davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
WAS ON U. S. S. WHEELING
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER BEATTY.
U. $. n, SPENDS DAY HERE.

Lieutenant Commander F. E. Beatty,
United States navy, was the guest yes
terday Of George 3. Edgerton at 32S
Lincoln avenue. Commander Beatty. en-
route to Washington from Manila. has
been visiting his parents at Mantoryille,
this state, for the first time in five years.
The officer, who is rather boyish-looking
for his title, says there is no place like
Minnesota and home.
You may say that I l1ave no audible
opinion as to the Philippines, Anglo oer
war, the probable results of the fall cleo.
tons, but 1 will say that l am glad to be
in Minnesota and sorry that my stay is
to be so brief" was his statement in
answer to queries put to him.
Commander Beatty, OF the Wheeling,
was treated to the novelty of being pres
ent at an explosion on board ship, he be-
ing on beard the Wheeling when the YES
sci was blown up off Hong Kong, Jan.
~ during the salute fired in honor of
Kaiser Wilhelm. Of this also he had lit
tie to say.
With Capt. Beatty is his sister, Miss
Lou Beatty, of Mantorville, who will ac-
company her brother to Washington.
where he will report for duty at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
In LabOr'S
Field.

The following new sick committee for
the month of June was appointed by the
president of the carpenters union last
evening; First ward, Nels Jackson;
Second ward, c. Brown and Andrew Oh
son; Fifth ward, A. j. o Brien; Sixth
ward, II. Willing; Seventh ward, Ne.s
Peterson; Eighth ward, B. Albachten;
Ninth ward, O. T. MagTiesOn; Tenth
ward, J. Peterson; Eleventh ward, P.
Osblum.
The following executive committee for
the month of June was appointed by the
president: Fred Jenny, e. M. Allen, G.
o. Ross, s. McPadden, Set Walton
The following were initiated: Aug.
Mat Rerden, John Parezek and Fred
GTeptUn
Fourteen new applications were re-
ported for initiation by Business Agent
j. b Morrison.
The woodworl1ers sent a delegation to
ask assistance in their forthcoming eX-
curSIOn, when twenty-five tickets We're
taken and more promised TO De taken
The business agent reported business
brisk and demand for labor good.
Fritz Anderson's case was laid over
until the next meeting. Frank Novak,
and Fred SHIRLEY were reported sick and
their cases referred. f. @. Niemann was
allowed sick benefit.
The recommendation of the executive
board was that fines of one dollar for
each day be assessed against Messrs.
Martin keenan, and Van Meter for every
day they work nine hours.
The report was adopted by the union.
The election of the two remaining dele
gates to the State Federation convention,
to be held at Red Wing, June II and
u, was laid over until next meeting,
A communication from the Elks' mid
summer carnival committee was TeceiV-
ed asking them to participate in the par
ade, which met with approval and was
referred to the executive committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
MARCH N PINE FORESTS
1T WILL VARY THIS YEARS OUT
ING OF THE THIRD REGI-
MENT MILITIA
ENCAMPMENT DATES NAMED
Second Infantry VIII Be First to
Camp, Going to Lake
view in Three
Weeks.

Dates for the annual encampment of
the state militia were semi-oftieially an
nounced by Adjt Gen. Lambert yester-
day. Subsequent events may necessitate
changes in some little respect of the
dates, but as now arranged they are as
follows: The First regiment, under Col.
Reeve, will go into camp at Lake City
July 8, and remain until July 49, A year
ago the First was in active service in the
Philippines as volunteers, and the assem-
bling on the shores of Lake Pepin will
be the first time the regiment has gather
ed around the mess table since last Oc-
tober.
The Secord regiment, under Col. Joseph
Bobleter, of the Twelfth Minnesota Vol
unteers during the war, will enjoy its out
ing from June q to July l. The Third
regiment will in all probability, instead
of going into camp, substitute practice
march of about so miles. If the pro-
gramme, as mapped out, is executed, the
regiment will leave rendezvous at Milaca
Mimi, and march through or near the
Mile Laos Indian reservation and the
pine woods to Brainerd. The trip, if taxi
en- on straight line, would be about 60
uneS, Out 10 secure passage over the best
roads the march will be heightened to
about so miles. About 10 miles a day will.
be made, and it is estimated that the
trip will require about days. From
Brainerd the regiment will return to ST.
Paul. If the trip is not taken, the Third
regiment will go into camp July IS and
remain until July 20.
The artillery, consisting of Batteries
A and B, will go into camp July 10 and
remain until July g. The artillery will
spend great deal of time practicing with
the breech-loading guns, recently pur-
chased by the state. Target practice will
be at range of $500 yards, oyer the
new range recently laid out. The camp
ground is located on the shore of little
cove. The breech-loading guns, throwing
a shot % inches in size, will be located
on protruding point of land and train
ed across the water on the target, spread
over the side of a large bluff, several
hundred feet high.
Several sham battles will be arranged
for this years encampment, and a num-
Der OF new and interesting features will
be arranged. The boys of the First reg
iment will find double enjoyment in this
last feature, as their actual experience
under fire gives them a precedence in
held movements over the other regiments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
HOLMAN WAS sWINDLED.
Well Dressed Stranger Showed Him
the Sights of Smith Park.


The confidence operators who have been
victimizing strangers with impunity at
the union depot for some time continue
to reap a rich harvest. They took T. J.
Holman, of Warsaw, Mich, in tow yes
terday morning, and relieved him of $40
by the same trick worked on Alexander
McGillis, of Glengarry, Cal, who was
feeced last Sunday.
Mr.. Holman was travelling to Gold Bar,
Wash He arrived at the union depot
shortly after o'clock, and a well-dressed
young man soon engaged him in CONVEX
sation. The swindler found out where
Mr.. Holman was going, and declared Gold
Bar to be also his destination, and then
suggested looking over the city before
the train left. The pair went to Smith
park when the stranger remarked that
it was dangerous to travel with money
in ones possession. Mr. Holman had $40
and the 'con" man suggested that they
put their joint wealth in handkerchief,
which Mr.. Holman should take charge of
This was supposedly done, and Mr. Hol-
man slowed the handkerchief away in
his pocket. When the "con" man had left
him on the preteXt of purchasing a cigar,
Mr.. Holman investigated and found that
there had been a Switch and he had
only lot of paper in the handkerchief
turned over to him. He reported the
SWindle to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
WILL REFUSE 70 G|VE Up
NEARBY WILL NOT STEP OUT OF
OFFICE NEXT
WEEK
FORCE BETz TO THE COURTS
Watchdog VIII Guard His Office Day
and Night Lest Some One
Get Hold on His Conn
Portable Chair.

The newspaper reading public and
those not conversant with political
alchemy are expressing surprise at the
block tactics, planned by Comptroller Nc
Cardy, developing through pronuncia-
mentos evidently uttered ex-cathedra by
the comptroller's newspaper allies and
political friends, in effect that he will
not give up the office of comptroller in
any event without Mr.. Betz resorts to
mandamus proceedings through the
courts. The plan is made clear that
McCardy contemplated such a course
when the official count declared him de-
feated and that his determination re-
mains the same today, although the
change of four votes against him would
defeat him as thoroughly as he was
beaten in the official count upon which
Mr.. Betz' certificate of election was is
sued under the law. Mr.. McCardy's
determination made Immediately after
the election that he would not recognize
the election certificate issued by the city
clerk is looked upon by many as sig
nificant. People wonder why the comp
troller IS so anxious to keep control of
the books and records in his office.
1t has been presented that the comp
troller does not handle the city's money;
that he is merely a bookkeeper and
that there could be no foundation for a.
fear on the part of McCardy or any one
else that Mr.. Betz would be able, were
he so inclined, to in5ure or in any man
ner imperil the city's finances by taking
charge of the office as he is legally en-
TO Il 1,,r
of election.
Those who have been watching the re-
count of the ballots closely and who
know what slight change will result
in the defeat of McCardy are of the opiu-
ion that some fears are felt of the out
come of the recount in those precincts
net yet canvassed by the referees.
MIR McCardy has not at any time
taken the public into his confidence con-
corning mis- intentions about the contest
and proceedings in the courts.
When Comptroller McCardy was told
yesterday that the public was receiving
the impression that he would resist the
legal method Of procedure in the con-
test case he reflected some minutes and
finally replied
Il have not spoken OF this matter-I
mean of the election and its results-for
publication to any one at any time
since election day. 1 see no cause now
to alter the course have taken. / have
nothing to say whatever relative to
whether or not l will decline to give up
the office unless compelled to in a suit
of mandamus. L will say nothing more
on the subject"
Mr. McCardy's refusal to affirm or
deny the statements of his friends and
adorers leaves no room TO doubt the
policy of obstructive tactics he conten-
plates. His attitude amounts to nothing
more or less than is implied in the state
ment that Il legally issued certificate Of
election has no force or authority in
Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
AT RED ROCK JUNE Is
DATE ANNOUNCED FOR METHO-
DISTS' ANNUAL CAMP MEETING.

The Methodists of the Twin Cities held
their all-day Pentecostal meeting in Cen
trail Park Methodist church yesterday.
These meetings are held monthly, alter
mating between the two cities.
There was d large attendance at yes
terday's meeting. The services were in
charge of Rev. Peter Clare. The sermon
in the forenoon was preached by Rev.
G. R. Geer, of Forest Heights church,
Minneapolis. Rev. ]. G. Morrison, of
Franklin Avenue church, Minneapolis,
preached in the afternoon, and Rev. j.
w. Martin, of Hamline,s in the evening
During the afternoon meeting it was
announced that the state camp meeting
this year will be held at Red Rock. com
mencing June Is, and lasting about a
week A programme of the meeting will
be published later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
SUFFERING FROM DRoUTH.
There Has Been Little Rain to
Drench Grain Fields

There Has Been Little Rain to
Drench Grain Fields.
The weekly crop report for the state
issued yesterday, says:
There were local rains in many parts
Of the state, ON different days, most of
them being on the 23d, 24th and 25th, but
with a very few exceptions they were
merely passing showers which gave only
momentary relief to the drouth which
is now very serious. From a little dis
lance it appears that the early wheat
and oats continue healthy and vigorous.
Notwithstanding the dry weather, but it
is said by several correspondents that a
close examination in some localities dis
closes the fact that the process of stool
ing is checked or entirely stopped, and
that IN places the stools already started
are drying up. The late sown grains
show the effect of the drouth more than
those which secured good start under
better conditions early in the season.
Barley is feeling the need of moisture
and winter rye is very thin and it is
heading short; early grown fax, corn and
potatoes are doing fairly well, but with
stands that are not the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
HAPPY W0TTlEN.
Plenty of Them in ST. Paul and They
Have Good Reason for 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy
After years Of baikache suffering.
Days Of misery, nights Of unrest,
The distress eff urinary trouble.
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any St. Paul reader
Should suffer in tbs face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. A. Dolgrane, OF 227 Granite street
Gays: ut is difficult for ma to renGer
adequate thanks due to Doans Kidney
Pills for the Benefit I received from.
their use. Before gsirg them I suffered
for years With kidney trouble and the
pains in my back were SO sevsre that
i hurt me to stoop or attempt to straigh-
ten up. On procuring Doan's Kidney
Pills from F. NJ. Parkers drug store
their use ended the trouble. Whatever
brings relief to aches and pains incidental
TO advanced age is a blessing to the
human race"
Doans Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. 80 cents per box. Foster
Mllburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
no ether
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
FATE OF BUIvrERF1ELD ACRES.
1t VIII Be Determined In the Pro-
bate Court.

The executors of the estate of Fred
erick Butterfeld have petitioned the pro-
bate court for allowance of the final &C
count and for settlement and distribu-
ton Of a portion of the estate in Mime
sofa.
The title to seventy-six acres in Ramsey
county was bequeathed in the will of the
deceased, but after it had been probated
it was found that he was not the owner
of the equitable title.
The real parties in interest were the
Comte de Palikoa, Henry L. Butterfeld,
Edward A. Price, Francis H. Inloes, who
were appointed sub-trustees in a suit in
the English court of chancery, in which
Comte de Palikao, Henry I. Butterfield,
dren, was plaintiff, and the others the
appointed trustees under the will Of Rich
ard S. Butterffeld.
The real parties in interest have di-
rected the executors to convey the Min
nesota property to the Butterield syndi-
cate. The consideration was $3OO,O 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
Circuit Court of Appeals.

Opinion Announced-Harry H Dudley
VS.. The Board of Commissioners of Lake
County. Error to United States circuit
court, District of Columbia. Dismissed
with costs for want of jurisdiction on
motion of defendant in error. Opinion by
Sanborn, circuit judge.
Orders Entered-Daniel Steele ct al. VS..
Hillhouse Buel, trustee. Appeal from
United States district court, Southern dis
trict of Iowa. Argued and submitted.
Original In re Matthew M. Gasser.
petitioner Petition for review argued
for petitioner and submitted on brief re-
spondent.
Western Union Telegraph Company VS..
Daisy f. Morris. Error to United States
circuit court, district Of Kansas. Argued
and submitted.
Frank NJ. Mcbride vs. The United
States. Error to United States district
court, district of Utah Mandate stayed
until August "a, 1900, on motion of plain
tiff in error.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
PINE RIVER LOG GASES
THEY WILL COME UP FOR TRIAL.
AT THE COMING
TERM
MINE OWNERS LITIGATION
Parry Sound Copper Mines Are In
vOlved in Suit for $4,000
News of the
Courts.

The case of the United States against
the Pine River Logging & Improvement
company, John S. Pillsbury, c. A. Smith,
Joel B. Bassett and William L. Bassett,
which has been tried twice before in the
Minneapolis district of the circuit court,
will come up for trial for the third time
at the June term of the circuit court of
this district, to be held in the Federal
building. Judge Amidon, of the North
Dakota district, will hear the case.
The case involves the illegal cutting of
900 feet of pine on the Mississippi
Indian reservation by the defendants.
The United States sues for $46O,O00. John
E. St,yker will appear for the United
States as special counsel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
DEATHS

O~ON~~|-ON(0Sr~N~0|@@~~N-
MACGOWAN-Died of appendicitis at
1870 p. m. Monday. May g. 1900, at
Bethesda hospital, Colin Douglas Mac
gOwan, second son of D. H. Mcgowan,
25S Bates avenue. Funeral from above
m.
ECKERT-In ST. Paul, Tuesday, May
g. Mrs. Teresa Eckert, aged so years
Funeral from late residence, 499 Petit
st. Notice of funeral hereafter
COX-In St. Paul, at late residence, 1877
Park avenue, Tuesday, May Is, at Ais
a. m, Thomas Cox, aged 81 years. Flu
neral from above residence Thursday,
May 81, at 9 a. m. Service at st. Pat
ricks church at 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
Postmaster Is Entoined

Judge Thayer, of the United States cir
cult court, in this city, has issued an in
junction restraining the postal authori-
ties at Nevada, Mo, from returning reg
istered mail directed to the American
Medical company, after stamping it
fraudulent. The company is Prof. Welt
mer who administers absent treatment
by having his patient think about him at
a certain hour of the day The hearing
on the temporary injunction will be held
at St. Louis ON Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
Beneteau Cognac,
Wholesale and retail, at
John G. Roche.
Teachers, Examination

The annual examination for entrance to
the, TEACHERS Training School will be
held N the Central high school build. ng.
June Is and 49, and is open to candidates
without as well as within the city. Ap-
pllcants must present certificates show
ing a satisfactory equivalent to a stand
ara hlgh school course. The examination
requirements will be similar to those for
college entrance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
CAN KEEP HER CHILDREN
If Mrs. Morris VIII Fulfill Certain
Conditions Imposed.

Yesterday when the matter of the ap-
plication for a guardian for the three lit
tie Morris children who were left with
out protection when their mother was
sent to the workhouse a few weeks ago,
and were taken temporarily to the Chill
dren's Home, came up in the probate
court, the ladies of the Friendly Visitors
society appeared, and agreed that if Mrs.
Morris was allowed to1retain her children
and remove them into some other neigh
borhood than that in which she had been
living, they would see that the children
were properly cared for.
On this understanding, Judge Bazille
continued the hearing for one month, and
if Mrs. Morris fails to refrain from
liquor, the court will then place the chill
dren under guardianship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
PARKER GAINS A DOZEN.
Seventh Warder Is Not Yet Out of
the Race

The Bcnson-Parker contest proceeded
yesterday with the canvass of the LIST, End.
Sd, 4th, 9Th, Sth, 9Th. 18th, 18th and 18th
precincts Of the Eighth ward In the
ninth Benson lost l vote; in the fourth
Benson lost 1 and Parker gained 8; in
the second, Benson lost 1; in the eighth
Parker gained 2; in the third Parker lost
l; in the eleventh Parker gained 7; in the
thirteenth Benson gained 8; in the
twelfth Benson lost 6 and Parker gained
1.
The recount for the day resulted in a
loss of II Votes for Beneon, leaving him
with a majority Of 46 votes and 25 pre-
cincts to hear from. The count was al
journed until tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30

Heyse; "Burgruine" (Ruins of Castle.
comedy by Caro-, and I'm Ctvtle' On
Citizens Clothes, farce comedy by Kad-
elburg, are the names Of the respective
plays. They offer nearly every mem
Der Of the company ample opportunity to
appear in excellent parts
This performance will be the last but
one Of the series Of the German theatre
cyclus at Mozart hall. A crowded house
should greet the company to show ap-
probation of their excellent work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
VITAL STATISTICS,
e"~~o~>~~~-H-~o-c~~~0O0- ~~o-o-N~~-~-~~%-~@~~N0
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Carl Victor Richards, Alice Smith.
Louis Michaud, Margaret Wolf
Sofus L. Nygaard, Valberg Anderson.
Matt H. Witch, Amanda Olive Crouch.
Edwin Carmi Lewis, Mamie Sheibley.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. w. H Darlington, 535 Jackson, girl.
Mrs. Joseph Floe, 112 w. Isabel, boy.
Mrs. George a. Stien, ISL Ramsey, girl.
Mrs. Isaac Abrose, q Chicago av., boy.
Mrs. Thompson, Lake Gervais, boy.
Mrs Mrs august 5 as, Hoppe Is l21 w Isabel boy
Mrs. Joseph HOllenisch, 225 Front St, girl.
Mrs. Carl Wisman, 597 Cook St, girl.
Mrs. H. Askevold, 80 f. 18th st, boy.
Mrs. F. NuehOl, 312 University av, girl
Mrs. Martin Igo, 4O1 Louis, boy.
DEATHS
Lena Nelson, 26 yrs, 43 E. Indiana av.
Mrs. Julia A Carpenter, So yrs, 923 Burr.
Thomas Hafner, 70 yrs, 50 Wilkin st
Mortimer M. Wheeler, yrs. mos. g days,
Galma, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
MINING MEN DISAGREE.

Suit as to Which Owes the other
SIS,
The case of William G. Strickland
against the Parry Sound Copper Mining
company limited, Frank Johnson, S. F.
Pierce, Robert Forbes Otto Monson and
William Foulke, is on trial before Judge
Kelly in the district court
The action is brought to recover on
two promissory notes for $24, $50
The company claims as set-off that
Mr.. Strickland owes it the sum of S25, =
333
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
Homeseekers' Excursion Ttcket.

To nearly all points in the United States
on sale at ali ticket offices Of the Chi
cago Great Western Railway on the first
and third Tuesdays of May and June, at
the very low homeseekers' rate Of one
fare plus 200 for the round trip. Tickets
good for return within q days from date
of sale. Persons contemplating a trim
will save money by calling on J. P Ell
mer, G. A, corner Fifth and Robert
streets. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
Especial Trains to Lake Minnc-
tOnka,"

On Decoration Day, Wednesday, Nav
Both, and on Saturday and Sunday, June
End and Bird, the Great Northern Rv. will
run special trains TO and from Lake Min
netonka, leaving st. Paul at I3O D. m.
Returning, leave Spring Park at 500 D. m.
There will also 5e q special train Ieay-
ing Minneapolis at 200 p m, on Satur-
day, June End. Returning, will leave
Spring Park at II p M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
Smells VIII Live Anart.

Judge Lewis has granted divorce to
George c.. Smell from Mabel G. Shell
Their infant son will be in the custody
of the mother, and at the age of four
teen may choose for himself as to which
parent he wants for his guardian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
Neil Named administrators.

William H..-Neil has beer appointed ad-
nninistrator of the estate OF Jesse H
Southwick andf the bond fixed at $4,000
Mr. Southwick9 who was a resident of
Prescott, Wis; did considerable bust
ness In st. Paul. and had $4,000 cash
boarded away. in StEEPaul vaults. besides
a quantity of government bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
STOLE COAT AND VEST.
That Is the Charge Made Agains,
Frank ORegan.

Frank O'Regan and John White were
arrested by Officer Hervine yesterday, on
the charge of larceny White was ar
rested only on suspicion and may not
be prosecuted. 1t is alleged that while
the young men were in L. Sternberg's
secondhand store, $50 Minnesota street,
O'Regan stole a coat and vest The
property was missed and traced to a tail
or shop, where it had been left to be re-
paired. When O'Regan called for the
coat and vest he was arrested
White was with him and had a bundle
of clothing. He was locked up, but 1t
was afterwards learned that he had pur-
chased the clothing in his possession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

--~o-~--o~-~-~~o-o -o-oo-o-~-o-oo~~o~~-
Minnesota Volunteer Infantry are re-
quested to meet at the armory at $50
q. m. on Memorial Day in full fatigue
uniform to participate in decorating the
graves of the dead Of that regiment at
Fort Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-30
COMEDY IN GERMAN.
A Triple Bill to Be Presented at
Mozart Hall Tonight.

The German Theatre company at Mo
Fart hall has triple bill on the boards
for this evening. To give every theatre
goer. the lovers of tragedy as well as
comedy, an opportunity to enjoy him
self, the management made up a pro-
gramme Of three one-act plays. "Ehren-
schulden" debts of Honor, tragedy by