davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
COURT NOTES .

Judge Otis in the district court yester-
day heard the contested divorce case OF
Jenny AuguSten against Nels Auguste1.
The plaintiff seeks a divorce on tie
charge of cruelty. and the defendant puts
in a general denial They were married
in st. Paul in October. 1886, and have
three children
Judge Bum in the district court heard
a number of objections to personal prop
eTty assessments and granted a reduction
of $4,000 In the case of the American
Steel & Wire company
Judge Lewis in the district court and a
jury are trying the case against "Chinky'
White and John Nolan, indicted on the
charge of assaulting Officer Michael
CIeary.
John Scott, found guilty of grand lar
ceny in the second degree, was sentenced
to serve two years in the penitentiary
at saltwater. John Kelliher, indicted
with Scott. pleaded guilty. and was given
a year and a half at Saltwater.
Daniel Shea, indicted for grand larceny
in the second degree, was allowed to
plead guilty to petit larceny and was
given ninety days in the woriIhouse
Fred Smith, indicted on the charge Of
rohbinS a pay telephone, was released On
81 600 bail
Judge Bazille, of the probate court, has
asked Judge Wilson, probate judge Of
Washington county, to hear the petition
of Patrick Kelly to be restored to ca
pacity. The case will come UP this morn
ing
Ellen S. Morton has commenced an ac-
ton in the district court against the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York to recover 81 375, alleged to be due
on a life insurance policy held by her
deceased husband, Albert S. Morton
Waldron & Crockett, proprietors Of the
"Pantorium," of Minneapolis have COM
menced an action in the district court to
enjoin Charles P. Kelly, of ST. Paul
from using the word 'pantorium" in his
business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
lONIE GO. WILL REBUILD
PERMIT ISSUED FOR THEIR NEW
FACTORY ON WEST
SIDE
MANNHEIMER BROS. ENLARGE
Substantial Addition to Their Al
ready Large Store to
Pc Made at
Once.

The ToWle Syrup company, which suf-
fered the destruction of it's plant on East
Fifth street some weeks ago by fire, yes
terday obtained q building permit for
their new factory, to be located on the
West Side. It will cost $4,000 and will
have three stories and basement IT
will have frontage of 100 feet and a
depth Of LIS feet. 1t will be entirely OF
brick and iron. The foundations which
are being laid at the corner of Chicago
avenue and Custer street, will be ready
for the superstructure in a few weeks
A permit was also taken out for w
repairing of their old building on East
Fifth street. The building is owned by
James II. Weed and $4,000 will be neces-
S9ry for it's reconstruction
Manufacturer Bros also secured a permit
for the erection of q substantial addition
to their present large block at the corner
Of Sixth and Robert streets. The new
structure will be placed Immediately
north of the present block and will add
a frontage Of twenty-five feet. 1t will
extend back the entire length of the old
building, 100 feet. The number of stories
and the architecture will be identical
with the old building. The cost will be
SIS, COO.
With the new addition Mannheimer
Bros will add mere than one-third to
their floor space, besides giving them q
building unsurpassed in the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
. q 1If 70 f'|3t' = tasl'i =.
LINE OF MARCH CHANGED
WOODMEN'S COMMITTEE BUSY
+ 20 MAKING ARR ANGEsl HSNrs. -.

= las a number of the leading jobbing and
whGollesalbe houses, propose to make elab-
crate and expensive decorations in honor
OF the Woodmen, the committee on pa
rade last, night decided to change the
Inc of march so as to include the whole
"sale district, as follows: Parade to form
on Western avenue, and the line of
march to be down Summit avenue to
Sixth street. to Sibley street, to Fourth
street, to Broadway, to Eighth, where
the parade Will disband.
The contractor who is to furnish 5do
tents for Camp Northcott on University
avenue, near the Lexington ball park.
yesterday began the laying out of the
streets for the tented city, where 300O
Foresters will encamp during convention
week. The frame work for the huge illu-
minated ak fifty feet long has been plac-
ed in position on the Raudenbush build
ing and the design is being. outlined with
200 incandescehta fights. The illuminated
banner "Wefeon1e9 NJ. w A. is to he
nung across Sixth street from the Hotel
Ryan today. Il 20
The division of state and district den
utles, WhIch IS 5.. a new parade feature viii
number 175. The deputies will wear a
uniform of especial design. j. r. Harris
OF Of California, lis to be the marshal, with
Larry Larry F aS Kiln, Of New York; G.. j.
burne, of Ohio, as aides 81" ~ = ener-
capt; GeogeNS. Holmes, the grand mar
shall Of the parade, is to appoint twenty
n flye aides ID s,. who viii be mounted Each
w. c. Whitenlan, editor Of The 0r+o,,
vile Herald-Star, who is a delegate at
large from Minnesota, was in the city
eo ord with the local committee of
2lna I,=;7 lei Inc Minnesota beadquar-
land delegation, which is to arrive Sun
cay morning, June 8, yesterday engaged
headquarters at the Merchants hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
FOUNTAINS ARE FILTHY
DIR. OHAGE ASKS FOR CONTINUOUS
FLOW Or WATER.


Health COMMISSIONER Ohage informed
the board of water, commissioners yester-
day that if some arrangement was not
made to keepethenanimal drinking foun-
tains IN a moro 5eleanIy condition, he
would order everyone in the city closed.
The complaint arises from the use of
automatic shdt-offs, which it is claimed
only allow a CERTAIN amount of water
IN the fountains and prevents overflow.
RMS DR.. Ohagelsays prevents a continued
flow Of water, and in consequence the
water becomes foiiied and assists in the
spread of glahdets and other diseases
that animals are heir to- Similar COM
plant has been made by the Humane
society esfi= ffs2i .lGq jaB 3sGs
Secretary John Caalfield says the mat
ter will be brought to the attention of
the water board, hut sl1ei Al thinks = the
trouble Gamble removed. If the engineer
Will have the troaghs4 cleaned More -ftAs
7Quently. ee-.....,.,s az. ..,.,,.,..,.
j., The dGctor also asks. that the tap at
the corner of Fairfield and Wabashae
streets be, turned on again, as ne has
condemned number Of wells in that
locality, and the residents are now badly
in need of pure water Secretary Caul-
field says water win be turned on if it is
paid for,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
IN MEMORY OF CRETIN.
RANGE FOR THE BIG CELE-
BRATION.

A meeting Of the general committee In
charge of the fiftieth anniversary cele-
bration of the arrival in st. Paul of
Bishop Rt. Rev. Joseph Cretin was held
last night. Chairman Thomas Q'Brien
called the meeting to order and appoint
ed the committees. All of the coaiTdit-
tees arranged to meet this week SO, That
they will be able to report to the meet
ing of the general committee to be held
next Monday night.
The celebration will be held July and
3. The first day will be devoted to re-
ligious services. On the following
evening a parade of all the Catholic
societies in the city will take place at s
o'clock. Following the parade will be a
jubilee meeting at the Auditorium, to
will be invited, and at which excellent
music will be discoursed. The commit
tees appointed are as follows:
Executive-H. C. McNair, chairman;
Dr. E. w. Buckley, j. F. Kelly, Henry
Haas, j. A. WilwerscfSeid. L. N. Dion,
Thomas Foley, D. A. Murphy, Casper
Ernst, Thomas A. Prendergast.
Speakers-A. w. Gutridge. chairman;
Fierce Butler. Emil Geist, II. c. McNair,
j. c. Nolan, Henry Wonder Weyer, Lau-
renee Mitscn, G. N. Gerlach, John Pc
shek.
S. erode, Leo Bruner.
Invitations-John Caulfeld, chairman;
Mark Fitzpatrick, Alfred Dufresne,
Charles Hauck G. H. McConville, j. G.
Hardy, w. H. Egan, Carl Hendy. Frank
Schlick, F. j. Bowlin, r.. Hospeck, M. J.
,Moriarty, Thomas E. White, Philip AM
fang, Charles f. Pusch, F. Junghauser,
T. Foley, D. w. Lawler, A L. Larpen-
ter Casper Ernst, j.. M. Schwartz, g.
Butler DIR. D. W. Kelly, J. e. Geragh-
ty, Anton Hass, Edward Presley, Jo-
Parade. A Wilwerscheid, chairman;
p NJ. Maroney, T. w. Mccoy, John
Eibert, J. G. Donnelly, A. Ritz, A. Out
bak, j. c. Kennedy j. j. Regain, Henry
Vessel, John Jeunnemann, Ambrose
Pierce, M. w. Fitzgerald, George Matz,
Il. Wurst.
Finance-Thomas Quinlan, chairman;
Charles Friend, George Michael, Charles
Lauer, ]. c. Prendergast, John Kerwin,
T. J. Lilly. j. B. Washenberger, Michael
Ettle, P. Butler.
Printing and Badges-Joseph Matz,
chairman; John w Willis, Charles Haas
Daniel l.. Bell, G. l. Mccarthy. M
Mullane, J. Hipp, P. King, s.. A. Ryan,
2. E. Sullivan.
Hall and Decorations-W. L. Kelly,
chairman; P. J. Tonzbica, j. B. Nc
Hugh, f. J. Hebel, John Bast. Albert
Hahn. F. L. McGhee, Joseph Rogers.
Ushers- P. F. Egan, M. j. Wilwer-
scheid D. B. Hickey. Roger O'Reilfey,
Louis Nash, J. o. Vervais, Charles ;.
Young Matt Heck, Thomas Krocak, r.
D. O'Brien, T. j. RoSenthal, Andrew
Kruszinski, George Reddington, Matt
Marker. NJ. P. Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
GIN SEE NO ADVANTAGE
THE PLYMOETH CONGREG ATIONAL
CHURCH OPPOSES CONSOLE
DATION PROJECT
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT
Most of Members of Above Church
Strongly In Favor of LeaV-
ing Things As They
Are.

The proposition to consolidate Ply
mouth Congregational and the Peoples
churches is not meeting with any es-
pecIal amount of favor among the mem
bers of the former congregation. They
are unable to see wherein their condition,
either temporal or spiritual, would be i'm
proved by leaving the house in which
they have worshiped for so many years,
and allying themselves with the institu-
ton over which DR.. S. G.. Smith pre-
sides. They have been invited to abandon
their commodious building. at Summit
avenue and Wabasha street, ana have
been advised that they will be made vel
come at the Pleasant avenue edifice, but
they have had no difficulty thus far in re-
straining themselves from being drawn
into an alliance by the glittering pros
poets that have been held out to them.
Nor are they likely to be.
Rev. George NJ Morrison, of the Ply
mouth, was seen last night relative to
the proposed union and he said that the
sentiment, in so far as the members of
his congregation are concerned, is in fav-
or of leaving the church as it is There
was a meeting last night of the mem
bers of Plymouth church and society,""
and at this meeting three propositions
were considered. They were: To leave
things as they are; to unite with the
Peoples church; and to unite with the
Park Congregational church. Nearly
everyone present was in favor of the
first proposition. A committee was APP
pointed, however, to inquire further into
the scheme of forming a union with one
or the other of the churches and to re-
port a the earliest possible moment The
report will be in the nature of a recon-
mendation and, judging from the senti-
ment expressed last night, this will be to
make no change. The members of the
committee are: Charles M. Power, w A
Gates, Mrs. A. D. Chandler, j. d. Hum
phrey, Sidney R. De Graw, Mrs. Ernest
L. MabOn and Henry e Osgood. It is
expected that the committee will report
before the week is up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
OHAGE IS UNCONVINCED.
THINKS OMAHA SPUR TRACK WILL
RUIN PUBLIC RATdS 80

Judge Kelly, Health Commissioner
Ohage, the corporation attorney and rep
resentatives of the Omaha road drove
over the proposed route of the spur track
to be located by the Omaha road on the
West side yesterday afternoon.
To the representatives of the road, Or.
Ohage devoted his persuasive powers and
endeavored to show them how the baths
would be affected if the route was follow
ed
AS to the legal phases Of the suit
brought to acquire the right Of way,
Judge Kelly has them under considera-
ton, and will give his opinion shortly.
The members of the Chamber Of Com
merce at their meeting yesterday devot-
ed considerable of their time to the
Omaha tracks, and finally finished by
adopting the report Of the committee,
which favors the location of the tracks
as planned A. K. Pruden, who present
ed the report, stated that the tracks were
necessary for the factories in that Fart
of the city, and in his opinion would not
interfere with the baths, He said no
amount Of persuasion would bring Dr.
Ohage around to think otherwise but that
they would ruin the baths The doctor s
position, he said, was unwarranted.
There is no hope of pacifying him. We
are totally unable to reason with him. -
said Mr. Pruden.
An attempt was made by Mai. Espey
to secure the passage Of a resolution ask
ing the senators and representatives from
this state to use their influence to get
Maj. Gen. Macarthur assigned to this
department, but objection was offered,
and Maj. Espey desisted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
uniteh stance Cirenit Conrt

The following attorneys were admitted
court of appeals ' Yesterday I Hefmon 1 a. A.
Kelley, Cleveland. o.. Frank S. Masten,
Cleveland, O.; John Fl. Norton Duluth,
MINI. Orders were entered as follows:
The Lake Michigan 81 Lake Superior
Transportation Company VS.. Union Tow
ing and WTecking Company ct al. Appeal
from United States district court, Ills
trict Of Minnesota. Argued and sub
United.
L. w Anthony ct al VS.. Hugh Camp
bell and Hugh Campbell VS.. L. w. An
thony ct al. Appeals from United States
circuit court, district of Kansas. Argd-
ment commenced and further argument
postponed until tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
RAMSEY COUNTY DOCTORS
INTERESTING MEETING OF AssO-
CIATION is HELD LAST NIGHT.

ton held one of the largest and most
instructive meetings of The year last
night In addition to the large tlynout
of members there We're a number q WIS.,
iting physicians present from points in
Minnesota, Wisconsin and the two Da-
kotas. The paper of the evening was re2d
by Dr.. McLaren, who spoke on Surgical
Diseases of the Kidneys@ Interesting
specimens were shown by Drs. Mabel NJ.
Austin, REM and Richie.
Dr. Riggs showed two nervous cases.
taking the patients into the hall ana e2-
planning to the members the phases Of
their diseases. The American Medical as
ISOLATION was heartily indorsed and a
large number of those present joined.
There are now only a few members of
the local organization who have not
joined the larger body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
QUESTION OF HOURS.
JAMES III. MAYALL AT DEATHS
DOOR EARLY THIS MORNING.

James H. Mayall was rapidly sinking
at 2:30 this morning, and his physician.
Dr. E. f. Geer, who was with him until
that hour, stated that his patient could
scarcely live more than three or four
hours more. His son, Herschel Mayall,
returned from Detroit last night and
was recognized by his father.
Mr.. Mayall has taken no solid nourish-
ment for two days, and is barely able to
swallow liquids. His marvellous vitality
has been source of amazement to both
his own and other physicians who have
seen him from time to time. The gan
creme from which he is suffering is work
ing its way above the point of operation,
and. even had he rallied, his life could
not have been prolonged more than
few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS.
Sixth Annual Convention Held at
North ST. Paul.

The sixth general convention of the
Twin City Central Luther league was
held yesterday in ST. Marks English
Evangelical Lutheran church, North ST.
Paul. The leagues of St. Paul. Minneap-
oils and vicinity We're each represented
by five delegates. Pastor Loci, of St.
Marks church, delivered the address of
welcome at the morning session. H c..
Glandon read paper on Lutheran Lit
erature," which was followed by a dis
cussion. At the afternoon session Miss
Margaret Rood, of Minneapolis, read a
paper on 'The Past and Future of the
II. c.. G. L. L." Other papers were ::
"Some Practical Work for Our Young
People, by Herman Wennermark. Min
neapolis, and How can Our Central
League Influence Our Young People to
Be True to Their Confirmation Vows?''
by Rev. Nothstein. The papers were fol-
lowed by discussions of the subjects pre-
scented.
Rev. N. J. Lohre, of Minneapolis de-
livered an address on Excuses at last
nights session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
NEW YORK POOL. ROOM RAID.
Agents of Committee of Fifteen Get
Busy Again

NEW YORK, May 27.-Justice Jerome
and agents of the committee of fifteen
today raided two alleged pool rooms,
one on Amsterdam avenue and the 9TH
er on Broadway. Eight prisoners were
taken at one place and seven in the other.
Among those taken at the Amsterdam
avenue place was Thomas Ryan, ram
many politician Of the Nineteenth assem-
bly, district. Fifty or sixty men were in
the room when it was raided and made
desperate efforts to escape. It is said tho
frequenters of the place We're playing tho
Hawthorne races Betting ana tally
sheets were found and seized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
DOCTORS ARE COMING IN.
physicians Arriving to Attend the
Different Conventions

Physieians are commencing to arrive
IN st. Paul In anticipation of the meet
1 h{s OF the va, various medical bodies to De
t HeIo mere. The first to convene will be
one Natlonal ASSOCIATION of Military Sur
geons, which holds its opening session
Thursday. DR.. A. j. Stone is president Of
this body. u
Aberdeen Saturday night. and most of
them will remain next week for the other
medical meetings The American Medical
association meets next week Among
week are the Society of Railway Sur
geons, the Association of Medical Ed
itors, the Association Of American Med
1cai Colleges, the American Academy of
Medicine, and thes Minnesota state Mo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
SEINE FISHING ILLEGAL.
mississippi River Not Exempt From
State Law


Executive Agent Samuel Fullerton. of
the state game and fish commission, SAYS
that many fishermen throughout the
state are under misapprension relative
TO the law prohibiting the using of seines
in the catching OF fish It was only a
week ago that August Miller was arrest
ed at Minnesota for fishing with a 500
foot seine. The case Will in all praba-
bility come uD in about a week. Speak,
ing of the case yesterday, Mr.. Fullerton
said:
'The case is of Importance IN view Of
the point involved. The Mississippi Fish
ermen's association, which has consid-
old United States law allowing the use
of seines in the river. The attorney gen
eral says this is untrue. Not very long
ago man was arrested at Red Wing for
using seine. He was told of the So
called United States law, and he brought
the matter into the courts. where a de-
cision was rendered against fim."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
ADVICE FROM CHICAGoAN.
Louis f. Post to Address Members
of Tax Commission.

The tax commissioners announced yes
terday that Louis T. Post, editor of The
Public, in Chicago, will address them at
the state house June 1 on the subject of
single taxation. He comes here at the
tax circles for many years. The commits
sioners are greatly disappointed at the
few replies received to the circulars
sent to county attorneys and county au-
dftors for information on the different
subjects which they will have to handle.
Everybody in the state, according to the
commissioners, seems to be willing to
let them do their work entirely alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
Hold List Meeting.

held its last meeting of the year yester-
day afternoon at the First German NJ
e. churcb. Rev. Benjamin L. Longley
read q paper on Life" The following
Of the arrangements for tent meetings
during the summer: DR.. F. B. Rule,
Rev. Thomas Hambley. Rev. Benjamin
L. Longley, Rev. David Morgan, Rev.
Mr.. Nelson. The meetings will begin the
middle Of next month The association
adjourned yesterday to meet next Sep
: TENDER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
SCHOONER CAPsIzED IN LAKE.
no Glue to Overturned Boats Iaen-
tity or Fate OF Grew.

i, M ILWAUKEE. Wis. May 27-An Even-
WIS, says: 49,
capt. Robert Evans. of the steam barge
francis Hinton. bound from Milwaukee
70 1aIinette, arrived here today and re-
ports the finding of a capsizcd schooner
fifteen miles of Manitowoc Sunday aft
ern0on. 1t was a three-mast schooner
with a cargo of hardwood slabs aboard
lie was unable to ascertain the name Of
the craft on account of the high sea
IT looked as though the crew had per-
ished with her.
The overturned schooner was sighted
off Port Washington bv several vesseIs
this afternoon. but none was able to
learn the identity of the craft. II was
seen, however, that she was a large
three-master, and from her size # Is
assumed that at least six men persisted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
Employers of Machlnists Meet

The Twin City Association of Employ
e ss of MaehiiF 4 held meeting last
nard, who is president of the organiza-
ton, would not give out anything after
the meeting; neither would any of the
other officers. The machinists in Nip
neapolis are now on a strike, and it is
presumed that1the5employers met to con-
slider the status of the strike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
Countrymnn GIVING Adxice.

NJ. L. Countryman, of this city, who
was formerly attorney for the staxe
game and fish commission, is still attend
ing to the work temporarily, and is be-
ing paid by the day. No permanent
choice will be made for several weeks
The candidates for the positions are
Countryman. Frank Hale and Fred c,
Cook, of Minneapolis. The salary at
tached is $75 per month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
500 LINE STEAMER ABLAzE.
Narrow Escape From Destruction
of Lake Boat Hennepin.

The steamer Hennepin. of the 500 Line.
bound from Buffalo to Gladstone with a
cargo of general merchandise, was on
fire in Lake Michigan today, and was
only saved from destruction by assist,
hnce rendered by the steamer Cuba,
which went TO the aid Of the burning
boat. The fire. which originated under
the boilers was finally subdued but the
loss will probably be heavy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
Mingers, Funeral Held.

The funeral Of Henry Mingers was held
from the undertaking rooms of ]. ].
Hurley yesterday afternoon. There We're
no services and but few mourners. Mag
gle Mingers, sister of the deceased, with
whom he lived, was present. Neither
Mrs. Greipel nor any of the Greipel fam
lily attended. The remains were inferred
in Forest cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
Town of Hugo Qunrantined.

under rigid quarantine, imposed by DIR.
G. NJ. Bracken, of the state board of
health. On investigation it was found
that smallpox had been prevalent in the
town for three weeks and no cases had
been reported. Among the victims were
three members of the postmaster's fam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28

mortal day at the German Lutheran
cemetery on Dale street, under the di-
rection of Col. A. r. Kiefer, beginning
at a. M The association will hold its
annual Memorial services on Sunday,
June 2, ats a. M. in St. Agnes German
Catholic church. Thomas and Kent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-28
BIDS ARE HIGHER.
Contractors Increase Their Figures
for Sewer Construction.

In opening bids for the construction of
day afternoon the board of public works
found substantial increase over those
opened month ago, but which had to
be thrown out because of some techni-
cality.
This time Patrick Doherty was the
lowest bidder. Offering to do the work
for $4,000. When the first bids were
opened Preston &c Keigher made an Of
fer OF So, 965. The city engineers esti-
mate was 81, 500.