davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
HAS A BAD COMBINATION.
Sweeney Is Suffering From Smallpox
and DeIirIum Trements.

". J. Sweeney, Of South st. Paul, IS
in the Dale Street detention hospital with
a severe case Of small Pox When Nh NJ ne
was taken to the hospital last Wednes-
day the disease was not very well de-
fined, and he was simply held as sub
ject Sweeney had been drinking heavily,
and in consuming quantity of liquor
the disease, he developed touch Of
delirium tremens and became violent: He
made the detention hospital look like a.
furniture mill in short space of time
DR.. Ohage found it necessary to put him
in a straight Jacket.
Yesterday the patient was in better con-
clifton and DR. REM was able to diagnose
Sweeney is unmarried, thirty-one years
old and lives with his parents in Da-
kota county about mile from South
st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
FATHER HURT, SON DEAD.
LafOnd Street Family Has surfeit
OfsGriefs

Joseph Truso, an old man about sixty
five years of age, living at 400 La Gond
street, was taken to the city hospital
last night, suffering from an injured knee
and leg.
Truso was getting off an interurban car
a University and Western avenues, about
1880 last evening, when the car was sud-
denly started, throwing him to the
ground.
He was taken to his home first but
on arriving there it was learned that
fne b Doo house 05 so it ms 4g
take him to- the city hospital Truso
is not badly hurt and will be able to
be around in q few days. .,...s 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
WILL BE A FINE JAIL.
If Present Plans for Ramsey Build
ing Are Followed.


TT mans are carried out in detail as pro-
posed by County Architect Donohue, Sec
rotary jackson, of the state board of cor
Cections and charities, is of the opinion
that Ramsey county will have one OF the
best jails in the United States.
A rough sketch of the plans nave been
submitted to Mr. Jackson for Endorsement
by the board, and the same have been ap-
proved by him in every detail. From the
foundation up, Mr.. Jackson thinks the
proposed structure is an ideal one, and
the arrangements will tend to the health
and education of the prisoners.
The building Will be OF four floors, and
will contain 'hfty-eight rooms which Will
include a hospital department, women S
and juvenile wards, and the classification
of the sexes as regards age, sex and de-
grees of time
The heating appliances and sanitary ar
rangements will be a model of perfection.
while the building throughout will be fire
proof.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
Get n Nice Warm Meal ON a Nice
New Train

Supper a la carte now in the modern
m meth observation cafe cars OF the
II Wright Limited" via the North
" estern Line. Leave Minneapolis 400
St Paul AIS every afternoon, and ar
rive West Superior $40, Duluth 9.5S
same evening. The finest fast train be-
tween the Twin Cities and Head of the
Lakes. Connection at Spooner for Ash,
land. Washburn and RaYAeld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
Electrical Markers

The Electrical Workers uf4on met last
night, with President Dutton in the chair.
when H. .Tubbesing was initiated ard
elgnt appnca tons for membership were
vesugating committee. The meeting was
OF a routine character, no members of
the union were reported sick and all were
burSementS SIS d T'' N4S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
HOW THE ARCHBISHOP VOTED.
Probably Republican, but He Cast 1t
in Silence

Another prominent man in the Seventh
ward whose voting was watched with
considerable interest was Archbishop Ire
land. He appeared at the polls in his
precinct about $3.50 a. m. and is supposed
to have cast his vote for the Republican
national nominees, as he said. The dis.
tinguished visitor came IN hurriedIy ar
ranged his ballot and deposited it in the
box without making a remark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07

# you are suffering, or have friends
SS1Tnerlng. from kidney, liver, bladder or
blood diseases, drop a postal card Gmen-
tioning this paper to Warmers Safe Cure
Co., Rochester, N. Y, and receive bv re-
turn post sample bottle of Warmers
Safe Cure, and much valuable informas
ticn, absolutely tree. Ss -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
Postofice Vas Rnhhod : .

The reported robbery of the postofice
at Toronto, N. p, yesterday, caused the
departure of posteftce. Inspector George
II. Drake, of Minneapolis; who win make
an lnvestiga ton. according to the re-
port the postoffice safe was blown open
and its entire contents taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07

The Tailors' Union No. IS met last
L; Vance and H. Berger were initiated
Ihere was only small attendance, and
routine business only received attention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
E. W. THGMAs- INJURED.
A Fall Down Stairs Causes Scalp
Wound.

Wound.
E. w. Thomas, a clerk employed by
the Gran Milling company, 1928 East Sew
enth street, is at the city hospital, suffer-
Ing from three-inch scalp wound, re-
ceived shortly after 10 o'clock yester-
day morning by falling down stairs insthe
building occupied by the ST. Paul Gas
Light company, Sixth and Jackson
streets. ....<.
No one seeing to know how the acct
dent occurred, but it is believed that he
was going up into,the work rooms, on the
third floor, to visit friend, when he vas
seized with faintlng spell and fell over
backwards. Thomaszis single, twenty six
years old, and rooms on Exchange street
He will be able to be out in few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07

buggy at the corner of Robert. and i, ghth
streets yesterday afternoon. Hi hOrsd
ran away and was captured in f~ont OF
the Ryan hotel by. officer Carroll Myers
escaped with few bruises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
DEATHS

BONE-In ST Paul, MINI, Tuesday, Nov.
g. 1900, at late residence, $50 John ST.,
at o clock p. M Mrs. John A Bone,
aged 30 years. Notice of funeral here
after.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
MUST TAKE DOWN SIGN.
Company Directed +,
Remove assign Board!

Under an order given by Judge Kelly.
the Minnesota Advertising company viii
nave to remove from the property Of
mary BURGERS huge signboard that has
oeeh erected there without the owners
permission. $40. - =
The case was to have been heard in
the district court but the company falling
10 appear the order was issued,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
Evans, Ale and stont

have qualities possessed by no others
all good qualities, kept intact by b every
bOttling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
BUTTER AND PROVISIONS.

The advantageous prices and the good
= Gods in this list will appeal readily to
very judge of good edibles.
: AIRY Butter, per pound; Ice, 1Sc and 29c
inc Dairy Butter in 5-lb jars.........S.0 90
lib jar Choice Creamery Butter. 49,. 81 Is
Jew York Export Cheese, per pound. 16c
ew Norway Herring, per pail. 81. %
= inc Brick Cheese. per lb.............. lie
.ew Holland Herring, per keg 81 Is
ure Strained Honey, per glass;. 10c
New Imported Anchovies, per b.. 10c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07

linffao Our celebrated Palmer House blend
f}Vll1GI Of Java and Mocha, the best coffee 0hn
IN the West for the money. Price, per pound ZOU
[Panrec Sweet Mexican, 0En
GtQiiS6SJ per dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOG
I-Use SchOctl's fancy homemade
bakery goods. They are the sure-tO-
please kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07

Miss Nellie Afalloy, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh MalloX, and Edward
J.. Quinn. of OwatonIla, were married yes
terday morning at 10 o clock at St Mary's
Catholic church Rev. Father O'SulltVan
assistant pastor of the church performed
the ceremony Miss Margaret Malloy,
and VIM. Quinn, the groom's brother,
was best man. A wedding breakfast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07
MIC ||||IAlj[)

ALWAYS THE BEST
EXCLUSIVE IN OUR LINE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07

Miss Van HovenI will go to st. Clou5 the
latter part of this week, where She will
be one of the attendants at the Linden
-RosenbergeEp nuptuals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07

The Unity Euchre club met with Mrs.
Flick Monday afternoon. Favors were
won by Mrs. NJ H. Flood, Mrs. S. L.
Brearley, Mrs J. c. Heron. Mrs. II. c,
Scha hacker, Mrs P. II. Floody. The
club will meet next with Mrs. ]. G.
Heron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07

Invitations have been received in ST
Paul for the wedding of Miss Alma Lin
denburg. only dang hter of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Lindenberg, OF st. Cloud. to Mr.
George L. RosenBerger also of that civ
The wedding viii take place TUESDAY,
Nov ia '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-07

An assembly will be given Friday even
ing at Woodruff hall, Merriam Park.
under the auspices of the Misses Halo.
WaV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
TEA ROOM fire.
StorerOom at the Y. ". c. I. U.
Establishment on MatheWsOn
Street Gutted.

The alarm from box 81 at 7:25 this
morning was pulled in by Patrolman
]. II. Martin. for a fire in the Y. w. c.
T. u. tea rooms, at No. = liz Mathewson
street The fire started in the kitchen
store room and broke out Immediately
after the attendants arrived and opened
the door of tlat room, which would in
dicate that 1t had been smouldering and
needed but a draft to set II going. Be-
fore the apparatus arrived the store
room was gutted and the kitchen was
ablaze. All the groceries. vegetables
and canned goods were lost: also a new
refrigerator, stocked with meats. and
the new copper back boiler. Patrolmen
Martin and Frank Anthony rescued
Rosa A. Bradbury. 20 years old, who
was asleep in an upper room and had
been overcome by smoke. The associa-
ing was about 5000.
John Il. Gray's rookery, at No. rs
Randall street. was complained Of as d
nuisance, yesterday. AT an early hour
this morning the nuisance was abated.
and by an incendiary fire. which rid
Gray Of the further care Of 35 canaries.
25 dogs, / raccoon. 20 Bantam hens, 20
rabbits, $50 pigeons. monkeys. 21s tons
OF hay and 20 bushels of grain. Gray's
loss was $1,000: no insurance. Gray's
face was kicked to pieces by a mule a
few days ago. His cup of sorrow Is
now full and overfiowing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
Treasurer's Report Showed a Deficit in
Common Fund Last Year Of Over
S24,00O-- Income and Expenses.

has been 1927, 7,73340 and the expendi-
lures. $15i. .7S197. Treasurer Chace says
In his report: The additions 10 the
funds have been larger than for many
years, but with the constantly fncreas-
ing expenses OF the university, II seems
imperative that If the college Is TO con-
tinue it's work and grow. it's funds
should be greatly Increased.
Since the closing of the accounts
have received notice from Miss Amelia
s. knight treasurer OF the Rhode ISL
and Society for the Collegiate Educa-
ton OF Women. that the sum or $2l 900
has been raised by the society and Is
ready 70 be turned over TO Brown Uni
versity as the beginning OF an endow,
ment for the Woman's College.
. The real estate of the university has
been Increased during the past year by
the purchase from the heirs OF Thos.
l.. Halsey of two lots OF land contain
ing 1873 square feet These lots were
a portion OF the athletic field. and had
previously been leased. but II became
necessary to purchase them in order to
secure permanent possession.
The entire real estate OF the univer-
sity now amounts TO 1.720,2H square
feet.
/ omit my usual estimate OF the In
come and expenses OF the common fund
for the ensuing year inasmuch as i
have no means of knowing how much
income will be Immediately available
from the proposed endowment fund OF
1900.
I would suggest to the corporation
that II does not seem wise to continue
for many years sto expend from $4,000
to $4,000 annually more than our in
come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
MUST PAY 500.
Reuter- Found Guilty Of SIander
in tho Suit Brought Against
Him by Keller.

A suit for alleged SANDER brought by
Thomas r. Keller against Simon j.
Reuter- OF Westerly. was tried before
Mr.. Justice Douglas in the appellate
division of the supreme court this
morning, the plaintiff claiming dam
ages in the amount of $500. on the
ground that the alleged slanderous
words had done him considerable in
jury.
The allegation OF the plaintiffs coun-
sci was that on January IL 1900. at the
close of floral exhibition held in Mu-
sic hall. Providence. ( the defendant
Reuter- said in speaking to the plain
tiff:"You stole from me. The ideaNof a
thing like you coming up to shake
hands with me. I'll not only tell you,
but I'll tell all of you that If you hire
this man be sure TO watch him for he
wilr steal anyhow"
There was testimony on both sides,
and after brief arguments by counsel
the court gave a decision in favor of
the pIaintiff for 500 and costs. A. J.
cushing for the plaintiff. and John w.
Sweeney, of Westerly, for the defend
ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21

The regular meeting OF the Brown
University corporation was held in
University hall this morning with nine
fellows and twenty-five trustees pres
ent.
On the recommendation of President
Faunce the following committee was
elected on the relations between Penn
broke hall and the University Col. r..
ii. /. Goddard. A. NJ, Rev. Henry M.
King. DID,, and Eugene w. Mason, A.
NJ.
The report of the committee on the
library was approved. 1t was voted to
appropriate $400 for library building
and also to elect a committee OF five
TO consider the subject OF a library
building.
1t was voted that the guarantee fund
be discontinued.
William V. Kellen, LII. b.. Ph. d., OF
Boston resigned from his position of
trustee on the ground that he had left
the Baptist denomination and joined
the Episcopal church.
His resignation was accepted and he
Mas unanimously elected a trustee
again TO FIJI the Episcopalian vacancy.
MIR. Stephen Green. the well known
mill architect OF Boston was elected
arustee to fill the Baptist vacancy:
The treasurer's report snoweo
.halanae of funds of 81 .297. .22T.59 against
Sif5s. 1856 last year. The total cost OF
tuition fee student per year in 1897 was
sfs7.63: 1893. $l92.72: 1899. SisI76; 1900
S211. .9S. The deficit in the common fund
last year was .$24.04S.57 as compared
with s13.022.51 in 1899 and $5,1S4.l7 In
usss. The income during the past year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
AT 1880 O'CLOCK sWILLIA1
M'KINLEY. OF OHIO WAS RE-
NOMINATED FOR THE PRESI-
DENCY BY A UNANIMOUS
VOTE.
GOV. ROOSEVELT OF NEW YORK
WAS NOMINATED FOR VICE
PRESIDENT.

Philadelphia, June 21.--A bright and
cloudless sky with a cool and bracing
northeasterly breeze gave ideal condi-
tions for the third and what promised
to be the closing day Of the Republi-.
can National Convention. After all the
smoke OF the skirmish of the last few
days of the convention the hosts awoke
today with common belief that Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt would be the
ticket of 1900. The exciting scenes
shortly before midnight last night, the
conference of the managers In Senator
Hannas rooms. the withdrawal OF
Long and Dolliver and the disappear
ance of every other obstacle i'm the
path of Roosevelts triumphant nomina-
tlon and finally the formal, measured
announcement of the Senator that in
his judgment, after a comple.e review
OF the condition Governor Roosevelt
should be nominated by acc'amation
this series of events dispelled the very
last vestige OF doubt as 10 the ticket.
CONGRATULATIONS EXTENDED.
AS delegates and leaders appeared in
the hotel lobbies this morning they
shook hands and congratulated each
other like gladiators after n hard
fought battle and all agreed that moth
ing remained but for the convention
formally to carry out what had already
been registered as its unmistakable
will. At their breakfast the delegates
he
various interpretations of how the end
had been brought abou.. some assert
ing that Mr.. Hanna had been forced
slowly and surely to complete surren-
der after finding that neither the name
of Long nor Dolliver had ihs magic -
counteract the Roosevelt tidal wave.
while the other view, equally positive,
maintained that Hanna had calmly
dominated the situation throughout,
and. as a sort OF arbitrator, had finally
reconciled all conflicting interests and
brought accord out Of chaos. But while
men differed on who did II. they all
agreed that IL was done and when the
inner history Is written Il probably will
show that II was not leaders but the
lfFtSlSlDi' iOi'' NFN'NthhCf AHf WIN "
the multitude which worked these re-
suits
THE DAYS PROGRAM.
The program today Is the most at
tractive one OF the session, with the
nominating speeches and the two nom
inations by acclamations. The conven-
tion gets under way at an early hour.
ten O'Clock so that definite results
may be expected at comparatively
early hour. The early start put the
convention crowds In motion at an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
DIVORCE CASES.
Several Uncontested Petitions
Heard by Judge Douglas In
Appellate Court Today.

The following suncontested petitions
Tor divorce were heard before Mr.. JUS
fice Douglas: Anna Kimball against
Josiaa +. Kimball, non-support; Eva
Al. HendtSer against Asa II. Henderer'
non support; Thomas Il. Murray
against Catherine. Murry, continued
drunkenness; William II. Fitzpatrick
against Ellen F. Fitzpatrick. desertion;
Sophie ]. Allen against Samuel I. Al
len, non-support; Mary A. Saunders
against wayland A. Saunders, nom
support; Edgar A. Phillips against
Grace 4 Phillips, adultery; Joseph w.
Branch against Jane Il. Branch, deser-
tion: George II. Moorehouse against
Jane Morehouse, continual drunk
enness and adultery; William A. Wood
against Amelia NJ Wood desertion;
Adelbert A. Vaughn against Mary
Vaughn, adultery and gross misbehav-
for: Hannah Zimmerman against Emil
Zimmerman non-support; Lizzie Nj.
Wilcox against Charles B. Wilcox. nom
support: Agnes III. Stillman against
Charles +. Stillman. nonsupport: lsa-
belle Hardman against Henry A. Hard
man, nonsupport: Clara j. Murray
against Cornelius j. Murray. nonsup-
mort and extreme cruelty; Eliza j. MUIR
nhy against Walter ID. Murphy. nom
support: Mary j. Patanaude against
John n. Patenaude. extreme cruelty
and non-support; Edith G. Walling
against Herbert e. Walling, cruelty and
non -support
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
ROSKE GUILTY.
Jury ConvIcts Him Of killing
Cattle In Place Not De-
signated by Law.

In the common pleas division Of the
Supreme court before Judge Wilbur and
a jury this morning. was tried the case
of the state against August Roske OF
North Providence. who was indicted BY
the grand jury on the charge of killing
cattle in place not designated by the
town council for such purpose The
defendant pleaded not guilty, and was
defended by James j. Nolan. Jr.
Town Sergeant Kinnecom OF North
Providence. testified that he had arrest
ed Roske, and when he found him at
his shed in North Providence on April
5. he also found pail with fresh blood
and calves feet. The defendant told wit
ness that he killed about Is calves week,
and said that he had killed one there
that morning.
The defendant testified that the calves
he had killed had been slaughtered in
Johnston and had simply been dressed
i'm North Providence. The blood found In
the pail. he claimed. came from the drip
pings from the animals carcase. The
case was given TO the jury about 11:30
o'clock and at 11:4o the jury came into
court with a verdict OF guilty as charged.
Roske was sentenced to pay fine OF 80
and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
RETURNED TO
BE RlDICULED.
Frank 0. Mccormick Was Given
a Red Hot Reception.
HANGED IN EFFIGY ON COMMON.
Citizens Did Not Like His Story About
Being Robbed in New York.
SAID A WOMAN TOOK $500 FROM HIM
ANotos Advising Hin to Leave Tow, Without
DsIaJ. dHs Wished 10 Avoid Trouble,
Sent 10 Ms Home.
Citizens Did Not Like His Story About
Being Robbed in New York.
SAID A WOMAN TOOK $500 FROM HIM

Keene, N. H.. June 21.-A red-hot well
Cormick. OF West Swanzey. on his ar
rival home from New York. where he
was alleged to have been robbed of $500
by woman while representing himself
to be a minister.
Amid the blare of horns and the
Mccormick was swung from two flag
poles on the village common last eve-
ming. The figure was rugged out in dress
clothes and in one hand was a large
gold brick. A notice advising him 20
leave town without delay IL he wished
to avoid further trouble was also left
at HIS home. This morning the effigy
was carefully cut down. placed in a
wagon and solemnly conveyed through
the streets OF the village.
Mccormick came TO West Swanzey
about three years ago. posing as an
artist. He has lived mainly at place
where his mother has been a house,
keeper.
No one In this part OF the country
ever heard of his having a ministerial
degree, and no one in West Swanzey
credits him with ever having possessed
$500. Before his late New Yoio noto-
riety he was peddling stereopticon pic
lures at s. lot and mI<ping a little
money. Last winter he hired a team
TO drive to Vermont. but did not re-
turn and the authorities had to bring
1t back. He Is something OF an exqui-
SITE and Is said TO have family I'm
Swanzey.' Previous TO coming 10 West
Swanzey he had been a freight brake
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
SUIT FOR ALLEGED SEDUCTION.

Before Judge Dubois and jury this
afternoon. was commenced the trial OF
the action for trespass in the case for
alleged seduction brought by Lucy Cal
cagneau OF Fall River, against Philip
Mccarthy OF Providence damages be-
ing placed at $1,000. Mrs. Calcagneatf
sued in behalf OF her daughter. Mary.
who had been employed in McCarthy's
restaurant.
Mccarthy. who had been In Jail since
the writ was served upon him. was
brought into court on a writ OF habeas
corpus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
AN INJUNCTION.
Stakeholder Secures Restrain
Ing Order Against Conso|ida-
tiOn Of Fall River Mills.

Fall River. Mass. June 21.-Amos M.
Jackson, stockholder of the Har-
graves Mill corporation has through
his attorney secured temporary in
junction restraining the president,
treasurer and directors of that corpor-
alton from carrying ont the recent vote
OF the stockholders to sell the property
to the new Hargraves- mil cor
poration.
IN the petition for injunction he
claims that Hargrave stock is worth
more than Parker stock. and that the
directors OF the Hargiaves mills have
no power 10 force any stockholder to
take in another corporation in pay
ment for his shares in the Hargraves
mill corporation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-21
.HARVlRD'S OARSMEN
ON The THAMES RIVER

Harvard Quarters. Gales Ferry, June q.
There was change In the make up OF
the freshmen boat this morning. Roberts.
the captain and stroke. being replaced
by Grenough. the substitute stroke. With
Grenough at stroke the boat seems to
ride better, but II Is probable that Rob
erts will be back at his position I'm a day
or two. The eight were given instruc-
tions To row hard anu started In the d.
rection OF the navy ward.
I he varsity eight also had time row
OF half mile. doing The distance In 2;3S
Wien they had finished Mr.. Goodrich
took them down To the navy yard ii
str tches. giving the.n very careful casa4f
ing Mr.. Goodrich sas very well pleased
with the showing made BY the eight and
feels that the crew Is fully up IN the
standard Of last year.