davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
Roberston's Addition to West St. Paul.

description. Benefits
at the southeast corner of
lot Z, section 6, township Is,
range %, thence north on
section line 3s4 chains to a
point on westerly line Of
Chas. B ao5i claim; thence
chains along said claim
line; thence north 31b deg.
west 2 chains; thence north
% deg. Is min. west 1890
chains; thence north 43 deg.
west 3 chains; thence north
55H deg. west $1,000 chains
to place of beginning; thence
north 55H deg. west on west
line of Bazille's claim 2O7
feet to a Eastwood tree;
thence north 2S1a deg. west
80 feet to a large stake at
the water edge of the Mis-
sissippi river; thence along
the right bank of said river
south So deg. west 1876 feet
to stake; thence south SO
deg. east 227 feet at right
angles to last course; thence
north so deg. east 210 feet to
beginning, being a part Of
section 6, town %, range %. $50. OF
Constantine w. Benson-Com-
mencing at northerly line
of block III, West ST. Paul
proper 23-10O of foot south
westerly Oh northeast cor
ner of block III; thence
southeasterly at an angle
of 81 deg. 122.02 feet; thence
southwesterly at right an
giles % feet; thence north
westerly at an angle Of 100
degrees 80 minutes and 4S
seconds 92:5 feet; thence ,.tsss.,s
northwesterly parallel with
northerly line of block III.
2212 feet; thence northwest
erly at right angles to
north line of block III sc
feet to north line thence
northeasterly along north
line 1905 feet to place of
beginning, being a part of
lot 5, block III, West st.
Paul proper ................. $40. OF
c.. st. P. & K. c. Ry Co., lots
and g. block III, West St.
Paul proper Except Con-
stantine w. Benson's part
thereof Observation-Disclosures. $40. o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
for COndemning and Taking Lot 4,
Robertson,s Addition to West ST. Paul.

Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of st. Paul, Mimi, August 10, 1901.
;, costs and expenses, arising from con-
ertson's Addition to West St Paul, being
md maintenance of piers, abutments, en-
'asha Street Bridge, at the southerly end
.sota, having been completed by the
city, said Board will meet at their Office
september, A. D. 1901, to hear objections
line and place, unless sufficient cause is
ill be confirmed by said Board.
ID owners names, a description of the
and the amounts assessed against the
Bal to Bal to
Benefits. Damages. owner. City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
A'y F No. 6o57-By Mr.. Warner

A'y F No. 6057-By Mr. Warner
Resolved, That the Church of ST. Agnes
be and it is hereby authorized and per
Fond street between Kent and Arundel
streets for the purpose of erecting booths
to be used in connection with a pro-
posed church festival to be held during
Be it further resolved, That said Church
Of St; Agnes be granted the privilege on
condition that they will save the city
harmless from any and all damage and
law suits that may accrue to the city on
account of the permission hereby and
herein granted.
Adopted by the Assembly, Aug. 8. 1901.
ADOPTED by the Board of Aldermen.
Approved Aug % 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
Approved Aug. %, 1901.
A'y F No. COSBY Mr.. Craig

II + NO. bU5S-By Mr.. Craig
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul:
That the matter Of reconstructtng with
tcur and one-half-foot cement the pres
ent wooden sidewalks on Goodrich avenue
from Baldwin street to Geneva street.
also on Amherst street from Geneva to
cambridge avenue and Princeton avenue
De and the same is hereby referred to
the Board of Public Works to investigate
and report.
Is this improvement proper and neces-
sary? If so, send the Council proper
order directing the work TO be done
Adopted by the Assembly, Aug 8, 1901
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Aug. 20, 1901.
Approved Aug % 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24


John Wagner-Lot one %, in
block D, of Robertson's ad-
dition to West st. Paul
Except the westerly TWEEN
ty (20) feet of the north
erly fifty (50) feet of the
southerly sixty 900 feet
thereby Observation-Disclosures.
Mary e. lie Due and Helen
S. Woods-The westerly
twenty 600 feet of the
northerly fifty go feet Of
the southerly sixty 600 feet
Of lot, one %, in block D,
of RObertson's addition to
West ST. Paul :. ..........
John Wagner-Lot two (2) in
block D, of Robertson's adj
dition to West ST. Paul
Except the northerly fif-
ty 600 feet of the south
erly sixty 900 feet there
Mary E. LIE Due and Hell
en- S. Woods-The norther-
ly fifty 500 feet of the
Ssoutherly sixty 600 feet of
Robertson's addition to
West st. Paul ........
John Wagner-Lot three 90
in block d, of Robertson's
addition to West st. Paul
Except the northerly fifty
500 feet of the southerly
sixty 600 feet thereof. 80.
Mary E. LIE Due and Hell
en- S. Woods-The norther-
ly fifty $50 feet of the
southerly sixty 600 feet of
lot three 81, in block D. of
Robertsons addition to
West st. Paul .............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
Supposed Owner an,
Description.

A. R. Capehart, ct al,
lots eight 81, nine co. and ten
Q0. Of block one hundred
and eighty $50, of Robert
sons Addition to West st.
Paul, except the westerly
fifty $50 feet, and except
the easterly seventy-fve
(75) feet thereof, respec-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
5000 $4,000. 90 s4.sOo.m 5000

5000 $4,000 $4,000 5000
5000 $4,000 s2oO.oO 5000
5000 $4,000 100000 5000
Robertson's Addition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
5000 $4,000 $4,000
Robertsons Addition.

5000 $4,000 100000 5000
The times., 1901-06-28
THE WORKERS GAIN A POINT.
4 Dayton Company Agrees to Hold
n Conference with Strikers.


A conference will soon be held in this
city between a representative of the Ma
tionaI Cash Register Company. of Dayton,
Ohio, and the representatives of the work.
men now on strike there. Samuel Com
pers, President of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. yesterday, received tele-
gram from Robert Patterson, President OF
the firm. stating thas he would be glad
to confer wath the representatives of or
ganized labor. The date of the confer
ence will probably be fixed today. The
firm employs about $500 workmen.
John MullEallnnd. President of the AL
lied Metal Trades; E. j. Lynch, of the
Metal Poliskers and Glass Workers; Sam
uel Gompers and James o'Connell, Presi-
dent of the International Association OF
Machinists, conferred aga. yesterday af-
ternoon in regard to the conditions af-
fecting the metal trades in various parts
of the country
Nothing was done, however. regarding
the federation OF all the metal working
trades into a national organization The
final steps in this direction viii be taken
at the conference of representatives OF
every branch Of the metal working trades
in this city on 5Gly % All that those now
in conference in Washington had to DO
with that matter was to issue the. call
for the meeting, At present the organl-
zation is merely temporary. James !
Cramer, of Richmond. is the temporary
president. and l.. r. Thomas, OF New
York the temporary secretary.
The times., 1901-06-28
A JEALOUS woMAN's DEED.
wounds Her Husbands Companion
With an Oyster Shell.

Because she found her husband prom
enading with-a strange woman last night
at Chesapeake Junction. woman who
when arrested gave the name of Mrs. Sa-
rah Brown hurled an oyster shell at the
other woman's head, striking her on the
forehead and infiicting painful wound.
The Brown woman's action created great
excitement among the many persons pres
ent and at first IL was believed that the
other woman, who gave the name OF
Bowman, had been killed.
The injured woman and her aSSailant
We're brought over on the District side and
placed in the custody of Policeman Heide,
of the Ninth precinct. The Bowman
woman was put on car. while the Brown
woman was placed under arrest, charged
with assault and locked up at the sta
tionhouse. Her victim was taken TO the
Casualty Hospital to have her wounds
dressed.
According to a report made to the police
last night, the Brown woman has not
lived with her husband for two yeaks, and
at the sight of her husband with femin-
inc admirer became so enraged that she
threw the missile with remarkable accu-
racy. The case will be given a hearing
in court this morning.
The times., 1901-06-28
A NIGHT STRUGGLE.
woman,- Fight with a Demon.

IT is remarkable, the curious and differ
ent ways coffee will affect the human
body A little lady in Herkimer. N. Il
had an experience that may happen to
others, but It is not common.
She says, ''I am impressed with the
desire. not only to thank you personally
for relief, but realize that others may
have the same distressing symptoms with
out thinking of the cause.
.'when / would drop asleep l would seem
IN receive a perfect electric shock from
feet to head through every nerve SIi2. SI my
body. 1t was dreadful. l would nnaily
become so feverish and exhausted with
this horror repeated over ana over each
time / fell asleep, that was Obliged TO
force myself to stay awake, actually not
daring TO think of rest.
AFTER one such horrible night, which
shall never forget. | arose completely
worn out with my nights battle. Dut with
a firm resolve to set aside my morning
c,ln OF coffee, as ! began TO believe that
was the cause of my trouble.
II had some Postum Food Coffee made
according TO directions. tooh "a ahotiiet o.net
surprise, / fell quietly asleep and rested
well as night 1t seems incredible after
only one days use, but it is positively a
81 have persisted in the use of Postum
until now my nervous system Is IN per-
feet condition.
Husband ShoWeu some SibnS u -
poisoning, such as stomach trouble ana
other symptoms so he left on the coiiee
and drinks Postum with me- This has
improved his health and he says he likes
Postum better than he did the old fash
ioned coffee. ..,,
~ we had known the truth about conee,
lint we were ignorant as are thousands or
others, and had TO learn by experience .
sPieasc do not use my name In public y
Name can be given upon Application, by
the Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle Creek,
Mich.
The times., 1901-06-28
THIEVES KEEP ACTIVE.
Three Residents Tell of Losses Sus-
tanned by Them.

Robberies were reported yesterday to
the police by William Schriver, William
Hanna, and Joseph Coleman. According
to Schriver, thief entered his store, 90I
Twenty fifth Street northwest. early yes
terday morning and secured cash to the
amount of about So. Nothing else was
taken.
A thief seems tc have entered the resi-
dence of the Hapnas early yesterday
morning, probably by means of the
kitchen door Two or three rooms were
ransacked and a diamond ring worth $50.
a plain ring valued at S13. and third
ring valued at $40 were taken. When the
robbery was discovered the police We're
Informed, but there appears to be no
clue to the thief
Joseph Coleman. of Winthrop Heights.
says his home was robbed "Wednesday
night of S13.65 in cash, two suits of cloth
ing and slouch hat, of total value of
about s25. Y
The times., 1901-06-28
THE JEwELRY IDENTIFIED.
Mrs. Portner Finds Her valuable
Gems in the Davidson S~ag.

The members of the detective force, un-
der Captain Boardman, are doing every
thing in their power to ferret out the
many clews that have presented them
selves in the case Of Edwin NJ DAVIDSON
who was arrested by Detectives Farham
and Weldon Wedno sday morning, while
trying to dispose of several extremely
handsome pieces of jewelry. Before the
man is surrendered to the Virginia au-
thorities, the local police will satisfy
themselves as to whether the man mas
been involved IN any of the recent rob
berries in this city. He was photographed
for the rogues' gallery yesterday, ana
his measure will probably be taken today.
Mrs Robert Portner arrived in Washing
ton yesterday morning from her summer
home at Manassas. Va, and visited Po-
lice Headquarters, where she Identified
the jewelry, In addition to the arti-
cles already recovered, two handsome
diamond studs were recovered from par
ties to whom they had been sold The
total value of the jewelry stolen from
Mrs. Portner is $2.275. 1t will be turned
over to the Virginia authorities to be USED
as evidence against the man.
Detective Sergeant Parham left yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock for Morristown, n.
j., where Mrs. s. s. Butterworth is stay
ing at present. He carried with him the
| souvenir spoons and pins which were
! found in Davidsons possession and which
| it is believed were stolen from Mrs. But
| terworth's house, 1872 Twenty-first Street
| northwest, some months ago.
The detectives are of the opinion that
Davidson is the man who has been doing
the second jobs" that have been
worrying the police at times. If Mrs.
Butterworth Identifies the property taken
from Davidson it is probable that his sur
render to the Virginia authorities will be
| indefinitely delayed. In the meantime the
| case is being thoroughly investigated
There are already two charges OF petli
larceny standing against Davidson IN
| Washington-the larceny of the morphine
Injection set from DIR. otto A. Muncastel
and the larceny of new revolver from
John w. Beale
| Detective Tyser visited the Davidsor
| home, 1903 Four-and- half Street south
| west, yesterday and secured from Mrs
| Davidson a handsome solitaire diamone
ring of about karats in weight, which
she stated her husband had given hel
some months ago. The ring is woTtf
about s200. and the police are trying K
locate the owner of it.
The times., 1901-06-28
DIED.

DAyIDsON-0n Thursday, June 81 1901,
FRANCIS LEROY. infant son of william A. and
Annie Werle Davidson.
Funeral private.
NATTIiEws-On Wednesday. June 26, 1901, at
8 D. m. MARY f., eldest and beloved daughter
OF Peter and Bridget Aatth ws. Of 72 K Street
northeast
Funeral Saturday, June %, $50 a. m, from
residence; thence TO st. Aloysius Church.
FFNTON-At his residence. 934 1st ST. sw.,
Thursday. June 81, 1901. at 1905 a m, after a
and the late Dennis Fenton.
Funeral from late residence. Saturday morning
at $50 and thence 70 st. Dominie'5 Church.
where requiem mass will be said for the repose of
his soul.
BYRoN-On Wednesday, June 90, 1901, at ;
O'Clock. GEORGE SHEKELL BYRON, only son
Of James T. and Georgia J.. Byron (nee Shekell.)
Funeral private, from his parents residence,
1914 41E st. sw.
The times., 1901-06-28
:39c lot underwear, I7c.

Odds and ends of Corset Covers,
Children's Dresses. and Children's
Drawers will be put on sale today
for lie All positively 39c values.
These are all perfect and desirable
garments. Corset Covers made of
good grade cambric, trimmed around
neck and armholes with narrow en-
broidery; another style lace trimmed; (;
drawers umbrella style, trimmed with
finch cambria ruffie, yoke bands. cut
generously full; children's drawers all
sizes. prettily trimmed with embroid-
ery. tucks above: all are made Of su-
perior grade of muslin-the price of lie
is extraordinary.
The times., 1901-06-28

''Nisrepresent nothing. No permanent success
vas eyer built upon a foundation OF fraud
The times., 1901-06-28
Specials in childfen's
wear.
SOC null hats, l7c.

A lot of odds and ends in children's
null hats, with lace trimmed top, en-
bracing white and pretty shades of
pink AID blue. Very neat effects. and
the SOC grade for lie.
The times., 1901-06-28
Columbia Hotel Case Being Heard.

The cases of Thomas p. lie cnyer and
Henry A. Lehman, proprietors Of the Co
lunbia, formerly the Owen House, bar,
who are charged with selling liquor on
Sunday. were put on trial yesterday in the
Police Court. Judge KimbaH presiding.
II took nearly an hour to secure jury,
when taking OF evidence was begun. The
cases have been pending for several
months, and for one reason or another
have been postponed each time. The TAX
ing of testimony had hardly been COM
rnenced, when the court adjourned until
today.
The times., 1901-06-28
A MARTIAL FIELD DAY.
Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines to Vie
in Showing Athletic skill.


The Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines Club
VIII hold a field day on Thursday, July
4. AT the Arsenal Grounds. The days en-
tertainment will begin at l o'clock in the
afternoon, and last until 10 o'clock at
night. The field events, which will in
cIude foot races, jumping. and ball
g.re viii commence promptly at /
O'clock. The ball game, which is the
event of the day, viii be played between
nicked mines from the Coast Artillery, sta
tIoned at Fort Hunt. and from the Ma
rines at Marine Barracks In the even
ing the programme includes music and
ds1cing and refreshments. The Marine
Rand will provide the music.
The club, which has been started under
tba auspices Of the Womans Army and
Nayy Relief Corps, moved into their ne"
Quarters at 3i7 c Street on June 10. The
purpose of the club is to furnish con-
venIent and desirable social organization
for the enlisted men Of the army and
navy all of whom are eligible 70 mem
bershin Miss I.avinia Chase is the pres
ideut Of the organization.
The times., 1901-06-28
75c underwear, 39c.

Odd lot of gowns. drawers. corset
covers. skirts. and chemise of excellent
quality. Gowns made Empire, Moth
er Hubbard, and V-shape: some with
embroidery and lace trimming; some
with hemstitched y9kes: drawers have
wide fiounces of embroidery and tucks;
corset covers of good grade cambric,
lace and embroidery trimmed; some
excellent grades of chemise and skirts.
Slightly mussed. Goods that are posi-
lively 75e values for sec. An extraor-
diuary offer.
The times., 1901-06-28
GAVE LIFE FOR A MoNeREL DOG
George Washington Drowned in Try
ing to Save His Pet.

George Beckham Washington, color
ed man, forty years old, was drowned in
the canal in Georgetown yesterday morn
ing while trying to rescue a mongrel
dog that had fallen overheard and that
could not climb the steep walls of the
canal. His body was taken to the morgue.
where II will remain for several days,
after which it will be buried at Gov
ernment expense If 1t is not sooner
claimed by friends and relatives.
Washington had been drinking yester-
and had Just entered his yard at 52OI
Grace Street, when he saw the dog In
the water. While endeavoring TO rescue
the animal, he lost his footing ana ieil
into the water Before help could reach
him he had gone down for the last time
and it was fully half an hour before his
body was recovered and sent TO the
rnOrgue.
The times., 1901-06-28
A RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
Action Taken to Secure the Payment
of a Jr1gment.

Proceedings in equity were instituted
yesterday by Alexander Wolf against
Charles c. Whelan. in which the court
is asked TO appoint receiver to take
charge of the assets Of the defendant,
4l4 and 4l6 Twelfth Street northwest.
where he conducts saloon and restau-
rant. The complainant alleges that he
has claim of s252s4 against the defend
ant. for which he has obtained judgment.
Wolf & Rosenberg are named as counsel
for the complainant. James B. Green.
who represents Whelan, filed an answer
70 the complaint. consenting TO the
grating of the relief asked.
The times., 1901-06-28
TO RETAIN A TELEPHONE.
4 Suit TO Prevent Discontinuancc of
Service by the Company.


William James and Harry C. James,
trading as w. James & Son. yesterday
filed suit against the Chesapeake and Po-
touac Telephone Company TO restrain 1t
from removing its telephone instruments
and appliances from the premises sil Il
Street northwest. The proceedings are
brought under the act of Congress OF
June 30, 1898. which regulates the price
for the services or use of a single tele-
phone instrument in the District at 80
per annum- 81
The complainants allege that the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Company
charge rates in excess of those iixed by
fbe sum of $3.50. the amount of rental
for the quarter ending June 80 next, was
rendered the defendants agents, but ac-
ceptance was refused.
Further than this it is alleged that She
telephone company threatens TO remove
its Instruments from the premises OF the
comnIainants. 81. oles & James are named
as counsel for the complainants.
The times., 1901-06-28
A Reciprocity Treaty Extended.

DIR. David J. Hill. the Acting Secretary
of State, and Senior Vasquez, the Domini-
can Charge d'Anaires, have signed an
agreement extending for one year the life
of the reciprocity treaty between the
limited states and Santo Domingo, which
would have expired by limitation
The times., 1901-06-28
Odds and ends
i'm underwear.

We have made up from our June
sales, special lots-brOken lots-odds
and ends, etc-of summer underwear
All are perfect and desirable-and to
close out the entire lot we offer the
very best grades at almost half and in
many cases half the original figure
An early call is advised as in many
cases the lots are small.
The times., 1901-06-28
75c waists. ACC.

A fine lot of the latest sailor collar
waists: made of good grade percale,
with fronts of white pique; large sailor
collars with knot tie. An excellent as
sortment of desirable colorS-the grade
for which other stores about town are
asking 75c, we offer-sPecial 49c.
The times., 1901-06-28
81 and S. trimmed hats, Sl.4S.

Those who have trimmed hat TO
buy can congratulate themselves for
having such an opportunity as this A
lot of lovely trimmed hats in many
shapes and all colo.s-hats which
formerly sold for 81 and IS will be sold
today at $1.4S.
The times., 1901-06-28
Soc goWns. 25c.

Extraordinary offer in this lot of %
dozen Muslin Gowns; well made. good
grade of muslin; extra good width;
yoke of fine tucks; Prettily trimmed
ruffie. Our regular SOC gown. Special
Green Ticket Price, 25c-
The times., 1901-06-28
SI.98 white dresses, csc.

Odds and ends in children's white
dresses, very pretty and well made;
some with long waist effect, tucked
yoke ruffie over shoulder. Also some
pique and colored dresses. all embroid-
cry trimmed. These are regular SIS
grades-today for csc. The offer
stands without q parallel
The times., 1901-06-28
81 skirts. 6Qc.

Remarkable values in this lot Of
cambria skirts-well made = good
grade of cambric-9-inch fiounce Of
embroidery-dust ruffie- An excellent
grade at $1-todaY for &c.
The times., 1901-06-28
S4 and S5 taffeta Ct *
silk waists 20

u Taffeta Silk Waists of very su-
perior quality, which became soiled
from window displaying; are elegantly
tucked and corded: will be put on sale
at o'clock at 81. 40. First who come
will get them and we tell you this so
that If you come too late you may find
them all sold. Formerly sold for A
and g.
The times., 1901-06-28
Thin skirts. CSC.

A lot of very stylish Plain and
Polka-dot Skirts and Covert Skirts,
in black, blue, tan. grey. and brown
with fiounce and new hare-the same
garments selling at 81 elsewhere. for
qSc
The times., 1901-06-28
Crash skirts, 35c.

Those very popular Linen Crash
Skirts-full width and made with deep
hems-instead of 800. for 35c tomor-
row as an extraordinary special
The times., 1901-06-28
q 20 for w0men's $40
Ofs1O to SIS suits.

A lot of Spring Suits. Suits Of hand
some and most fashionable fabrics and
thoroughly fashionable which former
ly sold for $40 to siS; and which are
Suitable for women going further
north for the summer; will be offered
for 1888
The times., 1901-06-28
Toilet articles.

Violet taIcum powder. 3c-Petro-
leum jelly. 3e-Best sperm machine
oil, 3c-Celluloid dressing combs and
fine rubber combs, 3c-Large size
Turkish wash rags, &c.
The times., 1901-06-28
VeiIings, SIC yard.

Lot of summer veilings in newest
shades and in dots and plain and fancy
mesh for face and hats; SIC yard to-
day.
The times., 1901-06-28
3oc overaIls. 2lc.

Odd lot of boys oyeraii5; made of
heavy jean; with straps over shoulders
and with pockets; sell for 29c; for 21c.
The times., 1901-06-28
I6c for lloyd pieces No. | black
satin-back velvet ribbon

and the other widths will be sold at
the following extremely low prices:
No.5-1 inch wide-5c yard.
No 7-1ta inches wide-7c yard
No. go inches wide-9c yard.
No. 12-2Iz inches wide-12c yard.
No. 1G-3 inches wide-14c yard.
The times., 1901-06-28
So shirt waist suits Ct 90 /

OF
A small lot of ;wo-piece Shirt Waist
Suits. in mink. blue. and Iavender-in
all sizes and well made and finished,
at $139
The times., 1901-06-28
I9c ribbons. lie.

The handsome soft-finish metallic
taffeta ribbons; 319 inches wide, aud in
all desirable colors. instead OF lsc
yard, as they are sold eIsewhere-to-
day for lie yard.