davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
ASK FOR REFUNDMENTS
NEW WAR TAX SCHEDULE IN
WOLVES MItCTI WORK

With the 1stafPG July the new scned-
ule of war ia ses Will go into effect, and
already the clerical force al the revenue
office in the federal building is feeling
the effects nof Increased work brought
on by. the appiic 1t ;ons for refundment
Under the change the tax on tobacco,
snuff and cigars is materially reduced.
and in ORDER to protect manufacturers
who have large stocks ON hand, on which
taxes under the old rate have been
Paid. a rebate is allowed To enjoy it,
however, dealers and manufacturers
must be able to make affidavit to an
amount over So On documentary and
proprietary stamps a rebate also is al
lowed, the terms OF the law permitting
their refundment when presented in ex-
cess Of 81 worth
After July 1 no refundments are rer-
mitted. and in order to secure the ap1-
yantages accruing, those interested
must present their aft;davits before that
time. Blanks for this purpose are fur
nisned by the local Office and must be
signed by two disinterested witnesses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
CITY re 90 s

The Imperial knights and their friends
enjoyed a moonlight excursion ON the
steamer Columbia and barge last night.
About 500 people were aboar~.
DR.. Joseph c. -Bboodgood, John Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore. Md, and DIR. w. D.
Kelly. st. Paul, will give clinic at St.
-JOseph's hospital this morning at 8
O'Clock.
The department officers of the G. A.
r. Will go TO Saltwater Monday evening,
where they will take part in q public en-
tertainment 10 be given by the two posts
Of that city.
The bonded period for 1893 whisky which
expires with the 1st Of July, will not swell
the receipts Of the local revenue office
TO any appreciaDle extent. What few dis
tillerfes Minnesota is credited with have
little Of the product in bond
meeting Of the police commission will
be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
principal matter to be considered will be
the investigation Of the charges standing
against Patrolman Suddeith.
The regular meeting OF the Anti-Vac-
cination society win be held tonight at
Central hail, Seventh se41d Sixth streets.
A general Invitation is extended for those
interested in the work of the society to
attend.
Sheriff Justus yesterday took John
White, known as "Chinky White, to
St.Cloud to serve a reformatory sentence.
White was convicted of assaulting Of
1icer Cleary on Rice street some time
aGo.
John Haley West Acker street, was
bitten in the calf of the right leg yester-
day by j dog belonging to a man named
Sullivan, who lives at Acker street and
Lightner place 1t is not thought that
the animal IS rabid.
The board of county commissioners will
visit the city hospital today for the pur-
pose of inquiring into the necessity of a
new contagious ward for that institutions
Before the lots can be purchased, the ap-
Droval of the commissioners must be Sc
cured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

placed in charge of the probation Of
ficer
Frank McGralth was charged with the
larceny of pair Of shoes from the store
of Anna Rosen, West side, which he IS
said to have stolen two months ago. He
will have a hearing today.
Frank Kelly, arrested early yesterday
morning for alleged assault upon his step
father, James Minnehan, Fillmore ave-
nue. and Eva street, will have a hearing
in police court today.
William Bleja was yesterday held to the
grand jury in police court on a charge Of
non-support He was arrested on COM
plant of his wife, PauliHa, and waived
preliminary examination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
PAIGE is A BEAR,
HE THINKS CROPS WILL NOT BE
~ so IARGE

E. w. Faigeyoof the firm of e w.
Paige & Cot of New York, one of the
largest flour jobbirg concerns in this
country, has spent several days in the
Twin Cities during the past week for
the express purpose of informing him.
self as to the crop conditions in the
Northwest. Mr.@Paige expresses himself
as firmly convinced that the flour trade
which has for some time past been
quite dull will soon experience a season
of appreciable activity. He bases this
opinion upon the belief that the grow
ing crop of wheat will not be so large
as mas been estimated.
There has been so much said about
this large growing CROP said Mr..
Paige, that the Eastern trade, even in
Guiding the consumer, has inclined to
the bear side and stocks of flour through
out the entire East have been allowed
to run low The demand for actual con-
sumption will therefore necessarily show
some activity soon, and that activity
should, in my opinion, continue for some
months, as there is really very little
-four in the East
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

The Minnesota band gives two concerts
at Como on Sunday. Four pieces will
he played in the afternoon for the first
time in this city. and the evenings pro-
gramme contains three new pieces. A
march medley, a two step and the
Triumph from Aida" will be given
Tor the first time by a band on Sunday
. march, trombone solo, Concerts by
EavakowslIy'' and a two step 'Looney
CconS" that have not before been heard
here. Conductor Settings aim is to pro-
duce the latest music and keep the pro
gramnes on a popular as well as a classi-
cal plane. Mr. Settings successful med
ley, Echoes From the TIlks Minstrels
1s0l, which was so we'll received last
Sunday, is to be repeated.
The large wholesale stock Of furniture
Of Donaldson & Langum. of St Anthony
Park, has been sold to Johnson the Auc-
uoneer, on Jackson street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
MINE MONEY IN BANKS.
Report OF Public Examiner ON state
Banks


Public Examiner E. NJ. Pope has pre-
pared a statement OF the business of the
eleven savings banks Of the state for
May, OF this year, with comparative
hgurcs at the same time last year, and
also at the close of April of this year.
May ST. 1900, these eleven banks had a
total of 51,770 depositors, and deposits of
$n,S57l39,29, and May 81, Of this year, a
total OF 30. .656 depositors, and deposits of
number Of depositors and $1,274 ,92S.7 u in.
deposits. April so, OF this year, these
banks had 55,524 depositors and S13, ,256,-
the figures at the close OF May, as
stated above, shows an increase of 1S2
In the number of depositors. but a de-
crease in deposits Of $124,53S.S6 The de-
crease has in reality been in the banks
OF the cities which, taken by themselves,
snow a falling off III business of $129, ,26S,
while the outside savings banks of the
%72914
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
POLICE COURT BREyITIEs.

Mike Fredl, Herman Toppmeyer and
John Frankest, the three men living on
West Water street, who We're arrested
on complaint of Mrs. Lizzie Thoemke,
and charged with assault and battery,
were discharged in the police court yes
terday Mrs. Thoemke claimed that the
men forcibiy elected her from a neigh
borhood to which she had driven to call
upon Mrs Toppneyer
Ollie Kuske, the twelve-year- old boy
who was arrested for stealing candy and
cigars valued at IS from the store of Mrs.
Hudson, was yesterday In police court
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
LEAVES FOR HOME.
Miss Polly Bennett Is "a Resident of
NanaimO, b. O.

was found at Fifth and Wacouta streets
Wednesday noon apparently demented
and taken to Central station. left the
city yesterday morning. Miss Bennett
and apparently comes of good family
She Informed the police that her home
was in Nanairno, B. c., of which town
she says that her brother is mayor. She
left home several weeks ago to come
East and several times her mind had
left her temporarily, and while in this
condition she fears that her life Is to be
taken. Yesterday morning her condi-
ton was much improved and she seemed
to have regained her normal reason. She
was accompanied to the union depot and
later left for her home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
M'CARDY COMES TO TIME.

Stuopofn heslstance 10 bremer s
Indemnity Bond at an End
City Comptroller McCardy has affixed
his signature to the resolution authoriz-
ing the payment to City Treasurer Bre-
mer of $500 as reimbursement for a, SINH
lar amount paid out for a surety bond
The fact that the resolution has been
audited as demanded by the district
court, in which official sanction was CIV
em @ TO n9e 6n9 mam1Sm9s Inon pToce@aags S brought
assembly last evening. 1t now awaits
official sanction by the board of alder
men, when Mr.. Bremen will be in pos
session Of his money
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
WHERE BIG BASS ARE CAUGHT.
Low Rates to Nearby Fishing Re

Low Rates to Nearby Fishing Re-
sorts on the "Omaha" Road.
For bass fishing in Wisconsin the
Omaha road will make the following
low rates, tickets good going on Satur-
day trains and returning Monday night:
Cumberland and return $3.50.
Spooner and return, So %.
Cable and return, $3.50.
Bloonler and return, $40.
Rice Lake and return, $40
Shell Lake and return, $500.
Hayward and return A.00.
Gordon and return, $3.50.
Chetek and return, $40.
City ticket offices, 3S2 Robert street. 81
Paul; 413 Ndcollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
WALL GOES TO JAIL.
Was Bailey Hit With n Sword or n
FIatiron?

s. E. Wall the colored man who was
arrested at 195 West Third street Qn-
stead of 191 as was stated by mistake),
Wednesday night for aScaulting Walter
Bailey, also colored, was arraigned IN
police court yesterday on a charge Of as
sault with a dangerous weapon. Bailey
and Wall engaged in a dlspte over room
rent which Wall claimed was coming to
him from Bailey and the former attacked
Bailey with a sword, infiioting a deep
says that he used hatiron. Bailey was
charged with diSorderly conduct and
both cases were continued until today,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
FINE ARTS SCHOOL
Officers Are Elected far the EnxuiBe
Ienr

The board Of directors Of the 8, p..,
school of Fine Arts az its annual meal
ing yesterday elected the following Of
hcers: President. Mrs d. A Monfort:
Mrs NJ. D. Mum; secretary. Miss C,Iars
Somners; treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Davis
These are all reflections The school
VIII close for the season July l. During
June the sketch class win do nucb o,It
:, door work under the direction OF bison
VI Comins. Mr.. COmins viii return TO
Boston in July and in October VIII sail
for Europe TO study art.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
aIrs. NN!nsIovv-. sootn:nr s,rrin

- " . -V7 t1I-I3s ; . IND
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for thefr
PERFECT SUCCESS II SOOTHEs tho
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS, AIIAYq
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and ia
by druggists in every part Of the world,
Be sure and ask for Mrs WinsJow's
eoothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
FLORAL DESIGNS ARRANGED.
City Hall Lawn Decorated in Honor
of WOOdmen

The promised decoration Of the lawn
to the citv hau and court house with
floral designs, emblematic of the Wood
men who will invade st. Paul next week,
was carried into effect yesterday when
and force of men placed the designs in
position.
One of the designs Is huge log, with
the customary ak, wedges and maui.
while the other portrays the official
badge of the ladies auxiliary of the or
der, the Royal Neighbors. The designs
received much favorable comment from
passersby yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
SECOND Animal Picnic

OF c. Gotzian's Relief association. June
s. 1901, at Spring Park, Minnetonka Lake.
Trains leave union depot $50 and $780, re-
turn 1850 and $50. Tickets, 80 cents for
round trip. Tickets can be procured at
ClaEk's cigar store corner S.bley ana
Fourth streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
Metzdorf's Big Payment.

County Treasurer Metzdorf yesterday
paid over to the city treasurer $104, 900.
representing part of the city's portion
of the May settlement of taxes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
CABLE IS COMPLETE.
Twin City Telephone COmpan!
Makes City Hall Connection.

The Twin City Telephone company
yesterday completed the laying of a cable
10 the city hall which will be used as
the basis of a plant and exchange that
the company intends establishing in the
building
A proposition from the company to the
city is now being prepared and will be
rendered at the next meeting of the city
hall and court house commission.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

Wall being reTnanded 20 the coynt.- 5su
IN default OF $3.50 bail. 00''-'' J~'I
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

The lowest rate to Pan-American Ex-
pSo p0sIslon has been made By the 500 Line,
5000 for the round trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
FOR LARGE iron BEDS
NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE MANLEY
CLAIMS IN PROGRESS.

Negotiations are still in progress be-
tween Patrick and Anthony Manley, of
Anoka county, and representatives Of the
large mining corporation interested in the
newly discovered Coon Creek iron beds,
and they VIII probably soon be concluded.
9. D. O'Brien IS conducting the ms gotta
tons. He says that an expert has been
at work prospecting the land for the
last ten days and his report bears out
the claims made by the Manleys.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
BIDS FOR SEWERS.
Contracts Let for improvements on
Several Streets.

At the meeting of the board of public
works yesterday bids were opened and
contracts let for sewers to be lad on Mis-
sissippi street, Greenwood avenue and
Harrington avenue. The Mississippi
street sewer. which is the largest con-
tract of the lot, went to Christopher
johnson, whose bid was $6,577. The same
contractor was also awarded the two
other sewers, his bid being $2,33750 and
$l63 respectively.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-06-07
A PUBLIC SPANKING.
Parents Of unruiy Youngsters Hoti-
ned That They must Administev
Puniah h ment for Mtsdeeds.

There will be a public spanking exhi-
bition In Parkview, a suburb OF New.
ark, n. j., in "A day or two or else several
school children will be arrested on a
charge Of breaking and entering tho
school building,
They were caught Tuesday In the nct
OF wreckIng the kindergarten depart
mcnt Of the school. Books and maps
were torn. ink spilled and desks over
turned, Fonr Of the Youngsters were
captured. School Commissioner John
j. Quinn decided that the time had
come 10 give rarlSview a lesson. lie has
therefore served notice on the parents
Of the guilty children that they must
bring their offspring before the school
board and administer before the pub.
lie assembled as severe u spanking as
the offense demands,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-06-07
SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM.
Miss LnuwhIin, u New York Lawyer.
Thinks the Question Of Hours IL
the Most Dinlcuit.

Members OF the Woman's club ars
delighted over the appointment OF
Miss Gail Lnughlin by the congression-
al industrial commission to investi-
gate the knotty servant giri probicn.
Miss i,aughlin is n lawyer at ~ Broad
way and lives at 100 West One Hun
drcd and Thirty-fourth street, AL
though only 20 years old, she has al
ready made her mark as debater and
orator
"ro my mind" she said to report
or, "thc fundamental trouble with the
servant difficulty Is the question OF
hours. That should be so regulated
that woman should know when her
work begins and ends The eight
hour system, upon watch Mrs Emo
mons Blaine now runs her home In
Chicago, Is practicable and all right
for her, because she can afford 10 keep
enough servants to do II out OF course
for the average woman IL IL out of tho
question"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-06-07
RECENT MINING DISCOVERIES
AND IMPROVEMENTS.

The most notable event at this writ
Ing ni llillsboro is the opening up OF
the largo vein OF rich gold ore on the
i2n fou level Of the Snake mine. In
the levels above the foot wall had been
followed, whereas this ore goes of to
the hanging wall, Il was lost. Its
present discovery makes practically q
new mine OF the Snake aud insures u
large production for long time 10
come Experts estimate Mt from $780,
0o0 20 $300,O00 on the ground already
first-class $40 TO 500 per ton, and the
remainder milling an ounce and over
per ton In gold. On the same vein,
further north in the Dobtall ground,
the lcssees have got into n bonanza
and will make Il fortune thercfrom.
From the lei Oro. the Philadelphia
Smelling d Milling Company are now
holstlng very rich ore. and enough Of
II to keep the mill la full swing. rhe
Prosper mine, In the same vicinity, IL
also doing well aud beginning 10 show
n reward for the development Of the
past year. In the TERRA Blanca dis.
trict there II an important discovery
OF lead carbonate ore OF great promise
In the northern districts number OF
good strikes, both IN old and new prop
critics, are reported The immensely
rich gold ores found In the lvnnhoe
and EmporIa mines, and also In tho
Great Republic group nj Grafton, ara
warrant enough for further search ia
that direction. A New York company
has been organized and Incorporated
for the purchase and operation OF the
IIlllshoro mines, among which the
Scnndla group purchase IL completed
and shorttime options are held on the
Mnrneld. Mckinley and others. The
Was mine company's capital has
been enlarged, "A new manager mp
pointed szsd active development win
soon be In 0rler. So many favorable
indlces OF substsptlal progress cncour-
age the belief thnt,.with tho new cen
tury Sierra county is'ssnterlng nm era
OF advance and prosperity commensur.
ntc with its immense and yvyied min
ernl resources. y,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-06-07

A "befo'-de-war" matron was teach
Ing one OF the little darkies on her
plantation how 10 spell. The primer
she used was pictorial one. and over
each word was It's accompanying pic
ture. and Polly gIibly spelled "o-s. OK"
and box. box" etc. But the teacher
thought she was making too rapid
progress. no she put her hand over the
picture and sand: Polly. what does
on spell?" ok" answered Polly.
pimbly. How do you know that u
spells OK, Polly?" "Seed bis tail" re-
piled the apt Folly.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-06-07
Two DoLLAKs Per YEAR

90 be profltably engaged in this busi-
ness, and there Is undoubtedly room
for more.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11

London, Eng, April 6.-Inquiry by
q representative of The Associated
Press at the art establishment Of
Thomas Agnew & Sons, from which the
Gainsborough portrait of the Duchess
OF Devonshire was stolen in 1876,
elected the response that nothing was
known by the firm of the reported re-
covery OF the picture in Chicago.
Stories of the discovery of the
missing portrait have REQUIRED at fire.
quent intervals ever since the picture
was stolen.
RECOVERED, SAYS DETECTIVE CHIEF.
New York, April G. Robert Tinker
ton, of the chiefs Of the detective
agency credited with the recovery of
the stolen masterpiece, reached here
today from Chicago; and discussing
the London dispatch, said
"There cannot be the slightest doubt
about the recovery Of the picture; and
when O. Morland Agnew reaches Lon
don and confers with the members OF
his house, he will no doubt fully con
firm the story. He probably fears that
there is some danger of losing the pic
ture again. do not think that the
denial given out In Londcn was author
ICED by the heads OF the house. | aided
in the recovery Of the picture, saw II
myself, know all the facts in oonnec.
tion with the incident, and you can
take my personal assurance of the entire
| truth of the story.'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11

People living in the vicinity Of
Holly Oak and Grubb's Landing have
been annoyed very much lately by
thieves, who have been taking what
ever they could get their hands on.
Even clothing which has been washed
and hung up to dry has been stolen
from yards and purohes, and iE order to
keep chickens it has been necessary to
have dogs around or have the coops
well fortified. Last Wednesday night
. farmer in that section heard NOISE
IN the direction of his chicken coop
and looking out saw the light of a
natch. He made an investigation and
saw man with wagon near his coup
The stranger, when asked what he
wanted, said his rig had broken down
and he stopped to make repairs. He
drove off,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
EASTERN sHoRE oFMIRrLAND.

The ducliirg season on the Elk River
ard Susquehanna flats has closed.
John Henry Ureiger, aged 4s years,
died at Oxford on yesterday week.
DIR. Thomas A. Worrall of Northeast
is having a fine yacht builtat Have
de Grace.
NJ ISIS Alice Il. Bittner Of Cecil county
has sold her farm OF SO acres 10 Joseph
r. Bittner of Frankford, Pa, for
5000.
The schooner Dempfre capsized in
the Choptank River on last week, and
Alfred Ellis oolored one of the crew
was drowned
L. Pliny Fisher of Denton has been
elected a memEer of the board of
governors Of the Westminster Theologi-
cal Seminary.
Miss Bertha L. ChaIres, a daughter
of the Rev. W. W. Chaires, was mar
ried at Tilghman's Island last week,
to Harrison North.
William X. Warner a widely known
manufacturing chemist who died in
Philadelphia on last week was o
native OF Caroline county. p
The 10 ironers employed in the
laundry of the Salisbury shirt factory
are on strike for higher wages. The
wage scale is now cent, but the
ironers have struck for l1s and 3 cents.
The commissioners of Talbot county
have elected tax collectors as follows
Eastern district, Alexis G. Pascault
st. MiohaeIs. John S. Hambeton
Trappe. Charles b. Lloyd; Chapel,
William +. jump: bay Hundred,
Joseph Frank Fairbsnk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
MORE ABOUT THE TURKEY.
William Boyce Examined by Judge Hollis
and Exonerated.

William Boyce Examined by Judge Hollis
and Exonerated.
As result Of statements made at the
trial of John Conlon, in Magistrate
Hollis court, cn Thursday night, in
the case against Conlon, in which
Mrs. Ida Whortenby of Hollyoak
accused him of the larceny OF turkey
from her premises, William Boyce, who
had been working at Grubb's Landing,
was taken by Detective Ratledge ana
Constable Gamble before the magis-
trate Friday afternoon and examined
an to what he knew about the affair.
As result, he was exonerated and
allowed to go, Police Lieut. Tuttle of
Philadelphia appearing in his behalf
and vouching for his appearance as
witness against Conlon at the May
term OF Gensral Sessions Court.
Lieut.. futile said he knew BoyGe
and knew him to be a man OF good
character. The lieutenant explained
that he and II friends owned a property
at Grubb's Landing and they had en-
gagged Boyce and several other Phlla-
delphia workmen, with whom they
were acquainted, to make some altera-
tions to the place, and while there
Boyce became acquainted with Conlon.
The testimony, according to the magis-
trate, removed all suspicion from Boyce.
Contrary to the general impression,
the turkey which was stolen and which
was found by Constable Green in a
stove in one of the cabins near Grubb's
Landing, was not taken away, but
allowed to remain and was eaten by
the people at the cabin, and enjoyed
very much, although, SO far as is
known, the people who ate it had
nothing to do with the theft.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-11
DEIGNAN'S BRAVERY REWARDED.

Washington, April 3. The President,
today, made the following appoint
ments:
Navy Rush r. Wallace, Jr., to be a
first lieutenant in the Marine Corps;
John S. Doddridge, lieutenant;
Thomas LuJz Stitt, an ensign; Conrad
". Liungquist gunner; Clayton 2.
Hand, carpenter Frederick II.
Hazard, boatswain: Arthur Smith,
boatswain; Osoorn Deignau, boat.
swain.
Osborn Deignan, who 10 appointed a
boatsNan, is one of the sailors who
accompanied Naval Constructor Hobron
on the famous Merrimac expedition
into Santiago Bay while the harbor
was being blocKaded by the American
fleet. 1t was the desire of the President
to reward DeiRnan for his bravery ON
that occasion by appointing him a
naval cadet at Annapolis, but it was
found that he was not eligible.