davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 The only poetry that is in marriage is written in blank verse.
 The average woman would rather you thought she was stylish than to think she was Christian.
 As soon as a man gets too familiar with himself he begins to have too much respect for other people.
 A womans hardest work during her en- gagement is to keep the man from finding out that she has got nasty temper.
 A girl always acts injured for two or three days after she has told you she was going out driving and you caught her on a trolley car.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
Cotton Exchange Prosperous

New York, June 1S.-The active business in the New York Cotton Exchange recently, together with the estimates of unifar.n commission rule, has resulted in a sharp advance in the value of the memberships. The sale of seat was reported today at $3,6OO, a figure greatly in excess of any every paid before.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

The clans-yes, that's the proper word are gathering at Philadelphia prepared to demand as many places in the Philippines as they secured and utilized in Cuba.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

''Bobs" proposes to round up his present job so as to live at home in dear old Lon don in September.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

MT McKinley's Porto Rcan positions can not be put into one platform, any more than the running-mate candidate can be put on one ticket
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

Philologists in newspaper work must hereafter study Chinese instead of Afri- kander Dutch It is difficult to say which is the worse
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

Mark Hanna crushed Tirmy Woodruff S hopes and Mir Mckinley gave Steve FL kins the marble heart Weskets and star routes went down together
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

Philadelphia is not expected to declare that the Cubans have demonstrated their capacity for self-government while the sup ply of Neelys and Rathbones hold out.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

The Dowager Empress may have been studying Chinese edition Of Joan of Arc"
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

If the Chinese ruction is long maintained the price of tea may go up even as the price of hemp did, but corn juice mountain brew, will sell at the old rates when the empty jug is left on the stump.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

Teddy worked the refusal racket for all it was worth, and he will undoubtedly cap ture the vice presidential plum against his alleged will.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

The abuse of Southern Republicans at Philadelphia may be based on the fact that they furnished no Neelys or Rathbones
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

China is so large it is hoped the Empress An will not decide to put her capital also Slln.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

The politicians, friends and fellow-citi- zens. have no heroes. The politicians are strictly commercial.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

The banners on Philadelphia's outer walls are very damp and unwholesome.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

Atanta's Mayor may need a good dose of reform medicine, but 1t is plain he will take it in office while drawing his regular salary.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

The Porto Ricans do not know whether to consider themselves Americans or what nots.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

In Missouri Phelps pases were pitted against Stones oratory, and the passes won.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

The man behind the pass is now consd- cred mlghtier than the man behind a gun.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

Chiaas St Louis and Atlanta are now the chief seats of trouble in this world.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

The weather in Philadelphia is as limp as the Republican party itself.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

The sympathetic strike is at least as merciful as the iron handed lockout
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

The open door in China seems to be con fined to warships
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

The Philadelphia one-ring circus will be fully opened today.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

The St. Louis war has fully passed in the guerilla stage.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

Astrologer Raphaefs prophecies for this day Tuesday, June 19 1900:
 Court, marry, seek work, travel, and push thy business
 A fortunate year awaits thee, and thy business and domestic affairs will glide along smoothly"
 'The young will court or enter society," "A child born on this day will be clever, quick ,and weli-conducted; in business it will be fortunate and much respected
 Brew; hire maid servants; go a-fshing v Towards the close of the month some trouble will occur in our foreign or colonial affairs, necesstating a cautious handling Deaths will be very sudden and painful and more than one celebrity will go to rest with his fathers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
new PASTOR INSTALLED
REV. F. ri. SHEDD INDICTED As
PASTOR OF WESTNJNSTEy

Rev. F. Fl. Shedd, who was annoir+oa
IN May to the pastorate Of Westminster
chufch, Greenwood avenue and Winni-
Ireu street, was last evening formally in
sIdifeo IN ms Office. The church audi
forum was filled with parishioners and
prominent Presbyterians of the CITY.
DR.. A. B. Medium, pastor of the Con
tfaI presbyterian church, delivered the
sermon of the evening, Rev. John Come
Iaho, pastor of the East Presbyterian
church. gave the charge to the pastor
Rev. NJ d. Edwards, pastor of the Dav,
ton Avenue Presbyterian church, gave 2
similar charge to the CONGREGATION of
Westminster church
Chr1sts hope-inspiring words. "Other
sheep have, that are not of this foId~
was Dr. Meldrum'S text, and hone WAS
the Keynote of the fervent, impressive
sermon which followed That creeds and
sects are institutions Of this world. that
me truly Christ-like life, regardless M
me FORM or relglous belief, would be re-
Warded with life eternal was the cheer
ing hope expressed by the sneaker
In delivering his charge to tba nav,1,,
installed pastor Rev. Mr.. Copeland re-
Ierred to the relations of the nastor RI
the pulpit, to the church officers, and to
the congregation. Spirituality and mas
culinity, declared the speaker. are II, gent
needs of the church of the nineteenth
liidulv minister drew n
the church and inspired spirituality in
ms followers. In his relation to the req
pie the minister should make love his
guiding star; charity should be his
watchword.
DR.. Edwards address to the congresa-
ton was congra tulatory to both peoD,e
and pastor. He urged the members of
Westminster church to give both spir-
itual and financial aid to their pastor
The pastor, said DR.. Edwards should hs
a preferred creditor, his proper main
tenance was important in the church's
welfare. The Invocation which closed the
ceremonies Was delivered by Rev c. c.
Herriot, of Oakland, Cal Rev. Mr.. Hor-
| riot was the founder and the first pastor
of Westminster church, and he came
from Ohio yesterday to be present at
last evenings installation
The Westminster church was organ
lied in 1885, it is free from debt. and it
| is the proud boast of it's people that the
| church is self supporting. The member
ship is increasing from year to year ana
now numbers $50. A double uuartette
sang several numbers last evening Miss
Minnie Day was the accompanies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
CITY NEWS.

Mayor Smith returned yesterday from
b ten days outing at Coon lake.
City officials and employees will be paid
August salaries tomorrow The amount
to be disbursed is $51, i61.54
John A. Logan regiment, U. v. u, will
hold it's regular meeting Wednesday
evening. Sept 19, at Central hall. Sew
eraI candidates will be mustered in.
United States Senator Thomas H Car
ter is at the Ryan on his way West.
Judge Kelly will begin his tour in
chambers tomorrow and be on duty for
the next two weeks.
Another meeting will be called shortly
by the officials of the st. Paul roads to
make special rates for the political meet
ing to be held on the 9th, when Senator
Beveridge will address a Republican mass
meeting.
The Porter Music Company of Duluth
was yesterday incorporated by Alex s.
Porter, Amanda Porter and Frank Por-
ter. The capital stock is $25, 600. Busi-
ness will be commenced Oct. 1 at Du-
luth.
James G. Lawrence, president of the
Wabasha Roller Mill company yesterday
shipped TO Galveston a car load of flour
10 be distributed among the storm suf-
fers. Mr.. Lawrence was formerly res
ident of Galveston.
The American Contracting company
having the contract for paving Jackson
street. from Third to Seventh today
promised the city engineer to have the
asphalt laid between Third and Fifth
streets in three days.
Robert Bacon. one of the directors Of
the Northern Pacific, who has spent sew
eral weeks hunting in Wyoming. arrived
In St Paul yesterday and was entertain
ed by president Mellen. He will leave
tomorrow for his home in New York.
The plans for d two-cell wooden ;ail
submitted by the county commissioners of
Cook county to Secretary Jackson. of
the state board of corrections and chart
son suggested that Cook county build
small Jail suitable to its isolated loca-
ton.
Amongst the earliest kilograms from
the stricken city of Galveston which got
through to st. Paul. was one of two
words only, received at $3.50 a. M yes
terday by j. Natrass. 176 West Ninth
street. Ii was from his son, e. Edward
Nattrass. dated Galveston, Sunday, Sept.
3. stating that himself, his wife and
their three children were "all safe
The Medical Defense Association of
Minnesota flied articles Of incorporation
yesterday with the secretary of stale
The object of the association is to pro-
tect the interests of the medical practi-
TONERS Of Minnesota. The board of d.
rectors include ]. H. Dunn, John Nc
Donald. Thomas McDavitt, r. Bates D.
B. o. Pritchard. An office will be open
ed in ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
SAYS IT IS AN OUTRAGE
MAYOR SMITHS OPINION OF THE
RECENT GAME LAW CASE.

mayor Smith has returned from his Guf-
Ing at Coon lake, where he has been look
ing for checkers the past ten DAYS. His
honor die not have much luck in The
way of prairie chickens, although he cot
quite lot of ducks. Speaking of RI =.
enforcement of the state game laws h.
said:
THE law as enforced in the case of
the McGregor boy practically prohibits
any shooting by the sportsman, lille
the pot hunters are not hiDdered or stop
ped in their depredations in the East
They go out for game and have no de-
sire to ship it, as when they return thew
can as we'll take their spoils with them
as to express them, while the hunter for
pleasure is barred from sending a few
chickens to his family, as Rev. Nc
Gregor did when his son was arrested
upon calling for them at the ion derot
Probably the next move will be to com
pei every hunter to dress his ch -ckens 10
save his cook from liability TO arrest for
handling game. The way the law has
been construed is shame and outra ge.
When we got into the fields that ougat
to be full Of chickens on the first dav
of the open season we found covey after
covey shot ali to pieces where the law
had not been enforced. Probably the
farmer boys Gid the mischief Well.
may be they are entitled to the chic kens,
they claim to feed them .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
ARE NOT The SAME FIRES
WALTERSTOR AND CHIEF COOK
TALK OF CONFLAGRATIONS.

The statements of President VOTERS
torff, of the water board regarding the
trouble with the fire department are
creating considerable adverse comment
1t seems that he was referring to the oc-
casion of the fire at the carnival, while
Chief Cook based his reports upon the
fire at the mattress factory.
The chief said yesterday, in speaking of
the matter that he was discussing an en-
tirely different fire.
AT the time of the fire at the carnival
all the hydrants were coupled with hose
which were left coiled in boxes for an
emergency. We used them, and aIso
took other lines to the hydrants on Min
nesota and Wabasha streets. We made
no attempt to change the arrangements
that had been made on Cedar street
Mr. Wolterstorff's statements refer all
together to the fire at the carnival, while
the time We could not get water quickly
was when the mattress factory on Min
nesota street was destroyed. It does
not seem possible to me that he could
have made the statements attributed to
him"
Kenneth Clark, president of the fire
board, had nothing to state further than
the reply of Chief Cook
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14

opinion among the property owners along
Dunlap avenue in regard to the proposed
Dunlap driveway. connecting the Summit
avenue system of drives with those Of
Como park
AT the meeting Of the board yesterday
afternoon considerable agitation was ap-
parent in the matter of paving Locust
from Seventh street to Grove. Nearly
every one owning abutting property voted
against the Improvement, although the
total cost does not amount to much The
estimates on the work follow. 1t must
be borne in mind that the estimates of
the city engineer are usually trife
higher than the work can be secured
upon contract basis: Asphalt, 5000; sand
stone, $3.50; brick, $3.50 The matter was
taken under advisement by the board.
which will make personal investigation
regarding the present state of the street
Bids were opened for paving the alley
beside the Metropolitan opera house with
brick. Only one bid was received, that
of Fielding & Shepley, offering to COM
plete the work for $1,000 They were
awarded the contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
HE REGISTERED A KICK.
z. oeheim, Chronic Pauper, Com
planned of Poor Farm.

4. 9ehefEl, Chronic Pauper, Com
planned of Poor Farm.
Phillip Beheim, who has been an inmate
of the poor farm for the last five or six
wears, off and on, called on the officers
of the board of control yesterday, for the
express purpose of kicking on the way
things were managed at the farm. He
was decidedly energetic in his kicks, but,
as his language was a polygot sort of
affair and he was known to be a chronic
Kicker little attention was paid to him.
The superintendent of the poor farm
was on hand and said to the members
of the board of control in the presence
of Beheim, who Is, for all practical pur-
poses, deaf, that the complainant was a
natural born pauper, that he has proba-
bly, always been a pauper, and that ii
was impossible to ever get any work out
of him.
The board of control directors state
that Beheim registers kicks 10 each new
administration Just on general princi-
pies" They are going to teach him 4
lesson this time. and when he comes back
to the farm he will be refused admit
lance because he left without permission.
When he has made due apologies his case
will be considered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
ATHLETICS At Y. M. c. A.
PROGRAMME FOR TIE WINTERS
WORK Is MAPPED OUT.

Few. if any of the athletic organiza-
/ lions of this city, will be as busy this
| fall and winter as will be that of the Y
NJ c. A
| The athletic directors, DR.. L. j. Cook
and F. L. Burns, have just completed
mapping out programme of competition
events that will keep youthful athletes
busy all winter. In the list IS included
wrestling, handball, general athletics bas-
! ket ball, indoor baseball, strength compe-
| t-tions, boxing and other tournaments.
IheSe competitions will all be brought
on between October and March, and some
close and exciting contests are naturally
being looked forward to.
another tournament. not included in the
ABOVE list, is one of a game known as
bOmbardment," an ingenious combina-
ton Of baseball, football and basket bali
1t is a comparatively new game, and is
said to be as exciting as any in the whole
list of indoor sports.
Most Of the tournaments will be COM
menced after the regular snow season, in
order to afford the athletes plenty of
scope for purely Indoor exercise, and Just
at present the young men who will COM
pete are training with a fidelity that
would do credit to a professional pug
The indoor baseball for which dia-
mond has been carefully and accurately
measured, is expected to prove one of
the most attractive and interesting fea-
lures Of the winters sports, and 1t is
known that large number of teams will
compete for premier honors
Basket ball will not be an inferior at
traction, especially as a junior league is
assured and a senior league a strong
possibility.
The wrestling tournament will this
year, as 1t was last year, when the
championship was won by a 114-pound
man. prove a strong attraction. Hand
ball, general athletics and other items on
the programme will all result in keenly
competed contests, and in general the
athletic outlook for the Y. NJ. c. A. is
an exceedingly bright one, full of promise
of exciting and well-fought competitions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14

Ramsey County Sanitation company for
license to do night soil business in the
city was to be considered. A communi-
cation from the corporation attorney was
on hand stating that the ordinance under
which the North Western Telephone
company applied for permission to lay
conduits on several streets about the
city referred to the right and privileges
of the National Subway company.
In the light of this opinion 1t looks as
If the scheme of the North American
company to get rights under name of
another corporation would bear investi-
cation as to the relations Of the two cor
porations.
AS a quorum was not present, the MEM
bers present adjourned the meeting to the
next regular session.
The committee on claims did not meet
at their regular time yesterday as there
was scarcely anything to come before
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14

are treading in the footsteps of the Re-
man Caesars
There has been no change in my SEN
timents as expressed above, therefore I
shall vote for William J. Bryan for p1esf-
dent, as he Is the only candi late who,
In his platform, opposes Imperialism
IL. y. l..
The Democrats in Winona are planning
to fire their first volley of the campaign
Oct. 2, when it Is hoped Bryan can ad-
dress the people there. Gov Lind and
L. L. Brown, the nominee for congress
in the First district, will probably speak
there the same evening.
The name of Judge Bum, of st. Paul,
IS heard in connection with the vacancy
on the state ticket for the office of as
sociate justice of the supreme court
Rev. G. 'Wahland, of Spring Lake. was
visitor in the city yesterday He is a
convert to the administration of Gov
Lind and the entire Democratic ticket
having changed his views on national
politics four years ago. He came here
to attend the meeting of the congressicn-
ar committee of the Fourth district of
which he is a member. Mr. Wahland
brings good tidings from Isanti county.
He says the local democrats are active
ly engaged already, in quiet manner, in
preparing things for the general victory
in November.
Winona Republicans had their eyes
opened Wednesday when the bitterest
party fight that has taken place for
long time threatened the organization Tt
was pulled off by w. b. Anderson and
Mayor e. K. TarEell, aspirants for the
legislature. Both factions fought hard
to have their respective man nominated
and after a most strenuous fight the An
derson gang won. The fight caused
breach which the Republicans very much
fear may not be healed in time for cleo
ton. The gap viii likely widen and cause
other factfonal feelings among the local
Republicans of that place
From the statement yesterday of a
member of the Republican state central
committee it is evident that the party in
this state is uneasy over the lack of in
terest and organization which has already
become apparent in various portions of
the state, where grave issues are at
stake. The gentleman stated that it
would be necessary for the state and all
congressional and county committees to
unite as thoroughly as possible in o der
to even hope for success at the polls.
1t will be remem bered that William L.
Window, of Duluth. who is in charge OF
the Republican clubs of the state, re-
marked during recent visit in this city,
that Steafns county and Other northern
counties lacked good organizations. st.
Cloud, one of the principal cities he
stated, was without working club at
that time. The Republicans certainly
recognize the gravity of their predica-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
His Injuries Not Serious.

Chief of Police John j. OConnor has
filed notice with the corporation attorney
of the accident which happened to John
Kennedy the other day through the care
lessness of the contractors who were re-
placing pavement The accident occurred
on the West side Mr. Kennedy was driv-
ing, when one wheel ran into an open
hole and he was thrown out and onto
his head The chief states that the cut
was not very serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
He wants a Bacteriologist.

DR.. Ancl1er has brought the question
of the establishment of a laboratory and
the engagement of a bacteriologist at
the city hospital before the board of con-
troll. Miss Mabel Austin is candida te
for the position of bacteriologist. The
board has no funds to get the labora-
tory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
WAS WILLIAMS Too ROUGH ?

resting Il. NJ. Conrad.
The case of T. NJ. Conrad, arrested by
Patrolman Williams Tuesday night for
disorderly conduct, came up in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday and was continued
until Monday. Thomas O'Dea, arrested
for interfering with the arrest of Con-
rad, also had his case continued.
Various citizens have written letters
to the mayors office stating that the
arrest was uncalled for and that the
actions of the officer We're brutal. Chief
O'Connor will investigate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14

The Mississippi river is continually ris-
ing through the effect of the last weeks
record of continual rainfall throughout
the state. In the past four days the rise
has amounted to two feet. Observer
Lyons states that it will continue to rise
for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
Bank of minnesota.
j. BIeckIe Has Diphtheria

Will cash your claim against this bank
or most any other insolvent bank, build
ing assertion or estate. N r. Frost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
NOT A QUORUM PRESENT.
What Streets Committee Would
Have Done If They Had Met.

The committee on streets of the board
of aldermen failed to get together yes
,terday afternoon, although there was
considerable business to come up
Dow S. Smith was on hand to fight the
bill TO compel the street railway COM
paily to build a street car line across
from TIE Rondo line 10 University avenue
by Rice street. The application of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14

The water board has been at a loss late
~ as to whether or not it should charge
up the regular water frontage tax
against cemeteries. The matter has been
hanging fire for some time. The COR
poration attorney is preparing an opin-
ion on the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
Plans for Norwegian Seminary Ar1
Filed With Building Inspector.

The United Norwegian church will erect
a seminary at a cost of $4,000 in Saint
Anthony Park The plans were filed with
the building inspector yesterday. The ma
terials to be used are pressed brick and
sandstone.
John Brennan has taken out build
ing permit to repair a dwelling at 344
Park avenue. H. Hopkins took out an
other to erect a frame dwelling on Myrtle,
near Pillsbury avenue, at a cost OF $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14

Jacob Bleckle, residing at 965 Tuscarora
avenue, is seriously Ill with diphtheria
Yesterday he was removed to the cifv
hospital. The young man Is sixteen years
old. DR.. Anker notified Health Commits
sioner Ohage OF the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
Too FOND Of Ofne-s, Dresses.

Julia Pillars, who stole several dress
skirts from Mrs. H. D. Brown, $50 Port
land avenue, was sent to the worShouse
yesterday for thirty days. Mrs. Brown
stated to the court that she wanted
something done so as to protect others
from being the victims of the girl.