davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
ESCAPED WITH HIS LIE
EDWARD TARBOx's CLOSE CALI.
IN CHICAGO
FIRE
FORMERLY RESIDED HERE
Awakened From Sleep In Burning
Hotel, He Makes Escape, Sus-
tanning Severe, but Not
Serious Injuries

Edward E. Tarbox, one of the victims
at the Hotel Helene fire in Chicago, has
a host of friends in st. Paul, and there
was much anxiety expressed as to his
condition. The kilograms in the after
noon papers stated that he was fatally
burned. This, however, proved to be in
correct.
At o'clock last evening his brother
Charles s. Tarbox, had communication
over the long distance phone with the
hospital surgeon at Chicago, who inform
ed him that his brother was resting COM
fortably. 1t appears that when Mr. Tar
box ran out Of the burning building he
covered his head with an overcoat. He
was severely burned about the hands,
arms and body, but his injuries are not
considered serious
Mrs. Tarbox arrived in the city yester-
day from San Francisco, and on being 'aG-
vised of her sons condition left last even
ing for his bedside
Edward E. TarboX is well known in ST
Paul, having been prominent in musical
circles for years. He was organist at
Christ church previous to his going to
Chicago, and was one of the organizers
of the Church Choir Choral club He
was social favorite, and his many
friends will be pleased to hear that his
injuries are not as serious as was at first
reported.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
ETZ GAINED (NE vO|E
BENsoN-PARJxER RECOUNT COM
MENCED RY REFEREES
YESTERDAY
TWO PRECINCTS cANvAssED
Although ComptroIler's Contest Is
Not On, Gain Of One Vote for
9etz Is Found and
Noted.

The recount of the ballots in the Ben
son-Parkcr contest was commenced at 2
o'clock yesterday. Only the Second and
Seventh precincts of The First ward were
canvassed In the Second precinct one
vote was counted for Parker because the
referees thought the voter intended to
vote for Parker. Mr.. Benson thought the
court had better pass upon the ability or
legality of an attempt to define the
voters intention, and the ballot was re-
moved from the string and placed in an
envelope, the conditions and decisions Of
the referees being recorded in the min
utes to go before the court.
In the Seventh precinct a caHot was
found marked improperly. The referees
decided to give the vote to Mr.. Benson,
and exceptions were taken by Parker
attorneys and noted in the minutes.
Practically the recount of the two pre-
cincts made no change in the returns
made by the election judges.
Comptroller-eIect Betz was present
looking after his interests, and clerk
from the comptroller's Office was there
noting incidents in behalf of Mr.. Me
Cardy. One ballot was found improperly
marked, and the referees decided to write
the word defective" across it, and throw
it out. IL the court sustains the referees
Mr.. Betz will have gained one vote.
The Benson Parker recount will be re-
sumed this morning at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
CITY RE 70 8.

A case Of scarlet fever was reported at
the health office yesterday, existing at 4oV
Lafond street.
JOY Bros. bicycle agents of this city,
yesterday made 4 shipment of SIX WheelS
to Hong Kong. China.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed yes
terday by the Fairmont Brick and Tie
company with capital stock Of Sl0,0O0.
f. S Webster, who has acted as cashier
at the Ryan hotel for some time, will go
to Helena, Mont; TO work behlnd the desk
at the Helena"
Agent TIutchins, of the Relief society,
requests outfit for infant TWO days olo'
secondhand baby carriage and some one
to volunteer to take sick and poor
patients out for a drive.
Gov Lind and Adjt Gen. Lambert yes
terday received an invitation from Il. f.
Barrett. editor Of the lie Sueur Sentinel,
to attend the district encampment of the
@. a. r. to be held in lie Sueur, June q.
Adjt. Gen. Lambert yesterday completed
a deal for the purchase of the new artH-
lery range 1T the Lake city camp grounds.
The land cost the state $3.50 and will be
put in shape for practice by the time the
boys go into camp again.
Maj. ". y. HGtchkiss, who was recent
" hunOred with an appointment on the
soldiers home beard by Gov Lind, was a
caller at the state house yesterday. Maj.
HOtchkiss has run the National Republic
an at Preston for over forty years.
Census Supervisor Vanish addressed the
Commercial club yesterday noon on the
Coming Census" He spoke particu-
larly on the Importance of every citizen
supplying the bureau with information as
to absentees 50 that the city might get its
full due.
Company Z. Fourth regiment reserves
at Minneapolis will be mustered out of
the service. Adit. Gen. Lambert yesterday
received 4 communication from Capt.
Charles Clay, asking that his company be
mustered out of the service. Lack of in
teTest is said TO be the cause.
Angus McNeal, formerly a foreman on
the Great Northern, has been selected to
oversee the work at the government lock
dam No. , at Meeker island. Charles
Prayer chief engineer of the work, is in
a local hospital recovering from the eff
fects of severe surgical operation.
A young woman living on the hill faint
ed yesterday at Central high school and
was taken violently sick. Principal Robin
son sent in several directions for physi-
clan, but it was a long time before one
could he found. Or. Kelly had the young
woman removed in the ambulance to her
home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
CROWDS ARE. LOOKED FOR
DURING THE ELKs' GREAT SUM
MER CARNIVAL IN JUNE.

The amusement contracts made by the
st Paul lodge of Elks for its exposition
and carnival cali for an expenditure Of
$4,000. There will be in addition local ex-
hibits of an industrial trade character,
representing, at a low estimate quarter
of a million dollars. The exposition will
open June Is and continue two weeks. The
opening day will be marked by great
trade pageant, and on this occasion it is
expected to duplicate the attendance re-
ported at Louisville, Ky, last October
The carnival given at the Kentucky city
was similar in detail to the one to be
given here, and the opening parade. ac-
cording to the Courier journal, was wit
messed by 100000 people. The parade was
seven miles long, and IL, 900 participated
in it.
The Ell1s have sent agents throughout
the state, and the exposition is now prop
erly billed in every city. town and village
The railroads are arranging for excur-
sions, and cheap rates have been secured
from points in Wisconsin the Dakotas and
Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
GRAND AVENUE GRUMBLES
OBJECTS TO SERVICE FURNISHED
BY STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.

Much dissatisfaction exists in the minds
of those people living on st. Anthony hill
who depend upon the Grand avenue street
meeting called at Dowlan's, on Oakland
avenue, when the general subject can be
discussed and some concerted action
taken which will result in the betterment
of the service.
The residents along Grand avenue and
vicinity say that recently the five-mlnute
service-which was fairly satisfactory
has been taken off and ten-minute
schedule submitted. This they consider
bad enough, but that is not all. In
quiry at the offices of the street car com
pany develops the fact that bigger cars
are in construction for service on this
line, and it is quite plain to patrons that
once the Big cars are put on it will be
more difficult than it is now to have the
five-minute service resumed.
The sentiment is all in favor of five
minute service, even if 1t means the
small cars now running, as against the
larger ones now in the shops
Grand avenue patrons assert that their
reasonable requests have never been ac-
car company. Letters asking for infor-
nation and suggesting changes have
never been answered.
Some of the most substantial citizens
in st. Paul, who use the street cars reg
ularly from this district, have discussed
their troubles and are determined to see
what can be accomplished by some ac-
ton in concert.
They insist they have been huddled to-
gether like sheep on their way home
from business, with not enough seats to
go around, and in some instances with
but one conductor to two cars. They
complain now that they have patiently
stood rattletrap cars which bumped over
the worst piece of roadbed in the whole
street car system, namely, on Ramsey,
between Seventh and the foot of the Oak
land street grade, that they have been
kept waiting at the Ramsey barns while
motormen and conductors leisurely re-
lieved each other, and that the evening
service has been so bad that they have
in many instances either given up going
to the theater or been forced to resort
to carriages.
All this they urge they have put up
with without much complaint, but this
last move to change the service from
five to ten minutes they object to, and
an effort will be made to have it changed
back again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
TWINKLE IN Her EYES
1T LED TO THE ARREST OF BIZ
CYCLE GIRL.

Indirectly, Miss F. Richardson, a come
ly young woman who affects the bicycle,
owes her appearance in the police court
yesterday to the merry twinkle of her
dark eyes She was charged with riding
wheel after nightfall without carrying a
lantern, and Judge Orr assessed her 81
Officer Gydeson, who made the arrest.
explained to the court that he stopped
Miss Richardson and informed her that
she must keep the lantern on her wheel
lighted The officer said Miss Richardson
assured him that nothing was further
from her thoughts than to violate the
law. and graciously announced that she
would walk, trundling her wheel home.
But she had a merry twinkle in her
eyes" further elucidated Officer Gydeson,
so l followed her.
The result was that when Miss Rich
ardson thought she was out of sight of
the policeman she gracefully remounted
her wheel and rode along as before. Con-
firmed in his suspicious of the twinking
eyes, officer Gydeson placed the young
woman under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
WOMAN HEID Up FOR $40
POLICE COMPELLED HER TO PAY
1T TOITHEM FOR An
OTHER
GRAND JURY WAS DUBIOUS
But the Chiefs Seemed to BE More
Easily Conyinced by Ed
ward Jerabett's
story.

frankie Elton, keeper Of a resort at lO0
South Washington street, has in her pos
session a receipt for $40 signed by M Il.
McIntire, st. PauIs chief of detectives,
setting forth that frankie Elton had paid
over that sum to him for Edward Jera
bett to satisfy him for the alleged loss of
$3.50. which amount he declared was stolen
from him by Margaret Lloyd, an inmate
of frankie EltOn's establishment, on Sat
urday last.
Last Saturday night Jerabett COM
planned at the central station that the
Lloyd woman had robbed him of $1SO. She
was arrested at once and frequently after
her arrest the police made demands on
the proprietress for the return of the
money. She refused to pay and on last
Monday night policeman In full uniform
was detailed to patrol the sidewalk in
front of the resort. The proprietress was
not ordered to close the place or to dis
continue business. The patrolman did
nothing but stand on the sidewalk and
tell people who started to enter the re-
sort that they were not allowed to enter
No arrest or interference followed If the
person warned paid no attention to the
policeman's talk,
Yesterday attempt was made to Sc
cure an Indictment by the grand jury
for the Lloyd woman, but the evidence
was insufficient, and the finding of the
grand jury was mo bill
In the municipal court yesterday Jere-
bett was charged with entering house
of ill-fame, but the charge was dismissed
After o'clock last night, according to
the statement of frankie Elton, Chief
of Police Getchell entered her house and
made a demand upon her for 500 for Jere-
bett. On condition. she says, that the
policeman be taken away from her door,
she paid the money and took a receipt
for it. ~
frankie. Elton says: ST would not have
thought of paying the $50 had the police
man been left in front of my door 1t
was matter of inconvenience to my
neighbors, as well as to myself, and [
thought L would submit rather than be
prosecuted further
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Her METHODS DO AMUSE
ANNA EVA FAY ENTERTAINS
LARGE AUDIENCES NIGHTLY.

Anna Eva Fay, the clever little woman
whose feats of thought reading. spiritual
ism or sl1illful triclIery, or whatever it
may be called. have mystffIed and enter
tanned the patrons of tie Metropolitan,
will continue as the attraction at that the
ater for the remainder of the week, clos
ing with a special performance Sunday
night. Despite the plausible explanations
and descriptions of how Miss Fay per-
forms her feats. her real methods are still
a mystery. One OF Miss Fay's feats is
that of causing an ordinary pocket hand
kerchief to stand erect upon the stage,
lie down or stand up at the word of COM
mand and to move across the floor In a
lifelike manner at her bidding. There will
be a special matinee for ladies only Satur-
day afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
WILL PASS IT OVER VETO
MANHATTAN STREET Resolution
TO PASS THE COUNCIL.

Tonight both the board Of aldermen
and the assembly hold meetings The al
dermen meet first. The mayors veto of
the Manhattan street resolution, sent TO
the city clerk yesterday, will come before
the board early in the session.
The Edison resolution, granting the
same blanket street rights to the Edison
company, will also be before the alder
men. The South St. Paul belt line meas
ure will also be there for consideration.
The assembly will meet just as soon as
the board adjOurns. 1t is certain that the
mayors veto of the Manhattan measure
will be oYerridden, and that members of
the council who are interested in one or
another of the measures mentioned will
stand together. AS the Manhattan meas
ure is the strongest, the veto of it may
not be overridden until after the members
who have pet measures before the body
have been pacified with favorable action
1t looked yesterday as If the belt rail
road measure would be the first to be
voted upon in the board of aldermen. If
any one of the measures are left over in
consideration of the passage of the 9TH
ers an adjourned meeting will be held
before next Tuesday to finish up th9 WORK.
1t is not likely that the Commercial club
influence will have more effect at the final
meetings of the board and the assembly
than it had at the assembly committee on
streets meeting, at which Republican pol
iticians endeavored to save their party
from the effects of the proposed legisla-
ton.
The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
made attempt to organize a protest
against the Manhattan measure, and, aft
er hearing addresses in favor and against
it from Gen. Moses E. C1app. Assembly
man Albrecht and Carl Taylor, concluded
to remain non-partiSan."
Aid. Bell stated yesterday that he would
introduce at the meeting Of the board to-
night an ordinance for the construction of
a new school house. to cost $1,S0O. in the
district west of Moses street and north of
the bluff. The school is made necessary
by the overcrowded condition of the
Douglass school
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
BOHN COMPANY IS FINED
FOR VIOLATION OF The CHILD
LABOR LAW.

A fine of so was imposed upon the Bohn
Manufacturing company, in the municipal
court yesterday, for violating the state
factory law prohibiting the employment
of child labor. The company was prose-
cuted at the instance of Factory Inspec-
tor Edward Peterson. on the charge of
employing John Cichock, a boy fifteen
years of age.
For a defense the firm claimed that the
boy was hired by the foreman, without
the knowledge of the heads of the busi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
WILL DIE FROM INJURIES
PHYSICIANS REPORT THAT DEN
MS CLIFFORD CANNOT LIVE.

Dennis Clifford who fell down the ele-
vator shaft at Griggs Bros store, Tn rd
and Cedar streets, Tuesday. is in a pre-
carious condition at st. Luke's hospital
where it is said his chances for recovery
are slight. Clifford sustained a fracture
of the left arm and of the pelvis, while
serious internal injuries have developed
He is, so far as known. a stranger in the
city, having worked for the firm but two
days. He boarded at the Helping Hand
mission on Third street.
AT midnight Clifford was reported as
still alive. with but slight chances for re-
Il cOVarV
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
VIII BE Buried nt Relfnst

resident of Belfast, Ireland. who died at
st. Luke's hospital Friday last. were sent
to Montreal, Canada last night
Mr.. Workman had large interests in
looking after ohis Interests. On his re-
turn home he was, Suddenly taken i'll on
his arrival here April Is, and taken to
st. Luke's hospital where his case was
from which he aiieddsubsequently.
Mr. Workma9t had stlarge property inter-
ests in Belfast, ireland, and his remains
will be carried home in a steamer in
which he was, part owner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
SMALLPOX SCARED THEM
TWO CASES DISCOVERED AT HAM
LINE LAST SUNDAY.

Hamline was thrown into Mysteries last
Sunday by the discovery that Mrs
Parr, a poor woman living in that sub
urb, was suffering from smallpox The
matter was made worse when ii was dis
covered that the children of the family
were at one of the Sunday schools. Mrs.
Parr was taken to the isolation hospital
on Sunday, and last Monday a little son
was taken out similarly afflicted.
Health Commissioners Ohage has secured
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
CROSSED BURNING SANDS
OSMAN TEMPLE INITIATED NUMER-
Gus CANDIDATES LAST NIGHT.

Osman Tempe, Mystic Shrine, initiated
a class of twenty-eight members last
evening, establishing a new record for the
number put over the burnings sands in
a single night. OF that number twenty
two were from Duluth, and the remaining
six were from st. Paul The mystical
journey held a reward for those weary
travellers, for at midnight several hun
dred good Shriners, wearing the regua-
ton '.fez' adjourned to the banquet hall,
where camels' milk and the seasons del
icacies were served. A. P. Swanstrom,
grand potentate, was toastmaster, and the
speeehmaking lasted until an early hour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
TRY ALIENS FOoT-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and not
and get tired easily. II you have smart
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet
tngrowing nails, blisters and callous spots
fteheFes corns and bunions of all pain and
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
29c. Trial package FREE. Address Al
len y Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
STILL SOME DOLLARS SHY
OPENING HARRIET ISLAND PUBLIC
BATHS MAY 20.

One week from next Saturday the pub
lie baths on Harriet island will be open
ed to the public The Minnesota state
band will furnish music, and employees
of the health department will be out in
full force and with all equipment. The
sum of s. 600 is yet to be raised to pay for
the baths.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
= IlX !
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
TEL 7S&' Meat Market, zS2.

Strawberries. fresh, plump. honest
c,,, 30HeS, each .......: .;................ 7c
spinach, Minnesotas best product,
t'S1 pSCh ..----- ---..-.-............... DC
Asparagus, largest punches in this
city best quality, per bunch. -. 21bc
wax Beans. fresh, bright fancy
stock, per lb Observation-Disclosures. I0c
PIE Plant. fresh, homegrown, per
OuiLCH '.'... ..-..-.. Observation-Disclosures. 1c
Radlshes, fresh, round, homegrown.
per punch .,.......... ................ 10
tomatoes, BIB. cans Standards, per
nan IAN '...-. :.................. &c
tIour' the very best quality-will
make more loaves of bread TO the
barrel than any brand on this mar
KEEPER 9S-pound sack ...........s 80 %
aS-pound sack ............$1.0O
Z412-pound sack ......... soc
Corn Meal lC-lb. bags, best yellow,
- -. -. ....-.....-.-.......... &c
Early June Peas, finest grade 2-lb.
creamery Butter, Queen of the Table
brand, per pound ................ go
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17

resumed yesterday in the council cham
per and the remainder of District No. g.
ana all or District No. was sold There
We're about 1900 descriptions and tha,,
were bought by 12O purchasers. Yesfcr-
DAY the sale amounted to over $4,000. The
SAFE thiS morning will commence with
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17

BROKER RICE-we are making a run on
broken ric Q This month. This is good rice, ex-
cept that is broken. Our trade on it is enor-
nous, and is not the cheap article offered bv
many. 100pOund sacks S.. .35; so pound
lots. Sl.20; 20 pounds for Csc.
Good Corn, Z cts. per oan. Good To.
natoeS, 3 cts per can. These prices are in
iots OF y dozen cans or more. We have received
several cars. They are bargains. Some of our
friends are ordering 100 cases at one time Or
der all you need in next order
/. h. Roberts Supply HOUSE. Minneapolis, Him,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
sa1vorson Under bonds.

zens Bank of Appleton, has been released
on 81, 600 bail. His hearing occurred Mon
day at Appleton when he was bound over,
to the grand jury on one of the four
charges made against him by depositors
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
PURE SODA WATER.

The tidiest housekeeper in the land Is
unable to produce purer, fresher, newer
cleaner more wholesome crushed fruits
and ice cream than those made by MS
from fresh fruits and pure, heavy cream.
such as you buy for your own table and
served by us at the
YaFxa Soda Fountain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
OSTEOPA THY

Has passed the experimonta1 ets,,o ..,.,
IS now one Of the important and rerorI
nlzed methods of healing. If practf7,e
ana skill count for anything. best re-
5lits f5Ia can be obtained here; If reasona-
PIE PIE charges will inspire Investigation and
trlaI' they will be found here. TTnfiI flrr-
Iher notice the extremely low rate of S.C
per month will prevail va '''
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17

Our Fish department is stocked with
large and very choice assortment of
ocean and lake
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Think of This Hot weather.

Y9u can do as much work IN one hour
and fifty minutes on a gas range as you
can in two hours and forty minutes on a
coal range.
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17

a warrant for the arrest of Viola Shaw.
Of Minneapolis. the negress who evaded
quarantine there and was located in this
city and taken to the isolation hospital
suffering from smallpox three weeks ago.
The woman Is still at the hospital
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
VIII Celebrate the Day.

The Society Sons of Norway will cele-
brate the anniversary of the independence
of Norway with an entertainment at
Mozart hall this evening.
An address will be delivered by DR. J.
S. Johnson, of this city; the Fran Sing
ing society will render several vocal num-
bers and dancing will follow the formal
programme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
VHSyg. e. GEA Sc, %. d..

Is at present the only St Paul gradua+s
VINO mas taken the full legal term at tn "a
lou Qiuhtalnhead Of Osteopathic knowledge
ms ms PTacJlce was first established hi4
SApeIiehce Is most varied. The lar.
practice has made possible reasorab'a
prices and most satisfactory results
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
GRAND EXCURSION TO
ChisagO Lakes and TayIor's FniIs
Sunday, May Goth

The St Paul & Duluth railroad will run
a special excursion train TO Chisago Lakes
and Tayior's Falls. stopping at all inter
mediate points, next Sunday, leaving ST.
Paul 9:O5 a. m. and returning arrive at
st. Paul at 9:O5 p m. Half rate excursion
tickets to all points. Good fishing at For
est Lake and Chfsago Lakes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
The American ScEs00z OF
OSTE0PATHY

Founded by Dr. Still. discoverer. orleira.
tor and propagator of the art Of driI.-
less healing, is the leading Ogteopathi,
institution in the world. 1t is so CON
GToea GJ,1'py py all honest Osteopaths ana lis
diplomas are guarantees of prG6cieuc,.
excellence and skill ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Via Chicago Great western Rail.

way.
On sale every Saturday. good to return
until following Monday, round trip tickets
to Waterville, I2lysian, Madison Lake and
Waters at one fare for the round trip.
For tickets and further information in
quire of ]. P. Elmer, G. A. P. D.. corner
Fifth and Robert streets, ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
WILL REPRESENT MINNESOTA.

Lind to National Conventions.
Gov. Lind yesterday appointed Mrs n
l.. McGhee. wife of the WeIl-inown Dem.
ocratic politician. as a delegate from Min.
nesota to the national convention of char.
tiles and corrections which will meet al
Topeka. Kan, shortly