davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
PERTAINING TO WHEELS
SOME STOLEN, OTHERS RECOVER
ED AND ONE RIDER INJURED.

Detective HalloweII yesterday took pos
session of two bicycles found at Hyman
Fegelson's pawn shop, on East SEVENTH
street, which are alleged to have been
stolen from f. M Smith, the Wabasha
street wheel dealer. last November. The
wheels were rented by persons who fail
ed to return them.
John Sutherland. an employe of the ST.
Paul Foundry company, collided with a
street car while riding bicycle at Sew
enth and Robert streets He ran into
an open gate. Sutherland was thrown
heavily to the pavement, and sustained q
severe cut over the right eye He was
taken to the city hospital in the central
patrol wagon. He lives at 962 East Sew
enth street.
George Fortunea, a thirteen-year-old
boy, is under arrest on the charge of
stealing two bicycles. recovered by De
tectives Sweeney and Daily. One of the
bikes" belongs to Ben Goldberg, 205 At
water street, while there is as yet no
claimant for the other. The youthful
prisoner was arraigned in the munic pal
court yesterday. and secured a continu-
ance until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
SPIRITS ARE ON THE BILL
SEANCE is ANNOUNCED FOR MET
ROPoLITAN TONIGHT.

Tonight at s o'clock the Metropolitan
will offer an entertainment quite at va
rance with the usual run of attractions
presented at that theater, but neverthe-
less full of interest, and a genuine treat
for those inclined to curiosity. DR.. Slater,
the celebrated spirit medium will give one
of the wonderful seances that have given
him International fame as one of the most
powerful and effective disciples of esoteric
science. The entire seance viii take place
on the open stage Of the theater, in the
full glare of the electric lights, without
any of the senseless Tnummery or decep-
tive accessories that are oftimes utilized
to mysttfy and bewilder the eredulous.
DR.. Slater, 1t Is promised. will give
series of manifestations similar to those
which for many years have attracted the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
WILL MAKE ANOTHER TRY
TWO ARRESTS FOR SELLING
LIQUOR PETER OUT.

r. Morey, arrested on complaint of d.
7. Wellington, for selling liquor to minors
at the saloon at $50 Edmund street, prov
ed in the municipal court yesterday that
he does not conduct the SALOON. and the
charge against him was withdrawn
This is the second supposed owner Of
the saloon that has been taken into court
and disclaimed proprietoIshi of the place.
The license of the saloon Is owned by the
Jung Brewing company. Mr. Wellington
says he has conferred with the agent of
this firm, and has been assured that care
will in future be taken that no minors
frequent the place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
SUSPICION NOT ENOUGH
TWAIN CHARGED WITH LARCENY
DISMISSED BY POLICE JUDGE.

James Hartnett and Owen Early, ar
rested for the alleged theft of suit of
clothes valued at $40 and a pair Of shoes
worth $3.50, from Reads livery stable.
Sherman street. near Sixth avenue, were
discharged in the police court yesterday
upon the withdrawal of the complaint
against them. Joseph .Kunza explained
that he had no other evidence against
the young men than that the articles
stolen disappeared about the time the ac-
cused persons left the place
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

CLEVELAND, O., April 2S-A circular
has been issued by the Wheeling & Lake
Erie railway, announcing the following
appointments: ]. E. Taussig, assistant
general manager. with headquarters in
Cleveland. J. E. Merwin, assistant gen.
eral freight and passenger agent, with
Masters, superintendent of the Cleveland
division.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
NR|NES ABOUT CAPITOL
CITY ENGINEER CLAUsSEN SAYS
CONTRACTORS ARE DESTROY
ING STREET PAVING
CEDAR CLOSED TO TRAFFIC
Hill From Summit to Central Ave-
nues Is Now Impassable Pend
ing Repairs ON the
Roadway.

The repaving of Cedar street between
Central avenue and Summit at this time
caused some comment on account of the
fact that the present sandstone paving
was placed on the street only a year ago.
When asked about the matter yesterday
City Engineer Claussen said:
THE contractors, Fielding & ShepIey
are not being paid for this work. The
pavement was destroyed or damaged by
the heavy loads Of marble that were
hauled to the capitol over the street be-
fore it had time to settle firmly That
hauling would destroy any street. Many
of the loads are too heavy for our
bridges"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
RESIGNS FROM THE STAFF
G. w. SMITH SUCCEEDS BOBLETER
AS MILITARY sTOREKEEPER.

Capt. E. j. BobIeter, military store
keeper, and son of Col. Bebleter. of the
Second regiment. has rendered his resig-
nation as q member of the governors 8
staff, with duties as custodian of the
state national guard property. His res
ignation takes effect Tuesday. He will
be succeeded by g. w. Smith, of Fergus
Falls. Capt. Bobleter was sergeant ma
jor of the Twelfth Minnesota regiment of
volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
Rock Island to Go IL Alone

DENVER, Col, April 2S.-GeneraI Agent
Firth. of the Rock Island, today received
dispatch from General PasseEg1r agent
Sebastian saying that the Western Pas
senger association had negatived their
proposition for special excursions to and
from Colorado and Utah points and that
the Rock Island will take independent ac-
tion in accordance with the original prop
ositien announced several days ago
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

attention of scientists and simpletons
alike. He will produce materiafizations,
spirit rappings. superhuman visions, slate
writings, spirit pictures and many other
forms of expression of wonderful spirit
uaIistic power, thee seance being similar
to those in which he has appeared before
the leading scientific societies of England,
Germany and France
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
WITH BLANCHE SISTERS.
Valentine Stock Company Coming
With Some Local FavOrites,

WITH SOme AOcaI FaVOrffeS.
Manager Scott. of the Metropolitan
opera house, announces that he has Sc
cured the Valentine stock company for
a brief engagement of stock drama, be-
ginning Sunday, May 13 This organiza-
ton includes number of people who
have won great local popularity in the
Twin Cities in former stock seasons in
cluding Anna and Kate Blancke and other
members Of the original Gfffen & Neill
company.
The Valentine stock company has been
playing in Canada to big business ever
since the close of their season In Colum-
bus, nearly year ago, and it's advent in
this city will be awaited with great deal
of interest
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
Complaint Must BE amended.

Samuel Fink has brought an action in
the district court against j. M. Davis to
recover 5000 damages. Plaintiff alleges
that the defendant wantonly attached his
property to secure a claim of $l9O So
Fink says he was the owner of the
Olympic theater and saloon attached. A
demurrer to the complaint was sustained
yesterday, with leave TO amend on pay
ment of costs -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

RohIand Mcdonald. the nine-year-
boy arrested for ldhe theft of a gold
was tried inythe police court Yesterday
for fncorrigibiltty and sent to the state
training school. The boy has been cared
for by foster parents who say he Is un-
manaReablo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
nlrs. vnrs Improves.

Drs. O'Brien and Abbott have performed
a serious operation upon Mrs. j. w. Vars
at st. Josepflss hospital. The patient is
now resting easily, and Is expected to
recover She is the wife OF J. w Vars,
OF the internal revenue Office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

Rev FIR Girimondl. the Catholic priest.
appointed by President Mckinley as con-
sui at Santos, Brazil, was formerly in
this city, being at ST. Thomas seminary
for short time. He was also In charge
Of the parish at Shakopee for a short
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
Field, Schlick s. Go.

boy. has an article In the May Outing
on the condition at Harvard. one of a
symposium on ''The University Social
Problem-Its Relation to Undergraduate
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
checking the Books.

Internal Revenue Agent J. C. Wheeler
began work yesterday morning auditing
the accounts OF the focal internal revenue
Office. Mr.. Wlleeler's duties are those
of q travelling auditor for the internal
revenue department OF the government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
BAN hy the a. o. H.

Division No. 1, Ancient Order Of HIber-
mans. assisted by the Ladies Auxiliary
Daughters of Erin, will give a ball and
entertainment at Sherman hall tomorrow
night
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
"yelida, by concordta society.

The Coneordia Singing society will close
their season with the operatta "Velida"
next Sunday evening, May 6. New cos
tunes and scenery have been provided
for the occasion. and the many friends OF
the society are assured an enjoyable
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
AUSTIN FORCES vICToRs.
Peoples Party Leader Back From
Duluth Convention.

Duluth Convention.
a. Fl. Austin, deputy state insurance
commissioner. returned last evening from
Duluth, where he attended the county
convention of the Peoples party yester-
day
The convention was sweeping victory
for Austin and his friends. the secretary
of the state committee being sent to the
state convention at the head of the st.
Louis county delegation
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
Rysdale-Grla,n Feua sett,ed

The suit in restitution begun by Charles
Rysdase. proprietor of the Fey hotel,
Seventh and Cedar streets against form
er Mayor" Griffin, IN Justice Smiths
court. has been dismissed en- motion OF
the plaintiff
Have you yours? The Gordon HAT,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

we sell and sell It to you direct, fresh
from the roaster---the blue-fame gas
roaster.
Hoffman nOuss ssse sSsss 1ss i sRiSgss ssys s.s BY
paying 90 cents pound 10 secure a Java
and Mocha flavor that doesn't eqnal @H~
the Hoffman House. at.... ........ OUG
aARnEsatU Blend is a rich favor far away
nWB&1 in advance of anywhere n.
Doe coffee get the Yerxa price is tut rs
AtfAra1E SIS Blend. fresh from roasting
VIZ se ss room to buyer. is sc per pound
cheaI eT and 10c per pound better fE-
than anybody else's zoe coffee Per fb H1E
Tee That We import direcI and retail 10
hS@S the consumer at Wholesale prices
6fEksu - 81 A one-dolIar-a pound e,ey-
HlH 8WA lon aud India blend cfIa
is here :. .,-..-.-. OUG
tfRaasnnsg Another one dallar tea yatua:
ABE1N4 splendid Ceyleu aud india
blend; niitd and delightful Aayer. Efao
IIneGIOYeA JaFaa 2iR1s Tn1s w0uls Z : be be
priced ut soc is here per Id . Dc
-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
Hays Sead

Are to the manor born" Fresh, reifa-
pie. leme-grown; they may be depended
upon TO flourish in Northwestern soil
Garden Seed. per package, one o. cent ;
lawn grass and all bulk seed at prices
never SO little.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
Coffee

The only retail grocers in the Northwes
who roast the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
YEERI}XA 4

We know, with business
bounding ahead, that you be-
lieve in this store and its ways.
We shall make it better still.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

charles MacOmb Flandrau. a ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

we sell and sell it to you direct. fresh
from the roaster--the blue-hame gas
rOaSter
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

Printed Lawns. 1oc. 1211Sc and I5c.
Printed Batistes, i212c and 15c.
Dotted Swisses, ioc and Zoe.
Organdics, l5c and zoe.
Foulards, 16 cents.
Dlmities, t24c, l5c and Zoe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

Moire-finish Black Percaline, EIc,
Fine Twill Sfiesias all colors. TIC.
Zoe Black linen Canvas for I5c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS are
the best in eycry way-ncwest. most eco
nornica1 in cutting material and the cheapest
Sc to 2oc.
Why pay more7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-09
NELSON IS NOT DEAD.
Secretary Heath Sympathizes With
an Imaginary Widow.

The breeders had fun with H. A.
Heath, their secretary, last night. Mr..
Heath wrote Mrs. o. F. Nelson, of Mus
cotah, sympathizing with her on ac-
count of the death of her husband, and
said: This is a, mutual loss, and the
association will take appropriate action
at the annual meeting"
Mr.. Nelson was present last night to
deny the allegation that he is a dead
man. He read Heath's letter and said:
Pm a lively corpse. and I'll forgive
the secretary for writing letters to my
wife. read the letter then went home
in a hurry, told my wife. She kissed
me and said: Thank God you are
alive"
Mr.. Nelson is a Swede and talks in
the dialect so familiar among those OF
thrifty people. He made the crowd
laugh by saying:
Il am here to deny ma baen dead
mon"
Mr.. Nelson who has been in the cat
tie business for so years. then gave the
benefit of his experience. He said:
Il don't know it all yet Governor
Click has made money. I think I'm as
smart as he is and hope to get as rich
as he is if the secretary don't write any
more to my wife,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-09
RAISE FINE STOCK
Here This Week to Talk About
Their Work.
Opening Meeting OF Kansas
Stock Breeders Association.
WANT A STATE FAIR
Members Unanimous For q Big
Show This Year.
Programme For the Banquet by
EOrn M 1or0SoI Efuh
WANT A STATE FAIR

The members of the Kansas Improved
Stock Breeders association which be-
heves in hornless cattle. kickless mules,
horses useful and milch COWS, are in
tenth annual session at Representative
hall. One hundred men from various
parts of the state came yesterday more
arrived today and the whole crowd will
stay until the meetings of the breeders
and the state board of agriculture are
ended.
There was a preliminary meeting yes
terday afternoon but this was only per-
functory. The meeting was officially
opened at Representative hall last
night, Vice President J. E. Hoagland,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-09
UNDER G0D
We Are the Trustees Of the
Worlds Civilization.
Senator Beveridge, Of Indiana,
So Declares
In a Great Speech on the Phil
ippines in the Senate.
MUST DO OUR DUTY.
The Islands Are Ours and Shall
So Ever Remain.
To Do With Them as Suits Us
Best.
EVENT LONG AWAITED
To Do With Them as Suits Us
Best.
EVENT LONG AWAITED
Results of the Personal Obser-
VatiOns Of the Senator.
Speech Regarded as Keynote
Of Republican Campaign.

Washington, Jan. AT the conclu-
sion Of routine business in the senate
today, Mr. Beveridge, Qnd.), was rec
ognized for his speech on the Philippine
question The text of his address was
resolution which he offered a few days
ago, which declares that the Philip
pine islands are territory belonging to
the United States; that it is the inten-
ton of the United States to retain them
as such and to establish and maintain
such governmental control throughout
the archipelago as the situation may
demand"
1t was brilliant audience which
greeted Mr.. Beveridge when he began
to speak. Every gallery was crowd
ed. Forming a fringe about the cham
ber were many members of the house Of
representatives who had been attract
ed to hear the maiden effort in the SEN
ate Of the young Indiana Through
out the speech which was very long, Mr..
Beveridge commanded the attention of
his colleagues of the senate and of his
auditors, both on the floor of the cham
ber and in the galleries. He spoke rap
idly with notably clear enunciatiOn
and at times with passionate force and
dramatic fervor. closing as follows:
Mr. President and Senators-Adopt
the resolution offered that peace may
quickly come and that we may begin
our saving. regenerating and uplifting
work. Adopt it and this bloodshed will
cease when these deluded children of
our islands learn that this is the final
action Of the representatives of the
American people in congress assem-
bled. Reject it and the world. history
and the American people will know
where to forever fix the awful response
bility for the consequences that will
surely follow such failure to do our
manifest duty. How dare we delay
when our soldiers blood is flowing
SPEECH OF SENATOR BEVERIDGE
Mr.. President:
I address the senate at this time be-
cause senators and members of the
house on both sides have asked that I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-09

of HoIton, in the chair. Mr.. Hoagland
announced the following committees to
act in pushing the business of the meet
ing:
Arrangements. B. Zinn, Topeka;
w. N. Allen, of Jefferson county; A.
Bumgardner, Jackson county; o. P. Up
degraff and H. A. Heath, Topeka; z.
Herington, Brown county.
Those named to hustle up new mem
bers were: John Bollin. Leavenworth;
o. F. Nelson, jackson; T. A. Hubbard,
Sumner; J. R. Killough, Franklin; c.
E. Westbrook, Peabody.
In connection with the banquet to be
given the breeders by the Topeka Com
mercial club, H. w. McAfee and H. W.
Cheney, Topeka, and ]. F. True, JEFF
ferson, will represent the association.
The stock breeders are behind the
plan to have a state fair or exposition
next fall in Topeka.
This subject has been discussed very
generally by the members and they will
discuss plans and probably officially en-
dorse the idea at the meeting today
The fancy stock raisers want to ex-
hioit their products and they are of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-09

opinion that the fair or exposition is
the proper way to reach the world.
1t is the opinion of the breeders that
the business in which they are engaged,
so far as this state is concerned, is one
of the most important in the west, but
they want to get the light from under
the bushel and come into competition in
this exhibition. with the United States.
1t is the plan to have this fair or ex-
position open to the world, if the world
wants to get in.
It is the ambition of the promoters
of the plan to make this one of the
biggest fine cattle shows attempted
west of the Mississippi river.
President c. A. Stannard of Emporia
who purchased the Charlie Cross farm
and stock, delivered the annual address
last night. He officially endorsed the
exposition scheme and commended the
organization for the progress of the
past year.
Mr. Stannard called attention to the
present conditions by saying:
Corn which we expected to sell for 10
cents is selling for 25 cents; cattle are
from $3.50 to $S. We have every reason
to be thankful for the prosperity which
we are enjoying"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-09
ONLY ONE CONVENTION
Cy Leland Favors Doing All Work at
Once.

Chairman Morton AIbaugh, of the Re
publican state committee said this af-
ternoon:
81 have not consulted all of the mem
bers of the executive committee but
my opinion is the state committee will
be called to meet in Topeka, in connec-
tion with the Kansas Day celebration" "
This meeting will determine the num-
Der and places for the state convention
this year.
Il am for Topeka said Mr.. Albaugh.
$50 am t. said Cyrus Leland, land
I am in favor of one convention only,
to elect delegates to the national con =
vention and nominate the state Off
GERS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-09
BIGGEST ON RECORD.
Poultry Show Is the Largest Ever
Held.

The eleventh annual exhibit of the
Kansas State Poultry association has
brought together 900 high bred chick
ems.
This is a larger number of entries
than at chicken shows in many of the
larger cities. Last year Chicago had
600, ST. Louis 500, and Kansas City 4S0
The common barn yard fowl in Kansas
is fast being crowded out by the thor
oughbred fowls. The chicken fanciers
claim that as much attention should be
paid to the raising of chickens as to
horses or COWS and that the better the
breed the better the eggs. To be sure
the greater per cent of the exhibitors
are not farmers but they furnish ''set-
tings'' to farmers and in that way hope
to build up the chicken industry in
Kansas.
The show is not confined to poultry.
Pigeons and rabbits have a place and
the latest additions are a pair of ferrets,
a pair Of gray squirrels and a. pair of
gray Angora cats. The ferrets squirm
around in q little box and attract as
much attention as any part of the
show. The cats, with their big round
eyes, stare between the Stats of their
box and wonder at the noise.
The noise is constant. A man with
an unmusical ear says it resembles the
music of some of the old masters.
Every note known in music is cackled
and crowed. If a person wishes to try
"a day and night on the farm" they
have but to attend the show and listen
to the noise. The yard orchestra is
playing a weeks stand. An incubator
will start today Matching out so eggs.
Three weeks ago the wooden hen COM
menced on the job up in Nebraska. A
couple of days ago the eggs were taken
out and wrapped separately and ship
ped here and the machine will go to
work again today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-09
W. N. ALLEN,s PAPER.
He Discusses Plans For the Farmers
Trust.

Walter N. Allen of Meriden was on
the programme for the breeders meet
ing at Representative hall last night
but he declined to present his paper un-
til a larger crowd was present. Allen
said:
THE paper which I will present con-
tafns an attack upon some of the fun
damental principles and theories upon
which farmers proceed
Mr.. Allen wants to arouse the breed
ers to action in favor of the gigantic
agricultural trust which he has con-
ceived for the purpose of putting up
and maintaining the prices of products.
He read the paper today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-09

c., chief of the United States bureau of
animal industry.
Kansas Partially for Water-Col. r.
w. Hinton, New York
The Kansas Sheep and Kansas Horse
Their Wool and Wind Unrivalled-C.
E. Westbrook, Peabody.
The Live Stock Shipper and the Rail-
rOads-ThomaS NJ. Potter, Peabody.
The Kansas Board of Agriculture
Senator Edwin Taylor, Edwardsville.
The Agricultural Cellege-President
z. r. Nichols.
New Era in Western Kansas. H.
Churchill, Dogde City.
A True Kansas Story-Senator ]. C.
Stone, Leavenworth.
J. w. Higgins and Gen. ]. K. Hudson
viii also speak on subjects yet unas-
signed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-09
BOOM FOR SULZER.
New York Congressman Mentioned
as Vice Presidential Material

Manchester, N. H, Jan. 9-The
Granite State club of New Hampshire
observed Jackson day by a banquet at
the New Manchester house last night.
The gathering was attended by repre-
sentative Democrats from all parts of
the state and was very enthusiastic.
The principal speaker Of the evening
was Congressman William Sulzer of
New York and his address on trusts
was cheered to the echo.
He was introduced as the probable
vice presidential candidate with Bryan
in the next national campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-09
NO PREMIUM STAMPS.
Stock Breeders Discuss the Latest
Craze.

The stock breeders became facetious
this forenoon, and satirized the pre-
MUM stamp business, which has fasten-
ed its tentacles on Topeka business en-
terprfses.
question submitted to the society
this morning follows:
do members of this society give pre-
MUM stamps on the sale of hogs, cattle
or sheep?"
mot guilty." said a dozen.
I'VE are free from that crime at
least" said another.
No such frauds are perpetrated in
this society," exclaimed a short grass
member.
"No, thank the Lord" said a Shawnee
county man. I'VE go against the
lightning rod agents game and the
automatic corn shelter, but no premium
stamps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-09
INSURE THEIR STOCK.
Breeders Discuss the Organization of
a Mutual Association.

The idea of organizing a mutual pro-
tective association to insure breeders
against loss of stock by accident or dis
ease was considered today.
The suggestion was made by Cook of
Sedgwick.
Mr.. MCGUIRE of Reno said he would
join if the swine breeders, after losing
hogs by disease would be required to
move their pens to new ground.
Mr.. Manis of Jefferson favored the
plan, but suggested that some precau-
tions are necessary to protect the mem
bers against imposition by dishonest
men.
Mr.. Hoagland of Jackson said: ''I
think this is the best scheme we have
taken up and hope it will be adopted" +"