davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
BARKED At By BULLETS
HALL TERMINATES IN A
SHOOTING
HURRY-UP WAGON IS CALLED
Intended Prisoner Jerks Out Of HIS
Cont and Makes q Wild Sue
cessful Break for
Liberty.

There were all kinds OF excitement at
dance at Twin City hall. Rice street
and University avenue, early yesterday
morning. To start with, the police say
the function was something of hilarious
affair all the way through, and then, we'll
along In the evening, it is claimed there
was fight. AS a result OF the fistfcuff
Officer Enright was called upon the scene,
when there was more trouble Things
became so complicated that the officer
finally arrested John Lane, one of those
interested In the dance, but as Lane was
being loaded into the patrol wagon he
made his escape, and the neighborhood
was aroused by a volley from the police
mans revolver as he chased the young
man. Lane was not hit by any Of the
bullets. nor did the ozark" Of the revol-
YER cause him to halt. He left his coat
in the policeman's possession when he
jerked away, but coat is of little CON
sequence compared with a night In
cell, so Lane kept running and made good
his escape. Meantime nearly 200 young
people attending the dance had hurried
down stairs to the street at the sound of
the shots, and when 1t was learned that
one had thwarted the police, vigorous
cheers rent the midnight air.
Just how the trouble started is a mat
ter of dispute. Officer Enright says the
crowd at the dance was boisterous all
evening, and that about u o'clock he was
called up stairs to stop a fight. He says
he saw stranger washing blood from
his face over a wash bowl in the hall.
According to Officer Enright Lane de-
manded that the stranger be elected from
the hall The policeman says he told
Lane that as everything seemed to be
quiet just then he could see no reason for
ejecting anyone, so long as he had not
seen any active hoStilities Then Lane
according to the policeman, flared up and
said that If the stranger was not elected
the officer would be thrown out To this
OH1cer Enright says he replied that if
Lane ''got gay" the dance promoter, in
stead Of the stranger, would be locked up.
crowd had gathered about the officer
by this time and became rather threaten
Ing, he says, so he retreated without fur
ther ado. But his retreat was but q
strategic move. He called up the patrol
wagon and. reinforced by Officers Cum
mings and Meyer, went up stairs to ar
rest Lane. This was accomplished. and
the young man was hustled down stairs
AS he reached the street, he jerked him
SSiA Tree ana ran away. OIucef Enr1Sht
drew his pistol and gave chase, but failed
to overtake the fugitive. Then the dane
ers came down stairs and "guyed" the
policemen.
Lane claims Officer Enright exceeded
his authority, but the policeman says
the young man was very abusive in his
language and threatened him. He says
when he used his revolver he only shot
in the air to frighten Lane
talks Of DrafarT,Jycr cho roos haforo
the mayor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
DAY FOR CELEBRATION
SPIRTTUALISTs MARKED THEIR
52D ANNIVERSARY YESTERDAY.

The st. Paul Spiritual alliance ceIe-
brated the fifty-second anniversary of
modern Spfrttualism yesterday afternoon
at Odd Fellows hall. The gathering was
one of special note and interest to spir-
ltuahsts' was very enjoyable TO a very
large number; lasting all day. Sup
per was served after the close Of the
afternoon meeting and the exercises re-
sumed at 1880 after a season of social In
tercourse.
The exercises of the day were opened
at IL o'clock with a conference meeting
Of mediums at which several addresses
were made by prominent members of the
organization. A reception was given for
officers and members Of the state and
local associations at 2:30 p. M, followed
by selection by the quartette Mrs.
Tryon offered the invocation and Mrs. J.
+. WhitWell delivered the opening ad-
dress, Mrs. Iumbach gave a solo, and
e. H. Hates delivered an address upon
Fruits Of the Spirit" Mrs. Zaida Brown
Kates> gave tests and spirit greet
ings. During the interval following the
afternoon meetings test circles were held
In the main hall by Mrs. Lowell, Mrs.
Tryon. Mrs. Shaft Mrs. Talcott, Mrs.
Sauer, and others assisting.
Mrs. S. w. Lowell opened the evening
meeting With the Invocation. Mrs Asa
Talcott delivered q short address upon
the benefits Of splrTtualism. 1.-THE Beauty
of Death" was the subject of an address
by Mrs. zaida Brown Hates. Several
musical numbers were given by Prof.
Zumbach and his .quartette and further
test circles conducted by Mrs. Hates.
Sunday. April 8. the Spiritual Alliance
will celebrate thesseleventh anniversary
of the formation Of the organization iii,
st. Paul. A Special programme will he
given. including a snumber of prominent
spiritualist Speakers. Meetings will be
continued every Sunday evening until
about May, when they will be abandoned
for the summer except the camp meet.
ing some time in August
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
FOR TURKEY DINNER.
Y. NJ. {. =. Is Making Elaborate
ArranEe Eements.

The Y. A. c. A committee, having in
charge the arrangements for the member
ship turkey dinner, invited about forty
OF tho young ladies from the central
churches 20 lunch with them at the Ken
dali restaurant Saturday. Thirty-two
young ladies were present and voted to
help out in arranging the tables and help
ing 10 serve the dinner
Il was decided to have waiter for
every ten TO be served. The committees
from the various churches promised to
supply the turkeys, salad, bread and
jelly. The other good things are to be
furnished by the association. 1t was a
very enthusiastic gathering. and speaks
well for the interest taken by the young
people in the local association
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
DEATH OF A CONDUCTOR
CHARLES ID. WILLIAMS PASSES
AWAY AT HIS HOME.

Charles D. Williams, an old-time rail-
ROAD conductor, died yesterday afternoon
al 4:30. at his home, So Dayton avenue,
at the age Of fifty-one.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
deOce Wednesday at o'clock, and will
he attended by the local division of the
Order of Railway Conductors, of which
he was member
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS
SALVATION ARMY WILL PRACTICE
A WEEK OF SELF-DENIAI..

During the week the Salvation Army
all over the country Will observe a sea-
son cf self-denial. Services will be held
every evening at the~,SeFenth street bar
racks, and street meetings will probably
be arranged for the afternoons
The Salvation Army of the United
States will endeavor TO raise a 500, 900
fund during the week. one-hali OF which
will go to relieve the famine sufferers in
India and the other half to the extension
of the army work all over this country
The army in England will raise a similar
Iund, and will endeavor to reach the
100000 mark.
Adjt. Burton will be in charge of the
meetings during the week and has an
nounced special musical programme
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
Welded at Assembly Hall.

Rabbi Halperstein solemnlzed the mar
riage Of Peter Raucher and Miss Anna
Sinigal at Assembly hall yesterday af-
ternoon in the presence of a large num-
Der of friends of the contracting parties.
The ceremony was performed in He
brew and with the ritual of the ortho-
doX Jew church.
and was attended by Miss Kagowitz, Mrs
Katz and Miss Glazerman. Mr. Katz
acted as best man. reo
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
INJURED MEN IMPROVE
VICTIMS OF GORDON, WIS, WRECK
ARE GETTING BETTER.

Engineer Fraser, who was hurt in a
wreck at Gordon, Wis, on the Omaha.
about a month ago, has recovered suffi-
ciently to be brought to his home
Fireman Buckley was more seriously in
jured, and is still in a hospital at the
head of the lakes, but will recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
"sun shine Rou1en TO G

"Sun Shine ROute' to California
rs via the c., M & ST. P. to Kansas City
and thence via the A. T. & S. f. Ry.-the
most desirable route to California in ex-
istence.
Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
ist sleeper leaves Minneapolis and St
Paul asld runs through to Los Angeles,
arriving there every Sunday morning.
Rate for double berth only $780,
Write J. T. COnley, A. G. P. A, st. Paul.
for Sun Shine folder. and for lowest
rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
Liberal Union Tomorrow.

The Liberal Union of Minnesota Women
VIII meet tomorrow at II a. m. at the
Church OF the Redeemer, Second avenue
and Eighth street, Minneapolis.
The programme will include a short
paper on Local Church PhilanthropIes. -
by Mrs. Marion ID. Shutter; a paper on
Harriet Martlneau, by Mrs. William
O.ClOcl.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
bishop whippIe,s Return.

Latest advices from Bishop WhippIe.
who is at present in Florida, Indicate that
he will return to st. Paul shortly after
Easter. DR.. Andrews, of Christ church,
stated last evening that he expected the
bishop the first Sunday after Easter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
E0nEL MEAT MhEKET

Boiling Beef. per lb........... 4c
Fresh Rib Roasts Beef. per lb...... 1Oc
F EIesn Tot Roasts' per lb............... SIC
Fresh Shoulder Roasts, per Ib........ 7c
Boneiess Rolled Roasts, per b.. .121kc
res, HIeSn Sirloln steaks, per lb............ .1218c
Fresh Shoulder Steaks, per lb. &c. 3 for 25c
Fresh Pork Sausage, lbs for.... 25c
Little Pig Sausage, per lb........... 1oc
Fresh Turkeys. per .1o012Hc
Fresh Herring. per Id ............. IA
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Teke Laxative Bromo QuiN % Tablets
All druggists refund the monSG II It fails
to cure. E: W. Groves signature is on
Zach box 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

What Is theSdiffcrence between the man
who does and the man who doesn't--wear
the cor.inr Hat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
JEWELRY STOCK DAMAGED.
Fire I'm C. G. BerS's Seventh Street
Store burned StubbOrnIY.

Fire was discovered in the basement Of
C. C. Berg's jewelry store, 81 East Sew
enth street, shortly after o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and burned stubbornly
for some time before finally extingulshed.
The jewelry stock was damaged only
by smoke, while the building was dam
aged to the extent of S150. The fire was
caused by Goals from furnace in the
basement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

Read the announcement of the Hotel
Empire. New York City on page 8 OF
this paper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

Two elegant trains per day at a. m
and p. III. Parlor cars. coaches and
Palace Sleepers Call at MINNEAPOLIS &.
st. Louis Ticket Office. No 500 Robert
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

In printing the remarkable
Pric that prevail at this
store, we're not posing as a
cheap grocery store. Our
first thought is guaranteeable
quality and absolute freshness
of everything we deliver for
your table.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

The Fourth ward Independent Demo-
Gratis VIII meet tonight (NEonday) at Pfei-
fer's hall and organize for the purpose
of taking an active part IN the spring
and fall campaigns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26
Gna Rnnrah

Gas Ranges
This month for 5000.
st. Paul Gas Light Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

Cash on hand March l, 1900 49, S206i1 IS
Respectfully submitted.
F. A. Seymour
"A. H. Lindeke,
-P. s. Macgowan,
Receivers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

Improved Train Service TO Des
Moines
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

There IS cnly one good line 10 st. Louis
Louis railroad
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-26

Gives most delicious favor 70
Hot & Cold Meats, Gravies,
Salads, Soups, Game, Fish.
Welsh Rarebits, etc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

Seattle Jan. 10. 1900
To the Editor: In regard to Mr. Fosters
grazing lease bill, would like to say
am engaged in farming, raising sheep and
horses. and from life OF experience on
the range can see no other way Of pre-
serving what little grass there Is left on
the range only by the leasing system. The
range has been grazed so close for so
many years the grass has not been al
lowed TO go to seed, therefore the grass
that formerly covered the hills Is almost
a thing of the past and 1t is a notorious
fact that as the bunch grass disappears
the sage brush takes Its place. and draws
what little moisture there is from tina
ground and the grass has neither room
nor moisture, therefore can never grow
to much advantage. Should the leasing
system be adopted it would have ten
lency to better breeds of stock, especially
better horses As the condition now exists
It Is not possible to raise good horses sue
cessfully on the range As 1t stands now,
the farmer gets but little benefit from the
outside range for when his stock Is once
out, the grass, being so short and scat
tering, his stock roams and scatters far
away. IL he ever sees them again II
costs him more to gather them than the
benefit he derives Is worth. can see no
way the leasing Of ranges Will injure any
one while, on the other hand, 1t seems to
me 1t would be of great benefit to the
public at large. d. @. GOODMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23
A Navy as a Peace Factor.

The influence of a great navy as
more strikingly illustrated than 1t Is
at present In the case OF England. OF
the great powers of the continent Of
Europe there is not one which Is not IN
sentiment actively hostile to Great Brit
ain; not one which would not be glad
of an opportunity to take advantage Of
the present embarrassments of that
power to pay off old scores, or to carry
out ambitious projects of territorial ag-
grandizement heretofore checked by
fears OF British interference. 1t Is
known that practically the entire disci-
plined military force Of Great Britain,
aside from the native Indian army, Is
required to deal with the Beers in South
Africa, and is proving none too great
for the task i'm hand. Russia must feel
that now. IL ever, is her opportunity in
the far East. France recalls. with fiery
resentment, the Fashoda incident, the
manner in which she has been coolly set
aside in Egypt, and many an ancient
grudge. Germany has her own griev-
ances. which are being augmented
constantly by the seizure of German
vessels engaged in the African trade,
and public opinion throughout that en-
pire is bitterly aroused.
Yet, with all this, ana despite the In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

state Auditor Sinclair Brands Him
as a DemaEogue.


Senator Pettigrew's resolution calling for
an investigation of the Occur d'Alene
mine riots of last April, has afforded State
Auditor Sinclair, of Idaho, an opportunity
to give Senator Pettigrew such roasting
as few men receive during their public
career. While Pettigrew aimed to make
political capital out of his resolution, Mr..
Sinclair requests Senator Shoup to do all
he can to push the inquiry, saying that
the Idaho officials have nothing to con-
ceal. Then Mr.. Sinclair says:
"No one can grieve more than that a
delegate bearing credentials from ono of
the most intelligent states i'm the Union,
as member of the ablest lawmaking
body on EARTH; should adopt the methods
of a police eoHrt attorney for, purely -po-
itical ends. There is no difference be-
tween such a man and the cowardly law
breakers, who, refusing to take an active
part themselves in overt crime, yet infiame
their dupes by words to do violence such
as disgraced out state last April. Such
men should not be in congress, but in exile
or In the penitentiary. 1t was lust such
insincere harapgues as Senator Pettigrews
in the senate that led to the murders and
riots in the Occur d'Alenes, which he
seems now to condone and approve. His
abusive clap-trap will, l assure you, be
OF no particular benefit to his party or his
party allies.
Auditor Sinclair says, In another part OF
his letter to Senator Shoup, he was dis
suaded from writing to Pettigrew himself
because he conceded ''it would have no eff
feet on his designs to defile the senates
records with falsehoods and cowardly in
situations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

Seattle. Jan. q, 1900.
To the Editor: You have already abiy
and appropriately commended the city
to the Northern Pacific monopoly OF the
water front OF Seattle. Please kindly per-
nit taxpayer and a firm worker ana
believer In the future commercial great
ness OF our city, voicing the sentiments
OF nine-tenths of our people. to express
to the present members OF our city coun-
ell our thanks. our gratitude and our great
appreciation of their noble decision TO pre-
serve the grand gateway to the ocean. the
only avenue to commerce. for the trade
and business OF this growing city. which
IL yet comparatively an infant. The pres
sure brought to bear has been great, but
we had council Of noble metal, and they
have taken laudable course, and after
many years to come, when many OF US
have passed away, when Seattle, unfet-
tered, untrammeied. shall have become
the mistress Of the Pacific. the people or
that day win look back and point with
pride to the noble action OF our city coun-
Gil In the beginning of 1900 Npw,aiet the
street car franchise be fully contaminated,
and all our many lines placed in fine or
der, and our prosperity and growth VIII
have no limit. M. +. JONES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

The Social Democrats OF Seattle are
strictly logical. They say that political
results can be accomplished only by
party action: and, since the "nonpartl-
SAN people profess the aims which
they themselves have In view, they hold
open the door with an invitation to
walk in" VIII the advocates OF the
nonpartisan humbug say that this con-
tenptuous rebuff by the Socialists Is
due to Corporation infiuence?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

dispose effectually OF the unworthy at
tempt Of the Oregonian to prejudice tho
minds Of people in whom its only con-
cern IL that their dollars should be spent
In the city Of Portland. II Ii not unus-
ual, nor can We call It improper for men
to work for the filling Of their own
Golfers. II becomes desplcable when
their seifishness is cxtoiled as phiian-
thropy. and public records are reversed
to make out the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

have been great success IL the regular
Democratic organization had not held
strictly aloof from participation in the
affair. However. such little disaffec-
ton as this doesn't worry Myan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23
4 GUARANTEES.

The Post Intelligencer hereby
guarantees Its advertisers ~ bona
Aae paiG circulation. Daily, Weekly
and sunday. double that OF my
ether newspnper published I'm the
state ~ Washfngton. Advertising
oentracts Will be made subject to
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23
FROM THE PEOPLE.

The columns Of the st-1nteiiigcpcsr
are always open to the public for the
snpfFgsson Of opinion n ,opcs q ~
letfexs nanst be concise. must DO fre9
from personpI attacks ON indivtduas. and
must be ssigned for publication with tne
name Of the writer. Any letter that does
not comply with all of these requirements
VIII not receive consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

Military opinion In France, outside of
the little knot Of criminal plotters, con-
dennis Gen. Mercier. The pity is that It
has not power to send him for few
years to Devils island, where he be-
longs. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

A passing alarm about an epidemic Is
not unwholesome. Our people would
never have known but for that Of the
plague spots In Seattle. Now let all the
authorities do their duty In making and
keeping the city clean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

There is very cold comfort for Mr..
Roberts in the majority and minority
reports Of the special election committee
of the house. The one recommends that
he be excluded and the other that he
be expelled, so his experience in public
life is certain to be brief whichever re-
port Is adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23
Dependent on America.

Charleston, Wash, Chronicle.
Great Britain eats her entire wheat crop
in about thirteen weeks, For the other
thirty-nine weeks she depends on the Uni
ted States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

flammatory utterances Of the newapA-
pers Of those countries, there II little
prospect that any one Of them will care,
sie-handed. to bring on conflict
with the British empire. although its
hands seem fun with tho war In which
It Ia already engaged. The reason for
this caution Is that the British navy IL
far ana away the most formidable in
the world. being superior to the conn
bined force which could be put upon the
sea by any probable coalition Of powers.
Not only in vessels. weight Of metal and
armor ana number Of men is the Brit
ish the most formidable sea force In
the world. but behind that navy IL the
tradition Of practically unbroken sue
cess In naval battles with equal force,
extending over many generations. Man
for man and ship for ship, the navy Of
Great Britain has been unbeaten, save
in isolated lights of frigates, and then
only by American ships, since the days
when Holland was the great sea power
o. the world. The French have a
wholesome respect for the fighting pow
ers OF the British sea dogs, acquired
through SAG experience IN many wafs
while the navies OF Russia ana Ger
many nave little past record, the latter
empire being but new to the sea.
There is good wholesome argument In
this Tor those VINO are working Tor the
increase OF the American navy. ana
who hope 20 see y brought up numer-
icaiiy to the standard OF the leading
powers OF the world. save IN NUMBER
or ships ana men II IL far above that
standard, out on these Two points II u
distinctly lacking. we nave seen the
suspicion ana hostiitty openly exc
pressed IN the countries OF continentai
Europe when the un'ted states was
forced 70 enter upon tne war VIVA
spain. showing clearly tnat WINE the
governments OF those countries Were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

OFFICES.
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New Yorh -nooms 86-Al Temple Court
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