davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
ELECTRICAL Markers

The Electrical Workers helHh meeting
last night, when w. B. TupbeSings occUl-
pied the chair, in the absence of the pres
fdent. There was small attendance,
many of the members being out of town.
During the past winter business in cleo
trical lines has been exceedingly dull
but business is now looking up, and it is
expected that by April 1 all members of
the union will be working. Only one
member of the union is on the sick list
Receipts, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
WORK ON MARKET SITE.
City Engineer Prepares Estimates
for Preliminary improvements.

At meeting of the board of aldermen
committee on streets to be held this aft
ernoon City Engineer Claussen will pre-
sent q plan and estimate for grading,
d. lining, paving and putting up sheds on
the new market site.
The engineers figures are 81 leo for
tanning wall and coping on Temperance
street $4,000 for paving with brick, and
$4,000 for wooden sheds, or 5000 for iron
ones.
The plan calls for Two sheds. Each
shed is to be 112x4S, feet and the two will
accommodate los teams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
ABSORBED BY TIN TRUST
PLANT OF HORNE g DAM SOLD
CAPACITY TO BE EYLARGED

Horne & DAM have decided to sell c l.
their extensive tin plant to the trust and
two of the heads of the local firm are
now on their way East to close out. the
deal. Jacob Danz, in discussing the ~em
ing transfer few days ago, stated that
the capacity of the plant would be
doubled and that the staff of employees
would be greatly added to- One of the
features of the changes that are to be
made is the installation of tin can
plant, with capacity sufficient to SIP
ply the entire Northwest.
Mr.. Danz and w R. Door. seerefarv-
treasurer, of the company, are the mem
bers of the firm who are in the East to
complete the sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
VfEsy a Woman
IS AbEe To Help Sick Women
vEseg2 Doctors Fall

How gladly would men fly to wo-
mans aid did they but understand a
wOman's feelings, trials, sensibiEties,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid a man would give
is not at his command.
To treat case properly it is neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by a woman to her family ply
stefan. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
Z hats
Ayers

The only Compound Con-
centrated Extract of Sarsa-
parilla
That's Ayers.
The only Sarsaparilla en-
dorsed by the medical pro-
fession
That's Ayers.
The only Sarsaparilla with
a record OF over fifty years
of cures
That's Ayers.
The only Sarsaparilla that
makes rich blood and strong
nerves
That's Ayers.
The only Sarsaparilla =
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
$500 bottle. All druggists
&c. AVER CO.. Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
CONDEMN INSPECTION BILL.
Chamber of Commerce Opposed TO
Proposed Meat Legislation.

A short session of the chamber of
commerce was held yesterday afternoon,
Vice President Ambrose Tighe presiding.
A report was handed in by the commit
tee on legislation condemning the meat
inspection bill now before the Legislature,
and recommending the adoption of a res
olution TO that effect. The resolution
was adopted. 1t is addressed to the SEN
ators and represent from the st.
Paul district, and recites the fact that
the passage of such a bill would drive
away the packing interests from South
st. Paul, and would throw hundreds OF
men out of employment
In the opinion of the committee, the Gre
alton of system of inspection would be
simply putting a yoke Of taxation on the
neck of the farmer, amounting in all to al
most $4,000. 1T would result in the cre-
alton of set ofcHew fee offices, and also
two inspectiOnsst 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
CLEO CASE TURNED DOWN
c. n. BRUNDAGE MUST APPEAL TO
HIGHER STATE COURTS FIRST.

HIGHER STATE COURTS FIRST.
WASHINGTON, March 49, Justice
Harlan today handed down the opinion
of the supreme court of the United States
in the case of the state of Minnesota
vs. c. N Brundage. The case involved
the validity of the Minnesota oleomar-
garine law but the opinion delivered to
day did not go into that. Brundage had
been tried and found guilty by a Mime
apolis municipal court. Without appealing
to the higher courts of the state, Brund-
age carried his case to the federal courts
on petition for a writ of habeas corpus
attacking the constitutional of the
law. The circuit court for Minnesota
sustained his contention, but that opinion
was reversed in todays decision. Justice
Harlan held that the proceeding had been
Irregular because Brundage had not ex-
hausted his remedies in the. state courts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
Ho,,bed 4 CIothes Line.

William Be1lamy was arrested at an
early hour this morning with the spells
from q clothes line over his arm. He
could not satisfactorily account for the
possession of q lace curtain, some silk
stockings and some handkerchiefs and
was gathered into the police station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
KILLED THROUGH cARELnssNEss.
John DehIin Was Drunk and walked
In.0 a Train.

An inquest was held yesterday over
the remains of John Dehlin, the man who
was killed by st. Paul & Duluth train
Friday night, and the coroner's jury
found that he came to his death through
mis- own negligence. DelIin was not
aboard the train. as was at first sup
posed, but had walked into it, and was
in some manner caught so that he was
carried half mile before being dropped
the body by that time being Horribly man.
gled Deh1in had called during the even
ing at the boarding house of Louise Carl
SON, 1871 washington avenue south lie
was intoxicated and laid down on a bed
in one of the rooms. He was awakened
and shortly afterwards left, the house.
That was the last seen of rim alive
Dehffn was thifty-six years old. and
came to this country from Sweden four
teen year ago. He had 10 relatives here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
MANAGERS. NEED MONEY.

Free D1spensary Is Greatly In Need
OF Repairs.
The managing board of the free dispen-
sary is endeavoripg to raise $1,000 to put
the institution into proper condition The
money will be raised by subscription, and
to that end notices. stating the conditions,
have been sent to prominent citizens. 1t
is the intention Of the board to greatly en-
large the scope of the dispensary's work
During the past two years the institution
has treated nearly 5000 patients free of
charge in its different clinics. The build
ing at 204 West Ninth street is greatly in
need of repair. The roof leaks, the heat
ing plant is worn out, and the general ap-
pearance is shabby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
Musicians. Roard Of directors.

The board of directors of the Must
clans union met last night, and selected
the names of all members of the union
VINO are not members, and will recon-
mend that 8 circular be sent to each of
them asking them to join. The union
will hold social session in the near
future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
rninn Mcetincs Tonight.

The Carpenters and Sheet Metal Work
ers' unions meet in Assembly hall to-
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

james RFodie to Erect One on East
Summit Avenue.

Building permits were issued yesterday
to the following: James Brodie, new
three-story brick flats on south side of
East Summit avenue, between Wabasha
and Cedar to cost $4,000: William Ban
dwelling on north side of Summit ave-
nue., between Chatsworth and Oxford
streets, to cost $12, goo; Max Ryehlick,
rev two-stery brick dwelling on West
side of Harrington avenue, between Min
nehaha and Van Buren, streets, to cost
81 ,200. and four minor permits, aggregat-
ing 81 40 - f..t.,. s..5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
1flxA
PRICES FOR T0DA Y.

Best Russell Apples, per peck. 40c
lbs Evaportaed Pears for............ PC
Best Rutabaga Turnips. peck. SC
Pure Fruit Jellies. per tumbler. 10c
lib blocks New Figs. &c
New Dates, per Observation-Disclosures. &c
lib cans Preserved Strawberries,
only 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
lib cans Preserved Raspberries only &c
Flaked Peas and Beans, per package Sc
Good Swiss Cheese. per Id. ,............ 10c
2-lb cans Marrowfat Peas for. ........ &c
Good Table Butter, per lb........ .16-1S-21c
Best Bread in this city, per loaf. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
CUBANs GIVE ADVICE.

Gov. Van SAINT Receives Missive
Signed Jorge Washington
Gov Ven SAINT yesterday received a let
ter reading as follows:
ITO the People of the United States:
Do not make any promises that you are
not sure to Keep, and never go back on
the word you have given
Jorge Washington
The letter was sent by Cubans at Ha-
vana who are anxious to have the United
States soldiers and officials get off the ISL
and.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

powered During the melee officer Ford
had a finger bitten and the railing gate
was torn away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

Good Boiling Beef, per pound .. Sc
Fresh Sirloin Steaks. per pound. -. 12lsc
Boneless Rolled Roast Beef, per
pound 49,. .................... 1Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
piles cured witboyt a.. xnfe,

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or protrudirg
Piles Your druggist will refund your
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
You. so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
PuIlmann Tourist Sleeper to CaIffor-
mia Via the Sunshine Route - g.,
nj q 81 % nv


Every. Tuesday a splendid up-to-date
Pullman tourist sleeper leaves Minne-
apolls at $50 a. m and st. Paul $40 a. III.
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul
Ry and runs through without change to
Los Angeles, Cal, Via Kansas City and
the A., T. & s, F.. Ry.. the famous Sun
shine Route arriving there the following
Saturday morning.
Through berth rate. irwin Cities to Los
Angeles, only $500 Each berth in this
sleeper will comfortably accommodate
two persons
Tickets for use in this tourist sleeper
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Los
Angeles, San Francisco, ETC., now being
sold at the unusually low rate of $S2 so.
For fuither particulars and descriptive
folder address J. T. Eonley, Asst Gen
Pass Agent. ST. Paul, MINI, or see
milwaukee," ticket agents.
Do Not Fail to See Miss Rancho
Prepare meals On Gas Range at the
ST. PAUL EAS LIGHT COMPANY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
SEND NO MONEY

IL you live with
500 miles of Mimi
apolis IF far b {
s en d $t.Ool.
cut this ad.
out and send
to as and we -
Will send you -
t h / 8 e N d y
Ct A L e
BROADCAST
SEEDER by
freight GOD.
ArrksArf -
The sun., 1901-08-11
TROUBLE OVER WOMANS DEATH
seven-Hour Argument Between Coroner
and Family About the Body.

Mrs Annie Miller, a Jewees, died at her
home, % Norfolk street, yesterday noon
from acute mania, and 1t took the police.
the Coroners' Office and the Miller family
over seven hours to decide whether or not
her death was q case for the Coroner. DR..
Charles b. Graes Of 81 Stanton street, who
had first been called TO attend her on FRI
day, was asked to sign death certificate.
He refused on the ground that he had not
been in attendance long enough, and noti-
fed the Coroner. Coroner's Physician
Weston went up and ordered the body re-
moved 10 the Moigue. But il would have
been against the religion Of the Millers 10
have the body removed on their Sabbath
They at last thought Of DR.. Brouthers Of
Is47 Madison avenue. who had formerly
attended Mrs. Miller. and sent for him.
He issued death certificate. The Millers
showed this when the dead wagon came
and refused TO surrender the body. The
police. wishing to avoid trouble, asked the
Coroners' Office over the phone II the GER
tifcate would be all right. The Coroners
said no: IL was a Coroner's case and could
only be changed with the permission OF
DR.. Weston or the Health Board. The
Health Board accepted the death certificate
last night. DR.. Weston wasn't notified,
however, and the whole thing will have TO
be explained over again when he calls at
the Morgue and doesn't find the body.
The sun., 1901-08-11

The majority Of poolrcoms in town opened
up for business yesterday. The poolroom
proprietors had held a meeting on Friday
night after hearing OF the arrest Of Whit
ney and Burgdorf and the meeting was
a stormy one. The poolroom men who at
tended the meeting lost their heads, as one
man put it, and were unable TO agree on
a plan OF action, for the reason that the
various poolroom combinations could not
be brought together as they had no one
leader to direct them. One Of the three
city combinations was In favor of closing
down until the close of the Saratoga race
meeting. Another was in favor of opening
up Immediately and continuing TO do busi-
ness. man said that nothing could be
done for the reason that the police end
Of the combine had no represent atlve
present. second man proposed that
they raise defence fund for Whitney
and Burgdorf.
The handbook men declared that they
could not afford to put up any more money
and that they intended TO take chance by
doing business with patrons whom they
could trust. The proprietors OF rooms
argued against this, and after two hours
session the meeting agreed to disagree.
In other words, some said they would open
ND because the handbooks were to con-
tinue, while Others declared that they
would take no chances until they heard
further news from the police. The meeting
broke up In disorder.
The result was that. az was said, the
majority of the poolrooms did business
yesterday Some Of the men took chance
before the first race was run az Saratoga.
They we're sorry afterward, for the favorite
In the race. Bellario. a TO shot, won
easily after being heavily played. Those
who opened up In time TO take bets on the
second race were also sorry. for DR.. Riddle,
a 7 to 2 shot, won.
At the downtown poolrooms some OF the
proprietors admitted none but old-time
patrons In some cases they made hand
books in saloons near their rooms and
accepted bets from all comer. They
seemed to rest easy upon learning the trie
story OF the causes that brought about
a general shutdown on Thursday. The
few who did no business whatever paid
of their sheet writers, telling them they
would have 10 LAY or for while. and
with grips packed went out OF town for a
rest.
The sun., 1901-08-11
HEADQUARTERS IN FERMENT.1
Col. Murphy says He VIII Go a. Far -
Any Man TO Clarity Conditions.

Nothing since the revelations OF the
Lexow investigation has upset Police
Headquarters SO muoh as the Parkhurst
Society's poolroom tip sent through Po-
lice Headquarters on Friday successfully,
When Commissioner Murphy arrived at
$50 o'clock in the morning the place was
full OF wardmen, men whose names seldom
appear in the newspapers. but who are
known to be CLOSE to the captains. 1t
wasn't long before 1t became known that
Deputy Commissioner Devery was in Sara
toga, and has been there since Thursday
night on vacation. UnoflciAlly 1t was
announced that the races at the spa had
attracted Mr.. Devery and that his health
was very good. The first thing Commis-
sioner Murphy did was to send for Sergt,
Sugdcn Of Mr.. Devery's Office, He told
Sugden that he wanted to see Inspector
Brooks. From Inspector Brooks he got
the names Of all the operators in the tele-
Brooks's jurisdiction and Col. Murphy
told Brooks to investigate the charges Of
the Parkhurst society that messages
notifying the poolroom Of intended raids
were sent over the police wires,
Having attended to that Col. Murphy
saw the reporters. Chief Clerk hipp and
interview. col. Murphy first said that
he hadn't been officially notified Of the
accusations Of the Parkhurst society.
7 -All that know about it," said the Colonel,
.is what I've seen In the newspapers and
there Is so much Of 1t that haven't had
time to read 1t all.
Have you communicated with Deputy
Commissioner Devery yet?'
-No. / have not
.Do YOU expect TO talk to him about it7-
"Yes, as soon as he comes back
-Mr. Devery has been directly implicated
in these charges" Col. Murphy was told. 1T
is said that he ordered the telephone oper-
ators to give Whitney whatever telephone
connections he wanted
swell, you know that newspaper reporters
when they don't take shorthand notes
have TO knock things out the best way
they can. These charges are likely TO be
modified after they have been discussed
and perhaps there was a typographical
error" said Col. Murphy He didn't seem
to understand that each paper had been
furnished with typewriter copies OF the
charges.
Commissioner, don't you think it will
be a hard job TO get at the exact facts OF
the telephone tipping business through
formal investigation|
-Yes, do. It's too bad that the writers
OF detective stories and romances didn't
think OF scheme of this kind, II seems
strange to me that in place like the tele-
graph bureau where so many men are,
a scheme OF this sort could he worked with
out everybody knowing about it,
Col. Murphy was asked II he would hold
Supt. Brennan Of the telegraph bureau
responsible If the charges were found to
be true
I'm hold responsible whoever find 70
The sun., 1901-08-11
THE SUN. SUNDAY. AUGUST ! |, 1so1.

~ NGsCaelland. aiso looksd ilttls sur
priss6 whsn hs found that tho Affair was
taken ssriously.
'Of oourss,' he said. IF the policeman
really b going 10 make o criminal matter
Of this, shall have to ask for postpone
msnt In order to bring witnesses.
Turley protested because he had four
businessmen, he sAid, ready to 60 on the
stand and they might not be willing to
come back. He also contended that the
case bad already been adjourned once.
sNo. It WAS not reloined Magistrate
Brann. you brought the prisoner here
yesterday after the court had been closed
and that docs not count. This II the first
adjournment asked for and they are en-
titled 70 it.
There was some wranglins about the
date. because Marcus wanted a day chosen
when Frank Moss could be present In perpon.
Gracious said the Magistrate, athis is
not q case that requires the services Of
Rufus Choate. should think
Monday afternoon was finally fixed upon
a. the time for the hearing. For the mean
time MoClelland was paroled.
The sun., 1901-08-11
AIMING TO ELECT PALMA.
Cuban Majority Said 20 BE Framing an
Election Law In His Favor
Special Caols De,raies to THE Sun.

SpeefdI Cdois DesfdieH 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA, Aug. l0.--At a meeting between
Mayor Gener Of Havana and the holders
Of the second mortgage Q city bonds to-day.
1t was decided that the Mayor should draw
up a financial plan to be presented 10 the
bondholders.
The Discussion protests against the plan
for the recruiting Of the Cuban artillery
corps for Cabanas fortress only among
the whites. The paper says this will tend
to stir up antagonism between the whites
and blacks. The constitution, the paper
says, does not recognize any distinction
between the two races. All measures taken
by the American Government should bs
made to harmonic with the principles of
the constitution. This recruiting order
so the Discussion says, will introduce the
germ Of discord.
At to-day's meeting OF the Constitutional
convention all the articles OF the Election
law up to LXXVII. were approved. Some
changes were made in clause LXXII
which provided that a Senatorial elector
In the college could only vote for three
Senators out OF four in each provinces. As
this clause now stands the elector Is en-
powered to vote for all four Senators. The
former project recognized the rights Of
minorities In reference TO the election Of
Senators. but the above change did away
with that. The delegates accuse each
other. by innuendo. OF introducing such
changes a. this for the benent OF the candi-
date Of their own side.
An attempt was made to insert CLAUSE
whereby the members Of the Electoral Col.
lege for President should be divided be-
tween the majority and minority, and also
that the Electors should not be pledged
TO vote for particular candidates. but for
special programmes. This was introduced
by the radical minority with the hoped Of
defeating I Estrada Palma as first Presi-
dent. Their idea is 70 leave the Presi-
dental Electors free TO vote for men. who
will carry out the programme Of the people
who elect them instead Of being pledged
to ypte for special men. as will be demanded
by the political parties. This is regarded
as a mere sub'erfuge. Everything in the
Electoral law is being moulded in favor Of
Sefor Palma by the majority of the dele
gates to the convention, who regard him
As the American candidate.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Statement From Capt. vredenburgh.

Capt. vredenburgh Of the Oak street
police station made this statement yes
terday about the bogus tip to pool rooms
sent out over the police wires:
4 was called to the telephone and some
one at the other end said that he was an
agent OF the Society for the Prevention Of
Crime and had warrents for poolroom
people and wanted my assistance In serving
them. When demanded particulars he
refused to give them, 30 l put him down
a. a fakir and let the thing 60. When l
read the papers to-day and saw the state
ment that my men tipped on the poolroom
at 80 Park row I was surprised. l will
have my three wardmen lined up at any
time so that they can be identified by any
one who says he saw any Of them carrying
any tips TO poolroom. have been try
ing for some time to get my men into that
poolroom but was unable to do so. l was
very anxious to close II up. Further than
this have nothing 10 say.
Capt. Delaney Of the East Thirty-fifth
street station refused TO add yesterday
to his statement Of the night before except
to say that his relations with Supt
McClintock Of the Parkhurst Society were
purely in the line Of his duty and that the
statement that he offered McClintock
money was untrue. He admitted writing
q letter inviting McCuntock to the station
house but said that 1t was because they
had united together In making raids.
The poolroom contingent on the Bowery
were in gloom yesterday; One Of them
said TO Sun reporter: Il tink dis Is de
end Of de game fer US little fellers. We
was all sure nothing could buck up against
Tim Sullivans pull and Devery's end,
but dose smart guys make Tim and der
Chief look like thirty cents. We're up
against it fer sure. How can we beat III
It's a shame ter give us deal Ike dis
II Tim would only come back fer while
an let us see him II might keep on der
blues. Hully gee. aint 1t cold to-day?'
The sun., 1901-08-11

nammauon and liberation and cures
female weakness.
"During the 6rst month, when looked fo,.
ward to maternity, could not keep ANYTHING
on my stomach" writes Mrs n c. Anderson, y
South Britain. New Haven Co, Conn was "a
weak that went to bed on the 18Th Of June and
never got up till the first Of August tired
different doctors but With little benefit Tread
about many being helped BY usng your med.
cine, % ! thought ! would i've ii trial. be.
vember. aud | had q nice little baby girl J,
February following. NV baby weighed over
eight pounds ! was only III for about one hour
and got along nicely during con nfnemeut Wa,
up and dressed oo the eighth day I never he'd
the doctor with me at all just the nurse and one
or two friends. Ny friends thought, was se1s
very short time fhi, makes my second child
With the hrst one did not take Pavorite Pre-.
scrption' The little on lived jus, about two
months, and she vss SICK all the time. This
last baby is as plump and healthy as any mother
could wish"
DR.. Ferce's Pellets cure constipation