davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
S0waGe, lleruOie 8eriouelr,

seplastnon 5OftnunsstoTsteit uns ialedt,n arau.
men; .sl@DPfsnesn &usHansn. grua e.. aiden. unO
uito 0eIidts, Ratarrb. Nusihlco' GrrStb,n 81.
tern; bsrsilopten, Gsnshli&teit. SrlbNmn, u. +. h.,
erfa5rsii aus Dem wttnid,enfreunS". auoerIa,Noer
drstiiGer Tai9s.ber fur Sung unb vii. uie sinfad
JmseneflGeen g%rinbli@ ssb.iit uno opns Gsinne.
Felt nno Grobhnn pieoererlanat iper6,u f6nnsn.
Gass ..s's 5s,lSs5!asisn; Ssesr iein .iaensr
rei6f Bud piro mad Gmpfana BON az Gsnts
Driefnarfsn s%erfissslt ~periaaSt BON De,
PRlvAT kLlhlk. 1e1 Glib Ave.. New York. NY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
TeS Scicns iucrtb.

IN pen Serdus9eDer!
Sd battle IS fir meine pflidt, S6rt
2eisr auf Elm Ssilmittsl aufmafiam
gu MAIDEN, oas in teinsm Sauie febtsr
fpQte.
Sd mar Elm MGrtbrer Der Dbs=
pep1ie unb SartIeibietsit uno p:rIuht<
QQs5 per9sbIid. Sn Der 9erarsiflunc
faufte ih Elm 5ehn Gent=padet Der III
g.. 4rnD & Napn Sabsts," Hr. IL
DIT IA. Strabe, NtpzY ort, uno mad
bret Sueen fIblte i'd mid better, II
baB i6 ipdter Elm Tuufunp5tpan3it
GentzYadst toufte, ponud i9 iebI
p~DGItGnois sebeilt bin. Sbr Wpotbste,
fo1nu nb muB Sbnen bieielben Be.
iorgen.
Q4tungspoQ
n 2ejer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
gtne -9lu&li6e G6e

,inBraebcn unb eefrnbe &inber su 3eueen, ferner
%iusenelid,e @~rirr,nsen. Sn1pptens. l~nfrlidht:
bartlett II. !. M. entbalt bas alte, s%sbiesere. b.utIbe
Bud .,Ser ieftursss9inser". As. QuN., $50
esitet. init rieIen Iebrreiden 4bbiIounatn. Es In
Der ein,is supsrldidae gtaibseber fir frante uno
9tlunoe uno namentlib nid,t su entbebrru fir
stlife. Die ND perbstratben tuoGen, ooer unqIidliA
csrheirathet tno. Wiro nab Gmpfono BON rs Cts.
In paf.stomps forsiam eerpad. frei suaeianot.
DEUTSCHES HEIL-INSTITTT,
NO. II Clinton Place. New York, N. Y,
Ser Gsttunqs=Nntr lit aud 5u baben Sci 8. q.
Sismsrs in Nr. l03, 9art=aptnue, nab. 6apstte,
Strait, uno in 9eitte's SubkAnolurg, RI. ze
stproe SoparD=5trase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

l au6ifiuB bat 1923 9u6if5oG.
! Mle>9aIone bat 282 aubit3pG.
l Goro 5oI3 bat 128 8ubiffuB.
l 5r0dsn : @all0ne bat 268 Clio
8ubit5ou.
! Some runbe5 9ouboI5 bat so
Eubiffub.
aiTte 16 bel 16 Bel 4 3I16 entbGlt
J gui6sl.
a!si4 $685. SUB. Sine 2onbmsiLs 1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

Sm 2~aiue=8ebdupe, Baltimore Strabc ino Bot:
SifitezNpeuue. Cppptl : 9iircau al Vof=StTtcet
@pcn,c; 3u cbcntr Groe. Sanpibct3ung, :9Sdlb:
tide, 99atcr=6loiets etc. Nab3ufragen bel Is D:
u d B u q Il { an Srt mn Sttue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
TYPEWRITER.

9lidtnsOritr Nr. j $40; Nr. Z $50. Infer
1900 Mootu, Der bette ie 9tbaute 5ppeprlter. User
ri,it Sbrtibmai6jnt tsnnt, ~bpOr3ugt o~ieiclbt. "
Gcbraubte Mai1intn altr 6abritdtc. M"Oore
0 8, Granddaughter, CIR. lfi GauitabtGs@tz
tQu0t. tSej&Sau-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
6 @eln! @clS! @elb! ~
Sewpt & Safa6es,
con o1ibtrte Darlebsu<G
SIX. 507, ST=9aItinp ores,

SIX. 507, =gaItinn ores,
stpiiden Sapz uno 6reoeridsS tra6s
etabllri 1928,
MAIDEN aut aaufnaHrs g. Baaren unb Mertbiahen ieo.,
grt liberalc gorituis.
NGe Eransaftionen ftren9 pripGttu.
Gripat=@ontolr hiHttr benz Sdeen. 3dsiih often.
N. B.-8ebanoe uno SiienipinoeH ourh ginbreters
GIernl Gam. Distr. Tel. Co.. poliq 9eihI5t.
aub DiitaIieoer Der Jewellers Security Alliance
of the United States" Isrfalsne Ifdubtr priuatiln
3um g3erflufe- (Sspt13, 12pite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
Ginthei!uua ncr Mabe nuo Gepidte,

nie Diefe!bsn BON Der 8ultmorer
DEBT unp 8etraiossBorle apJerpm>
men perDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
"a Gefo uus5ufei9en %
S - ill
beliebisen getrassn
2Ssniamtn & Gomp.'s.

Oarleben< II. nf<@om o r .
8~sriamiH'ih.s Sebdubs $3.50 ~etabIirt).
gSir eebcR nod INNER aui Giterbeiten aIer art
uno WaareH uno Vertbfahtn %iberhaupt bic srosten
GoiftIiie. 2rir toufen uno pertauitL eoloene unb
filberE. Saitsnubrsn, 6idmanten, Shmutia1en unb
Iaoren ieber art. Sfien BON friib z bis abenos Q
r1br; SomitasS bis 10 ubr Gben0s.
Yripat-Giasans: Va. 42O bis 424, Cf,sopette
GtIoES tafop1.1&S,1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
9eutjdss Ir6eits : Re1psiIunss=
StcNens0ciNh,
Su p%ermietben.

Sttlteaeiu6:
Gin itarftr Dcutibtr Yddcr iuht Stele. Wabs
suiraQcn in 0r. 1928, 6eDsral=Strabe. Q3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

BRETON, Siuae q. Saplor uno 6. s.
Gtpin9 bon Sitting Gun, 9amlisl ).
S;noman bon Golpra, Sdnl. Sofnz
ion 0 SroItbura. .. 9. 8oughton
bon SroItburg, Gptpin Gatfer pDr
Solora, Charles Opnnsnp BON Gum
bsrlane, Srsbsrid s. NsIion bon Grts
bsrid, Wi1iam %. Pp9ue BON 3l1ing
Gun, 5. @snlmes Osbtcmon BON
Cumberland, s. g. Munda BON Glen
8urnie, Wi1iam 81. 9rabp BON Sduz
rel, Gotpato ghelps BON 2aurel, 9enj.
gtiscoe bon RiIin9 Sun, 5. &. 8.
Malone BON Saliaburn, 8. Wooo
Wolone bon MQsn, YurneG 8. Wbite
BON 5ruitlano uno S. 8. 9unp Don
SroIf6ur9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

n HNlI IIWTTtINEkE'
SaIttmo-er SHetieus S3rfe.
Cg,rtht.t iar ben y 0eutiheu &orreiDonoeHtcn'o utb
NloocHoori, O,iuer u SeD
Baltimore, Den IS Sanuar 1900
Dtbaenbori, 0lluer &c 50. brrep1en tut 5~sranc3:
Bantnrs=2rGtten o.2lA-......r aut 90 cage, aul
Z tdt 6. i6b-...... taui 1dnnlihe o.!4I-o-IZ1a-
90 1ale. Helhsmari 81 ill6, GDuloen 80 Il.
5teTliEs 9aHtlers All 10 Gage 4.s3a-.. aul
eibt 4.S7-......, tauimdnHiioe 4.S2a-A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
,Su pcrfaufen:

Gin Idon,s Gdbaus in qutrtu 3uitanoe; Yrti5
S275. SO Rldr unO Der 9ttft III ltb5 WRoEatcn.
Sam AUD q~unicttbct lrtrO:n. Na1ilIrdgtn IN Nr.
Sll, Souinss StrlBC. tNoU-O,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

Cine psd9tuule Jarm; ltints oano; Wanilona
Soaus uno oussncine Gdrm=9sSduli4teiten. Glns
guIe G:leeeabelt iur enen iungsn UtaRn nit ttipas
Rapital. 9absuirdetn bel &m. .. Y | n, Ir. 5,
Git=2erinStou= StraBe. ll96-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
An;eigen. -3u uerfauien.
su perfdufeu.

III DCTtuNTtW.
Sofort cine QutQcbtnpe 99irtDi6aft ipcgcn &rantz
belt pts Giqtntbiinter+. aad3uIraQcn III Der VI
flee Dts rSeutibtn 6orrtipon0cnttt. do
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
. enserte, sane &c.
3uberlaiiger @egmeifer
perunrrneennem Baltimnrrr 5irntrtt.

m5ber.9 aaerbaue.
erebam's Wartspuit, gart.ass. urp fofpSSu~6tss
Wcfser= nnb Gtnmat1cr.@ erfseuae
inn Matcrinlicn.
). G.. 9feiffer 4 sobn, 200 @OrO.9ato.st
Mcbf SGnoGer.
Nbitt & Co., 220 Spears g8erf!,,
Sclfarbcu.
6~trI6brq, 6onunOsr & Go, 100 Wtf. Qratt,s ts
Cefen, 3anees, Furnaces.
3bt Irmfrong etope & Wfo. Co., "a sab,Gsau
hsE5irubt.
Eapier uno Qapicr=S Often.
enit5, Siyon & Go, % eao.Gburlss5trase
1apicr unb S%inofaSen.
Cubs & Corning Co., p suOsG6arts.s trose.
Vfer>egcifirrc nnS Sattlernaaren.
lst6 grus, lola 6~anOosseiraB..
Glnmber Matcrialicn.
's3' SAINTS 2ObeEtiOn gltg. 60, 30 QanOOr.etr4
0rb unS @eiBunarcn.
a,mfrou9, Gator & So, s B:tsga!timerssstrabt.
Sf,reibmaterialicn.
3. GO. EoHS 60, 40i Cfs9altimorszStrob.
spicliadlen, Euppem unS Sfreibr
materialicn.
Sbs e6purlfOpf 9os Go, 2 TOrOsQibrts:str.
Sd1nupftabaf.
U. starr & Co., 10 6iOsGalotrts6tr
SnfihmieSc= nnS @n1en-Waterial.
6. Wtbr & Co., 9ratts unO gr,iOtntfStrabe.
Butter, Gier, 6cfliigel, ~geoDrrte
Sriidlte.
6. o. eeparb & 60, 1913 SOutbsstrdbe.
SlGttertabaf.
mr. O. goDo & So, s. eOutb=5truBs.
patapscp Superlatipe Mebfr
9ss btts ihr GumiIitu=@tbrau@.
Snpcftment. : efnritatcn.
6~ambl,ton & 60, 9 s~Outbsstrabs.
3cdltsanfpalt.
asrl q. T. SaoIs, l8 CfsSatatOsaa6trabs.
Wnaoitura=S ittcrs.
6. gs. abbstt & Co., 302 sdosGBarIsssetrabe.
8artbplomD Sc %importirteS Bier.
Gssr9s 6. Szero, az GsHtssIsGssHas.
iStiefcln unS SdInbe.
gurron, elDauts & Co., @ 6olparo:strus,.
Siees, Curtin & Go, 9 g8tit=Qratts6traBc.
Sbiircn, 8abmcn unS Sdoen.
Grant 3. gBatfiHg & Co, 400 Cf=Qratt.Strabt.
@irtbid)aftS. g nridltuugcn uno
Siaarb=Siid1c
8. I. @anttr. 2,dOsnbauz uHO 6tOdbOlms 5trGbt.
ssbisfiesa Weine &c.
U. CANADIAN & 6o5H, &C 9~igbte5trabs.
@iliun= 0SbisfeD (Stublirt 1929.
9be Chiffon 9iitiaing 60, Al saOsgup:etrubs.
@aaaen, Meb9cr' uno Grocer
RcSiirfuifc,
3ribins 6pel. Co., l05 8sts 6apsttn5trGbe.
Gnbetail.
Stamanten, ltbrcn uno SGmuf.
laden.
ntnn,oan, Bates & Go, 10 Cf:guItimor"Str.
3Obn u. g.. Wsngsr, Baltimore Il. S5arles'ots.
gfanoleiber.
getpsQort 2oan Gifice, 4l6, Gf~sPaltimOresStras
Scppidle uno WfD6cln.
So5n Surnbua, jun. & Co., 16 BstsgoItimOrssE.
Sutpeliere, Silber uno plattirte
Wddren.
Bslib & Bro, 5 Cfzgaltimorts strabt.
Sinren uno gSciGmaeren.
Start O. StsDas, 22 QorOsG6artss5nas.
cS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

3u pcrfdufen:
3usi 9duitr all DER Gnltlte per 2at.s:OOo=auena.,
spliDtn Der Gapettss 0traBe unD Galrnountz4n'Hus,
uHptrtauft e~ebIl'btu; ~oleisibtn ilno nit alien mpoer=
men 8elbsIcrunGen perleben, Srunoiin5 $40 pro
5ronttub; Yreis $3.50.
Jerntr crei &auisr all DIR 5ap.ttts StraBt, nab:
9afrpooo=apenut Sieie @duisr bdbtn NtarmOr,
DerSItruHg une =Srsppen uno iin0 l1ons, ltd,
3intmsr snttalttnOe aduisr; Qrtis $3.50.
Nan us5ne Die 0itlibcn Gairnlount=apenus.S
a..~:airegsn btI'm 9aurnetiter an Ort uno StsA:
e D IN Z q d laaht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

Cine qutQebtnOt 99irtbi4aft ioiOrt billig )
bettauitu. NabjuiraGcu III Ht. Il, SsnilnszSon'
Il-13l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
3u %perfdufen:
3u pcrfdufen:

II - II uno 40 &der, DING; Elm nsuts 1aus
gu! eintm; biais, penn pisis g4oas nod ~9.riauft.
"a ~triEa9tn Dr Sannon Ut. Ito, 81. VauI,
GtraBe, 9altimore. lGtt20 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

a | {. - Sufubr 1IItlII StepatoLeH Sep
roth 1856, 5Siguih.I. Ssrianot BON ben elepatoren
2l3,4s3 yulheI. B.rtauit Duroen 10000 Suibtl
nnb =. 9Baaaons.
Iolaeno. 6abeIe teiat ben beuttseH, seifrleeH
uno ben itstidbr,sen StanS Der lFsiisupretIt IN per-
sleltsnper u:beriitt:
y1e1s [0,IIlo, @eiiriqe @telte 3ett
o,mIinter. IsnIusrase. S9lu5rGte. lestes Sa1r.
Epot aeulifhter3!3 3!a5.A soa 4oa
ep0t gtr. 3. 81 &-31h3lA soa 60
steanler- gen.. 3Gla so So's "a oos
Slol. rpelger.. 81 8 oos-5o Pa -sOOa
Snol. selber :. So o. 5ja-oI4 90
San. ..... g.. ,. 81 % 81 80 &Oa
fet..... ..... 375s-374I37a-31$s 4ola-4o1
p(1r;......... SIS t37A-3S .....-.....
April ......... ....-..... .....-'". ''.'t"'
giai .....".... .....-.... .....-... ...'-..'''
Sunni 49,. .. ....-.....
8 peutise 3uiubr s.l9s Suihei; Z'3z2
gulhel jurlf9esosen; GIeoatoreitsSorrat1 "Z7'ooo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

Salttnurer WIrft5rrih te.
fBsrtdtet fnr,.1 - 0euti ben SUPPLEMENTARY
Baltimore ben 13. Sdniiar 1000
Dit beutiae DeissnSuiuhr betru5 $1,000 Suitef.
Der glepntoren zgorratb 499.674 Buihel, Ber'dnot
BON BEN Gleuatoren 4,59I 8ui6e[. BertauTt Dur.
ben 49,. Suidlel une :. WaaaoH.
~TFotsenoe lQnele seiat ben h%sutiaeH, gefrtaen
mo Den l.stilb1iqen Staro Der Dsiaenprslle II utr'
eleltenosrleberiitt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

peutise .3uiupr ".l9S Suihel; 2'9!5
guihel iurif9e3osen; GIeoatorensSorrate o2'.ooo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
Serlanat i,m MQeemeinen.

yerfIuaf
Sofort WDbcli6reincr critcr Glant. Nabju1ras
Lcn IN Nr. 200, Noparp.S tr0bc. Q3-4l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
BIRDS OF SONG ARE HERE
TRIO OF EMINENT OPERATIC
ARTISTS AT THE RYAN.

AT the Ryan yesterday there arrived
the three prominent musical artlstes who
will appear this evening in operate con-
cert at the Peoples church. They are
Nine Gadski, Walter Damrosch and Da-
vid Bispham, and are accompanied by
the proprietor of the company, Mr.. G. L.
Graff.
The party Is direct from the West, hav-
ing appeared in San Francisco for four
teen nights and In Portland one night.
They left New York early in February
and since then have travelled over 5000
miles. singing IN all the principal North
erIr cities, the Middle West and in Cali
fornia as far south as Los Angeles. From
ST. Paul they will go direct to Winnipeg,
returning to Minneapolis, where they will
close the season.
From both artistic and financial points
Of view, Mr.. Graft says that the tour has
been pronounced success throughout.
The trip over the Northern Pacific was
highly enjoyed, and the night and day
rest in st. Paul, prior to the effort of
this evening, duly appreciated. Mr. Graft
says that this will be the last time Nine.
Gadsk will be seen in this city, at least
for several years. In May she will sail
for London, where she has sung for sew
eral seasons. Both Mr.. Damrosch and
Mr.. Btspham have been heard In st. Paul
before, and always with the greatest of
pleasure. The eminence of Mr. Dam
fosch as musical director is Worldwide
and 1t Is to his genius that Is owing the
superb arrangement Of the programme
which will be presented this evening. AS
a Wagnerian scholar he Is peerless and
as has been appropriately said, he gives
Just enough Interpretation between the
numbers to illuminate the whole evening
with intelligence and light"
1t is pleasure to learn that since Mime.
Gadsk's appearance here last year she
has won the greatest success Of her life.
In Wagnerian opera she appeared last
year In London for the first time And
her work was a revelation. Such has
been the history of the tr1umphaI tour IN
the United States that is now drawing TO
close.
The appearance here Of David Blspham
is doubly welcome from the fact that he
has been here before and won q host of
friends. Although he appears In concert
his power is intensely dramatic, and he
possesses that rare combination of talent
so seldom seen on the stage, the dual
power to both act and sing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
WAS ORTIZ A CITIZEN i?
INTERESTING HABEAS CORPUS.
CASE CONTINUED.

The Rafael Ortiz habeas corpus proceed
ings came up before Judge Lochren yes
terday morning and were continued until
May at the request Of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Purdy, as he had to go
to Fergus Falls last night to attend fed
eral court. Judge Willis appeared for
Rafael Ortiz, and was very glad to get
q continuance of the proceedings until
May 2 as he will be busy until after May
l.
Rafael Ortiz is a native of Puerto
Rico, and was convicted of the crime OF
murder by a military commission which
convened at San Juan, Puerto Rico on
Feb 16, 1899, and was sentenced to death,
the time and place to be set by the
proper authorities. President Mckinley
committed his sentence to life imprison-
ment.
He was sent to Saltwater, where he is
now confined. The legal question that
now arises is this: Was not Puerto Rico
a part of the United States at that time,
and if such was the case was he not as
a citizen entitled to a jury trial? Ortiz
insists that he is innocent. He is about
twenty-one years of age, and cannot talk
the English language.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
In L0bOr'S
Field.

Negotiations for arbitrating the difficulty
that led to the discharge of twenty-five
union leather workers from the employ
Of the P. r, L. HaTdenbergh leather
goods factory will be attempted today.
National President Kimball, Of the Leath-
err Workers union, who has been in ST.
Paul several days, received word ;yester-
day that the national body had given its
approval to the action of the Hardenbergh
employees, and the matter was at once
taken up by the executive committee of
the Trades and Labor Assembly At its
meeting last night that committee also
understood the action of the men and
formulated q plan by which arbitration
of the difficulty will be attempted IN
company with the members of the execu-
tive committee of the Trades and Labor
Assembly. President Kimban will call at
the office Of Hardenbergh & Co. today
and make proposals for arbitration. The
position of the firm is defined in the state
ment given out that there is nothing to
arbirate; that the firm will re-employ
men as II needs them, making it's own
selection without prejudice toward men
who have not forfeited consideration at
the hands of the firm. This is interpreted
by the union men as a declaration that
some of the strike leaders will not be re-
employed by the firm under any condi-
tiOns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
RENNLLES DEAR DESIRE
1T WILL BE PASSED ON BY THE
STATE SUPREME
COURT
APPEAL FILED YESTERDAY
Beaver Falls Is Fighting Hard to
Retain Possession OF
the County
Seat.

The appeal in the case of the Renville
county seat contest case was filed yestcr-
day with the clerk of the supreme court
The case came up on appeal from the re-
cent decision Of Judges Powers and
Qvale, sitting en- banc, who granted a
motion to quash the writ of mandamus
brought by citizens of Bird Island to
compel the commissioner of Renviile
county to call special election to vote
on a proposition to remove the county
seat from Beaver Falls to either Bird ISL
and or Olivia. Both OF these towns are
on the line OF the Milwaukee railroad,
and much more accessible to the resident
taxpayers Of Renvile county. The case
is now on the calendar Of the supreme
court, and will come on for an early hear
ing.
For a number of years the Renville
people have been attempting to remove
the county seat from Beaver Falls. There
has been one election, and, 1t is claimed,
all results were lost through technical
ity. 1t is now claimed by the Bird Island
people, who are the appellants, that again
a technicality stands in the way of call
ing an election. The law provides that
there must be two publications Of the no
tice to the county commissioners during
the time intervening between the circula-
ton of the petition and the meeting OF
the commissioners. The petitioners set
up in the hearing before Judges Powers
and Qvale that they made the proper
application for the publication OF such
notice to Henry Kelsey, editor of the
Renviile Times, Of Olivia, official organ
of the county, and that the money for
such publication was paid Kelsey. But
for some cause the notice did not appear.
On this showing the commissioners re-
fused the application for an election and
the case was carried into the district
court by proceedings In mandamus A
motion by defendants to quash was
granted and the case now comes to st.
PaII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
TRY TO LOOT A CONVENT
BURGLARS ATTEMPT TO FORCE
DOORS WITH A JIMMY.

Despite the precautions of the police
the depredations of thieves at the Con-
vent Of the Visitation continue. After three
futile efforts burglars raided the convent
early last week and Saturday night they
broke into the barn and stole a set Of
harness.
Sunday night the burglars made an
other attempt to enter the main building
by trying to force open rear door with
a Jimmy the marks of which were dis
covered yesterday morning. From tracks
leading to the door it is evident that two
persons are engaged In the malicious
work. Since the robbery early in the
week the police have tried to keep es-
pecial watch Of the convent, but this
seems to in no way deter the burglars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
SECURED A CONTINUANCE.
Several Shots Fired by officer Zim-
mermann Brought Him I'm.

George Patterson had trouble in
Brenck & Krent's saloon. Ninth and Wa
basha streets, Sunday night, that result
ed in his arrest on the charge of assault
and battery. He is accused Of attacking
Mr.. Krent. After the fracas Patterson
ran away and was chased up Wabasha
street by Officer Zimmerman, who fired
several shots in the air.
The noise Of the revolver had the de-
sired effect. and Patterson stopped in
front Of the capitol. He was elected from
the saloon, and when Mr.. Krent went
outside, 1t is alleged, Patterson attacked
him. Patterson pleaded not guilty in the
municipal court yesterday and secured a
continuance until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
ITS ORIGIN A MYSTERY
FIRE IN A HOTEL AND TURKISH
BATH ROOM.

For nearly an hour yesterday afternoon
firemen searched the building at q East
Fifth street in an effort to locate a blaze
that filed the block with smoke The
fire was evidently smoldering. and as the
smoke penetrated every part of the build
ing 1t was difficult to find the blaze.
1t was at first believed to be up stairs
in the Victoria hotel, but finally it was
located under the floor in Mrs. Coving-
tons Turkish bath parlors, on the first
floor. 1t was necessary TO cut away por-
tons of the floor in different places but
the fire was finally extinguished without
serious damage to the building The
cause of the fire is not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles M. Collins Fannie Dean.
j. e. Patterson, Ardella Mable Cornley
BIRTHS.
Mrs. liver Hartensen, Lii Dale St, boy.
Mrs. 0. Kieffner, IS w. Miesen ST., girl.
Mrs. II. Schlenk, 961 Portland av., boy.
Mrs. p NJ. McCauley, 1862 Hatch ST., girl.
Mrs. J. Dahl, city and county hospital,
girl
Mrs. S. A. Carlson, 624 Sims St, boy.
Mrs. E. q. Slmstron, $50 Mississippi girl.
Mrs. Geo. Haecheli 200 Indiana aV, boy.
Mrs. p. BretschWeter, 1876 Rondo st., boy
Mrs. John Meyer, sos Armstrong St., girl
Mrs. A. Lulling, 288 Richmond ST., girl.
Mrs. e. KnIppenberg, 4S6 James St, girl.
Mrs. Eric Dahlstrom, Las Edgerton, girl.
Mrs. John w. Smith, w. 7th St, girl
Mrs. John Johnson, 405 Goodrich St., girl.
Mrs. JOS. Hilstrom, 1852 Edgerton, boy.
Mrs Chas. Jones, 718 De Soto st. girl.
Mrs VIM. Butzies, 1853 Albermarle, girl
Mrs. Chas. F. Franz, 429 Bidwell St, girl
DEATHS.
William Burke. 80 yrs 1856 East 18th.
Christ Solomonson, % yrs, Bethesda hos
pital.
Charles Holquist, 81 yrs, city hospital.
Abraham L. Fahlgren, &C yrs, Bethesda.
Olares Peterson Lee, 6S yrs, 620 Olive,
Carl l. Johnson, 49 yrs, 596 Decatur.
Axel Johnson, Al yrs, 1926 Dawson.
Frances Reidel,, 6 mos, 674 Blair.
Clifford j. McCallum, yrs, Milwaukee aY.
Mrs. j. Lander, So yrs, 22S Charles st.
Annie c. Rydholm, So yrs, los Manitoba.
Alice Johnson. IS mos, 671 Yank st.
Babe Foster, still born, Clio Raymond av
Frazer A. Wacy, 40 yrs, 169 West Boal
John Doyle, 6S yrs, As Agate st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
COMPLAIN OF ENRIGHT.
Dance Managers Say the Policeman
Was to Blame,


Was to blame.
The disturbance at the dance at Twin
City hail. Saturday night, that led to the
arrest of John Lane who escaped from
officer Enright and was shot at several
times by the policeman, has stirred up a
jolly row. The policeman has sworn out
a warrant for Lanes arrest, charging the
young man with disorderly conduct, while
Lane and D. G. Brose, who conducts the
hall, declare they will make trouble for
the officer. With this end In view, Mr..
Brose went to Mayor Kiefer's office yes
terday to file charges against Officer En-
right. He started to lay the case before
Secretary Hammer, but was advised that
the only proper way to make complaint
was to do so in writing. This, Secretary
Hammer says, was not done, so the mat
ter is not officially before the mayor.
Mr.. Brose claims officer Enright's con-
duct was unwarranted, and the disturb
ance that followed the officers failure
to remove the Objectionable intruder has
tended to injure the reputation of the
hall. Young Lane had not been arrested
last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
Rarbers' Organization Growing.

Six members were initiated and two
applications were received at the meet
ing Of the BARRIERS union held last night
Four union. shop cards were issued to
proprietors A vote of thanks was ten
dered Al. Gebert for his zeal in securing
members for the union. The secretary
read letters from other unions in various
cities, showing general betterment in
the condition of the craft with grow
ing tendency to organize. Receipts of
the meeting, $3.50; expenses, SIS.