davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
ELKS' COMING CARNIVAL
THERE WILL BE I26 EXHIBITS, BE-
SIDE MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS.

The carnival parade committee report
that they are receiving favorable re-
spopses from a large number Of frater-
nal societies saying that they will par
ticlpate In the parade June 49, The pro-
cession will form on Sixth street, in
front Of the armory, and will move
at 1870 p. m.
The stage manager of the Midway
shows will be in st. Paul next Wednes-
day and lay out the grounds for the en-
tertainments
The industrial exhibits in the booths
will be something almost bewildering
and parties who do not care for that
days attractions, If there are any such,
will find plenty to interest them in the
exposition proper. This is demonstrated
by the list of exhibitors as follows:
Albrecht, E. & Sons American House
furnishing company, Allen. ]. H. & Co.,
American Tobacco company, Annheuser-
Busch Brewing company.
Benz. Geo. & Sons, Bowlby & Co.,
browning, King & Co., Blenger, L. L.,
Black, A & Co., Brown, 3. A, Bowlin,
2. j.. Boosalis, c. & Co., Bonar, Mrs. r.
NJ. Bruner, Mrs. w.
Crescent Creamery company, Capital
Shoe company, Crisham, w. G., Crane &
Ordway, Capital City Gum company, Con-
rad, w. S.
DeCoster & Clarke. Drewry & Sons.
European Hair company
Co, Floan & Leveroos, Famous, The.
FEa aTDes O. r. K & Co F:Ash, Van syck,
Schulze & Co., Fairbanks. Morse & Co.
Golden Rule, Guiterman Bros, Griggs.
Cooper & Co, Gordon Sc Ferguson, Got
zian. G. & Co., Croft, c. R. & Co., Cor
Hub Clothing company, Hamm Brew
Ing company, Habighorst, H, Howard,
FarWeH company, Hanna, David. Hart &
Murphy Howes. c. P. & Co., Hughs &
Italian Italian Macaroni & v. company.
Kennedy Bros, Kuhles & Stock, Koch
Lennon & Gibbons, Lesh. ]. H. Lam
pher,, Finch & Skinner. Lindeke, Warner
q Schurmeier, Lempke. E. F,
Bros, Michaud Bros, Maendler Bros,
May, L. l., Milton Dairy company, Mey-
rowitz, r. B., Merchants hotel, Mime
sofa Butter and Cheese company M1cllle
Manufacturing company, McKibbin &
Coz McFadden Candy company, Mcguire,
Irvine company, Neal. II. g., NicoIi the the
Tailor, North Star House Furnishing
company.
o,Neili, NJ. ], Ogden, Merrill & Greer.
Granite company. Palace Clothing House
company. Platinum Photo Paper com
pany, Powers Dry Goods company, Peter
The julius company.
pany. Ryan hotel. Robinson & Cary,
Roach. j. H. & Co., Rocca, c., Rauden-
bush, s. w. & Co.
Schuneman & Evans. St Paul Gas
Light company, st. Paul White Lead
and Oil company, Smith & FarwelI COM
pany, Schroeder & Dickinson. schoch
Grocery company. Smith Premier COM
pany, Smith, F. M, Stevens & Robert
son. Singer Manufacturing company,
Shepard Photo company, Stein, H & Co,
Scheffer & Rossum, st. Paul Rubber
company, Strong Millinery company
Stock, ]. P, Smith, J. George, ST. Paul
Roofing and Cornice company, Schurmeler
Wagon company
Thompson & Eye company, Twin city
Brick comycHny. Towle Syrup company,
Tibbils, v nbur,
Ullman, J.
White Enamel Refrigerator Co., Wall
blom Furniture company, Whaley. Dwyer
& Co.. Wright, B. & S. Co.. Wflwerschied
& Co.. Wemott, Howard & Co., Western
Supply company. Wells, The. Windsor
hotel
Yerxa Bros.
Zimmerman Bros.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
IMPROVING CITY STREETS.
Board of Public Works Consider
Sewer and Paving Plans.

Sewer and Paving Plans.
City Engineer Clausen reported the fol-
lowing specifications and estimates to the
board of public works:
For paving Minnesota street, from
Eighth street to Summit avenue: Brick,
estimated expense, $15,741, cost per foot,
S.. AZ; Kettle River sandstone or granite,
estimated cost, S19, $50, per foot, 1915; as
phalt, $20, 019, per foot, $3.50. Taken under
consideration.
For the construction of a sewer on Ma
pie street, from Wakefield avenue to
Hastings avenue: Frontage, $50 feet; es-
timated expense, $612, cost per foot, 81. 06.
Taken under consideration.
For the construction Of a sewer on
Baker street, from Ohio street to a point
$50 feet west Of Ottawa street: Five
hundred and niney feet frontage. Esti-
mated expense, $731, cost per foot, 80
cents Taken under consideration
Carroll and Rondo streets: Estimated ex-
pense, $3.50, cost per foot, a cents. Acted
upon favorably.
For paving West Seventh street, from
Seven corners to Tuscarora avenue: Wit
rified brick, estimated cost, $76,9S9, cost
per foot, $4.S5; Kettle River sandstone,
estimated cost $96, 155, cost per front foot.
sc. 10; asphalt, estimated cost, $99, OF, cost
per front foot, s6.22. Estimated cost to
the City Railway company for paving
BIB; Kettle River sandstone, S59, 022; as
phalt, $50, 200. Taken under consideration
by the board.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for the construction of sewers on
Rondo street, from Fisk street to a
Reaney street, from Frank street to a
point 150 feet west Of Earl street; on
Fauquier street from Mendoza street to
Forest street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
HUMANE SOCIETY ESSAYS
PRIZES AND CONDITIONS GOVERN
ING THEM IRE ANNOUNCED.

At the lastsmeeting Of the city teachers
the educational committee of the humane
society. consisting of Mrs. NJ. F. Sever
ance, Mrs. w. E. Bramhall. Mrs. C. A.
Dibie, Miss Anna Wright. D. LANCE and
0. Z. Denny lchairman). announced the
following prize. offer and conditions:
First PrizerBy Mrs. Mary F. Sever
ance. to the, senior and junior classes of
the high sefFqls; subject, Horse Heroes
Of History \
Second Prfze-BE Mrs. John Lind. to the
sophomore and freshman classes sub
ject 1.-The Rights Of Animals.
Third PriZe-By Mr. E. w: Peet. to
the eighth grade; subject. The Service
of the Dog to Man"
Fourth Prfze-By Mr. D. R. Noyes, to
the seventh grade; subject. What OBJ
served in Animal Life During the sum
Fifth Prize-By Mr.. Theo. L. schur-
meier, to the sixth grade; subject. How
the Wild Bird Helps the Farmer
Each prize viii be divided into two,
viz: First prize, Sc: second prize, 81.
The essays must contain not less than
$50 nor more than 1900 words. They
should be submitted during the third
week of next September. 1t is hoped that
this essay contest may aid In leading
young people to consider more thought
fully our relations to the animal world.
and that such consideration may con-
tribute to the formation of q kindlier,
gentler manhood and wonanhoed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
CITY nEN 8.

Dphtheria Is reported at the health
office as existing at S35 Armstrong street
Secretary Hutchins. of the Relief so
cety. writes: we are in need of a small
cooking stove for a poor family and a
kerosene stove"
Battery will elect a new second lieu
tenant after drill tonight. The candi-
dates most spoken Of are First Sergeant
Kellar and Sergeant Fuller
Daniel Brophy, of Minneapolis, a mem
Der of Company K, Thirteenth Minnesota.
was admitted to the Soldiers home yes
terday for hospital treatment.
This afternoon Miss Nellie A. Emery
will lecture a the Humboldt high school
on French Art and Artists" She will H.
Iustrate her talk from photographs
The fire department had run to ex-
tinguish a blaze IN a shed in the rear Of
>. NJ Robbins home, 81 Robert street.
yesterday afternoon. The damage
amounted to $25.
Mrs Caroline Hoffman, aged seventy
three. died Wednesday at the home Of
her SON. William Hoffman, 125 Manitoba
avenue. The funeral will be held from
the residence this afternoon at O'Clock.
Walter Beaver was charged in police
court yesterday with horse stealing. He
is accused Of stealing a horse, buggy and
harness belonging to William F'igge, from
Seventh and John streets. He was given
until today to enter a plea.
Charles Sundberg and Anton Ritter. the
youngsters arrested for breaking windows
at the Bohn Manufacturing company
plant. were fined SIS each in the municipal
court yesterday and put under the super
vision of. Probation officer Bingham. 1t
was alleged that the boys, last Sunday.
broke 119 panes of glass by throwing
stones.
The discovery Of fire in a pile Of empty
sacks in the store room of the st. An
thony elevator, at st. Anthony park. yes
terday morning. created considerable ex-
element. The scare was of short dura-
ton, however. as the fire was extinguish-
cd before the arrival of the fire de-
partment. The damage was slight. The
blaze IS believed to have started from
spontaneous combustion.
Dave Gardner and John Mccarthy,
found guilty Of interfering with Officer
Jorgenson when a riot was precipiated at
Granite and Mississippi streets a week
ago. because of the arrest of Dave Moore,
appeared in municipal court yesterday,
after attachments for them had been is
sued, and were fined S25 each. The young
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
EXCURSION TO PRESCOTT
a CHANCE TO SPEND PLEASANT
DAY ON THE RIVER

Interest in the G o b s excursion to
Prescott on the new steamer Columbia
Saturday shows that the attractions of
the trip are appreciated. The combina-
ton of a ride down on the boat and re-
turn by rail will give the excursonIsts
longer time at the Prescott picnic
grounds than they could enjoy if they
had to make slow return by boat, and
they may go with assurance of being
returned in good season. The fare is
very lows cents for the round trip
and the number Of tickets sold
will be limited, 50 that there will be no
uncomfortable crowding. The route dis
closes some of the prettiest scenery on
the upper river, and the Prescott grounds
are al ideal, place in which to spend a
few hours picnicking. If you contemplate
going secure. your tickets today, as the
demand is likely to exceed the limited
number. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
CLUB FOR EMPLOYEES.
West Publishing Company Intro

West Publishing Company Intro
duces a Novel Feature.
The West Publishing company has rent
ed the building opposite the publishing
house. on West Third street, and will fit
it up as club room for it's employees.
There will be bowling alleys. reading
rooms, billiard rooms. a library. restau-
rant. etc. The rooms will be open day
and night.
Organization has already been perfected
by the election of John Jehle. president;
F. G. Stutz, vice president: Miss L. A.
Long. secretary; W. L. Strong. treas
urer.
The directors are: E. c. Ives, C. ].
Grier. Miss Alice Thompson. Miss N. c.
SturtzeI. J. H. Francois and C. P. Ole
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
TO ELECT FIELD OFFICERS.
National Guard officers to Hold
Election Here Monday.

On Monday evening meeting of COM
missioned officers of the First regiment.
N. G. 8. NJ, will be held In st. Paul for
the purpose Of electing field officers. Adjt.
Gen Lambert has issued an order call
ing the election. Col. Reeve will doubt
less succeed himself Lieut. Col. Wescott
w. Price rendered his resignation as lieu
tenant colonel some time ago, which
makes a vacancy to fill Maj Friedrichs
will probably be named as the second in
command. Three majors will be elected,
and as several officers have been men
toned there may be considerable inter-
est in this part of the election Capt.
Frank Corrtston, sef Company 1, Mime
apolis; Capt. Spear. of e, St Paul; Capt.
Robinson, Of c, St Paul; Capt. Metz,
of D. St. Paul. and Capt. Seebach Of G.,
Red Wing. are all mentioned as candi-
dates. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

ard schwabel, William Riyard. E Kings
berg. Nick Gilsdorf and NJ. E. Murray
1t was decided that all Of the old mem
bers of the former Master BARRIERS as
ISOLATION who fail to appear at the next
meeting. which will be held at the same
place June 81, to be initiated will be
charged an initiation fee of 81 extra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
CLUE IN MURDER MYSTERY
GOV. LIND RECEIVES NEW CLUE TO
ANOIxA CRIME.

day and gave Information which may
possibly lead to the arrest Of the muir
derers of the Wise family One was a
farmer living near Anoka He communi-
Gated with Gov Lind by telephone from
the Northeast Feed Mill company, of
Minneapolis, and by appointment called
at the governors office at II o'clock
The name of the man giving the in
formation could not be learned, and the
governor refused to divulge either the
names Of the parties said to be implicated
or the men giving the informa ton.
The story. as near as it can be obtained,
is to the effect that the night before the
murder, while walking along the street,
the Anoka farmer heard a young man
who kept company with one of the Wise
girls say that he would clean out the
whole Wise family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
sEDGWICK IS EXPECTED.

WIIIiamspOrt MINI likely TO Accept
Call to st. Johns Church.
v. M. Watkins Of the vestry Of tho
Episcopal Church Of St John the Evan
gelist. said yesterday that he believed
Rev. Theodore SedgwicI. who has been
called to that church. would accept the
call
Mr.. sedgwick thought the parish de-
served better and larger church, and
assurances were given that 1t will be
provided as soon as the present quarters
are outgrown, which promises to be
shortly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
BARRIERS WILL PICNIC.
Will Have Their Outing July Is nj
Russell Beach.

Russell Beach.
The BOSS" BARRIERS association held
its regular semi-monthly meeting last
night at 206 East Seventh street.
Seven applications were received and
referred to an investigating committee
to report at the next meeting. The pic
mic committee appointed at the last meet
ing reported that they had conferred with
the picnic committee Of the Journeymen' s
union and had decided to give a Joint
picnic at Russell Beach Sunday, July Is.
A committee Of five was appointed, with
power to act. in making arrangements
for the picnic. The committee Is COM
posed Of the following persons: Leon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
SUNDAY, JUNE 10TH,

Popular Excursion to New UIm.
Round-trip tickets only $3.50. Train
leaves ST. Paul $50 a. m. From Mime
apolis & St Louis depot, Broadway, foot
of Fourth street; returning, leave New
Ulm p. m. Tickets on sale at City
Ticket Office. 396 Robert street, and at
Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
TO BICYCLE RIDEHsI
In All Cases of Accident,

IN MI OEiese7 OF AccIuent5
When you are sprained or bruised apply
an Oxydonor at once, and keep It con
stantly applied IN ICE WATER, until
pain Is relieved and Inflammation sub
sides. The Oxydonor will surprise you
with It's marvellous work IN ali cases Of
accident. c. S. WILSON
610-611 New York Life Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
BLACK HEADS ON FACE. s V sss.

Your druggist will refund your money.
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure YOU so cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
ONE PRESIDENCY VACANT.

NOfMaI SchoOI hoard Has an I'M
pOrtant Place to FIJI.
The state normal school board at It's
annual meeting to be held at the state
house next Saturday will have several
vacancies to fill. Prof Shoemaker was
recently elected superintendent of the
st Cloud city schools, which will leave
a vacancy in the presidency of the st.
Cloud normal school. Two vacancies
exist at Mankato. Other matters of
routine Importance will be considered.
as well as the organization for the en-
suing year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
8 cents
MEAT MARKET
fOG

A pound for fresh Halibut Steaks. Fish
at our counter is always fresh. Selling
so low as we do. it is sold the day It
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

Read the announcement of the Hotel
Empire, New York City, on page of
this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
GRAND OPENING LAKE SHORE
PAVILION,

White Bear Lake, Sunday, June 10.
Grand Balloon Ascension 300 D. m.
Free Open Air Band Concert and Dane
ing Afternoon and Evening. Fare only
Is cents round trip via Saint Paul & On
luth Railroad.
Many a day is snatched from pain and
sickness by the timely use of Harmless
'Orangeine.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
= lXA
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 1872. Meat Market, 7S2.
8 cents
Meat Market, 7S2-
Tel. 732.

Per head for fancy, large heads of new
California Cabbage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
Field, Sch1ick s co.
Fridays Special Linen Opportunities.


The list isn't large but the prices smaller than ever
TABLE CLoTHs-85 Bondered Table Cloths mads n & ~
by John Brown Sons full yards worth $3.50 III
Friday only -. ~ %-fO
SHEETS-Vey fine Irish Linen Sheets HEM n, 4 -
lliCHED By HAND De yards wide 2 yards long NJ ~
regular price $500 Friday only ~ A+%~
PILLOW CASES-75 pairs Pillow CasesDain bemsubed
hemsdtched with embroidery with
work size 225x36 inches $3.50 pair ~
Choice Of three styles today only ~ ~
300 heavy omespun Towels size 2245 inches
worth Is cents each for rs cents.
BATH ToWELsA thousand large Terry Bath Towels size
27x6o inches, worth soc, 80 cents each today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

Judge Bazille, of the probate court.
yesterday ordered Mrs. Katherine HeimlSe
committed to the insane asylum at
Rochester. 1t is believed that she is
ONLY ternnnrarv insane
The sun., 1900-11-08
CONTESTS ~ DELAWARE.
Democrats Hoping 60 Get the Legislature
AWAY From the u pubiicans

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 7.--Returns from tho
two lower counties in Delaware are slow in
coming in and the Official figures, to be COM
Piled tomorrow. will have to be awaited.
The Republican Presidential Electors and
the candidates for State offices will have ma
JOrltes ranging from 1000 to 1900 ne-
publican was elected u the next Congress,
and the lat Reepresentltive Iiofecker's son
Will sit in the short session TO meet next Do
oember, The Republicans carried Newcastle
county for local offices while the Democrats
are sud " have won in Kent and Sussex
The neat General Assembly a. It stands now
will have twenty-eight Republicans on Joint
ballot. Two United States Senators are u
be elected and 1t takes twenty men 20 elect
Some OF the defeated Democratic candidates
are 20 protest at the Official count before the
courts tomorrow and much depends upon
decisions there reached which party viii con-
trol the Legislature Even II the Rerubllrans
hold a majority. II Is not believed that Addlcks
can be elected a. several Republicans VIII
never vote for him
The sun., 1900-11-08
e7.4oO PLURALITY ~ INDIANA.
The showing Of the Uuofncial Returns-ne
Congress Delegation.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 7.-Unofloial returns
from all the counties In Indiana show that
Mckinley received pluralities In ffty-four
counties asgreGtt!ng 4s. SO. and Bryan received
pluralites in thtrty-eight counties aegrcgatny
2i.s+0. making the net Republican plurality
27.iOO. The canvas, Of the vote will take place
Tomorrow and while the Official count may
make some changes. they are not likely To prove
material
The returns from the Congress districts
show that the Fourth Is very close. but probably
Democratic. and II this Is proved to be the case
by the official count. the Congress delegation
from this State will hetl same at present. n ne
Republicans and four Democrats. The Demo-
craft conceded both the Fourth and the Twelfth
70 the Republicans last night. out .e-day's
returns make the Fourth probably Democratic
and the Twelfth certainly so. The state Sem
ate will stand % TO Is and the House VI to 80
In favor Of the Republicans.
The sun., 1900-11-08

Hold the Legislature and Fleet Two Congress-
men-BINan's Mr lority Cnt to 10000.

DFSvER. Col Nov colorado has given
Bryan u majority now estllnated at 10000 as
against Is+.OOo four years ago. John Il. Sha-
frpth Silver Republican. and John c. Bell.
Populist. Congressional nominees on tie
Fusion ticket. are elected by sweeping major
tiles Is urInan for Governor aud the rest
Of the State ticket VIII un behind Bryan
.,robably 1900 20 900 votes.
The Republicans concede that tho Fusion
ists viii have ~ and possibly sj out Of the 100
members In both branches NJ the LEGISLATURE
The official returns will not be received from
reno te districts for several days. but the above
figures vii undergo lit'le change. From the
composition of the new legislature. as re-
ported thus far. the election Of former Terri
tortql Delegate Thomas VI. Patterson az suo-
cesSor to Senator l.. o. Woloott seems highly
probable
The sun., 1900-11-08

Engiish Capitalists Pay About That sum for
the portia nd Of Colorado.

DENVER. Cob. Nov. Tho Portland gold
mine. at cripple Creek. has been sold TO an
English syndicate for sum approaching si5.-
OD.co The purchasers ars IA syndicate OF
British hnlucinr-. Including the Exploration
CuIuIln,, Limited. Of loudon, the Venture
Cprf,orltion. Wnrner Ieit & Co, the great
south Alrican irm, and number Of leading
catitnlI-I~ Of London. 4 cert ain amount VIII
hn I id down. the British COMPANY will he or
saiiZed to take over the property. and the
stock noatcd In I.ondon. Pa, ments are to be
made at intervals. The mine Is to Oe nlanfg a
n the present owners under direction Of brit, h
pur rhascrs until the purchase money is entirely
paid
me Portland J. on" pf ~, greatest as well
- the boss -dcvclppcd mining PROPERTY IN
Colorado. and num;ri~"s the largest acreage
Of 9uv ievoluI"i mine IN tho trllp" 'rc'k
dIs'ric' The com u'iv owns ls3 acres. ana has
IaiG more IN dividends than any other mining
compauy now in c'istCucc IN Colorado. Mono
OF ~ treasury stock hls ever been offered Tor
sale all having been used in the 'Vrchase of
property. The workings meuS,ir. fifteen miles
The sun., 1900-11-08
IRAN ~ RppTRIICiN.
Chooses mckinley Electors. Cover nor. Com
Rr,ssman and Iexisntnre.

SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. IA little over half
the returns give Mckinley n majority of ?co0
IN Utah When the complete figures are TO
hand the Republican majority will be from
s.Ua 60 5000, a. the ratio of kcpuhlcan gains
f. apparently the same all over the state
n NJ. Wells. Republican, who H. reelected
Governor kept pncc with the Mckinley Eec-
tor- and ran ahead Of III" Congress ticket and
the rest of the state ticket George Suthcr-
land. Republican. IL elected To Congress by
probably 5000 majority. defeating the pres
ent Democratic Congressman. W. II. King.
The entire Republican STATE ticket is elected
bv mnori,ies ranging from 300 to 400. OF
sixty-nve member, of the LEGISLATURE. the Re-
puhlicans on joint ballot will have az least
forty
The sun., 1900-11-08
KANSAS SAFE ron N'KINIEY.
The Indi ca tions Are Now That the Legislature
WIN Be Close.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 7.-Never in the history
OF Kan-as were election returns so slow Ia com
ing in The Republicans have elected seven
and perhaIs all eight Congressman but the
Democrats conccdo only five, The indications
are dat the Legislature, which will elect a
Senator viii be- close.
Er.ldrnthal, candidate for Governor. md
Web McN1l, candidate for Commissioner
of Insurance on the Fusion State ticket, are
running ahead and II the present ratio is main
tained will lead Bryan In the State by 1900
votes and may be elected.
Kansas Ia ssfe for Mckinley by et least 10000
ma OrltN-