davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
VERY LIKE SLIPKl'S GRIMM
ANOTHER ASSAULT ON A YOUNG
WOMAN REPORTED FROM ST. =
ANTHONY HILL
Hannah Alderman, Employed at the
Home of r. e. Ford, Reports an
Exciting Experience on Crocas
Hill.

Another est Anthony Hill Terror" was
abroad in the aristocratic residence dis
trict last evening and committed VIC
ious assault upon Miss Hannah Acker-
man, a domestic employed in the family
of F. e. Ford, No. Crocus place, knock
ing the young woman down and robbing
her of her purse, containing rs cents. The
brute seemed to have a double purpose
and is alleged to have also endeavored to
crinfinally assault the young woman. but
was frightened away by her screams.
The attack upon Miss Alderman oe-
Cured at Fairmont avenue and Dale
street, about half-block from her home
She was returning home after visit
to a friend in the neighborhood. when
she heard some one approaching behind
her AS the man came abreast of her
Miss Ackerman turned about to view him,
when she received savage blow from his
fist that knocked her down. Grabbing
the PROSTATE woman the highwaymen
clutched her fingers about her throat
to prevent her from calling for help,
and searched her clothing for her purse
Miss Alderman struggled as best she
cOulQ, ana Hnd1ly managed TO Tree ner
throat when she screamed. Her cries
brought several residents of the vicinity
to their doors, and the highwayman took
to flight. He ran down Dale street to
the edge of the bluff and disappeared be-
fore anyone thought of pursuit.
When Miss Ackerman was assisted to
her home she was In a state of extreme
nervous excitement, while her disordered
clothing and painful bruise on her
head told of the desperate encounter she
had engaged In. It was some time be-
fore she could tell coherent story to
the police who We're called into the case.
but she has given a good description of
her assailant. which leads the authori-
ties to hope for his capture. Miss Ack-
errran says the man was young, appar-
emily not more than twenty years of age,
fairly well dressed, smooth face and wore
a light suit of clothes. He wore a light
Fedora hat and an overeoat. He was of
medium height and Of rather heavy build
Miss Alderman thinks she would know
the highwayman. both by his personal ap-
pearance and the sound of his voice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Fighting the Case in the Courts
for a Year, Contending Against
the SO-CalIed ''One Man Shop
Embracing Different Branches OF
the Craft.
Judge Jaggard yesterday filed an order
in district court in the cases Of the Allied
Printing Trades against j. E. Dempsey
and HI. C. Whittlesey, permanently re-
streining the defendants from further
using the union label of the Printing
Trades council and ordering the delivery
of the labels to the officers of the coun-
Gil. The decision definitely settles the
lone man shop" question, that has been
under discussion by the unions for sew
eral years
Last spring the trades council, through
it's president Thomas j. Jordan and w.
H. Albeck, the secretary, applied to the
court for an order to compel Whittlesey
and Dempsey. printers, to- discontinue
using the union label and to return the
labels to the council. The matter WAS
argued and has been under consideration
by the court until the decision was filed
yesterday.
The Allied Printing Trades council Is
composed of the typographical union, tho
pressmen's union, the pressfeeders' union
and the bookbinders' union. 1t has a
distinctive label, issued only to union
shops, in which members of the different
crafts are employed.
Dempsey and Whittlesey are both en-
gagged in the printing business, and over
year ago the labels were issued to
them in the regular manner. upon their
signing an agreement to comply with the
rules Of the council. In asking the re
turn of the labels, the officers of the
council claimed that the agreement has
been violated, in that the two offenders
did their own work and did not conduct
union shops in the strict sense.
Both were in the habit Of doing their
own typesetting, press work and feeding
and also small jobs of binding. Although
both were members CT the typographical
union the three other unions in the coun-
Gil set UP the. claim that the binding
should be done by members of the bind
ers' union, and the same course followed
with the press work and press feeding.
This contention is sustained by the court
The decision is far reaching because
there are hundreds Of lone man" shops
in Minnesota and many of them are
using the Allied Printing Trades council
label. o. H. Neill represented the coun-
Gil in the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
Field, Schlick s. 60.

phone subscribers using five thousand
telephones have addressed a petition to
President Glidden, Michigan Bell Teie-
phone Company. and President Flowers,
Detroit Independent Company, of which
the following IS an abstract
'"The undersigned telephone subscribers
of Detroit respectfully petition that you
will use your influence to bring about as
speedily as possible consolidation of ex-
changes of the Detroit Telephone COM
pany with exchanges of the Michigan
Telephone Company by which We should
have a rapidly growing exchange system
of at least twelve thousand subscribers
and uniform service at much lower
rate than We are now paying for two tel
ephones we are now obliged to maintain
to reach all subscribers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
HAZLE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES
Are guaranteed by your Druggist.
EarthquaIse In Mexico CIT,

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20.-At one minute
to midnight last night sharp and pro-
Ienged shock of earthquake was felt here.
The duration was one minute, according
to the observatory. There was much
alarm, owing to the severity and duration
of the quake, and the audiences in the
tfeaters were much frightened. Many
houses and churches were cracked but no
loss of life or injury to individuals was
recorded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
MUST PAY FULL TAXES
STATE AUDITOR DUNN WILL NOT
APPROVE RAMSEY COUNTY
BOARDS ACTION
NO SETTLEMENTS ACCEPTABLE

While the Board Decided to Take
One-Third of the Amount Due on
1000 Descriptions md Call 1t
Square, the state auditor VIII Not
Consent to This Action Unless an
Error Is Shownfo
State Auditor il Dunn was asked yester-
day by the Gil be what action he would
take regarding the wholesale abatement
of taxes by the Ramsey county board.
He stated in emphatic terms that he
would adhere to the policy laid down In
his circular printed In the Clio be yes
terday, and absolutely no concessions
would be made, except where 1t was
shown conclusively beyond all doubt that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
NOT SURE WHICH ROAD.

Verdict Against the milwaukee Is
Set Aside.
Judge Otis, yesterday, in the district
court, filed an order granting the mo-
ton of the defendant for judgment not
withstanding the verdict in the case of
Wallace F. Bragg against the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway company
The plaintiff recovered verdict of $500
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by being thrown off a train at
Western avenue, on returning from Men
dota. The court holds that the evidence
did not show whether 1t was Milwaukee
or an Omaha train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21


and 7O5 Bedford
Smoke SOcfaI-The Father Mathew I.
A. S. will give its first Smoke social
Jan. 25 at its hall. Fort and Sixth streets.
Members and their friends are invited to
be present.
Socialists to Discuss Expansion =
Max Wiki will speak before the Socialist
Labor party this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in Assembly hall. Subject, Territorial
Expansion q"
Sneak Thief in Hotel = A sneak
thief got into Peter c. Johnsons room
at the Vieregge hotel, 222 East Seventh
street, yesterday and stole two suits of
clothes. The apparel is valued at $S5.
The theft was reported to the police.
Prudential StnH Win Feast = The
Prudential Insurance company will give
Il banquet in honor of the St. Paul staff
Saturday, IAN q, at the Hotel Ryan.
The reception hours are from to
o'clock, when dinner will be served.
Waste in Liquor Traf.ic-The de-
bate before the Central Prohibition club
Monday evening next will be: Resolved,
That the liquor traffic causes more COM
1nercial and financial waste than did the
slave traffic" w. Johnson will open the
discussion.
Threw SnOWbaIls a. People = Me
BieTer and Charles Lundeen, boys, were
arrested by the Margaret station police
yesterday for throwing snowbaIls. 1t is
alleged that the lads bombarded pedeS-
TRANS at Bedford and Decatur streets.
ImpersOnated an Officer-William A.
Lawrence was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Marshals Sheehan and Picha on
warrant Lawrence is wanted at
Peoria. H., on a charge of impersonat-
ing a deputy marshal. He was locked
up at the county Jail.
Zion Entertainment T0night-There
will be a lecture and an entertainment
given by the Temple Zion of st. Paul
this evening, at o'clock, at Central hall.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
There will be literary and musical pro-
gramme and good speakers will be pres
emit
Ellsworth VIII in Probate - The
will of the late David Ellsworth was
filed for probate yesterday. The estate
is valued at $3.50 in personal property and
SO,ZUV IN real estate. LIE property Is III
vided among the widow and seven chill
dren.
To Pick Out Alcoholism Cure-Pro-
bate Judge BaZile yesterday appointed
w. A. Washburne, in the place of D. S.
B. Johnston upon the commission to
designate the institution for the cure of
alcoholism, to which intebriates shall be
sent, at county expense under the act
of the last legislature. Mr.. Johnston
notified the court of his Inability to act
To Discuss Municipal Ownership
The Commons Social and Literary club
will, Monday evening, discuss the ques-
ton. Should st. Paul Own It's Street
Railways" L. B, Austin. A. Rosenqu ST.
William Johnson and others will speak
on the subject. Other numbers on the
programme are songs by Mrs. Riddle
Mrs Bostwick and James Muligan; duet
by Miss Alice Hartley and Miss Sample
recitation b. Miss Ida Pierson and reci-
tations by Miss Bertha Austin, ]. H.
Bell and Perry Lucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
CONSOLIDATION

Of Telephone Companies In Detroit
PIeases Subscribers.
After four years experiment with two
telephone exchanges in that city, tele-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Smoke SocinI-The Father Mathew T.
A. S. will give its first smoke social
Jan. 25 at its hall. Fort and Sixth streets.
Members and their friends are invited to
be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
GAN I'd {. s.

Perfection Mixed Candies. per b.. Sc
Vanilla Chocolate Creams, per Id. .R1sc
Fancy Caramels. per lb-..........-.... &c
sTaffies, all favors pulled Taffies..... Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
CITY nEl $.

Two Dfphtheria Cases = Diphtheria
was reported at the health office yes
terday existing at 1913 East Third street
and 705 Bedford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
"A Small Spark
Makes a Great Fire. "

Asn,aa disease germ, IN the blood deuel.
ops, n,ultipiies and Increases untd the
qDhoie life stream IS poisoned and diseased.
The result IS scrofula. catarh. a broken
dozun system. You may prepent this dis
aster BY taking Hoods Sarsaparala. the
great purifier and pitaliser of the blood.
Consumption =" After the grip /
had bad cough deafness and night
sueats. Hlr1or broke out and eonsunnp-
ton evas diagnosed. One bottle Hoods
Sarsaparila helped me and four bottles
cured me perfectly" SNrs. N. D. Kin
ney. Siorris, Conn.
56odJ SaaJabohM
Izazzds ZZEl:z:Z2:l:ZZ1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Socialists to Discuss Expansion =
Max Wiki will speak before the Socialist
Labor party this afternoon at 2S0 o'clock
in Assembly hall. Subject, Territorial
Expansion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Bananas. always the best, always
the lowest In price. handled by an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Sneak Thief in n Hotel = A sneak
thief got into Peter c. Johnson's room
at the Vleregge hotel, 222 East Seventh
street. yesterday, and stole two suits of
clothes. The apparel is valued at $S5.
The theft was reported to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
Innael Literature Burned.

TOLEDO, O.. JAN 20-Marshal o. w.
Waggoner, the infidef whose conversion
to Christianity was recently announced,
has burned his magnificent library, con-
sistfng of writings of infidels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
TWO HUNDRED KILLED.
Mexicans Meet and Defeat the
YnQufs.

LOCALES, Ariz.. Jan. 20.-News was
received from the South this morning that
Gen. Lorenzo Torres had engaged the
Yaquis at Macoyata on Thursday, kill
ing over 200 and taking 500 prisoners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Prudential StnT Win Feast = The
Prudential Insurance company will give
Il banquet in honor of the St. Paul staff
Saturday IAN. q, at the Hotel Ryan.
The reception hours are from to s
O'CLOCK. when dinner will be served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Waste in Liquor Traf:ic-The de-
bate before the Central Prohibition club
Monday evening next will be: Resolved,
That the liquor traffic causes more COM
1nercial and financial waste than did the
slave traffic" w. Johnson will open the
diScuSSiOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
Some Things Below
You Ought TO Know.

Be
A peck for the best Rutabaga Turuips
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
MUST RETURN LABEL !
JIIDGE JAGG4RD DECIDES AGAINST
PRINTERS DEMPSEY AND
WHITsTLESEY
VICTORY FOR LABOR UNION

Allied Printing Trades Have Been
Fighting the Case in the Courts
for Year, COntendinE Against
the SO-CalIed conc Man Shop"
Embracing Different Branches of
the Craft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Threw SnOwbaIls ~ People = Mic
BieVer and Charles Lundeen, boys, were
arrested by the Margaret station police
yesterday for throwing snowbaIls. 1t is
alleged that the lads bombarded pedes-
trians at Bedford and Decatur streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

$500 Black Spangled Robes. for 5000.
$500 Black Spangled Robes, for $500.
$1,000 Black Spangled Robes, for $3.50.
$1,000 Black Spangled Robes, for $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Zion Entertainment TOnight-There
will be a lecture and an entertainment
given by the Temple Zion of st. Paul
this evening, at o'clock, at Central hall.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
There will be a literary and musical pro-
gramme, and good speakers will be pres
eft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Genuine French Haircloth-
the best that's made at any price,
black or gray 49,. ...-...-.
Brilliant silk finish Taffeta,
plain or satin striped, black only,
all you want tomorrow for. -.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
ROOT WINS AGAIN
Got the Decision Over Dick O'Brien at
 Tattersali's Last Night

Chicago, July 10-Jack Root the unde- feated middleweight of Chicago, at Tat tersalrs tonight, obtained the decision over Dick OBrien, of Lewiston, Me-, at the end of six rounds. after one of the fiercest bat ties ever witnessed in this city. OBrien was in poor condition, or probably the re- suit would have been different, as he put Root down for the count twice in the sec ond round. Root rallied. OBrien tried hard to finish his man, but in his eagerness left himself open, and was sent down for the count just the round ended. This seemed to weaken him and he was shaky in the fourth. However, he kept boring in for the body and had Root clinching to escape punishment.
 Near the end of the round O Brien over balanced from his swing and Root knocked him through the ropes, but he got back be- fore time was up. In the fifth and sixth rounds Root got his left hand working and smothered OBrien with jabs. OBrien' S poor condition began to tell on him in the last round and he showed it perceptbly O'Brien was far from being a whipped man and his opponent was in nearly as good shape. Both men were bleeding from half dozen different places as Referee George Siler announced Root the winner.
 The betting was to l that Root would get the decision, and even money that Root would win with knockout. Tommy Ryan, who meets Root here July A was at the ringside to see the Bohemian per form.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
The Elite Opera Com pany

In spite of the departure of the comedian of the troupe, and the fact that MT. Sam Cowin was not able to have a rehearsal before playing the part of Cadeaux, the performance of 'Erminie' last night by the Elite Opera Company at Lakeview was thoroughly successful, and was mark ed by its vigor and smoothness of action. An unexpectedly large audience saw the opera ,and was heartily in it's appreciation.
 MT. Cowin, who is inimitable as himself, played the rogue with much credit to his natural ability, and was applauded from his first appearance until his final disap- pearance.
 The principals and chorus were at their best and rendered the melody of this es- pecially graceful opera with iawless rythm and harmony.
 MT. Harry Lightwood, whose fame as a comedian is known throughout the coun- try, has been engaged, and will appear to- night in the part of Cadeaux, being al- ready in the city and fully prepared to take role.
 The opera "Ermnie" will be presented tonight with everything favorable to an excellent entertainment.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
JOE CANS WINS
Got the Decision Over Young Griffo in
 Eighth Rourd

New York, July 10.-At the Seaside Ath- letic Club tonight, Joe Cans of Baltimore was awarded the decision over Albert Grif- fifth, better known as Young Griffo," of Australia. The referee stopped the bout after the men had fought one minute and thirty-eight seconds of the eighth round and when Griffo was so far gone that an- other punch from Cans would have put him out For time Griffo showed some of his old-time form, blocking and punch ing in clever style, but his dissipation has told on him, and although he had trained faithfully for the fight he had not the steam to stand the negro's blows Cans played a waiting game, and when Griffo had fought himself out, found no difficulty in putting him in such condition that the referee s decision was pleasing to the crowd. There was little betting, and Cans was two to one favorite.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
.s..... THE POOL SELLING CASE
Trial ot Charles Graham in the Inferior
 Court

The trial of Charles Graham, manager of with violating the anti-pool selling law. was begun in the Inferior Court Monday and the argument was concluded yesterday afteroon. Judge Feagin took the case under advisement for the purpose, he said, or consulting the authorities cited. He will an- pounce his decision today.
 The principal witness examined against Graham was Charles E. Oswald. detective agent of the police department, who visited the exchange in company with his friend, Walton, for the purpose of getting evidence to prove that Graham was carrying on the business of selling pool contracts on horse racing Oswald admitted that he was not acquainted with the business; that he had never bought pool ticket and that he had only once before been in place where pools were sold. But at the Queen City Exchange, he saw a man pay a dollar and get a piece of paper from MT. Graham, on which was written the name "Stowers," the name of a horse and 'T-1."
 The argument was opened at 3:30 o'clock by S. l.. Weaver for the State. MT. Weaver said he would first go into the question of terms or definitions. And in order to show what a pool was he read from Webster's Unabridged all the definitions under the title of pool. He maintained that Webster's defi- milton fit the case before the court. If the defendant wasn't engaged in pool selling he didn't know what it was. man paid a dollar, he said, for chance or interest in a pool or jackpot, and if his horse won the man who paid the dollar got the pot He claimed that the legislature, wishing to protect the youth of the State, knew what it was doing when it framed the anti-pool selling statute, and it made it broad enough to cover just such cases as this now being tried. Under the old statute 1t was impos- sible to convict, but this one made it mis- demeanor to sell or buy a pool in horse race or what purported to be horse race, in or out of the State.
 MT. Weaver was followed by Hugh Mor- TOW, who made an earnest argument for the defendant. He quoted the Century Die tionary on the definition of pool; said it was accepted as better authority than Web ster's It was accepted by the Supreme Court as the best authority, and he claimed that according to the Century Dictionary his client was not engaged in pool sell ing. He admitted that the transaction in question might be called a bet. It was, he insisted, not a pool. MT. Morrow then impeached the witness and said there was not a scintilla of evidence upon which to convict his client.
 MT. Weaver concluded the argument in a short speech.
 There IS another case against Graham similar to the one now before Judge Feagin.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
All Powers Consent

Berlin, July 10.-The foreign ostssc toGS- informed the Associated Press that all the powers had consented to Japan taking a large force into China, but the stipulation was made beforehand that no power could derive any advantage terriorially from the fact of it having more troops in China than the others. The Japanese have ex- pressed perfect willingness to send t:s-F-o under these terms.
 The foreign office denied the correctness of the statement of the St. Ptersburg Her aid that Germany and Russia made a di- rect agreement last fall for common action in China, adding:
 'The relations between the two govern ments have been so friendly and the agree ment on China so complete that a treaty has been wholly unnecessary"
 An official of the foreign office stated that the meeting of the foreign affairs committee of the bundesrath, which will be held to- morrow, will be purely for the purpose of informing the other governments of the status of China and no decision will be made.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
MILLIONS OF CASH
 NEWLY INVESTED
TWenty-nine New Corporations Incorporated in Jefferson
 County This Year.

During the first six months of the cur rent year twenty-nine new corporations, with total capital of $1,513.75O, were re- corded in the probate office of Jefferson County Two corporations, already exist ing increased their capital, the one $25,0OO and the other s15O,OOO thus making the entire new capital $l, ,6SS, ,75O. The companies range in monetary importance from $25O to s7OOOOO, and practically every line of business is covered The most important of all these to Birmingham is the Hotel Hill man Company with $SOOOOO. It need scarce ly be said that immense sums of money outside of incorporated companies have been invested in the Birmingham district during the past six months. The total of new capital during 1900 is expected to run into many millions of dollars.
 w. T. McElroy has entered suit against Frank P. O'Brien, sheriff, for S1,O0O dam ages for alleged wrongful seizure of a printing outfit at Ensley.
 Petitions in bankruptcy have been filed by W. D. Bogus and c. M. Kimball. The liabilities of the former are $2,S6S.50 and the latter $21130.