davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
CUT LOUISA STREET. HILL
ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE RECON-
MENDS THE CHANGE.

| The committee on streets of the board
! of aldermen met yesterday. A resolution
! that the building inspector should not
! issue a permit for the reconstruction OF
| a barn at Canada and Valley streets was
! not concurred in. Aid. Bell, at the re-
! quest of the chiefs of the fire and police
! departments, submitted an ordinance pro-
! viding for a reduction of the grade of
| Louisa street between State street and
South Robert, as the grade is too steep
| for rapid ascent by fire apparatus. The
| work will cost s462. It was recommended
| for passage. The resolution providing for
| the location of the hay market on Grove
and Tenth streets and for the repeal of
| ordinances or resolutions providing other
| loca tons was laid over; the transfer or
dinance, by which East-bound~ passen-
! gers are given the option to transfer at
| Rice and University or Fifth and Waba-
! sha was recommended for passage; the
ordinance by which George CahOon was
! given lots ard of block 3, of Mar
| shalrs addition, for manufacturing pur-
poses was amended so that the grant be
! lot of block l, it being discovered that
! the city does not own the fee of the To-
cation first mentioned; the ordinance linn
iting the life of the franchise of the Ed
! son Electric company to the year 1907 was
recommended for passage
When the South St Paul Belt railway
ordinance came up Aid. Bell took the
floor Aid BIomquist's attempt to limit
the grant of the life of the franchise to
| fifteen years failed; Aid. Knauft wanted
! the line extended as far west as Belle
street, and there was no serious objection
| to the proposition. Then 1t was asked
| when the work under the ordinance pro-
posed would be done, and it was explain
ed that work would begin in eight months
and be completed in two years, including
the new bridge at Lowell street, which,
it was explained, was part of the plan
of the company in order to gain an en-
! trance to the union depot The amend
ments suggested were accepted, and the
ordinance was recommended for passage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
CLUE TO FUN=FINDING
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR FUN,
READ THIS.

Most people are. and many will find it
Wednesday night at the White Bear
Yacht clubs entertainment at the Met
rOpolitan. The sale of seats yesterday is
a true indication that the house will be
well filled, though there are many good
seats left. The yacht club deserves the
heartiest kind of support, for it has done
much to add fame to St Fauis fair name
abroad, and this summer will send boat
to Montreal to race against the crack of
the Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht club, for
an international trophy. Should the
White Bears succeed in winning this cup
it will at the same time win fame
throughout the yachting circles Of the
United States and Canada
The performance TO be given Wednes-
Gay evening will be a pleasure to those
attending. and promises to be the best
thing in an amateur way ever attempted
in st. Paul. There are many novel
features to be introduced and il IS need
less to say the whole entertainment viii
be free OF that slight vulgarity so otter
seen in minStrels Your friends will be
there in force; probably will be fourd
amongst the performers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
SAIL FOR CUBA THURSDAY
MEMBERS OF EIGHTH INFANTR Y
LEAVE FORT SMELLING.

Eighty men of the Eighth United States
infantry left st. Paul yesterday afternoon
over the Milwaukee road, en- route to
Brooklyn, N. Y, by way of Chicago. The
detachment consisted of recruits for the
battaliOns of the Eighth, now in Cuba.
The men were in charge Of Capt Buck,
of the Sixteenth infantry, who will ac-
company them on their long journey.
The troops will be turned over to the
Pennsylvania lines on their arrival in
Chicago, and the business will be handled
from Chicago East over that route. The
contract with the government calls for
the delivery of the men at the pier in
Brooklyn by Thursday forenoon They
will board a transport at that point to
sail for Havana. --.5.s}@
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
CHURCHESANDIRON WORKS
AMONG THE CORPORATIONS Or
CANNED UNDER STATE LAW.

The Mankato Presbytery OF the Pres
byterian Church filed articles of incorpor-
alton with the secretary of state yester-
day The territory included in the new
presbytery is composed of Lac qui ParIe.
Yellow Medicine. Lincoln, Lyon, Red
wood, Brown, NicoIlet, LIE Sueur. Pipe
stone, Murray. Cottonwood, Watonwan,
Blue Earth, Rock, Mobiles, Jackson, Mar
tin and Faribault counties
Northern Electric Telephone company.
of Willmar. David n. Tallman, John
Williams and Andrew Larson, of Will
mar. and j. L. Schoch and c. Fl. Dicks,
of New UIm, incorpora atoEs Capital
stock. 10000
Minnesota Malleable Iron company. of
Minneapolis. Lewis S. Gillette, Frank J.
Lleweilyn, George NJ. Gillette. Peter Lees
and A Y Bayne, Of Minneapolis. incor-
porators. Capital stock, $1500O0
Church of st. Paul, of Zumbrota, Good
hue county
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

includes a number of clever speciaIties,
considerable bright music, some graceful
dancing by comely young women and a
Sufhclent element of comedy to thorough
~ enllVen the programme.
Among the vaudeville numbers Mckay
and Lawrence put on a comicaI turn in
the nature of ludicrous sparring contest
that catches the audience. The Powers
sisters, as pair of dashing soubrettes. are
decided hit. Their singing is above the
aVerage,and their mannerisms quite fetch
ing Kay Mae sings some coon songs ac-
ceptably, while Mcfarland and Murray
The Jackson's do a clever Juggling act
and Alice Sarille sings well, while Jack
sons performance on the slack wire is
creditable
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
FORTY BUYERS ON HAND
DELINQUENT TAX SALE OPENED
WITH SPIRITED BIDDING.

The May sale of delinquent taxes opened
yesterday morning at the office of the
county auditor with about forty buyers
in attendance.
At noon yesterday, when an adjourn
nent was taken until this morning, all
Of the districts comprising the property
in the central portion of the city had
been sold for an aggregate Of about
$1,000.
County Auditor Johnson cautioned the
bidders that the amount bid must be III
the hands of the auditor by 10 a. m on
the morning following or the property
would be resOld.
This morning the sale will open with
district No. 6, and Will continue during
the rest of the week
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

The funeral of the late Patrick Butler
services were held at the residence of
his sons, 1347 Summit avenue. At 1890
public services were held at st. Luke S
church. The interment was at Calvary
cemetery.
The requiem mass and sermon at the
church were by Father McNulty, who
also conducted the services at the grave,
assisted by Father CosgrOve.
The palIbearers were NJ. p. Ryan, Jas.
King, S. J. Donnelly, T. D. O'Brien, VIM.
Delaney, D. e. Foley, James Forrestal
and C. l.. Crowley.
Wonderful in its composition and use
fulness," physicians say of "Orangeine."
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
0BLINGER IS ARRESTED.
He Is Accused of Passing Two
Forged Checks.

]. A Oblinger, for whose arrest a war
rant charging forgery was sworn out
proprietor of a saloon on Wabasha street,
near Seventh, was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Christian and Murnane. It is
alleged that Oblipger passed a worthless
check for $35 on the saloonkeeper April
"a The check was drawn on the Second
National bank and purported to have
been signed by Jones & Winter. In addi-
ton to this charge it is claimed that
Oblinger also victimized John Kessler a
grocer at 447 St. Peter street, to the ex-
tent of $195. The police\say Oblinger has
laid down" two other checks. but have
as yet not been able to locate the alleged
victims.
The prisoner is a cripple, walking with
crutches. He formerly lived in Minneap-
oils, where he was engaged in the real
estate business. He, will be arraigned in
the police court today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
MURDER IN THIRD DEGREE
BARTENDER PLEADS GUILTY TO
GIVING INNOCK-OUT DROPS.

Attorney General Douglas has re.
turned from Pine City, where he repre-
sented the state in the trial of William
Dawson, indicted for murder in the fist
degree. Dawson was bartender in a
saloon kept by one Doyle, and was
charged with administering knockout
drops" to George Patterson, who died
from the effects of the dose
Pinkertop detectives were engaged on
the case and the result of their efforts
Was5that Dawson entered a plea of guilty
Eto murder in the third degree.
Doyle, who is charged with the same
crime it is expected will also plead guilty.
as Dawson has promised to turn state 5
evidence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Her SHOES MADE HERE
NO IDENTIFICATION OF WOMAN
FOUND IN RIVER.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 7.-(spec,al) The
body of the young lady found floa ting IN
the river here last Wednesday was
buried in The potter's field today without
having been identified 1t is supposed
that she came from ST. Paul or Mime
apoiis, as. the shoes she wore had on the
mark ''Pingree & Smith, st. Paul" Ala
ether marks which would tend to es
tab.sh her identity had been Carefully
destroyed.
The body had been in the water Iona
enough to have hoated from there. She
was richly atti1ed. 1t was noticed that
tho eft eye tooth had gold crown and
three others had gold filling of high class
work
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
WOMAN CHASES BURGLAR
RESIDENT OF HIGHWOOD TRAILS
THIEF SEVERAL MILES.

Mrs. A. Wolterstoft, living mile cast
of Highwood, had an exciting chase after
a burglar yesterday, following the thief
afoot almost to this city, where she lost
track of him. The police have q descrfp-
ton of the alleged guilty person and are
looking for him.
Mrs. Wolterstoff lost $i2 and gold
watch valued at $15. The cash and time
piece were taken from a bureau drawer
shortly before IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Mrs Wolterstof suspected a youth
who had been working for her husband
for several months She traced the youth
to Highwood and followed him as far as
the fish hatchery. where she lost the trail
and reported the case TO the police
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
EARLY Morning Blaze.

The family of S. H. Putnam, 701 East
Third street, was awakened shortly be
fore o'clock yesterday morning by a
dense smoke filing the house, and had
barely time to escape when the flames
burst from the kitchen Though badly
frightened all escaped without injury.
The department extinguished the blaze
before damage to exceed 5000 had been
done. The fire started in the kitchen pan
try from some unknown cause.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
DROVE OVER POLICEMAN
HACK DRIVER PAID $40 FOR THE
TRICK.

James Blair, the hack driver who ran
down Patrolman Dooty at Seventh ard
Cedar streets, Saturday night, was fined
$40 in the police court yesterday for reck-
less driving. Blair, who is employed at
Schroeder's livery stable, was driving
down Seventh street. at a rapid rate
when Patrolman Dooty stepped in front
Of the horses to stop him. The testimony
showed that at this moment Blair whip-
ped up his team and drove even faster
than before. The horse struck Officer
Dooty and knocked him down. painfully
injuring his left hip. officer Zimmerman
arrested Blair at Seventh and Minnesota.
streets.
The charge of drunkenness against
Blair was dismissed
Tired men and tired women find new
vigor through the health-giving agencies
of "Orangeine."
Best Photos on Earth.
Geo. Kraft's studio. 7th ST.. Ryan Annex.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
PARSONS HEARD PARSONS.
He RegaIed His Colleagues With
European observations.

Rev. w. H. Parsons, pastor of Univer-
sity Avenue Presbyterian church. gave
talk before the Congregational Minis
ters association yesterday at the Y. NJ.
ed from England, and yesterday he told
something about his trip. Rev. E. S.
Pressy presided at the meeting.
Rev. s. J. Rogers, Of Saltwater, an
nounCed the programme arranged for he
annual meeting Of the Congregational
churches of the Anola conference to be
held May IS and Is at Grace Congrega-
tional church, Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Co reports a net gain Of 5I9 subscribers
iu April making a total number of 1879
subscribers on April 30. The Erie T le-
phone system. which includes this COM
uauv- reuorts a net gain of 3,16@ sub
scribrrs i'm April. making d total number
of l2oU2 subscribers Of this system on
April 30.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
GOES RIGHT AHEAD.
BOnrd of Public Works Regardless
of Mass Meetings.

At the regular meeting yesterday the
board of public works listened to the pro-
tests Of owners of property on streets
crossing West Seventh who were assessed
for the Improvement of that street. The
right of the board TO levy such an as
sessment is being tested in the courts in
the cases of Cedar and Eagle streets i'm
provements. The board completed the as
sessment levied on the owners of property
on cross streets near West Seventh and
will send out notices. 1t is expected the
property owners will carry the case into
the court
preliminary order was passed for the
curbing and bOulevarding of Carroll
an estimated cost of $4,S0O
Plans and specifications were received
for sewers in Conway street, from Men
dota to Forest; estimated cost, $3.50; in
Fauquier street. from Forest to Men
dOta to cost S166.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
SIS MEMORY WAS POOR,
But the Police Kept Him in Mind
and Nabbed Him.

ST Lyons, one of the young fellows ar
rested as the result Of the fight in Twom-
bly's saloon, week ago, when there was
in the morning, during which Lyons was
cut in the cheek with a knife, was arrest
ed by Detective Murnane last evening, on
the charge of contempt Of court The
young fellow failed to appear in the
municipal court after being released on
his own recognizance and a bench war
rant for his arrest was issued
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
PROMISES TO SUE CITY.
james McDOnOugh Says He Stun
bIed Over Plank.

city notice Of his intention to bring an
action for S3 900 damages for personal in
juries. He says he stumbled and fell by
striking his foot against a portion of a
plank which projected above the level of
the walk on Commercial street, near
Conway. In the fall caused thereby nc
sustained fractured rib.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

james PooIer, accused of the theft of
horse and buggy from T. j. Schwartz,
liveryman on Eighth street, near Wacou-
ia. WAS arraigned in the police court yes
terdhyt He secured a continuance until
today. It is alleged that Pooler hired
the horse and buggy and sold the prop
erty near Hamilton, Mimi, where he was
arrested .-.. -"f-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
M0DEL MEAT mARKE7

Fresh Boiling Beef, per lb............. 81
S2elected Plate Corned Beef, per Ib.. 81
Stewing Mutton, per lb.........,. -
Fresh Pork Loins, per lb..........., ]
Fresh Pork Chops. per Ib......... !
Fresh Boston Butts. per lb...........
FRESH Spare Ribs, per lb...........
Fresh Sausage. per In
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
STRAWBER RgES,

We can give you the hest +ra6, =,
Strawberries of any dealer in This city.
either In small quantities or III !ar.:,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
HAD THE BOATS OUT.
Waters of Como Were Alive Again
Sunday.

Row boats were In use on the lake in
Como park Sunday for the first time this
season. The electric launch will be
placed in commission within a week At
the present time about $50 men are at
work in the parks. If the weather per
mits the band concerts will be resumed
May 20 or r.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Dubuque Due Today.

The Dubuque, of the Diamond 80 line.
t4e first boat of the season from the
lower river, is due to arrive in ST. Paul
this afternoon. She will leave on the
TelIrn trip tomorrow morning.
Don't miss the sale on "Pillsburv's
Best Flour at $2 per 9s-lb. sack; 81 per
49-ib. sack
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
AT THE PALM GARDEN.
New VaudexdIEe Bill Was Introduced
Last Evening for. the Week.

on the high9istahdard of attractions Of
fered patrons rof the Palm Garden
theater, was adsaated last evening, when
the new s1dW far the week was pre-
sented before a large audience. The bill
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
MONEY MAKES MONEY

II properly Invested Small investings
bring great results. absolutely sure by
our plan. Send stamp for particulars.
Nelson d Nelson. loo and 102 Wall St.
New York City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
FAST TRAIN EAST
IS goes every day via North Western
10 ST p NJ q, q RtrA

: COnnectiOns at Chicago win fast trains
East and South.
Note the convenient hours at Madison
and Waul6esha
Connection at Madison for D0dgeviHe
and West and ct JanesyiIle FOR BeloiL
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
DC

For fresh lot of Schumacker's Pearl
tommy; in hve-pound packages, while
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

elsewhere) 4''''-- ,
Powdered Sugar very best per III. ec
washed Figs, very fancy, worth 35c
pound, our price ................ 17C
Goldfish, picked up Cod, ready for use.
regular Zoe packages for 5c
French Sardines, good, large cans
fine Imported Sardines. per can only 12c
I.Naporated apples, good ones, per III 6C
Iomatoes. 5-pound can, Standard
grace per can ........................ &c
Flour. the very best quality. per 98
49-pound sack ..... 81 90
Al2-pound sack ......... Soc
II. @. oats. regular 15c package for Or
II. Q. Self-Raising Pancake Flour
per package, only ................... r.
Pie Plant. fresh, homegrown, per
Rad,Shes, fresh, crisp, long red ones.
per bunch ........ ............... %
Lettuce crisp, tender leaf. fresh from
the hotbeds per large bunch... 2r
Butter. NerXa's Table Queen. fine
~, - '''''''' .'.-'...:..:... 23C
Euter, Dairy ....---............16C, 1Sc, zoe
Poughnuts, fresh from our own bak-
cry, per dozen -.................... Sc
Pies. Assorted Pies. each ~
6'ead. fresh Eureka Bread, per loaf 4C
Royal Egg Macaroni. 1-pound pack
ages Oreguar l5c} we offer for..,.. Sc
SODA, l-pound packages only. y......... Sc
Hoffman House." richest of break
tast HaVors. fresh from the roasteT,
per pound ...... ............. 9OC
NsDoi i1tSIius SURPRISING the faVOr
of any elsewhere Soc coffee we hear
OF per ID :.............,....e. 22c
Queen Blend outclasses the flavor
of any zoe coffee il is possible to
buy outside the Yerxa stores:
weighed out to the customer warm
from our own roasting rooms; per
ppIli1 -.-'... ......--.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15C
Fresh Founders fresh from the
ocean TO our store, per lb........... 100
Fresh Shad fresh every morning by
express from the Atlantic ocean,
each 10y
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

For very choice lot of Extra Early
June Peas, (You pay 15c for this quality
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-20

@ @ @ @ anA4
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-20
Mississippi Legislation.

Jackson. Miss. Jan. 1D.-Thc Senate
voted to-day to insert the Noel amend
ment, providing for an elective judi
ciary into the State constitution. The
amendment was voted on at the polls
iast november and It's opponents
cialined that 1T did not receive the con-
stitutlonal majority having received n
majority only Of all the votes cas-
on the amendment. and no: of the num-
Der OF voters casting ballots. The gene
raj belief is that the House will adopt
it Monday.
a Dill was introduced III the upper
House this morning that the family of
any person lynched shall receive s.. OOC
damages from the county in which tho
lynching occurred
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-20

arms factories had been prohibited
from supplying the belligcrents. The
present case afforded a rare spectacle
of the unity of all parties. Great Bril-
tain had not always maintained the
neutrality marking Germanys present
attitude, and Engllshmen should take
care not to draw on themselves the ha-
tired of the civilized world. This state
ment WAS greeted with cheers.
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
Count Won Buelow, replied
From the point Of international
law" he said. ~ have followed with
great interest the expert explanations
of the interpellator who pointed gu,
that there were no established laws;
binding all maritime powers on the
subject of the rights of neutrals to
carry on trade with beiligerent coun-
tries or on the rights of beliigerents re-
gardng the trade OF neutrals."
He urged International agreement on
maritime law
Count Non Buelow in conclusion.
said Germany would maintain friendly
relations with Great Britain, but the
Government hopes that such incidents
would not rccur. making it impossible
for the good relations to continue.
Unlike the United States and Spain.
Herr Moellcr said in replying, Great
Britain had not notified the powers of
the procedure she intended 10 adopt.
ana Germany must demand compensu-
ton and satisfaction for the outrage to
the national honor and flag. Great
britain should remember how her atti-
tudc OF the war of secession brought
Ill feeling In the United States, which
continued for many years.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-20
nR!TisH SEIZURES.
VIEWS OF GERMAN MINISTER OF
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
tBy Telegraph to virginInn-Pllot)

fBy Telegraph to VirginInn-Pilot.)
Berlin. Jan. 1o.-Tn the Reichstag to-
day the debate on Herr Mocllers Joint
Interpolation OF the Government re-
garding the seizure Of German steam
ers by British warshirs was opened
Herr Moeller laid emphasis on the fact
that the subsidized line, to which the
vessels belonged. had observed tho
strictest neutrality, and suggested that
definition OF the rights of mail steam
ers Is oppor,unc. The unloading &C the
Rundesrath. he added. could have been
effected within few days. The action,
the speaker continued, appeared arbi-
trary. and 1t was Germany's duty to
demand security for her shins in the
future from all maritime nations. Ger
many was so neutral that even her
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
LORD BYRON"

A success in every sense Of the word
was the first production of Miss Rida
Louise Johnson's new play, "Lord BY
ron" at the Academy of Music last
evening by the eminent young actor,
Mr.. James Young assisted by the au-
thoress of-thc play and very good
supporting company. The play itself
is historical, but Miss Johnson has
taken her theme and treated 1t in n
mastery manner, and the result Of her
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-20
IL. JENKINS, Middleboro, Ky,
COMPLETE TREATMENT sl.25

Consisting Of CUTIcuRA SOAR (o5c.), to
cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and
soften tho thickened cnticlo, CuTIcURA
Ointment (50c.), to instantly allay itching,
irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and
heal, and CUTICURA REsoLvENT (50c.), to
cool and cleanse tho blood, is often sufficient
to cure tho most torturing, disfguring skin,
scalp, and blood humors, rashes, and irrita.
tons with loss of hair whom physicians, hos
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-11-08
DEATH OF MRS. WOLF.
After Long Suffering Death Comes
as Relief.

Mrs. Lizzie Wolf, wife of George
Wolf, the iron worker, died Sunday
morning after long suffering. Many
friends will sincerely mourn the
death of this young woman, and SYM
pathy is expressed for the bereaved
family. Mrs. Wolf has long suffered
from throat consumption, and for a
long while knew the inevitable end
was fast approaching. She suffered
uncomplainlngly and did all she could
to conceal her own discomforts and
make those. about her cheerful and
happy.
Mrs. Wolf was a charming woman,
just in the prime of life, everything
to make life happy and worth the
living. She was gifted and accom-
plished, and for several years sang in
the choir of Central M. E. Church,
of which she was a devout member.
A daughter and husband survive her.