davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
sha, Fourth,
Pete IL III y ~
another time he saw women drinking in

another time he saw women drinking in
the place.
.. IL. FItz, civil engineer, living at 667
simpson avenue, passed the saloon on the
way to and from his cottage every day.
lie described scene on the evening Of
June H. when crowd of boys drank in
the saloon.
Mrs. A. M. Lawton, of White Bear
Beach, testified that she attended q
school picnic at Bald Eagle, Nav 10
Two OF the boys who attended the picnic,
both under seventeen years, went irto the
saloon and came out drunk
EDWARD Perry, one Of the boys re-
Ierred to by Mrs. Lawton. testified that
1oung Benson had sold him beer. wine
and whisky,
Robert Taylor, Harry Bartlett and
Moses Picha all testified that they were
under age and had been sold beer at
Benson's place.
Several other witnesses testified to
Sunday sale.
It was nearly 1 o'clock when the board
adjourned to meet again at 10 o'clock
TUESDAY morning, when two more wit
neSses will be examined for the COM
plainants and the defense will he given
a hearing
w. A Washburne handed in his resig-
nation as county license inspector at the
opening of the meeting. 1t was accented
and the matter referred to the license
committee.
A resolution by Commissioner Lott.
awarding several contracts for stationery
for the county offices for the next three
months was adopted. The commissions
ers present were HardicI1, Lott, Powers
and Wright
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

IN tne ri, river. She suspected nothing unusual
IN IA. MS actions. About half an hour late.
one one or her family found the coat and
hat on the river bank. anu
by this time his family had become
suspicious and as soon as they had beorJ
onat MS coat and hat were found theV
himself away with
me river was dragged and the body TO-
covered shortly after noon.
MT McNaughton was one Of the Mo
neers Of Minnesota, having COM - y, I 10
STATE IN the early ffties He had been
a oh, member Of the Central Presbyterian
Snu[ch OF this city, having held mem
Dershlp In that parish until q year ae-o
ms wire and two daughters survive him
ne mad upon the desire of his family
recently purchased a home at St. PAM
fark. He told them that he was geftInar
tlred of town life and did not care 70
tgHBer I'VE In a village. Yesterday was
ene gay for moving into their new home
ended his life, ~ no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
City MESSS s,

The Central w. c. T. U. will meet Mon
day at st. Paul commons.
L. a, Rosing, the governors private
secretary, went to Duluth yesterday.
The Sacred Thirst society will meet at
2:30 o'clock today at Cretin hall.
Dr. Walter R. Ramsey, of the Albion,
returned from the East this morning.
The ST. Cloud Normal school yesterday
reported receipts for July amounting to
Sl93.9G
The Postofice band will give concerts
this afternoon and evening at Indian
Mound park.
The American Sons of Neptune, Crew
of Minnesota, No L. will hold a basket
picnic today at Inver Grove.
st. Paul Lodge No 3, A T. & A NJ,
will meet at 1:9O p. m to attend the
funeral OF the late Brother Cushing.
At the public baths this afternoon, in
addition to the aquatic sports, there will
be.exhibitons of athletics by the Turner's.
Schuneman & Evans free concert at
tracteS e large number of people to the
spacious store. and was a distinctive sue
cess
The HamIine Prohibition club will hold
memorial meeting in honor of Haddock,
the Prohibition martyr, at the band stand
next Friday evening.
Judge Jaggard, of the district court,
held a special term of court yesterday
morning and continued until tomorrow d
number OF tax matters.
State Fire Warden Andrews will lee
ture on forestry before the summer train
ing schools at Long Prairie, St James
and St Peter next week.
James w. Jones, secretary of the ST.
Paul Title and Trust company, has re-
ceived word of the death of his brother
c. .Sleight Jones, New York.
Prof. D. NIulenbruch is home after an
extended trip through Europe where he
visited the principal cities of Germany,
as well as the exposition city in France.
The regular monthly meeting of the
railway clerks organization was held at
the Windsor hotel last evening, and only
business of a routine character trans
acted.
+. J Haggerty was yesterday granted
permission to build a two-story frame
dwelling, north side of Carroll, between
Dewey and Fairview avenues, to cost
s., 900
Funeral services for the late William
Montague Farrar will be held at Forest
cemetery chapel Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock Rev. Harry Officer Jr. will
read the burial service.
State Treasurer Koerner has collected
since the close of the last fiscal year
Sl6,Qi6.3l from suspended banks. There is
still $90,35S.15 OF the states money tied
up in broken repositories.
The First Universalist society of Aus
tin rejucorporated yesterday, and St.
Mary's Catholic church, of Crookst0n,
filed original articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state.
The Barber Asphalt company will COM
mence laying pavements on Kent and
Arundel streets and Nelson avenue the
early part of next week. The work will
probably begin on Nelson avenue first.
MI and Mrs. Geo w. Smith. ri Car
roll street, wish to thank their friends
and neighbors for their many kindaesses
in their recent bereavement, the death
of their darling little Howard J. Smith.
The funeral of Joseph White, who died
yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Anna Long. S29 James street. will he
held tomorrow morning at $50, followed
by services at st. Francis church at g.
Tomorrow the Barber Asphalt company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Cleaning water Maips,

This morning the mains in the high
service system will be flushed, between
o'clock and II. AS the water is very
reilly it will be turned off at different
times during the flushing
Yesterday afternoon the conduit be-
tween Vadnais lake and McCaron's lake
were treated to a good cleaning by a
force of twenty men armed with steel
brooms. This conduit Is 6 feet high by
.512 feet wide, and has a length of four
miles. 1t is cleaned four times a year,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Deputy Sheriff Joe Jensen yesterday
arrested an old man Of the name of Gus
Ruoy Tor assaulting a young man named
Pr1tchard. The assault occurred on a
barge at the foot Of Jackson street,
Ruby is over sixty years old, and Is said
to have given the young man a severe
hogging
c. A. Gray, who was arrested by Pa
8 trolman Griffin for being drunk. was
fined $40 in the police court yesterday,
When searched at the police station a
quantity of valuable jewelry was found
on his person.
Jack Woodrich paid fine of $25 In the
police court yesterday for vagrancy.
He was taken into custody Friday night
at Eighth and Robert streets.
George Somers was fined so by Judge
Orr for lighting and injuring William NC
Manus In an altercation Thursday -.
Julius Symes, who claimed to be a har-
vest nandi was sent to the werkheuse
yesterday for five days for vagrancy,
: He was caught in the attempt of board
Ing Great Northern freight train Fri
day night.
., The police are looking for the thief
that stole bicycle from A W. .Brack
yesterday. The wheel was left standing
IN IN front OF the public library, and when
Brack retnrned 1T was missing.
+ Two thousand pounds Of the hiI4tar
stolen from the cold storage ruins has
been found by the detectives; and tbaI2
claim that .they~know who committed the
inert ana Will soon make the arrests,
James Gagnier, living on CONWAY
street, was caught in the act Of selling q
spool Of copper wire to a junk dealer
yesterday. 1t was claimed that the wire
was missed by. the telephone company
and Gagnier was arrested on the charge
OF larceny He is eighteen years old. he
VIII be given a hearing Monday
Inomas jefferson, colored, who was a
month ago fined $50 by Judge Orr for
Keeping a gambling house, was brought
INTO police court yesterday, and told
mat II he did not pay his fine at once
paid the fine AA0
Thomas Norton was fined $40 and Moses
McLosky So for fighting.
Julius Squires was fined s. for trespass-
ing in the Great Northern yards.
Frank Webinger paid 81 for scorchfng
on the Martin street cycle path.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
MiIIions for Bnsebau.

A million of dollars are sepnt every
year upon the game Of baseball. but large
as this sum is, it cannot begin to equal
the amount spent by people in search of
health. There IS a sure method of OBJ
tanning strength, and it is not costly
one. We urge those who have. spent
much and lost hope to try Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t strengthens the stom-
ach, makes digestion easy and natural,
and cures dyspepsia, constipation, bill
iousness and weak kidneys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
FIRST REGIMENT BACK.
Had a Pleasant Time at Encamp-
ment.

ment.
after mpst successful and enjoyable
encampment at Lake City the First regi-
| ment, N. G. S. NJ, and The FIRST artillery,
returned yesterday afternoon. A special
bearing the First regiment reached st.
Paul shortly after o'clock, and the bat
terry arrived two hours LATER With the
exception of the disappointment of the
artillery boys over the non arrival CT tar-
get ammunition, the encampment IS rro-
nounced by all one of the most satisfac-
tory in years. 1t was the first time the
First regiment has been assembled since
it was mustered out as the Thirteenth,
and being the first reunion In camp was
highly enjoyed
Comparatively little sickness was re-
ported, the weather was good, and all the
men returned In excellent health and
spirits. The Red Wing company left the
special at Red Wing, and Company K,
of Saltwater, started for home on an
1nterurban car. The Minneapolis com
panies were taken to their destina ton
by rail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
SALE OF THE SALVAGE.
state Food Commission Asked to
Prevent 1t.

Health Commissioner Ohage has .ca1Iea
on MAJ. Bowler, Of the state dairy and
1000 commission, requesting the assist
the shipment from this CITY t9 ntbas
points Of the salvage from the St. PoIII
cold storage fire deemed unfit for sale
Maj. Bowler offered to render any, as-
Slstance possible so far as he could legal
~ do so. but he informed the commits
sloner that he could only interfere TO pre-
vent the sale Of adulterated Drodurte
looking after the butter, etc. when IT was
not properly labeled, and that his duties
%CuIq hardly carry him so far as to- en-
able him to assist in a quarantine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Friendless In the City.

A woman giving her name as Elizabeth
Iierney and young son arrived in ST.
Paul yesterday morning and applied at
the Central police station for aid.
cinnati to Seattle, where she. wants van 10 -
meet her husband, who is a laborer there
she was sent to the relief society
which cared for her. "oi0's'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
A PRETTY NOVEL.

''The Maid of Maiden Lane" Amelia E.
Bars pretty love story, the opening
chapter of which appeared In the GIob Q
of last Monday, will be continued tomor-
row. If you. like a sweet romance, you
ought to read this story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Claimed they Had Been Roh,o

John Grow and John Webb were ar.
raigned in the police court yesterday on
the charge of Drunkenness They claim
street the night before by a band Of ne.
ge1T0oes' and that they Were robbed of over
Grow was discharged. and Webb who
fined SO AAAle' was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
CIerk Ramaley DIsciplined.

The postal authorities at washington
have acted upon the case of Louis RAJ
maley, clerk in the local postofffce, who
was accused of having read an official
letter which came into his hands un-
sealed
His salary will be reduced from seoO
a year to 500. and he will be suspended
until Aug. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Hotel Metropolitan is entertaining many
tourists and strangers visiting the North
west, and many business travellers from
various parts of the country. All enjoy
Ing the fine accommodations, cafe and
comforts Of this famous house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Legs of Mutton, per pound .........1Oc
Stewing Mutton. per pound .... &c
Pork Sausage, per pound. ........... &c
BIB. car. Sauerkraut. Zoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
NIGHT CLERK RICE DEAD.
Had Been With the Ryan Hotel Since
'.24 1t Started.

James E. Rice, aged thirty-six years,
night clerk at the Ryan until he became
Ill about six. weeks ago, died last night
Mr.. Rice had been with the Ryan since
1T opened, about twelve years, having
risen from the ranks to the position of
night clerk eight years ago.
The fueneral will occur Tuesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock from the residence of his
sister. Mrs. William Ellsworth, 422 Ra-
vouX street. Services at 9 o'clock at st.
James church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and Robert.
Strangers In the city will find a COM
piete stock OF Key West Cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Deposits made with the Security Trust
Company before Aug. 3 will beaentitled to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Weak Nerves

Are made strong when fed by the rich. pure
blood given by Hoods SarsaparlIla. Sweet,
refreshing sleep returns, mental and physl-
cal vlgor IS restored, and the terrors Of
nervous prostraton are avoided. Many
weak, nervous woman and overworksd
man has found help in this great medicine.
All nervous people should try It,
HOODS SaS.SapaS'iIEa
Is America Greatest Medicine. Price 81.
Hoods PMS cure liver. as. IN. nor-irrltating and
only cathsrtic to take With Hooa's SarsapariIa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

For a case of l6quarts very fine Blueberries;
other berries in season we have at reason
able prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Adam Fetsch's, Firth and Robert.
Strangers In the city will ind a COM
plete stock OF Key West CigarA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Jackets $500 Instead ste. ao Of

Here's variety of Jackets uniformly
priced for quick clearance-odds and ends
only few of a kind, but you don't mind
why should you when you get a siIk-lined
Jacket Of fins materials for $500 that IS
worth $1,000?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
S355c
soc

Per pound for good quality of Carolina
Rice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
DuGheSSe App!es, 5 5s9f S....

For dozen of good Minnesota Corn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
COlOred Dress Goods.

Closing prices on a lot Of Atwood. light
weight Scotch Mixtures in sea
sOnablo c0Iors-full 45-lnch and = IL
worth 75c-pnced now at. ..... Wv
10 pisces Of Atwood Melons or
all dark colors-fuI 52-inch and HhH
worth $l.25-pIiced now att. ~
A lot of aIl-wool Serges, blue ~
only, 45-inch and an excellent HAN
value at Csc, now priced at. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
| ailOr= Made Suits S24.OO

A rare bargain this-these fine man-t
camel's-hair Cheviots. Zibelines, Broadclo
aomesPunSI and lined throughout with wear
about half actual value. At this price small
tons are necessary. "ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Be

For a bushel of fancy Minnesota POta-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

IN: The Seasons Silk Selling FurOre.

silk selling The radi
The nderDc
sold
n o.
Up has
nPpoachabe of
the will begin until o !ock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Skirts SLOTS '9 sis:oo Of

These Skirts are Taffeta Silk, fine Broad
cloths. CamePs-halr Cheviots and other
wanted materials = several lines. all
high-grade tailor-made, are represented
some are richly and artistically trimmed,
others plain tailored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

For a basket Of fancy ripe Acme Tomatoes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

his: the non-irritating ana
with Hooa's SarsapsriIIa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
instead of $500, $500 and ever
$4,000.

tailored Suits made of French Venetians
'ths and Scotch and English Tweeds ano
resisting Taffeta-and the price 1924. co. is
Il charge must be made for altering if altera.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
&c

Extra Bargains In lob. jars of Fine
Dairy Butter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
roII>H ana Az AcID ,rIcIDE.
First bottle of the stun Was Broken and
II burned Her, but She Got mother.

Bertha Birtcnbaum can't to this country
from Poland two months ago and went 20 live
with her two sisters and her aunt. Mrs. Silva.
at"l Willett street Her sisters soon noticed
that her mind seemed TO be affected. Three
weeks ago when she told them that she had il
bottle " carbolic acid in her pocket and that
she intended to Kill herself with ii. they fell
upon Ter and broke the bottle IN her pocket.
burning her leg. She then promised that she
would make no more attempts TO take her life.
Yesterday afternoon Bertha went TO visit her
uncle, Adolf Politchek a barber. at II Clinton
street. rolltchek was giving a New ear party
but the girl would not stay at the house long
When she went away she stopped al the corner
OF Clinton and Houston streets long enough 10
swallow tho contents OF a bptti" Of carhoic
acid. She died as she was being carried into a
drug store. There was nothing about her 10
tell who She was and her body wa, taken t. the
MOrgue.
When the girl did not return hCme II was at
once suspected hat sh" had killed herself and
her cousin. Benjamin Silva, went tothe MOrgue
to inquire about her. lie Identified her body
aud thgn went to Pulitchek's house where he
told OF the girls death, The party was then in
full swing. but u broke ~ in tears aud lameu-
tations. Miss Politchek said she had seen "a
woman carried into an ambulance and was
told that the woman had killed herself. but she
had never thought the dead woman was her
niece,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
rJETy CITCTsES ~ hENyTCKY Y.


%FRANKFoRT. KY. Jan, 1-Fity.eight. al
Of the Democratic member OF tho
House, attended tho caucus tonight and
participated in the nomination Of the
Democrat, selected to he voted for
tomorrow. south Trimble of Franklin was
nominated for Speaker over !. c Cantrim and
Gen. H. Is, Lyon of Lyon on the sixth ballot.
The ~ Republican members Of the
House held a session that adjourned without
action until tomorrow This was done in an
ticipntion Of the Brown men falling to partIri-
pate in the caucus and fuslng with them in
organizing.
Gratis out Of -. three Brown mon. S%ena'orS
Alexander, Hayes and GillisGle, purposcly alt
senting themselves Senator 7. VI. Hui Of New
port. q Goehel man. was absent on account OF
illness. Senator \ D. Roberts. Democrat.
failed TO reach here. senator Goehel was
nominated for Speaker PRO tenn. OF the Senate.
and a full set Of officers selected.
A sonsation was sprung when senator Har-
rell oi Russellville made n statement that
$4,000 was placed in a, vault al, mo
Louisville Trust Contrary ,hy, John VIA.
10 the vault had. been given, to him.
He said Whallon had tried 10 hribo him to stay
ont OF the caucus and TO us" MS influence 70
prevent the seating of toebnl IN the contest.
Harrell made n dramatic statement and was
loudly a%pplauded. He turned the keys over to
The twelve Republican Senators acten sim
ilarly to the Republican House caucus.
Nothing was said regarding the contest.
and IT seems certain that tho Democrats
will organic both branches at the meeting.
At noon tomorrow ex-senator Black burn " Will
be the only name presented, 'tOV ihyInr :
message 10 be presented tomorrow consists
Of twenty Ave typewrittcn pages ana Is almost
wholly devoted 10 the Goebol election law and
asks It's repeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-02
DBfTIiRi.

Charles Augustus Williams. a former Mayor
Of New London. Conn. and a wealthy citizen u
that place died on Sunday evening at his
Washington home. 1879 Massachusetts aSr-
nue.. NJ. Williams was u native u Connecticut.
but after amassing a fortune he retired from
active business pursuits a number OF years
ago and spent much Of his time in Washington
Several years ago he erected a handsome home
On Massachusetts avenue where he resided
each winter About ten davs ago he suffered
Il stroke Of paralysis. after which II was seen
that he could not recover. Mr.. Williams was
Ia his seyentieth wear. He was a member Of
the Metropolitan Club Of Washington, aud was
well known throughout New England lie
leaves q widow and two children.
Jacob : Serrill died on saturday al his home
N Darby. Philadelphia: a the age OF " years.
which he had lived for seventy-five years. Nj
Srrril!s mothers family came TO this country
with William Penn and the house in which he
Pearson. In early lie Mr.. Serrill was Il farmer
and took an active interest in p%ulitical affair.
IN lSjO he represented the Delaware and
convention, voting for the nomination Of Abrd-
ham Lincoln for President. From lStoto 1863
he was a member OF the state senate from Del
aware and Chester counties. In the latter year
he enlisted in the hundred days men TO repel
the invasion Of Lee. After completing his
term Of service as state Senator he retired to
private life.
J. T.. Baker. President aud general manager
~ The Yarmouth Steamship Company. was
found dead in his berth in II Pullman ear IN
the terminal station in Boston early on sunday
morning. Heart. disease was the probable
cause Of death, Mr., Baker was born in Var
mouth sixty.eight years ago. He became en-
gagged IN the Shipping business when IA young
man, and about fifteen years ago became iden-
tilted v Nh the Yarmouth line, He was Tresi.
dent Of the Yarmouth Bank. Nova Scotia.
R q. Hutchipson, who has been with the
New York and New Haven Railroad Company
since 1912 almost from tho beginning Of the
railroad. died yesterday at his home IN Gull
ford. Conn, AZ the age OF - years. lie was a
bridge supervisor until about four years ago.
when he was retired. He began his career on
the road rs a bridge carpenter
Jacob Kramer. n weIl-known Republican poll.
tjcian in Jersey City. died yesterday morning
IN Dutchess County. y. \. whore he had gone
for the purpose OF cooperating his health. He
was about iifty years old and one OF the best
known and most popular mon In the city.
Ex-Coroner James MYrrer. 80 years old. died
on Sunday night AT his home. % Oakland ave-
nue., Jersey CITY.