davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-02
60. 9abrgang.
SCur 0efd,dftsIeute-fiir Mrbeffer fur profet-
honelie Heute-fir ale iunsen Seufe.
per Dersin driltlider junssr Mdnnfr
perp HenfIiebt fetnen Nroipetfua
fur taS meme Sdbrbuneert.

fur tas neue Sabrbuneert
Mtfrafttonen bel Deitcm srpser ale tn trseno
etnem porbers ebenren Sabre.
8ebdube Surnbale ausgenommen) 1eBf be=
rcit.
,.SurnbalIe Reu. TlddeniHbalf 80 se'
a SUB $4,000 fir YcrbeHsrunsen perpanot.
Sere ausritunQ.
@anoballse - 3nsi nsus S0fsD ss'
parater &aum.
9Gber = SGmmtlid Wdrmor= rnb
Notwithstanding. 8e9en=, Sturs= unb 99dnnen=
bdoer. 9ururiDs uno bDdit MODERN
Iben o=G q ( { n.-Su gudfibrure, SdDn=
ibreiben, Glettri,itGt Stsnoqrapbie, Mai6incn=
ibreiben uuD niele auoere 2ebrfdder. Ines sriino=
lid uno erter alaie.
uniner iitdtg e1teniion - Gin
9orleic=&urius beg Sr. S. $. Sp fes bon Der
r3atonal Ilniperitp GrtenfOn Sooietp." Sbema:
~Gn9liide Sbriftfteaer peies Sabrbuunerts."
or5 9 l d unterb ba ungen -
Die behen ie aebotenen. 3ebn bor,iieli6e llnter=
baltungsn 6on5erte, 8orleiun9en, WaQit ETC. 9ers
tauf BON reierpirten SiBsn ndtbien u II 6.
Giebe Spe5ial=InseiQe uno 0roipeft.
Suniors. Spe,iele Surntldfen fir 3Ea=
ben, sbenip eeiitiqs glusbiloung uno Elm 3imuer
uno Vibliotbet fir fnaben.
y tb Ell | al en-. 3uiamrienfunfte FIR
Wadnncr. Gute @eisqibaft. Ser bette 9laB fir
elnen iungen Mann OIL ieinsn frsien Ibenben Gin
probtiqes Glubbaus, icbob obne @elbauseaben uno
fur ale Wduner often.
g0eeen Irppeft uno ndbrer @usfunft isnbe man
on bas Sefrs.ardt oer 20. M. 6. o." G6arlrs=
Ino Saratooos Strabe. Sffenes &aus ndbfen
Wtontaa abeno. ben l. Gfo5er. C27L3.0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-02
~MarplanS Jnititut."
Wt al unc Seidben,E dule.
Nrpf. Otto EudtS. Rrtnainn

Nrof. Otto sucbS, BrinaipoI.
3unit= =5cpartcmsnt Soq=alaffsn) erDffnct om L
Cftobcr. 3ehnen in aQsn granden mad 0orla
gen unb mad osm 9sb,n. GntDiiris. Walen in Dai
tertarben uno Gel. ir,pis mobsarsn.
Samftaa =4laaen in penielben unt.rribts ,tpeieen
uno Rormal=llnterridt beginner am g. Sftober.
Ninebart=e6ule iiir gilObauersi an ieIben Soet
Die Die Saa=Sdulen
Abeus=2iafen beginner am Is. Cftober - Srei.
pano=, meSaniibss unb arhitsttoniites 3eidnen.
Rataloss fno i'm Snftut i'll baben oSsr per 4si
berianbt Spbu NR. Garter.
Srafbent bes Gomite's Der Mdl= unr 2cibeni6uls
Nan obrsiir.: George g. 1RcGaban, aituar.
(Sept20, 90, 81. .Si-Sft2Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-02
Sas ipabrr 9rilmitteI,
NaowaD's NenDD &elief
fir inncrfiGen nno auRcrlihen
0cbraucb.

@.i'm @sbraubt BON Ttoi)inen sur e6mers
,,rsfillune ioIlitn mir Olbe permeioIu, ptl5c Dem
Spi,m Sbaotn Sufiotu. Opium Dlorpbium,
6blrroform Attber, GocaHc uro 6blorol linceru
ben ebmtrs ptil ft ben Gjciublsfnn ;crf6ren
DIES III cine Der 4aOlibittn Qruttifcu; g mas.
i;ri bic Sbmptome, brirat Oisitlbcn sum S6ptis
cen, uuo TAFT Ods QcOeH gu beisit0cn, i6doiaeu
ss otn Raosu, bic gtbtr uuo bic GuQepeiot, uuS
w,nH lduoert 3tit iUrtesitBt, tOOtsn ne oic Ners
oen uuS ruf,n lOfalt poer alecnetue 2dbmuna
ttrbt
Cs il unn5tbio, Oieie et'dbrlian uub uuac=
rFsnItittel III bsnuSsn, Dtun Gin poftipts 0tis
E.itt,l, oi, R B M q o's ReaoD Relief Die
auil,uoteu S6msrj.n raibsr bcit pbue bic ees
r;r0f; 8tfsbr fir Ginotr oocr Grpat,us su bes
Et;H.
Gs bristict iofcrt bic ouaIsubf,n S6mtr.cu,
Iinett Grt,i.rouuQen unO beilt Gong a:onen, ios
iupbl Scr 2uuoe, bts DloGsns, Der Gn0eDtiOe sStr
onssrr Sraitn oOer SdleimbGuts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-02

marNlano uns S'sss'"T sss is,ntn ssr @%"f sa"f..,
Nr. 325, MtMtd.n.etr,, nabe Gutaps9lacs.
MifonS H. Sc,enuif. Girettor.
s1iebererofinune am 10. Septsmbsr. Sas Gina
,;os pputdnpias Snititut iiioiid bon Tesu=Yprf,
sae 3ipeiot Der D ufif, 3unf, Sereot=
iomfeit t0rperlid Aus b oune,
bromotii6er 2unit, Ell bnen=S , III
uo It ii umicieno.
Gltmsntar= nno Goueaisn=Rurius. SipIoms unS
0ebrer. .Gertififatt osrabreiept.
unubsrtrpfTene freie Sortbsiie.
sfafultdt BON surOpdiben unb omtritanii6sn
ae6rern Der 2iinte.
aafaIpse purtofrei perfdntf.
(Sept13 9&S 1IRt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-02
6n3.Scfcm.

Robl.n Enb t5surer @jas baeeqsn if bifiaer
ec,porbsn. Enr5 ben @.braub zines GassRuuoe
ipiro alio Gjelo Qeipart. 9ci aler SienblnOlern
gu babsn Verbinbuneen ipsroen gratis bergeiteQt.
(Septg7, ,3Its. %. .Sa. SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-02
3D.
Gin SC6mer5Pns(tiQer.
Sas iuabrc SciImittel,

Stit fiber fiinflp Sabrtn bat bes Durbcrbore
oemttel f6 els oas bette, fhtrhc uuo rpabrite
s9eimittel in Der gBst 0eQen S3mrIeu tripieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-02
GoItimpre= cbip.@ abn= 8uIIetin.

sl.OO psn Baltimore naeb Sarper's Gerrp nnb
,urid am SunntaQ, ben Z. Sftober. Ser Spes
5iaI,np perldbt Den Wtonnt Nppal l=9dbnbpt nm
ii ilbr 0ormittaqs, Den Goinoen=Sabn9pf um
II llbr Is Min 8ormittuss. (275)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-02
S0mersen eebeilt
1T eil1em glu1enbliG

Ginulci, tpis b.ftio oher audlsno bic Sbmsrs
zen ,uelde on 8bcumatismus Geiocuoc Sobe,
:pel5, auf bem g8tqt Der 9treiuuo fno, idlipdbs
li6c, outrupptltt, urboit, BON 0,urllge bsims
e.Ir@ic posr BON Rruuibeit:n binoeitrtdtt 9eriOs
u,u nus;ufteben babcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-02
Srieno's S6ufe, s;fs'Isss,. ti's sissss ':'s.F!'i

a,or.saBlaee uno 2nurens =Strabe.
i1rSb.rfroffene Qpfalitdt Neues 9ebduee init
,em n,u.nen unb beiten 6eisunes= unb 9tntilaa
.;nrs. spt,m. gollfommene @nsfattune. surna
anitalt, Sepurt.msnts fir e.iiti0s uno tuaenbafts
li1t uusbilouno 3uebunesrt SGulsr unS nsuns
einSeroort.n, Glementar,. fortqei1riitsne unb
oohi6uls departments 8orberstuno iir iresno
Elm Gonts op,r lnipsrftdt, ionie fir sei&aftiiSs
Carriere @aqsn fur ¬roarfense se@u'er' Vtap
rsrlanee &atalo9.
8. aD. @ress. W. a.. VrtHttpaI;
Oil Ne. 2anib. 9hIfssBr'nSlpal.
(guoN. 1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-02
&aomaD's &eaoD &elici
iBaft iOfurtige GrIeidteruug.
Ginc Sur fir
Snnlmer6ran66eiten,
2su6r, 9urGfaG,
G6ofera 2Ior6us.

Gin bol6tr bic cin euu3r 9bstG6fieI bOa Don
scaSb 3slicf in snem ba5eu 9las g1uHcr 10 oit
rsi:ptrbolt as bic Gn:!ctruraen fortoauern. uub
rim nit Reoop Eclicf ostrdrftcs Stid GlGntn uuf
rem Wuocn uno osn uuttrlsib gsIcQt, Derocn uns
r,iitclbare Grleitbterung urO buloge Seilung bers
btiUbrrH.
eciu, ibIcr f5olQtn (psIbc uuabdnosrli6 nod
e:r, 6jtbrau6t BON Opium etc. fb entrlen) Ders
ben Der @erpenouno Ron Raopups Rcopo &cttI
foGQcn, iOnhru bic Gin9tpsoe psrbeu in sinsm
cciunosn, uOrmoltn 3ufanos osrblcibtn.
Gin bulbcr big elm Qouler Sbsel0tfsl bon in els
r,m bolbsn @laie paTer iDiro nab tpeuiQen DIS
uutsu Rrdmpfe, Spagmcu, Wagenidure, Soobren'
men, RtrO0ftdt ShaiOfOtsit Migrdrs, 9ur8'
fad, Rubr, aolit 9llbunotn unO ole innerlibtn
Edmersen bcilen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

job printing plant, on a small scale, an
has had more or less trouble with The
Typographical union and allied crafts as
result of putting the union label, be-
cause of his own membership in the
typos on work which the allied printing
crafts contended was not gotten up in
accordance with their rules.
Dempsey, however, has been one of the
representatives of the Typographical
union in the Trades and Labor assamb y,
and managed at the last election of the
assembly to get himself chosen its presi-
dent
Other officers who were chosen at TIE
same time refused to serve with him
and filed charges against his per lai
character, and he now sues those he
esteems responsible for the charges,
which it seems, he has not been able to
secure a copy of as yet.
While the trouble jim the Trades and
Labor assembly was being adjusted, the
| Typographical union added a new com
plication to the matter by electing prac-
| tically a new delegation to the assenb Y,
| throwing out not only Dempsey, but a
number of those who had been at outs
with him. That left Dempsey in the air
as far as the presidency of the assemb y
was concerned and for taking away from
him of his ephemeral honors he seems
to avenge himself by the punishment of
| those he biames for the charges against
/ him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
N.l.PTOHiN' 5 Close GALL
THE WELL KNOWN PIONEER MET
WITH A PAINFUL AC-
CIDENT
WAS THROWN FROM A BUGGY
Horse stepped on His Face and He
Was Picked Up Unconscious
Injuries Are Not Very
Serious.

N. ]. Pothen, territorial pioneer Of
ST. Paul, came near losing his life in an
accident at Dale street and Como avenue,
a little after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Pothen lives on Cleveland avenue,
just north of the state experimental
farm, and was on his way home. lie had
reached Dale and Como when the hof Sc
became frightened at something and gave
sudden jerk, which threw Mr.. Pothen
to the ground. In some way his feet
became tangled in the lines ami they
broke. AS soon as the lines broke the
horse stopped, and backing up a short
distance stepped on Mr. Pothen's face,
bruising it very badly.
Mr.. Pothen was picked up unconscious
and was taken into the saloon on the
corner, and DR.. Vieregge called to dress
his wounds. His son, H. ]. Pothen, CT
the firm of Schweitzer & Pothen, of the
Sterling Wine house, was at the fair and
he was called. The elder Mr.. Pothen re-
manned unconscious for about half an
hour. He was fixed up and taken to his
home in a carriage by his SON.
Mr.. Pothen is siXty-five years old, and
has lived in ST. Paul for forty-five years.
He was resting very easily last night,
and will recover. So far as can be
learned he did not suffer any internal in
juries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
Browning,
King 6 Co.
Se0snth and Robert.
c. E. HAssoN. Manager.

upon little stumping tour through the
northern part of his district this week.
Albert Schaller, the nominee for the
ton, and intends to put up strong
hight He is as fine candidate as the
party could have put forth. and Heat
w b heeiers will certainly find their
the next month or two before election.
MT Schaller held the office of county
attorney for eleven years without an
effort. and the nomination for con-
gress came, In spite of his protestationH
OF successful law practice that would
necessarily suffer, and the fact that what
um Iae ne could spare would be taken up
ture, but all of no avail. Having been
offered the honor of the confidence of the
leading men in his district he consid.
ers It his duty to prove his power Mr.,
Schaller is strong speaker on the
stump.
q. A. Gunnalson, OF Kittson county. who
mas been here attending the Populist
convention, has returned to his home to
90 some rustling, as he expects to be re-
elected auditor. Yesterday he called
upon Maj Bowler. of the dairy and food
c cOi1nfY tbG He stated that in Kittson
Ia1r way to complete their reconciliation
upon other matters, as we'll as the leg-
islative ticket. The Democratic conven-
to fndorse the Populistic candidate for
the legislature, Peter Hendricks. The
contemplated programme seems to be
running along smoothly.
MINNEAPOLIS and st. Paul Republicans
will mingle together Monday night in
st. Paul. The Roosevelt Republican
Roosevelt Cubs e of M MIN sptGfsalp n t5s
informal smoker at the Merchants' no.
tel Monday night at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
PIONEERS AT THE KEY.
Photographers of the War Time VIII
Assemble Here.

Sept. IS to 20 the Old Time Telegraph
ers association and the Society Of the
United States Military Telegraph Corps
Will hold their twentieth annual conven-
tons in this city.
Henry G. Hope, of st. Paul, is presi-
dent of the "Old Time Telegraphers' as
sociation,' and Col W. b Wilson of
philadelphia, is president of the Military
Photographers association. The St. Paul
headquarters are at the Ryan hotel. ara
the Minneapolis headquarters are at the
West hotel. Special rates have been made
by both hotels.
Tuesday, Sept. Is, there will be brief
business meeting of each association
The old time telegraphers will meet at
Elks' hall at 9 o'clock, and the military
telegraphers at II O'Clock. AT o'clock
there will be trolley rides to Fort Shell
Ing in charge of "A. J. Rudd, local man
ager for the Western Union, and to Wild
wood in charge of George Bodce. In the
evening tickets will be provided to the
theaters.
Wednesday will be Minneapolis day.
the. pleasures including a trip to Mime
tonka, one to Minnehaha and Lake Har-
| riet. In the evening there will be an in
formal reception and ball at Masonic
temple.
Thursday there will be a reception 10
from to o'clock, and in the evening
there will be a banquet to the visiting
members of both association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
LABOR LEADERS At OUIS'
JOHN e. DEMPSEY HAS srvEp A.,
CoMPATRIoTs ARRESTED FOR
CRIMINAL LIBEL
PRINTING TRADES INVOLVED
Allied Printing Crafts aud Trades
and Labor Assembly Have a
Deep Interest in the
Proceedings.

John E. Dempseyf local labor header
for many years, swore out a warrant
yesterday for the arrest of Cornelius
Quincy, George c. Collins, Thomas You'd
and r. A. Able, charging them with Grim
inal libel, The case viii come up in the
municipal court Monday.
He alleges in his complaint that the de-
fendants made statements to the effect
that Ell was unfit to hold the responsible
position of head of the central BODY of
labor; that his character was bad: that
he was running a noh-union office ana
employing nom union men, and other
charges.
The suit grows out of a bitterness of
long standing, dating back nearly a year
and half. at least, and indeed, Eetwes n
some of the printers involved. perhaps a
decade.
Dempsey runs weekly paper and a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
Special Term District Cont.

Petition of ]. H. Freligas ct al. 70 va
Granted. Cosie.
Assignment of c. r. schacht TO DE-
eurlty Trust company. Final account al
Adoniram Clark VS.. Elizabeth ]. Good
rich ct al Continued to Oct /, in cham
bers.
George A. Mason VS.. ST. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance company Defendants
motion for new trial heard and denied.
Nettie j. Coleman vs. Harriet A WOOD.
PLAINTIFFS application for judgment to
quiet title heard and granted.
Anna M. Weber VS.. Carl Weber Plain
tiff motion to strike out parts of an
swer. Heard and submitted.
Trusteeship of James P Allen and Fl
L. Williams. Application for discharge
Of trustees and for allowance of their
final account
St Paul Trust Company vs. North ST
Pau Land Company. Sheriff's report of
f. ]. Hodgson VS.. A. K Barnum eft al.
Sheriffs report of sale submitted
Assignment OF Eureka Improvement
company. Order signed confirming sale of
certain lands.
F. D. QuigIey VS.. T. H. Lantry and
Great Northern Railway Company; gar
nishee. Disclosure made by G. c. Nc
ELVES
Adoption of Mizie Swanson by Garrett
Smith and wife. Petition granted.
John J. Donahue VS.. City PLAINTIFF 8
motion for new trial. Argued and sub
mitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
BISHOP OF KYO|O HERE.
RIGHT REVEREND PRELATE TO
SPEAK THRICE IN ST. PAUL
CHURCHES
CHRIST CHURCH MEMORIAL
Semi-CentennfaI Will BE Celebrated
by the Pioneer Parish Next Sum
day-Other News of
Churches.

Bishop Partridge, Of Kyoto, Japan, will
preach at St Clements church this morn
ing, and at St. James church, Lawson
and De Soto streets, at p. m.
1t is expected that the bishop will adj
dress the Sunday school of Christ church
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. F. H. Shedd will be installed as
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
church next Thursday evening. Rev. A.
B. Meldrum will preach.
The hour of evening service at the I'M
manuel Baptist church has been changed
to 7:3O. The mid-week prayer meeting
will hereafter be held at 7:45.
*+%
Beginning a week from tomorrow the
hour of Sunday school at st. Clements
church will be p. M
Rev. John Driver, of Mankato, who has
returned from Europe, will give a lecture
in Grace M. E. church next Friday even
ing on the subject, Europe Facing the
Twentieth Century"
Special musical services will be held at
Christ Church next Sunday, Sept. 16, to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the
church in the city, and also to celebra re
the raising of the church debt. The
programme of the services will be pub
ished in the daily papers during the COM
ing week.
$50
The Luther League of the Memorial
English Lutheran church will hold fall
reception and social on Tuesday evening
next, at o'clock, to which all the men,
bers and friends are cordially invited.
The regular meeting of the ladies Of
the Memorial Lutheran church, postpon-
ed on account of fair week, will be held
at the pastors residence, 175 Iglehart
street, on Wednesday, the 18th, at from
2:S0 to p. M
Rev. L. c. Horton will preach this
morning and evening at the Gospel Tab
ernacle. Market street opposite Rice
park Mr. Horton is now located at Dali
las, Tex, and will be in st. Paul a
short time.
Beginning with this Sunday, the thir-
teenth after Trinity, evening prayer with
sermon will be held at st. Peters Epis-
copal church, Dayton's bluff, at 7:3O p. m,
instead of at p. m.
Holy Faith mission Post siding, will be-
gin its course of winter instruction on the
catechism and the Christian year, begin
ming with next Sunday. Children who do
not go elsewhere are invited to the mis-
sion. Hour of meeting, $3.50 a. m.
There will be a special meeting for all
members of the Christian church In the
city at First Christian church, Nelson
and Harrington avenues, at II a. m. This
service is preparatory to the meetings to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
WANTED TO RUN THINGS.
Frank Cook Raised Disturbance in
Private House.

A man giving his name as Frank Cook,
was arrested by Officer Kelly at about
1890 last night on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly. 1t was claimed
that he walked into the residence of Mrs.
A. L. Stone, 478 Robert, without even
knocking at the door. Mrs. Stone or
dered him out and he told her he would
no go until he got good and ready There
upon she started out to get police
man, and after she had gone T. p. Bald
win, a brother-in-law, who is here visit
ing from Marshall, MINI. told Cook he
had made mistake and that he had bet
ter go Cook took his time about going
and when he got down to the corner he
met Mrs. Stone. He struck her in the
side OF the face, and Mr.. Baldwin, who
witnessed it. started to run after Cook.
Cook also started to rum but was headed
off and arrested by officer Kelly at the
next corner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
Russia's New CaIendar,

1t is said that Russia is about to adopt
e new calendar. Each year contains
thirteen months of twenty eight days
on Saturday. The main feature of this
calendar is It's apparent stability, and in
this 1t resembles the sovereign remedy,
Hosteuter's Stomach Bitters, which has
century. Try it for Indigestion, dyspep-
sia, constipation, nervousness or insom-
MIA, but be sure you get the genuine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
Cash for Coal.

found 1 could loan through the Minne-
Press building, and pay cash for coal and
other necessities and save money Their
terms to salaried people, 1 found by COM
parison, are lower than others, and their
lege of payment, enabled me to pay at
any time and save interest. They have a
large clientage, being in business for %
years, and they treat you VITA all cour-
tesy and confidence, so as to have you
and your friends come again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
HIGH RATE OF MORTALITY.

August Health Department Returns
Tell the Tale of the Heated Spell.
The August report of the health depart
ment gives the deaths as -; births, 294;
marriages, 106.
The comparative mortality shows a de-
cided increase over the previous year.
Following are the figures: 1896, 127; 1897,
122 1898, 15S; 1899, 102.
There We're twenty deaths from tuber-
culosis of the lungs, from typhoid fever,
II from heart disease, from cholera in
fantum, from apoplexy, from old age,
from accidents and l from suicide. Fiji
ty-siX of the deaths were children under
five years of age.
OF the contagious diseases, II were diph-
liberia, Is scarlet fever and smallpox
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
IS HURT A SECOND TIME
DIR. EUGENE HUBBELL SLIPS
WHILE ALIGRTING FROM A CAR.

DR.. Eugene Hubbell slipped and fell
while aighting from an East Seventh
stree car, at Seventh and Jacks strest3 ),
yesterday morning, sustaining painful in
juries, the seriousness of which has not
yet been ascertained.
Two weeks ago while riding on a bicy-
Gle, at Seventh and Bradley street, he
met with an accident in which his right
hip was bruised so that he has been com
PEELED to walk on crutches since that
time. When he fell yesterday he struck
the ground on his uninjured hip. The
jar, however, was great, and it is feared
that the injury to the right hip has been
seriously aggravated. The doctor was
taken to his home, 6S7 East Seventh
street, in a hack
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

the churches and to the community of
Stirling and district during his periodical
visits to his native land The Rev. Dr.
Drew, father of the United Presbyterian
church, presided over the gathering, and
the presentation was made by ex-Provost
knowledged the gifts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
C. N. Ludlow Is III.
Charged with shop1ifttng,

Mamie Bruin and Maggie Smith, who
say they are married women, were ar
rested last evening by Detectives Sweeney
and Daley for shoplifting at the Golden
Rule. They were traced to a room up
stairs at Seventh and Rosabel streets
where the detectives found several small
articles alleged to have been stolen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
She Wants a Divorce.

Cruelty and drunkenness are the
grounds upon which Grace A. McLaugh-
lin brings suit for divorce against Frank
J. Mclaughlin. She Is twenty-five and
he thirty-six. They were married in
Saltwater in 1894 They have no children.
She alleges that he has beaten her on
several occasions, and has even gone SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
The New
Fall Styles Of
Mems Hats.

We've just finished the
biggest Straw Hat business
we ever had-now for fall
and winter.
Why should you come
herep
Because nowhere else in
St. Paul can you get Vic
tor Jay & Co.'S English
Hats, $500.
Because nowhere else can
you get the stylish Brown
Ing Derby and Soft Hats,
$500.
Because nowhere else can
you get as good $3.50 or
So Derbys-not as good
trimmings silk and leather
bands, etc.
Because nowhere else have
you the same variety of
Soft Hats to pick from,
$1.5o to So.
Bragging3 Modelling the
truth.
The new shape in Derbys
is higher oroWn, full roll
bYim. But we have all sorts
OF crowns and brims-it's
our business to fit everybody,
whether they can wear the
latest thing or not.
And a man with a hat
(no matter what style it is)
that fits his figure looks a
hundred times better than
a big fat man who wears a
little hat because it's the
style.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09

Garfield Woman's Reliaf corns a,,+a,,
tanned 125 veterans at dinner Phursfsav,
Sept. 6, at Garfield Post hall. The vat,
grams entertained were members Of the
f HsvenIn an9 tenth Minnesota regiments
kindness shown them. and only hoped the
same invitation would be extended an
other year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
Horse Broke His Ien.

While driving along Tenth street, near
to William Ueltsch, a -dairyman, living at
1172 East Third street, fell and broke his
leg. The horse was shot by Officer Pat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-09
Echoes of the G. A. r. Encampment.

Acker post met last evening and listen
ed to the tales of the comrades who went
TO the grand encampment at Chicago.
Every one reported the best time posi-
BILE and a royal reception from the Chi
cage veterans, who exerted themselves
to the utmost. The session was very
short one. 1t was adjourned to next