davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
RICE STREET PAVED
FINAL REMOVAL OF OBJ
STRUCTTONS
WORK FINISHED YESTERDAY
Conway Company Now Engaged In
Finishing Paving of Marshall
Avenue-To Be COmpIet-
ed Next Month.

Rice street residents and property own
ers are now enjoying what they have
been practically denied for months an
unoestructed thoroughfare. The paving
of the street was completed Yesterday
and it is now open from College avenue
to the Great Northern bridge and Front
street.
While open in a manner since the con-
tract of the Conway company was COM
pleted about two months ago, other OBJ
struct1ons have arisen, so that the street
has practically been in a state of disor-
der ever since the old cedar blocks were
torn up and asphalt substituted. The
last barrier, and one that threatened to
make trouble was the entrance of the
Barber Asphalt Paving company to COM
plete the street car cempanys part of
the street. This was between College
and Rondo street and required the clos
ing of one side Of the street the entire
distance.
According to the inspection made by
the engineering department, Rice sire -
is now the best paved thoroughfare in
the city, though muddy cross streets
keep it In a perpetual state OF. fitch and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

aboard, for even with the decadence of
the steamboat as a public carrier many
predict revival within the next ten
years. This is predicted by many river
men, who see in improved waterways and
the immense capacity of steamers and
barses, a partial solution of the transport
tation question.
While both the city engineering depart
ment and the government river authiH'-
tiles hold that the heavy fills now being
made along the river will have little eff
feet on the West side levee vet there
are many who are dubious on this point
and the request for heavy rip-rapping is
for the purpose of warding off a possible
calamity.
trGnl Robert street west nanufact drers
in order to prevent overflow have made
large fills, Tut below the ground is We y
low. In its present condition an extra
heavy sprIng freshet would send back
water over the lowld14ds in quantities
sufficient to do much damage. Several
thousand dollars spent now, the promo
ters say. would save many times that
amount were he waters II come.
The re So ution calling for an appropria-
ton for the repair and Improvement of
the West size levee is now before the
council and will come up for final dis
position shortly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

disorder This state of affairs has been
intensified since the city engineers de-
partment was compelled to- reduce its
force of street sweepers because OF q
lack of money. OF the two streets that
touch its boundaries, University and
como avenues are the most heavily trav-
cleo and steps are now being taken To
nave them both paved next year.
Inc conway company is now laying the
final coat of asphalt to Marshall ave-
nue. and will have it fully completed by
the middle of October
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Beware OF Imitntions

The celebrated Monitor stoves and
ranges that have been so popular in this
country for over thirty years are made
by the William Resor &S Co. Cincinnati.
Several firms in st. Paul have claimed to
handle these goods, but the St Paul
Housefurnishing Co.. at 1875 East Sew
enth street, are the exclusive representa-
tives In this city of the renowned Mont
tor Stoves and Ranges" and have con-
tracts and affldavits to show that any
one else in st. Paul pretending to sell
these goods are impostorS and are trying
to deceive the public. Come and look at
these goods and testimonials
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
CITY RE

At the First NJ. E. church Rev. J. NJ.
Deer vail preach at 1880 this morning.
The Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence So
ciety viii meet this Sunday afternoon
in Cretin hall at O'Clock.
Chaplain Leslie R. Groves. of the Four
teenth infantry. at Fort Smelling, has been
granted a leave of absence for one
month
The sixth annual bail will be given by
MonieioTe Camp No. 81, Woodmen of the
World, this evening, Sept. 80, at Sherman
hail.
The East Presbyterian church will hold
a rummage sale at g. West Seventh
street, commencing next Tuesday and
continuing during the week.
The Milwaukee road has taken out
building permit for a temporary freight
house to be used until their new building
Is completed. 1t viii cost $1,000.
John Roller died Yesterday. aged sixty
years. The funeral viii be held from 500
Duke street tomorrow morn ng. There
Will be Il service at st. Frances de Sales
church at 8 o'clock.
\ meeting of the Joint committee on
streets has been called for tomorrow to
consider the petition of the Union Depot
tween Sibley and Jackson streets.
The funeral of George Hunt, who died
Wednc sday. was held yesterday morning
at o'clock from the family residence
~ Dale street. followed with services
a. 81. Francis de Sales church
AIr and Mrs Philip de Vimorin. of
Paris, France. are spending a day or
two in St. Paul en- route to the coast
They are on an extended pleasure tour
throughout the United States and Can
ada.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Memorial
English Church, on West Sixth street,
Will hold its regular monthly meeting at
the~home of Mrs. William Haessig, 313
Martin street, now Cent al avenue on
Wednesday afternoon at , p. m.
Col Margetts, who has come to take
Charge of Salvation army work in this
stale. viii have a welcome meeting at
the army hal Thursday evening at s
O'Clock, Oct 3. He will be accompanied
by Mai. Milsaps. also the Swedish brass
baRd
The sale of the Faribault Gas and Elec-
trio company TO George c. HOLSTER, a
heavy stockholder in the plant, was con-
firmed yesterday by Thomas McDermott,
special master in chancery, who filed his
district court.
The Association of Collegiate Alumni
viii meet with Miss Henry, 342 Bates
avenue, SATURDAY, Oct .. at 2:S0 D. m.
The programme is in charge of the COM
mittee on dormitoyies. All colIege women
who are eligible are cordially invited to
attend this the first meeting of the year.
The Luther League of Memorial Eng
lish Lutheran Church will hold spe-
cial meeting in the church on Tuesday.
oct. !. to inaHgurate new plan of work
for this winter, which it is hoped will
make their society the most successful
of any in the city. All the members are
urged to attend.
Adjt. Gen. Wilder. who has been alb
sent on two months and a half leave,
viii return today Gen. Wilder was
granted the leave Of absence shortly aft
eT he returned from the Philippines, Maj.
George f. Pond taking his place. He
. and Mrs, Mfder have spent the summer
sYisting at the 1atter's home in New
Ssork.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Special.c in notionc

son expired about two hours after he
reached the hospital
He leaves a wife and three children.
He was thirty-six years old.
Coroner Miller will hold an inquest on
the remains on Tuesday. The funeral ar
engagements have not been made yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Pure Blood

We wish you would ask
your doctor what makes you
so nervous, why you are so
easily tired, and what makes
your digestion. so weak. See
if he doesn't say, Impure
blood" He will probably
speak about Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla, too.
"For two years l suffered greatly
from dyspepsia and depression Of
spirits. then tried Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla, and in one week l was a new
man."
T., John Mcdonald, Philadelphia, Pa.
81. All druggists. J c. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Locked I'm After n Spree.

AS the result of coming home drunk,
Theo. Lachinski, a Pela nder, living on
the upper flats is locked up at the Cen
trail police station charged with being
drunk and assault. According to the
police, Lachinski loaded up yesterday
afternoon and about 4 o'clock went
with his wife during which he bit one
of her fingers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
The Importance of Today's Store News

lA 41 stocks gsnera1 beakne their swing
tie of man
things that o4e,tugs
the Uomeu
4" the last tells IT'S story Of quaAy good u
dofm
high Field h and your quuee
be siae,eauyhe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Hotel Foley. Jackson and Seventh
streets, st. Paul. MINI. Strictly up-to-
date; everything new; everything mod
wholesale stores: large sample room for
travelling men. Rates. 81 per day.
d. E. Foley, Prop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
7 = Z :

We have the best grapes in
the city.
State Dairy Department Prize Butter
for ordinary Butter
Prescriptions skHlfully compounded at
oHf orus department al about one-half
they cost you elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
PLANT SOLD FOR $125, 600.
in Chancery Abbott Reports
on Thresher Company Sale.

In the report of the case of the Massa-
chusetts Loan & Trust company against
the Minnesota Thresher Machine COM
pany, made by Howard S. Abbott, spe-
cial master in chancery to the clerk of
the United States district court, the sale
of the thresher plant to r. H. Bronson is
shown. The specific stipulation was $685.
eco, but Bronson agrees to pay certain eX.
penses, which will make the total 81, SAB IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Flannel waistinss

The assortment of Persian prinngs in French fIannels
is vast and varied. Fully 100 different styles.
SChuda-An Atwood cloth in plain colors-prety
finish and pretty colorings ................ SON
25c for Atwood German Aannels-all dark colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
REACHES FINAL STAGE
HOTEL RUNNERS ORDINANCE To
--. 60 INTO EFFECT TOMORROW.

The anti-hotel runners ordinance re-
ceiYed the signature of Acting Mayor
Schiffman- Yesterday, and will go into
fCrce tomorrow. II prohibits the issuance
OF any more licenses, and limits those
represent.
There are at present four licenses out
standing, and these will probably be re-
called by returning to the owners the
money paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

If you want the right style and fit on
your fall evereoat you will be profited by
ordering from l.. O.. Wilson, The
Tailor, 265 East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Black dress goods

"Cheviots' There is exhaustngthe subject They
today the popular we'll the most serviceable
cloths made Our stocks very complete, all the best
domestic as we'll as fine imported goods are here.
Lupn's French Chevots are very superior They
the standard which others have never
achieved. All numbers here, 100 TO 800. ~fsl
Pneseys fine cravenette finish cheYlots are abso-
luey mperVious to water They make upspenddy give
the best of service as rain moisture does affect them
Two numbers specially priced for Monday:
Our regular 1.5o quality, 5oinch, for .....IIs
Our regular 200 quality, 6o-nch orS. .a.s.a1 ..I.so
Extra special-Monday we will sell medium heavy black
serges Atwood fine stock, 56inch, 3rz 9evvp
at ...-.---.:... 4eAJ
This line sell regularly $50 is an excellent
value at that price.
Loo for Atwood medium-weight serge, 55-nch.
o0c for another excellent serge, 5O-nch
Cheviot specialized weight and all wool 90
sold regularly at 5oo-Monday special. 09A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
The lace GOODS

Especially do we call attention to the offerings Of
mousseine and liberty tucngs. The assortments are TN
usually large and you will appreciate the values
White moussene tuckngs ........I.o5, Las 100 ISs
Black mousseine tuckings at HOS, Las, LOO I.85
White liberty chiffon tuckngs at. .I.55,
Black liberty chiffon tuckings I55 2, 90
Fine sbowings of high novelties in aces and lace goods
The effects shown here within 49 hours of their a
pearancc in leading Eastern. cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
The newest silks

The September silk business was very heavy Dis
eliminating women those who both style and quality for
their money fast learning that this the most carefully
selected stock in the Northwest. g.4
New styles invariably shown here first Not only
they shown here first but they shown here choicest
assonents Take the white and black black and white
and the jasper effects which popular this
instance Shoppers say have styles than all other
ST Paul stores combined Every line very complete here
from 49c to $50.
Bargains unusually good now as these items
show. 68
Black brocades-Newest styles Including late p 20
lace and Persian effects for swell dresses and skirts A'O
Black CordS4o styles of heavy aEback striped cords
very bright and lustrous and worth 90
l2o.. .I............ wv
Lyons black china-A splendid black. full 40.
23-lnch and really worth 5oc only. SSS
Crepe de chine-24-inch 35sshades and black o.
much used for scars, ETC., we'll as dresses. OSN
Satin barred plaids- Extra heavy 2osyles, vo
for waists petticoats and Innings Bargain At IYN
Evening brocAdes-whte pink 1ightBlue 2r~
yellow, cardinal, eto.-washes perfecty-24inch OS(
Colored taffetas-over 80 shades IN grade 20
made to sell at 75c, on sale at. :. SCA
Wash CordS-Another lot-al styles Of white and the new
grays pinks, tans, light blue, navy, hooreds, ETC. CO.,
were aye SI@
Specially great coecti6nof fashionable silks of various
and designs. Silks fofpay and house wear for
street and calling and for e9erH purpose.
In the lot are silks actually worth MGNK
75c, 85c and Local .......... S.... go ~ w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Order Your fall and winter suits at l..
o, Wilson, The Tailor. He has get the best
selection of the latest styles in the mar
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
The best underwear

The Sterling and the Portage the best full regular
made union suits for that have able to find
Their superiority is we'll established.
The s s4sT1tns. no ? ;o N S.6 90
Sanitary underwear Maelutz German sanitary
underwear mot ribbed) made of the Australian wool
and thoroughly steamshrunk This underwear every
demand for healthful wooens
The heaviest weight union suits 500
The light weight union suits
The heavy vests
Three quarter wocl-For fall wear we have 90 .,~
the Munsng light weight "a wool suits at...... As<S
Extra fine ribbed-Merino finish vests pants and union
suits in white with handsome silk crochet shell trimming for
present wear. SUITS 81 so. 600
Vests and pants H.
LOO LIS and .5o for knit skirts-all colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

&c for fast black beetle per
caline-the regular l215-cent
quality.
1oC for good cable twill
silesia in all the staple shades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Colored goods

We doubt there is fashionable dress goods weave
or cooring thai is here Stocks are unusually com
plete and to give idea of values quote few prices
Ohaikiine suitinGS-Bue. black green brown Y ~
and other colorings i'll this stylish cloh52 80
Cameps-hair Suitinss-A camel shair face in 30
all colofs at about half priee-52-nch sSVG
Mlxed-yarn SuitinSS imported goods in small Q
neat mixtures, very staple syles-46-inch w
canvas cloth-Fine. wel-made fabrics in greys p Np
browns and blues strictly allwool-54-ipch. .. AsAO
Melton cIothS-Mixed yarn in all desirable vap
colors casters brown, blue, grey56-inch 1s>SS
excellent value in appearance and wear-44inch - OSG
WhlpCord SerSe-Heavy-weigh ana very ser ~
vceable-all shades-45-nch. Observation-Disclosures O
canvas weave-Al-wo wool, sharp-twist hard-fin- rn
ish, mixed yarns stylish in stylish coors DVS
LIS for fire 54nch zibenes-al colors.
l.OO for 54inch camels-hair skirtngs in coors.
nc to close small lot Atwood mixed suitings.
Corduroy velvetS-New lots. including cream
light drabs and browns. make the line very complete
ing we'll celved here
CravenetteS--For school wear or for women who
have to be out in all kinds of weather is good
as cravenettes. They shed the not nuss We
show fine line in mixed coors small checks and small
stripes heavy enough without lining, 54-inch, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Extension-edge shoes

These Sorosis extension edge shoes are the ideal
street shoe. The inner and filled with damp
proof elastic filling, which also cushion and
makes walking easy They in box enamel, English
enamel and calf. $50
Low shoes-We are showing several different styles
of patent leather kid oxfords and slippers. Very
popular slippers those with large tongue bow Preiy
ornamened strap slippers in all sizes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
At the lining counters

italian cIcth-Fine san-fnished mercerized Ita- 10
ian cothin coIors-ne for lining jackets-only 80. 4ON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Muslin underwear
Women stockings

Onyx black: Onyx black cotton stockings, high
spccd heels double soles and pairs in box
for. Observation-Disclosures. A'SG
Fancy Isle: Fancy striped Isle and black cotton M
stockings with silk embroidered fronts pairs -. 6eVV
Specialist black isles for 32c. TheY very gauge
have spliced seams heels, soles and toes Closing @@1
For boyr: Our Iron Cadheavy black stock PM
ings, the best of for wear pairs. .. COA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Order by Mail.

You take no risk-If the
goods sent are unsatisfactory re-
turn them. Samples sent promptly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Standard Patterns.
Proper appar rel

In this stock of ready m de suits, skirts
and wraps every style is proper There is not old
style garment in the store Every suit from the in
expensive but servceable ones at 1900 to the swell
creations at 95 Oois correct in style In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-07
YOUNG BOY MURDERED
HIS BODY FOUND IN NEW YORK
AREAWAT.
Wrapped In q Bur1ap bag ~ IL In
tended to BE Thrown
in River.

NEW YORK. October What may turn
out to be a murder mystery was discovered
early this morning when the body of a
six-year-old boy was found in an areaway
at 361 West 22d street. The body was
clothed only in pair of light cotton draw
ers, but beside 1t were a number of gar
ments. which evidently had belonged to
the lad. Except for a liberation on the
boys abdomen there was no mark of vio-
lence on the body.
The clothing found in the bag with the
boy consisted of pair of blue serge knee
pants, blue sailor cap with the crown pro-
pair of lace shoes without heels, two pairs
of black stockings and a black silk belt
lined with white silk and having a metal
buckle, which when Joined represented
pair of golf sticks. On the front of the
cap, in gold lace Is an emblem of ship
on either side of which are the letters
"U g"
The body was in burlap bag when 1t
was found. The police believe the child
was murdered and that the body was being
carried to the river when it became too
cases, was deposited in the most conven-
lent place. The body was placed in the
bag in an upright position. An autopsy
will be performed.
The body was identified by Sidney Ryan,
a cook of 800 West 21st street, that Of
his son Albert. Ryan said that the last
time he had seen the boy alive was yester-
day at 4 o'clock, when he was playing on
the street in front of his home. He said
he knew of no reason why his should
have been killed, the family had no
enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-07
Naval Orders.
OSterhauS

Lieut.. Commander Hugo Osterhaus
Lieuts. George c. Day, Allen NJ Cook
Ensigns Andrew T. Graham, Arthur st. C.
Smith. Assistant Surgeon David B. Kerr
and Assistant Paymaster Hugh r. Insley
will be detached from the Culgoa when
placed out Of commission and ordered to
their respective homes on waiting orders .
Lieut.. Commander Howard Gage has
been ordered to duty at the Fore river ship
and engine works as inspector of machin-
cry OF the New Jersey and Rhode Island.
now building there.
Ensign Leigh C. Palmer to the Wiscon-
sin.
Lieut.. Pope Washington to duty at the
fore river ship and engine works.
Medlcai Director Joseph G. Ayres from
the Naval Hospital at Chelsea, Mass, to
nome on waiting orders. He will be re-
ileVed at Chelsea by Medical Director
dwight Dickinson. who is now on duty on
Il medical examining board at Washing
ton navy yard.
Surgeon Samuel II. Griffith from the
Pan-Amerfcan Exposition to Washington,
d. C., for duty on a medical examining
board.
Surgeon Homer L. Law, retired, to duty
bureau of medicine and surgery at the
Pan-American exposition.
Fay Director Charles H. Eldredse. re-
tired, from navy pay Office at Norfolk,
Va, to his home.
Paymaster James s. Phillips from the
naval station at Honolulu to navy pay
Office at Norfolk. Va
Assistant Paymaster Abel B. Pierce from
the Concord to his home on waiting orders
Assistant PaymaSter Franklin P Sackett
to the Concord when accounts on tn
Castine are settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-07
ACCUSED OF MANY GRIMES
MRS. A. J. wITwER ARRESTED IN
III Is
CLEVELAND.
The Woman Is Accused Of Fourteen
tst O
Murdersu thel List Includ-
ing Four Husbands.

DAYTON, Ohio, October Mrs. A. J.
Witwer. widow. residing in this city, has
been arrested by the police at the instiga-
ton of the coroner and is held a prisoner
at central station pending an investigation
into very serious charges. Mrs Witwer
the police say. is suspected of fourteen
murders. the list including four husbands
nVe children. one sister and four members
OF different families in which she was en-
pIoyed as housekeeper The last supposed
victim was her sister, Mrs Anna Pugh
VINO died week ago under mysterious cir
cumstances. An autopsy performed at the
request of Mrs. Witwer's mother. who
came here from Detroit, is said to have
disclosed the presence of arsenic and cop
peras IN the stomach. Following closely
upon the death of her first husband, Fred
Sn"eger. came, according to police depart
ment data. the death of two children. The
second husband died suddenly several years
after the wedding. and the children of this
marriage died in rapid succession. Her
last husband. A. j. Witwer, died last April.
IN each instance death was somewhat sud-
den and all were strangely alike.
The prisoner is forty-seven years old and
formerly lived in Middletown, this state.
she mas two sons in the Philippines and a
sister. 1t Is stated, in a New York asylum.
NO conceivable motive for the suspected
crimes has been disclosed. Drugs which
We're found in TIE house occupied by Mrs.
Wltwer are In possession Of the police and
will be examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-07
Mexico and conferred with President Diaz

Mexico and conferred with President Diaz
in relation to mineral rights on a govern
ment grant in Yaqui valley. THE shoot
ing of President Mckinley" said DR.. Tous-
saint, would not have been possible in
Mexico. a country where attempted assas-
sination Is one of the expected incidents of
government. President Diaz never takes a
walk on the street or in any public place
without secret service men watching over
him. Nobody with his hand wrapped up or
with a hand in his pocket could approach
him without being stopped One morning
a lame man, carrying a heavy cane. was
passing him on the street. detective
brushed against the man as if by accident
and Knocked the cane out of his hand. He
picked it up and returned 1t to the man
with profuse apologies, but while he had
the cane in his hands he gave the head a
turn and pull to satisfy himself that it
was not sword cane. Another time an
Old woman carrying a basket on her arm
was stopped because her hand was con-
cealed In the basket. The detective lifted
her hand out of the basket, and, seeing that
1t held no weapon, apologized for the lib
erty. Attempts on the life of Diaz have
been made, and no precaution has been
spared to prevent a repetition of them. II
a man clasps his hands behind him while
he is talking with public man a detective
Will suggest that he allow his hands 20
hang naturally at his side"