davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
MAY AFFECT PENDING SUIT.
Recent Decision in the Duluth TeIe-
phone Case

The corporation attorneys department
thinks that the decision of Judge Lochren
In the Duluth telephone case may have
an important bearing upon the case
pending between the city of St. Paul and
the Northwestern company. The case
will come up next January. He is of the
opinion however, that the district court
judges will rule differently.
The case is one brought by The canna-
ny to compel the proper auInoIities in
the city to allow the company's agents
to occupy any or all streets, regardless
of whether or not permission has been
granted by the council
The Duluth decision, according to re-
ports, holds that the Duluth company
has perpetual franchise, and it is said
that the ruling applies to every company
in the state. The company is held to
have a right to use any street by con-
forming to requirements imposed by
the city authorities.
The case in st. Paul was brought to
test the franchise held by the Northwest
ern company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
DIR. Il. Felix GOuraud's
Oriental Cream

and prove the efficacy of what the pro-
prietOr has so long tried to impress on
the minds of ell, in nearly every part of
the world. AS a skin purifier and beau
tifier it has no equal or rivals. If the
reader would prove the virtues Of Ori-
slight cut or where blackhead or
piInple is troubling you, then you see its
healing and purifying qualities-if it does
its work well, then read the advertise
ment again for further testimony of Its
virtues, and by using Oriental Cream re-
new both youth and beauty.
New York, Nov. 18th, 1887.
Ferd. T. Hopkins, Esq:
l would like to know the price Of one
dozen bottles of NeuE Oriental Cream, as
use it and like it. Would like 10 get a
supply to- take. on my tour as soon as
possible. Answer and obiige,
3-S.@ Mrs. James Brown Potter,
BreFQoft House, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
DEATHS

Carpenter. and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Spettel, at her home. III Selby
avenue, Tuesday, Nov 20, aged thirty
years. Funeral from above residence
Saturday morning, Nov. "a, at $3.50
o'clock Service at Assumption church
at 9 o'clock.
HURLEY-In West st. Paul. MINI, Nov.
%, 1900 at 1890 p. H., at family resi-
dence, Oakdale avenue, John Hurley
Sr., aged sixty-six years. Funeral sat
urday, Nov. "a, at $50 a. M, from
above residence. Services at St Mi
chaePs church at 8 o'clock. Interment
at Calvary cemetery Minneapolis pa
pers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
STATUS OF; HELLO COMPANY.
mississippi Valley Discharges Its
Construction Grew.

Seventeen mem were discharged last
night by the mississippi Valley Tee
phone company. The officials of the IN
pany declared that no significance can be
attached to the action 1t is said that
the men have been doing very little work
recently, owing to the failure Of the
source of supplies, and that the discharge
is only temporary. The construction
men, it is declared, have been retained
longer than the company actually needed
them, as 1t was expected the company
would be able to go. ahead with the work
at any time.
H. w. Phillips attorney for the com
pany, has stated that at the next session
of the council committee having the in
vestigation Of the company's affairs un-
der hand, he will appear and make
showing of the status of the company
which will make unnecessary any fur
ther investigationI3ef, the ability of the
Mississippi Valley company to carry out
the provisions Of it's franchise which re-
quires that 1,20O phones be in use.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23

duce company Capital stock, $4,000. In
corporators, A. W. and A. G. Whitney,
Il. L. and L. A. Gale
The s. Y. Hyde Elevator company, a
Wisconsin concern. Capital stock. $500,
600. Entered the state under the Somer-
vile law, assigning 100000 as its proper
ton of capital stock in Minnesota.
The Duluth. ST. Cloud, Glencoe and
Mankato company have filed amended
articles Of incorpora ton in the secre-
tary of states Office. BY the new articles
the debt limit is increased from s., COO, ,0OO
to $7,5OO,0O0, and the number of directors
fixed at seven,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions Fold meetings to-
night: Pa Mt RS. Stcamhtters and Ira les
and Labor assembly
The State Federation council, at it 3; la t
meeting, as ed resolution asking @ w.
elect Van SAINT TO appoint a mlmber of
organized labor to the position Of labor
com missioner. All unions desiring spe .ial
legislature were requested to prepare
their bills and forward them to 309 wa
basha street, ST. Paul
George w. Meyer, of NJ nneapols. ap-
plIcant for labcr commissioner, was a vi =
itor at Assembly hall last nj ght. NJ
Never is eX-national ur1s.dent of the
Stoneeutterss Union of North America
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
CANNOT BE ARRESTED.
Decision of Corporation Attorney on
Palm Garden Case.

Palm Garden Case
Corporation Attorney Markham vester-
day replied to the attack made by Build
ing Inspector Hass upon the action taken
by the city's legal department in the
matter of the boilers, which are being
placed in the structure at Third and
Wabasha streets, which is to be opened
as concert hall. Mr. Markham holds
that the inspector could not make the ar
rest contemplated, as it could not be as
sumed that the building would be used
for concert hall. He says that
when application is made for a license to
run concert hail, it will be proper to
inquire if the building comes up to the
requirements of the law governing such
places of amusement. In regard to the
action of Attorney Griggs, Mr.. Markham
says:
Mr.. Griggs advised Mr.. Warner ,gener-
ally that until the common council acts
upon the building ordinance, which is
now under consideration, it is the durv
OF the members of the building inspec-
iIors Iors department to enforce the provIs-
ions of law or ordinance already In ex-
lStence. 1t was considered to be dan
serous ana unsafe to permit steam boil
erS to be placed in the basement of a
building which was to be used as a con-
cert hall, and it was suggested that This
ought to be stopped. Little or no ar-
tention was given to the question
whether the legislative acts relating TO
the construction of buildings in this city
were IN force or had been repealed by the
adoption of the new charter Suisse
cuentiy it was brought to the attention
of this department that you had :yiven
instruction to arrest the persons enga ged
in the construction of this building. r
was obvious that this could not be done
1t could not be definitely assumed IN ad-
vance that it was proposed to use this
building for any particular purpose, and
furthermore, Upon considera ton OF the
matter, Mr.. Griggs reached the conclu-
sion Indicated later, that the act of i6y7
mad been repealed; consequently ne d.
Tected tnat no arrests be made and trat
the construction of their building.
If this building Is built with its boil
ers and heating plant so located that Tfs
use as concert hall would be dangerous
to human life. the city authorities can
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
Wood Had a jag.

jeremiah Wood, an engineer, who came
here Wednesday from Montana to give
evidence in personal injury suit against
me She Great Northern, was yesterday fined
Wednesday night he created some ex-
c1tement by RUM Ag about Seventh street
shouting that he had been robbed of his
coat and $40.
After he had been taken to the sta
tlon his missing property was discovered
at the Clarendon, where he had left It.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
New Coreorations File.

Five corporations have filed articles q
incorporation with the secretary of state,
Northern Manufa facturing company, for
the purpose offs manufacturing steam
heating apparatus. CAPITAL, S500O0O. Of
ticers: PRESIDENT e. w, Moulton, Min
ST. Paul. treasurer, w. H. Hammond,
ST Paul.
The Railway gSupply company, of Red
Wing Capital stock, $4,000 Incor-
porafors. c. w Barber. H. F. Eachus
and c. E. Joslyn.
The st. Cloud Cold Storage and Pro-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23

j. c.. Farrell, Frank Williams and
James Murray, all ex-convicts, according
to the. police, were allowed to go in the
municipal court Yesterday, on condition
that they leave the city without delay.
connection with the disappearance of a
wa*ch belonging to E. c. Comiskey, a
guest at the Richelieu hotel, Seventh
and Robert streets. The watch was re-
turned to the owner
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
ARE A ROUGH PAIR.
Gauthier and His Wife Fined $25
Apiece

Charles and Julia Gauthier were each
fined $25 in the municipal court yesterday
for disorderly conduct. About a week
ago the couple had a fight at their home
on Eighth street. and when officer Fraz-
er attempted tos arrest them, the woman
bit him in the arm.
Later, she jumped from the patrol wag-
on. while being conveyed to the station,
and ran two or three blocks before be-
ing recaptured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
With Her own Kodak.

Miss Sadie Geer, of Minneapolis. who
has Just returned from an extended tour
abroad, will lecture at Knox Presby-
terian church; HamIine. this evening,
can Girl in Switzerland, Italy and at
the Passion Play" will be Illustrated by
eighty, stereopticon views taken by Miss
Geer herSelfses
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
Homelike nnd Elegant.

The twilight Limited is the acme of
comfort Runs to Superior and Duluth
every afternoon via the North Western
Line, and is the finest fast train between
the Twin Cities and the head of Lake
Superior. Nice hot supper served a la
carte in observation cafe cars. Try this
train next time YOU go to Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
IS A RABBI A BUTCHER
Rosenberg in Court for Selling Meat
without License.

without License.
Henry Goldberg, living at 1879 indiana
avenue, and N. Rosenberg, a ..:aobi, nv-
Ing at 122 State Street, were charged in
the police court yesterday with selling
meat without butchers licenses
The latter claimed~that he did not keep
shop, all meat handled by him being
in accordance With the religious tenets
of his race.
The former, according to License IN
spector Jessrang, has s--beene-eonducting a
shop for two months, and other butchers
have complained about him.
Both cases were continued -ntil this
morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
In Labor's Field.

The Cigarmakers' union held meeting
last night in Assembly hall, with Presi-
dent Henry Geise Jr. in the chair. One
new member was initiated and one re-
ported sick. The secretary-treasurer pre-
sented his report for October, showing
receipts $227.20 and disbursements $44669
which was adopted The union faVo. ed
an amendment offered by the FL MT
Mich, union to assess each member of
the union 81 in aid of the New York and
Dayton, O., strikers. Five ball ok lis
We're purchased to aid the widow of a
member of the Davenport, To-, union
Delegates from the Minneapolis union
We're present to pay the union a froternal
visit visit Receipts, SIS So; di bu-sements,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23

A meeting of the Bric'llayers' uni N was
held in Assembly hall last night, with
President Betow in the chair, when Rob
ert Kluge was initia. ed. A resolution of
condolence was passed on the d sath o :
John DAVIS former member Gf the
ed to have printed in the off ial ,rgan
OF the BricklaYe.s S unions and he III on
Advocate. The union unanimously in
dorsed The candida y Of e 3. Lott as
labor commission r A commi tee of the
Mason Tenders uni n y a pr. S Mt. ask
ing the support CT thA Br.cl;l AYERS un on.
which was accorded them, Receipts, 81, .35:
disburse ments, $50
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
LIVED HERE FORTY YEARS
John Hurley, Who Died Yesterday
at His Home on OakdaIe Avenue.

John Hurley, a resident of St. Paul for
the last forty years, died yesterday at
his home on Oakdale avenue, aged sixty
six years. He has been located in West
st. Paul during all his residence in the
Northwest, and was active in business
until about year and half ago, when
he contracted the Illness which caused
his death. He is survived by a wife
ers
The funeral will be held from st. Mi
chaefs church tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
VITAL STATISTICS
~~O~~NNSN-~-N-@S
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lewis. Zuarcher, Hannah Samuelson.
bruce IA. Bogart, Alta M Owenink
CHARLES Hessler, Mary Staniszewsk
Axel e. Ekval, E. Matilda Peterson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs, Frank Hanggie, 766 Randolph, girl
mrs MRS j. e: Dempsey 419 n. Exchange, girl
Mrs. Theodore Hoeller, 230 Rondo ST, ~irl
Mrs. r. E. Baxter, Livingston flats, girl
Mrs. Henry Gockler, 1893 Euclid, girl.
Mrs. w. F. Kraeger. sS44 Beech st, girl.
Mrs. c. W. Mohler, 579 Ashland av.. girl.
Mrs. Anton Ober, 4OS Erie ST., girl
Mrs. Anton Baar, 695 Lee av., boy.
Mrs. Otto Passavant. 81 Victoria St, boy
Mrs. Joseph Kager, 833 Rondo St, boy.
Mrs. Martin Tishler, $50 NIinnehaha, boy
Mrs. Frank Morrison S74 Martin St, boy
Mrs. Mike McGinty, 920 Fremont ST., boy
Mrs. Fl. f. Hillman, Reserve Town boy
Mrs. Julius Brinkman, 452 Thomas, boy
DEATHS.
Edward O'Brien. yrs, city hospital
]. NJ. Brennan, so yrs, 246 Annapolis
John Prentkofski, 8 wks., 797 Case St
Mary COrtese, 8 mos 81 Thirteenth st
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
WILL NOT LET UP.
Health Department Determined to

Health Department Determined to
Prosecute p. A. jacobson.
P. A. jacobson; agent for the Armour
Packing company, will be arrested again
on the charge Of selling condemned sau-
sage to Peter Glombitza, butcher. This
is the second time that Mr. Jacobson
will have been in custody on the same
charge He is alleged to have sold the
sausage on Aug. % last, and the previous
charge was dismissed for want of prose-
cution.
Yesterdays warrant was sworn out by
Meat Inspector Jannsen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
BIG TRANSFERS OF REALTY

Geneva Flats lSoId to j. FirestOne
for $4,000.
The property known as Geneva fats
was yesterday conveyed by Hattie E.
Macdonald to ]. Firestone. The consider
alton mentioned in the deed filed with
the register of deeds, is $4,000
Another deed involving a deal of $4,000
was recorded. In this, R. w. jefferson
sells to E. and Minnie Stuhlfein the
two double houses at Arundel and Car
roll streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
HIT HER WITH A CLUB.
Anton Wir1 Pays the Penalty for an
Assault

Assault.
Anton Wirl, Hebrew, was yesterday
charged in the police court with COM
mitting assault and battery on Lena
Firestein, living on the Upper levee
The evidence showed that the assault
was committed with a long and ugly
club, spiked with many sharp nails
With the consent of the complainant and
her counsel, Whirl was let off with a
sentence of fifteen days and the signing
of bond to keep the peace. The amount
of the bond was placed at $3.50
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23

Sabbath school superintendent
Will find the most complete stock IN the
Northwest of Christmas services. carols.
eantatas, etc, at Dyers'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
Never sicken, weaken or Gripe.

A constipa ton cure that pleases your
naIafe. pleases your stomach, pleases
your pocketbook- -Casearets Candy Ca
fhartic. Druggists. 10c. Csc. SOC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23

and should protect the public from these
dangers by declining to Issue license
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
Evans Ale and Stout
Must Leave the CITY.

can be tested in any f1rst-class place anv-
where from the Atlantic to Pacific ocean.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
Gift Umbrellas.

We want you to call and look over the
new things in our new Umbrella depart
ment-see our stock for the holidays
umbrellas in any style or slze-handsome
things for holiday gifts. Prices range from
$I.oo to $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
Sabbath schooI superintendents

VIII find the most compete stock in the
Northwest of Christmas services, carols,
cantatas, ETC., at Dye1s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
Dress Findings
AND NOTIONS.

Two more days OF the great sale. Every
article of high quality--prices extremely
low.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

@. L. Clayton began his duties as census
enumerator on June /.
Mrs. II. A. Dudley is visiting her daurh-
ter in Springfield, Vt.
Miss Lillian Childs of Lynn, Mass is Wis
lting in town and vicinity.
+. G. Rand of Saxtons River is visiting
his sister and other friends in town
Mrs. Stillman Childs has been i'll with an
attack of the grip, but is now recovering.
New seats are being put in the upper
room at the schoohouse in this village.
making a much-needed Improvement.
Several from here attended the circus at
Brattleboro Monday, and some went to
Bellows Falls for the same purpose last
week
Mrs. Emily Harrington left on Wednes-
day morning for Woodsvile, n. H, where
she is TO make her future home with DR.. +.
A Landmau.
a party of eight or ten went from here
to the commencement exercises at Leland
and Gray seminary at Townshend on We'd
nesday evening.
The Methodist ladies' aid society held a
strawberry and iee-cream festival at the
town hall on Wednesday evening, which
was well attended and social success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Spring.
field, Vt, are visiting here They will be
remembered as former residents, and for
many years proprietors of the hotel in this
| place.
Cards have been received here for the
wedding of Cora Malinda Pitkin to James
Walton Hubbard, both of Springfield,
Mass, on June 20. Miss Pitkin is a grand
daughter Of William Pierce, native and
for ner resident of this town.
Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Phoebe
Churchill were called to Grafton this week
to attend the funeral of sister, Mrs. H.
L. Weeks. Mrs. Weeks was native of
this town and will be kindly remembered
by many. Her gentle way and lady-like
department won the esteem of many
| friends.
Gilbert Thompson, one of Londonderry
young men, son of H. l.. Thompson, and
Sylvia Wood of Springfield, Vt, were
married on May %. They spent few
days here and a family reception was
given them on Saturday evening at his
fathers. On Monday they left for their
future home in Granville, n. Y, where
Mr.. Thompson has a good position as engi-
neer in the slate works.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
JACKSONVILLE.

The repairs on Odd Fellows hall pro-
gress finely.
Mrs. A. W. Wiley is visiting in York
state and Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Pierce have been
visiting in Bennington.
Erford PEBBLES, who was hurt ball play
ing last week, is much improved.
We hear tina. the Luana Carley house
has been sold. Mr.. Harris moves out in a
few days.
Leonard A. Brown has recently been in
Springfield and Boston on business con-
necled with Wastes store.
II. L. Putnam and wife visited Charlie
mont, Mass, Monday, returning Tues
day.
G. H. Grousbeck was kicked by a horse
while at work on the road Monday. The
injury is very painful, but We hope not
serious.
We learn from the Worcester Gazette
that George l.. Bliss, formerly OF this
town, where he was born July Is, 1892,
died at Worcester, Mass, May 20, leaving
a wife and two sons. MI Bliss has been
a successful business man as are his sons.
As heretofore announced, Pomona
Grange met with North River Grange Tues
day. The attendance was large, the music,
Rotations, speaking and food were good,
and at certain places reaching the point OF
excellent. There was good attendance
from out Of town. Our grange is in a
very prosperous condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
GUILFORD.


"Have your mail left at your door every
day." was the pleasing idea that prompted
many of our residents in signing the petit
ton for free mail delivery in this town.
Had they known that it meant a box be-
side the road, a dsContinuance of our post
office and stage and very likely our store
as we'll we doubt If there were many who
would have signed the petition in this part
Of the town. Let us look the field ever.
The carrier is supposed to leave Brattle-
boro at l O'Clock for a route covering %
miles, inspect all boxes on the line and be
back in Brattleboro in time for the tout
going mails" (This we read in the Brat
tleboro papers.) 1t cannot be done daily,
therefore, all letters will remain over night
in the Brattleboro Office that are going
south, as the last mail train leaves at 4 80
p. NJ and we will venture to say that two
thirds of the mail from this town is south
ward bound.
The residents of the Slate rock district
are left out in the cold, with the privilege
of going to Beruardston or having their
mail left in box at a corner several miles
away, to be visited by Tom, Dick and Har-
ry and very likely tramps as well. Every
one must have key or leave it unlocked.
The idea is not pleasing and we under
stand a petition is in circulation opposing
the project and will doubtless be signed
by many who signed the other, not know
ing the conditions as they now do. There
are many roads leading off the main line
whose residents must have boxes at the
turn of the road, fully half or three-quar-
tiers Of a mile from their homes to be Wis
tied often after the days work is done,
and, as one good man expressed it, FUN
bic around in the dark for their letters and
papers,
Let us 90 forward not backward. Our
stage and store are a convenience that
we shall miss. A cake of yeast is very
small thing yet we shall be three miles
from the purchase when fresh bread is
needed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
BONDVILLE.

George Chaffin drove to Wilmington
Saturday, returning Monday.
Mrs. Cudworth Of Ashburnham, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Benson.
Children's day will be observed June II
with appropriate exercises by the little
ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brockway of Bald
winville, Mass, visited at Frank Perrys
this week.
David Gale, who has been confined to
his house all winter and part of the time
seriously i'll, has so far recovered as to be
out OF doors on pleasant days.
Several were so fortunate as to get
good view of the eclipse through a rift in
the clouds at 9:15 A. NJ. The sun present
ed the appearance of a new moon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety will meet at the church the third Fri
day OF each month instead of the fourth
Friday, as previously announced. All
friends to the cause are invited to be pres
ent at the next meeting, June 10, at
p. NJ.
Presiding Elder Davenport lectured at
the church Tuesday evening in behalf of
the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educa-
uon society. 1t was a very interesting
and instructive address, and at the close
pledges were received for carrying on the
work, amounting to $3.50 The first quar-
Ierly conference was held after the lecture.