davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Stolen Jewelry Is Recovered.

Detectives Harper and Armstrong sue
ceeded last night in recovering a quantity
Of jewelry stolen by Frederick H. Weber,
a burglar now in prison in Denver. The
jewelry was in possession of Weber's be-
trothed, to whom he sent it prior to his
arrest On learning Of his incarceration,
she turned the property over to her land
lady, To whom she communicated her sus-
picion that the jewelry was stolen. Weber
is well known to the police, he having
been arrested here for highway robbery
ten wears ago.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Sewage. as a Fertilizer.

The Board of Public Works has re-
quested the Board of Supervisors to per-
nit the extension of the H-street sewer
to a temporary outfall near Twentieth
avenue 1t is proposed to deliver the
sewage into the dunes of Golden Gate
Park to fertilize trees, said to be dying.
An aseptic tank will be built and a
saving of $4,000 effected in constructing the
Sc
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Will PRAY for the Dead.

The annual service for the deceased
members of ST. Ignatius Gentlemen's
Sodality will be held tomorrow evening
in the Sodality chapel on Hayes street.
nual requiem high mass for deceased
members will be held in the chapel.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Can Use Duckwell Creek Water.

The Supreme Court decided yesterday
that the Tuolumne Mining Company is
legally entitled to the water which it di-
verted from DuckWell Creek by means of
q ditch A c. Maier. who also utilized
the creek water. claimed that the rival
company was defrauding him.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Train crushes Him to Death.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25 Charies
Lemon, supposed to be from san fran an
at.ao was killed by a train near this city
today. He started TO walk to stockton,
stopped at a suburban resort, drank 1eav-
iIv Sat down on the end of a railroad tle.
went to sleep and was crushed 10 oeatn Oy
a passing train.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26

SOLDIER ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
William Herman an ex-soldier was arrested
while in the act of carrying carpet from
the residence of Mrs Bernstein at 1929 Web
ster street Herman admitted that he had twice
entered the same house and succeeded in escap-
ing with five rolls of carpet. all of which were
recovered by Detective Riordan in junk shop
south of Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
T,ettered in Gold.

Remember that we stamp your name in
gold letters free of charge on pocket
books, travelling bags, cameras and all
fine leather goods purchased at our store.
Sanhorn Vail & Co, 741 Market street. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
BAD DREAMS
Caused by Coffee.

81 have been coffee drinker, more or
less, ever since Lean remember until a
few months ago ] became more and more
nervous and irritable, and finally | could
not sleep at night for / was horribly dis
turbed by dreams of all sorts and spe-
cies of distressing nightmare.
Finally, after hearing the experience
of numbers of friends who had quit COT
fee and gone to drinking Postum Food
Coffee, and learning of the great benefits
they had derived, / concluded coffee must
be the cause of my trouble, SO / got
some Postum Food Coffee and had it
made strictly according to directions.
Il was aStonished at the flavor and
taste. 1t entirely took the place of ccf-
fee, and to my very great satisfaction. I
began to sleep peacefully and sweetly.
My nerves improved, and wish 1 could
warn every man, woman and child from
the unwholesome drug, ordinary coffee.
People really do not appreciate or
what terrible effect it has on the human
system. If they did,-hardly pound of
it would be sold. I would never think of
going back to coffee again. would al
most as soon think of putting my hand
in fire after had once been burned.
"a young lady friend of ours had stom-
ach trouble for a long time, and could
not get well as long as she used coffee.
She finally quit coffee and began the use
of Postum Food Coffee and is now per-
fectly well. Yours for health. Don't pub
lish my name. ~ lexington, Kan. Name
given by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
MINNESOTA FUR TRADE
FULLERTON SAYS PROTECTIVE
LAWS SHOULD BE CHANGED.

The season for killing fur-bearing AMI
mails in Minnesota opens Nov. and
closes April 1. The exception to this IS
that they may be killed at any time II
it is necessary to do SO in order to pro-
tect personal property, but when Killed
for such reason the fur must not be sold.
The object of this law is to prevent them
from being slaughtered when the fur is
not prime and in the season when the
young have not yet become able to pro-
tect themselves by their natural in
stincts.
The law protecting the fur-bearing AMI
mails carries with it the same penalties
that are attached to the game laws. Ship
ments of furs obtained out of sea-
son are confiScated just as are shipments
of illegally killed game. Traps and i'm
plements used in taking furs out OF sea-
son are also liable to be confiscated. Ex-
ecutive Agent Fullerton has already re-
ceived seventy-five steel traps that We're
set on the shores of Lake Minnetonka
before Nov. i.
"Fur-bearing animals should be pro-
tected the same as game says Execu-
tive Agent Fullerton of the state game
and fish commission. "Fur-bearing ami
mails are fast becoming extinct, and I'M
less change is made in the Minnesota
laws, there will soon be no more in the
state except few skunks and muskrats.
No trapping should be allowed before
Dec. /. Muskrats are now worth only
from to 10 cents, but if the skins were
secured in December, they will bring at
least twice that amount.
Minnesota has long been recognized as
one of the leading fur centers of the
world, and has large fur trade. The
only furs secured in the state now are
those of the skunk, muskrat and mink,
with a few pine marten or fox If things
go on as at present even these species
will soon be extinct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13

WISH FUND LIMITS REMOVED
DIR. ohage Wants $4,000 to Use as
He Deems Necessary-Legal De-
Department. Wants Larger
Force and Salaries.


1t will be a hungry gathering that will
greet the charter commission at its
meeting called for Friday evening. Dur
ing the past week typewrlters IN the
several city departments have been
clicking at merry rate, and the output
in the shape of nicely worded petitions
will be deposited in front of the mem
bers when the meeting of the board Is
called to order.
To the embarrassment of the MAJORITY
of the departments, the present charter
places a limit on the annual appropria-
tons, prominent among the list being
the engineering department, the ire de-
partment and the health commissioner
This obstruction the two first named de-
partments want removed, While the
others would be satisfied with slight
raise, if nothing else.
Health Commissioner Ohage says he IS
going to ask for $4,000 and the. adjust
ment of certain sections that operate TO
the end of dividing his work between
his own department and the engineering
department He wants the money in a
lump sum so he can use it for any leglt-
innate purpose he sees fit, instead Of
dividing it into funds.
The legal department has so far kept
silent as to what demands it will MAKE,
one of which will undoubtedly be a
provision for the employment of more
assistants and an increase in salary for
those already permitted. The work in
this particular department. has vastly
increased since the charter went into eff
feet, notably the number of civil and
damage suits that are brought against
the city yearly.
The library and water boards are now
preparing petitions for certain reforms
that thew desire and will be represented
at the meeting Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
BONDS THAT CALLED.
LEWIS AND HIS COURT
BUSY
DISCRETION THE USUAL PLEA
Five Mfsmated Couples Recited
Their Troubles. and of the
Number Four Were
Given DEGREES.

Judge Lewis yesterday turned out the
usual grind of divorce cases. He listened
to the stories of five people who were
unhappily married. and after hearing
their troubles decided that they were
better off if tie bonds wer. severed, and
so ordered DEGREES in all the cases.
Percy Christopher, who married his
wife at Hudson in 1891, complained, that
her love had grown cold, even as early as
1892, and that she had deserted him. He
has not heard from her since. Decree for
plaintiff.
Don c.. Adams also has a wife who
prefers to live apart from him. He of
fered to pay her expenses if she would
return to him. but she was deaf to his
entreaties. His petition for a divorce
was granted.
George ]. Flint. man of sixty years.
informed the court that he had been aban-
doned by his wife Ellen. who left in 1894,
after living with him five years. He OBJ
tanned a decree, but the woman was CIV
en- the custody Of a child.
Frank Long, aged twenty-one. told
Judge Lewis that his wife, aged twenty
seven, had deserted him after eleven days
of married life. She went to visit her
parents and while there found that she
did not love her youthful husband any
more and SO informed him. Decree for
plaintiff
Robert Watson was next on the ca1en-
dar, with a plea that the holy bonds of
matrimony between him and Ada l.. Wat
son be dissolved. They were married in
1878, and he charges desertion. A part of
the papers in the case was missing, and
the court continued the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-Mrs. S. j. Cotter,
Duluth; r. J. Bell, Roseau; M. Russell,
Thomas H. Brown. Sioux Falls; James
McCahill, Duluth; Julius Peeth and wife,
ST Hiltire; J. III. Quasi, Goodhue; G. w.
Miller and wife, Winona; M. L. Murphy.
Stillw ater-
At the Byan-James E. Granger. Du-
luth; r. J. Angle, Fergus Falls; w. II.
Geiselman, Detroit; F. D. Cameron and
wife, Fargo; James Smith, Duluth; A. R.
McLennan, Duluth; G. W. Babcock, Ka-
sofa &c
Al the Windsor-H. Chapman, Fart!
bault: Arthur Johnson, New Ulm;=Herd
man Snyder, Mankato. -
At the Kendall-N. F. Nopp and wife,
Browns Valley, Mimi; Nellie A. Golden,
BAY City, Mich: Elizabeth Wall, Apple
ton, Wis; Mrs. E. e. Cowdy. Long
Wis; William Thomas and wife, Fargo,
N. D.
: AT the Foley-Sandy Mcdonald, Blue
Earth Dan Agnew. Glendive; George
Dawning, Velta. N D.. Henry Feig and
wife, Atwater; j. III. Stinson, Glenwood;
w. ]. Dwyer and wife, Medina; Fred
Olemohe and wife. Arlington, Mimi; NJ
J. Lehman, Lakeville, MINI.
At the Clarendon-s. E. Severne, Pepin,
Wis; j. S. Walker, Reeds Landing,
Mlrn.: A. p Murphy, Anoka, Mimi; J.
d. Williams, Milbank, s. D.; s. J. Nc
Mahon, Green Isle. Mimi; A. w Nc
C1emend, Wadena; William Wagner, Far
20. N. D.; Charles E. Ramsey, Colombia
Falls, Mont; M. M. Shields, Faribault:
Z. D. French, Redwood Falls, Mimi; T
B. Gauss, Red Lake Falls; A. j. Rustad
ard wife. Moorehead.
At the metropolitan and Mrs
Charles Miller, Yellowstone Park; Dr. w.
Trowne, Fort Dodge. Iowa; Hugo Heyse,
Milw aukee, Wis; E. Wells, Litchfield,
Mimi; F. E. Keith, Mankato, Mimi; A
r. Anderson, st. Peter. MINI; e A.
Gladstone, S. Ste. Marie, Mich; T. E.
Dybdal, Elbow Lake, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
HAD MONEY TO BURN
STREET FORCE RECEIVES FIRST
WAGES IN THREE
MONTHS
LIVELY SCRAMBLE FOR CHECKS
Men Had to Economic During the
Long Wait, but Are COnsidera-
bly, Richer as Con-
sequence.

The street force, including the street
three months yesterday. The scramble
for the warrants was lively ard little
time was lest by the men in turning them
into cold cash.
The distribution of warrants was made
in the city engineers Office, and no man
secured his money without the proper
identification. Out N the halls and the
vicinity of the building claim holders
held forth, and a goodly portion of more
than one mans wages went to satisfy an
obligation incurred during the period Of
poverty.
While the men have been denied their
money more than the ordinary length OF
time, yet the majority of them were rich
er than when the time-check system was
in vogue The refusal TO issue such had
compelled economy, and as d result they
was generally deficit, especially among
those who INDUCED in the flowing bowl.
While no more time checks are being
issued, yet all those handed out prior TO
the prohibition order are being honored
Many thousand dollars of these checks
reposed in the strong boxes of brokers.
saloonists, merchants and others, and the
fear was general that the slips would not
be recognized when the pay rolls We're
audited.
Yesterday between 1900 and $15,O00 was
put in circulation by the engineering de-
partment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
NOTES OF THE COURTS.


The jury in the case of William Wies-
ner against Anton Rongisct ct al. for
damages for personal injuries sustained
while being elected from the defendants
saloon, yesterday returned verdict OF
81 and costs for the plaintiff.
In the case of Franz Neujahr, as adj
ministrator for the estate of Mary Neu-
jahr, deceased, against the City Railway
company, the jury yesterday returned a
verdict for damages to the extent of $780,
1t was claimed that the deceased was
killed by reason of negligence on the
part of the railway company.
The case of Clement and Annie Seymour
against their son-in-law, Henry Zaun, to
recover certain piece of property, al.
legged to be wrongfully held by the de-
court yesterday.
Jacob Applebaum is on trial in the
criminal court before Judge Bum on a
charge of a delicate nature preferred
against him by Rosie Kohn. The state
finished it's case yesterday, and when the
court adjourned, Applebaum, who says
he is junk peddler, was on the stand.
Frank Keogh insurance adjuster, has
been appointed trustee of the firm of
O'Shaughnessy & Fonda, cigar dealers.
Fhe firm succeeded Sexton & Co. about a
year ago, and is to continue when a set
Element is effected.
E. J. Hodgson, receiver of the Savings
Bank of st. Paul, has commenced suit
in the district court against August Lind
qIiSt, Charles Johnson and Pauline A.
Hannaford to quiet title to a certain
piece of property alleged to be held I'M
lawfully by the defendants
C. C. DeCoster and Kenneth Clark do
ing business as Wemott Howard & Co..
have commenced suit to recover $50 from
III. A. Stone on a note.
A. B. Larson has commenced suit aginst
Annie Schak to quiet title to lands in
Ramsey county. alleged to be wrong
fully held by defendant.
The will of l.. Fl. Page was filed for
probate yesterday. The estate consists
of personal property valued at $4,000.
c. M. Burlington, the sewing machine
agent charged with the theft of ma
chine. yesterday changed his plea of not
guilty to guilty, and was sentenced to
sixty days in the county jail by Judge
RllOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
WAS NOT THE Man
SUDDEN ENDING OF CASE AGAINST
HARRY STEVENS.

Harry Stevens, of Minneapolis, who was
arrested by the United States authorities
for alleged fraud in connection with en-
tries at the United States land office at
Duluth, was to have had a hearing before
United States Commissioner Spencer yes
terday, but when the men who claimed
Stevens had got them to sign false affida-
Wits appeared and saw Stevens they de-
clared he not the man. and the case was
accordingly dismissed.
O. f. Meade was given hearing before
the commissioner yesterday on the same
charge, and his case was submitted and
taken under advisement. 1t is alleged
that Meade persuaded James J. Fuller,
alias Palmer, to make a false affidavit,
stating that he had taken up an eighty
acre soldiers claim, which Palmer or
Fuller declared yesterday was false. He
said he had vever taken up claim, and
that he signed the paper for a considera-
ton of $50, as he needed the money.
There will be no prosecution in his case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL
BANNON AND REARDON BLOCKS
TRANSFERRED FOR $Is5,OOO.


The largest transfer of real estate that
has been recorded in the office of the reg
lister of deeds in st. Paul in the last
few years has just been contaminated.
The deal is the purchase of the Bannon
and Reardon blocks, at the southwest
corner of Seventh and Minnesota streets,
by. the Boston Northwestern Real Estate
company. The price paid for the prop
critics is S1S5, 900, the Reardon property
bringing 100000.
The properties have each a hundred
foot frontage, and together make hand
some and valuable acquisition to the syn
dictate. 1t is understood that Bannon
Bros. will continue to occupy the build
ing, having secured a lease for ten years
The corporation has purchased and
owns the blocks on three corners OF Rob-
ert and Fifth streets; also the Boston
Clothing store, at Sixth and Robert
streets; the Pfster block on Robert
street; the northeast and northwest cor
ners of Sixth and Cedar streets, where
two handsome blocks are now being
erect ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
In Labor S + ield.

A. c. Cattermueller, of Chicago,
member of the general executive board
of the United brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, attended the meeting of the
local Carpenters union last night. Mr..
Cattermueller expressed himself as muc
pleased with the workings of the local
union and congratulated the members
on the pleasing fact that they were the
banner organization in many respects in
st. Paul. He told of his trip through
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern
Michigan. He visited Saltwater yester-
day, but was not successful in his efforts
to organize union, and he will return
to that city later to take up the work
OF organization. He will go to Red Wing
today, where he will devote the balance
of the week to perfect an organization
of carpenters. In speaking in a general
way of the condition of trade throughout
the country, Mr.. Cattermueller said that
union carpenters were in good demand
everywhere, and, while the wage scale
was not what it should be in a great
many localities, still the average wage
scale all over the country was upward
of $3.50 per day. He will return to ST.
Paul within the course of couple OF
weeks, when questions of interest to
local carpenters will be taken up.
The following members were initiated:
E. o. Nelson, Alex Davis, w. A. Brentel
and John Ehmes
A letter from the Vallejo, Cal, Central
Labor union favoring the building of
battleships by the government was re-
ferred to the Trades and Labor as
sembly
A communication from headquarters
relative to financial matters was read and
laid over until next Tuesday nights
meeting for final action. All members
are requested to be in attendance at
that time.
Business Agent Morrison said he found
the demand for carpenters good during
the past week, and the prospects were
decidedly bright for this season OF the
year. He also reported the death of
William Marsh, member of the union.
All the necessary documents will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
Dunn FORCES THE ISSUE
AUDITOR MAKES DRAFT ON COM
PANIEs OWING PER CENT TAX.

State Auditor Dunn made drafts yes
terday upon forty-eight cattle car and
equipment companies who are doing bus
mess in this state for taxes levied upon
their personal property by the state
board of equalization. The aggregate
valuation of the property of these COM
panies, as it has been appraised by the
board, is 1926. 200, and under the law a
2 per cent tax is levied upon that amount
making the tax S5424. Many-of the COM
panies have disputed the tax as excessive
and not commensurate with other taxes.
A test case is now pending before the
supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
BUSINESS WILL CHANGE
REPORTED THAT POWERS DRY
GOODS co. WILL CHANGE HANDS.

Business circles of the city have been
interested for several days past in re-
ports of prospective changes in the per-
sonnet of the Powers Dry Goods conf
pany, which is one of the oldest of st.
Paul wholesale and manufacturing firms
These reports have been based upon the
fact that George Tibbs, of Omaha, and
Henry Hutchins, of Kansas City, have
been in st. Paul. and, 1t is understood,
have been negotiating for controlling
interest in the stock of the Powers Dry
Goods company.
Alcnzo ]. Powers who is president of
the company, and has been it's mana
gerial head since its organization, has not
been in robust health for some few years
past, and has desired to retire from ac-
tive participation in business. The pros
pective reorganization of the company, it
is understood, will occur Jan. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
PLAN new BUILDING
FOLEY BROS. & KELLY LIKELY TO
MOVE INTO NEW QUARTERS.

Timothy Foley, of the firm of Foley
Bros. & Kelly, has purchased the north
half of the block which is occupied by
the Great Northern building. While Mr..
Foley refuses to talk on the matter, it
is understood that a building will be
erected which will be occupied by the
wholesale grocery firm of which he is a
member. The firm has plans for a new
building, but they have not yet made any
definite arrangements
1t is understood that the firm will va
cate the building which they now occupy
at the corner of Third and Sibley streets
as soon as their present lease expires,
which will be next year. If they do this,
the building which they are contemplate
ing erecting will be finished by that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
VITAL STATISTICS.
|~~@~~~s~s~~c~~~~~o~|>~c>
Marriage LicemSes.


Marriage Licenses.
H. J. Goebcl, Alvina Siedow
G. III. Schillach, Aida Gerard
Frank Butt, Mabel Satter.
Births.
Mrs. Chas. Caol, 504 Bellows, boy.
Mrs. Thos. Giliison. 426 Blair, boy.
Mrs. VIM. 7. Thone, 913 Hastings, boy
Mrs. George Smith, 227 Carroll. boy.
Mrs. jeremiah Haggerty, 545 Fuller boy
Mrs. John Nagel, 566 Bradley, girl
Mrs. Otto G. Peters, 2S W. Fifth, boy
Mrs. VIM Fleming, 541 Minnehaila, girl.
Mrs. Ed Lundwaer, Se4 Maryland, boy.
Mrs. Frank Indzierski. S9s jerks, girl.
Deaths.
Joseph Heck, AS Rice. II yrs
Frances Forman. city hospital, yrs.
Dennis Twohy, 90 Will1in, 81 yrs.
Daniel Mullen. Rochester, Mimi, 40 yrs.
Johanna ScEueppmueller. 1927 Rice, 62 yrs
Ada Fields, 1863 York, 26 yrs
Mary Spiel, S44 E. Seventh, 81 yrs.
George Schwartz, 422 Bay, 81 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13

"silky" Fields, colored. arrested Mon
day evening on the charge of larceny,
preferred by Nellie Martini, also colored,
who is known to the police as Lady
Jane was before Judge Orr in the po-
lice court yesterday and had his case
continued until Friday. Fields was re-
manded to the county jail in default OF
bail in the sum of 81, 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
Boys Charged with THEFT.

Clarence Kline, nine years old, Roland
Houghtaling, fourteen years old, and
Thomas Ryan and Walter PLACER, twelve
Years old, were before Judge Orr in the
police court yesterday on the charge of
stealing half a dozen purses and leather
belts from the Mexican art store, Sixth
and Seventh streets. The Ryan boy was
discharged, as it was shown that he had
nothing to do with the alleged theft, and
the other three lads will have hearing
ON Saturday. The arrests were made by
Detective O'Brien.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
REAL ESTATE CORPORATION.
Mefchants' Investment Company IN
corporates for $4,000.

The Merchants Investment Company of
st. Paul filed articles Of incorpora ton
yesterday at the Office of the secretary
OF state. The capital stock of the COM
pany is $50e0G; its purpose, to deal in
real estate. and it's inccrporators are
G. G. Irvine, Fl. D. Brown. Matthias
Fr;sk: r G. Walthcr. S. O. Green, A.
w. Perry. S. w. Yanderwarker, +. B.
Lynch D. r. Elder, Oscar Hallam and
Albert Wunderlicl. al Of st. Paul, and J.
NJ Elder, Of Brainerd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13

engine, and missed his footing and fell
under the wheels. Both his legs were
crushed above the knees and he was
hurt internally. He was removed to st.
Josephs hospital. where he died some
hours later.
The dead man was thirty years old, and
had been married only a few months.
He lived at st. Paul park.