davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
FOUND. AN OLD GAME LAW
NON RESIDENT HUNTERS MAY
HAVE TO PAY LICENSE.

NON RESIDENT HUNTERS MAY
HAVE TO PAY LICENSE.
State Agent Beutner, of the game and
fish commission, has discovered a law
bearing upon the duties and powers of his
enforced, Of late tears at least, he be-
lieves to be still operative. and which if
enforced will make considerable change
in the privileges in this state extended
to nonresident sportsmen. The law
which was enacted in 1895, provides that
any person not a resident of the state
shall, before being permitted to fish or
hunt for any kind Of game in the state,
procure license from the game and fish
commission. which shall be countersigned
by the auditor Of the county in which the
person desires TO hunt or fish. The license
fee is fixed atsS25. This law was not III
cluded in the pamphlet published for the
guidance of the game and fish commits
sion, and Mr.. Beutner was entirely tgno-
rant of its existence until yesterday.
However, he says he has been unable to
find that it was repealed either in 1897
or 1899, and therefore it must be still in
force. He has applied to the attorney
generals department for an opinion as to
Its validity, and if 1t is found to be sill
a law he Will enforce it vigorously.
Speaking on this subject yesterday, Mr..
Beutner said: ST think 1t is entirely prop-
er that we should do as most of our sis
ter states do. and charge a license fee to
outside sportsmen. If there is good spdrt
in this state, I think the Minnesota peo-
pie should have the benefit of it, Or ma Ike
the outsiders pay for any privileges ex-
tended to them.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
CONKLIN IS VERY LOW.
VICTIM OF WILLIAM ANDREWS
ASSAULT HAS LITTLE HOPE,

DR.. Whitney, who Is attending Peter
Conk1in, the man who was injured in a
row in front Of his restaurant at Payne
avenue and Fauquier street Monday
night, informed the G o b at a late
hour last night that Conzlin was still un-
conscious, and that his condition was
gradually becoming more serious and that
he may not survive the night.
Andrews is still in the Margaret street
station, and will not be tried until 1t is
ascertained what Conklin's chances for
recovery may be. officer Shodorsky, the
officer who captured Andrews, last night
told a G o b reporter that Andrews
came to him while he was on his beat
and gave himself up. He told him that
he had some trouble over in front of
Conklin's restaurant, and that he was
looking for another officer to surrender
Shortly after his arrest by Shedorsky
when they were standing at Case street
and Payne avenue waiting for the patrol
Rev. Rather Borne approached them and
asked him the way to Conklin's house.
Andrews perceived at once that he must
be going there on spiritual errand, and
almost tainted when he learned that
Conklin was so low as to have the last
rites of the church administrator to him.
He is said to have wept. Andrews says
that he never had any idea that the blow
would result so seriously
County Attorney Bigelow, when he
learned yesterday that Peter Conklin was
not expected to live, as a result of the
injuries received at the hands of William
Andrews the night before, decided to take
an ante-mortem statement from Conklin,
but he was informed by Dr. Whitney that.
owing to the fact that Conklin was un-
conscious, the statement could not be
taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
COURT CHANGED IT'S MIND.
Once Set Free, Lauer Must Stand
Trial Again.


Judge Hine changed his mind yester-
day in regard to Charles G. Ia11er tba
man who a week ago was arrested for
selling liquor at Bald Eagle Lake without
q license, He dismissed the case against
Lauer because of defect in the in
dictment. but after disnissing him.
County Attorney Bigelow convinced his
honor that he had made mistake. and
Judge Hine directed that a new com
plant be filed on the same charge.
Fred Heavens. charged with criminal
assault on the person Of George Dpee
was yesterday released on bail He will
be given a hearing Thursday
Fred Maggie. Willie Betz and GEORGE
Lyle. who were arrested for trespassing
in the Omaha yards Monday night, were
discharged In police court yesterday
They told the judge that they came to
the city to see Buffalo Bill and his show
and they We're allowed to CO.
Louis Vanek and Frank Novak were
arrested yesterday afternoon on a war
rant sworn out by L. J. Vanesch, charg-
ing them with assault and battery. Van
esch claims that last Sunday, at a picnic
they assaulted him.
James Moore was given a thirty day
sentence yesterday for vagrancy. H. C.
Whitaker and Samuel Clark, charged
with the same offense will be given a
hearing Thursday.
D. w. Moore paid a fine of S. for dis
orderly conduct Thomas Cline paid sis
for the same offense and Martin O'Toole
signed peace bond for disturbing the
peace at his lodging house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
ST. L0UIsANs ARE HERE.
Half a Hundred Came Last Night on
Steamer Quincy.


Col. Monfort. Of the Windsor Hotel.
was very busy last night receiving a
party Of about fifty guests, mostly from
st. Louis. who arrived on the steamer
Quincy, of the Diamond 10 line
The members of the party are
taking this trip as a recreation for a
few days. and most fthem will return
to their homes today. while some will
go to Minretonka to spend a few days.
The following comprise the party quarter
ed at the Windsor:
H. H. Curtis. Miss L. J. Curtis, Mrs
Fl. b. Critchf1eld, John Dods, Miss Dods
Miss Martin. Mrs. Barwick and child,
Mrs. H. b. Trendley. Mrs. M Z. Boul
M. r. Grenet Mrs. z H Keith Miss Bes-
sic Keith. Mrs. A. 3. Parker, Mrs c.
Straffrengen, Mrs. Jacob Frank, Misses
L. aud H. Frank. Miss A Rothskein
Miss LYDIA. D'Oouch, Miss Elsie D'Oouch
and A. P. Robertson and wife, all Of st
Louis. Hannah NJ. Snyder Miss Julia
fTaZeboecks, Mrs. L. V. Emerson and
Miss D. Yonker. of Davenport, 10. E. w
Locke, wife and child. and Miss Mary T.
Florida, of Jerseyville. ILL.,: Nels Grams
qutSt and family. and Theo. Cronan, of
Kewanee. IL: c. w. Blaying wife ard
child. Burlington, To-: j. A. Biaying. wife
and child. and e. D Blaying. wife and
child OF Alexir. H.; r. A BOYD. wife
and child. Aledo. H.: Mrs. f IIalbuch.
Quincy, H.: G. f. Ansley and wife Iowa.
City. To-: Miss Carrie Ziller and Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
FIRE BOARD NEEDED /.
AWARDED WEST SIDE ENGINE
HOUSE CONTRACT TO A LOCAL
CONTRACTOR
BID WAS ALSO. THE LOWEST
There Were Ten Anxious to Secure
the Contract, but tho Board
Ended tie Contest
Quickly.

The board Of fire commissioners met
at D o'clock yesterday afternoon and
opened bids for fuel and also for the
new engine house to be built at Fair
Held and Livingston avenues
The fuel contracts were awarded as
lows: Coke, Northwestern Fuel company,
at 4.S5 per ton; Mansfield coal at 81 per
ton; egg and nut coal, 1914 per ton, and
crate coal at s649, all awarded to the
Youghiogheny & Lehigh Coal COM
pany at the above figures
The board will use 200 tons of Mans
field coal, $50 tons Of coke and 300 tons
Of anthracite coal, which includes egg,
nut and CRATE coal
There were eleven bidders on the en-
CINE house. The lowest was E. hl1nker-
fues, who offered to do the work, which
includes evrything except the plumbing
and the laying OF the engine floor, for
1925 The other bids were: Butler,
Ryan company. $1,000; Ries & Company,
$S.554; William Porten, IS, 72S; T. Reardon,
$S,975; John Olson, ss,097; Olaf Swenson,
$S,S25; John H. Hoffman & Company.
sS,715; St. Paul Building company, s9,ls1;
Newman & Hoy, S8,5S4; William Robert
son, 50 900
T. II. Walther made a motion to have
the bide referred to the building COM
mittee, but c. K. Sharood was Of the
opinion that the matter should be set
tied at once Said he: There Is only
one bidder to award this contract to-
and that is the lowest bidder" After a
little discussion the matter was finally
referred to the building committee.
Mathieson & Madden offered to do the
plumbing for $47S and the Dwyer Plumb
ing and Heating company offered to do
it for 1851. These, bids were also re-
ferred to the same committee.
Matt Schmitz offered to place a No.
400 L. ]. Mueller furnace in the base
ment, and to set 1t in place complete for
s1S8.5o. The bid was referred to tho
same committee.
The report Of the secretary showed a
balance on hand last month of $S4,576.S4
Disbursements during the month, $1,315.63
Balance on hand, $83, sc.
Chief Cooks 5semismonthly report was
received and adopted. In his report the
chief recommended THAT the city engf-
neer be requested to- put in a new pave
ment Ct vitriffed brick in front of the
Central fire hall as the present wooden
pavement is worn out. This was granted.
Mr.. Walther reported that the wagon
used at enginehOuse No. 5, was In such
bad condition tnatsit was dangerous to
ride in 1t. The board decided to adver-
tise for bids for a new combination
wagon.
George Torch appeared before the
board and urged claim for $3.50 for
damage done to his wagon last May by
being run into by a piece Of fire appar-
atus near Colorado and Channel streets.
The matter was referred to the commit
tee ON claims. Sax ...,.',--
Bills amounting to S1;250.18 were passed
and the board adjourned to meet again
next Monday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
MABEL WAS TAKEN HOME
MDONALD REMAINS IN JAIL TO
AWAIT INQUIRY.

Mabel Copley and James Mcdonald
We're before Judge Hine yesterday morn
ing to answer to the charge Of diserderly
conduct. This charge against them was
made by the father of the girl. The court
dismissed the charge and, as soon as it
was dismissed, the father made another
charge. that of fornication
The allegation is that Mcdonald and
Mabel have been living together at q
West Fairfield avenue since last May, and
that Mcdonald has had an undue in
huence over the girl
John Copley, her father, called the
other night at the above number to get
his daughter and take her home. He was
denied adrnittance to the house, and i'm
mediatciy went and had a warrant sworn
out for disorderly conduct.
The girl was allowed to go home yester-
day with her father, and Mcdonald was
committed to Jail. The hearing on the
second charge will be on Thursday.
Mcdonald was in police court recently
on charge Of non-support, preferred by
his wife. At that time he promised to
pay her $40 month, and the case against
him was continued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15

petition had been circulated among the
county commissioners and brought to
Judge Bazille asking that the little one
be sent to the home, and Judge Bazille
ordered the child to be placed in the home
temporarily. The papers assigning the
child have not been made out and the
child is simply there TO relieve Mrs.
Braidell from the necessity Of caring for
It,
It is not the intention OF the Judge
to have TIE child consigned to The home,
but 1t is in his desire that she be return
ed to her mother as soon as possible.
Mrs. Owens fears that her husband will
get the child before she will have an OPP
portunity to secure it, but Judge Bazille
is determined that he will not get it.
He has satisfied himself that Mrs. Owens
is a responsible woman and will care for
the child in the proper manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
WILL TAX IT WHERE IT IS
AUDITOR DUNN so RULES AS TO A
LOGGING RAILROAD.

In the judgment. Of State Auditor Dunn,
a logging railroad is not to be considered
as movable property in the same sense
as wagons or horses, and tools used in
logging are, and is therefore taxable in
the county in which 1t is located and
not where the company owning it has
its principal place of business.
The question was brought up by the
controversy between Carlton and St
Louis counties over the taxation of rail
road in the former county owned by the
firm of Mitchell & Mcclure, Of Duluth.
and used by them in transporting logs
to their mill at that place. The property
had been assessed in both counties and
under the law the contention was re-
ferred to the state auditor for settlement
Mr.. Dunn's decision is in favor of Carl
ton county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
BARN DOOR WAS OOLOW
ALBERT sPERLEY WAS BADLY IN
JURED LAST EVENING.

Albert Sperley. residing at 597 Charles
street. was painfully injured about 6
clock last evening. He is a teamster
ana was hauling a load of hay for the
barn in the rear Of $50 Jackson street.
When driving into the driveway of the
barn, he noticed that the load was too
nigh to enter. He tried in vain to stop
the team and they rushed in, the top
OF the load being tight against the ceiling.
Sperley held to the lines and was
wedged in between the load and the coll
ing, and was badly bruised when taken
out 1t was difficult to extricate him.
and he was unconscious when pulled out
lie Is resting we'll at his house. DR.. Richie
son attended him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
CONSOLIDATION IS A GO.
Thomas Lowry Confirms Recent Du-
1uth-Supericr Rumors.

Thomas Lowry yesterday confirmed the
recent rumors that consolidation of the
Duluth and Superior street railway lines
had been effected, as has been done in the
case Of the Minneapolis and st. Paul car
lines.
The new company is now established
on a sound foundation" said Mr.. Lowry.
1t has plenty of money for necessary
improvements, and it is on a substantial
basis now. The bonded indebtedness has
been reduced over 81, 0ee, 900 and the fixed
charges of the company have been re-
duced $4,000. Luther Mendenhan will be
secretary and treasurer of the traction
company"
The Lakeside line, which is owned by
the Lowry interests, will also be operat-
ed by the new company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
OF Catholic Interest.

Bishop McGolrick. of Duluth, Will con-
flrm a class of 200 at st. johns church
today
Father Cosgrove. of st. VIncents
by the illness of relative. He will re-
turn Friday or Saturday
This being Holy Obligation day. spe-
cial services will be held at St Michaels
Catholic church. at G. and 9 o'clock, the
service at o'clock being high mass
The new building at St Thomas coll
lege is now being plastered, and within
ten days the work of furnishing the
rooms will be commenced. Everything
will be ready in time for the opening Of
the school Wednesday. Sept. 5.
There will be special services at st.
JoSeDhs academy today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
WILL BE CONSERVATIVE.
Prof. Irwin Lewiston So Outlines His
School Policy.

Prof. Irwin Lewiston, who was elected
as superintendent of schools by the board
Of education at its special meeting of
Monday is now in the city, and has en-
tered upon his new duties. Supt Lewiston
said yesterday that the marked charac-
teristic of the policy which he should fol-
low in this city for the present at least,
would be conservatism.
Not being familiar with the existing
conditions he sould not state any changes
that would be made, but said that any
that he should make would be made grad
ua1ly.
The school board, in executive session
Monday afternoon, considered several
proposed new shool sites, ana took action
on two of them, but refused at the close
Of the meeting to give any information as
to what locations had been decided upon.
Aid. Knauft, who Is Interested in the Sc
lection of the site for the new school IN
the Second ward, was the only person.
beside the members Of the board, who
was present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
SHE WILL GET HER CHILD.
Mrs. Owens VIII Soon Have Her
Daughter.
Agent

Humane Agent Meak received another
letter yesterday from Mrs. Owens. mother
Of Florence Owens, the three-year-ol
girl, who was turned over to Mrs
Braidell, a nurse at 1904 Lafond street
by her father, and who, because the
father refused to provide for her support.
was turned over to Humane Agent Moak
by Mrs. Braidell, stating that she want
ed the child turned over to her at once.
About two weeks ago Mrs. BraideT
turned over the child to Judge BaziIle.
who gave her into the keeping of Mr..
Savage, president of Home society. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
CROWDED TENT MEETING.
Methodist Services on Cedar Street
Increase in Enthusiasm.

Methodist Services on Cedar Street
Increase In Enthusiasm.
The Methodist Union gospel meeting
last evening in the tent on Cedar street.
near 18th, was particularly well attend
cd and great interest was shown IN the
services. The meeting was conducted by
Rev. Peter Clare, Of the Hamline NJ. E.
church, and was opened with Scriptural
reading and remarks by Mr.. Clare. F.
Rose and +. H. Farrand, both Of the Res
cue league Of the Clinton Avenue church,
on the West side, who spoke. giving their
experiences in Christianity
The meetings, which are under the ii.
rection Of the State Penticostal society,
will be continued for the remainer Of the
week. and perhaps longer, services being
held afternoons and evenings. This even
ing Rev. George Shaw. of Asbury M. e.
church. will preach, and tomorrow even
ing Rev. F. NJ Rule. presiding eldor Of
the district of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
FEATURE FOR LADIES.

A new feature for ladies was begun in
the u Of Sunday, in the form of
an original fashion service from the capt.
tais Of Europe, centralized In Paris and
illustrated by Felix Fournery, of that
city Next Sundays article will show a
dainty costume designed by Doucet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15

Wrn De Franchyss for many years in
the cigar business IN Merriam Park, died
yesterday at his home. 1892 University av-
Aenue. aged So years.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
9:30 from the family residence, followed
by services at st. Marks church at 1
o'clock. The tnterment will be at Cal
vary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
Both Entitled to share.

: Judge Kelly has filed a decision in the
case Of Charles E. Korfhage against
Fred H. and Mary Korfhage The action
was brought to determine the ownership
OF lot 10, in Stinson's subdivision of block
So, In Dayton's addition. The court holds
that both parties have an equal interest
in the property and orders 1t sold and
the proceeds divided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
TROOPS ARE OFF TODAY
ONE BATTALION OF THE EIGHTH
MAY GO TO PEKIN.

Mai Pitcher will probably be in charge
Of the battalion Of the Eighth United
States infantry. which leaves this city
this morning for San Francisco, where
they embark on Aug. 20 for Manila.
whence they will possibly go to China.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis train, carry
Ing the $50 soldiers, will leave St Paul
about 10 o'clock, and the troops must
reach San Francisco by Aug. 10 In order
to make their departure sure on the next
day.
Yesterday was q busy day at Fort
Smelling. preparing for the departure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
FIELD, scHLICK & co. FIELD sCHLICK & co.
New Autumn Dress Goods.

Preliminary showngs being made in both blac
and coored Dress coming All the novelties
approved by fashion produced by worlds find
ee showng The celebrated Lun and Pdey products show
nowhere else IN the Northwest
Pnteys cravenete soel In plain pebb
$I35 to $3.50 Weaves-r0m $500 to $3.50
Pneeys Japon. essy
$I.65 to $275. at$25o
Pholeys The Boaoths-fou $3.50
$500. $3.25.
Fashionable Fabrics for Walking Skirts-The newe:
fabrics brought out this for walking skirts They are
accepted kinds style weight Yarn Venean Che
lots and CoVerts the most fashionable only here KNOWN
have told
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15

Jean A Warwick. Clinton, To-; Missas
Lloyd and Elwood. Decatur. To-. A 7
hooney and w. o. Rooney. Chicago. hi
M. LentZ. DUBUQUE, 10. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
Never siclsen, weaken or Crime.

A constipation cure that pleases your
palate. pleases your stomach, pleases
your acknowledgements Candy Ca
thartie. Druggists. Toe. 25c. 50c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
BLACK HEADS ON FACE, n n S Ss,.

Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
G. A. r.. ENcAMPMExT, CHICAGO.
Low Rates Via the NOrth-Western


August 18th to 18th. inclusive. thu
North Western Line will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago and return, account
thirty-fourth annual encampment G. A.
r.. for S1150.
Your choice Of four fine fast day or
night trains each way Compartment,
standard and buffet sleeping cars: luxu-
rious parl0r cars. with observation ends.
and reclining chair cars. seats free; com
Portable coaches. Cafe and dining car
service unexcelled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
william De Franchy Dead.

Hats that are made as carefully as tn
Gordon are sure to give satisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
The Merit.
Of n Medicine

Is determined by the test-Does it cure?
We know HOOD S Sarsaparilla does cure
People who take it for any disease caused
tenn say 1t cufes. It is the great pure
strengthened. 1t cures dyspepsia, nerv-
BUSINESS, debility. that tired feeling, and
all blood diseases. Get only Hoods, be-
cause
Hoods SasssaEsas.EEAa
Never Disappolnts. Sold by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15

ECZEMA. no Cure No Pay.
Your druggist Will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15

RING WORM. No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
II Fazo Ointment falls to cure you. 30 cts.
The colored American., 1900-12-29
Do YOU LOVE HEALTH2

Ii so consult the Indian Herb Ne5fcf,.,.
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Medicines, $40 n Eutaw st. curs - -s'S 81
eases that are known % man or b.sa.. Us
charge, no matter what your dis =, A'
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perfect health Millions Of pe,nls - 70
and lending ones IN the United srstss 's' ~
Europe. VT testify that an the r,,-. "'a
oerful ne aler Of al complaints In g.. 'ol'
Hse rothing but ne ,bs, roots. harls ,e ,O.-'
D9lsams, leaves, see1s, berries. novrs,s
plants made into teas, Tor al Complain
have cured thousands that the mo -. /
physicians and the best hospital rb,-.,-'- b,--'-l
in America AID Europe have given ~ .--',I' .-,-
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Aa-I cure the following diseases: Bs.-- ~.
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Structure, Plies in any form, Vertlgo o,,,-- ,--s'
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Constipation, Rheumatism in a. .l
Pains and aches ofany kind Colds Pro,ot-l'
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all Female Com plants. La Gripna ~ 9.s .'l
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Ger, the worst fOEms without the Usa ., -
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