davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
URIzEL CASE WAS UP
POLICE COURT GRINDINGS YESTER-
DAY-SEVERAL MINOR CASES.

DAY-SEVERAL MINOR CASES.
Peter Jurizel, who was few days ago
assaulted by his wife. is improving at the
city hospital Mrs JurizeI was yesterday
arraigned before Judge Orr on the charge
CT stabbing her husband, and the casa
was continued for a week
H. Johnson forfeited 81 bail for not ap-
pearing in police court yesterday he
was charged with violating the bicycle or
dinance.
George Ritter yesterday swore out Il
warrant for the arrest of Joseph and
James Blazfer, charging them with as
sauIt and battery. They will be tried in
police court today.
Jack Nagel will appear in police court
this morning to answer to the charge Of
assault and battery preferred by Andrew
2. Wallfn.
Charles Johnson and D. Murray paid a
fine of $40 each for lettering.
The cases of Myrtle Stanley. Theresa
Phillips and Bertha Kranze, who were
arrested for assauIting Grace Elliott at
the resort of Dottie Thorne. on Washing
ton street, Wednesday. were continued
for week. Grace Elliott Is still at the
hospital, but her physician says that she
will leave tomorrow.
A Rose and James Laughlin paid fine
of SIS each in police court yesterday for
disorderly conduct. When arrested they
were using knives. threatening to stab
each other.
Frank Heff1in, seventeen years Of age.
was arrested on the charge of incorrigi-
bility. He will be tried in police court
today. Agent A. D. Wellington. of the
Humane society. made the complaint.
William Tomey and Joseph Schroeder
were arrested by Patrolman Moran yes
terday for the theft of some scrap iron
from the cold storage ruins.
Cornelius Coleman broke his peace bond
yesterday by trying to make q disturb
ance near John street. officer Pugleasa
arrested him and found large stone In
his pockets. He will be tried in police
court today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
Last of BANDA Rossu Series.

The Banda Rosa engagement at Lake
Harriet closes with the two concerts to
be given there this afternoon and even
ing. SCR. Sorrentino has prepared two
special programmes for today.
The Banda Rosa goes from Minneapo-
lis to Kansas City, where an engagement
has been made that will keep the band
for several weeks.
Next winter Sgr. Sorrentino will pay q
visit to Italy and other parts of Europe,
but he will return to the United States
in time to fulfill his engagements In the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
CONTINUE REST COTTAGE.
Temperance Women Decide to Con.
tinue Fair Grounds Shelter.

Temperance Women Decide to Con-
tinue Fair Grounds Shelter.
AT the w. c. T. U. conference of unions
held yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. G.
a. it was voted ito expend so for the re-
fitting Of Rest cottage. on the state fair
grounds. Mrs. Addie Bixby Upham, pres
tdent Of the st. Paul conference, will have
charge of the programme at Rest cot
tage during the first three days of the
state fair, and Mrs. H. M. Powell, pres
ident of the Minneapolis conference, will
have charge during the remainder of the
week
Mrs. c. 8. Soule, the state treasurer.
will have charge of the literature at tho
cottage during the first half of the week
and Mrs. Powell during the latter half.
On account of the state and district W.
G. T. U. Convention the September con-
ference of unions will be admitted. The
next meeting will be the first Thursday in
October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
WORK TO BEGIN MONDAY
UNCLE SAM TO PROCEED WITH
DAM NO. 2.

Actual work on Dam No 2, in the Mis-
sissippi river, about quarter Of mile
below the Marshall avenue bridge, will
be commenced Monday morning. A teIe-
gram from the department at WASHING
ton was received by Mai. Abbott. in
charge OF the work. late yesterday after
noon, to begin the work as soon as prao-
ticable
The form for the first section of the
outside wall Of the lock was set in place
yesterday morning. and work on this will
be pushed In order that the Golfer dam
may be removed and thus allow abut-
ments for the new one against the outer
wall of the lock
The contractors are anxious as to the
foundation for the lower end Of the lock
AS yet no safe base has been found, al
though tests during the past week showed
formation Of sandstone some ten feet
below the face Of the lock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
IS ELECTRICITY MEDICINEY
State BOARD Will Endeavor to Have
II CJaasi6a6

State BOARD Will Endeavor to Have
1t Classified.
If DR.. John B. Brimhall, secretary Of
the board of medical examiners, carries
out the plans of the board there will soon
be tested in the Minneapolis police court
the right Of any one to administer cleo
trlcal treatment for disease without hav-
ing physicians license One of the
local medical Institutes which cures
for so much month, was arrested for
practicing medicine without a license.
and was released by the court because
the complaint specified the ''use of drugs
and medicines" while the accused was
able to show that he used electricity only
In his method of treating
The board will seek to have electrical
treatment brought within the purview of
the state medical law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
summer DAY. at WILDWOOD.

The bathing facilities at Wildwood are
the very best to be had IN any part Of
the West. The naturally fine beach has
been improved by dredging and sanding
until 1t is an ideal spot for bathing pur-
poses, and long row Of fine new bath
houses has been added to the destinations
Of the beach.
There will be dance in the pavilion
tomorrow evening, for which the much
talked of musical team, Wolff and Bar
rett. will play. .-s.t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
ASSEMBLY GIVES 1T UP.
1t Approves the List Given by Chief
of Police o,ConnOr,

p o g inc A1Ast UIVen bY chief
of Police o'ConnOr.
The full J. ]. OConnor pay roll of the
police department as approved by the
police commissioners, passed the assembly
yesterday. Upon its approval by the
board OF aldermen, all the force, in
ciuolng those appointed by the commits
sion, will be paid off for July.
The change in front of the Republican
members may be accounted for in various
ways.
The pay roll of the mayors office and
the municipal court was audited.
Blake & Webster were awarded the
contract for sewer on Rondo from a
point 100 feet east of Milton, to Fiske.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
KING HUMBERI'S MEMORY
LOYAL ITALIANS HONOR THEIR
DEAD RULER AT CATHEDRAL.

Requiem high mass was sung yesterday
morning at the Cathedral for the repose
Of the soul of the late King Humbert
Of Italy. The mass was read in the base
ment of the Cathedral. Father S. Odoni.
pastor of the Italians. was the celebrant.
Father Printon acted as deacon, and
Father Meade as subdeacon. Over 200
people attended the mass. The altar was
draped in black and before it was placed
a raised catalogue, surrounded by light
ed tapers.
Father Odoni preached a sermon In
italian, extolling the good works of the
dead king.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
PICNIC FOR ORPHAN ASYLUM.
1t Was Held Last Night Mt the Old
Home.

II was he1U Last Night ut the Old
Home.
The picnic given last night for the bene-
fit Of the new st. Joseph's German Cath
Ole Orphan asylum was a success In
every way and was enjoyed by the young
people of the diocese until late in the
evening, and even then everyone hated to
start for home, the fun was so incessant,
The band played and the little orphans
sang various English and German melo-
dies. and there were refreshments for
those who wished and supper for others.
Probably no less than 700 people visited
the gorunds.
The original picnic was held wednes-
day at Fetsch's park, and everything
went well until toward night, when the
rain commenced to fall, so the picnic was
adjourned to last night. when there was
bigger time, If possible. than at the
park.
The profits will go toward defraying the
current expenses Of the new asylum,
which has been constructed at a cost of
over $4,000, on Randolph street. between
Smelling and Hamline avenues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
Mai. Lockwood i'm oharee.

Maj. D. W. Lockwood, successor of
Maj. Frederic Abbott, in charge of the
United States engineers office Of this d.
vision, Is in the city. Maj Abbott goes
to Washington. leaving tonight He has
been in charge Of the ST Paul. office since
1897. Maj. Lockwood comes from New
port, R. l., where he has been in charge
Of the division at that point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
white Bear Free Delivery

Through the persistent efforts of ]. c..
Jensen White Bear township, after Sept
Is next, will have .fTee rural mail de-
livery James Cluett, an old newspaper
carrier, has been selected to I'LL the place
of carrier for the first term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
.Lyf1e's
Par1Ors
OLD RELIABLE HOUSE.
Established 1875.

no no to Lytle's and buy your diamonds.
we VIII give you bargain. There
Is no better Investment than To nut
your money in diamonds You can
reanze any time in the future almost
what you have to pay, providing you
buy them right.
To be successful. look successful. The
diamond wearer is successful Laugh
and the world laughs with you-when
you buy your diamonds at Lytle's.
Diamond sunbursts, diamond stars,
diamond crescents and diamond
brooches, diamond sleeve buttons, dia-
mond earrings, diamond studs, dia-
} mond rings of every conceivable style
IN solltatres and beautiful clusters.
FOR $1,000
We will sell you a lady's solitaire
diamond ring, Tiffany mounting; dia-
mond weighs q carat. white, perfect
and brilliant. Worth $50. co.
FOR $500
We will sell you a pair of diamond
ear-knobs; the pair weigh ~ carats.
Whlte' perfect and brilliant
FOR $75.O3
We will sell you a Iady's solitaire
diamond ring, Tiffany mounting; dfa-
mond weighs a carat; elegant color:
warranted without a flaw: good, h 9Th
top; very brilliant This Is a SNAP:
come and get 1t.
A gentleman's Gypsy Ring. worth
$500. Sell for S225.Ol.
Set with two diamonds and one orr
entail velvet sapphire. The two dia-
monds weigh 8 carats, perfect. and
are worth 500 per carat The sap
phire is high-grade and worth s100. CO.
we VIII sell pair of $1,000 knobs
for $4,000
We will sell you for s150. ca a gentle
mans M diamond ring; diams.id weighs
"a carats, absolutely perfect; old gold
Ilfany swell mounting: fashionable
10 not Imagine all of our goods are
way up In hundreds. We can sell
you a real sweet little diamond ring
Tor 81 or s. and very nice diamond
rings ranging along In price from
$1,000 to 5000
Gentlemans Gypsy diamond ring; old
gold mounting; diamond weighs 3M
carats; good commercial color: no
'naWs; round and brilliant; only $1,000;
worth 10000 carat.
For $4,000 we win sell you a pair of
diamond ear-knobs that cost years
ago $1,000. 90. They weigh 51h carats.
guaranteed bIue-white, warranted
without a flaw, speck or feather on
any part of the diamonds; even the
g1rdles are perfect; beautifully cut,
extra depth and high tables, wonder
e~Al0 oAO 4h1lCIIGQ DIS per-
feet as 2 peas.
l have just broken up a diamond cross
that contained 10 perfect, beautiful,
white one-carat diamonds VIII mount
up 70 order for $25. 90 carat less than
they can be bought for at wholesale.
Standard piano; used six months: cab
met grand; ebony; full octave this
Is a beauty; cost 5000 spot cash will
sell for S250.00, oTe-half cash and ball
ance IN monthly payments.
Goods sold on monthly payments If
your references are all right.
Money advanced on diamonds.
watches. time checks and furssS
Demonstrating, watch repairing and
engraving done on short notice Elm
est work guaranteed. at moderate.
prices.
Buy your Watches at LytIe.s at
a Discount of from
rs fG so ger cessf.
EEGSHs Wal TEkAgE.
All Q ar
ROBERT ~ ROBERT
81 Second Fissq. ~ st f Ssssaa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
SUMMER OUTINGS AT HA1F-RArEs
To Northern Pacific RaiIway-s.Dm-
Iuth Short Line"-Resorts,

Pine City and return, $780,
Rush City and return, $160.
Taylor's Falls, s1.35.
Chisago Lake and return, $115.
Forest Lake and return, rs cents.
Tickets good going Saturdays and Sun
days, and good to return any time Mon
day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10

Via "Thc MiIwaukee,s. New Train.
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 D. m
and St Pa, HIPS p. m. every night
and arrive Milwaukee 1915 a. m., and
Chicago 100 p. m. Fine sleepers and
coaches through to ChinaRn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10

For 9S-pound sack of Pillsbury's Best
Flour, $40 for 49-pound sacks, $50 for
245k-pound sacks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
MING wopM 10 cure No rov.

Your druggist will refund your money
Il Pazo Ointment fails to cure you so cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
Z 8

Pounds best Granulated Sugar for one
dollar Sold only to customers buying
other goods (not to dealers).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10

BUftnF Finest creamery butter in America.
U"''U'I MaEyt9 t Brand in all sized Jars 93e
RhffnF Very fancy in 6o-pound tubs by the tub.
ButlUtJ in our wholesale room, per lfl1o
pound ......s.-..--.....-... IO<U
0uf{nF Good dairy In ORIGINAL trhs IN crr ,,bo,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-10
l5e, l6G, Il and l8e

RUffny Good dairy in original tubs in our whole
BultVlJ sale room, per pound,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-13
STARTLING CURES.
The Record Made at the Fort Bayard SAM.
tarium Is Marvellous.

At Fort Bayard, the government SAM
tarium for those of the army suffering
from consumption, there are at present
rs patients. DR.. Appel, the chief phys
ician in charge, states that the results
of the climatic cure of this disease as
shown by the records of his institution
are little short of marvellous. A dozen
cases of incipient consumption have been
completely cured since the sanitarium
was established nearly a year ago, and
in the government report on the sani-
tarium, which will be made in a few
months, he promises some statistics
which will startle the medical world.
With the publication of DIR. Appells
report to the government, the climate of
| New Mexico will receive such an adver-
tisement as it has never had before.
Moreover, it will carry with it the weight
of authority, as it will bear the stamp
and seal of the United States, which in
snres accuracy and fairness in its sta
tistics.
There are rumors of the establishment
of a large sanitarium by eastern capital
in the immediate vicinity of the post.
Private Myron B. Hall, battery B, I'd
artillery, Fort Monroe, Va, will be sent
to the general hospital, Fort Bayard, N,
NJ, for medical treatment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Ed. A. Lockett is here from Denver.
A. C. Brent, of Lexington, KY, is in
the city.
H. H. Murdoch, of St. Louis, is a Wis
itor here today.
Frank Bond was here from Espanola
this morning.
Page B. Otero left this morning on a
business trip of three days to Tres
Piedras
Martin R. Hoar of San Francisco, is
| talking business to Santa Fe merchants
today.
Mrs. B. M. Wheeler of Denver, is
in the city a few days and stopping with
Mrs. Bush.
Charles s. O%nderdonk, of the Canada
de Los Alamos ranch, is in town today
on a shopping tour.
Messrs. Edward and Manuel Otero
left yesterday for an extended trip to
the Estancia ranch, go miles south.
w. w. Brown, Cerrillos; j. B. Griffith,
st. Louis; Juan Santistevan and daugh.
ter, Taos, were registered at the Elk.
change this morning.
Messrs. A. A. Newbery and Cary
Wright returned from the southern pan
of the territory this forenoon. They
also visited Ell Paso and say the weather
there Is excessively hot.
w. w. Brown, manager Of the Ro.
gers hotel, was In the city between
trains today and expressed the convic.
ton that the Cerrillos smelter would be
a steady bullion producer from this time
forward.
Fred J.. Otero, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Mariana s. Otero, and sis
ter, Miss D. s. Otero, are here from Al
buquerque visiting friends today. They
! depart over the narrow gauge tomorrow
for Chama, and will likely visit Durango
and Trimble Springs.
j. X. Turner, manager Of the Copper
Hill Mining company, A. H. Branch, of
Denver, who has just completed the
company's pipe line at a cost of $40, 900,
and Andrew Stortz, miner, left this
morning on their return to Rinconada.
Mr.. Turner said the Copper Hill camp
will send q large number of visitors
here on July A.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-13
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

Scythes, swath, sickles and grass
hooks at Goebel's.
A good many people took a look at
the moon about $50 last evening, but
only the faintest shadow of an eclipse
was visible.
Thos. Speakman, 80 years of age,
from Las Vegas, was received at st.
Vincent's hospital enfeebled by old age
and weakness.
Neatly printed invitations for the Lo-
retto academy commencement on the
evening of the 21st were sent out through
the p~ostofice TODAY.
Another drenching storm broke over
the city at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The
water came down in binding clouds &C
companied by some hail.
The Knights of Pythias failed to get
out a quorum last night and the cleo
ton of officers was therefore postponed
to Tuesday night of next week.
Fine home grown Strawberries are
plentiful in the market at Is cents a
box. Shipments to Albuquerque and
Las Vegas will mmenc next week.
George Berleth started out for Santa
Fe canon n day this week at a. m,
and in II forenoon killed 10 trout,
some of them ten inches in length.
The Ladies Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 p. M, at the the residence
OF Mrs. Frank Andrews, on upper Palace
avenue.
Charles Hazer, is confined to his room
a very sick man One of his legs is
swollen to thrice its natural size and his
friends fear it may result in a serious
case of blood poison.
Mr.. George Markham of Las Vegas
who came to attend the dedication cere'
monies of the capitol building and was
taken very i'll. had so far recovered a.
to leave the s@anitarinm yesterday ant
return to Las Vegas.
Tomorrow is ''fag day" Throughout
the country, the annual feast in homo
of the date of the adoption o
the stars and stripes as the country
flag by the continental congress in TIT
1t is a legal holiday in many states.
The Crawford Dramatic company pre-
sented ''Sapho" at the opera house to
large audience last night, and fully sus
tanned it's reputation as one of the mos
talented troups on the road. The pla,
itself is full of good moral teaching. TIL
troupe departed this morning for La
Vegas.
The opening of the Santa Fe & Sal
Joaquin Valley railroad in Californi;
will necessitate Il larger supply Of trail
crews than can be furnished by tn
Santa Fe at the division points Of tina
road, and it has been decided to Civ
the engineers and firemen along the en-
tire system opportunity to go to Cali
fornia. Uncle John Becker of thi
city hopes he will have a chance t.
work the throttle over the new road TO
one trip.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-13
A GREAT NEED,
The Capital City Should Have More Exten.
siqa Hotal Facilities.

To the Editor of the New Mexican:
Santa Fe. June 13.-Santa Fe is max
ing progress. With land titles settled
for all time to come, a perfect water
and electric light service and an excel
lent fire department: what Santa Fe
needs just now more than anything else
Is a irst-class modern hotel
Visitors to the city complain of a lack
of hotel accommodations and go away
giving the city a black eye for this rea-
son. What purports to be a first-class
hotel, is unable to grant accommoda-
lions to all who apply.
There are no big Harvey dining sta
tiOns here such as serve to divide the
business with hotel men at Ration, Las
Vegas and Albuquerque. Ordinary liv-
ing here is less expensive than at either
of those points, and there is no reason
why Santa Fe should not be one of the
best towns in the west for conducting a
tirst-class hotel. Hundreds of tourists,
sightseers and health seekers have
come here since Christmas and have been
forced to leave or limit their %sojourn
in Santa Fee because of the poor hotel
facilities. Don't believe this. Eth? Ask
the hackmen. They hear the grumbling
of the visitor and they will tell you this
is a fact.
The time has come when the dog in
the manger policy should not much
longer be tolerated in the matter of
this urgent public need. "What are
You going to do about it?' We'll, that's
the question. 1t is not the writer's
desire to be misunderstood in the prem
ises. He has no grievance with the
hotel men, leasers or owners, but he
feels called upon, in behalf of the good
name of Santa Fe and the city's prog
ress and advancement, to speak of the
situation as it exists with the hope that
some change for the better may soon be
forthcoming and that the attention OF
, some man with capital be drawn to the
! situation, for there is certainly room
here for Investment in that line and ar
investment too that will pay fair divi
dends. SANTA FE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-13
THE PIREMEk'S CONVENTION.
Indications Point to a Great Time In Santa
Fe On july 8, 4, and 5.

w. I. McCreight, former chief of the
Albuquerque fire department and always
an enthusiastic volunteer fireman, writes
that he /. lending his best energies to
the end that a big excursion party shall
be sent here from Albuquerque July 4.
Mr.. McCreight was one of the principal
%originators of the New Mexico Firemen's
association and naturally feels a parental
interest in its advance, hence he wants
to see the forthcoming convention of
territorial tiremen here a rousing sue
cess.
Judging from the contracts for flowers
made thus early in advance, the flower
parade will prove a beautiful and at
tractive feature of the procession July 4.
A handsome full-sheet three-color
poster was sent out by the local firemen
today announcing to the inhabitants OF
New Mexico the convention of territorial
firemen to be held here July 3, 4 and 5.
The design of the picture shows a Santa
Fe girl in maroon resting in a black
chair with a Nile green background
bearing appropriate lettering.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-13
Bound for Philadelphia,

Hon. Juan Santistevan and daughter
arrived from Taos last evening and left
this morning for Philadelphia where
Mr.. Santistevan goes as n Of the dele
gates to the national Republican con-
vention. George d. Bowman. alternate
to the Republican national convention
at Philadelphia, passed up the Santa
Fe railroad Yesterday from Las Cruces
and Joined Governor Otero and his par
ty at Lamy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-13
u. q. Weather Dureau Hotss.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair In
south; showers in northern portion to
night and Thursday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, n
degrees, at 4:05 p. m; minimum, So de-
grees, at 500 a. m. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was IS degrees;
mean daily humidity, SO per cent. Ten
p~erature at 600 q. IN. today So.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-13
PAGE FROM HISTORY.
Continued from First Page.)

President Polk replied to said reso-
luton in a message dated July "a, lS4S,
in which he discussed the character of
military government, taking the broad
position that such a government may
exercise the fullest rights of sovereign
ty,' thereby explaining the action of the
military authorities in suppressing the
Instruction.
1.-The accompanying records show thai
a similar course of action was followed
in suppressing the insurrection in Cali
fornia in 1S4S and re-establishinS the
sovereignty Of the United States there