davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
DETECTIVES MORAL LAPSE.
OGicer Myers Wife Says He's Untrue
to Her.

Oficer Myers Wife Says He's Untrue
to Her.
Detective Charles Myers wife last
night made complaint to Chief of Police
O'Connor, charging her husband with
unlawful relations with a woman named
Morgan, lodged in the Metropolitan no.
tel. Mrs. Myers claimed that the couple
had been in the hotel for the past ten
days.
The chief detailed Capt. Hanft to go to
the hotel and investigate. The officer
found the couple, and the woman was
brought to the central station, where
she was charged with disorderly con-
duct.
The chief thought that the most severe
punishment for Myers would be to force
him into the bosom of his family, and
he was accordingly sent home
The woman who has won Myers af-
lection. is tall, of dark complexion, thin,
with black eyes.
When brought into the station she in
sisted that Myers would give her ample
protection, as she was poor, lone, mis-
guided woman.
Chief O'Connor intimated that whether
Myers wife secured a divorce from
Myers or not, the police department GER
tainly would.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
HOLD A UNION CAMPFIRE
G. A. r. POSTS AT CLINTON AVENUE
NJ. E. CHURCH LAST NIGHT.

Acker. Garfield, ordway and Gettys-
burg posts, G. A. r.. Joined in a camp
fire at Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church last
evening, which proved such a success
that 1t was voted to repeat it later in the
season. Veterans and their wives filed
the edihce.
Rev. Thomas Handy, pastor of the
church, delivered a sermon on christian
Patriotism" and speeches were made by
Capt. Mahan, Maj. Caldwell, Capt. Pat
rick Henry, ex-Mayor Doran and R. N.
Hare.
The West Side Choral society furnished
appropriate music Of high order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
MOVING MIDWAY EXHIBITS
PARAPHERNALIA OF THE SHOWS
GARFIELD OFF YESTERDAY.

Long rows Of carts were lined up along
Cedar street yesterday. CARVING avoy
the exhibits. Today the last of the dis
play will have disappeared and the street
fair will BE- a thing of the past.
A large crew of workmen will he Duf
70 work today to tear down the Iona
fence which extends from Ninth to Cen
traI avenue. A majority of the valuable
EXHIBITS were removed Saturday night
The Midway commenced breaking camu
early yesterday morning, and left dur.
ing the afternoon on a special for Su-
Perlor and Marquette. The street Will
be opened either this afternoon mr. To-
morrow, and everything cleared away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
INDIANS ARE uJETER
CONSULAR AGENT FRIsBEE RE
PORTS SITUATION IMPROVED
AT RAINY RIVER
NO NEWS FROM RAINY LAKE
Camp Supplies and Surgeon Sent Up
to Go With Troops From Du-
Iuth This Morn
ing.

No news about the Indian trouble at
Koochiching was received yesterday, ex-
cept a telegram which Gov. Lind re-
ceived from C. c. Frisbee, consular agent
at Rat Portage, Ont, in which Mr. Fris-
bee says that the situation in the Rainy
river region was improved, but he did
not know anything about the situation
in the Rainy lake region.
Every precaution is being taken to
stop the trouble as quickly as possible
Adjt. Gen. Lambert spent a busy day at
Duluth yesterday in making the neces-
sary arrangements preparatory to leav-
ing for the scene of the. trouble this
morning with detachment of troops.
Capt w H. Hart, brigade quartermaster,
received the following telegram from
Adjt Gen Lambert yesterday:
Captain w. H. Hart, Brigade Quarter
master, st. PauI-Proceed to Duluth to-
night, via Eastern Minnesota, and bring
sixty blankets, blanket bags, tin cups,
meat cans and plates, forty pOnchos and
overcoats, twelve wall tents and flies,
one hospital tent and fly, six axes, two
spades, two CRATES and $50 rounds re-
VOlVer ammunition.
Capt. Hart Immediately set about max
ing the necessary arrangements, and left
last night at LID Tor Duluth.
Surgeon General A. ]. Stone last even
ing ordered Assistant Surgeon j. N.
! Goodrich, of this city, to report to Adjt.
Gen. Lambert at Duluth this morning
and DR.. Goodrich left with Capt Hart
last evening. Capt. Hart had communi-
cation with Adjt. Gen. Lambert over
the telephone several times yesterday.
Adjt. Gen. Lambert, Capt. Hart and
Assistant Surgeon Goodrich will leave
Duluth with a detachment of either forty
or sixty men of the militia, in charge
of Capt. Eva, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and will accompany the detachment
as far as Tower, MINI.
Nothing has been heard yet from Wash
ington by Gov. Lind in response to the
telegram which he sent to the secretary
of war Saturday evening, advising him OF
the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
Fire on Smelling Bridge.

The careless manner in which a cigar
cite smoker tossed away his cigarette
yesterday evening on the Fort Smelling
bridge came near causing a destructive
blaze. Fire on the Fort Smelling end of
the bridge was discovered shortly after
Z, but Officer Joseph Houska, who was
on duty, eXtinguished the blaze after a
This IS the third time in the past six
weeks that fire has been discovered on
the bridge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
GERMAN-AMERICAN VETERANS
Last Session for the Summer Held
Yesterday.

The German-American Veteran associa-
ton held it's regular meeting yesterday
afternoon in the Grand block. The attend
ance was somewhat smaller than usual
a resolution was introduced and passed
congratulating Samuel r. Van SAINT, d
soldier of the war of the Rebellion, on
his nomination for governor of the state.
Capt. Berger, Henry Hazenwinkle and
Chris Teme were appointed a committee
to wait upon the county fathers in be-
half OF Charles Wirth's reappointment to
the office of janitor Of the court house.
The veterans decided to hold no further
meetings until Oct. 7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
Plumbers Trouble to he Settled.

The trouble of the local journeymen
Plumbers Union, which has been going
on for the past two months, appears to
International Secretary w. D. Spencer,
of Chicago, who has been in the city
for the past three weeks. At a special
meeting Of the union, which will be held
at Assembly hall Tuesday afternoon. it
is expected that the final result will be
announced. All members of the local
are requested to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
PIMPLES and FRECKLES ON FACE.
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you so cts.
Portrait of Bishop Gilbert.

A largo photograph of the late Bishop
Gilbert has been presented to the mission
Protestant Episcopal church, by the la
Gies of this diocese The photograph
will be on exhibition this week in Ste
Tens &. Robertsons store on Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
MRS. SEYMOUR HoUGH DEAD.
Passed Away at Her Home Yesterday
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie LohIker Hough, wife of
Seymour S. Hough, of the firm of Taylor
& Hough, died yesterday afternoon at l
o'clock at the home, 544 Wacouta street.
Mrs. Hough's illness dates back several
months, although up to a few days ago
her health was much improved. She was
obliged to take to her bed Saturday night.
and her condition became rapidly worse
until she passed away yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Hough was born in st. Paul, and
is the daughter of Mrs. A. H Lohlker,
of 1913 Pleasant avenue, She leaves one
little girl four years old, and has two
brothers and five sisters, who live at the
family home on Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. Hough possessed, many womaniy
traits. and was known In a wide circle
of friends for her kind1y. disposition. The
funeral will be held. from the home of
her mother, 1873 Pleasant avenue, Tuesday
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02

Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America, Cincinnati, O., July L.
10, 1900.
For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western railway will on July 1912 5 II
through excursion tickets to Cincinnati.
o., good to return July II Cor by payment
of SOC, Aug. 100 Mt the rate OF one faro
plus g for the round trip. For further in
formation inquire of ]. P Elmer. c. A.
P. D., corner Fifth and Robert streets. St.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02

The prize class of the West st. Paul
Turnvereiu, which attended the national
convention Of turner's last week at Phil
adelphia, returned home yesterday and
brought with them one prize In recog-
milton OF the work of the class the West
St Paul Verein will, on Tuesday even
ing next tender to the members of the
class a general reception at the rooms
of the West ST. Paul Tmnverein in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02

The Table Supplies on sale
here are right to the eye,
right to the touch, right to
the palate, right in price,
right in every particular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
Reception to Returned turner's.

The perfection of "tonics" is Orange
Inc" Normally tones nerves, stomach,
liver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
Camp Meeting mt Mountain Lake
Park, MaryIand-Low Rates Via
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

On July to 16, inclusive. the Balti-
more & Ohio Railr- ad will sell low rate
Nd, account above occasion.
Tickets will be good for return until
July 20, 1900.
For further information call on or ad-
dress nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket
Agent, or B. N Austin. General Passen-
ger Agent. Chicago. III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02

Bakers Premium 9oftee pictures are
priceless. You can bavA, one free, how
ever, with every 2-lb. purchase. See your
grocer! m =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02

Six months interest allowed Jan. on
deposits made on or before TI,lv 2 ~ p S'l
state Savings Bank. Germania Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02

We call the attention of our readers to
the notice of The State Savings Bank I'M
der announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02

RING WORM. 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, 1900-07-02

vi" THE Mil'vnuAee's" New Train
Yon can leave Minneapolis 1850 D. m.
and ST. PAD lbs D. m (every night.
ana arrive Milwaukee 1926 a m. and hi.
caSo l:G0 p. m. Fine sleepers and coaches
through Ia Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
@ WGER SNAPS

Al fine fresh iot right from the ovens for
Five Is cents ger 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-02
The Fort Smelling Hotel,

at Fort Smelling Bridge. W. 9TH Street, ST. Paul.
Charming Resort providing excellent re-
treshments for ladies' and gentlemen. Special
Attention Given Cyclists. First-class meals
snd luncheons, ice-cream, sods-water and fruits
Cosy private rooms. Fins 2o-acre park. cool
and shady, suitable for picnic parties.
GEO. T. HARRIS, Proprietor.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
THE MINISTER FROM URUGUAY
Senior Juan CueStas Arrives in the
United StateS

Senior Juan CueStas Arrives in the
United States
NEW YORK, June 9.=Senor Juan
Cuestas, IL D, the first Minister TO he
sent to this country as the diplomatic rep
resentative OF Uruguay, arrived yesterday
on the Hamburg line steamship Columbia.
He was accompanied BY his secretary,
Thomas R. Howard. the son of a former
United States Consul at MOntevideo and
by Mrs. Howard The new Minister is
about thirty years old and a bachelor.
After serving two terms as a member OF
the Chamber Of Deputies he received the
diplomatic appointment on January 10
from his father. Juan LindOlfO Cuestas,
the President OF the Republic
Minister Cuestas was net at the pier
in HObOken by PrudenciO de MurguiondO,
the Consul General OF Uruguay AT Balti-
more. Nd. and by Mr.. Thomas A Eddy. the
Uruguay Consul in this city. He went
to the Brevoort House last night and viii
go TO Washington early next week
General De Murguiondo. who mas rep
resented Uruguay in this country since
1854 and has been Consul General since
1891. said that the aecrediting Of Minis
ter was the result Of increasing trade and
more intimate relations between the two
cOuntr eS.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
DEADLY BOLT OF LIGHTNING.
Young Girl Instantly Killed al
Bradshaw, Md.


BALTIMORE, June 9.-The thunder
storm which passed over Baltimore yes
terday afternoon killed a young girl at
Bradshaw, about twenty miles from the
city on the Philadelphia branch OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Miss Della
Taylor. daughter Of Col. B. F. Taylor.
member of the Board Of Commissioners for
Baltimore county, was struck dead by a
bolt of lightning and her sister, Miss Car
RE, was stunned
In company with their mother and two
cousins. daughters OF +. T. Corner. of Bal
timore, they were on the lawn in the rear
OF their home when the storm came up.
The Misses Taylor becoming soIicitOus for
the safety Of a flock OF young turkeys
started to drive them to shelter. When
passing under a small Norway pine. which
IS within forty yards OF the dwelling a
bolt Of lightning struck the tree about
ten feet from the ground as they were di-
rectly under IT,.
The girls dropped to the ground Mem
bers of the family ran TO them Both girls
seemed to be dead. Miss Carrie. however.
revived when carried into the house, but
Miss Della vas dead when picked Up. The
bolt struck her in the hack between the
shoulders. leaving a burn there as the
arm and ran down 10 her feet and into
the ground, leaving in its path burn upon
her arm and others on the sOles OF her
feet.
Colonel Taylor, the father Of the young
ladies, was in Baltimore when the acci-
dent happened and did not reach home IN
Ill $50 O'Clock. several hours after. He
had received no intimatiOn OF the tragedy.
Miss Taylor had just passed her fifteenth
birthday The tree WhprR the fatal hoTt
struck was only slightly marred, but the
flock OF turkeys which were heing driven
to shelter by the young ladies were all
killed
The evening times., 1900-06-09
SOUGHT TO END HER LIFE.
Mysterious Young Woman Attempt
Suicide at Winchester, Va.

Mysterious Young Woman Attempts
Suicide at Winchester, Va.
WINCHESTER, Va. June "a pretty
and evidently weII-educated young woman.
who registered at the Hotel Evans. this
city, Thursday night as Mrs Lula p
Smith. Newark. y. J." was found yester-
day in an unconscious condition in her
room at the hotel from the effects Of in
hahng illuminating gas. taken with sui
cidal intent She same here from HageTs-
town. Nd. and made enquiries at every
hotel and boarding house in the city for a
man named Stebbins, without finding him
Although weu dressed, she vas without
baggage or money She was assigned TO a
room, and after stuflng up every creylce
in the room with clothes and newspapers.
she turned the gas jet on full and. dis
rObing. lay down on the bed.
Shortly before noon Clerk Howard Grim.
in passing her room, detected the Odor OF
gas. and. failing to get any response to
his knocks, he broke open the door. The
woman was unconscious and apparently
dead. Or. ". p. Mcclure was summoned
and succeeded in resuscitating her. The
woman's identity IS wrapped in mystery
She refuses to give her right name. but ad-
mits that il Is not Smith. She will hot
tell anything OF her history. nor her mo-
tive for attempting suicide. She said. how
ever, that she was tired OF life and wanted
to die.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
Music Teachers, Conventiop.

Local musicians will be interested in
learning that the programme for the Music
Teachers National Association Convention
which meets at Des Moines beginning
June 10, is the most ambitious ever at
tempted by that organization Chief in in
terest viii be the series of orchestral con-
eerts by the Cincinnati Symphony Orehes-
ira under Mr.. Van der Stucken, who comes
from Europe especially to conduct item.
Richard Burmeister. OF New York, is
among the list of pianists. The addresses
and discussions viii be along the line Of
the collateral education Of the musician.
and the development of musical art 1t is
proposed te p'Npare course Of study
something attertthe Chautauqua plan to be
followed by the Music Teachers of Ameri-
ca during the year. A rate of one fare
or the round trip has been secured from
all points outside Of the State of Iowa.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS.

William E. Ryan, formerly Of Rochester,
n. Y. and at one time the Democratic
nominee for Congress from that district.
has just returned from the State Conven-
tion In New York city. He said at the
Riggs last night: The convention was
united as 1t has not been since 1854 This
Is the consensus OF opinion from men Of
all parts OF the State, as I CLEANED at the
Hoffman House the evening Of convention
day Elliott Danforth, The permanent
chairman. made mastery and acceptable
presiding officer. On the day following the
convention Mr.. Danforth wired Mr. Bryan
of the satisfactory results. Mr.. Bryan i'm
mediately wired his congratulations to Mr.
Danforth. in reply. and expressed great
satisfaction.
The conduct Of former Senator David B.
Hill al the convention has rehabilitated
him politically in Democratic circles in
New York. and he viii be active this fall
in State and national politics in the COM
ing campaign / believe that the best
place for the Democratic headquarters Is
in New York city. II is generally believed
I that contributions 10 the campaign funds
1 from Gothamites viii be liberal. The De-
mOcracy has more than fighting chance
to carry the State, and there is genera
/ confidence in the rank and hle that il vii
/ be done with respectable majority. The
! convention made but one error-that o.
/ sending Judge Augustus Van Wyck u
! Kansas City. frozen as he is with ice trusi
/ holdings IL is understood that Croker
on his return on the 23d. will turn dowI
| both Van Wycks politically, and viii de-
pose John F. Carroll as the assistant
leader of Tammany Hall. Apropos of tn,
! 500 shares OF stock held by Croker in tn,
/ KnickerbOcker Ice Company ten years ago
/ the books OF the trust do not show tha
he has received any trust stock. The Val
Hyck and Carroll holdings Of stock hav
I been acquired since the trusts formation
Leaders Of the party in New York believ
that Sulzer will receive the partys nOmi
nation for Vice President. and Danfortl
will receive the endorsement for Gov
| ernOr"
The evening times., 1900-06-09
cHILDREN's DAY EXERCISES.
Programme for Mount Vernon Place
VI. r. Church sunday school.


The annual Children's Day exercises Of
the Sunday school Of Mt Vernon Place
NJ. E. Church. South. will be held Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The feature Of this
years observance OF Children's Day viii
be the collection Of a fund from the chill
dren as their contribution to needy schools
in the bounds OF the Baltimore Confer
ence.
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged for the entertainment OF the chill
dren. as follows:
Vocal solo. John Duffy; vocal duet. Miss Chcno-
with and Page Zimmerman; The Glorihed
Cross by six boys and six girls OF the inter
mediate department.; Welcome" the greeting
song chorus by seven little girls Of the primary
, department. Josephine Bragaw Lucille simpson,
Dora Walden. Katherine Barber. Mildred Barber.
Virginia MILAN, and Gleuuie Tomiinson; re IA
l ton. Arch u Promise Mamie Myers, Edna
! JeTman. Myrtle Anderson, Mildred Barber, Mar
gsret Knowles, and Bernice Jerman: duet
! Glend1 and Virginia MILAN; recitation, Virginia
/ Walker; SOLO, Sadie RUcker; recitation, The
Birthday Penny Box" Blanche Brown. lea
3 Braund Carrie Davis. Mamie JaTboe, and Norma
Soult; rectat:CE, The Daisy GIennie ToInIin-
I son; recitation. ''Whcn I'm Man. Prank Eck-
I hart, Willie Brsund. Alfred EHgiand, Paul Mason,
/ and Julian Simpson. address. by j. L. Burnett
| Representative from Alabama.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
INC Music at 81. Mary,s.

The choir Of ST. Mary's Church. Fifth
Street northwest. between G and H
streets, viii render the following music
tomorrow:
High mass at 1880 a m
"Asperges Ne d mine" -Theo La Hache
second solemn High Mass in ca Durand
Ofertory. ave Maria (a,t0 sOio} A Antonieih
Yesper service az p m
Psaiws Domino Ad Adiuysndgm, Dixlt
Domiuus Iaudatc Pue-i. and Laud1te
HomiU-m fNesper Service No 9----E- Mario
"Saive Regina (trio for soprano. --nor,
and hsss) )------.--------.-- 4 H. kosewig
20 Saluta-i,'' faito solo) ~ Meyer Heimrnd
''TantUm Ergo" (b1ss solo and cho-
rls} -..-.......-.....--S Rousseau
IluGatc Duminuin -GresoriaD
organist and director. Mr. William Wal
decker.
The evening times., 1900-06-09

was fat RoyIand grating. used with a
field glass.
DIR. Sims has received satisfactory re-
ports from members OF the different par
ties. The visual results OF Prof r w
Wood are extremely pleasing He showed
thai the bright line spectIa were net polar
lied, and that there was no periodic fiuctu-
alton Of the light in the corona He has
finally settled several questions concerning
the moons shadow bands
Prof. George E. Hale. who was at Wadea-
bOro. y. c., writes to say that he obtained
for the first time evidences Of heat from
the corona The photographs taken II
Barnesyille are declared by Mr.. Peters, the
photographer. 10 be the best he has ever
seen
The evening times., 1900-06-09
Threats to Lynch n Negro.

CARDIFF, Nd. June 9.-As Miss Carrie
Jones. Of Constitution, Pa, was returning
from the village Of Cambria to a frie1d's
residence. a distance of about two miles,
last evening, she was accosted by a negro,
who struck her on the head with a club
and dragged her into a grove adjoining the
public road where an assault was attempt
ed. Joseph Webster heard the girls
screams, and frightened of the negro Mr.
Webster gave the alarm, which was
promptly responded to by number OF citi-
zens, who pursued the man and surrounded
his hiding place. They threaten to lynch
him
The evening times., 1900-06-09
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMENT.
Former Pitts1urE Official Charged
With MisapPrOprinting So. 900.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June "a sub-com-
mittee Of the city finance committee.
charged with investigating the payrolls
of Samuel T. Paisley. former superintend-
ent Of the Bureau of Highways and Sew
ers, made its report TO the finance COM
mittee yesterday. The subcommittee
finds that Paisley, by means OF padded
payrolls and pretended expenditures, en-
bezzled So. .00J of city funds in ten years,
and that his superior, Director of Public
Works E. VI. BigelOw, carelessly. with
out investigation, swoTe TO the correctness
Of Paisley's accounts.
Paisley left the city two weeks ago. al
though it has been alleged for three
months that he was a defauIter At the
meeting of councils on Monday an effort
will be made to remove Bigelow from Of
fee. Bigelow is cousin OF State Senator
Magee, the Republican leader.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
MISS GOULD IN LOUISVILLE.
The Party to Leave Monday for the
Mammoth Cave.

LOUISVILLE. June 9.-Miss Helen Gould
and her party arrived this mor-4ng from
Cincinnati. and will remain in tn city IN
I'll Monday, when they viii cont ,7le their
trip to the Mammoth Cave. This is Miss
Gould's first visit to Louisville During
her stay she will be at the Louisville Hotel.
where suite Of six rooms and a parlor
have been engaged.
The party was met at the depot on its
arrival here by John II. Milliken. and es-
corted to the hotel. A drive over the city
has been arranged for tomorrow, and Miss
Gould will be shown much attention during
her short stay. The trip through the state
IS being made in the private car of Milton
II. Smith, President Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad.