davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
THESE WON THE PRIZES.
List of the Lucky Ones at Assump.
rffOn Parish BAZAAR

List of the Lucky Ones at Assump-
fffOn Parish BAZAAR!
The following is the .list~o prize win
nerss at the Assumption parish bazaar
last week: ~ z.5.i ~ I've 80 4 -.
Silver 4nivess7 and forks donated by
Mrs. K. Frenzel, won by No. ST. Leon
Erger, Exchange street. -
Fancy table e99vegs donated by Miss
M. Ehrmantraut Won BY No 81, Leon
Lizzie Schott, 244~ Glencoe street
Dinner set, donated by Mrs. G. Mtsch
Sr., won by No. 49, Elizabeth Costello,
Summit and Rice.
Barrel of -four donated by Seibert
Flour company, won by A. Heidenreich
and Mrs B. Schweizer.
Pickle dish,- donated by John Pfister,
won by No. 20, Mrs. H. MeIchior 20s
Rondo.
Sofa cover, donated by Mrs. schonarth.
street.
Parlor lamp. donated by Ogden, Merrill
6. Greer, won by No. q, Notre Dame
sisters, Fort street.
Eight day clock, won by No ", M.
Mandl, 165 South Franklin.
Cold ring, guessing contest, donated by
c. Simmer won by No. 1926, C. Miller,
154 Isabel street.
Oil stove, donated by Simmer & Mar
zolf, won by No. 49, Mrs. Thomas, SIS
Wabasha street
Silk umbrella, donated by Herr Bros.
won by 81, Miss A. Beinning, As West
Ninth STREET. ss~,es.->s-.---e
Violin, won by Herb Leuthner, 764 Jack
son street :'iiH5t's.s'f7e
Cushion. won by Rose Fetsch, II Igle-
hart street.
Salt and pepper. donated by H. Dsck-
struck, won by No. 80. Miss Josephine
Peter, 151~CarroH street.
Battenberg center piece, donated bv
Miss S. Pollard, won by No 100, Miss
Margaret Wagner, .5S7 Western avenue.
Sacred Heart picture donated by Miss
Ida Hammer, won by No. 6, Carrie Int
ter 1873 Iglehart
Picture of ST. Rose, won by No. 30.
C. He'll, 1S9 Iglehart
Holy Bible, donated by D. O'Halloran.
won by SO, J.. Schaffhausen, SO4 Carroll
street.
Hand embroidered cushion, donated by
Mrs. @. Stein, won by No 95, Mrs. M.
Lux, 1872 Carroll
Doll. won by. No. 80, Miss Mary soens,
2O1 Rcndo.
Ton coal, donated by Pittsburg Coal
company, won by John Wallraff, 767 Wa
basha street..
Sofa cushion, won by No. 1, Mrs. J.
Schneider, Is East Eleventh street.
Bedspread, donated by Mrs A Winter.
won by No. SO, Eva Henle, sos Temper
ance.
Pudding dish donated by Emil Geist,
won by No. 4, Mrs. George B. Thera, PA
Thirteenth.
Blanket donated by M Mealey. won by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
COVERS ARE RIPE

views were from personal observation,
the subject was one of more than usual
interest. He said In part:
"A wise man has no guide for the fu-
ture except the lessons of the past. You
are keeping an old-time THANKSGIVING
No nation has greater respect for
Thanksgiving than our own, but Of that
kind which produces thoughts inimica.
with our own history. When the pill
grims. came to this country to establish
the greatest nation the world has seen
it was Edward Burke, the greatest
statesman who watched their progress
and made the remark: I only wish that
my lot was cast with them, for they ara
the advance guard of what will be the
greatest people on the face Of the earth,
The progress of our forefathers, their
success when failure was imminent and
their appeal to prayer as when Washing
ton, his army unkenpt, without food and
suffering from cold, dropped on his knees
and spoke to the God on high and asked
for aid.
Two days later he fought the battle OF
Trenton His army was victorious, and
the English were routed I am Hure IL
you would pray to Him as our forefa Tiers
did, whether we shall hold the Philippines
as acquired, the inspiration received
would be sufficient They are ours, and
we have received them with an ooject les
son.
1 have no fear for the future II We
trust in God He will guide US In the con-
troll Of our new possessions. Light Is
dawning on these people; and despite the
contentious that have arisen among our
own people over the islands, they will
work out their own destiny. The liffcr-,
ence here that grew out of the placing
of a tariff on Porto Rican products at
first caused much unrest among the peo-
pie Of the island, the proposal ef an al
most prohibitive tariff shutting Them out
from our markets, that had been theirs
for years. The reduction, however,, has
aided matters greatly. believe there Is
a marvellous future for the island
Bishop Whipple concluded with de-
scription of his visit to the island, the
people and their traits, and an idea as to
the extent of the island.
Following the address an old Thanks
giving dinner was served informally, the
menu consisting Of pumpkin pie, brown
bread, doughnuts, chicken, apples, cram
berries, sage tea and cider. The menu
was served on small tables and was
fitting close for the evenings entertaitI-
ment.
During the evening patriotic and Cd
time ballads were rendered. the close e.
ing marked by the singing of America"
IN which all present Joined.
Fully $50 persons were present, nearly
all the gentlemen being accompanied by
their wives. while number of visitors
from distance were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31

No. 81, Mrs. Nj. Larpenteur, S14 Louis.
Fancy center piece. donated by Mother
Benedict, won by No. 4, Miss L. Ernst,
46S Fort
Tea set, won by No. Il, ]. Thompson,
204 Carroll.
Quilt. donated by Field. schlick & Co.,
Won by No. Is, VIM. Dorsch, 4221k Wa
basha.
Single harness, won by No. rs, Fritz
Bartles, ISL Fuller.
Chair, donated by Peter Van Hoven,
won by No. %. Joseph Jansen, 722 Arm
strong.
Box fancy candy. donated by Campbell
Broose. won by No. So. Mrs. FIR. Seifert,
II Summit.
Battenberg table cover, donated by
Blesius sisters, won by -, Miss A. Kan
der, $50 Gaultier.
Doh, donated by Miss A. Broadway,
won by No. Sc. Theor Sauter, 3s7 Col
borne.
Honiton handkerchief, donated by
Pfeiffer family, won by No Go, Louisa
Files, II Summit.
In the contest for gold watch, Miss
Clara Roeller took first prize and Miss
Cora Hammer second.
In the contest for the steel range. 10
mated by Philip C. Justus, Henry Knapp
was the winner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
FAST WORK ON NEW MAIN
wABASHA BRIDGE ACQUEDUCT
BUILT WITH SPEED.


The placing of the heavy sixteen-inch
water main under the Wabasha street
bridge is proving a very: interesting
operation. The contractors who have Sc
cured the work of putting the main in
place have adopted a novel way Of ac-
complishing the unusual job. Scarcely a
dozen feet of the sidewalk have been dis
turbed, although nearly 400 feet of the
pipe was laid yesterday and 375 feet the
day before. A strip of walk on one side
Of the bridge has been torn away, leav-
ing just room to lower one section of pipe
at time The pipe is carried by teams
to the opening, where ~ it is seized by
hooks and gently lowered below the
bridge to a small car which runs along
the two parallel strips or iron hanging
from the superstructure, which will
eventually form cradle IN which the
main will lie.
The little car is loosened from its fas-
Jennings, and, with the men on board.
gravity carries the load down the length
of the bridge to where the pipe is slid
ahead trifie until 1t fits into the one
which preceded it and the car and men
return for another pipes 4pa 2G
The work is proceeding at an astonish-
ing rate. and would have been finished
last night but the pipe gave out.
The main is being constructed to sup
ply the West side with water in case the
main on the bed of the river She I'D fail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
SIGNED A PEACE BOND.
Webb, Who Struck His Wife, Was
Liberated Yesterday.


Liberated Yesterday.
In the police court yesterday William
w. Webb, arrested for striking his wife.
was allowed to go on signing a peace
bond
The jury in the case of C. A. Graham.
charged with assault and batter by j. A.
Metcalf, clerk in the store of M. Met
calf, Third and Smith avenues, viii not
return verdict auntil this morning as
1t was agreed by all parties interested
that they go home until this morning.
Michael Orstein, charged with dis
orderly conduct, had his case continued
until Nov. 2, and plead not guilty. Or.
stein is held for trying to break into his
son-tn-law's house at 239 East fairfield
avenue He was allowed to go on his
own recoenizancesr
The case against Anton Wirf. who
made ain assault ON Mrs. Lena Eierstein
on the upper leyee, a week ago, and who
was arrested on the charge of assault.
was continued until Nov. s. Mrs. Fer
STEMS injuries are painful, but there is
little danger Of serious result
Fred Lauscher, who went out with a
loan of wood and forgot to deliver it a
week ago, was I'M court yesterday. The
wagon which -Lauscher drove was found
later and the charge of larceny was
changed to drunkenness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
CITY NEWS.


The water board will meet this after
noon at o'clock.
The first anniversary of the American
Mining Investment company will be
held tomorrow from 2 to 4 p. m. at the
offices In Minneapolis.
The Ginsrud Shoe company. of Mime
apolis incorporated yesterday. The capt.
tai is $lOO,G00 and the incorporators are
c. G. Ginsrud, H. ]. Richardson and T.
F. Southland.
The friends of Mr.. Frank A Rouleau
will be pleased to know that the critical
operation which he underwent yesterday
afternoon was successful and that his
recovery is assured.
The West Side Turnverein will celebrate
Its twelfth anniversary with a gymnastic
exhibition and ball at Paul Martins
hall. Colorado and South Wabasha
streets, Saturday evening.
A horse belonging to Henry Wolfer es-
capped from the coachman in charge Sun
day night, and was found dead beside
the Chatsworth street trestle of the
Northern Pacific road
The lecture of John Merritt Driver, Phi.
D.. on Europe Facing the Twentieth
Century, will be delivered this evening
in the First Swedish M. z. church, Tenth
and Temperance streets.
Michael ]. Kelly, employed at the
American Hoist & Derrick companyss
plant, had a casting fall on his right
hand yesterday afternoon. The two mid
die fingers We're painfully bruised
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
Henderson, 81 -IgIehart street, will regret
to learn that their infant son, Brooks
Henderson. died yesterday afternoon,
aged sixteen months. Funeral arrange
ments are not yet completed.
The ST. Paul Lake Ice company have
secured permission to erect a frame ice
house on the south side of Tillman ave-;
nue., between Walter and Edward streets.
The estimate cost is $1,000. The Butler
Ryan company have secured; the con-
tract -- $780,. ....-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
500 HAS NEW OFFICE.
George Huntington Has Been APP
pointed General superintendent.

A new Office has been created by Gen
eral Manager Pennington, of the 500
road. Saturday circular was issued
from the general managers Office, an
nouncfng the appointment Of George r.
Huntington to the position of general
superintendent, with headquarters at Min.
neapolis. Heretofore the road has con-
Quoted its business with two division
superintendent, but the growth of the
road has necessttated a general super
intendent, and in the appointment of
Mr.. Huntington, recognition IS made of
hi long service with the road and his
Mr. Huntington has been connected
with the 500 road for the past twelve
years, having severed his connection with
the Milwaukee road to accept a posi-
ton with the 500 road. While In the
employ Of the Milwaukee road he served
in the capacity of train dispatcher, at
La Crosse, Wis. and was employed
In like position by the 500, being
promoted to chief dispatcher and later
to superintendent of the Eastern di-
vision. from which position he Is now adj
yanced to that Of general superinten-
dent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
SUSTAINED SERIOUS INJURIES.
A Newsboy Falls Thirty Feet and

A Newsboy Falls Thirty Feet and
DisIocates His Shoulder.
Willie Morgan. a newsboy living at
164 West Isabel street, had his arm
broken, shoulder dislocated, and received
bad cut IN his chin shortly before
9 o'clock last night, by falling thirty
feet down the cellar Of the new building
being built at Third and Wabasha
streets.
He was rescued by Joseph DeGruchy
and II. Thompson. who descended the
bluff at considerable risk to themselves
and brought the boy out.
He was removed to the city hospital
IN the patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
SAT IN SECRET SESSION.
Special Council Committee ON TIN
Levee Proposition.

Special Council Committee on the
Levee Proposition.
The subcommittee which is consider
ing the means of granting to the Union
depot company permission to extend It's
facilities held an executive session yes
terday afternoon
The scheme to move the freight houses
of the Milwaaukeesfreight road down the
river 10 feet or more and grant the Union
Depot company the space vacated by the
removal, with permission to build out
into the riversT was the principal subject
of discussion. stcs 1D
Nearly all the committee were agreed
that the city ought to reserve strip
along the other edge of the concession,
which may beiused for a public dock, If.
in the future, the river traffic should de-
mand it.
Those present were City Engineer
Claussen, City Attorney Markham, Chair
man Timer, Of the aldermanIc COMMITTEES
on streets; Chairman Craig, Of the as
sembly committee on streets; Attorney
Hadley, of the Union Depot company; AS
semblyman Benson and Chairman Noyes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
FOB THE F1REMENs FAMILIES.

Fund Amounts to @I,5OO-Star Thea
ter Benefits Melted ISIS.
The fremens relief fund received q
substantial addition yesterday morning.,
when the receipts from the benefit per-
formances at the Star theater were turn
ed In.
This welcome addition came In the
form Of check for s81S This sum, with
the 1896 received by the secretary and
about $500 In the hands Of Chief Cook,
places the fund in the neighborhood of
the $500 mark
Through manager Freely. the employ
es Of the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany have sent Mr.. Owens a check for
s45.
In the event of a benefit concert being
decided upon, the Peoples church has
been rendered free Of expense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
LIGHT INSPECTION Is ENDED.
Board of Public Works Is Compiling
Its ReDOrf

Board of Public Works Is Compiling
Its Report.
The board of public works has finished
the annual inspection of the street lamps
OF the city and the clerk is now compil-
ing the report ).
Last spring the inspection was so thor
ough that few changes in comparison
with the $3.50 lamps which is necessary
to light the city; were found desirable.
Some cases were found in which the city
was paying for lights which could not
be located and in other cases the con-
tractor was lighting lamps for which he
was getting nothing. Such cases were
few, however, and nearly balance each
other. - s.
The city pays Approximately s145,-
327 year for street lighting, distributed
somewhat as follows: One hundred and
sixteen arc lights at $3.50, IA arc lights
at $s4, 14 arc lights at s113. 60 2,620 gaso-
line lamps at $3.50, 1909 gas lights at $23.
The contract with the lighters, both
electric and gas and gasoline provides
that the city shall pay for the lights
only on the nights that they are actually
lighted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
DEMAND HUNTING PERMITS.
County Auditor Is Selling Them at
B RRnid Rate.


Hunting permits. the kind that allow
the killing of deer, moose and elk, are
still a salable article at the office of
County Auditor Johnson, and many
calls are made for them. Up to last
evening 1903 had been disposed Of the fol-
lowing nimrods being supplied since Sat-
urday:
William Burns, Charles s. Abbott,
Charles N MorrelI, John B. Klosbun,
John D. Rodger. T. Cadheld NJ. s. Stok-
ley, A. B. Smith, E. HI. Whiteomb, Grant
Spicer, Leo Novak, John Krathchden, w
B. Hastings, J. w. Basset, George H.
Fisher, George Wagner, George T. Queen
norman, e. J. Abbott, Walter r. Work,
w. A. florida and W. H. Lowe
So far only resident hunting permits
have been issued, no one having been
found with a surplus of wealth that
would allow him to deposit SIS for
nonresident permit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
THURSDAY, NOV. i.

Second ward Democrats meet at
Bergen's hall, HE East Seventh
street.
First ward Democrats meet at
HudalIa's hall, 1919 Arcade street,
8 p. m.
Ninth ward Democrats meet at I73
Grove street, corner jackson.
Tenth and Eleventh ward Demo-
Gratis meet at Brooks hall, Uni
versity avenue.
Eighth and Ninth ward Democrats
meet at HarbeclS,s hall, IT43 Rice
street.
Eighth ward Democrats meet at
WeiIer's hall, Dale and Univer-
sity avenue.
Eighth ward Democrats meet at
A. o. U. w. hall. 1914 Front street,
corner Oxford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
SENT TO HER FRIENDS.

Relief Society Sends Mrs. Nellie
Straight to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Nellie Straight, the crippled Wild
ow from Winona who was recently found
destitute at the Lafayette hotel, was
yesterday sent by the Relief society to
her aunt and brother in Minneapolis.
Secretary Hutchfns says there has been
a splendid response to the appeal for
furniture and household goods for the
families burned out in the fire at the
Minnesota Transfer, but there Is still
needed a wood heating stove, a wash
tub, baby carriage and some bedding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
HAD TO ADMIT SERVICE.
Judge Orr's Ruling In the Case OF
an Obstinate Lftixant,

Judge Orr has filed an opinion cover
Ing the question of service Of notice of
sale in foreclosure proceedings institut-
ed against Charles Dohs, an employee
of the West Publishing company. Judge
Orr holds that under the circumstances.
service was had, and that Dohs received
notice of the sale.
An attempt was made at service at
the Dohs home, where copies Of the no.
tice Of sale were refused by the family
A second attempt was made, and was
likewise unsuccessful.
Copies of the notice were finally thrust
underneath screen door at the DolIs
home, yet, according to testimony, were
not received. by any member Of the
family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
AS TO SITES FOR JAIL.

Representatives of Commercial
Bodies VIII Confer Friday.
Representatives Of commercial bodies
met with committee Of the CONNER
cal club yesterday afternoon to formu-
late some ideas regarding the proposed
county Jail y
The first question to be taken up will
be the matterrof declaring preference
from the numerous sites which have
been offered for thu Jail. The COMMITTEES
yesterday expected to take the site ques-
ton up, but las Gil the commercial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
Hum Ors

They take possession of the body, and
are Lords of Misr1lle.
They are ATTENDED. by pimples, boils, the
itching letter. salt rheum. and other GU
taneous eruptipns !. by. feelings of weak
ness, languor, general debility and what
not
They cause more. suffering than any
thing else.
Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion, and this is posi-
lively effected, according to thousands
of grateful testimonials, by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
Police Commission WIN Meet.

The police commission will probably
hold meeting before the close Of the
week A quorum of that body have not
been In the city for some time, and the
oppor tunity to dispose of some outstand-
ing affairs will not be lost
The Cook-Hennessy matter will not
come up, as Chief Cook is in the northern
Will not have chance to defend himself
before the joint fire and police Commits
sioners until he returns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
MAKES GRAND AN EXAMPLE.
Building Inspector Haas VIII Arrest
Manager Hays.

The manager Of the Grand opera house
has received a communication from the
office of the building inspector, sta ting
that warrants have been drawn up for
his arrest and will be served If the aisles
OF the theater are again blocked with
chairs. This actien has been taken by
the building inspector as an extreme
measure. His remonstrances against the
violation Of the law have been unavail-
ing.
The Grand opera house has not been
the only offender against the ordinance
regarding the blocking of the aisles in
places of public entertainment, and Mr.
Haas says others will be made to feel
the force Of the law as occasion re-
quires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
HE rs TEADILY IMPROVING.
Senator C. *. Davis Reported to Be
Much Better.

Senator C. K. Davis condition is I'm
proving and the swelling his disappeared
from the affected foot. 1t Is still very
painful and the pus is being drawn off
by means of gauze.
Yesterday he received visit from His
Grace Archbishop Ireland and was able
to enjoy a long chat with him. Judge
Sanborn was another caller.
Although improving, he is still unable
to attend to his correspondence or to
transact any business.
It is thought that 1t will be some weeks
before he will be able to use the injured
foot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
1t Is Now Up to ohaee.

The corporation attorney has submit
ted an option to the health commissioner,
regarding the complaints which have been
entered against the Peoples Sanitation
company. The opinion, in effect, allows
the commissioner free use of his discre-
tions of fact and the advisability of al
lowing the Peoples Santa ton company
to continue the night soil business in this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
CONCERT FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Interesting Entertainment at Beth
Iehem BreshYterian Church.

1hteFeNtIng EnteFtad nment at Beth-
Iehem Presbyterian Church.
The entertainment given last evening
at Bethlehem church for the benefit Of
the Sunday school was great success
About 125 people were present and en-
joyed an excellent programme. Mr.
Menke rendered two violin solos which
were warmly received. The quartette of
young ladies'. led by Miss Taylor, also
carried off some of the laurels of the
evening.
Mr.. Anderson gave a recital and was
brought back again. SO much were his
efforts enjoyed by the audience. Several
solos were offered and received encores.
Rev. w. c. Laube and Supt Gregory, Of
the Sunday school, made a few remarks
about the proposed improvements to be
made in the Sunday school rooms SO as
to make them more pleasant for the lit
tie ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31
FLATS FOR DALE STREET.
Three New Buildings Betwee Ash
land and Portland Avenues.

Ahree new ButId1ngs BetWee Ash
land and Portland Avenues.
Three double fat buildings, three
stories high, will be erected on Dale
street, between Ashland and Portland
avenues, by Carl Peterson, resident of
Minneapolis. The foundations will be
laid this fall. but the superstructure will
not be started until next spring The
flats will be provided with eighteen seven
room suites
A building permit was issued yesterday
by Building Inspector Haas, estimating
the cost at $4,000.
Mrs Hugh ]. McAfee was yesterday
granted a building permit to erect IN
apartment house on Kent street, between
Dayton and Selby avenues. The struc-
ture will be constructed Of brick, with
stone trimmings, and will be divided into
six flats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31

John c. c. Johnson, who gives his res
idence as Yellow Medicine county, has
brought suit for a divorce from his wife,
Cora A. Johnson, alleging desertion
The wife Is now resident Of Ramsey
county. They were married In 1878, and
the alleged desertion took plact in 1898
The plaintiff is forty-two and the de-
PENDANT forty years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-31

II is important to Intending patrons of
the Thomas concerts that they should
take note of the fact that the seat sale,
which opens at a. m. next Monday
morning, will be held at w. J. Dyer &
Bros music store. Arrangements have
Cor the Peoples church at this place