davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
NOTES OF THE FAIR.

among the many beautiful and attract
I've Things to be seen In the womens hui j.
ing is one article particularly worthy of
note. 1t is a crazy quilt made by a
woman seVenty-three years of age, and
SO neat is the needleWork that it would be
credit to woman of any age.
Another contribution from an elderly
woman is cluster of artificial flowers
made from coffee beans, rice ard other
cereals, and SO natural in appearance as
to appear at short distance to be real
In the cattle department interest centers
IN the competition between Hereford bulls
three years old or more, there being two
highly distinguished ANNALS entered whose
owners have through past competition be-
come active though not unffiendly rivals
Tor the honor of superiority. One of the
animals is Dale owned by Glenn Graves,
OF Bunker Hill, Ind He cost $7,50c, and
mad never been beaten fer first prize I'M
til this year, when Tmproyer owned by
i. B. Sotham, of Chillicothe, Mo- took
that honor at the exhibition at Des
MONIES, 10. Mr.. Graves is not vet Wiling,
In spite Of the verdict of the Judges at
Des Moines, to yield first place to Improv-
er, and is confident that the judges here
Will reverse their decision.
Great attention has been attracted by
the exhibits from the various public ed
ucat1onal and custodial institutions of the
state, which reflect great credit upon the
state and the industrial systems employ
/ ed.
The agricultural college has an interest
ing display from its manual training de-
partment, including work from the black
smith shops, charts indicating the proper
ties of different kind Of soil, and also n
number Of Towering plants.
The training school at Red Wing shows
some really fine specimens of the Sloyd
work done by the pupils, consisting priu-
c1pally of wood carving. There is also a
display Of wood carving and brushes from
the school for the feeble minded at Fari-
bault.
From the reformatory at ST. Cloud there
are specimens of the work from the tailor
shops, the bakery and the stone cuNing
shops where monuments are made, and
the granite from the quarries at St. Cloud
is utilized in various ways.
The St. Paul fire department is this year
CHARTERED in tent, owing to the recent
destruction of it's building by fire.
The police department, which is under
the direction of Capt. W. H. Hart, con-
sists of twelve officers from each Of the
Twin Cities, and about forty special off,
GERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
SOCIAL LIFE In ST. PAUL

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Auerbach enter
tanned a few friends informally at din
ner last evening at the Minnesota club.
Mrs. w. Mayer, of 491 Fort street, en-
tertained informally at dinner Sunday in
honor Of Prof Franz Stollwerk and
daughter, who have just returned from
an extended visit in Great Britain and
Germany.
Mrs. J. B. Tarbox and Mrs Milton S.
Griggs entertained at a buffet luncheon
Friday at Mrs. Griggs' summer home at
White Bear Seventy-five guests were
entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Draper gave a din
ner party Saturday evening, at their home
on Dayton avenue, in honor of Miss
Clark and Mr.. Albert D. Taylor, who are
to be married this week.
Judge and Mrs. Nathan Kingsley. of
Austin, Mimi, have issued invitations for
the marriage Of their daughter, Cora, to
Albert Thon, Of this city. The wedding
will take place Wednesday, Sept u. at
St Mary's Episcopal church, in Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. Thon will reside in St. Paul.
- =
i. Miss Kendall gave a luncheon Satur-
day at her home on Grand avenue in hon
or Of Miss Grace Mills, of Two Harbors.
Mrs H. e. Habighorst, of Goodrich
avenue, will entertain the Birthday club
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. B. Covington has returned
from q visit with friends in Richmond,
Miss Louise Brown, of Dayton ave-
hue, is visiting In Duluth.
Miss Alma Gottschamer. of Dayton av-
enue, is visiting Totonta, Ont.
Mrs. W. =. Wilder, who has spent the
GUNNER with her mother, Mrs. Victor
watkins, of Holly avenue, will return
20, Porto Rico, Sept. H.
Miss Stickney, of Summit avenue, is
entertaining Miss Potter, of Chicago.
Prof: G. ]. Smith has returned from his
trip abroad, and will be in st. Paul to-
morrow.
Mr., and Mrs. M. e. Stewart, of Mar
snan du, avenue, have returned from Wa
Lovely Of the Albion, have returned from
Colfax, 10.
Miss Elsie Yeager, of Nelson avenue.
will go East next month to study art.
Miss Clara Mcdonald. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. F. w. Faber, of viz
City. -'eO - '>aNS7S
MIS- ]. B. Beals, of Portland avenue
will return today from the East
Miss Caroline Winship, of Detroit.
Mich, Is the guest of Miss Clark of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Riser, Of Mime
apolis, have taken up their residence at
1874 Summit avenue
York e-o ~ -'e"
Mrs A. G; Horton of Portland avenue,
Will spend the winter in the South.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Grand
Falls. ="
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

cation being headed by a banner, and
each man wearing a badge. Some sixty
members of the BARRIERS union were in
line with large banner and badges
Woodworkers' Union No. 40 had eighty
three men in line, each man being uni
formed with white cap, and the delega-
ton being headed with a large gold
trimmed banner.
The sixth division was led by Marshal
Jacob Weinhauld, followed by Puerner's
Citizens band. Cigarmakers to the num-
Der Of los, with no decoration other than
a badge, were succeeded by the Team
drivers union, 125 of whom were mounted
and 35 rode in wagons. All carried blue
ribboned whips. The retail statesmen,
wearing white yacht caps and carrying
canes, had forty men in line. The hack
and cabdrivers followed, with seven cabs
and tWenty-sex men. The men wore white
Alpine hats. The last union in the sixth
was the coremakers. They looked de-
cidedly neat in black shirts, black trou-
sers and black caps. They had twenty
seven men in line.
The seventh division was headed by
Hammond's band, with henry Dege as
marshal The brewers with fffty-seven,
the coopers with thirty-three, the stage
carpenters with twenty, the furriers with
seventeen, the leatherworkers with sew
enty representa- tives were in this divis-
ion; also the horseshoers, appropriately
aGired in leathern aprons.
The hack and cab drivers union de-
clined to walk, for its members were car
ried in six carriages, all decorated for
the occasion with flags and bunting and
streamers.
The retail salesmen's was one of the
fe worganizations that carried any ban
ners except their regular union colors
among statesmen IA
several of the adornments usually known
as transparencies when carried at night
1t was IL o'clock when tbs head of the
parade arrived at the Ryan hotel, on tho
balcony of which the judges who award
ed the prizes were stationed. It required
nearly an hour for the parade to pass the
judges.
The judges were William Pitt Murray,
Prof. ]. E. Kenney, w M Carson, c. P
Slime, Andrew Yoerg and Rev. David
Morgan.
The first prize, $25 in gold, for the un-
ion turning out the largest number in
comparison to its membership, was
awarded to the plasterers' union, which
turned out its full strength, forty-six
men.
The second prize of SIS for the union
making the best appearance on the
street, was awarded to the iron holders
union.
The third prize of So for the best me-
chanical display, went to the sheet metal
workers union.
The banner contributed by Browning,
King & Co., for the best uniformed un-
ion was awarded to the plasterers' un-
ion.
The $40 suit of clothes for the best
mounted marshal in the parade, offered
by the Palace Clothing house, was award
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
CROWDED IN THE EVENING.
Fall of Manila Scene and Platform
Attractions Highly Appreciated.

Manila has fallen again amidst whirl
of flaming pyrotechnics, with bursting
bombs and masses of rushing charging
soldiery. Nearby, in the bay, the battle
ships of Spain again showed their true
colors and sank in ignominy, while the
grand stand, filled with thousands shout
ing themselves hoarse, goes unheeded in
the deafening roar of screeching missiles.
The volleys ring out one after another
a WAIVER, and the Spanish drop back be-
fore the yelling, firing troops of boys in
blue-a pause, and the artillery comes
tearing on to the lurid scene. First,
frightful breach in the walls and out
fleeing for their lives-come the flying
Dons; moment more and the castle
commences to tu1nble-an instant and the
powder magazine goes off-a terrible ex-
plosion, and the fort disappears Rushing
madly together there is desperate stand
they turn to fy-are caught in a trap
by flank movement, and while the null
titude cheers numerically they ground
their arms and are taken prisoners.
Such is a glimpse of the wonderful spec
tacular effects of the fall of Manila, as
presented last night at the state fair
Members of the Old Thirteenth who were
at the real Manila are here to do the
deed again. This time there is not a
sign Of rain, and possibly the unreal thing
is more stunning spectacle than the
other, as there is plenty of real fireworks,
and the wounded do fall so gracefully
right fiat down without anuy unnecessary
staggering around.
Seriously, the performance was as fine
an exhibition as has been offered in this
locality in some time.
Exciting running races preceded the bat
tie. The tight-rope dancer and the aero
bats were a trif1e late, owing to their
train having been delayed shortly after it
left New York
The half-mile running race was run in
three heats. Horatio, ridden by Daley,
came third in a field of three in the first
heat and first in the other two Time,
:53, :53, "a
In the mile dash Backtalk won in 1852
over Jimtown and Duchess, the latter
coming a close second.
The gate receipts amounted to nearly
1000 more than MONDAY q year ago. At
a late hour last night the tel!ers gave
out as a total $5,S19.24, without including
the enormous number of labor tickets
still to be accounted for
This showing is remarkable, as the first
day last year was considered exception
al.
The balloon ascension and parachute
jump, which occurred as soon as dark
ness fell, was surprisingly novel effect.
Long after the balloon seemed a mere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

beaten by at least fifteen feet, and the
protests were not entertained.
The jockey riding Slogo also made a
protest after the first heat of the five
eighths dash. claiming that some of the
boys did not weigh in properly This
was investigated by the Judges and dis
missed.
The judges of the day were H w. Fag-
ley, John Ryan, w. S. Gregory and A. e.
McElroy and r. A. Stone was clerk of
the course. They did their work to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
H. w. Fagley acted as announcer, and
his stentorian shouts through the meg
aphone reached the highest and innermost
recesses of the big grand stand.
mounted policeman, belonging to the
Minneapolis force. gave an exhibition GAL
lop around the inner track and was quite
literally applauded.
The secretary of the Fort Wayne
Driving club was in the judges stand,
and did a land office business booking
entries for the meet that is to be held
there shortly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
NEGROES WERE SPEEDY.
Stole Two Watches and Gave officer
a Long Chase.


a Long Chase.
Henry Robinson and William Johnson,
both colored, stole two watches out of
show case in a pawn shop run by l..
Machinsky, at 139 East Third streea and
as a result they are both lodged in the
central police station charged with lar
ceny. ~ were not landed however,
without a long chase and Officer White,
who mode the arrest had to draw his
revolver before they would finally give
up The robbery took place about nine
o'clock yesterday morning. The two men
walked into the store and asked the clerk
for a small sized pair of pants. The
clerk not having that size in the store
went to the adjoiring store to get them.
He had no sooner gone, however, before
one of the men stepped back of the show
case and took cut two watches. He was
just in the actC of taking them when
Mrs Mach1nsky came to the front door
and noticed them. She Immediately gave
the alarm by shouting at the top of her
voice. By this time the men had rushed
past her and went on the street but
Officer White who was across the street
gave chase. After a good long chase,
the men were finally corralled in the
basement Of a building on Minnesota
street, between Second and Third streets
They did not surrender, however, until the
officer had drawn his revolver and point
ed it at them. The watches were net
recovered as the men threw them away
during the chase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
BAR ROOM ARGUMENTS
LOUIS ROBAUR HIT WITH A BEER
BOTTLE IN A SALOON

Louis Robaur was taken to the city hos
pital about u o'clock last night, suffering
from two scalp wounds inflicted on him
with beer bottle by J. ]. Nelson, while
the two men were having set-to in
Nelson's saloon, 412 Jackson street. 1t
seems that the two men got into some ar
gument over something and started to
fight, and Nelson hit Robaur over the
head with beer bottle. Robaur was
arrested for being drunk and sent to the
city hospitaEsJ. J. Nelson,v who was! the
proprietor of the place, was arrested and
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon. c. L. Truax was also arrested
in the same place, and is said to be mix
ed up in the melee in some way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
RoomingExceInior snringa.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul
Railroad company has issued a very
handsome little pamphlet descriptive of
the beautiful health resort in the western
part Of Missouri, known to vast num-
Der of travellers and inYallds as Excelsior
Springs. The, edition is well gotten out,
being printed on the best Of paper and
and surroundings as well as the best of
reading matter. The distinguishing
virtue of Excelsior Springs is the num-
Der of small mineral springs. TlNy are
genuine, as the fact that the water from
one of them was awarded a prize at the
Worlds fair at Chicago in 1893 will suf-
fee to prove. Excelsior Springs is the
pride of Missouri and the little booklet
does the popular resort entire justice in
its description OF it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

speck In the heavens it was followed by
po"erIul search light. The Jump was
made successfully and the aeronaut land
ed safely in the field within the race
course.
Inc light rope exhibition was such az
70 cause the crowds to encore again,
as every feature was absolutely unique.
Calcede dropped his balancing rod after
a rev preiimlnaries, and in pair of boots
ne proceeded to turn somersaults in va
Iious combinations until the crowd fair
~ Went Wild as he coolly alightei each
time upon the wire when every one was
looking for him somewhere in the grass.
Inc crowd was very orderly and well
eehaved, and the police did not report
single arrest, nor did anything occur to
mar the pleasures of the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

tiers in9the old depot building to report it.
and while they were still there a man
called to inform the police that he had
seen another man pick up a watch from
the board walk on the Midway" Hav-
ing examined the watch, he was able to
describe it accurately, and Mrs. Wagner
knew that it was hers. 1t was an open
faced .chatelaine watch, with blue en-
ameled back, ornamented with three
feurs de lis set with diamonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
Continued From First page.

and Josephine broke badly before reach
Ing the quarter pole, and when their
drivers steadied them they were hope
lessly in the rear Instead of endeavoring
to recover lost ground, the drivers APP
peared to be trying to keep just near
enough to the leaders to escape being
tagged, but in this they failed by about
fifteen feet, and thus Josephine Dixon,
the fastest of the four on form, was shut
out from the race. B B P won the re-
naming heats rather easily, as Cutting
was lame.
In the 2:40 pace Ted Williams won in
straight heats, although he had to make
the third heat in 2:14 to beat Garnetta.
This heat was the best race of the day,
and the winner, Garnetta and Plumline
finished heads apart, with the others beat
en-. The second heat was also a good
one from spectators point of view.
Tod Williams lost the pole and trailed
Garnetta until the stretch was reached,
when George West drove out around the
field, and in a magnificent drive won out
by a head.
In the mile and an eighth running event
Czarowitch was left at the post, but
pluckily went after the field, and in a
fine burst of speed caught it at the mile
post and managed to finish third, Cousin
Lefty and Zebra being first and second,
respectively.
The-five eighths running race was a
contest between Slogo and Giftie the lat
ter winning the third heat and the race.
Lochiel was third. Summaries:
2:10 trot, purse, $1,000
Il P............... .....................I l
Cutting 49,. ...........................2 2
Or PitZer die
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
CHILDREN RUN OVER.
Dray Runs over Andrew and Gusta
Observation-Disclosures Not Serious.

Andrew Aussant, aged four, and
Gusta Aussant, aged seven years, were
run over by dray belonging to John
Hensel, at the corner of Jackson and
Seventh streets, yesterday afternoon, and
the driver John Bayer, was arrested fer
reckless driving. The little girl was
badly bruised and received a cut over the
left eye which required three stitches.
The boy was not hurt much. The child
rem were taken into Neff & Rcsenquists
drug store on the corner and attended
to by DR.. Tessler. The father took the
children to their home, 1876 East Ninth
] street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
DEATHS

DORSEY-At residence, 122 Kent St, John.
Dorsey, aged 7S years. Notice of fun
eral later.
HEATH-In St Paul. Mimi, Sept. 8, 1905.
Lucie F. Heath, aged "a years, daugh-
ter of the late DR.. A. H and Lucie J.
Heath. Notice of funeral hereafter.
HILL-Melissa Jane, aged SO years, at
Bethesda hospital, Sept. 8, 1900 Funeral
private. Interment at SharpsvilIe, Ind.
DONNELLY-At ST Paul, Sept 8, 1900.
John G. Donnelly, aged So. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
stiII Drawing Crowds.

from kentucky, draws both white and
colored folk to st. James A. M. Il.
church, Fuller and Jay streets. His dis
course was most edifying last evening.
tears as he told The Story of the MAJ
arine." He will preach tonight and to-
morrow evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

Editor G 10 be: Please publish If Hol-
land Is an independent republic; who is
the ruler, and what is the population, and
oblige, Reader.
Helena Pauline sAfarie, aged 20. The 1896
census gave the population as 4,923, 65s.
The form of government is a constitu-
tional and hereditary monarchy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
DID NOT RECOVER 1T.
Mrs. F. Wagner's Watch Fell Into
Appreciative Hands.

Apprec1atIVe Hands.
Mrs. F. J. Wagner, of 1175 West Seventh
street, lost a watch valued at $3.50 while
walking along the Midway yesterday
afternoon, and although she has learned
that it was found, it has not Eeen return
ed either to her or to the police depart
ment, and she now has but little hope
of ever recovering it. AS soon as Mrs.
Wagner discovered her loss she and her
husband went at once to police headquar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

first heat.
Time, 1c61z, 1:0714, 1:O6.
One and one-eighth mile running.
Cousin Lefty first; Zebra second; Caro-
witch third; Craganock Galley West
and Miss Regent also ran.
Time. 2:051a.
The afternoon entertainments, which
were to have been held in front of the
grand stand, were not given, owing to
the non-arrival of the artists. The bal
loon went up and the aeronaut made a
very pretty descent in full view. of those
In the stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
TRACK NOTES.

After having been distanced in the first
heat, the drivers Of DR.. Pitzer and Jo-
sephine Dixon made vigorous kick
to the judges, claiming that the flag fell
just as they were passing. The fagman,
however, was positive that they were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

The St. Paul fire department is this year
CHARTERED in a tent, owing to the recent
destruction of it's building by fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

The police department., which is under
the direction of Capt. w H, Hart, con
sists of twelve officers from each Of the
Twin Cities, and about forty special off,
GERS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-07

George Haflner, JeweieI. mas moved
to Vineyard street near the Queen ho-
tel. .
Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
dlar House. l64 Fort street, from &l.0O
per week up. -
The use Of the Singer In millions Of
homes shows the unpreceden. Il sue.
Tess Of these ideal sewing ma, >ines
Il is convincing proof that thu SINCE,
sxcels In all kinds of family ~NSue
and art needle work. All our { >!nR
machines are Of the best construo>, ION,
beautifully decorated, and are mounted
IN selected woods In finely finished
:abinets OF artistic designs. u. Der.
'eraen agent. 1917 Bethel sfreet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-07
HaWail'S Chinese
Will Be Excluded

Washington, March 23..'rhe Chair
man of tn COMMITTEE on Territories
today assured Mr.. Kahn that he Chi
nese now in the Hawaiian Islands
would not be given status under the
bill now before Congress for the gov
eminent of the Islands which will per-
nit them to enter the United States.
An impression has gained currency
that the thousands If Chinese HOW in
the Hawaiian Islands would he per-
mitted to come to the United States.
without respect to Tie provisions of
the Chinese Exclusion Act. This
phase Of the Hawaiian Litnation has
caused considerable CONSERVATION
among the laboring mon of the Pacific
Slope and has been productive of nu-
merous protests.
In response to these petitions and mo-
MORALS Representative Kahn and 9TH
ers of the California delegation have
interested themselves TO secure an
amendment to the pending measure
which shall effeCtually exclude Chinese
and other contract labcrers who have
been brought to the Sandwich Islands
and who may In future become a men
ace to free American labor in the Pa
cific Coast States.
Mr.. Kahn today interviewed Repre-
sentative Knox of the Committee on
Territories and was informed that 4
proviso would be inserted In the Ho-
waiian bill which would ttftctually
prevent an exodus If Chinese or other
undesirable emigrants from the Hawa-
iian Islands to the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-07

With twenty years expe-
Renee, King Bros. claim first
olace as picture trainers. You
will al ways be satisfied if you
have this sort Of work properly
done. Enough said. KING
Bros, 40 Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-07
SALE OF LAND IN
MAN0A VALLEY
HONOLULU, OAHU.

Opportunity Is given to purchase ir
Nano2 Valley beau iful situated p-ope t,
conta mig all the necess ~ essentials fol
a homeste d and where healthful elima c
and picturesque scenery ar. In the mist
OF historic surrounds Is and all in cont act
with i'm. rovei grounds, planted with
various foreign frui as well as supplied
with fruit trees indigenous to Hawaii
Tn. acreage of 45.hl acres in fee simple
and 3I.IO acres under long and favorable
leases.
Included In the inn rovements OF the
fee simple portion Is roomv, modern
dwell ng hous. furnished with sanitary
and other convenisnces; there Is also sit.
uated thereon roomy carriage shed and
stables.
The celebrated Wailkeakua water of
the Gods) Falls is In near proximity. and
the cool. clear, sparkling water therefrom
flows through the grounds, supplying
ample opportunity TO, increased irrigation
to the acreage already planted and which
Is capable Of considerable. iml rovement.
Fol further information apply to J. n
Boyd; Interior Department.
Honolulu, March 2S, 1900. I4oz.tf