davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
SAY MAINS ARE COSTLY
WATER BoARD's SIDE OF DISPUTE
WITH FIRE BOARD.

The members 5of the water board are
ready to back up; their assertions that
the fire board is eStravagant in its de-
mands for an extension of the mains on
West Seventh street through solid rock
at a cost of nearly $4,000 in order to give
city water to nine houses and fire pro-
lection to possibly fifty, by stretching hose
three or four blocks each side of Seventh
street. r2G1
The water board meet on Saturday
morning. Action will be officially taken
on the trouble IL the delegation appointed
by President Clark succeeds in accomplish
ing much with the water officials
President Wolterstroff states that it will
be absolutely impossible for the water
board to order the main put In until a
ma iority of the resident owners and a
majority of the feet frontage owners
petition the board to do so. Even In that
case it is unlikely that the main would
be put in, as it is left to the discretion
OF the board, owing to the enormous cost
of laying the main through the bed rock
at a cost OF nearly five dollars Der foot
More than that. all the houses would
not put in the connections, as an inch
pipe house connection below the frost
line would cost over $50 anywhere in that
vicinity. True, the water board would
levy frontage assessment but it only
amounts to ten cents a year for ten years
and usually takes two more to collect it.
In fact the board scarcely ever get more
than fifty per cent returns on the original
| cost. The $4,000 could not be taken from
the surplus this year from rents as that
has already been put in the sinking fund.
where it cannot be pulled out
superintendent Lindauist of the water
department yesterday went over the
ground. He stated that the trouble with
the calculations of the fire department in
e1c-fir
benefited by the additional fire protee-
ton is the fact that ALL houses within
a radius of two blocks at least, from the
present terminus of the Seventh street
main must be excluded if the fire depart
ment consider that the protection would
extend two blocks each side of the new
main if put in. ~
Mayor Smith is heartily tired Of the
hestitancy Of the water board Yester-
day he said: tThe Fifth ward out there
has had less IN the way of city con-
venfences, water and gas than any other
part Of the city. What does it matter
If it does cost the water board soma
thing to lay a Water main? It will helm
to build up that part of the city. Thev
nave been hindered IN their growth there
for years, as sos few improvements have
been placed there to- help them along"
Ihere are petitions in the Office of the
water board, sigHed by a majority of the
property owners asking that water mains
aggregating twenty-five miles be laid IN
different parts Of the city. The new
charter is very liberal in making provis-
ions for the extension of the city water
system The water board at its discretion
Is to pay for the cost of laying the main
ana Is TO be reimbursed by a frontage
tax OF ten cents per front foot for ten
years The clause was put in to enable
everyone In the city to have water con-
nections who were willing to paw for 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
''''s- lq5!!uY al!qM-os
Manchester Beaten Ea.;,v.

The university football team yesterday
round Manchester an easier proposition
to 0 in game of twenty minute halves
tells its own story The varsity Started
out with a touchdown by Fee in the first
two minutes of play, and kept up the
pace. from start. to finish, making six
touehdewns. IN the. first nalf In the sec
ond half eight new men were put III and
the varsity scored almost at Will until
time was called. giving the university
total OF twelve touchdowns and six goals.
The Manchester men did not seem to
know much about the game. Brush and
Brown were the only men who could
make a respectable tackle, and they were
unable to do any ground gaining
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
Two Canals binding Atlantic.

It is asserted that the future will see
two canals binding the Atlantic to the
Pacific ocean The value of such con-
nection cannot be too highly estimated.
Bftters brings health to the dyspeptic.
If you cannot get rid of your indigestion,
constipa ton, dyspepsia or biliousness, try
the Bitters. and never accept any thing
in place Of it if you wish to get well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
WAS A MINNESOTA VETERAN.
Body of William e. Chute Found in
a Medical College at Chicago.

Adjt Gen. Lambert yesterday received
telegram from c. Oakley, corresponding
secretary of the Chicago Veterans as
ISOLATION, as follows:
There died in the county hospital here
one w. E. Chute, Sept. Z, and whose body
is now in a picking vat at one Of the
medical colleges. It Is said that he was
a veteran soldier, late of Company H.
Second Minnesota infantry. If this name
appears upon your rolls of the Second
Minnesota infantry please let me know
Immediately, and we will give the body a
soldiers burial"
Chute's name was found upon the rolls,
and a. telegram sent to Chicago to that
effect. The body will be decently buried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
A Pnrlor Car for the Ladies.

The Minneapolis and St. Paul dele
Of the State Federation in Duluth nax7
week week viii leave on Tuesday morning
yet; Zd,~ on the Eastern Minnesota. The
Ra ,t,ty VIII nave chartered car and an
gong through. the Twin Cities to ioirl
the party. Making the Journeys together
IA parties is enc Of the pleasant features
OF the annual convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
New Trial VIII ne Denied.

Judge Hine, of the police court, will to-
day file his decision on the motion for a
new trial in the case of Rose Eedegar
charged with keeping a house of ffl-fame,
and of Ada Gray, charged with visiting
the place. It is expected that the motion
will be denied. The Ledegar woman was
fined 500 and the GRAY woman $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
MUSIC, FLOWERS AND STYLES
Lennon & Gibbons VIII Give Their
Fall Opening Tonight.

Lennon & Gibbons, c1othiers, give their
annual fall opening tonight. A band Of
music will enliven the occasion, cut flow
ers will be given to the visitors and the
event generally will furnish an evening Of
pleasure without cost to all who visit the
olg store IN the Library building and ad-
wear. - -@@-'e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
1850 lq9!uY el!QM-'s
Title Said to Re Usurped.

Louise N. Didier has begun an action
in the district court to have set aside
the claim Of Edward Halberman, who she
says has usurped the title to q couple
Of lots and dwelling houses owned by
her. The defendant, she says, bases his
claim on the property by reason Of its
purchase at a tax sale. The sale. the
plaintiff alleges, was not valid one. and
she asks that his claim be set aside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
Wrestling at Des Moines.

DIES MONIES, To-, Sept 26.-In a wrest-
ling tournament here tonight, In which
Farmer" Burns, Frank Gotch, D. A.
Mcmillan, Ernest Roeber and Ole Shell
lenberger participated, the results were
First contest, Gotch threw Roeber in
81 minutes; second contest, Shellenbere-
threw Shellenberger twice In IL minutes
each. Third contest Burns threw Me-
MILAN In AZ minutes; Mcmillan threw
Burns in Z minutes; Burns threw Nc
MILAN in 2 minutes. Fourth contest
Burns failed to throw Gotch in Is min
utes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
Mohr win Annear rnaar

The cases against William Dorian and
NJ Sehweighofer, arrested on the charge
OF being the assailants of George Mehr
who was attacked ON Matilda street. be.
tween Elfelt and Marion streets NON
cay night, were continued until this
morning to give time for the Hlfng Of
a complaint Mohr. who is at the city
hospital is expected to be in the police
court this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
IA ST @ RIA,
Bears the HIh0 Kind Y0u Have Always Baugtt
Signature s' &z11zzzzzx
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Jennie s. Bailey to f. Woller, 1t IL,
blk l, Ella M. Warren's sub, blk
8, r. & HI. acre lots. $425
Paulina A. Hannaford to A. r. Kuck,
1t 2, blk z, Gotzian's rear, SigeIs
c. A jacobson and wife to Magni
johnson, Its 10 and 20, blk 2, Kings
add ..:.................:. Ats
J.. Tfloele, administra tor, to P.
Welsh. 1t Il Lawton's rear, blk 10,
Woodbury. & Cases. add. ............ 1,5ee
G. M. StanchfieId and wife to L. A.
Gilbert. 1t %, blk 1, Palace add. 500
L. A. Gilbert to Eta Stanchffeld, 1t
%, blk 1. Palace add .................. 900
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
with Ass.u1t and BATTERY

John Neighart was arrested last night
On charge OF assault and battery pre-,
Tered by, Anthony Rowland, who al
leged that he wounded George Dufore
: yesterday by hitting him with a beer
SASS. Neighart furnished $40 bail and
ne will appear in the municipal court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

Mortgage foreclosure proceedings have
been brought in the district court by
James r. Severance against Mildred Cres-
sy. A promissory note Of $780, given by
Rebeeca Cressy, deceased, is the feunda-
ton Of the proceedings. The plaintiff
alleges that it is unpaid and desires judg-
ment S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

Application for the appointment Of adj
ninistrators in the estates Of Frank a
Alderman and Louis Holm were made
yesterday in the probate court, The
Ackernaan estate Is valued at S4,100, and
the latter at s., 400.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
indianapolis and Return $3.50 Wis
WISCONSIN Central RaiIrr

On sale October 1st and 2nd. good leav.
ing Indianapolis Oct. 5th For partic,,-
lars, call or write Herman Brown TiclFet
Agent. Si3 Robert street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
The Pleasant Medicine.

Pleasant to buy (ten cents), pleasant to
take Qike candy, pleasant in action mat
uraI resuItsl. pleasant Cascarets Candy
Cathartic, Druggists, lee, Csc, Soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

Mrs Marion Crane, of Mannheimer
- DfcS. arr embroidery department, is now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

steps the Cough
And Works OF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo -Quinfne Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price,
% cents. >
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
''alo Iq0!uX e|!qM


Work on the renovating and. repairing
of the interior of the posteffice building
will be commenced today. The interior
will be painted and new hard wood floors
placed in some Of the rooms. While the
work is IN progress the offices of the, post
master will be on the second floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
SPECIAL SIAla1EII RATES

Via Chicago Great Western Rail-
way.
On sale every Saturday. good to return
until following Monday. round trip tickets
to Waterville, Elysian, Madison Lake and
Waters, at one fare for the round trip.
For tickets and furtheI information In
Quire of J. P. Elmer, G. A. P. D., corner
Fifth and Robert streets, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

The congregation Of the First Bantist
church held it's autumn reunion and pas
tors reception last evening In the Sun
day school rooms of the church. The
rooms were attractively decorated with
fall flowers. Rev. H. F. Stilwell. pastor
of the church delivered short address
of welcome, emphasizing the need Of
more strenuous effort in enIarging the
membership of the church. W. w. Daw-z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
field, SebIlek s 90.
Best Jackets and suits

the class merchandise sold here is far superior ordinary
made Still said be the lowest
accounts for the wonderful
Ialor-nads jacketsn English Bradford cheviots hb
and kerseys-along unxcIed
finely tailor stitched rappedned throughout with HEsID
swell tailor-made Sutsa the
cheviot nn
Jackets skhned houghoutsrtsc ZEE eHGB
effects with is ~
Iaior-made susstcHy reliable materials, made IN "a
latest correct last seasons suit in the otan the AsOV
present styles special
$50: e.. Z: :; E: 1915
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

The Elk Social ac4ub gave dancing
party last evening at Sherman hall. On
the committee Were j. Emeott, G. Ene-
OFT. w. Provostf Fred Olson and G. Lane.
The pestoffice BAND played.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

ley, of Minneapolis, iii an address, made
a vigorous plea for more aggressive work
on behalf Of the church members There
was musical programme, the following
taking part: Mr.. Jaeger Mr.. Koerner
and Mr.. McWillialns. After the pro-
gramme there was a general reception,
and refreshments were served On the
reception committee were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stilwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Duzee and
Mr.. and Mrs. DawIey, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

Mrs. Paul zumbach gave an informal
musicale and reception Tuesday evening
at her home in Park place in honor of
the Misses Cooper, of Canada
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

Mrs. Gustav A. REM gaev luncheon
Tuesday at her home on Smith avenue
in honor of Miss Rich, of Hastings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

The Ladies Social Circle of Plymouth
Church will serve9ga dinne~ ana supper
In the chapel tomorrow Thursday, be-
ginning at $780, The supper will be fol-
lowed by vacation social.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

The monthly meeting of the Somerset
W. G. Z. o. will be held Monday, Oct /,
at D. M, in the Y NJ c. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

Mrs. John Field, of Dayton avenue,
gave luncheon Monday afternoon at
the Town and Country club in honor of
Miss Taylor. A company of fourteen
was entertained. Tuesday Mrs. John N.
Jackson, of Grand avenue, gave a tea
in honor Of Miss Taylor, VINO has just
returned from England
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27
25c2

f1Iinu Pnaehoc Lots of thsm, very fancy.
0''hS 0uUHGO9 per h-bushel crates, HEn
only. FLU
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
MUTINY ARISING
DOWN IN SUSSEX
All the CajOIcry Of AddickS
and His HCnchInen Can
not Dispense 1t
specIal 70 lhe Evenlng Journal.


Brldgeville, May 30.-The black cloud
OF mutiny is hoverlng over the ranks
OF Sussex Union Republicans with a
threatening aspect. and all the cajolery
CT Addicks and his hired lieutenants
cannot dlsperse it. Leaders have
awakened to the situation. and with
despair plainly written upon their
faces, are endeayoring TO clear their
troubled minds by declaring war
against President Mckinley. They ap-
pear TO derive but little satisfaction by
50 doing however. and affairs are de-
cidedly critical.
The first presentiment OF danger was
ieltwhen theirp primarieswere held here.
Persons who had been considered good
workers for the Union cause refused
to serve as delegates and did not at
tend the primaries. Il was with the
utmost difficulty that enough voters
were secured to hold the primaries.
LAYTON WAS SACRIFICED.
The agreeing upon r. Reese Layton
for representative to the General AS
sembly has not had the effect antici-
pated by Union leaders. Mr. Layton
was agreed upon as a sacrifc. the Cam
non-l.ayton contingent having shown
n marked disposition TO wash their
hands Of the Addicks clans Then Mr..
Layton was chosen with the hope that
all would be amicably settled.
The act has had anything but the
desired effect, however. and the leaders
are now fully aware OF their error. The
many friends and relatives of Mr.. lay
ton, while feeling confident that he
could not be bettered, have grown de-
cidedly tired Of the leadership OF Ad-
dicks. They have long been known as
good and honest workers for the Re
publican cause and they feel that by
continuing 10 uphold the principles oil
Addicksism they will De looked upon
with discredit by their fellow men.
Then. too, the turned down candi-
dates for the Office are loudly bewail-
ing their fate. and 10 see them desert
the Union ranks would be looked upon
with anything but surprise.
Regular Republican leaders are fully
aware of the state OF affairs existing in
Union ranks, and they look upon the
situation with unconcern. They feel
confident that with their host OF ac-
tive workers In this section they are
able to cope with the remnant OF the
Union clans, and they see a generous
victory awaiting them this fall
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
IMPERIAL TROOPS DEFEATED
BY THE CHINESE BOXERS /"
Uprising Assumes Alarming Proportions and the Great
Powers Take Action to Protect Their interests
Regular Troops Join Rebels After Battle

Shanghai, May 30.-The rebellion
continues TO grow in intensity, and the
gravest fears are entertained of its ul-
innate extent. The foreign ENJOYS at
Pekin, fearing a massacre within the
capital, have decided to bring mp the
guards Of the legations. The rebels
are now massing outside of Pekin, and
their numbers are reported to be con-
stantly augmenting. Fresh contin-
gents Of armed malcontents are COM
ing up almost hourly from the north.
The imperial troops who we're sent
to disperse the rebels found themselves
hopelessly outnumbered. Several hun
dreds were killed, and two guns and
many rifles were captured, after which
the most of the remaining troops went
over to the rebels. They are now
marching side by side.
II is believed that the Boxers" have
the sympathy Of the entire Manchu
army In the anti-foreign crusade, and
there is no doubt that they have the
of the empress dowager
and OF Prince Ching
The Belgian minister, escorted by a
strong bodyguard. has gone to obtain
an audience of the tsung-li-yamen. a
number Of bis covntrymen. with their
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
British Cavalry is Already
Within Twenty Miles Of the
BOer Capital
DOERS ARE IN THE HILLS
II Is Expected That by Friday British
Flag Will Float Over DOer
Capital

London. May 30.-Lord Roberts
made victorious entry into Johannes
burg at noon today. the Beers having
fled during the night.
Lord Roberts cavalry have flowed
on beyond johannesburg. A portion
is understood to be at zuurfontein.
seven miles north OF johannesburg.
and within 20 miles OF Pretoria. Lord
Roberts, although with a broken
bridge at Vereeniging and a wrecked
railway behind him, has somehow
managed to get forward sufficient sup
plies for his large force.
AS he has been able to do so much,
Il is considered possible that he will
be outside OF Pretoria Friday
The Beers. who were expected to
fight along the line of hills known as
Kliprlversberg. abandoned the eastern
end Of the range, near Lord Roberts
advance line, but they stood their
ground on the extreme right near Van
Wyck's Rust, where they met General
French's turning movement The
fight continued all day. and the result
Is as yet mere conjecture. Probably
the Boer rear guard succeeded In keep
ing General French off and is now In
the hills northwest OF Johannesburg.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
THREE PERSONS FATALLY SHOT
INTERRIBLE STRIKE RIOTS

in the left knee and seriously wounded
James McCalley, who was also some
distance from the crowd when the fir
ing began. received a ball in the left
leg, just above the knee. Both Gran
nemann's and McCalley's injuries may
necessitate amputation.
There is some doubt as TO the num-
Der Of shots fired, but from the ap-
pearance Of things surrounding the
scene OF its occurrence, there must
have been 30 or 40 Windows were
shattered, boards splintered and nu-
merous indentations OF bullets are to
be found on the walls of the buildings
In the vicinity.
The second riot occurred at Broad
wav and Pestalozzi street. At the time
a large crowd was gathered at the
alley through which the railroad
switch Of the Busch brewery
runs. As a car passed the point the
crowd first commenced to jeer at the
crew and then began 10 pelt the car
with rocks and other missiles. AS
soon as the car was thus assaulted the
firing began. In all 25 or 20 shots were
fired. The crowd began TO run up the
alley Just as soon as the firing started.
Herman Peschke. a boy employed in
the bottling department Of the brew
cry was the first to fall, with a bullet
in the small Of the back. His spine
is injured, causing total paralysis be-
low the point OF injury, and his recoy-
cry is thought impossible.
A few moments later George La
costen, a man employed at the brew
cry, and Albert Wnckwitz. a painter.
fell to the ground, the former being
hit by bullet in the left arm. and
the latter receiving one in the head.
above the right temple.
AS soon as the trouble began a riot
call was rung in and 25 men we're hur-
ried to the scene. Edward J. Breser,
the conductor on the car, was arrested
and locked up charged with shooting
Peschke.
The worst of the riotous disturb
ances occurred near the intersection Of
Evening journal., 1900-05-30

st. Louis, May 30.-Ip a rioting
sense yesterdays develoSnents were
the worst experienced since the strike
on the lines of the ST. Louis Transit
company was inaugurated, over three
weeks ago. The rioting was confined
entirely to three places In the south
ern section Of the city, and by night
fall the police records showed that full
ly dozen persons had either received
bullet wounds or been hurt by flying
missiles. Three of those hit by bull
lets received what are presumably
mortal wounds, and that no one was
killed outright seems miraculous, con-
sidering the great number of shots ex-
changed by the employees Of the COM
pany, the strike sympathizers and the
strikers themselves.
The fatally injured are: Herman
Pestchke, shot in the back; John T.
Rice, shot through the chest; r. II.
Stilson, Cleveland. shot through the
chest. Ten others were shot and a
number of others suffered injury from
missiles thrown and in other ways in
cidental to the riotous developments of
the day.
The first disturbance occurred at the
intersection of Broadway and Miller
street. Boniires had been started dur
ing the night and the tracks were
found encumbered with the debris by
the crew of the first car out A big
crowd of men, women and children
gathered at the corner and hooted and
guyed the crew as it attempted to re-
move the distractions. Almost inn
mediately shooting commenced from
the car. First a single shot rang out
and then a perfect fusillade. The
crowd scattered in every direction, and
in the greatest confusion.
A schoolgirl named Dollie Mitchell
screamed and fell to the sidewalk. She
was borne to a place of safety and on
examination 1t was found that she
was shot through the arm and was not
seriously hurt. William Grannemann.
who was standing some distance from
the scene Of the shooting, was struck
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
FORMER SENATOR PILLING
ARRAIGNS ADDICKS and HIS
CORRUPT POLITICAL SYSTEM
DECLARES That II There We're No AddickS There Would Be
No AddickSiteS to Defeat Republicans
and Elect Democrats
HANNA MAY RETIRE
FROM LEADERSHIP
That is the Positive Predic.
ton Of a Leading CleVe-
land Newspaper

Cleveland. May sO.-The Leader
says: Events which will come to pass
between now and the close of the Re
publican national convention will
prove the accuracy of the prediction
that Senator Hanna will not be the
chairman Of the new national commit
tee. An advisory board consisting of
a small number of the most astute and
able politicians of the country will be
organized to act in conjunction with
the national executive committee In the
management of the Republican cam
paign. Senator Hanna will be a mem
Der of this advisory board and while
not bearing the great and heavy bur.
dens of national chairman will be the
most conspicuous figure in the cam
paign. Instead of being field marshal
the Ohio senator will act somewhat in
the capacity Of a commander-in-chief
leaving to other generals much or most
OF the onerous work of the fight. Ill
health and business duties lead the
senator to retire.