davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13

building, to be used, BY the Minnesota
Type Foundry company has been begun
on the east side of Cedar. between Third
II The building d viii COST $4,000. Work on
the building will be pushed to have it
ready for occupancy. by Nov l. Her
mann Kretz is the architect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
PASSED FORGED CHECKS
TWO GROCERS TAKEN IN BY
SMOOTIE YONG MAN

Mark NJ Metcalf, grocer, 256 West Third
street, was taken in yesterday by a
young man on a. forged check for $3.50
The check was made out on the Twin
City Loan company. land it was made
payable to George R. Shafer.
Webster Smith,, the grocery man on
Third street, wasietaken in last week by
the same man for a check for So.
The swindler issabout- twenty-five years
of age, has a smooth face, blue eyes, and
Is well dressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
Probate Court Nnton

IA Application ds was made Yesterday for let
t tGIs OF aadmlinistration in the matter of
estate is valued at $1,000, and the hei We
ans a sister in German.a a niece in Farm
1lngton. MINI, and Susan Girard. a sis
ter. who lives in ST. Paul. Ct 'i'-
Judge Bazille yesterday appointed A
u Hasiett permanent guardian IF tho
person al and H. property of. Frank B. Cooley
repeatedly been before the court, and his bis
condition now demands constant re- re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
DORGAN WANTS $4,000
WEST SIDE ACCIDENT. MAY COST
THE CITY PRETTY PENNY.

The committee on. claims at its session
yesterday afternoon passed on all the
usual bills to come before that body.
Among the number were six for per-
sonaI injuries against the city. In the
: case of William 4 Redren, for personal
injuries on a sidewalk, June 10, a claim. is
set up for $500, damages Elizabeth
Ramsen. injured June IS, on sidewalk
$2O.O 600 is asked. James F. Dorgan, a IA
year-old boy, who received injuries by the
falling of a='reck at Colorado street, will
ask for 7$1f 600. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13

OF county commissioners, with the mayor
as chairman of the county board. This
constitutes the board Of equalization and
the board of abatement
Inc pay of the members Will be 50 per
Gay gay and the first meeting will be held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
RIDE BY MOONLIGHT.
H1aec"oee" Had a. Pleasant Exca,
sion Last Might.

sion Last Night.
"lthout mishap or accident 300 Macca-
from moonlight excursion down +ba
river last evening. The steamer Col1m-
oia and the barge Chippewa gave ample
accommodation of the pleasure seekers
ana dancing added much to the pleasure
OF the trip. The excursion was a moon
ilght trip with real moonlight, that cast
lons a-very shadows across the wafer,
paying hide and seek with the craft 5
Searchlight
All the st. Paul lodges of Maocaaaoa
were represented. The boat left tbe 10,
at o'clock and returned Just at mid mid
night. iiiio-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
No Delay in This Case.

Katherine Schrantz, widow. who has
been Ill for some time, died yesterday at
the city hospital
Yesterday afternoon Susanna Girard ne
titioned the probate court for letters of
administration. She says Mrs. Schrant2's
estate is worth about 81 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
Painter Gets,a BAD FAN.

Hugo Nae. alpaintsr living at Uni
yersity and VfrgiItia ayenues. fell from tbs
roof of the St. Paul sstove works, at the
foot of Concord-street yesterday after
noon.
He broke his right arm. right leg, two
ribs and his nose He was taken to
thE city hospital,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
Young Peoples Christian Union.
Denver. Col, July $500. 1900.

For this annual convention the Chicago
Great Western Ry. will on July % and
Aeh sell through excursion tickets to
Denver, good toaret'lrn till August 9th.
| at one fare plls 50 90 FOR the round trip.
| For further information inquire of J. p.
Elmer, g. A. P. D., corner Fifth and Rob
ert streets, st. PauIii9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13

sition that Molander was entitled to more
consideration at the hands of the party
than Dare, who had been several times
member of the legislature once speak
er or that body, and is even now census
supervisor AS for Mr. Dunn, his support
Of both Dare and 6folander was the only
graceful thing for him to do.
20
Page Morris is up against It, in the
parlance Of the street. and 8, Sixth dis
trict Democratic. candidate will have q
walk-away in Duluth. On all sides there
Is dissension amongst his own support
ers, brought about by apathy and over
confidence Of success, as well as certain
arrogance which he has never been able
! to get away from during his political ca
reer. No congressional organization has
been perfected, and the Craftsmanship is
still open with no immediate prospect
of its being filed The only ones willing
to assume responsibility for the campaign
are the federal officers, and their pres
ence on the committee would hardly
strengthen it.
Judges Cant and Ensign start out this
week to visit the towns along the Mes
aba and Vermflion ranges, for the pur-
pose Of issuing naturalization papers to
all who apply.
Albert Berg, secretary of state, re-
turned from Warroad yesterday morning.
Mr.. Berg says that number of Indians
living on the south shore of Lake of the
Woods attended the Grassy Point pow
WOW, and they claim they never had an
idea OF making trouble Mr.. Berg says
there Is absolutely no occasion for alarm.
Capt. H. P. Stone, of Minneapolis, has
peen elected assistant secretary Of the
democratic national committee, with
headquarters in Chicago. He was backed
by the Minnesota delegation.
Coy F. B. Fancher. and also the Re-
publican nominee for governor in North
dakota, was a visitor In the city yester-
DAY. lie registered ct. the Windsor.
Adlaf e. Stevenson arrived in Mime
apel1s yesterday morning on his return
from visiting William J. Bryan
was very much pleased with my
conference with Mr.. BRYAN" said Mr..
stevenson We talked the situation
over, and both Mr.. Bryan and myself
are very well satisfied with the out
look.
1.-THE mattnr of the official notification
lies entirely with Chairman Jones. of the
national committee. 1t has bean proposed
that both Mr.. Bryan and myself meet tie
notification committee at Indianapolis; and
receive the notifications there. That
plan will, no doubt. be carried out"
Former Senator James McHale. OF
Shakopee, IS being groomrd for the Demo
cratic congressional nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
1t VIII BE Held Today to Consider
school Budget.

There will be session of the common
council at 1:S0 p. m. today, to consider
the common school budget and to take up
the appointment Of members Of the board
of equalization
The new board of equalization viii be
composed Of four members of the board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13

ECZEMA, No Cure No pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 80 cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
2255cc
Zoe
FRESH FRUITS.

Plums, Peaches Currants, Raspberries
and all seasonable fruits are rushed to
YerXa's by fast express daily. While ali
varieties are here in great plenty, early
corners get the advantage of first pick;
but Oil corners set the benefit of the lit
test prices in town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
Field, SChliCk S Co.
We close at one o'clock Saturdays during July August
Some ROusing Linen Specials.

The July Linen Sale Friday spe
Gals attractive during this sale
TABLE CLOTHS. Of Brown and Sons Table
Cloths in four different Sizes all with Napkins
nearly one-thrd
8-4 Table Cloths worth $500 for $500.
BIO Table Cloths, worth $500 each, for $4.25
81 Table Cloths worth 81 Is each, for
1910 Table Cloths worth $675 each S47s.
24inch Napkins to match worth SIS Co., for $3.75 dozen
NAPKINS Damask Linen Napkins three difaan+
sizes d. d and 27 inches worth m
S425 dozen Some slightly soiled, close J ~
them AA%A~
TOWELS Towels made by John S Brown 3 Sons
24l inches hemmed ready for worth Friday special
GLASS TOWELNG 1900 yards Glass Toweng full 10 inches
wide. worth l2c yard Today only ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13

Judges Cant and Ensign start out this
week to visit the towns along the Mes
aba and Vermflion ranges, for the pur-
pose Of issuing naturalization papers to
all who apply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
Dancing Parties Mt Lake Shore
Every Saturday Evening.

White Bear Lake, In e:ud ng7 dance coupon.
Every Saturday evening. Take Nor. Pac
Ry. Duluth Short Line 7:3O p m
train. Tickets at Union Depot.
Read the ''0rangeine Page in Mum
sey's and Cosmopolitan and learn how
stay al homes can .shua Hay Fever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
OLD ULCERS AND SORES, Ne S Ss5:

Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 60 cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13

Capt. H. P. Stone, of Minneapolis, has
been elected assistant secretary Of the
democratic national committee, with
headquarters in Chicago. He was backed
by the Minnesota delegation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13
g cents
8 cents
hnW paYafnne Per peck,
NGN EetotUsSi very best ones

QiuH1e A very fine lot of California GEa
luiilOJ Plums per basket. ..... ZJG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-13

Gov T. B. Fancher, and also the Re-
publican nominee for governor in North
dakota. was a visitor In the city yester-
day He registered at the Windsor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
WI SPEAKS
HIS MIND
With Regard To German En-
perOr's Demand For Ar
res of the Empress.
UNJUST, IMPOSSIBLE
Are the Words Used BY the
Minister In Discussing
Williams PreIimin-
ary Demand.

WASHINGTON. ID. C, Sept. l9 -
Minister WI In sn interview this
morning expressed himself quite for
chilly .cn the demand OF Germany
that the lesders OF the suti
foreign movement be delivered up
80 the powers before peace negotia.
tions are begun.
That demand" said Wu, "imposes
impossible conditions. IL IL also uu-
just In the extreme. for it practically
puts q stop to nego i,tions for peace
bsfore they are begun, ana at the same
time Is equivalent to announcing TO
the world that the dismembermeot OF
the empire is resolved upon by en-
peror William.
"Tns de naad Is evidently aimed at
the empress aud Prince TuAn. Is it
likely that they will deliver themselves
up in response to the order? LII they
do not comply with his demand, the
his troops in Pekin indefinitely. II
this is done, the empire will be dis
mempered. There il no escape from
IL.
I'VE must reverse the conditions for
the cake OF argument. Suppose that
similar trouble had taken place in
aud China or America, after
subduing the German troops, would
demand that Emperor William be
delivered up be'ore peace negotiations
were begun Would the emperor agree
TO such conditions? / do not ykiuk he
would"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
MILD SENSATION
Caused BY PRIEST Denounoina Socie
" Women.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. l9-
"Men OF good social position drink lees
nov than formerly, but women Of high
society are becoming tipplers and 10
creasingly 60. They are Initiating
English socie;y, and the s,aid old Amer
ic.o no,ions of responsibility are on
the waue."
Such Was the burden Of the address
of Rev. Father Shauley Of the Csthe-
dral parish In Hartford, who presides
over the thirty frst annual convention
CT the Connecticut Catholic Total
A bstipence Union.
Because OF the social prominence OF
Father Stanley 10 Hartford and his
popularity in ths state, his comment
caused a sensation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
Card OF Thanks.
Ell Pasc, Tex, Sept. I9st.. l9(

Ell Pasc, Tex, Sept. 19st., 1900
To the Public:
Feeling as do that l owe debt of
acknowledgment to your honorable
Mayor. Joseph Magoffin, the city coun-
ell and county com mmissioners, as alec
to the Border Rifles of Texas, the press
Representatives and the community at
large for the great manifestation of
national love ard neighborly kindness
shown the Mexican people on our day
of observance of the ninetieth anniver-
sary Of the declaration of the iudepen-
dence of Mexico, take this
method OF returning the com
piiment paid to my country
by publicly expressing my deep and
profoundest gratitude to one and all,
with assurances that the magnanimity
displayed by the American people in
assisting US to memorabilia our natal
day will ever remain green in our re-
collections as each succeeding snni-
versary OF the illustrious occasion
comes to pass.
The marked exhibition of national
friendship and exquisite courtesy ex-
tended Saturday by the American peo-
pie towards our people and our insti-
tutions, amplifies the already deeply
rooted fellowship that SO creditably
exists between the two countries. and
L sincerely hope that not . ripple
will ever rise to mar our mutual and
social relations.
Very sincerely,
FRANCISCO MALLEN,
Mexican Consul
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
PROHIBITION TRAIN
Leaves Chicago On Ten thousand
Mile Campaign Trip.

CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-Jo1u G. Wool
ley, prohibition candidate for presi-
dent, and party, left this city this
Rorning on a.specisl t. ain for nville,
-. They will make q 10000 mile
ca n Ssigu tip on the train through
Illinois, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnest ia,
SoIgh DAkots, Wisconsin, Indiana
Ohip, Tennessee ami Kent icky.
The train, called the ''prohibiiion
train" will stop at several points In
ca ,h OF these states a7d return TO Chi
csgo october 9th.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
JEFE pOLITlCO
Appointed For 6aleana District.

F. Maseus, of Juarez, received yes
serdsy the appointment Of jefe politioo
Of the district of Galeana in the state
OF chihuahua to fill the vacancy caused
by the resiRnstioo of Senior Bermudez
about q year ago. Since his restgna-
tion the place has been filed by the
temporary appointment Of one of the
oouncilmen of Casss Grandes.
Seuor Mateus is one of the best citf-
zens of the town across the river, is an
extensive property holder and has
been a member of the Juarez city
council. BE left this morning for
Casas Grandes, his new home, seat of
the district government. q
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
Put Out BY the Adherents Of
E. n. R. Green At San
Antonio.
FL PASO DELEGATES
Are Active In the HawIey
Convention, Which Has
Not Yet Finished
Its Work.
Special dispatch to the HERALD

Special dispatch to the HERALD
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 19.-The
Green convention last evening reflect
ed E. b. r. Green state chairman, put
out a complete state ticket, and ad-
joarred. The following is the Green
ticket:
Governor, Geo. w. Burkett, Ander-
son county.
Lieut.. governor, G. G. Clifford.
Bexar.
Attorney general, F. B. Stanley,
Tarrant.
Treasurer, J. c. Lowdop, Taylor.
Comptroller, George Zeigler, Colora.
do.
Land commissioner, J.C. Hcrnoer-
ger, Travis.
Superintendent of public instruction,
S. c. McAndrews, Lampssas.
Railroad commissioner, Morgan
Jones, Tarrant.
The Ell Paso delegates, led by Moses
Dillon and J. A. Smith, are quite pro-
minent in the Hswley convention.
The Hawleyites this morning select
56 Waller Burns Of Houston as per.
manent chairman, heard q propositions
rom Marion Williams for populiss
fusion, and adjourned at noon, in or
der to give the committee Two hours
IN which to formulate the state ticket
and recommend state chairman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
RELIEF PROCEEDING
The List Of Dead Grows Day
BY Day. and Many Of
Those Lost Will Never
Be Known.

sp-cisl Dispatch to the HERALD
DAN ANTONIO, Sept. 19.-The Gal
weston wires are still full Of storm newi
bat aside from fresh LETS CT dead there
Is nothiog new to report. Many families
AID negroes among the lost Will
aver be known, and the latest estimate
places the number of dead at six thou.
sAod.
@-Tbe work of relief continues- Only
al occasional body Is found now
Provisions are being distributed IN
large ausntitie-, the town is being dis
infected, ard building operations are
progressing.
A GREAT SEA WALL
GALVESTON, Sept 19.-Plans fer tn
obstruction Of an immense dixie to
protscs the city from another disaster
are being designed oy engineers.
CHICAGo'S CONTRIBUTION
CHICAGO, Sept. I9.-The local Gal
weston relief fund has passed the $780,
600 mark.
SHIPLoAD FROM NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Sept. .I9.-The govern
ment transport Mcpherson, loaded with
supplies for the Galveston sufferers,
called this morning.
HANDSOME GIFTS FROM NEW MEXICO
special disra atch to the HERALD.
SANTA FE, Sept. 19.-Santa Fe today
sent sI45 in cash and q wagon load o
supplies; Las Vegas sI2S; and Alou-
ouereus $500, all for the Galveston suf-
ferere.
SAVERS S OPINION.
AUSTIN, Texas, Sepe. 19.-Governcr
Savers -says that within ten days
there will be general revival OF busi-
ness of every character in Galveston.
Arrangements have been made to
pay ali workmen sl.5O per day besides
giving them rarions.
S'G.lveston must be rebuilt" said
tine governor, aud he is doing all he
can TO assist the citizens.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
I'VE WANT HIM"
"To Hammer at The English and
Praise The Beers

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-It was re-
Gently suggested to Richard Croker
that Webster Davis, now speaking for
B-yau, should be invited 20 address
the Bryan ratification meeting in Ma
olson Square Garden October 10.
Never heard of him., said Croker
When he was tolG that Webster
Davis had resigned the office OF assis-
tsnt secretary OF the interior depart
ment because of his opposition to Nc
Kinley's policy toward the South Afri-
can republic, Mr.. Croker replied: 1--WE
want him: we will let him hammer at
she English and praise the Beers"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
MIDWINTER
CARNIVAL
Would Have Been a Good
Drawing Card For
Ell Paso.
WORK FOR NEXT YEARS
Ought To Begin At Once If
the Thing Is 10 Be Done
On a Very Large
Scale.

The feeling in regard to the aban-
donment of the prof ct for n Mid
winter Carnival lie m ore or less mixed
1t Is pretty generally agreed that i;
is now too late ID make the necessary
preparations, aud that IL would be
very difficult. TO raise $40 900, or even
s5. 600 at ,h!s time TO carry throaRh
the prof ecs. But there is nevertheless
very general feeling of regret that
we are to have no Midwinter Carnival
this year. Last year q carnival project
was launched, carried we'll into the
| advertising stage snd then dropped.
Tkis year the thing is repeated. The
prestige which Ell Paso won by her
entertainment of the crowds last June
is bound 30 suffer from this sort OF
thing.
Ell Paso took the stand six weeks ago
tbs there should be no carnival this
year unless Juarez would put up q con-
siderable proportion of the expense.
All that Jusrez has put up to date is
maunapa, and El Paso has now proved
that it was not bluffiug. The question
10, can FL psso afford TO wait hereafter
for Jusrez2 Whether IL Was mistake
this year TO DO 80 o. not, 1t has been
done, but how about future years?
There are mary people who fe ell and
what ought TO be done whether Juarez
contributes or not. Among those who
feel and say this are Messrs Grieg and
Alexander of the White Oaks Railway
Co. When the carnival proposition
was taken up elk weeks ago these gen
tlemen went at IL with q will. They
have mainsained oil along that Ell Paso
should oot walt for Juarez. Mr.. Alex
ander has just returned from eastern
Texss and said yesterda':
"El Psso does not know what it l.
losing. When | laid this carnival mat
ter before E. p. Turner, general pas
senger agent of toe Texas & Pacific at
D .llas, aud asked him what be woul
do, he promptly replied thst he would
give US $40 rouod trip rate. would
put II booth advertising the FL Paso
carnival at the Dallas fair, would give
it page 10 the monthly Texas 81 Pa
citic folder, OF which 30, 900 copies are !
printed, would give is q descriptive
article in the October Qu,rierly of
which 60, 600 are Issued, aud would use
all efforts In every direction to make 10
q pig success. he said the Texas &
Pacific would bring more people here
to the carnival than It brought to the |
TIE achers' convention last June.
al. J. Parks. general passenger
agent of the G. q. 81 S. A. at Houston,
thought that If the carnival we're heli
10 January or February his road would
bring more people ths. il broug ht in |
June, and he sa!d he would spend
s. 900 In advertising the carnival.
I'VE were Offered the use of the ad-
car, which is run through /
Texas and neig b boring states to ad- |
vertise the Dallas fair. This car could |
have been run with no expense TO
Ell Psso but that Of the three men who !
the car. The railroads would !.
have hauled It free. Ii stops day ~
svery town along the road, enterssins !
The people with q steam csllioDe and |
With kaleidoscope pictures Of general !
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
ELECTION BILL
In Kentucky Provides Fur Bi.Part-
iSda Board

FRANKFORT, Ky, Sspt. 10 The
house election bill was reported TO tn q
body today. ltprovi1es for two state
commissioners. one a democrat and
one q republican, to be appointed by
the governor on recomm end alton of
the executive committees Of the
parties.
The clerk OF the court of appeals
shall sct as referee.
The county boards are also bi-psrt-
Ian, and The sheriff acts ss referee
The state board may hear contests, bu,
an appeal to the courts Is also provid-
ed for
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
NEW CORPORATIONS
Chartered At Santa Ee TODAY.
Special dispatch to the HERALD.

Special dispatch TO the HERALD
SANTA FE. Sept. 19-Robt w. Tan
Sill, Francis G. Tracy, Rufus S. Ben.
son, Abraham n. Pratt, and James o.
Cameron. have Incorporated the Pecos
Irrigation company. The capital
stock is s325 900 and the hesdsusrters
are at Carlsbad.
Thos Currsn, W. Stubbs and Will
liam Jenks, OF Albuquerque: and Clar-
ence A. Leeper, aud Chas. r Clapp,
OF Toledo, Ohio. Incorporated the Jura
Trias Copper company, with capital of
81 ,0Oo, 600 and headquarters at Albu-
querque.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
CLARA BARTON ILL
And She Will Be Obliged to Return
from Galveston.

NEW YORK. Sept l9.-Clsra Bar
ton, president of the Red G o;s, who
vent to Galveston TO minister to the
victime Of the storm, was stricken
down while a. her work last night, &c
cording to advices received here.
Miss Barton is seriously III, and will
have to give up her work In Texas aud
return north
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-19
SOLID FRONT
prese BY Seventy Five Thou
sand Striking Miners

SCRANTON, Penna., Sept l9.-The
solid froot presented by the $4,000
striking miners of tais district is
still un broken, aod this morning finds
them standing there like q we'll disci-
pliued army, with unbounded faith
Ia their leaters aod imbIei with the
justuess of their demands.