davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

water sixty feet below; the Hobo band
and many other attractions.
If the merchants, manufacturers aud
jobbefs OF the city display nearly as much
enterprise in the coming Eiks' carnival IS
the members of that fraternity are show
ing, it goes without saying thai the ocea-
sion will prove to be about as successful
an one as st. Paul has ever witnessed.
and there is TO reason why they h ul1
not A conservative estimate, EGSed up M
the experiences Of other cities, not Ea'f
as we'll situated for the purpose as is st.
Paul places the number of prospective
visitors at 100000.
What this influx means to q bu in IS
community, at a time Ike the present,
when every body has money, is merely q
matter for conjecture; it is safe - as
sumo, however, that every calling viii re
ceive increased patronage sufficient u
warrant any slight expenditure they
might be called upon to make to help en-
terrain the visitors. The Ellxs, in ali thei
entertainments, have ever given their pa
irons full value for their money. and tai
instance will be no exception t. the es-
tablshed rule.
Gratuitous donations are not requested
or desired. For every dollar received for
privileges and booth space the purchasers
will receive such returns in the WY OF
practical advertising as will reimburse
them ten-fold for their outlay.
While the Ellls are pEoverbiaF for tf-ei'
charity, they are the last people On earta
to accept it. Their annual gifts. to tie
widows and children of st. Paul has en-
deared them to rich and poor alike, W o
will leave no stone unturned to Sc thai
their latest innovation is the pronounced
success that its merits deserve.
The committees on booths and priVt-
leges will begin their canvas tomorrow
morning, and, in view Of the general de-
mand for space, will endeavor to treat eV-
cry prospective exhibitor alike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
DIED ALMOST INSTANTLY
NICHOLAS KLINKHAMMEGR KILLED
BY COMO INTERURRAN
CAR LASF NIGHT
DROVE RIGHT IN FRONT OF IT
Car Was Moving Rapidly and the
Rig Was demolished. Man
Killed t.1fd Horse
Manned.

Nicholas Klinlhammer, a carpenter,
living at McCarron's lake. was almost
instantly killed by a Como Interurban
car at Burgess street and Como avenue
shortly before o'clock last evening.
Klinkhammer was driving north on Bur
CESS street and crossed the tracks Just
as the car was coming down an incline
a the point of the accident Before he
could escape the danger the car struck
his buggy. The impact threw K ink
hammer back toward the car and his
head struck the bumper in which man
ner his skull was crushed. Then he was
thrown some distance from the track
and lay unconscious in the street. Ills
buggy was demolished and the horse so
injured that it was necessary to sho )u
the animal. Klnkhammer died before
medical assistance could reach him.
When the accident happened klink-
hammer was going to his home At re
lake 1t was clear daylight when the
accident Eapp> ned, and as there are no
buildings to obscure the view at the
crossing nor de the streets meet at right
angles /: seems difficult to Il ,detstald
how he got in the way of the car and
even - re after why the motorman did
not observe him in time 10 stop
the car.
1t is claimed the car was unnin9 fast,
however, and persons who reached the
scene shortly after The d3chlen+ say the
car was not stopped until t had gone
nearly block from where Klinkhammer
was struck. The car was N charge of
Conductor Fl. r. Guii!ematte, living at
22i Eight avenue nor hea5t Minneapolis,
and Motorman Gus Johnson, living at
% Central avenue, minneapolis. The
conductor was able to tell Deputy CoPo-
ner l. A Nelson little about the acct
dent, claiming that The car wis crowded
and that he was III The aisle collecting
fares, with his back toward the 'front.'
Of the car. Motormdn Johnson told
the deputy coroner thai The car was &C
ing at rate of twelve or fifteen miles
an hour and claimed 20 have been ring
ing the bell. The motorman claims
Klinkhammer approached on T;W CESS
street which runs into Como avenue at
something of an acute angle, and SEEM
ed to be about to turn on 10 Como ave-
nue., instead of trying to cross the track
When it was too late to sop the car
Motorman Johnson says he realized that
kiiHkhammer purposed CROSSING the
track, and before anything eoulG be done
to avert the danger the collision &C.
CURED.
Hilda Trick, a ten-year-oId girl, living
at $50 Como avenue and May fucker,
mne-year-old girl living at SIS Como ave-
nue. claimed to have witnessed the acci-
dent and told Deputy Coroner Nelson
that the bell on the car was not ring
ing.
IlinlShammer was forty years of age
and leaves a wife and eight children. He
formerly conducted a saloon III this
city and lived at 5S5 Burgess street. Late
ly he has been employed at the St Paul
foundry.
Deputy Coroner L. A Nelson. investi-
gated the accident and had KlialshAm-
mer's body removed to the county
mo-gue. He has not yet decided wheth-
eF or not an inquest will be held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
CONSTANT READER PAID
PERKINS READ THE GLOBE AND
DREW $3.50.

Last January George Perkins, of Pine
City, while eating his dinner at lum-
Der camp where he was employed NORTH
of Cloquet, noticed an offer of 500 re-
ward for the capture of Jack Dawson,
printed in the news columns of the
G o b e.
He folded the paper up and that even
ing studied over the article until he
reached the conclusion that the deserip-
ton of the man wanted for the murder
of George Peterson, of Bruno was a man
working in a neighboring lumber camp.
He investigated, wired for the sheriff of
Pine county and Dawson was captured
and recently sent to Saltwater.
Perkins called at the state house yes
terday and claimed the reward offered
by the governor, who made the neces-
sary affidavit and transmitted the papers
to Mr.. Dunn, who promptly drew his
warrant for the amount of the reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
CITY MEWS 8.

The boss BARRIERS will meet Monday
evening at Swiss Casino hall, Third and
Minnesota streets.
The Street Railway company announced
last night that the Lake Harriet cars
would run through to the lake today, as
usual
Adjt Gen. Lambert has received ard
accepted the resignation of Capt. w. W.
Kline, Of Company d, Third regiment,
ZumbrOta.
still alarm called the fire department
to the saloon of Fred Horey, 80 East
Seventh street. today. The blaze entailed
nominal damage.
a blaze at the Glenwood hotel, Eighth
and Minnesota streets, called out the fire
department yesterday morning. Slight
damage was dope.
BY action of the directors of the public
library Miss Bronson. who has been in
charge of the reference room: mas been
elected assistant LIBRARIAN.
The funeral Of Alex +. OlberS, who died
Tuesday at Lake Elmo, will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the family
residence, $50 Payne avenue.
The Woman's Civic league has accepted
the invitation of DR.. Ohage to inspect the
work done on the new public baths. Mem
beTs will meet at the corner of Fourth
and Wabasha Tuesday at 1913 a m
The St. Paul Tourist club will open its
summer season with a grand excursion
on the steamer Flora Clark and barge
Good music will be in attendance. Boat
leave foot of Jackson street at 10 a. M
The funeral Of Peter KcrSt will be held
from the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Villaumc >: West Isabel street,
tomorrow morning At $50 o'clock: SefN-
ices at the Assumption cnufch VIII Ioii0W
at 10 o'clock.
George Godfrey. living at 800 Canada
street, injured his left leg while attempt
ing to board a moving street car at seven
corners last evening. He was attended
by Dr. LandeTs. and was afterward 1Dle
to reach his home.
Rev. c. J. Petri, of the Swedish Luther
an AuguStana church, this city, received
q telegram yesterday from Rock Island,
III, announcing the death of DR.. Oot
OLSON president of the Augustana col
lege and Theological seminary, of that
place.
A meeting of the State Historical So
ciety will be held in the society rooms to-
morrow night Lieut.. Edwin Bell will
read paper entitled Two Years in
Alaska" Lieut.. Bell was stationed at
St. Michael and on the upper Yukon dur
ing 1898 and 1899.
The relatives of Frank A Storms, of
this city, who was ihjured while gold
mining in the Yukon country last winter,
have received word that he is recovering
and will leave for st. Paul about July l.
His injuries will result in making him
permanently lame.
Memorial services will be held Friday
evening at Odd Fellows hall, by the
Gen. Ord w. r. c.. for Mrs. Helen Con-
Martin, past nationll president. Ad-
dresses will be male by Mrs. d. Nal
lory and Mrs Alice Bordwell, of SILVIA
ter.
The pcstofice department received Off
Cial notice yesterday OF the examination
for the revenue cutter service, which
takes place at St. Paul May II, Is and L.
Positions in this service pay fairly well
The salary the first year is $500; the sec
Ond year. $500 Commissions as lteuten-
ants are issued the third year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
ELkS' CARNIVAL OF FUN
PLANS ARE APPROACHING PER-
FICTION n MONTH IN ADVANCE.

The midsummer carnival and exposition
of the st. Paul Elks. to. be held from
June IS ro 80, IS rapidly taking shape a
general committee Of sixteen with sub
committees comprising more than as
many more workers, have tie details IN
charge. An expenditure of over SIS, eco
has already been ortle'ced and double tfr.tt
expense or more will be invested in
eQGipping- and conducting the two weeks
exposition.
Contractor DonahUa has already begun
the erection of the beautiful arch at the
main entrance at Ninth and Cedar
streets, the cost of which will be $2590
The booths for the sale and exhibit OF
wares and merchandise will b. located
within the enclosure on either side of the
street, extending from Ninth street TIC
Summit avenue. Committees are now Ell.
gagged in selling these booth spaces and
they are being taken so rapidly that this
week will probably see every available
foot of space sold. The booths will have
waterproof roofs ard canvas fronts
which can be securely closed at night and
the grounds Will be p0liced night and day
making exhibits as safe as in any store
A chemical fire engine will be located
on the grounds for the entire two weeks
to give protectors against fire.
Forty arc and 2G00t fr~andescent lau1pa
will make the night Illumination rival
daylight itself.
There will De enc fare round trip rail-
read tickets sold a good share of the time
and a fare and third for the remainder
The DAYS wien there will be one fare
and when fare and a third will be
announced after further conference with
the railroad passenger agents.
On the DIST, 22d and 23d the annual
Saergerbund will be held in St Paul,
which it is anticipated will bring 5,oGO or
5000 strangers to the city. The following
week the Republican state convention will
bring Il large number and these added
to tie general attractions offered by the
carnival will undoubtedly result in bring
ing more outsiders to the city than have
ever before been seen here within this
. same length of time.
OF course, the Midway win be the great
attraction and that will have to be seen
to be appreciated Ii is such an extensive
affair that it cannot be depicted in a
newspape~ article There viii be ten dls-
tinct shows with over 200 performers, not
to mention the wild and cuiious animals
which Will be in proGusion. The, follow
ing is brief epitome of some of the
Midway attractions:
Oriental features from the far East:
La Belle Rose and her oriental dancing
girls; Sheik Habaeb Katool and his mon
streets of Cairo, streets Of India, stree s
of ali nations: Hawaiian, Porto Rican,
Filipino and American theaterS; trained
wild animal shoY' lions, wolves bears.
lcopards, iaguars. elephants, canels and
donkeyS; German village scenes of the
FatherlaEd TYrolean singers and dane
ers, ladies orchestra; diving elks, Ring
and Riglette, leap from platform into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Petticoats, Dressing
Sacks and Infants Wear

Petticoats that you can wash as
often as you want to.
Washable Petticoats Of good Bingham,
only IS cents.
Washable Petticoats of Linen and Per
Gale. Sl.OO and St.5O.
Washable Petticoats Of fancy silk-striped
Linen, So. IS.
Dressing Sacques of fine Lawn, 75c.
Dressing Sacques of fine Lawns and
Dinities, 81. Is and $t.50.
INFANTS CAPS. All the latest novel
ties in French Caps and large Foxes
Prices, soc, 75e, SI.oO and up to
$500.
Chiidfon's Piqus Hats, so cents.
ChiIdfen's Null Hats, $3.50, SITS
and up 10 500,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
NAY CHOSE A LOCAL MAN
BOARD OF EDUCATION ARE DIS
CTSSING THE QUESTION.

The sentiment is growing favoring the
election Of local man to the super n
tendency of the st. Paul public schools
The board of education has held q num-
Der Of private meetings at homes of
members that the matter may not be
given too much publicity, and is serious
~ considering the selection OF a man to
succeed Mr. Smith The next regular
meeting of the board will be held the
first Wednesday in June. although a
special meet Rg may be called sooner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
penth Of Gcorre NJ. Eis,

George NJ Fish Jr. died last evening at
the family residence 1896 Carroll street
after a short Illness. Mr. Fish came 10
st. Paul from Graceville, Mimi. eight
months ago for medical treatment He
was formerly IN business at Austin. this
state.
Mr.. Fish was forty-five years Of age.
and is survived by a wife ana three CHI,
dren, The arrangement for the funeral
VIII be completed today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
FOUND WITH STOLEN BIKE
DETECTIVE MET Err ARRESTS
YOUTH FOR STEALING WHEEL.

A youth giving the name of A. Char
bonneau was arrested by Detective Mey-
er last evening for the alleged theft of a
bicycle belonging to E. R. Hubbard, of
1872 South Robert street.
Mr. Hubbard's wheel was. stolen from
the Pioneer Press building Friday even
ing. Young CharbOnneau was found rid
ing a wheel alleged to be the one stolen
al Fourth and Roteft streets.
Detective Meyer is standing an all
night vigil at the Pioneer Press building
to watch for bicycle thieves who have re-
Gently stolen a Number of wheels from
this place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
\ EIII}(XA

This most pretentions of St.
Paul grocery establishments
is full to Overlooking with
economical offers which de-
monsrate more forcibIy than
ever the great saving through
our cash methods Of doing
business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Frank Mclaughlin Case.

Frank J. Mclaughlin Is in confinement
at the county Jail under medical treat
ment 1t is said that family troubles
prolonged spree. His friends succeeded
in inducing him to take the liquor cure
He left the institute suddenly, and I'M
less his condition improves his friends
will have him brought before the pro-
bate court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
WHIT IL the Correct Nnme

OF the fish usually given as 'AIUS-KAI4-
LONGE?'' Lock it up and remember that
the fish itself is found at Leech Lake
and is a great game fish. Walker. on
Pacific. Round trip fare only IS. S.. m
quire at n. p. r. City Ticket Offices. ST.
Paul and Minneapolis, for further fnfor-
nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

Julius Kessler weli-known former res
ldent of St Paul, who was reported some
time ago of having bought 10000 barre's
of whisky from the kentucky Dfstillery
and Warehouse company, has bought the
entire holdings Of the old Cedar Brook
CIV. II. McBrayer), amounting to u, 600
barrels, from James Levy & Bros, Gin
cinnati, and IS operating the Cedar Brook
distillery from the first of January 1909.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

Paul, beginning Tuesday evening, May 70,
and continuing until Thursday afternoon.
tary of the International work. and c. D.
Meigs, formerly secretary Of Indiana, now
associate editor of the International
EVangel, and Robert T. BoHsaiJ OF Gin
cinnati, will be in attendance. The rail-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
IS Cents

claims she took the money from his
pocket.
He was about to leave the city and did
not discover his loss until he had reach
ed the union depot. He made complaint
at the Central station and the flOyd
woman was locked up. No money was
found in her poss esslon and she denied
the theft. JeFabek was held as d wiz
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Swiss AlI=oVers
1t a Saving of One Third.

A beautiful collection OF Swiss All
overs and Lace Combinations OF En-
broidery and Tuckings, for Waists,
Guinps and Jokes, at a saving of
one-third. The special prices are
CSC, 9oc. $LO5. $1.32. Sf.45. $3.50,
s1.98, s.. 80. $780, $3.50 and So IS
yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
-oys sent Home.

Fred Kennedy and James Morris. two
OF the boys found by the police In The
Great Northern railroad yards several
Gays aSo' nave been sent back to their
home at La Crosse, Wis. The thirI
youngster, Henry Mead. was allowed To
return to his home ar Fargo. N D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
ThInk OF ThIs Ifot Mrnthcr-

Y1u can do as much work in one hour
and fifty minutes on gas ranese as vOt
can in TWO eoars and forty minutes ON a
coal range
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Soda NEafes?, Sc.

Finer isn't drawn from fountain. cod
sparkling soda water with ice cream ana
your choice OF crushed fruits, per glass
big glass 5. cents @i'9'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Lace AiI=0Vers.

White and butter-co!ored Lace
All-overs in new and dainty patterns
for Waists, Gutrnps and Yokes,. at
prices that should attract good buyers.
The special sale. prices will be &c.
48c, SIC, CSC. SOC. $1I5. $l.25,
S1.32 and 81 SIS yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
SCHOOL BUILDING LOANS
STATE BOARD OF INVESTMENT
PUTS OFT MONEY.

The state board of investment yester-
day authorized the following school loans
for the purpose Of building new district
school houses:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
HE SUSPECTS MARGARET.
Edward Jerabek Thinks She Tool.
His $40.

Margaret Lloyd, an inmate of frankie
Eltons resort. 101 South Washing on
street, was arrested last evening on the
charge of steaIing $3.50 from Edward l-,-
abek, a resident OF Cato. Wis Jerabek
visited the woman at the te5orl and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
BUTTER.

Aayliower firest creamery, per lb. pc
IaDIe Queen, good creamery. per Ib. .22r
Fair creamery. per Id. sac
Hundreds Of Jars Of fine fresh dsirt ~
Ter direct from the country, per Id a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Field, SchIick & Go.

roads have made a rate Of fare and one
third on the certificate plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Welding Stationery.

Newest samples Of engraved wed
ding invitations and announcements
FREE.
We have just published a complete
set Of latest style engraved wedding
invitations and announcements - all
packed in a neat box, which will be
sent postpaid for the asking to all who
may be interested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Three Rousing Specials.

Petcoats. checks and stripes actually worth from 81 90 $3.50
yard, for ousing special sale only =. .....
Short Ends About 800 yards Of choice Novelty Silks in
lengths Of to- yardaong them many pieces worth from
$I50 to $500 yard, choice Of the whole lot
Corded Silks from the Orien-white pink light blue and
yellow grounds stripes and checks the handsomest Silks
Shirt Waists brought this season. only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
IT'S ANNUAL CONVENTION.

NsTnI.esoea Sunday scHeaf Assoeia-
ton Meets Tuesday.
The Minnesota Sunday School as=ocia-
ton wilt hold it, atF1a II convention at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
40 cent IS

For quart boxes of fancy strawberries.
They will be very plentiful and very fine
In quality with US tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
80 Cents

spool tomorrow but not more than three
spoOis to one buyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Fine Wa sh Goods
In the Domestic Room

Three lots of handsome new Wash
Goods on three center tables deserve
particular attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

DRESS TRIMMINGS. You viii be
hard to please if we can't suit you in Dress
Trimmings. Well be glad to show you all
We have, and well try our best to please
you both in style and price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

their neighbors their new bonnets nor their city
gowns. The surplus money went into more land
or into lot in the village near by. or was loaned
put at interest to some less fortunate neighbor
NEITHER BEAUTIFUL NOR CLEAN
The consequence is that the houses in the
italian settlement are neither beautiful nor ar
tistic. and measured by the New England
standard they are for the most part far from
clean. But the owners of these houses have
bank accounts, and their farms. although they
are located on white sand, bring them a regular
revenue which grows larger each year.
The inhabitants of the colony busy, but
they find time to attend the meetings of several
social organizations which in a prosperous
condition. they support neat Roman Catholic
Church and school. and they follow the custom
of their native land by making christenings.
weddings and funerals occasions for much dis
play They enjoy the good things of life far
as their table is concerned, and raise much of
the wine which they drink. Men, women and
children drink the homemade article. and drink
much of it, but the people of Vineland say that
rarely an intoxicated Italian, and such
a thing a fight in the colony is
never heard Of
The colony is divided into several sections.
New Italy, with 1871 families, is situated about
six miles east of Vineland; Wheat Road, with
fftyseven families is five miles northeast, and
Garden Road, which has forty-seven families, Is
four miles northwest of the village The farm
ers in these various settlements have imported
from their native country seeds of all kinds, and
one of the successful farmers, who has evident
ly had time to cultivate the English language as
we'll as the sandy soil, has written an interest
ing letter on the progress of the settlement in
the course of which he says:
The Italian farmer has imported the seed of
the most estimated sort from their native coun-
try, and by sowing it in the soil which is very
carefully prepared they gathered beets and tur-
nlpS most certainly not inferior the best
quality of those raised in the most fertile fields
of Lombardy. Onions and garlic of Vineland
rival with those Of Italy, and we have seldom
seen sweet potatoes of larger size, have
ever tasted any better favored Cabbages of
the Italian kitchen gardens of gigantic size,
and so are the caulower, and We have no doubt
that no equal can be obtained to our celery and