davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
SPEEDY NEGRO RUN DOWN
is LOCKED UP CHARGED WITH
DIs0RDERLY, CONDUCT.

People who happened to be en- Robert
street, between Fifth and Seventh streets.
late Saturday evening were treated 10
a most sensational scene, that of a color
ed man, without hat coat or vest, run
ming at full speed up the middle Of the
street, with Officer Cassidy, who is per-
haps the tallest policeman on the force
trailing along after him.
AT the same time there was a coIored
woman on one of the adjoining streets
calling police" with all her might. At
the corner of Seventh and Robert streets,
Lieut.. Babe was Quietly standing look
ing for something to do and as soon as ne
saw the colored man coming around the
corner he Immediately joined in the
chase The colored man. whose name is
Sam Ford, was, steadily gaining on the
lieutenant and offfcert but he was doom
ed in his attempt to get away, as Sar-
geant Pero and Officer Frazer happened
to be standing at the corner of Jackson
and Seventh streets and they on seeing
the fleeing man coming up the street,
at once prepared for his capture, with
the result that he ran right into the arms
of Officer Frazer He was taken to the
station in the patrol wagon, where he
was charged on the tab with being drunk
and disorderly. 3f
After Ford had been sent to the sta
ton, Lieut.. Babe and Sergeant Pero
started to find the woman who had been
calling so Justify for the police They
found her at Sixth and Robert streets
and sent her to the Central station where
she was charged with disorderly conduct
AS nearly as can be ascertained, the
man and woman are married and the
trouble started in a lodging hose, at 354
Minnesota street 1t is said that he at
tempted to abuse her and she called for
the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
CITY NEWS.
WILL TALK OF BOOKS.
Programme for State Library Conn
missions Meetings at MfnOna.

Programme for State Library Conn
MISSIONS Meetings at WinOna.
Following is a programme for the Min
nesota State Library commission meet
ings, to be held at Winona, Oct. and 2:
p. M
Progress of the Minnesota State Com
mission
Miss Clara Baldwin Librarian State Com
mission.
Song
''The Library Educational Work.
School. Mankato.
Happenings at the Desk
Miss Julia Hess. Asst. st. Paul Public
Library.
1.-THE Reading Of Our Youth
Miss Lettie NJ. Crafts, Asst. Librarian
University Minnesota
s p. M
Song.
Louisiana Purchase
DR.. James K Hosmer Librarian St Paul
Public Library.
Oct. q
9 a. M
Business meeting.
'Book-hinding and Repairing
Mr.. Otto Wolf, Foreman Republican
Bindery.
Newspaper Clippings
Mss Eve.ine Crandall Lyon, Fergus Falls.
l p. M
The officers of the state commission will
hold a special meeting for all interested
in travelling libraries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
GOT HIS HORSE BACK.
II. j. Schwartz Located Il Horse and
Buggy Stolen From Him.


Buggy Stolen From Him.
The horse and buggy reported to the
police by r. J. STartz, liveryman at
254 East Eighth street, as being missing
since Friday afternoon, was found yester-
day afternoon at OBriens livery barn,
on ST Peter street, where it had been
left by colored man the night before.
The shafts OF the buggy had been chang
ed.
Mr.. Swartz says that about 1 O'clock
Friday afternoon a young man giving his
name as Ed Clarey came to the barn
and asked how much he would charge for
a rig for about two hours. He was told.
and said he would come back about 2:30,
which he did. That was the last seen
of the rig until yesterday afternoon.
When the young man did not return the
rig by midnight Friday, he notified the
police. Not hearing any more about it,
he sent .one Of his hired men oat to look
for it yesterday. with the above result.
The man who brought the rig to O'Bnen's
barn said he had found the horse tied
to post OH the top of st. Peter street
hill.
Several weeks ego Mr.. Swartz lost n
rig In the same manner which was re-
covered by the local police when Steve
Devereau was arrested in Minneapolis for
horse stealing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24

Bonner's victims and the securing of
money through mortgages on fictitious
farms and real estate his graft. During
the past year he has operated extensive
~ in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Missouri and through his swindling oper-
atoms has cleared up thousands of
dollars. When arrested he was prepar-
ing to secure loan Of $1,000 on some
fictitious lands, but before the deal was
completed the farmer he was about TO
victimize in some manner picked up a
description Of the fellow sent out pro-
miscuously by the Pinkertons and at once
caused his arrest.
Farmers at Waceca, Madison, Glencoe
and Gilmore in this state, have been
victimized the past year through BON
ner's operations and will hear of his
capture with pleasure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
JEWISH MN YEAR TODAY
ISRAELITEs ALL OVER THE CITY
WILL CELEBRATE THE SOL
EMN ANNIVERSARY
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DAY
1t Is Distinctly of Religious Import
and SymboIizes Hebrew Faith
in an Omnipotent
God.

Last night was New Years eve and to-
day is New Years day for Jews all over
the world, and what the occasion means
for other people on the first of January
that does it mean for the Jews today.
Every store run by people of Jewish
extraction was closed last night and most
of them will be closed today This morn
ing special services, or rather sermons in
honor of the occasion, will be delivered.
The choirs in all Of the synagogues.
whether orthodox or not, will have spe-
cial programmes.
This afternoon will be spent in a social
way. The Jews of the city will call upon
their friends and neighboTs, wish them a
happy New Year, receive similar greet
lngs in return as matter of course and
then, when the hours of the day indicate
setting sun, more religious services will
be attended, after which the new year
will be well begun
Whether or not the Jews turn over. the
proverbial new leaf on New Years day is
matter that concerns them, but they
probably do
Rev, Isaac Rypins, rabbi of the Mount
Zion church, was called upon Yesterday
and asked to eXpound the full meaning IF
the Jewish New Year He is a kindly.
9ev1al man of pleasing presence and.
when he talked about the subject in hand
became so warmed up to the task II
might almost be said that he delivered a
sermon on the spot. What he said was
as follows:
The Jewish New Year is distinctively
re1glous holiday-or more properly holy
day. All other Jewish holidays have their
origin and meaning in the historical AND
agricultural pursuits of the people of
early times. This holiday has no such
reference. 1t stands for the Jewish. deep
seated conviction that God is and tn
God rules.
Unto this religious idea this day is de-
voted throughout the habitabIe globe
Wherever the Jews congregate to pray
and to praise.
The philosophy of this day is not
sombre and sad, but hopeful and opti-
mstIc. The Jew, through his devotions
and his prayers on this day. expresses his
fundamental and ever abiding faith that
III due time and within the wise govern
ment Of Providence ell the wrongs in the
world VIII be rishted and all the ills
remedied AS truly as there is a God. 81
surely will humanity reach its ultimate
goal of perfection. All the obstacles to
mans progress upward serve but as an
impetus to the thinking and the perse-
vering to strive after that ultimate goal
me Jew, In particular, finds reason, in
his own suffering and unspeakable per
secutlon that even today harnesses him, in
this fundamental hope, that IN God some
day he VIII realize his destiny. TIE Jews
| checkered career has ever been intoned in
the minor key. Many of his reconecttons
are sad, but his spirit is full of hope and
his prayers are replete with praise"
The text of Rabbi Rypins' sermon to-
day will be: 'IsraePs Unity" and the
services, unlike those of the orthodox
churches, will be in English
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
HE oUTwITTED THE SELLER
Strategy on the Part of an Officer
Results in Clever Capture.

heSuItS In CIeVCf capture.
AS the result of q little strategy used
by officer Towey, of the Prior avenue
police station, about 4 o'clock Saturday
morning, Jas. Dougan, alias George
Howard, is now lodged behind the bars
at Minneapolis on the charge CT stealing
a cow. AS Officer Towey was walking
along his beat at Merriam Park. early
yesterday morning, he spied a man COM
ing along driving a horse and wagon, and
a cow tied to the rear end of the wagon.
The officer suspected that everything
might not be so nice as it looked, and &C
cordingly made decker with Dougan to
buy the COW for $35. Having completed
the deal the officer told Dougan to come
around to the station in the morning and
he would give him the money Dougan
went away feeling very happy over the
deal, but when he returned 1t was only
to be locked up in a cell, as the Prior
avenue police had communicated with the
Minneapolis authorities about the mat
ter. They sent over Mrs. Andrew ALL
berg, Of 3G01 East Twenty-fourth street.
who identified the COW as one stolen from
her few days ago. Dougan is supposed
by the Minneapolis authorities to be ono
of the gang that have stolen q number
of cows in Minneapolis lately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
WITH MILITARY HoNoRs.
Theodore Rayner's Funeral Held I'm
der Auspices OF Acker Post, G. A. r..

Theodore Rayner's Funeral Held I'm
der Auspices OF Acker Post, G. A. r..
The remains of Theodore <Rayner, the
old soldier who fell dead in the Mil
waukee depot at Minneapolis last Thurs
day, from heart disease, We're laid at rest
i'll Calvary cemetery yesterday afternoon
with military honors. The funeral took
place from O'Halloran & Murphy's under
taking rooms, 122- West Sixth street, at 8
o'clock. Delegations Of the Sons of Vet
Grams of Minneapolis and ST. I'aul were
present and acted as pallbearers and
firing squad. q. A. R. services were
conducted at the grave by the officers OF
Acker post Deceased was fifty-five years
old and was a member of Company G.,
Thirty-f1fth Iowa volunteers OF the Civil
war. He leaves a wife and two daughters
living ct 235 West Seventh street.
The circumst stances attending his death
were particularly sad as the old man
was on his way to spend his declining
days at the Soldiers home, Minneapolis,
when he was suddenly stricken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
CONCERTS ARE GIVEN UP.
Schubert Club Definitely Decides to
Abandon the Series.

Schubert Club Definitely Decides to
Abandon the Series.
At meeting of the executive board OF
the Schubert club. held Saturday, formal
action was taken on the proposition not
to give any choral concerts this coming
season The following notice was given
out
1T is with TIE deepest regret that the
executive board of the Schubert club an
nounces that the choral series of con-
certs planned for the coming season must
be abandoned.
ut was hoped that the citizens of St.
Paul. would appreciate the value Of
good choral organization in it's midst, and
so give that organization it's hearty sup
port.
''The soliciting of subscriptions to the
series Of concerts arranged has not been
sufficiently encouraging to warrant the
Schubert club going further In it's project,
and so formally announces that those
subscriptions already promised are can
celled."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
HAD A HOT STREET FIGHT.
HI. SIass and e. c. Ellis Gave Two
Officers Il Warm Time.


H. A Stass and E. C. Ellis. two coop
ers, were arrested at the corner of West
Seventh street and Western avenue
Saturday night on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly.
The men got into an alteration, and
as they had both been drinking, words
finally LED to blows, and for while they
were both trying to see who could roll
the other in the muddy street the most.
Officer Tally in making his round
caught sight of the scrappers and stepped
over to part them. He found this more
of a job than he had bargained for, but
Officer Pat Murnane happened along, on
his way to the station, and he took a
hand in the proceedings. When the men
saw two policemen instead of one, they
broke and one of them ran into near
by house, where he was finally caught
by Officer Murnane, but not until he hal
put UP a good deal of fight
Both men had received b cody noses in
the melee and when they arrived at the
station it was hard to tell whether they
or Officer Murnane had accumulated the
most mud They will have a chance to
tell their troubles to judge Orr in the
police court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
MANKATO rs HIGHLY PLEASED
Council Adopts Resolution Thanking
Board of Equalization.

The common council of the city Of
Mankato evidently appreciates the action
! of the board of equalization in reducing
the assessment on the real property Of
that place, and on Friday the following
glowing resolution was adopted and or
dered sent to State Auditor Dunn for
transmission to the board:
Whereas, the state board of equal
iZation has reduced the assessed value
of the real property in the city of Man
kato for the year 1900 20 per cent, there
by removing the unjust raise placed upon
the said city of Mankato by the board
Of equalization Of Blue Earth City at
their meeting in July, 1900
Therefore, be it resolved by the com
mon council of the city of Mankato, that
the state board of equalization is entitled
to the thanks of every citizen of Man
kato for it's just equalization of the city's
real property, and that the said common
council on behalf of itself and on behalf
of every citizen of Mankato, return their
thanks to the said state board of equal
ization with the sincere greeting: We'll
done, you good and faithful servants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
Cash for Coal.

found could loan through the Mime
sofa Mortgage Loan company, 317 Pioneer
other necessities and save money. Their
terms to salaried people, l found by COM
parison, are lower than others, and thefr
lege of payment, enabled me to pay at
any time and save interest. They have a
large clientage, being in business for %
years, and they treat you witt all cour-
tesy and confidence, so as to have you
and your friends come again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
Another Pioncqr Passes Away.

Terence MeG6NeFn, aged seventy
three years. died at st. Joseph's hospital
Saturday, Sept. % at 10 8. M. The de-
ceased was an old settler of Minnesota,
Paul for more than thirty years. He
was man of good, wholesome chara cter.
and much respected by a large number
of acquaintances, who viii readily SYM
pathize with Mrs. McGovern in her sad
affiiction. The funeral Will take place
from No. 50 Leach street Monday next
at 8 a. IN. sharp. The interment will be
at BarnesvilIe kinn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
Joseph KIima Taken in for Knock
Ing Officer Haxek.s Helmet or.


Ing officer Hayek's Helmet on.
Following the arrest Of John Christen-
son, Kiefer's pet ex-Detectfve, on last
Friday, was the arrest of Joseph Klima,
another ex-copper, on Saturday night
for being disorderly. kli1na did not go
around telling policemen that his horse
had been stolen, or that they knew where
1t was, but he did take great pleasure in
knocking off Officer Hayek's helmet. Of
ficer Hayek. who IS at the Rondo sta
ton, says that he was on his way to the
station about $50 in the evening, and
had reached the corner of Western and
West Seventh when Klima came up and,
without saying anything, knocked off
his helmet.
Officer Hayek, of course. asked Klima
to explain his conduct, which that gen.
tlenan refused to do, SO there was but
one thing for the officer TO do, and that
was to arrest Fllima and let him explain
to the judge this morning Klima was
released on SIS bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
CAPTURED CLEVER swIND1ER.
P. c. Bonner, who victimized Many
Farmers. Is in the Tolls.

EaFmeFs' IS IN ING IoIIs.
w A. valiins. manager of the st. Paul
branch of the Pfnkerton Detective
agency, yesterday afternoon received a
telegram informing him Of the arrest
torious confidence man and swindler.
The arrest Of Bonner is received with
unusual qualification by Mr.. vallins, who,
acting for the American Bankers associ-
alton has been making strenuous eff
forts to locate the fellow. Farmers were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24

Note.-325 prizes of Greenbacks and Gold
will be paid for truthful letters regarding
experience In coffee drinking See state
Inent in this paper Oct 6, headed More
Boxes of Gold"
If you miss the paper write to the POST
UNI Co.. at Battle Creek, Mich,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
business Notice.

c. L Mccarthy begs to inform his
friends and patrons that he has taken
he win continue to conduct a church
goods and undertaking business under
the firm name of Mccarthy & Sons. He
will leave for the East this evening to
select a new stock Of books, pictures and
church goods Of the latest and best de-
signs, which he will be prepared to Of
fer to his patrons in a few days. A
ready on hand. Calls will be promptly
attended to.
The Sunday Clio b is one of the fam
fly at breakfast. It Is mothers shopping
guide today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24

The candidates for the nominations of
county commissioners are plentiful. John
F., Krieger, if he would accept, may be
nominated for one. 1t is hard TO guess
as to who the other nominees will be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
TO CURE A CoLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature on each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
Zoe Puts a Box in Your Pocket.

If you'll always carry box of Casca-
rets Candy Cathartic in purse or pocket,
you'll be sure to have them when you
need them. Druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
20 pounds

Best csaruated Sugar for one dollar to every Gus
toner ordering four dollars worth of groceries at
our re gular low prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
weekly Palace Tourist Cars to Lo
Angeles

mr. via the Minneapolis & St Louis r.
R. The shortest and best route. Don't
make the mistake of neglecting to inquire
Mr.. f. P. Rutherford. 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24

The Sunday G 10 bse is one of the fam
lily at breakfast. 1t is mothers shopping
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
Important Time Change on "The
milwaukee,"

Effective Sunday, Sept 2Sd, the after
noon train for Northfeld, Faribault, Aus
tin, Calmar, etc, will leave st. Paul
fifteen minutes earlier than heretofore.
This train will arrive at the Tiwn Cities
also fifteen minutes earlier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24

Critical men wear hats they can depend
upon-the Gordon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
Y E;RI} n

What does your pocket
book say? Does it counsel
prudence? Yes? then a hint
or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24

nnffon The Superb Hoffman House" The
Vvtt0G one land only) coffee that gives, forth
elsewhere 45c blend, Holman House." warm
and fresh frer the bluefsne gas roaster: per 9l1a
pound ..-....,....- ........ $1,000. UUO
MinaYfa Tna blend Of The. fnest. garden
WlHUthu CD growth Of Ceyioa and India;8
flavor fascination: prise ought to be ST efln
pound, bu! hers it's...... -. UU1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
EDWARD A. MERRICK DEAD.

The shape of the Gordon hat is always
correct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-24
Gas Heaters, S2.5U.
ANOTHER Ex-Cop ARRESTED.

Nice these cool mornings and evenings.
St. Paul Gas Light Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
NlAuf Dolls Ghlnk.

It is true were stuffed with sawduse
And can neversslearn to walk;
1t is true We have no organs
And can never learn to talk;
1t is true were only doNies
And dollies must remain,
But we're freed from faults and follie:
That might cause cur mamas pain.
Can you tell US when you ever
Saw our faces spoiled with frowns?
And we're sure You never heard us
Make a fuss about our gowns!
Then we do tease the kitty,
We are always kind in play;
And We think .twould be a pity
For doll to disobey.
n ~
When the parlor clock strikes seven Il
Not ! fretful word IS said, &;
AS our little namas tell Is g
1t IS time to go to bed.
So you see. though we are dollies,
And d6liias must remain h
We are free from faults and foiiiss
Il That might cause our mannr.tas pain
HELEN A. WALKER,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

The International Society Of Painters
and Scuiptors of Paris is holding an ca
hibition at the Petit Gallery. Whistler and
Besuard are the honorary presidents.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29
PHILOSOPHICAL pEssIMIsMs.

It's an Ill wind that blows no good,
and a good wind that some one cannot
kick at.
Living the life as we find 1t is lko
a starving man eating what Is set be-
fore him.
The camera takes people as they are
and the photographer makes them as
they are not.
How much worse is it for man to
saw D" than to think 1t and say
gosh durn"?
Many a man works hard for Others
for a life time and has to show for i
but the sore spots where he wal
kicked.
There Is woe and whoa. and II wo'
would only obey our whoa II would b
worth while driving milwaukee
Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29
NEGRO FOLK LORE.

A homemade epitaph on colored
brother reads His soul wuz de
acorn dat's gone fun de hull; he 1T
a good fight, but his razor was dull"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
ledge, yo' honoh," protested Mr..
Zeke SNOWFALL, deed | didn't stole
dat chicken. No, sub, don't deny
takin' it-but l didn't steal It. / COM
Wandered it, sub. OATS whut." But
Mr.. Snowball's effort to Introduce Boer
sympathy into his defense was OF no
| avaii.-BaltimoTe American.
The Rev. Mr.. Snowfall was dis
coursing at great length upon the
story OF Jonah. What was Jonah!
he asked. "Whu was he? He was er
wohn or de dus'. like all mankin--"
Didn't make very good bait inter-
rupted Zeke Darkleigh, who was
Thinking Of the good fishing he had
missed by going to church.-Baltimore
American.
Parson Johnson Hyah - hyah
Brudder Cawtah, what am yo' 'stror-
binary hurry-am dat fowl yo' hat
undah yo' cont yo' own PROFANITY! MI
Carter-It am foe de present, Paw
son. but eff yo' delay me, sab, de low
will shorely divert tub de formai
ownah. sah-he am comm down d'
read wifi dawg an shawl gun, san
Chic State Journal.
} Uncle 'Rastus," used to preach t
= the eolored population, while his mas
ter preached to the white folk. 'Rastu
always took his text from his master
sermon. "Massa," said Rastus on
Saturday, wat am de tex for
mawnin' ?" My text" said his mas
e ter. will be. And the multitude wen
: unto him with divers diseases.
d the next day Uncle 'Rastus confronte
his flock and said: Ma brevren,
tex o. de sermon dis mawin' am, Al
D. de multitude-de multitude went UNI
t him with dahves Diseases An a
IS want to say right here dat de mump
e do mumps. may be cured by phees
= shun: and dere is de grip, wut may
~ cured by a pheesishun; and even u
- yellow feber maught be cured by u
> doctars. but them wut's got de dahV
ne diseases, dey must go straight 10
lg Lawd himself. "-Atlanta Constitute
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29

Photographic observations OF the re-
cent total eclipse of the sun Will GER
tainly prove far more satisfactory ana
valuable than any hitherto obtained
On no previous occasion has the scien-
tific outfit for picture-making been
anything like so complete,and the pup
lication of prints from the negatives
secured by the Smithsonian institution
with the aid of its gigantic camera
set up at Wadesboro, N. c., In the
track of the moons shadow, is awaited
with eagerness by astronomers.