davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

the executive committee and the Shinne-
COCK members, and as result Of Informal
negotiations Friday, the last week in
August Is the time which will probably
be chosen.
N. u. Trevor, prominent member OF
the club, today confirmed the statement
that the club has asked for an August
date. "A committee of women will be ap-
pointed at once" he said, and all availa-
Die accommodations in Southampton will
De secured for that week. We expect, Of
course, that many OF the competitors will
be the guests Of friends near by, but we
intend to look out for every one, and see
that suitable provision Is made for all
who take part"
For the open championship there is less
oennlte talk as to date, but 1t is undor-
stood that the Chicago Golf club is anx-
ious to have 1T take place the first week
In October, and the executive committee
Will undoubtedly accede to its wishes. Tha
fact that Harry Vardon will be here at
that time is taken to mean that he in
tends to enter, which does not augur we'll
for the success of the home-bred profess
sionals.. Vardons presence, however will
add so much to the popular interest of thu
meeting that players generally will not
begrudge him first place, with it's attend
ant purses.
AS nothing was said in the annual meet
ing with regard to a challenge to the
Royal Canadian Golf association. II may
be taken for granted that the .nternation-
al matches held in the last two years ara
to be abandoned. The other important
fixture Of the season, the intercollegiate
championship is arranged by the college
boys, and 1t is understood that no attempt
will be made to hold 1t before the spring
Of 1901,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
ONE DIME
A DAY
FURNISHES
A ROOM.

successful home talent performances ever
given in Saltwater The opera house was
packed and large sum will be netted.
Miss LeZZie Drawer spent q few days
the past week with friends In Minnc-
apois
The marriage of Miss Christine j.
Thompson, of this city, and Peter N.
Aagaard of Minneapolis, will occur at the
home Of the brides parents in this city,
March 20.
Mrs. w. c. Masterman entertained the
Married Ladies' Euchre club Thursday
afternoon
The Young Married Ladies Euchre
club was entertained by Mrs. G. w.
Merry Friday afternoon.
Warden and Mrs. Reeve entertained a
number of st. Paul and Minneapolis
friends the first of the week.
l.. Simonet has returned from short
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. M. A. Young, matron at the city
hospital, is recovering from severe Ill
ness
James Lane, who had a force of men at
work hauling In logs that had been car
ing high water periods, has completed the
task, the absence Of snow the past VIM
ter having been a great help to him. 1t
is estimated that nearly 100000 feet of
logs were secured In this manner, and
all will come into the boom as soon as
the river opens.
Lumbermen are busy making extensive
repairs on their mills in this city and at
other points on the ST. Croix in anticipa-
have contracts that will carry them
through the season, while others are still
figuring with down river parties for saw
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

Charles Harden and ]. Clark were in
the police court yesterday on the charge
of engaging in a fight in a First avenue
car at l o'clock yesterday morning They
were fined $40 or ten days each.
Judge R. D. Russell returned yesterday
from a several months vacation spent in
the South. He has been restored to per-
feet health
w. B. Hammond will speak on "The
Paris Commune" at the meeting of the
Socialist labor party today at D. m at
SO Washington avenue south, and Peter
Lindbom will speak at Dania hall at 1850
p. m.
The case against the notorious Lillian
A. Butts was again called in the police
court yesterday and continued until Tues
day, owing to her having changed her at
! torney.
Mrs. Carrie Peterson was yesterday
committed to the hospital for the insane
at n;,.,Sto, St; Peter She is troubled with a
jealous of her husband.
Mary Smith was arraigned in the police
court yesterday on the charge of keeping
a house of i'll fame and selling liquor
without a license. She was fined S1O6 or
ninety days on each of the charges
The remains Of David Silver. brother Of
isaac Silver, 1ll3 Fifth avenue SOUTH who
was Killed in the Philippines while serv-
ing with the Montana volunteers, Will
feach Minneapolis today.
Assistant Postmaster T. f. Hughes and
MARC Wanvig, superintendent of city de-
HNery, returned yesterday from an eX-
animation of the st. Louis postoffice.
They will make several Recommendations
ton.
The family Of Anton Peterson. who
were elected from their home two weeks
ago by mercenarY landlord, have Sc
cured a house at 1923 Twenty-ninth ave
nue. south. They have been supplied with
the necessaries of life by kind friends,
out are still in need of a bed and a stove.
A special meeting of the Trades and
Labor council has been called for today
at p m. at AleXander's hall 36 Sixth
street south 1t is the intention to or
ganlze a Bartenders' union, and It is re-
quested that every member of the coun-
Gil be present
Fred Hanson was in the police court
yesterday on the charge of highway rob-
berry. 1t is alleged that Hanson and an
other man enticed a farmer named AxeI
Anderson into a hallway on Washington
avenue south, and after choking him into
insensibiltty, they robbed him of a watch
and chain. He waived examination and
of $500. o SUM
julius Finneman, employed at Moss
brotherS Hennepin avenue LIQUOR house
was painfully injured yesterday morning
by the explosion of an alcohol Jug which
ne was cleaning. Finneman placed a
hghted taper in the jug to see if 1t was
clean The jug promptly exploded, piece
Hylng In Ffnneman's face and painfully
wounding him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Interesting Session at Rochester,
WOOIen Mill VIII Improve.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March 17-(Spe-
cial.)-The State Farmers institute is in
session in this city, with the largest num-
Der of people in attendance in it's history
The citizens prepared a fine programme
for last evening at the opera house, made
up Of local talent, interspersed with ad-
dresses by Mayor Melone, Hon. o. c.
Gregg, Rev. Frank Doran, J. D. Lenord
Hon. E. F. Greedy and T. B. Terry.
A meeting Of the board of directors of
the Rochester WOolen company was held
yesterday for organization but the work
will not be completed until some neces-
sary changes are made in the articles of
incorporation. Mr.. Terry presented pre-
liminary plans for the new factory. His
plan provides for a substantial building
Of brick 44x1O0 feet, with three stories and
basement. Comfortable offices, sales
rooms and store rooms. Among other
things, it is intended to establish the
closest relations between the concern and
the wool producers. Their products will
find ready sale at the factory. OF course
the concern will not be able to use all
the wool they buy the first years of it's
existence. Their surplus purchases will
be marketed exactly as any wool buyer
markets his wares. Dealers everywhere
In the county and state will be cultivated
to the exclusion of the city jobber. giving
both purchaser and manufacturer share
In the big middleman profits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
CHILD KILLED BY A TOY
ESTHER CARLSON CHOKED TC
DEATH by EXPLOSION, OF
4 "SQUAWkER
DIED WITHIN THREE MINUTES
AEOnIzed Mother Was Unable to
Render ANY Aid to Her Daugh-
ter, Expiring Before
Her Gaze.

Sevel-year-old Esther Carlson was
cholled to death yesterday afternoon by
the explosion Of 'sQuawker," a child s
toy peddled by street fakirs. The
'squawker' is made of a bladder at
tached TO a wooden whistle Esther and
several girl companions were playing
with these toys yesterday afternoon at
her parents home, 1921 Sixth street north
east Esther was in the act of blowing
up the "squawker' when 1t exploded
driving the wooden whistle portion of the
toy down the child's throat. The girl fell
To the floor and the screams of her COM
panions brought Mrs. Carlson into the
room. Her child lay unconscious on the
floor and although everything the mother
old' everything she could think of TO do,
the child died in three minutes after the
accident happened. Physicians We're
summoned but life was wholly extinct
when they arrived, Coroner Nelson in
Nesugated the case and issued the re-
quired death certificate Esther is the
Oldest of three children. The father Is
employed as laborer in the stone ouaI-
ries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

the fan" could not solve. Hereafter the
batsman will continue at the plate so
long as the Illegal motions are not direct
ed at him. A false move to throw to a
base for the purpose of catching man
will give the runner and not the batsman
an advance.
The plate will not be shifted so that a
broadside Of only a foot will be presented
to the twirler The rubber will not be
moved from its present position, but the
angle pointed toward the pitchers box
will be filled out. This will offer front
the full width Of the plate as 1t is now
located about seventeen inches instead Of
foot. AS remodeled the plate will still
have the diamond point facing the back
stop.
The magnates have tired Of the plan of
giving double-header games for the price
Of one admission. The double-header will
be barred in the future. The only point
at which the bars have been let down IS
IN the matter of exhibition games Ma
tional league teams will be allowed to
play with minor teams, but no exhibitions
between clubs of the league will be per-
mitted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Three Minor Accidents.

James McManus OF Merriam Park
fell on the sidewalk on Bridge square
yesterday afternoon, painfully spraining
his ankle. The police took him to the
city hospital, and he was afterwards
able TO go to his home on a car
William Haney fell on the sidewalk
on Bridge square early last evening,
breaking his left ankle. The police took
him to the city hospital. Haney's home
Oscar Saether, 29l6 Garfield employ ed
by the Peck Photographic Supply COM
pany, had his right hand painfully
crushed IN a press while at work yester-
daY afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Redwood Falls News.

REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi. March II
Especial. Yesterday occurred the funeral
or Mrs. Asa Perkins, who died of pneu-
Some seeding has been done this week
ana and the farmers in this locality expect to
finish next week
The comedy, Capt Racket present
ed by the Morgan Home Talent company
has been a complete success. The com
pany is composed Of people of Morgan
and each member of the cast seemed
specially lifted ito assume the character
he or she represented and the mannar In
which each character was portrayed
evlnced the development of more than
usual amateur dramatic ability.
The company has given the NAV in
Morgan, reproduced it in Franklin with
equal success, and In each instance gave
satisfaction: They give almost a perfect
rendltlon OF the play and certainly place
show than many professional troupes that
play in the smaller towns,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
IS A FRIEND OF ROBERTS.
PRESIDENT KeIsch Speaks Approv
ingiy of the Discarded MormoD.

President KeIsch Speaks AnDrov-
inEty OF the Discarded Mormon.
Inc semi-annual conference Of the Nor
mon church of Minnesota held its Ii. ST
meeting and services in Malta Tenple
-tI NlcolIet avenue, last evening. The
conference is being conducted bV Presi-
dent Louis A. kelsch, of the Northern
States Mission of Chicago and sixteen el-
ders who are engaged in the work of rhe
church in Minnesota.
There We're about sixty followers of the
Ialth at the meeting, and We're addressed
by President Kelsch, who IS touring ten
states and portion of Canada His sub
Ject was The Gospel of Jesus Christ"
MT hesch has the appearance Of the av-
era9e preacher Of the gospel. His voice
Is clear, and he talks to the point Their.
was nothing strihngly unusual in his
talk, which dealt in the gospel Of Christ
and His apostles
At the close of the prayer, which was
preceded with hymn, Mr.. Kelsch told Of
the work now being done by himself and
elders of the Church Of Latter Day Saints
According to his statements, the church
lsSloW experiencing a heavy growth and
gives rs his reason for the statement the
agitation which has been going on over
the Brigham Roberts case. Nh Keiscn
says the opposition started against the
Mormon representative has done much
good for the church, He said Mr.. Rob
erts was a personal friend of his, and he
knows him to be an upright and honor
able man. Roberts pOlygamy affairs, he
said, were wrongly considered by con-
gress, and said II was all a great m ssa1e
Elder Franklin Smith, of Centerville,
Utah, who is attending the conference,
and has been in the city for q number Of
weeks, is Brigham Roberts blother-in-
law. He, too, felt the people of the Unit
ed States had made a great error in op-
posing Mr.. Roberts. Mr.. Smith received
letter from the famous representative
few weeks ago. In the letter Mr.. Rob-
erts stated that he did not feel discour-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
YOU CAN CURE IT.
A New Cure for Catarrh In Tablet
Form.

The old-t time treatment for catarrh was
In the form of douches or sprays: later
on, internal remedies were given with
greater success, but being in LIQUID or
powdered form were inconvenient and
were open to the same objection to all
liquid remedies that is, that they lose
whatever medicinal power they may have
had on exposure to the air
The tablet is the ideal form in which
to administer medication, but until re-
Gently no successful catarrh tablet had
ever been attempted.
At this writing, however, a most ex-
cellent and palatable remedy for catarrh
has been placed before the public and
sold by druggists, called Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, composed of the most recent
discoveries in medicines for the cure of
catarrh, and results from their use have
been highly gratifying
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets contain prin-
cipally highly concentrated antiseptics.
which kill the catarrh germs in the
blood and mucous membranes and in
thls respect are strictly scientific and
modern as 1t has been known for some
years past by the ablest physicians that
the most successful catarrh treatment
was By inhaling or spraying antisep-
ties.
The use Of lnhaiers, dcuches and sprays.
however, Is nuisance and inconvenience
ana moreover can in no wise compare
with the same remedies given in tablet
form, either in efficacy or convenience.
clerk In a prominent insurance office
IN Pittsburg relates his experience with
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets in a few words
put to the point. He says: "Catarrh
mas been almost constantly with me for
eight years; In this climate 1t seems
impossible to get rid of Il. awoke
every morning stuffed up, and Coz the
first half hour 1t was cough, gag. expeN
torate and sneeze before could so,Iare
myself for my days work; no appetite
and a foul breath which annoyed me ex,
ceedinglS,
Il used Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for
TWO months and found them not only
pleasant to take but they did the bust
ness, and l can sincerely recommend
them to ell catarrh sufferers
DEuesists sell stgart's Catarrh Tablets
1t so cents for fuli-sized package, Tber
Ban be carried in the vest pocket anS
ased at any time and as often as neces- ssc
Rry. Guaranteed free from cocaine
mercury or any mineral poison, abso-
Mtely safe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
CATTLE SHIPPERS vrCTIM1zED.
Irregularities Alleged In the Fail
ure OF n Sioux City Firm.

LUVERNE, MINI, March 17.-(Special)
David Stephen, of this city, one of the
largest live stock buyers in the North
west, and several other Minnesota ship
pers, have been victinized out of about
$1,000 by commission merchants of Sioux
City. A few days ago Mr. Stephen
shipped a carload Of sixty-two prime
hogs to the Sioux City firm to be sold
on commission. The proceeds, after de-
Quoting all expenses, actual money paid
for the hogs, amounted TO 1894. The firm
has been In existence about eight years,
during which time Mr.. Stephen has dealt
with the firm continuously, and has al
ways received prompt remittance for his
shipments. A few days after his last
consignment, Mr.. Stephen issued a draft
on the firm for settlement, and it was
not until then that he became aware of
his loss.
Mr.. Stephen Immediately dispatched his
attorney, w. X. Davidson, at Sioux City,
to look into the matter. Upon his ar.
rival at the yards in Sioux City, Mr.
Davidson was informed of the failure of
the firm several days since and the con-
dition Of the late firm was then a total
wreck. Several other Minnesota ship,
pers also had representatives on the
grounds endeavoring to obtain satisfac-
ton of their claims but the members of
the wrecked firm refused point blank to
give them any consideration, and the
matter will now be aired in the courts,
as it is believed the firm is liable for the
payment of all claims if they are COM
PEELED to do so.
Shippers of the Northwest generally
were kept in ignorance OF the failure by
reason of the fact that the Sioux City
commission men kept the matter out of
the newspapers for fear, if exposed, +
would tpp6apn1y 70 {,oi,
Sioux City market, and the shippers We're
only apprised of the failure when they
issued drafts after receiving their due
bills, on the firm for settlement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Finerty Is Disgusted.

John F. Finerty, of Chicago, who spoke
at the Exposition building last evening,
is highly disgusted with the London
celebration of st. Patrick's day, by order
of the queen. If the British government
hopes to Jolly the Irish by any such
advances, he says it is very badly mis-
taken.
will have absolutely no effect on true
Irish hearts either in Ireland or any
other part of the world. 1t Is highly
to angliclze the irish by any such farce
as that
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Marine Tonnage Increasad

DULUTH, Mimi, March 17-By the en-
rolling OF thirty propeIlers and barges be-
longing to the Bessemer Steamship com
pany, yesterday, Duluth is made the sec
ono largest port of entry on the Great
Lakes, ranking close to Cleveland The
this port is 2D, with a total APPROX
innate tonnage of 10000 tons The YES
se!s enrolled yesterday were recently ac-
CURED by the Bessemer company from
the American Steel Barge company and
We're formerly enrolled in the Buffalo dis
trict. This gives the Ressemer people a
total OF fifty-four vessels fn the lakes all
Of heavy tonnage al
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

was held here today. Rev DR.. Elisha b.
Jones, s. e. Ware, c. b. Wilkinson, A. j.
Mccormack, B. L. Case and Prof, w. p.
Garfield were elected delegates to the
state convention on the Goth inst. AL
ternates: G. r. Wilkinson, f. C. Sloan,
0. II. Odell. Several of these have only
recently became Prohibltionists.
DR.. Jones being called on, gave a brief
account of the reasons which led him to
join the party For many years." said
he, II have hated the saloon, but have
regularly voted with the Republican par
ty, which perpetuates 1t. I can do so no
longer" DR.. Jones will be one of the
speakers at the state convention. George
F. Wells, editor of Backbone, answered
the question: What has the Prohibition
party accomplished?'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
VIII rebuild at Once.

WADENA, Mimi. March 17.-(Special) J
reached this city from ST Paul Monday,
and they have been practically accepted
The plans were drawn by Omeyer &,
Thori, the we'll known St. Paul architects.
who recently sent a representative here.
The building will be 5Ox140,, two stories
high throughout, and the Third street
front will probably be of fine stone,
though this point has not yet been fully
decided.
The corner room on the ground floor
will be fitted up expressly for the oc-
cupancy of the First National bank, and a
large vault will be built.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Fire at New Richmond.

NEW RICHMOND, Wis, March IL
Especially - The residence of Michael
about 10 o'clock last night. Loss about
$780,. insurance, $780, The loss falls
heavily upon Mr.. O'Brien, as he lost
heavily in the cyclone.
Most of the logging teams in this vi
ctnity have returned home. They report
a good, but short winter. The cut has
been much smaller than usual. The C.
II, Stein Lumber company put in about
II 600 feet of hardwood.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Settlers for Clark County.

CLARK, S. D., March 17.-(Special)-A
special train bearing a party of inml-
grants from Sibley, To-, with their house
hold effects, farming machinery stock,
etc.. arrived here yesterday. They are
farmers. with their families, who have
purchased homes in Clark county This
is the second special train that has ar
rived in Clark with immigrants from
Iowa during the past two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
oId Settlers at Winona-

WINONA, Mimi. March 17-(Snac;al y
The annual reunion of the Old Settlers
Association of Winona county was held
here today. Some 600 were in attendance
served dinner. Addresses were made nv
Hon. Thomas Simpson, c. f. Buck and y
G. Bolton, of Wabasha. The association
has membership Of over one thousand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
NEW RULES OF BASEBALL.
Shape of the Home Plate Not Hard
on Pitchers.

Rules governing baseball were subjected
to several changes by the national league
which were almost entirely overlooked in
political acts Of the magnates.
The makers of the baseball law took no
tice of the fact that the balk rule which
was put into practice year ago was too
huge a joke to be continued. They re-
formed 1t into a more sensible rule. The
idea that batsman should be allowed to
walk down to the initial bag because a
pitcher made an Illegal motion to throw
to first base was always a puzzle that
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
GrOcers Arraianed In Court.

w. II. Carr, Harry Waldron, Willis P.
Hail. j. Kistler and c. S. Bracket were
arraigned in the municipal court yes
terday on the charge of selling Royal
and Price baking powder without having
the formula displayed on the wrappers
as required by law. The accused are all
of counsel the hearing was set for the
2Sth inst
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Former County Recorder Dead.

MORGAN, Mimi. March 17.-(special)-
A: r. Walton died here today from con-
sumption. He was fifty-seven years Of
age. an old settler and was register Of
deeds of Brown county from 1878 to 1856
ana prominent In public affairs He has
be held Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
TO HAVE ONE MORE DAY.
Kansas City Dog Show Did Not Close
Last Night.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 17.-Judg-
Ing at the bench show had been finished
last night and today at the convention
was taken up by the visitors in praising
the winners. Bright sunshinny wealth
er brought out the largest and most
fashionable crowd Of the week. It has
originally been intended to close the
show tonight, but the management has
decided to keep open tomorrow, the Sun
day receipts to go toward a fund being
raised by Kansas Cityans to entertain
the newspapermen at the Democratic
convention in July.
Sander Won Inn, the king of Great
Danes, has had the distinction of win
ming the massive silver cup offered by
Frank j. Gould for the best dog of any
breed in the aggregation of blooded ca
mines.
George Thomas, of Hamilton, Mass,
refused an offer OF $3.50 for his celebrated
Yorkshire terrier, Endiliffe Merit, the
Gem City Kennels Dayton, o.. declined
$500 for their imported toy black and tan
terrier VestO, and Robert Hoadless re-
fused a tempting bid for his $1,000 deer
hound Scamp.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
WOMEN TO GOLF IN AUGUST.
U. 8. G. A. Asked to Assign Last
Week in That Month

NEW YORK, March lit is learned
from trustworthy source that the Shin
necock Hills Golf club has requested the
United States Golf association to assign
the last week in August for the women S
national golf championship. When the
annual meeting awarded this contest to
the Shinnecock Hills club il Left the date
open for the mutual agreement between
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

aged over the affair, and was thon stump
ing for William King. the Democratic
candidate for the vacant seat.