Work
THE Superintendent Submits
Some lamentations About a
General Revision of the Present
Course of Instruction.

Mayor Kiefer made his appointments
On the school board yesterday, but too
late for Christian Fry, who was ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. L. l.. May, to
attend yesterdays session. III. C. Nc
Mar, VINO succeeds himself. met with
the other gentlemen of the board and
presented his credentials, receiving the
congratulations of his colleagues Mr..
May, whose term expired, was not
present, but it was matter of regret
among the school officials that he was
not given another term by the mayor.
Supt. Smith. in his report, submitted
a number Of suggestions. which, if car
ried into effect. will somewhat revolu
tlonize the course of study in all the
schools of the city. particularly the
grammar schools. In line with an in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
About the Weatha +

The Thermometer showed signs of reviving
confidence last night. and was on the up
grade, though there was nothing meteoric
about the rise. At 10 p. nj. the temperature
was 10 degrees above zero, at midnight there
had been a gain of point, and the reading
at a. m. was - degrees above zero.
March came in like lamb, it remains to
be seen whether it will go out like lion.
The month has been ushered in with record
Of degrees below zero. established in 1890,
while in 1878 the maximum for the first day
was 90 degrees above. The average temperature
yesterday was degrees above as compared
with p above. the nominal average. The
nominal average for March is % degrees
above
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
.e....-....ee.. ..~,...es....-....
EplStleS to st. Paul.


1t was nearly o'clock and the senate had
been working hard.
The next two bills on the calendar" said
Senator Schaller. 'are correlative, and have
been asked THAI they be laid over day.
move that we pass them with the understand
ing that they hold their places on the calen-
dar''
"To insure that. rejoined a wearied mem
Der on the left. "p move that we now ad-
journ"
So the bills held their places.
ts7s,"css As
They were riding, in Rondo car. and both
were very loud in their praises Of what this
country is going to do for the poor, down.
trodden Filipnos after the bad ones have
been killed off! well clean the smallpox
germs out Of Manila just as we did at Ha-
vana, said the tall man to the other. There
should be no money spared for the uplifting
OF the FILIPINO who has been living there
in ignorance and enslaved for all these
ages
About this time working man, who has
son in the Thirteenth, grew interested in
the conversation, and bending across the car
he demanded hoarsely: "If you will tell me
what America has ever done to be called to
do the scavenger work for them niggers and
neglect the Fourth ward, it would save me
lots Of bother and worry
President A. B. Stickney. of the Chicago
Great Western, was asked yesterday whether
there was any foundation for the revival Of
the old rumor that the Chicago Great Western
would form the connecting link between the
Great Northern and the Baltimore G. Ohio.
Rats said President Stickney.
Freddy" said Mayor Kiefer yesterday to
Secretary Hammer, clock up the list of those
appointments l have decided On. and when
the reporters come In tell them there is no
hurry. and haven't selected anyone yet,
already Aud. by the way, Freddy, why do
they call me a knocker?"
Give 1t uD." said Mr.. Hammer. preparing
to laugh.
Because I always have Hammer with
me-" replied the mayor, smiling broadly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

Dr. Christian Fry, who yesterday ap-
pointed as member of the board of school in
spectors has for the last nineteen years been
a prominent figure around st. Paul, having
twice been in the drug business and the ho-
tel business successfully
He was born in Allegheny county. New
York, in 1851, and received a common school
education In the schools Of that locality. He
attended one term at the Nunda academy, and
when Is years of age he left his fathers farm
and went to Louisville, where he studied med
icine in the Louisville university. Upon grad
uating he practiced for a couple Of years in
Southern Indiana and later moved to Indian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
ALL A MISTAKE.
Mrs. Fanny Bernstein Finds He1
Supposedly Stolen Money.

Supposedly Stolen Money.
Chief Goss received notice yesterday that
the mystery surrounding the reported theft
OF 81. 730 from Mrs. Fanny Bernstein's home.
S54 Payne avenue. had been cleared I'D by the
finding of the missing money The informa-
ton was in the nature of a telephone COM
munication from Karl Oman. IN ae-
quaintance of Mrs. Bernstein's. He informed
the chief that there was great rejoicing at
the Bernstein home over the recovery of the
money, but neglected TO explain how the
find was made. He told the chief he would
call at the station to explain the matter, but
failed to do SO.
When Mrs. Bernstein reported that she had
been robbed Of S1.730 and couple of gold
watches, one Sunday afternoon several weeks
ago. the police were somewhat skeptical.
"plant'' of $500 in gold at Mrs. Bernstein's
home. She had reported that $500 in gold was
part Of the money stolen. This caused more
the robbeT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

criticising Congressman Quigg's posi-
tion on the New York custom house bill,
said Quigg had 'adamantine cheek"
Quigg's cheek is therefore properly Ia
beled as belonging to the marble works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
Bxpect the eating Gun.

Gen. Lambert stated yesterday that he ex-
pected daily that the battery breeeh- loading
gatling gun which belonged to Battery A. Of
Minneapolis, would be returned by the war
department.
There had been considerable delay in Sc
CT ring the return sef the piece. probably due
to the departments waiting to return the
i, 900 stands Of arfds belonging to the state
at the same time. >
The gatling gun is the only breech-loading
piece OF it's kind eyer owned by the national
guard and was borrowed by the war de-
partment at the opening of the war with
Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
SCHOOL INSPECTOR FRY.

III. c. McNair Succeeds Himself
Park Commissioners ReappOinted.
Mayor Kiefer yesterday appointed two mem
bers Of the board of school inspectors and
two members Of the park board
Christian Fry, OF the Ryan hotel, will sue
coed l.. l.. May as a member of the school
board, and H. c.. McNair is his own sue
cessor.
J. A. Wheelock and William Hamm were
reappointed to the park board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
returned to wi.consin.

Jacob Noll. arrested in this city as
fugitive from justice, was taken back to
Barron county, Wis. last evening by Sheriff
J. M. Rossbach. Noll Is said to be wanted
on the charge Of assault with intent to Kill.
He is said to have seriously stabbed a fell
low woodsman. Nell was arrested by the
Margaret street police at the request Of the
Wisconsin authorities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

month and this was cut in April to $72 SO per
month. with the other officers in proportion,
In September there was further cut to so
for patrolmen. 1t is claimed that the coun-
that the first was made in April and not In
January. as required by the charter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

The big steamship companies are be.
ginning to cut rates. Who knows but
that by the summer of 1900 thew will
carry passengers to and from Paris
free. throwing in a suit of clothes as
further inducement to travel?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

An expansionist organ says: wash
1ngton was enough of an expansionist
to crowd the British invaders off the
United States" This sounds like an
argument favorable to Aguinaldo. But
it was not intended to be such.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

WASHINGTON, March Unsettled wealth
er with low pressure is general tonight ex-
cept in the Atlantic states and eastern lower
lake region. There are two distinct centers
of disturbance east of the Rocky mountains.
one in the west gulf states and the other in
Western North Dakota, but thus far with lit
tie precipitation. There were light SHOWS
during Tuesday night in Western New York
and Montana and during Wednesday there
were rains in the Ohio and the upper Mis-
sss:ppi valleys.
The temperatures have risen except from
the Ohio valley northeastward and were
quite high in the southwest, the maximum
averaging about 50 degrees in Central Texas
In the plateau and Pacific coast regions rains
have continued as far south as Utah and
Central California, a distinct low area still
remaining central in Washington.
Rain is indicated generally from the gulf
states northward and northeastward through
the lower lake region and middle Atlantic
states. with higher temperatures from the
upper Ohio valley southwark In the South
west ard extreme West it will be generally
fair with somewhat lower temperature Thurs
day afternoon or night. In the upper lake
region and central West rain OF snow is in
dicated. On the Atlantic coast the winds
will be mostly from East to South, becoming
brisk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

The Prince of Wales Is saving up his
old clothes with the, possible, view of
coming over to the United States and
wearing them out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
SALARIES TOO OFTEN CUT.
Former Policeman Quincy Sues for
Back Pay on Novel Grounds.

Back Pay on Novel Grounds.
John c. Quincy. former member of the
police force. has begun an action before
Justice of the Peace Smith. to test the right
OF the council to make two cuts in police
salaries in one year. which was done in
1886. Attorney E. J. Darragh is prosecuting
the case. which is said to have been brought
In an endeavor to have the salaries Of the
members of the force put back on the basis
of 1896. The charter provides that the sal
aries of the police officers shall be fixed at
regular meeting in January for the ensu-
ing year.
Up to 1896 patrolmen were paid s75 per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

Playwrights may go on Matching out
plots. but do not let them for one mo.
ment forget that it is the actor-or act.
orine-who creates the part"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

The Denver Republican wants some
body to tell Youthful Aguinaldo that
Uncle Sam is loaded Remarks from,
the Prohibitionists are now in order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

Some of the beef must have been
rather poorly embalmed to have in
duced Mr.. Armour to write letters to
the New York Independent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

Senator Foraker's amendment to the
army bill indicates that he is becoming
alarmed, a sort of a fire ALARM" as
it were.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

Last Sunday Omaha went dry, but
she Will probably not let it happen
again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

Despite the fact that Senator Proctor
Is an anti-eXpansionist, he manages
wonderfully well in stearing clear of
all "entangling alliances"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

That Indian base ball player, Walla
Tonaka, came perilously near facing a
pitcher whose name is Death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

ness.
He was married a short time before to
Miss Welz the only daughter Of Col Well.
and until 1888 he was engaged in the drug
business at the corner of Westminster and
Lafayette avenue
In the spring of 1888 Col. Well and DR..
Fry leased from Col Alveren Allen the Mer-
chants hotel. and ran it successfully until
1890. For about year and a half both the
colonel and DR.. Fry were out of business,
been the proprietors since
DR.: Fry is Mason and member of the
Eks' Lodge No. So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
OTHER CITE
Temperature.
Temperature.
h,-I EC-,,
washington time q D. NJ st. Paul time)
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
St. Paul-Snow; Warmer

Minnesota-Snow; warmer in eastern portion !;
east winds becoming variable
North Dakota-Increasing cloudiness; prob
ably snow; variable winds
South Dakota-Increasing cloudiness; prob
ably snow or rain; colder in western por-
ton; variable winds becoming westerly.
Iowa-Rain or snow; north to east winds
Montana-Generaily fair; colder in southern
portion: west winds.
Wisconsin-Rain or snow; warmer; fresh
east winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

If March really came in like a lamb,
1t was lamb with an unusually thick
coat of WOOL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

After all, this is really rather ex-
pansiNe country. 1t only takes about
$780, 900 to make a man million
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

According to Gen. Grosvenor Jerry
Simpson came in as a Pop and went
out as a traitor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
Globe Year Book.
For Office, Home Or Farm.

For OMce, Home or Farm.
We are in receipt of a copy Of the
st. Paul Glo b e Year Book and Al
manac for 1899, which is truly CYCLIC
pedia Of POLITICAL historical and statis-
teal facts. The book Is certainly a
handy reference for the Office. home or
farm. The price is only 25 cents per
copy, mailed anywhere, and Is well
worth the money to any one.-Pipe-
stone Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
NINE. MARCHESI TONIGHT.

The Next Artist in the Library
Schubert Club Series.
Music Nvers Of the city are pleased
with the programme which Nine.
Blanche Marchesi will present at the
Peoples church this evening AS is
we'll known, Nine. Marchesi is the
next artist of the library fund series Of
concerts. The programme which she
will present this evening is the same
given in Steinert hall, Boston, recently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
Great Northern Taxes.

The Great Northern yesterday paid 100000
into the state treasury to apply upon its
gross earnings tax account
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

Signs of Reiuvenation.
One of the Northwestern papers which IL
showing signs Of rejuvenation is The st. Paul
G o b e.-The (N.-Y.) Advisor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

Congressman Lowe. of New York. in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
ST. PAUL.
THE NORTHWEST


Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, Washington,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
GETS LEMONS PLACE
THOMAS w. ALEXANDER. CAPTAIN
OF THE CELL ROOM. is
PROMOTED
is SAID TO BE A CAPABLE MAN

reported That Other Officials Are to
resign, Possibly MS Early as Next
Iuesday-The League of Repub-
Clubs VIII Hold It's Con-
vention In st. Paul Early In
April.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-29

The academy of the Visitation, neal
Washington, ID. G., one oi the most
famous Roman Catholic educational in
stitutions In America, to-day began q
three days celebration of It's one hun
drcdth birthday alumnae, nuns,
bishops, priests aud other friends oi th,
academy, 10 a total Of several hundred,
were present today at the annual COM
mencement exercises over which Car.
dinal Ribbons presided.
Oregon will produce AN enormous hay
crop this year, and We advise farmers to
prepare ior the harvest, Have all ma.
chinery in onler Arrivals in hay in
SAN Francisco have been ,6ti5 tons dur
ing the week past, This Was not a large
amount, although little heavier than
last week, The demand has been very
light, aud the market thoroughly dull
Movement Of the hay that Is being con.
signed, is exceedingly slow, New hay
has began to arrive aud naturally has
little dampening effect on prices. Con.
sumers are shy about bnying. and the
lower the marke, goes, the smaller aeo
their ideas on prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-29
arments en BY e Enph nna nernnn pn nro m nr

dGnanP
Brgh Of the
land
other and
Woman
ChrnD
DR. MYEERE al
"a po
English
ecapuala dalym
Diseases which have bahed
and
doctors in
A friendly which
CureWhi
o they
ee tho
he 10 ALL.
THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN PHYSICIANS
73l Market Street, Sal Francisco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-29

Self Culture for June appears with a
varied Table OF Contents that offers not
only wide range of reading, but also a
class of articles OF the highest literary
merit, many of which are handsomely
and instructiyely illustrated. A sketch
OF the life and work of Ionore de Balzac
shows the great novelist at work and
tells OF his early struggles for fame and
fortune as we'll rs of the dashng of the
cup of happiness from his lips when he
had just attained domestic felicity.
some interesting private letters OF DR..
u W. Holmes, and personal reminis-
cences of that amiable anatomist and
litterateur are given. 4 graceful tribute
II rendered To Queen Victoria at
Eighty the article being adorned with
portraits of the child princess and
maturer queen, and full page picture
of Balmoral Castle.
Professor Goodwin Smith furnishes a
q strongly written article against Im-
peralism, taking England az model.
lie reviews the expansion of British
power and the present virtual mdepend.
ence of many ot her colonies, and in
stances the condition Of India and the
West indies as arguments against any
American following OF British example.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-29

smile and kiss To be sure, she looks 4
little white aud pallid, but she is vivaeious
and cheerful IA his presence aud he does
not ,vali1e thar anything h wrong II he
had bui come home daring the middlr of
the day, he would have found, instead of
the cheerful wife, . weak sickly, nervous
tnNalid, With headache, pains la the hack
stitches IN the side. burning aud DRAG
ging down sensations and utter despond.
eney aud melancholy
Ia almost every case Of this lind the
woman h Nally suaenag nom weakness
ana disease Of the disiinctly feminine OF.
faniam. Frequently she does not Teaiise
her own condition n she does. shs
shFinks nom undergoing the "sHamiua.
tons" and local treatments insisted
upon By the average physician. DT
fiercea fav0rite Prescription Il the medi.
cine needed BY women who suffer in this
way II acts directly on the sensitive OF,
Kans concernrd and makes them strong
healthy and vigorous. II allays inhAmma.
ton. heals alteration, sooihes pain aud
tones and ouilds up the shattered nerxea
Il transforms weak. sickly, nervous de-
spondent invaiids into happy healthy wives
and competent nlolheTa II dts for Wi6e
hood aud motherhood II makes exam
inationa" unnecessary, Honest dealers do
not suggest Substitutes Cor . little added
pFohi 10 be realised thereon.
ovarian tIQ.bis, AZ eNhensiiug drain, oonstip4'
liol, Psinial periods aud olhef annoying trlOb.
lta. nrliss Mre. Annis lanes ~ No ~ sryrnth
sifssi. hsmphis she'll, @ Teas, fhauk
az gladly ~ am q well noman io-day nsrd
a. boltlss a ~ fiefces fasorile rfcscriplion
10 Naa oonplctriy cured
~ Fiefee's Pleasant Pellets cnre con.
i,patlou and biliouaness They never
iipe' Al 9ood dealess have them,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-29

The general committee of the nationa
encampment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, which is 20 be held in Phila'
delphia during September, has already
enrolled applications from q. A. Il,
posts for quarters for more than 10000
visitors. After tho observance Of Me-
mortal Day tomorrow, for which posts
throughout the country have been pre-
pairing for several weeks, applications
are expected 10 pour in very fast. II IL
believed that over 100000 visitors will
be here for the encampment, and all in
cations are that IL will be- one of the
largest and most successful held in re-
cent years.