davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
LADIES OF THE G. A. R.
They VIII Hold Their State Meeting
Wednesday and Thursday.

The eighth annual convention Of the
ladies of the G. A. R., department Of
Minnesota, will be held in K. p. hall,
Masonic temple, Sixth street and Hennepin
avenue, Minneapolis, Feb. % and March
1, 1900 and continue until the work Of
convention Is completed. The conyen-
ton will be called to order on Wednesday
morning at o'clock sharp.
Department headquarters have been es-
tablished at Room 22S, Hotel Nicollet,
where all members Of the order and visit
ing friends will find a cordial welcome.
The council of administration will hold
business meeting on Tuesday, Feb. q,
at 10 o'clock sharp, at the home of De-
partment Secretary Mrs. Lilah M. Sander.
FOG Prescott street, West st. Paul.
All railroads have granted rate Of a
fare and a third to all members attending
the convention. All persons expecting
these reduced rates must procure from
the local ticket agent when buying their
ticket certificate that full fare has been
paid and present the same to Comrade
E. N. Leavens, assistant quartermaster
general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
ENGAGE IN BUSINESS.
Chief Schweitzer and Lieut.. Pothen
Buy the Sterling.

Chief Schweitzer and Lieut.. Pothen
Buy the Sterling.
The Sterling wine house, Seventh and
Cedar streets, will begin a new career to-
day under the proprietorship of former
Chief of Detectives Phil Schweitzer and
former Police Lieutenant Henry Pothen.
The deal whereby the saloon changed
hands was completed last evening, and
today will find the two former police off,
Gals in full charge. Several alterations
will be made. which, together with the
popularity of Messrs. Schweitzer and Po-
then, will doubtless place the Sterling
in the front rank of up-to-date saloons.
The business will be conducted much as
heretofore, with fully equipped billiard
parlor up stairs and the bar on the
ground floor adjoining the wholesale az,
partment,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
TWO MEN RUN OVER!

One man caught another by the hand
Company, Room 3o1, New York Life
Bldg, where they found salaried en-
ployees could get money on their own
which could be repaid in easy weekly or
monthly installments to suit their con-
venience, and they would receive the
same courteous treatment their employer
received at his bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
BROKERS' STORE SC0RCHED.
Night Blaze I'm Lyman FegeIsonss
} EstabI ishment.

Fire broke out in Hyman Fegelson's
pawnshop, in the Kendrick block, 81 East
Seventh street, shortly before IL O'Clock
last evening, and almost before the fire
department got to work spread to the
second and third floor of the building
through an air shaft. The course of the
flames was early discovered, however,
and their spread was checked before the
upper part of the building had been dam
aged to any considerable extent. The
pawnbroker's loss is estimated DIT $780,
fully covered by insurance, while the
damage to the store is slight. The fire
Is believed to have started from Goals
from a stove in the rear of the store
Lieut.. Davis and Sergeant Mckinley dis
covered the fire and turned in the alarm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
THE ENTERPRISE CLOTHING
H0ITSE.

9S-1OO-1O2 East Seventh street, opened its
doors for the reception of the many
friends of the enterprising proprietors.
Messrs. Levy and Hauser. Saturday
morning The stock Is not altogether
complete but nearly everybody's wants
can be supplied. The grand formal
spring opening will occur in few weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
Milk Flowed Freely.

A team belonging to John Peterson, a
dairyman, ran away on Martin street
yesterday morning. Peterson escaped in
jury by jumping from the wagon. AS
the team turned into Rice street half a
dozen cans of milk were overturned in
horse at Tenth and Wabasha streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

In district court yesterday Mary E.
Ferris commenced an action against Ros-
ser r. Womack and George w. Womack
to recover $2056.66 and interest alleged
to be due as rent and money loaned. The
defendants are lessees Of the building at
$50 Wabasha street, doing business under
the name Of the ST. Paul Trunk company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
a Horse blanket.

Some one passing M. M. MetcaIf's
wagon, at Selby avenue and ST. Albans
street, yesterday morning, took a fancy
to the horse blanket lying on the seat
and carried the covering away Mr.
Metcalf reported the theft to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

to Bring Him Back.
A London telegram to the New York
Herald says:
G. A. Otis. who was q passenger on
the North German Lloyd steamer Saaie.
from New York, which touched at
Southampton on Feb. IA, on her way to
Bremen, has become insane and has
been taken into an asylum at Milton. He
says he is partner of w. F. Newell,
of No As Broadway, New York city, but
he cannot give coherent account of
himself.
The Herald adds:
Mr.. Charles A. Otis is thirty-fve years
old, and for two years has been ASSOC
ciated in business with his brother-in-
law, w. T. Newell, mining engineer,
at No. As Broadway. Mr. Otis himself
is not an engineer, but is a mine owner
and wealthy. Mr.. Newell lives with Mr..
Otis and the latter's aged mother, at
No. Is West Eighty-fourth street.
Mr.. Newell was greatly surprised when
Informed yesterday at his office of Mr..
Otis condition. and hurried home to in
form Mrs Otis, upon whom he feared
the effect of the news being broken sud-
denly.
1t was said at Mr.. Newell's Office that
Mr.. Otis is a son of the late Judge
George l.. Otis. Of st. Paul. Mimi, and
is well connected socially In that city.
He came to New York two years ago.
He was in good health when he sailed
on the Saale. He intended to take a
short vacation in London and Paris.. It
was his first trip abroad. Mr.. Newell
will sail probably on the next steamer
to bring Mr.. Otis back.
Until the spring of 1898 Mr.. Otis was a
resident of st. Paul. For several years
he was secretary Of the American Rat
tan and Willow company and later its
treasurer. During the winter of 1897
he severed his connection with the COM
Germ and the following spring left for
New York, where he engaged in the IN
vestment and brokerage business. He
has been in business there since and
so far as his relatives know was still
engaged in the same pursuit at the time
of his trip to Europe.
Charles A. Otis was a son of Judge
George L. Otis, mayor of st. Paul from
1867 to 1869. He was educated in the
East and afterwards returned to st.
Paul. where he lived until his removal
to New York He is a nephew Of Judgs
Charles E. Otis, 1874 Summit avenue, and
during his residence here was prominent
in social affairs. He Is single.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
NEWSPAPER MEN AT PLAY.
After, the Nights Work They Enjoy
= 5aG;a Supper mt the Aquarium.

s9aia supper at the Aquarium.
Thirty or more of the active St. Paul
newspaper men enjoyed an informal sup.
per at the Aquarium cafe on Robert
street,. this morning. The changes
brought about on the stats of the morn.
Ing papers as a result Of the prospective
appearance of the new evening papex,
and the drafts made by Manager Ash.
baugh for his enterprise was the occa.
sion for the event. A few hours were
spent in a quiet social way after the
work on this mornings papers had been
finished. Manager Metzdorf provided IN
a sumptuous way for the boys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
NORTHERN sayines Bank.

Corner Sixth and Minnesota streets
Money deposited on or before March /
will draw four months interest July /,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
Field, Schlick s co.
Opening Sale Of Tailor Made Suits
At a Big Discount From Regular Prices.

We will place sale the sample line Of Women
Ia orMade Suits direct the show the leading makers in the
nted States These carried the sample
trunks--they were only shown in the New York office
Being samples that Suits
culaabrcs shapes best finishing and sewing best and
styles best beauty we'll sell them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

The Aquarium Cafe will serve Table
d'Hote dinner today. from s. to D.
M, at SO cents. Good music in attend
ance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
MONDAYS Attractions at
ST. PAUL Retail Stores.

co. have many specials on carpets, rugs,
mattings, draperies, curtains and shades,
and offer to furnish room for one dime
a day and a fiat for four dimes a day.
%
YERXA presents his daily list of gro
ceries at tempting prices that include
the delicacies as well as the necessities
for the table.
MEYROWITz advises that great care
should be taken in getting lenses for
spectacles and eyeglasses that are alb
solutely perfect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
The Enterprise Clothing House,

98-1O0-102 East Seventh street, opened its
doors for the reception of and inspection
by the many friends of the enterprising
proprietors Messrs: Levy & Hauser, this
morning. The grand formal spring OPEN
ing will occur in few weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
Y IE;II}( \ 4

It's pretty big proposition to I'M
load and restock with new and fresh
goods the vast quantities of Groceries
moved here during the II business
hours Of each day. But we use a lever
that always does the work-Iittle prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
Linen Handkerchief.

Here's something new in Women's
Linen Handkerchiefs. The linen is
imported from Ireland, but the hem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
HIS Mind FAILED HIN
CHARLES A. OTIS, FORMERLY OF
ST. PAUL, TAKEN ASHORE
FROM THE SAALE
SON OF JUDGE GEORGE L. OTIS

Until Two Years Ago He Was Res
ident OF ST. Paul, and He Has IL
Hest of Friends Here-Details as
N to His Condition Are Very Meagcr
His New York Partner Will Go
to Bring Him Back.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
MANLEY ANSWERS CROKER.
CRY OF POODLE" FROM AN ARCH
BooDLER HAS 4 HOLLOW RING.

Joseph H. Manley Republican National
Committeeman from Maine. said yesterday that 1t
amusing hear the wall OF distress from
Democratic Headquarter- 1T is the wall the
Democrats always induiSo in when they have no
other appeal to the voters he said. They de-
clare that the Republicans have raised an enor-
nous corruption fund and are preparing to buy
the Presidency. We going TO pay voters to
stay at home, they say II never has been the
policy of the Republicans to keep people at home,
for fun and fair vote they generally win
The stay-at-homes are usually Republicans who
need to he prodded in every way TO induce them
to vote.
Who is it that is making this charge? 1t Is the
Tammany party the crowd that boasted that when
they elected their Mayor they would have money
enough. IT is the party that makes no secret OF
the fact that assessment has been made or Is
10 be made, all the oiceholders in the city. 1t
is the party Of Croker, who has grown rich with
visible means OF support. who declines to
state where he got it Do you suppose that there
is dive. gaming house even saloon that
escapes this year? Four years ago the Republi-
cans were in power in the city, and Croker could
straight vote was then possible. and Mckinley won
on that ~
Croker corTupon fund which @ he is dis distributing rib ting
pI,t IN @ eommsndP Is II his advice that is wanted?
The Democratic mules have not ceased to trot since
Win by hook or Crook the Democrats DO not neg
lect 10 take advantage of it.
party, they make these same old charges They
lation has made corruption by the Democrats ex-
tremelY difficult. They. ought to know that the the
and in the open. The modern campaign is one Of
on this work The Civil service law Which the
Republicans put on the statute ~ books and ID. are re
the scramble that there is little left as reward ward
services. but some Of them demand cash Many
have been rejected because there, was no money
tempting noodle ca ampagn by that archboodier,
Croker. when have barely enough to pay ex-
penSes.''
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
WORK on NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
THE FLAGSHIP NEw-YoRK Will PROBABLY GO
OUT OF COMMISSION FOR THOROUGH
OVERHAULISG.

Rear-AdmiraI Farquhar, commander Of the North
Atlantic Squadron, has sent most OF the vessels
in his squadron to the Brooklyn Navy Yard for r.
pairs He will probably go TO the yard with his
flagship. the New-York The arrival OF the ships
has made it necessary 20 employ large number
Of extra men, and. accordingly. Secretary Long
instructed Rear Admiral Barker. the commandant
of the Brooklyn yard 10 engage go additional men,
Most Of them went to work yesterday IN the de-
paTtment of construction
Among the vessels at present in the yard ara
the battieships Kentucky, the Kearsarge. which
went to the yard yesterday afternoon; the In
diana and the Massachusetts. the protected cruz
Atlanta and the little Scorpion OF these the
Kentucky is being got ready to make a trip 20
China The Kearsarge is being prepared for coast
duty during the winter The Indiana will proceed
to Philadelphia and go into reserve. ard the Mas
sachusetts will go into ordinary, also at Phiadel-
phia The Atlanta will leave in two days TO join
the South Atlantic Squadron. commanded by Rear
Admiral Schlev- The Scorpion is being fitted FOR
light work. It is pToba BILE that the New-1ork.
which is now lying apchor in the North River,
will be ordered OF commission before long pre-
paratOry to being thoroughly OVerhauled- II VIII
require all winter to make the changes
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
TRS. FRANK LESLIE COMPLAINS.
SAYS SHE WAS FORCED OUT OF HER
PLACES ON THE POPULAR MONTHLY"

SAYS SHE WAS FORCED OUT OF HER
PLACES ON THE POPULAR MONTHLY"
Mrs. Frank Leslie announced yesterday that she
had resigned editor-in-chief and manager of
Frank Lesie's Popular Monthly" When she was
asked when she had resigned her places the
staff Of the periodical. she said she had been in
voluntarily superseded. or. rather. forced out.
Il willing be bought out she exclaimed
vehemently. but frozen out l have been
treated with great injustice. and I have never
in my life failed strive for my rights I shall not
let these acts of injustice pass without gaining
redress. Five years ago l the majority stock
holder. and now, told. only In the minor
ity. When was paying off my husbands liabili-
ties lived in carpetless fat and for a long time
I knew on many occasions what it was to be cold
and hungry. ! am not now dependent for living
on my interests in this company. for have other
means
Mrs. Leslie ntimated that most of her trouble
was due to F. L. Colver, who is now the president
of the Esnk ad e5e t b s b ad the various
she owned namely Pleasant mt
aiinanacs. the Frank f.esiie's Popular Monthly
and Holiday Book to syndicate for hve years.
agement. Al the expiration of three years the
syhdlcate was Largely IN ae6t' ehe Satd' me 9ne n6p %
Popular Monthly reduced 10 a very small circu-
requested to cancel the lease and TO give up the
two years rental money and allow the syndicate to
president and editor-fn-chief of The Popular
The. syndicate then asked her to retain half of
her shares, and said they would subscribe for the
other half, in order to run the magazine on 10
cent basis This request, she says. she granted
Colver was manager OF the syndicate She further
says that after she became again editor-in-
chief of the magazine the circulation was two hun
dred thousand paid copies each issue.
Last March she Said she was asked by the stock
directors, and to have his place on the Board taken
by Captain Driser who for a long time con-
nected with Harper & Bros. She asked, she
said, to part with half of her shares to him. She
did so. At the meeting other persons whom she
did not know were chosen directors She further
alleged that while she away in Europe this
summer she received word that another person had
been chosen to succeed her as president and edi-
tor-in-chief of the magazine.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
POLICE AFRAID TO ARREST.
ASSAILANTS LOCK THEMSELVES Up AND
THREATEN TO SHOoT-VICTIM
NAY POSSIBLY DIE.

Martin DAILY. the janitor of No. 994 Dawson
st. is lying in Fordham Hospital in serious
condition as the result OF a beating he is said
TO have received early yesterday at the hands of
Frank Levendean. bartender in John Deans
saloon, at No. 900 Davson-st Dean owns the
house where DAILY lives
DAILY was sitting outside carly Yesterday when
Levendean struck him over the head with
bayonet and feed him the sidewalk. His
wife attempted to get hold of the bayonet when
Dean. rushed out Of the saloon. and, it is said,
beat the woman.
George Kelly. a motorman, who lives across
the street attempted to separate the men.
Roundsman Sweeney and several patrolmen of
the Morrisania Station sent to the scene
and Patrolman Grady and another officer were
sent into the house to make the arrest Grady
returned in few minutes and told the rounds
man that the door was locked. In the mean
time Dean. it is said, put his head out of
window and, holding a revolver in his hand
shouted:
IF any of you fellows come up here I will
fill you with lead"
Grady then reported that the door was locked
and he could not get in. Go up and burst in
the door" Sweeney told Grady.
Il won't do it" the patrolman is said to have
replied. This is Pop Dean. I'm afraid"
Dean. who still held his head out of the win
dok. shouted to Grady Tom, is that you?'
Yes" replied the patrolman.
We'll leave me alone. That is all right"
Dean replied.
The men were left alone. and the policemen
returned to their posts
Dean and Leverdean were in the saloon last
night. Dean refused to be seen, but Levendean
said that the trouble was caused by a remark
Days little daughter had made concerning his
wife.
Sergeant Hamilton, of the Morrisania station
when asked concerning the case, said that
detective had been detailed on the case all day
but that no arrests had been made yet.
Yesterday DAILY went to the hospital. He ls
bleeding from the ears and it is feared he has
fracture of the skull. Dean is a large property
owner.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
TIE DISASTER TO CAPTAIN SHIELDS
AMERICANS FOUGHT UNTIL. THEIR AMMUNITION
WAS EXHAUSTED.

Manila. Oct. Persistent native reports,
which are generally believed. have been current
in Manila for several days TO the effect that
Captain Devereaux Shields and Company 2, of
the Goth Regiment of Infantry consisting Of
ffty-four men, stationed at Boag, Martinique
Island, embarked September 13 on the gun
boat Villalobos and landed on the Marnduque
coast on September II, where three hundred OF
the enemy, armed with rifles supposedly from
Luzon, surprised the Americans. The latter
fought for several hours, until their ammuni-
tion was exhausted. after which the Americans
were overpowered and surrendered. relief being
impossible after at least four Of the soldiers
had been killed, among them. according to re-
ports Captain Shields. The Americans also had
several wounded.
Lieutenants Reeves and Bates, Of the staff. on
board the gunboat Yorktown, left Manila on
Monday. After gathering troops at Batangas,
they proceeded to Marinduque tc verify the re-
ports regarding the fate of Captain Shields and
his men, and in the native rumors were
well founded to punish the rebels and release the
captives. News from this expedition is awaited
with some anxiety at Manila. In the mean
while the censor prohibits the transmission OF
news concerning the affair.
Colonel Edward f. Hardin. of the 18th Reg1-
n,ent who is now III Manila, admits it Is pos
sible that the native reports may be correct.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
GAIN IN N. Y. US WEALTH.
ITS PLANT INCREASES MORE THAN 300 PER
CENT IN FIFTEEN YEARS

The Council of New-York University net yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in Chancellor Mac
Crackers office Washington Square East. Will
lam A Wheelock the president, presided. Reports
read from the College of Arts. the School OF
Applied Science the Law School and the Medi-
cal School. The new admissions 10 them have so
far been 422 and will 1t is thought reach five
hundred. The School Of Commerce opens to-day.
There and at the School of Pedagogy. the Veteri-
nary School and the Graduate School the stu
DENTS 1t is believed will be about three hundred.
Students in the Summer School and in the
Woman's Law School are included in the fig
for the total of the university. which DR.
MacCracken says will be almost two thousand
The university council resolved to urge the
road after its exit from the tunnel under the
Harlem along Jerome ave, which would bring 1t
within three MINUTES wax OF tHe WaVessy ssI6
favors this plan. II 1t should be adopted Wash
ington Square and University Heights would be
within twenty minutes of each other
The council ADOPTED memorial on the death of
Robert Schell, who was a member Of the council
for sixteen years When living he gave literally to
the university and in his will he left it 10000 with
also contributor to the funds of the institution
JViIIiaD, = Havemever the treasurer nresented
the financial report for the year which ended
September / The report placed the net value of
only three floors of the Washington Square build
ing-at So, 100000 all obligations. This puts
country in this respect, but for productive endow-
ment its rank is not nearly so high. The value OF
in fifteen years The gifts for the year amounted
TO SS4S 312 S. of which $13.559 may he used nme-
Yesterday the last dav for receiving the lists
of the hundred persons chosen to suggest names
for the Hall OF Fame. Ninety OF the hundred have
and Chief Justice Fuller. DR.. MacCracken will call
q meeting of the university senate for next Mon
day. when the results of the voting will be made