davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
CITY News.

The Socialist Labor party viii hold an
open air meeting this evening at Payne
avenue and York street.
The degree team OF. North Star Camp
No. 1857. NJ. w. A, win give a dance
and fancy drill Friday evening at CEN
trail hall.
The Junior Pioneer association will take
part in the Memorial day parade and will
also attend the Memorial exerc. ses at the
auditorium.
No action has as yet been taken by the
extra city han janitors to compel City
Comptroller McCardy to audit their pay
roll. The jaHitors have asked Attorney
J. c. Michaels TO conduct their case.
The fire department was called to the
residence Of W. L. Agnew, s9] Iglehart
street. shortly after noon yesterday to
extinguish a small-sized fire The blaze
succeeded in doing about SEQ damage.
The young people of the Arlington
Hills Presbyterian church will give a
lawn social Friday evening, June Z, at
the residence of Mrs. L. A. Blodgett,
Tenth and John streets. The Mandel,a
Mandolin orchestra will be in at enhance.
Mrs Mary Niemezyk, arrested on the
charge of shOplifting ard charged with
petty larceny, was yesterday given sixty
days in the workhoUse Judge Orr. row
ever suspended the sentence until July
on the promise of the defendant to go
home and be good in the future.
County Treasurer Metzdorfs Office was
filled all day long yesterday. Real estate
taxes viii become delinquent May 81, and
for this reason until then the office Will
be open until o'clock every night, with
the exception of Thursday Memorial day,
when it will close at the usual hour.
Last night Chief O'Connor received a
telegram from Mrs Moses Forbes, CT
Oshkosh. Wis, asking him to notify John
II. Forbes, a horse trainer, who former
~ lived at 5H Broadway of the death of
his father at Oshkosh. The funeral ac-
cording to the telegram, will he held to-
day.
DIR. Jacques w. Redway, of New York,
author Of Redway's school geography,
and noted scholar, is in st. Paul, max
ing a tour Of the schools. He is a grad
uate Of two Eastern colleges, and has
studied in Europe for several years. He
is looked upon as an authority on geog-
raphy.
Frank c Vanderwarker, aged twenty
four, died at St Luke's hospital Monday
evening Of sarcOma of the lungs The de-
ceased was the son of Silas w Wander
warker local agent Of the Northwestern
Fuel company, and resided with his par
ents at so Marshall avenue. The funeral
viii take place at the Vanderwarker Tes:-
dence this afternoon at o'clock The
interment at Oakland cemetery viii be
private.
A horse belonging to Abe Lizowsky, of
242 Fairfield avenue, ran away from the
market sheds on West Third street yes
terday morning. During its flight up
Third street the wagon to which it was
htched struck wagons belonging to A.
I.indstrom, III West Third street, and
Isaac Chanisch, Isl West Third street.
ana in the collision Lizowsky's rig was
demolished. The horse broke away and
ran to Seven corners. where it fell on
the sidewalk exhausted, and was caught
by Officer Ben Norris
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
LOOKS LIKE SCH|FFNANN
HE WILL PROBABLY SUCCEED HIM
SELF AS PRESIDENT OF COM
MON COUNCIL
CAUCUS HAS PICKED ON HIM
Holt, Henson and Craig Are Candt-
dates, but Can Hardly Win
BObner Picked fer hoard
of Aldermen.

Ine general opinion is that Dr. Ru-
dolph Schiffmann will succeed himself
as president OF the common council de-
spite his refusal to be candidate a sec
ond time
"A caucus of the Democratic members
OF the council with the exception of Aid
Hunt and Aid. Bantz, was held in the
mayors office at the city hall last night.
put only fragmentary information was
given out as to the conclusion arrived
at.
Assemblyman Haas, who was among
the number, reiterated his statement of
a few days ago that he would not allow
the use Of his name, although consider
able pressure was brought to compel him
to reconsider his decision This practi-
cally allows the majority only one course
and that is, either the reelection of DR..
SchiHmann or the selection of Dr. Whit
comb.
Dr. Whiteomb, it is understood will
not accept the positions unless it cores
unanimously; in fact, he has expressed
himself as desiring not to be considered
in the race. claiming that his profession
al duties are of such large and exacting
nature as to demand his entire atten-
ton.
The absence of Aldermen Hunt and
Bantz from the conference is only in
line with their past Utterances and stand
and received little comment at the eau
Gus last night. What their position in
the selection of a president will be is
only surmise, but one Democratic alder
man last night was confident enough to
assert that DR.. Schiffmann would receive
their sanction next Tuesday, the day set
by the charter for the election.
With the Democrats having only the
best of the argument by a majority of
one, the contest is naturally exciting,
but ludicrous feature has been lent to
the race by the number of candidates
which the Republican end of the bunch
has developed. Alderman Holt is sup
posed to be the caucus nominee but de-
spite this AssembIymen Craig and Ben
son, who are avowed candidates, will net
down. and when the time comes will be
found making a lively fight for the hon
or. Another Republican caucus is
scheduled for the end OF the week.
With the election of Y president of the
common council also comes the selection
of a head for the board of aldermen and
the assembly. Warner will undoubtedly
be president of the assembly, while as
to the board of aldermen Mr.. Dobner
has been picked as a winner. The gen
eraI procedure is to a have a free-for-alI
on the first one or two ballots, and then
to bunch after that on the one who
leads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
STRUCK BY STATE STREET CAR.
Max Cohen and John COmmisIzy
Painfully Hurt While Driving

Max Cohen, living at 16S Robertson
street. and Jonn Commisky, living at 269
Kentucky street, were injured in an ac-
cident caused by collision with State
street car going south at South Robert
street and Indiana avenue, about $50
last evening. The men were driving
along in a buggy when they were hit
and were both rendered unconscious by
the fall. The injured men were taken
TO their respective homes in the Ducas
street patrol wagon and Dr. TessIer was
called in to dress their wounds. Cohen
was not hurt much, but COnllnisky was
seriously injured and remained I'M
conscious for some time. Cohen is forty
years old and Commisky thirty-two
Both are married and have families.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
CLAUsSEN SEEKS LEGAL AID.
Curious to Know How Far He Can
Go in EvadinG Pnving Resolution.

In order to determine his rights IL the
premises, City Engineer Claussen VIII
ask the city legal department. 10r an
opinion as to how far he can go in evad-
ing the paving penalty resolution passed
by the common council Mr. C!aussen
is not in sympathy with some of it's
provisions, and contends that the council
cannot dictate in the matter
When the resolution was up for pass
age the corporation attorney, unasked
informed the council that it could sug-
gest, but not make mandatory, the pro-
visions of the act and 1t is bel eyed that
the opinion when given will sustain his
contention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
DANGER TO STABLE WALL.
Work OF Razfrs Buildings for New
Jail Temporarily Suspended.

Work on the renewal of the buildings
from the new 5jal site was partially
stopped yesterday because OF danger 10
the west wall of the Schroeder livery sta
BILE on Fourth street.
The building is practically mere shell.
and the wall, on examination. was found
to be badly bulged. There was SOM
talk Of an Injunction to prevent the
county from further interfering with the
wall, but nothing; came Of l. com
promise will in all probability Be effect
ed, by the county either putting in a
retaining wall or else purchasing the
building.
AS the building now stands it Will
greatly detract from the appearance Of
the new jail. 1t is SAID that t can lie
obtained cheaply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
WANT COURT ROOM NO. 5.
City Hall and Court House Commits.
sion go Meet Today.

A meeting OF the city hall AMI court
house commission has he5n called err
Friday, and the story is again going The
rounds that stepstwill be taken To test
the right of the district Judges 10 hold
court room Nols without the authority
of the commissions
According tor a statement of Mayor
Smith, the only thing that will be done
will be to ask the corporation and the
county attorneys for opinions as to the
commissions rights in the mater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
Business school clubs OUTING.

The Pioneer Business School club. in
cooperation with the st. Paul High
school students will give an aH-day ex-
eursion from ST. Paul to Saltwater. Sat
urday, June /, on the steamer Columbia
and barge Chippewa The beat will leave
the foot Of jackson street at S:15 a. n.
and arrive at Saltwater at about p. H.,
where about two hours will be spent in
visiting the state prison and other points
Of interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
PERMITS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.
Pintsch Gas Company to Erect One
to Cost $4,000.

The Pintsch Gas company, with head
quarters in New York city yesterday Sc
cured a building permit for the cree
ton of brick building at the corner of
Third and Canal streets 1t will have a
frontage of los feet and depth of %
feet and win cost $10,5OO
Albert Iham also secured a permit for
a frame residence to be located on Mar
shall avenue, between ST. Adams and
Grotto. It will cost $4,50O
To Zette Paldmann was given permit
for a frame residence to be located on
the north side of Laurel avenue, near
Fish street. 1t will &C st $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
High-Bred Horses

L. A. Legg arrived with load of high
bred drivers. coach horses and, saddle
ish. Barrett &. Zinlnerman's Midway
Horse Market. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
Grand Decoration Day Excursion to
Chisago Lakes and TayIors Falls.

On Thursday, May 30. the Northern
leaving Minneapolis 8:25 a m, st. Paul
Sos a. M, to Forest Lake, Chisa go Lakes
and Taylors Falls; returning leave Tay-
lors Falls 7:05 r. nl-y Half rate excursion
tickets. Fine opportunity to visit In
terstate park. Dalles Of the st. Croix.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
sfate Rwkter GonEasf-

Creamery Butter from the state dairy
department in 20-lb tubs This is verv
superior butter, being the best product
that the best buttermakers can make
contesting for the prizes offered bv the
state dairy department Price in 20-ib
tubs, per lb, &c; less quantity, per lb,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
CIGAR DEPARTMENT.

cuban handmade Cigars.
Yerxa's broad leaf Conchas. size 5c
each, per box of 40. 90 N
HerXa,s broad leaf, loo size, per box
VI % $1,000 81 80
Yerxas Opera Cigar, each for Go
per box Of co. 20 m
Choice Of French Briar Pipes, each
Ior $500 ..'..... Recommendation. 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
= RX 4
We Close at Noon Decoration Day.

Our Strawberry Department is the best.
Soda Water with Crushed Fruits
and Purest Ice Cream, per glass. Be
Best Ice Cream in the city, per dish. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
Fish to Fry.

Go fishing on 500 Line Decoration Day
Low excursion rates. Ticket Office, 81.
Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
gLOOMsMG PaaMrs

An excellent assortment Of thrifty
budded and blooming plants Iarge so Ivy ~ ~
--AgeTadums, Rose plants, Daisies, Pan
sizes, Heliotrope, Geraniums-low prices
Iomato Celery, Cabbage plants, per
OoZeN $500. ...... ............. I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29

New Cabbage. fancy, per head. -, s
New Tunips per bunch ........ :
Green Peas, Der quart.........,... 6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
MEAT MARKET.

Legs. of Mutton, fresh, per lh. pc
Fresh Lamb Legs. per Id. 1Sc
Fresh Mutton Chops, per Id. - 1Sc
Fresh Stewng Mutton, per ID Ec
FRESH SteH1ng Lamb. per lb....... Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29
0nf-of- I own Customers.

II you want groceries at low wholesale
cash prices. send a list OF your wants 70
us ana let US price it for you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-29

in the matter of having free access to
the county records. AS far as the
methods of getting hold of the money
were concerned, he did not presume to
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-12

The Rev. DIR. Leighton Parks, rector Of
Emmanuel church, is noted for his skill
in repartee. He is also good story tell
er, but it is as an originator of funny say
ings that he has won especial distinction.
Not long before he sailed for Europe he
was a guest at a public dinner. On his
left sat a young man who had contracted
the habit of profanity, and the habit was
so strong that it had got beyond his con-
troll. The young man had a particular
weakness for the expression. "Oh, the
DEVIL" He used it thoughtlessly and
without intention to give offense. but il
seemed to serve as sort of punctuation
for every sentence he uttered.
Finally a friend OF the young mar
thought it necessary to give him a hint
and said to him: You'd better be a little
careful of your expressions. You're sitting
next to the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks"
'The devil" said the young man in sur
prise. And then, recovering his presence
of mind, he turned to the clergyman anC
made a very polite apology.
ooh, you needn't apologize to me" sait
the doctor. 1.-THE devil is no friend o
mine. Boston Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-12
GENERAL MARKETS.


Philadelphia. July 9.-Flour weak: win
ter superfne, $2.l092 Is; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, S2.S5dSl5 city mills, extra,
81. 40G26O Rye -four slow at S2.65G2sO per
barrel. Wheat weak: No 2 mixed spot
67RG68c. Germ strong: No. mixed, spot
4ShQ49c.; No. yellow. for local trade
501Ac. Oats quiet: No. 2 white. clipped
3515c. lower grades. 32d34c Hay in small
supply: No. l timothy. S15Q15.5O for large
bales Beet firm: beef hams. sl9 50q2O50.
Pork steady family. Sl79l75O Live poul-
try quoted at 13c. for hens. 7c. for old
ROSTERS, zoe. for spring chickens. Dressed
poultry at lie. for choice fowls, sl9c. fer
old roosters. 1s92Oc. for nearby broilers.
smaller sizes: 23Q25c. for larger; ls91tc.
for frozen brollers. Butter steady; cream
cry, 1870; factory, 1Sdl9c. Cheese steady;
fancy large colored. 9kQ9he. Eggs scarce;
New York and PennSyfVaniasNj4c. west
ern storage, at mark 1Skgl4c. ROtatoss
steady; Jerseys. 40Q50c.
Baltimore, July s.-F'louT dull and easy;
western super $2.20Q2.S0; western extra,
| S225g2sO; western family, $S.O5gS.3O; win
/ ter wheat patent. sS.500S.s0; spring wheat
Il patent, s3.75q4; spring wheat, straight
| sS.65a3.7O. Wheat steady at decline; spot
L 6SIkd6Szc.; the month, 67&Q68c. August
/ 67h967%c. September, 68Q68hc; steamer
No. red. 641sd64hc.; southern. by sam
i pie 63d69hc. southern. on grade. 65h0
/ 69Mc. Corn strong; mixed. spot and th'
month, 4sai04so.; August, 4ohG49be.; Sep
| TENDER, 49Ac.: steamer mixed, 47%Q4Sc
! southern white corn. 5015ic.; southern
yellow corn, 49lkds0c.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-12
ElLBOU3NB SURE TOWN
viii Be 0hio's Next Democratic
Candidate For Governor.
RESULT WILL BE KNOWN TODAY.

Large Attendance at Convention Due
To Reunion of the old-time "eold"
Democrats, Who Have Not Been To.
gether Since 1894.
Columbus, July 10.-The Mclean
Kilbourne element at the district meet
ings yesterday secured control Of all
the committees and will accordingly
have everything their way at the DEM
Ocratic state convention today. They
were so strongly in the majority that
there was no friction. Therefore It
looks as If Colonel James Kilbourne
will be Ohio's next Democratic candi-
date for Governor.
An unusually large attendance was
at the convention yesterday, due most
ly to the reunion of Democrats who
have not been together In Ohio since
1896. Those who have been called
gold standard Democrats" were large.
ly represented. and many of them had
not attended their conventions in Ohio
for years. Nearly all the old leaders of
this class are here now, and they are
given places of prominence on COM.
mittees and organization generally.
Colonel Kilbourne, the probable
nominee belongs to an old pioneer
family of Ohio, being the grandson
of Colonel James Kilbourne, who was
one of the earliest settlers in the state.
He served in the Union army through
out the civil war reaching ,me rank Of
colonel of volunteers. In 1868 he was
admitted to the Columbus bar. He
founded the Kilbourne & Jacobs Manu-
featuring company, as president and
general manager of which he has eX-
tended the business to all parts of the
world. He has also been interested in
many other enterprises being bank
and railroad director. Always a Dem.
ocrat In politics, he served as a dele
gate to the Democratic National con
vention of 1892, where he supported the
nomination of Mr.. Cleveland. Colone
Kilbourne is a member of the Crane
Army Of the Republic and Of othel
Union soldier organizations.
With Colonel Kilbourne as the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, and tn
new issues" brought fairly to tn
front, Governor George X. Nash, VIII
has been renominated by the Repub
licans, will be given a hard fight. TIL
Democrats have not elected a governo
, in Ohio since 1889, when they carries
the state by 1882 plurality.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-12
EAsY ZOE CONSTITUTION.
In Second Race, the New Yacht Is
AGAIN Victorious.


Again Victorious.
Bateman's Point, Newport, r. l.,
July 9.-The race yesterday between
the Herreshoff yachts, Constitution
and Columbia, and the Crowinshield
yacht Independence was won handily
by the Constitution which finished at
4.54.- beating the Columbia over three
miles and the Independence nine and
one-half mile.
Of all the conQuests in the history
of the renowned races for the Ameri-
cas- cup that of yesterday is the most
remarkable. The Constitution proved
herself the best light weather craft
Of this generation. Volunteer, Vigilant,
Defender and Columbia have in the
past achieved wonderful and glorious
things in the cause of defending the
cup, but the new Bristol sloop's work
yesterday capped the climax and es'
tablished her as a record breaker in
light airs. She has accomplished what
yachtsmen considered impossible in
so summaFily beating the Columbia,
while her performance has put the In
dependence entirely out of the running
in conditions like those Of yesterday.
What her showing may be in heavy
weather is still matter of conjecture,
as it is with the independence, but the
experts are now almost ready to &C
cept any achievement of the Constitu
ton without surprise.
Mention should be made Of the
valiant efforts the old ship Columbia
made to escape from the hoodoo Of
greater merit on the part of the Con
stitution. The brave and determined
efforts Of F. D. Morgan, the plucky
amateur Barr, the able skipper and
a crew whose like can never be sur
passed. who kept up the great fight
to the finish and in the smart handling
of the sails never lost a point. were al
recognized by appreciative spectators
That she lost was owing to the same
reason that Defender lost the contest
She was Outclassed as a vessel.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-12

Pierre Lorillard was the eldest son
Of Peter LOrillard, architect of the
fortune which made the family ia.
nous. He inherited much Of the bust
ness ability of his father and marked
success attended the commercial en-
terprises which he planned and exc.
cuted.
in 1874 he became interested in the
turf His first horse was Parole. and
with lrOquois in 1881 he was the first
American to win the classic English
Derby. He was also an enthusiastic
yachtsman and once ran Veata across
the Atlantic. He founded and con-
trOlled at the time of his death the
fashionable resort at Tuxedo He was
nearly GO years old. He is survived
by mis- wife, son Pierre Lorillard, Jr.,
and daughters, Mrs William Kent
and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller. He leaves
q large fortune.
Milford chronicle., 1901-07-12
has cured US" Whose testimony will you
take in regard to this healing medicine?
Not Ashamed of the Bible.

has cured US" Whose testimony will you
take in regard to this healing medicine?
Not Ashamed of the Bible.
Young man. do not be ashamed to be a
friend OF the Bible. Do not put your
thumb in your vest. as young men some
times do, and swagger about talking of
the glorious light Of nature and Of there
being no need of the Bible. They have
the light of nature in India and China
and in all the dark places Of the earth.
Did you ever hear that the light of nature
gave them comfort for their trouble?
They have lancets to cut and juggernauts
to crush, but no comfort. All, my friends,
you had better stop your skepticism.
Suppose you are put In a crisis like that
Of Colonel Ethan Allen. ! saw the &C.
count and at one time mentioned it in an
address. A descendant of Ethan Allen,
who is an intidel, said it never occurred.
Soon after / received a letter from u pro-
fessor in one of our colleges, who is also
a descendant of Ethan Allen and is a
Christian. He wrote me that the incident
Is accurate; that my statement was au-
thentic and true. The wife Of Colonel
Ethan Allen was a very cOnsecratcd wO-
man. The mother instructed the daugh-
ter in the truths of Christianity. The
daughter sickened and was about to die,
and she said to her father: "Father, shall
take your instruction or shall take
mothers instruction? / am going to die
now; l must have this matter decided"
That man, who had been loud in his in
fidelity. said to his dying daughter. MY
dear, you had better take your mothers
religion" My advice is the same to you,
o young man! You know how religion
cOmforted her. You know what she said
to you when she was dying. You had
better take your mothers religion.
copyright, 1901. Louis Klopsch, N. VI