davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
GAME AS. HE COULD
continued From First Page.


punishment, as you said. Live and be
happy" Nothing further to explain the
act of self-destruction could be found,
and it is not known whether Mr.. sutton
was harassed by business or domestic
trouble or killed himself while in state
of mental alteration.
WHERE IS HIS WIFE?
Late last evening Coroner Nelson re-
ceived a telegram from A. j., Sutton. OF
Logansport, father of the dead man..
which indicates that Mrs. Sutton was
travelling with her husband and is propa-
bly, in this city. s No trace of her could
be found last evening" however, nor
could it be learned where Sutton had
spent his tine since coming to St. Paul.
1t is believed likely that he only reached
the city yesterday. The telegram re-
quested that the, body be prepared for
burial and sent to Logansport.i4
Mr.. Sutton was one of the prominent
citizens of I,oganspert. He was mem
Der of the leading literary organlza-
ton Of Logansport, the Baldwin club,
and was also member of Apollo lodge,
knights of Pythias.
LEARNED AT LOGANSPORT.
A special dispatch to the G ] o be from
Logansport, Ind, last night says;
j. E. Sutton, proprietor ana eoltor VI
the Logansport Daily Reporter, left Lo-
gansport with his wife and two children
Dec. 26 for Portland, Or, to visit rela-
tives. He was thirty-sfx years of age
and had a f1ourishing business In the
newspaper way, being sole proprietor or
the daily paper, which he founded IN
1889. He had lately invested largely IN
real estate and I'M equipment Tor ms
paper his property being somewhat In
volved, but not ruinously. He had late
ly been in ili-health and may have been
respondent, although when he left here
ten days ago he had given no indications
of the same He was scholarly man
and his death hassproven shock here,
His family is at Portland, Or, and nave
been notified"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George F. Moser. Lucia Zubrowitz
oscar A. Hastings, Emma Rohlp.
Herman e. j. Reinke, Mrs. e. e. Lucas,
Peter E. Larson, Lille johnson.
BIRTHS &eN
Mrs John B. Moon 2S4 Charles. boy
mrs. Patrick Bazhan, 119 w. 3rd boy.
Mrs W; F. Carter, 80 Park place, girl. -
Mrs Jules Cunin, III ST Anthony, girl.
Mrs Andrew Mayor, 494 Fuller. girl
Mrs. Alois Drummer, AIS Van Buren,. girl
Mrs Egesto Cardello, 375 Rosabel, girl.
Mrs. John Schelen, 1856 Charles, girl
Mrs Wenzel Bernhard, 1922 Thomas. girl.
Mrs Homer Pace. 672 Edmund, girl
Mrs John Cavanaugh, 20 Mt. Vernon. girl.
Mrs. Adie T. Cherry, PIP Edmund. bow.
Mrs Andrew Thompson. S38 Case. girl.
DEATHS.
Flora L. Austin, AZ yrs, 1890 Terrace Park.
Johannah OLearry, 6S yrs. 352 e. 9Th. st.
Mary Condor, 20 yrs. sos Euclid
Herbert Root 81 yrs, st. Luke's hospital.
Daniel Moline, 35 yrs.
Mrs. Ellen Field, 40 yrs. Buckingham.
Mrs Jane Trow. GO yrs. Premier flats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
LATE NEWS OF LODGES.

Hone Lodge No. 20. D. of H. install new
Officers tuesday evening at Seventh and
Toronto streets. Members of D. of HI.
o9 P ros Camp No 1894, R. n. Of A,
and Forest Camp No. $500. M. w. OF A.,
will hold a ioint installation Jan. 10, at
their hall. Seventh and Reaney streets
The officers to be Installed are: Past or
acle, Mrs. George, Bowen - oracle ira Mrs
corder Mrs Theresa Hensberg; marshal,
Mrs Mary Bremen; sreceiver, Mrs. l..
Burns: chancellor, Mrs. Robinson; inner
sentinel Mrs. E. Croker; manager elect
members appointed forrthe central COM
mittee were as followss Mesdames Bow
en-, Benner, Kinsberg. sSauter, Robinson.
The past oracle will berthe installing Of
f1cer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
FIRST TIME IN YEARS,
Says DR.. ohage, That Some of the
Alleys Have Been Cleaned.

Health Commissioner Ohage reports
that the work of collecting and removing
the garbage under the direction of his
department is progressing with the best
results In addition to removing the
garbage, force of men arc engaged in
cleaning up the alleys in various parts
of the city and, in many instances, are
removing the Accommodations of years
Particular attention is being paid to al
leys between Seventh and Eighth streets
from Jackson street to the railroad. The
vacant lots and alleys in the Sixth, Sew
enth, Eighth and Ninth wards are also
receiving attention, and after the lots and
alleys have been cleaned up the health
commissioner intends, in the future, to
see that residents are not allowed to
make dumping ground Of them.
The ire Of majority of the members
of the board of aldermen over the failure
to knock out the scheme of the health
commissioner has not abated. and all
sorts of threats are made as to future
action to be taken by that branch of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
DID LAW WRITE THAT
Curious Statement Published Con-
corning the Thirteenth Minnesota.

Curious Statement Published Con-
corning the Thirteenth Minnesota.
John H. Marble. writing in recent is
sue of the Arena on the American cam
paign in the Philippines, says:
ANAL correspondent of the Minneapolis
Journal-A. A. Law, captain. and as
sistant surgeon of the Thirteenth Mime
sofa infantry-writes of the complete WHIP
Ing out of Company M of his regiment,
twenty-six of its number having been
killed, with the list Of the wounded en-
bracing the entire company roster.
The official record of the Thirteenth
Minnesota, far from agreeing with these
known as the st. Cloud company, in fact
suffered the following losses:
George H. Cootey, died of smallpox, at
Manila, Oct. 4, 1898.
William H Pilgrim, died of dysentery,
at Manila, June %, 1899
Robert Burns, deserted. at Honolulu,
Aug 10, 1898.
breast, left arm and right hip, at Tondo,
Feb. %: Oscar Frykman. in groin. at Ton
do, Feb %, 1899; Paulinus G. HUM, in
left breast, at Mariquina, March 25 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
sickness .suspcnds a BUSINESS.

A committee from ST. Paul Journey
men Horseshoers' union, consisting Of
President Matt Winkel and Secretary
Treasurer Charles Beurmann, recently
visited the shop of Charles Terrier, Sixth
and Sibley streets, and found it closed.
investigation showed that both Ferrier,
the boss, and Jerry Mccarthy, his jour
neyman, were i'll in bed, the latter with
pneumonia. The committee telephoned
Thomas Riley, president Of the master
horseshoers union, and secured two men,
George R. Daley of the masters asso-
citation, and Robert Jourgeson. of the
journeymen. and soon had the shop open
and running. The committee say they
will keep it open and see that the sick
men have good attendance. The wife Of
Mccarthy is also Ill with pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
Stationary Encineers.

st. Paul Union No. 7, Stationary En-
gineers, installed the following officers
last evening: President, T. Wilson; vice
president, E. Mullaney; financial secre-
tary, Al Johnson; treasurer, w. Bates;
corresponding secretary F. S. Knapp;
recording secretary, F. Bates; conductor
]. w. Mahar; trustees, Messrs. Killson
and Crawford. The union will hold an
open meeting On the 10Th inst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
This Weeks Meetings

Following are the union meetings
scheduled for this week at Assembly
hall: Sunday-Typographi Union No.
30, 2:SO p. M; Musicians union, 2:3O D.
M; evening, Hack and Cab Drivers.
Monday-Furriers, BARRIERS, Leather
Workers, Topographic No. 13 Tuesday
Carpenters, Plumbers. Wednesday,
Amalgamated Wood Workers, Retail
Salesmen's association, Stone Masons.
Thursday-Anied Printing Trades coun-
Gil, Bricklayers, Stonecutters, Cigarmak-
ers. Friday-Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, Candymakers, Painters, Coremakers.
Saturday-Bakers, Brewers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
Letter Carriers Installation.

st. Paul Letter Carriers association
held Its regular monthly meeting last
evening IN the room of the federal district
court, postoffice building. There was a
fair attendance of members. and the fol-
lowing officers were installed: President.
f. II. Grant; vice president, A. ]. Rock:
recording secretary, James Forrest;
financial secretary, ]. E. Jockey; treas
urer, w. Waller; collector, A. j. Taylor;
sergeant-at-arms, Henry Briggs; trus-
tees, A. w. Liley, M. L. Lavley T. ].
Doyle. Aside from this nothing but exec
utive business was transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
Pressn,en,s union.

st. Paul Pressmens Union No. % held
It's regular meeting last evening in Room
No 1, Assembly hall The following COM
nittee was appointed to draft resolutions
of coincidence on the death of George p.
Gum, Of Minneapolis: James O'Rourke,
Edward Coke and r. w. Roller. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

deceased was at one time member of
the-St. Paul union. Copies of the resolu-
tons will be forwarded to friends in Min
neapolis. Two members were admitted by
travelling card. Full reports were receiv-
ed from the delegates to the Allied Print
ing Trades council and Trades and Labor
assembly. Receipts, $780, expenses, Sis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
STRUCK BY A STREET CAR.

j. e. Prfgge Hurt In COIIfsfon on
Rice Street.
J. E. Prigge a driver In the employ of
]. II. Allen & Co., living at 352 Stevens
street. was injured in street car col
lsion at Cook and Rice streets yes erday
afternoon. He was driving on the car
track toward the city, when street car
approaching from behind struck his wag
on. Prigge was thrown to the street and
injured about the left side. H. was taken
to st. Joseph's hospital. where the physi-
clans say one of his ribs is probaby bro
ken. His injuries are said to be not dan.
gerous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE M1D-WINTER MEETING OF THE
Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church will be held in Gethsenane
church Minneapolis, on Wednesday.
Jan. 10, at 2:30 D. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

One Walton. an employee of the East
Chicago, Ind, plant of the Republic Steel
company, who sued the local iron and
steel workers union for $4,000 damages
for refusing to work with him. had his
case thrown out Of court at Crown Point,
Ind, last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
BLOOD VESSEL BURST.

n. p. Lofgren Taken to st. Luke's
Hospital In Critical Condition.
N p Lofgren, of 4o4 Banfl street. was
suddenly taken i'll Friday night and re-
moved from his home to St. Lukes hos
pital, where 1t was found that blood
vessel had burst on the brain. He has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
MORE like REGULARS
GEN. BEND MOVING TO MAKE REAL
SOLDIERS OF NATIONAL
GUARD
ON AN ENTIRELY NEW BASIS

At the Joint Convention of the In
terstate National Guard and
Southern Association a Bill VIII
BE Prepared for Congress to Act
Say Concerning 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

been unconscious part of the time. ana
his condition is regarded as serious Mr..
Lofgren is a member of the Brotherhood
of Carpnters and Joiners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

LARSON-The members of Copeland
Camp. M w. A, will meet at the hall
at 1870 D. m sharp today. the 7th inst.
to attend funeral of Neighbor Fred LAR
son. A Monroe Venerable Consul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
= STEIN eco.
Great Double-Motive Bargain Sale.

begin inventory short time, and must first dispose Of
every dollars worth Of goods possible before doing
MOfivS No. 2We goods from
accepting almost the balance
exhibiting old,
be compelled then of their
them nunng established
stylish goods season. by thus exhibiting DID, shopwo goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
CALLED TO CHICAGO.
Patrick H. Comiskey Hurriedly Sum-
moned to His Fathers Bedside.

Treasurer Patrick H. Comiskey, of the
st. Paul Baseball club, left last night for
Chicago, in response to telegram from
his brother, Charles Comiskey, announc-
ing that their father, John Coniskey,
was lying at the point of death at his
home in Chicago. Mr.. Comiskey, who is
seventy years of age, has been suffering
from chronic malady for Il long time,
and his death is looked fol- within few
DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
F|eece-Lined Underwear E s

heavy, for 16-inch. ........... ~
Rise Sc for each size larger.
Ts~I.1a For ladies or misses made of the
iIuIllN finest Australian lambs wool, war
''6"'S rauted every fibre pure lambs wool;
actual value Sl.50; take them away S6c
y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
Jackets, Cap3s, Skirts, Etc.,
Almost Given Away.

Ladies' Heavy Beaver Jackets,
value $3.50. Now, each .......$1.33
Ladies Very Heavy Covert Cloth
Jackets, value $500. Now. SO. IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

Ladies Very Fine Plush Capes,
made of the guaranteed Salts
Seal Plush, good lining. Tibet
trimmed collar and front; worth
$6.25. Now each. SO, 1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16
TALK OF A NEW ROAD
WAYNE TOWNSHIP FARMERS IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
A Difference of Opinion About the Lo-
cation of the Road-Cases
i'm the Courts.

Fifteen or twenty farmers were in the
Circuit Court yesterday in the interest of
a petition TO open a north-and-south road
in Wayne township. just west of the city.
1t is commended by the petitioners that for
three miles west of the city corporate line
there is no north-and-south road. The
County Comm ~ssioners decided that a road
would be advantageous to the public, and
the case was appealed to the Circuit Court.
William Robertson, one of the contestants,
said the road would cut his land off from
the creek, as it would be necessary to
build a high ~embankment to keep the
water out of the highway. This. he said.
would deprive him of the creek for water
ing his stock and decrease the value of his
farm.
The farmers on the other side represented
that such a road would be just the thing
for Robertson, as II would give him a better
opportunity to open up a pit of unusually
clean gravel, and the spring water on his
farm is much better for his cattle than
creek water. The defense told the court
how nature had heaped high an embank-
ment on the opposite side of the creek
from Roberson's farm, and that a private
road now in use that runs on top of this
elevation would make an ideal highway.
In fact, the case seems to hinge largely on
which side can make the other believe
how much better 1t would be for all par
ties concerned to have the road on his side
of the creek.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16
ABOUT HIGGINS
COUNCILMAN WAS
o PRESENT.
Controllers Estimates for Municipal
improvements Sent to the
Council-Works Board.

John Protection" Higgins, as the coun-
Gilman from the Fifteenth ward has been
dubbed. was not at the Council meeting
last night. but his ears must have fairly
tingled. If there is any truth in the old
adage that ones ear burns when he IS
Icing talked about. Before the meeting
of the Council was called to order. the
councilmen stood around in small groups,
discussing the sensation Higgins brought
upon the city administration by claiming
to be able to furnish protection to gam
blers. The Republican councilmen eau
cussed in twos and threes, and while none
OF them would give out any
concerning what action might be taken
by the Council against Higgins. it is said
that several of them were in favor Of
bringing impeachment proceedings against
him. but nothing was done in the matter.
City Controller Johnson sent a recon-
mendation to the Council, providing for
the improvements to the city fire depart
ment. as recently recommended by the
Council, and also improvements at the City
Hospital. The entire cost of these improve
ments is placed by him at $40, ISL, and he
accompanied the recommendation with an
ordinance providing for a bond issue of
$4,000 to pay for the improvements. The
ordinance provides for 40 bonds Of $1,000
each, to be dated March i, 1901, fourteen
of them becoming due on the first of each
year for ten years. Republicans claim the
estimate is placed above the amount the
special committee thought would be suf-
fcient to make the improvements. The
recommendation and ordinance were re-
ferred to the finance committee. Mr..
Johnson, in his recommendation, sets out
the cost as follows: Repairs TO engine
houses and three new engines, SIG, $50; new
fire alarm system and equipment. SS3,S75;
Improvement of City Hospital, $S0.556.
The Republicans claim that they did not
provide for the equipment of the new en-
CINE houses in making the estimates, and
did not intend to do SO until next spring,
and it Is probable that the ordinance as
sent to the ouncil by Mr.. johnson will
be amended to meet their views.
Councilman Munro introduced a resolu-
ton providing for an investigation of the
City Hospital by a special committee. TO
ascertain the improvements needed at that
institution. The resolution was adopted.
and President Grail appointed Munro,
Wheeler, Kaiser, Daller and Koran as
members of the committee. This COM
mittee will meet Thursday afternoon and
make a special trip to the hospital.
City Controller Johnson sent an ordinance
to the Council, providing for the payment
of $40. 1905 the principal and interest on
the temporary loan OF $4,000, made re-
GENTLY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16
CARNIVAL MATTERS.
Higgins Got n Good Many Passcs-Fi-
nancial Statement Not Ready.

Commodore Higgins. the forehanded
councilman from the Fifteenth ward.
worked a small but very neat graft on
the pass committee of the carnival. accord
ing TO Horace f. Wood. Mr.. Wood said
last night that early in carnival week Hig-
gins came to headquarters on the Circle
and secured twenty-eight passes to the
Bostock shows from F. ]. Scholz, a mem
Der Of the committee. on the statement
that he (Higgins) had been appointed by
the City Council a committee Of one to
obtain that number of complimentary tick
cts for the ''city dads"
And" said Mr.. Wood, mot a single
member OF the Council except Higgins
fingered one of those passes"
The auditing committee of the Fall Fes-
tivities Society, when asked for the COM
plete financial statement of the carnival.
state that the figures will not be ready for
several days yet.
"How about those long tented state
ments published in certain papers?" the
committee was asked.
Fakes, pure and simple" declared sew
eral of the gentlemen in unison. why
bills have been coming in all this day that
have not yet been audited" declared Hor-
ace Wood, land no newspaper could pos
sibly secure anything like an accurate
statement of our finances" The commit
tee denied emphatically that a deficit OF
81, 800. so, or any sum. is known to exist.
The work of cleaning up Monument Place
began yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16
RAILROAD MEMS MEETING.
Attorney General Taylor and Other
Goo Speakers.

1.-The only trouble with this meeting said
a railroad man at Hams hall. Twenty
eighth street and Cornell avenue. last
night, lis that there aren't enough Demo-
Gratis here. We aren't afraid OF Republican
laboring men voting either for Bryan or
Frank Burke"
The hall was well filed and the frequent
and vigorous applause indicated lack of
attendance upon the part of Democrats.
William L. Taylor. attorney general, was
the first speaker. The subject of his talk
was Bryan and labor" Among other
things he said: Bryan is the worst enemy
Of labor in this country to-day and yet he
poses as the workingman's friend. Bryan
never furnished a dollars worth OF work
to a laboring man in his life The only
time he had a chance was when he pub
lished that book. The FIRST Battle What
did he do? The first thing was 10 COPY
right. II. which made IL a trust. Then he
took IL 20 a rat shop. that of Conkey &
Son. who were not allowed to do business
I'm Chicago. and they did the work. a S50.-
900 jcb. There is no man I'm America who
curses labor so much as William j.
Bryan"
In speaking OF Mr.. Hanna Mr.. Taylor
said there was a difference between Hanna
and Bryan on the labor problem. He re-
ferred 10 the Cleveland strike when his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16

cars were running, not a man unemployed
and all other lines tied up, all because OF
his policy OF paying higher wages and &C
cording fair treatment 10 the men, He also
referred to the fact that in Hanna's bust
ress affairs he had not had a strike In
thirty-two years.
The condition OF the miners in Indiana
received much attention as did the record
Of Frank Il. Burke. who opposed measures
which, being carried over his opposition,
have resulted In greatly increasing wages
and the comfort and happiness OF the
miners and other laboring men. In speak
Ing OF the arbitration board in this State
Mr.. Taylor said it had settled 132 strikes,
sixty-five OF which had started over a
disagreement as 10 wages: OF the sixty
five, hfty-six were settled with an In
crease of wages. The establishment OF
this board was a Republican enactment,
opposed by Burke and others.
OF Bryan's trust policy, he said he pro-
posed to destroy them by the enactment of
another bill such as the Wilson bill, prac-
tically putting into effect free trade This
method would, he said, most certainly de-
stroy most Of the trusts by destroying
at the same time the American industries
now providing so much employment for
American w~orkingmens
Mr.. Taylor was followed by William
Langstaff. who was a member of the House
during the time Burke was in the State
Senate He reviewed the record of Burke
on bills i'm which labor was interested, say
ing among other things that Burke said
to him when asked to assist in the passage
OF a bill for the benefit of w~orkingmen,
''Oh TO hell with that bill" Mr.. Langstan
concluded with a unique description of how
a ticket should be voted-straight with a
cross ''inside" the circle with the eagle.
Frank Il. Alley, who appeared to make
excuses for the nonappearance of j. III.
Clark. declined at first TO speak, but after
Mr.. Langstaff could not resist improving
the opportunity of telling how Burke was
defeated in 1892 when he asked for a return
to the State Legislature. His manner and
his remarks made quite a hit with his
hearers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16
IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
Nathan for Election
Are Considered Good.

Nathan Powell, of Madison, Republican
candidate for Congress III the Fourth dis
trict, was in the city last night with a
number of the Republican leaders of the
district. 1t is the opinion among the Fourth
district leaders that Mr.. Powell will win the
fight in the district. His opponent is Fran
els NJ. Griffith, of Vevay, who is the pres
ent representative in Congress. Mr.. Grit
fifth carried the district two years ago by
1000 majority. Mr.. Powells friends feel
sure they will be able to overcome this
and give the Republican candidate enough
votes to elect him. 1t is pointed out that
two years ago the Republicans had fac
tional fights in Decatur, Jennings, Jeffer-
son and Jackson counties, and because OF
this fractional trouble 1t is estimated that
Rev. c. W.. Lee. the Republican candidate,
lost in the neighborhood of a thousand
votes. There is no trouble of this charac-
ter in the district this year, IL is said. The
Republicans expect to add to Mr.. Powelis
strength by natural gains and by the ball
lots of the first voters. Secretary Mitch
ener. of the Lincoln League, estimates that
one-fifth Of the first voters of the country
who belong to Democratic families will vote
the Republican ticket, and the Fourth dis
trict Republicans are, of course, banking"
on their share of this vote.