davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
@~E9N@WNaNa@N@NgNaN0 A@UN1W%MMM"

sixth avenue south, near Eighth street
! ne quarters had been recently collected
from The meters, however, and the thieves
secured d slim return for their labor
Burglars, Friday night, entered Carl
IaimquISt candy and confectionery
store at 1923 East Lake street. securing a
Quahtlty or cigars, candy and a music
box; Yesterday Detectives Smith and
Hlcks recovered the stolen property in q
brush heap about five blocks away.
Forty-fiVe unlicensed dogs were drown
ca at the city dog pond yesterday, by
Dog License Inspector AVcTill. w. c.
burke, one Of the dog catchers, IS suf-
fer1ng from a painful dOg-bite in his left
arm, received from dog which he cap
tured in North Minneapolis Wednesday,
Peter T. Wallin, 837 Seventeenth avenue
south, carpenter employed upon d build
ing at 8l6 Eighteenth avenue north, fell
ten rect from scaffo!ding yesterday,
injuring his back. He was taken to the
city hospital. His injuries are not seri-
Gus.
John Dawson, 2O2 Kasota block. publish
er OF a matrimonial paper known as
Ieart and Hand, was arrested yesterday
by Court Officer Nels CIausen on a war
rant charging Dawson with embezzling SO
from Joseph PehOuSheke.
The jury in the case of Stromberg-CarI-
son Telephone Manufacturing company
against the Mississippi Valley Telephone
company and John c. Hubinger in which
action was brought TO enforce the pay
ment Of notes, returned a verdict yester-
day for SS206 in favor Of the plaintiffs
A stub car and work train cOllided on
the Harriet street car line yesterday
era! Of the passengers. . c. r Lewis. an
assistant city ticket agent of the Milwau-
kee road, was cut about. the car BIZ glass
while another passenger named Farrell
was Silghtly cut and b! uised, in addition
70 which the motorman was cut slightly
by glass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
TWO PECULIAR CASES IN MIME
APOLIS COURTS YESTERDAY
MORNING
COLLISION IN ONE CASE
In the other, One Attorney Was
Charged with PurpOseIy DeceiV-
ing Another Interested in
Pending Proceedings.
HLCEt'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
" 50 WASHINGTON AK SOUTH.

A sensational episode occurred yester-
day I'm Judge McGees court room, which
led the court to remark that certain pro-
ceedings in connection with the sale of
the Agincourt flats, part of the assets
Of the Security and Loan association, had
the appearance of collision between two
of the agents.
Judge McGee postponed consideration
Of the case until tomorrow morning to
give Messrs. Quist and Hermann an op-
portunHy to produce af1davlts as to the
TRANSACTION, saying that he wanted to
determine if such an offer had been
made
A rebuke was administered by Judge
Harrison yesterday to Attorney G. E.
Brame for the methods employed by him
IN a case that was appealed from Jus
dee Bonds court.
Brame and Attorney Deutch had q case
n the latter court which was appealed
by Brame, but as he did not pay the fee
HE case was left open. After the appeal
had been filed Brame dismissed the case
without notifying the other side, but as
Mr. Deutch had arranged to take an ap-
peal the case went up. Brame then Sc
cured an order from Judge Harrison di-
fecting the justice to amend the return
Showing facts favorable to his side He
also failed to give notice in this matter
When Judge Harrison heard OF this he
proceeded to score Mr.. Brame as follows:
Your conduct is very reprehensible to
say the least. To dismiss the appeal as
you did and to secure the order as was
done IS discreditable and was evidently
done for the purpose of misleading and
deceiving the other parties in the case"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Edgar, barn, 5000; Rev. F. P. Leach, fu
niture, $500.
FIREMEN's CONVENTION.
WinOna Is All Ready for the Coming
EyCHt.

WINONA, MINI, May 12-(Special.(-7
The arrangements fer the state firemen' 5
convention, which will be held in this city
on Tuesday, zSFeane1day and Thursday
June y, 10 ana IA. are nearing completion
ana the genefaI programme has been ar
ranged: Judging from the preparations,
TINS viii be one of the most large attend
ca and successful state conventions ever
he!d in this city. Chief Norton, of this
city, who iss the president of the state
association, haszbeen very busy with these
arrangements fer q number of weeks, and
when the convention opens it will be
made.
AS yet it is impossible to say just how
many delegates will attend, but there
VIII be at least three hundred, and
there may be asa many as five hundred
Letters thus far Received indicate that
there Will beg delegates from almost ev-
cry town in&the state entitled to send
them. Each company is entitled to send
two delegates, but in the smaller towns
me me eompa MES have organized into re
lief associations which will send the del
egates This will avoid the large ex-
In addition to the regular delegates
there Will be many visiting fremen, as
we'll as other visitors. All manufacture
ers and dealers in fire department sup
plies have been invited to attend, and
present.
The hose contest promises to be an in
lerestng event This is for volunteer
companies only, and each company will
be limited TO ten men. The Winona de-
partment Will furnish q two-wheeled
cart with two hundred feet of hose The
contest will consist of d run of six hun
cred feet with this cart, connect with by
grant, run out one hundred feet of hose
bfeak coupling. put on pipe and run wa
ter through For this contest two prizes
are offered, the first a nickle plated
chemical fire extingusher, and the second
flexible play pipe.
The banquet promises to be one of the
most elaborate ever served in the city
The Gate city band Of sixteen zen has
peen engaged to furnish the music on the
streets and in the convention han.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
MONEY WENT FIVE WAYS
REWARD FOR CAPTURE OF CAR
Isle TRAIN ROBBERS IS, d.
VIDED AT MOORHEAD
LIGHTING PLANT IS SOLD
Big Deal at Fargo by Which Gas
and Electric Light Works
Have Changed
Hands.

FARGO, May 12-(SpeciaL) -Attorney
General Douglas and County Attorney
Nye, of Moorhead, divided the reward
of 5000 offered by the Great Northern
Express company for the capture of four
men who robbed a trian near Carlisle
on Dec. 10, 1893 According to division,
Oh eff Murphy and Officer Ellstad, who
made the arrest at the hotel, secured
81 400 and $500, respectively. Hotel Clerk
Upper and James Mccarthy, who nou-
fed the officers that men answering de-
scriptions of those who held up the train
were at the hotel, received $500 each.
Two hundred dollars is held until SherlH
Billings of Otter Tail county, who claims
the reward is settled with. Douglas and
Nye gave to the express company about
S, 600 indemnifying it until claim OF
Billings is settled. He asks for the whole
amount and will sue for payment.
z4siliiam MARYLAND and F. T. Furlong,
Milwaukee capitalists, have purchased
controlling interest in Fargo Gas and
Electric company, and will expend $780,
600 in extension Of gas mains this sum
mer. The first act was to lower gas from
s.. 70 to 81 pa per thousand.
Funeral of the late William Rea, of st.
Paul. was held from farm home near
here this afternoon.
The personal injury case Of A. G.
Brown, Fargo, against Milwaukee for
$I5 600 was continued to next term OF the
federal court. Brown was injured last
summer and has been bedridden since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
WANAMAKER ENGLISH FIGHT.
Mayor Ashbridse Comes TO Rescue
Of the Latter

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-Mayor Ash
brluge today authorized the publication
OF the following statement by himself
IN relation to John Wanamaker's charge
OF bIackmail against Director English:
In relation to John Wanamaker's let
Yer published in this mornings papers
concerning Director English's Interview
with him on Thursday | have TO saw
that Mr.. English call on Mr.. Wanamak-
Ell was IN no manner whatsoever as a
pubic official, but to call Mr.. Wanamak-
er 9 attention to the numerous yindictive
and malicious personal articles published
IN ms newspaper, and to insist uDon a
cessation of personal attacks which in
VaQed the sanctity OF our families. I do
not believe that any self-respecting man
would 90 less than protect himself and
MS family against such vile and nm
UNSUITABLE abuse as has been appearing
IN MI. Wanamaker's paper for nearly a
year past, concerning Mr.. English and
myself. XIV
No one deprecates more than do
the practice now in vogue denominated
the judgment of the public whether II ia
not the privilege and right of every man
10 detend himself and his family from
such calumn1es and ISLANDERS as have
peen appearing in Mr.. Wanamaker's pa
per for months past, concerning Mr.
English and myself.
Both Mr. English and Mr.. Pierre have
advised me that many of the statements
contained in Mr. Wanamaker's ietter are
exaggerated and untTuthfuI being in
gen1ously written to divert attention
from himself and to attack Mr. English
ana me No one knows this better than
Mr: Wanamaker.
with reference to the rumors of a
demand for Mr.. English's removal from
the position Of director of department
OF public safety, I. desire to say that Mr.
English has always performed his public
duties faithfully and honestly and with
inteillgence' and / wish it to be distinct
lively understood that no official under
this administration, high or low who
performs his public duties faithfully viii
pc removed and dismissed for defending
ms personal character and the sanctitV
oh MS nome against SANDER and abuse
Samuel III. Ashbridge"
DE- English, IN a statement published
at the same time Mayor Ashbridce is
sued the above, charges Mr.. Wanamaker
with not being truthful in his statements
OF what took place at the interview Of
Thursday. Mr.. English said that the
North American falsely stated several
months ago that he had on becoming di-
rector purchased a $4,000 house. He
complained, he said, to Mr. Wanamaker
but the attack continued. Mr.. English
said he called upon Mr. Wanamaker
simply as private citizen, and did not
refer to the administration or the Kew
stone telephone ordinance in any wav.
lie denied calling Mr.. Wanamaker a
liar, or making any threats In conclu-
sion, he says:
IF Mr. Wanamaker feels aggrieved at
what has actually taken place between
US, let him appeal, as I do, to any fair
minded man, and see whether he would
have done less for the protection of mis-
home and family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
KILMARNocK WON WRITER'S.
William C. WhItney's HIgh-Priced
Yeunesfer Redcema HiInseIf

NEW YORK, May 12-The first of the
classic three-year-Oid events in the East
the Withers, was ran at Morris Park to-
day, and William G. Whitney landed It
youngster for which he paid something
over $1,000 on the strength of fast mile
and then was greatly disappointed when
he ran so badly in the METROPOLITAN The
colt won as he pleased. Chacornac the
Futurity winner Of last fall, was a pro-
nOunced faVorite, with Kilmarnock and
Mesmerist about equal second choices
The Fashion stakes, for twO-year old
nllies, was a tame affair AnecdOte in
dulged the rest with the lead for half a
mile down the tOboggan, and then came
away and won in the last sixteenth.
Fouch, from the same stable, did the
same thing in the second race, winning
In a hard drive from Maiden. The New
York steeplechase, which wound up the
dead heat between the favorite, Di-
version, and Cosmopolitan The stake
was divided. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Prematur
won, Favonius second, Limelight third
Time, 1:14A.
Second race, five furiongs, selling
Vouch won, Maiden second. Lambkln
Third race, the Fashion stakes, four
and a half furlongs-Anecdote won. Mint
age second, Ashes third. Time, 90.
Kilmarnock won, Mesmerist second,
Ildrim third. Time, 1:4A.
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth-Raffel-
10 won, Knight Of the Garter second, Half
Time third. Time l:48.
Sixth race, New York steeplechase
about two miles-Diversion and Cosmo-
politan ran dead heat, Cousin Jess
third. Time, 1884. The stake was di-
Vided.
Miss Boiler, ridden by Rigby. won the
Shepperton selling handicap plate of 300
sovereigns for three-year-olds and up
wards at one mile.
The Jubilee handicap was a splendid
race. Merry Methodist, who was the IA
vorite at to l against, was the smartest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
PRINCETON THE WINNER.
Defeated California Athletes in
Dun! Tr.rL, NIcct

DunI Track Meet.
PRTNCETON N NJ. 10
track rneet L.,- nv, - HIa' r. me- du1l
CaJiforni,, .,,j i,ni zen me University of
The games hon ~ n ia va A'.4 ioo.,E.
encc of Iarse ana IL a. H., iH inc pres
of undergradual es and nj ,i+, Gro"
the class competition he ,t.o own 10
contested. '''' 'P' WE'VE events were
The dual everte ora,a5 -.t.t .i,...
dash won bv Tlryis prf W. d ~ ara
Princeton. second Time ~ 800 y l'''1'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13


Miss Genevieve Deragisch entertained
the Young Married Ladies' Euchre club
Friday afternoon.
James Garfield of Walker. Mimi il a
guest of friends and relatives in this
city.
William Kaiser, of Muscatine, To-, spent
a part of the week in this city.
Mrs. Alois Simonet and Miss Louise ST.
monet, CO Little Falls, Mimi, are visit
ing friends and relatives in Saltwater.
F. Webster, of Kalspell, Mont, former
ly resident of Washington county is
visiting friends in Saltwater and vicinity,
The saltwater Maennerchor will go to
North st. Paul today as the guests of
singing society in that village.
Miss Theresa Wolf, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs: Joseph Wolf, will be married
next Wednesday to M v WetzeI. of Lit
tie Falls, MINI. The ceremony will &C.
cur in the German Catholic church.
The marriage of Miss Marie Lizotte.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lizotte,
saltwater, was solemnized at ST MichaeIs
church at 0 clock Wednesday morning
May .. The bride was attended by Miss
Martha Radke, sister of the groom. and
Mr. Norbet Lizotte, brother of the bride.
was best man After the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served at the
nome OF the brides parents, only rela-
ives OF the bride and groom being nres-
emit In the evening an informal recep-
uon was given, at which about one hun
orea guests We're received The bride re-
celVed many beautiful presents The out
or town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dee. of St Paul; the Misses EsteIia and
Eta Dee, of St Paul; Miss Sophia Olson
Of St. Paul: Mr.: Hitler. of Iowa, and
Miss Mamie Hitler, of Iowa. NY and
MRS. Radke will be at home after Inn
at No. rs North Fourth street Sill
water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
MINNESOTA.

,Crookston-J. S. Statsvold, who attended
the annual meeting OF the knights Of
Malta, held in, St. Paul this week, was
ing year.
Ridge way-The new Methodist church.
erected in place of the one DESTROYED BY
hre about year ago, will be dedicated
IIlhursday, May Il. Rev j. F. Stouts D.
OF Winona, will have charge of the exer-
cises. 80. @z
New Prague-4At$the election on Sthe
school ques ton this week, the proposition
LOT erecting new building was carried
by large majority. Bonds in the sum
OF $4,000 will be issued for that purpose
The building, When completed will be
one of the finest IN this part Of the coun-
try.
St James-Judge Gray sentenced two
men to Stilfwa ter this week-Matthew
Brlmstone, one year and three months for
horse stealings and Charles Smith one
year and five months for burglary
Sheriff Forsyth took the men to the state
prison Thursday.
Winona-The farmers of Gilmore county
have decided to erect a pickle and can
5000 capital divided into 800 shares of
so each. The factory will be started on
tirely with local capital, and the profits
will remain in the community. Commit
tees have been appointed to do the pre-
liminary work
4" OwatOnna+Thec,an annual meeting of the
Owatonna conference of the Congrega-
ton churches was held at Mantorville on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
Representatives Of about twenty churches
attended the sesSon. Rev. ]. s. Gould,
Mrs. j. E. TFbesdell and P. ]. Sheldon.
Of this citys6ands Rev. E. c. Chevis, of
Medford, took part in the programmes of
the sessions.
Taylor's Falls7Capt. William Smith Of
St Paul has commenced what will be
the finest and largest excursion boat ever
built for the St Croix river trade. It
will be finished by July a. 1t will draw
from fourteen; to zsixten inches of water
and will be staIlch and modern in It's
United States government permit to carry
$50 to 700 people.
Royalton-7Mrs. O. E. Hoyt was taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Ellendale-John Crowley, a well known
res dent of this place, died of pneumonia.
ing enlisted in a Wisconsin regiment in
1861. He was a member of the SpeIIman
post, of this city, and held the office
of post commander. The remains were
taken to New Richmond. Wis. for burial
Flandrau-J. L. Thompson. a prominent
citizen Of Madison, was arrested in this
city on the charge of dispos ng Of chattIe
mortgage property. Thompson came here
Thursday with several head of horses on
his way to Minnesota.
Hot Springs-The annual sess' on of the
grand lodge, I. o. u. W, ended Thurs
day. The gathering this year was the
largest ever held in the state all but
five lodges being represented The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Would Go to PHILADELPHIA.

ri HASTINGS, MINI, May 12-(speciaI.)-
present the name of e A. Whitford. Of
Hastings, as one of the delegates from the
Ihlrd congressional district to the Re
Pup4cah national convention at Phila-
oelphla. The selection would be a credit
TO both the district and the state.
Lieut. W. b. Burt and twenty-six men
OF the Eighth United States infantry at
f0rt Smelling were here today upon their
"heeIs en- route for Frontence to select
camp grounds and report upon the condi-
lion OF the roads. Four hundred .ind
sixty men will pass through in a couple
OF WEEKS Tor the new rifle range
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

TO the insane asylum at Fergus Falls
yesterday. She recently became a con-
vert to divine healing, and studying and
orooalng over the subject caused her
MIND to become unbalanced.
Fertile-The italian Iaborers emploved
by the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany have gone out on strike and de-
nahd shorter hours. There are about 600
men involved in the strike, about sixty
being employed here
Forest Lake-Philip Duffy. q brake
man on the st. Paul & Duluth read was
Killed at Wyoming. He attempted to get
wards, but slipped off the step and fell
under the wheels, sustaining injuries
from which he died in a short time.
Little FaHs-The Morrison county con-
to order in the Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock by the district pres
1dent, Mrs. kercher, of st. Cloud There
was a fair representation of delegates
son or Little Falls; Mrs. Smart of Row
alton, and Mrs. Robinson of this city.
Farlbault-A house owned by Dr. Mat
locks, oI st. Paul, was destroyed by fire
A family named Disco occupied the
house. The people while carrying out
furniture heard cries of q child up stairs,
ncuty "i
Morris-The G. A. R. post of this place
IS making great preparations for the OBJ
SerNance of Memorial Day. Gen Moses
z Clapp, of St. Paul, will deliver the
chief fIlf address There will be a parade in
the afternoon in which the school chill
dren, the wards of the U. S. Indian
school, the G. A. R.. Company I, Mime
sofa National guard. and the fraternaI
organizations will participate
st. CIoud-Next week work on the
main building of the st. Cloud reforma-
tory will be begun in accordance with
the plans drawn by Architect J. w
stevens, of st. Paul. Although the work
Will be done entirely bv prison Labor -
Is expected the cost to the state will be-
$1,000 The new building will be occn-
P PraI.ts by ~ the officers and guards, with
P pro, Isl rs Tor school and chapel. 1t
VIII De 100 feet square. four stories high
ana built of granite quarried in the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

suing year: Grand master. F. B. Smith,
Heca; grand foreman, S. Star. Dead
wood; recorder, J. d. LAWN, Aberdeen;
receiver, V. X. SUlwel, Alexandria; edi-
tor of the Workman, G. Baldwin, Aber-
deem.
Huron-At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Woolgrowers' Associa-
ton of South Dakota, held here Thurs
day, it was decided to ho!d the annual
session Of the organization in Bookings,
June 13. The programme for this meet
ing will include addresses and papers
from well known sheep traders and wool
states.
Lead-The report of the chief of police
for the last two years, which has just
been issued, shows that 1913 arrests were
made in that time and $9.6i9 were paid in
fines Besides this amount there was So
SIS in fines against prisoners, VIII Oh was
boarded out at the city jail. The city
served 1874 meals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
NORWAY,S rig DAY.
Arrangements for the S0th AnnIver-
sary of independence.

Norway's day of freedom. May H. will
be appropriately observed by the va
rious Norwegian societies of Mlnneap-
oils
The principal celebration in Minneap-
Oils will be held by the Norwegian Turn
society at Normanna hall. There will be
addresses by Gov. Lind, Mayor James
Gray, Lars M. Rand, Henry j. Gjertsen
s. q. Olson, p. M. Ringdal. There will be
exhibitions by the various classes Of the
society. Normaendenes Sangforaning. St
Paul, will be in attendance, also Ring
wall : orchestra
The Norwegian Literary Society Fran
will hold forth at DANA hall The ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered bv
John Grosetth. The Seventeenth of May
address will be delivered by Thormod
Wetteland, and Sophus M. De Void viii
sing Prof. W. W. Wraaman will speak
Nidaros and Oslo lodges. Sons Of Nor
way, will celebrate at Turner hall, Fifth
avenue north and Washington. Mayor
Gray will deliver an address. and there
viii be choruses by the Norwegian Sing
ing society, Viking and Warden, under
the direction of Erik Guile Mrs. q
Hartz and Karl Kriedt will render Nor
Wegian songs, and Anton Sannes will give
q mODOlOgue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

IJncle Sans business with the sultan
is being managed at Constantinople by
Capt Lloyd c. 4&riscom, who is charge
d'affaiIes Of thegA American legation.
Capt. Griscomlis we'll known in New
York and Philadelphia He is the son of
Clement A Grisccm, president of the In
ternational Navigation company. Though
only tWenty-seVen years old, he has seen
much of the world. He was graduated
In 81 from the University of Pennsyl-
vania. He was editor of a college pa
per. Ambassador Bayard made him an
er that the Philadelphia Press made him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Fire at Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, May 12-(Sne-
cial)-Fire discovered shortly after noon
today destroyed four BUILDINGS and
threatened for time to wipe out one Of
1t started in a barn belonging to The
Baptist society of this city, and befIre
under control destroyed three other buiId-
ings, entailing loss of $4,000. which was
mostly covered by insurance A rough
estimate puts the loss as follows: Ban
fist society, on church parsonage and
barn, 5000; e. A Enowlton, barn ana
contents and on residence, $500; John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Funera! OF Georwe Lenkins-

- AITKIN, Mimi, May 12.-The funeral Of
church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Copper officiating Mr. jenkins
was one OF the first pioneers to come TO
5 tIa,s, county, coming in 1856, when he
government transporting from ST, PAM
to the upper forts, then northern ter
rltor1a! boundary, During the Sioux
war of '62 he provided food and shelter
aid of the suffering frontier settlers
FRITZ Greenhaugen an old settler, died
al his home in this county yesterday,