davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
THREE ACT COMEDY
URCHIN PLAYS THE LEADING ROLE
IN THE FIRST
BrOken-Hearted Lovers and I'M
questionable Policemen Take
the Stage, and Money
Closes.

There was an unexpected delay in the
excursion Of the Grand Opera house
ushers which went up the river on the
Steamer Lora last evening. AS the boat
was preparing to pull out a mischievous
urchin attempted to sneak on. He was
seen by Joseph Horie:h one of the COM
mtttee, and in pushing the boy off Hor-
eish toppled him into the river. He
came up sputtering and very much
frightened. A rope was thrown to him
from the dock and he was pulled in very
wet and bedraggled.
AT once he hied himself to Patrolman
Puglesa, to whom he told his troubles
The arm of the law hurried down to the
boat, and much to the anger of the par
ty, placed Horeish under arrest The
latter, adorned in shirtwaist, duck trous-
ers and dainty pink stock, was obliged to
leave his fair lady companion. who al
most wept in her rage at the 'horrid''
policeman. But policemen are used to
tears, and Puglesa was determined.
Hatless. FForiesh came into central po-
lice station and indignantly told how
he had been torn from his sWeethearts
side. He was placed in a cell, and as
he sat there he had visions of the Lora,
laden with fair girls and his own par
ticular girl, majestically steaming up the
river while the orchestra which he had
helped to hire dispensed sweet music.
His visions were. wrong, however, and
his friends came to the rescue He had
scarcely been secured behind the dry
bars when four young men, similarly
attired, rushed excitedly into the sta
ton. They were incensed of course.
After rawlings that they thought would
prove effectual, they asked the. amount
of bail.
''Twenty-five' was the heartless re-
Spouse of Capt, Hanft. There was i'm
mediately a, pooling of funds, but they
found themselves 81 short One offered
to put up his watch, as the boat had
been detained and it was long past the
appointed hour of starting. The captain
told them that the three-ball sign had
been removed and money was the only
thing that had a voice around those
parts.
1t was finally settled by Sergeant Muir
Names accompanying the party to the
boat. Here the bail was raised, ana
Horeish was restored to the arms of his
broken hearted sweetheart, A little late,
but all on board, the boat steamed up
the river and the bedraggled urchin sat
on the dock and grinned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
TRY TO PARDON ORTIZ
EFFORT BEING MADE TO FREE
YOUNG PORTO RICAN
He Murdered United States Soldier
at CaFduras, and Was Com
mItted to saltwater
Prison for Life.

a movement is on foot looking towards
the pardon of Rafael Ortiz, the young
man from Porto Rico who is confined in
the Saltwater penitentiary, and who was
convicted Of killing a United States SOL
der in the Workingmen's club at Cardu-
ras.
At the time of the murder the affair
created great excitement in Porto Rico,
and Ortiz was convicted by the military
commission before the cession of the isl
and to the United States. He was SEN
fenced to be hanged but the decree was
afterwards committed by the president
to life imprisonment, and he was ordered
committed TO the Saltwater penitentlary
Upon his arrival il. Minnesota he was
brought before the United States court
on writ of Eabeas corpus by Judge Will
lis, who argued that he was entitled to
a trial by jury.
The case was heard by Judge Lochreu
who concurred with the findings Of the
commission, and he was committed 10
serve his sentence. Judge Willis, VINO is
acting as his attorney has received
number of petitions from the former
home Of the prisoner, and d strong effort
will be made to have him released.
500 lines rate to Buffalo and return is
only $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
OLD SOL ABAD ACTOR
RI1LENTLEsS SUN BEAT. UPON THE
AFFLICTED SAINTS YES
-n.s II RERDAY
PROSPECTS NOT Toe CHEERFUL
Although Yesterdays Heat Did Not
-.x Go ~Oyers iAinetx,1 Excessive
HumiiidtX, Made the Day
Impressive

Ine long looked for rain which fell
ABOUT midnight Monday failed to bring
the relief yesterday from the excessive
heat anticipated, and as on previous
days the mercury lowered in the nine
ties.
The storm, which was of short dura,
ton, had the effect of cooling the super
heated atmosphere to some extent. and
during the night the mercury fell to g
Degrees the lowest it has been for over
week But the. humidity was terrific.
After the sun rose yesterday morning
the quicksilver took another upward
dart. and the official thermometer soon
registered 50 in the shade, which, how
ever, did not accord with the every
day -you-please affairs, many of
which registered at the 100 mark
Reports from the East show that there
has been but little if any abatement of
the excessive heat
In st. Paul the highest point reached
was so degrees, with a mean temporal
ture of 81 and minimum of 70 d sgrees,
the humidity being g.
A most remarkable and almost phe-
nomenal fact about the present -protract-
ed heat is that very few prostrations
have occurred in St Paul.
Following the rain of yesterday morn
ing, cool breeze sprung up but not
much relief was afforded to the thou
sands whose occupations compel them to
swelter in the blaze of what has been
equal to a tropical sun.
The prospects Of cooler weather are
not very comforting, so far as the wealth
er reports are concerned, and this branch
of the service. from a humanitarian
standpoint, might as well go out of bus:-
ness.
Yesterday a horse belonging to the
Peoples Ice company, while drawing
wagon on University avenue, near Dale
street, became exhausted from the heat,
and in a few minutes it died
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
AGED MAN IS KILLED
FALLS UNDERj THE WHEELS OF
FIRE ENGINE
So NO.
WAS BEYOND MEDICAL AID
Horses Became iUnmanageabIe, and
the Accident Occurs Before
Driver. Michael O'Connor
Is Aware of IT.

August Chemidfin, seventy-four years
old, was run over by Engine No CT
the local fire department. at Seventh and
Wacouta streets at $50 O'clock yester-
day afternoon. The wheels passed over
his right leg and pelvis and inflicted in
juries9 From which he died twenty min
utes later
Engine No. 4 was. driven by Michael
O'Connor, and was going to fire at
Eleventh and Robert streets OConnor
drove up Wacouta to Seventh street and
attempted to turn up Seventh. A farm
er's wagon was occupying most, Of the
north side of the street, and in at
tempting to get around the wagon the
team became unInanageable and ran
up onto the Sidewalk in front of Hab-
igherst,s store About event 9Gfr1e Peep. q
were standing on the corner, and when
the engine was pulled up to the sidewalk
there was. a mad scramble to- GET out Of
the way. In the jostle Mr. Chemidlih,
( who was rather feeble, was knocked
down i'm front of the engine. Both
wheels of the steamer passed over him
before the driver saw what happened.
/. The old gentleman made several pitifal
screams, but was unconscious when pick
ed up. = He was carried into DR.. Nelson 8
office but expired before anything could
be done for hirnl4-In w. E. NagePS dead
wagon he was taken to the moEgue
where an autopsy was held by Coroner
A. W. Miller DR.. Miller decided to
hold an inquest the time of which has
not yet been decided upon.
August Chemidlin was born in Lorraine
at the time that it was province Of
France. He came of good family and
enjoyed excellent educational advanta-
ges. In 1856 he came to ST. Paul and
for a time managed farm at Lake
Como. This, work was not tasteful to
him, and he returned to his books and
teaching He was engaged by several
of the local families as private tutor.
For several years he instructed James
and Louis Hill, and was personal
friend of ]. j.. HILL Ten years ago MS
wife, who was half sister to John 8.
Prince, died. He. had no children, and
at that time he took up his residence
at the Prince home, 4S7 Jackson street,
where he has lived ever since.
After the autopsy Mr. Chemidlin's re-
mains were. removed to the Prince nome,
and from there the funeral VII be held,
The remains will be inferred at Calvary
cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
WILL PROSECUTE PACE
AGENT OF NEW JERSEY INSURANCE
CONCERN VIOLATES LAW

State Insurance Commissioner Elmer Ii.
Dearth returned yesterday from Fergus
Falls, where ne went TO attend the
hearing in the case Of J. w. Smiley. ar
rested last week for issuing policies in
the United Endowment Society Of New
ark, N. j., which has been refused q
license to do business in this state The
accused pleaded guilty to a charge II
violating the insurance laws Of the state,
and In consideration of the fact that ne
Is but twenty years of age and was
simply an agent acting under the in
structions Of his superior officers, the.
minimum fine Of $2j was imposed He
was unable at the time to pay the amount
Of the fine, and IN default was remandCd
to JAIL but 1t was understood that the
money was to be sent to him yesterday
by friends in st. Paul.
Young Smiley admitted he was aware
that the company for which he was act
ing had been notified TO discontinue bus
ness in this state, but showed a number
Of letters from the officers of the com
pany in Minneapolis instructing HIM 20
go ahead with the work. Commissioner
Dearth has placed these letters and 9TH
er evidence which he has secured in the
hands Of County Attorney BOardmau at
Minneapolis, and will proceed TO prose-
cute f. n. Page, the manager or state
agent of the company and possibly some
Of the other officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
BURNS PROVED FATAL
MRS. BERNHARDT sANDLER DIES
AT CITY HOSPITAL.

Mrs Bernhard Sander died at the city
hospital at $40 o'clock yesterday after
noon as the result of the burns which
she received in a gasoline explosion at
her husbands shop, 1873 East Fifth
street, Monday evening. Coroner A. w.
Miller viewed the remains and decided
that no autopsy, or inquest would be
held.
Mr.. Sanders condition was much i'm
proved yesterday, and the chances for
his recovery are much better.
AS was reported in yesterdays G / O e.
Mrs Sander was preparing supper on
a gasoline stove. The gasoline exploded
and both Mr.. and Mrs. Sander were
frightfully burned. When the fremen
reached the scene they found Mrs Sand
Ter hanging out of a window, where
she had been caught in attempting to get
out. and MIR: Sander was lying on an
adjoining roof.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
CITY NEW s.

interurban car Monday night and were
arrested. They will have a hearing to-
day.
Company c, First regiment of the state
guard, will meet at the armory tonight
to elect a successor to Capt. n. c. Robin
son, resigned.
Gen. Otis left for Chicago last night.
He has been in the city for two days.
Yesterday morning he inspected the post
at Fort Smelling
S ]. Reilly, a member of the Chicago
board of trade, is visiting G. D. Henry.
formerly a deputy in the Office of the
United States marshal.
The State Agricultural college has re-
mnted to the state auditor $T20S8 as the
June earnings of the Grand Rapids ex-
pertinent sub-station.
Charles I. Spencer, clerk of the Unit
ed States district court, and wife, left
last night for the East, where the sum-
mer vacation Will be passed.
Frank I-einer the boy who ran down
five-year-old otto Lindor at Seventh
and Robert streets, Monday afternoon.
was fined 81 for reckless driving
The department was called to a CHM
Eey fire at the home of Swan Benson,
1877 Blair street. at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. There was no damage.
The charge of grand larceny against
Anton Buchanan, who stole bicycle
from Justice Hoff, was changed to petit
larceny and Buchanan was fined SIS.
United States Senator. Clapp, Congress-
man f. c. Stevens and Gov. Van SAINT
will go with the st. Paul lodge of EIks
on its excursion trip to Milwaukee next
Monday
Il -
rector of the st. Paul School of Fine Arts
left yesterday morning for the East In
October Mr.. Comins will so to Europe
to study art for two years.
Warrants drawn in the Office of Comp
troller J. ]. McCardy yesterday reduces
the amount Of the debt against the Ii
brary building to $3,S7S. In all 921s per
cent of the debt has been paid.
Fannie Lawson, Flossie Smith and May
Gordon colored women, were charged
with drunkenness and disorderly conduct
in police court The women got into a
fight with Conductor Nels Johnson on an
Henry Slipka was charged with assault
and battery in a complaint made by
Mrs Hajek wife of Patrolnan Hajek
who claims that he struck her children
The case was continued until tomorrow.
Col Edward NJ. Hayes. Of the Thir-
tSSlIh cavalry WHO mas peen IN wash
ington for some time, has been ordered
TO join his regiment at Fort Meade, S.
D., at once.
William Heissing, arrested on COM
plant lOf V. Haugenscheid, foreman of
the Omaha shops, for whom he worked
on charge of assault and battery was
discharged in police court yesterday
Sheriff FhiI Justus has received a
handsome Photographic group of the lead
ing delegates to the National SherifYs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
PATH0S IN A RIGID LAW
ELEVATOR MEN WILL. BE GIVEN
ONE MORE CHANCE.

The city building inspectors depart
ment is busy making out the certificates
that will be given to the elevator oper-
ators who successfully passed the late
examination They will be ready for
distribution in day or two and those
receiving them must Immediately post the
certificates in their elevators
For the benefit of those who failed to
pass and others who did not take the
examination, another examination will be
held in month. Due notice of the meet
ing will be given by the department.
A pathetic feature of the law in it's
demand that all elevator operators must
pass an examination, Is the fact that
many of the failures number among
them men who have grown gray in the
service. They We're never known to have
an accident, and to be deprived of their
position simply because they could not
pass technical examination is looked
upon as hardship. In a verbal exam
ination they possibly could have given
their more successful workmen many a
valuable point, but when it came to
transferring their knowledge to paper
they failed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

convention recently held in Chicago. The
photograph was taken at the Chicago
court house.
'uoouIeage AepuoN spoons 4Isqod
pue pItr&. lB sIod qdsIseIsa g uoIJ SUI
-TIeI AZ psIIIT seM ouM uem sQ1 uBIooIoO
uQor 10 SuIeU9I 9ul IsAo ls9nbuI ue pIoq
OF pepIoep seq IeIHN IA " IeuoIo0
QUO SO 90 o. sss!moId sssuedxs
10 IIIq 9u1 -puB tpsGoIduus 9IB usmEIoA
10 IeqWnu 'aq5Tsq eyes g o. uMop
ere leeIls eJSEa no 5uIpunq eSeIo4s poo
eq1 10 ~tIeHs sql 9IoJ9q GLgssso9u IIIA
eIoW sFseA oMl 4eql ps4smpse s! II
AssembIyman craig, of the Eleventh
ward, furnished q number of his friends
with trolley ride to Lake Harriet last
night, the Banda Rossa- being the attrac
ton. chartered car furnished the
transportation" ~-
Herman Boyer, the young man who got
into fight at Fort Smelling last Sunday,
went from the city hospital to police
court yesterday, where he was charged
with drunkenness and disorderIy con-
duct. His case will be heard today.
County Treasurer Metzdorf is confined
to his home as the result Of a spraiped
leg, which was injured while he was
engaged in playing practice game Of
ball. The accident happened while he
was in the act of running to catch a
high twister. and the injury is not Sc
rious.
The receipts at the public baths Mon
day amounted to SLOT. An amount almost
as large was taken in Sunday. The
opening of the season gave promise OF
poor year for the baths, but the present
warm spell of weather threatens to swell
the receipts TO aTlramount larger than last
year.
New uniforms for summer wear have
been ordered for the First regiment N.
G. S. NJ. by Adjt Gen. Libbey They
are to be made of the brown khaki
worn by the troops In Cuba and the
Philippines, and will be issued to the
men when they arrive at Camp Lake
view next Thursday for the regular
summer encampment
Arrangements. have been perfected for
the annual picnic of the Junior Pioneer
society, to be held at Carver tomorrow
The regular excursion trains will leave
from the M nneapolis & st. Louis depot,
at the foot of Fourth street, at $50 and
o'clock a. M, and a special train will
leave at 1870 o'clock in the afternoon,
to accommodate the late Corners.
e. L. Shackford manager of the P. r.
L. Hardenbergh Leather company,
left last night for the East, where he
will enjoy a few weeks vacation at the
seashore. Mr.. Shackford will first visit
his old home in Maine, after which he VIII
join his brother, who is the agent of the
American line of steamers plying between
New York and Liverpool, and together
they will go abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

moral and fraternal responsibility to
stand behind and protect every beneficial
certificate issued by and in force in the
endowment rank Of the Knights Of
Pythias, and we hereby pledge to every
holder of said certificates all such legisla-
ton as may be needed to fully protect the.
holders of said certificates and promise
full and prompt payment Of all claims
due thereon.
Thus you see we demonstrate to the
world by our acts unfaltering confidence
in an order that was born to bless man
kind"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

a runaway h9Fse collided with one of
the Model Stean Laundry wagons at
Fourth and liIAesota streets yesterday
afternoon, and for. minute excitement
was rife. The laundry wagon horse made
an attempt to follow the chase, but, ow-
ing to the upsetthlg of the wagon, had
an igneble finish after turning the cor
ner. The first horse cut across the side
walk between the telegraph, pole and
fruit. stand in front of Joe T.orenzi's
store and then tore UP Fourth street, uN-
ahashed by yells and waving hats. April
cots and pears were strewn over the
sidewalk, AMI some of the more festive
rolled into the sewer The laundry wagon
vas slightly wrecked. II was slrivcn by
A. Lindberg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
THAT THROUGH SERVICE.
st Paul Council May Fight Mime
apoIis-StfIFeSnte Project

strCcted to look into the laws govern in<,
the street car company and their right 70
run through cars from Minneapolis 10
saltwater ,.4A.,.
Alb. Hunt introduced a resolution to
this effect at,the meeting of the board of
aldermen last evening, but no diseussion
attended it's passage. Representatives Of
tie street car company were in attend
auce tas-r-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Charges of whisky smuwr,,na

Assistant United States District Attor-
ney NJ. D. Purdy has gone to Duluth
where he will investigate the charges re-
Gently made of smuggling whisky from
Port Arthur to that city If the Charges
are sustained some well known people
may De implicated and sensational de-
velopments may be looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
COLLECTOR HAS HIS WOES.
Abatement of Revenue Law Makes
Lots of Worse

The collector of internal revenue is ex-
periencing no end of difficulty with re-
gard to the claims received for refunding
orders Under t4ie new revenue law, which
reduced the tax ca beer cigars and to-
bacco. OF the LOCO and more claims that
have been received about oue-hslf will
be gent back owing to the Irregular man
neg in which they .ace gotten up In
many cases TIE figures are either wrong
CT misplaced, and i'll some instances tho
claims are lacking in signatures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
Cook WIFE gas and keep cool"


=" HFOISS OFty, IdaIfO.
One fare plus 800 via The North
Western Line. for International Minins
Congress at Boise City. Tickets on sale
Jelly l1-i9, good returning to Aug. 3ist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
CANDY DEPARTMENT.

High grade goods and standard low
pilce Is the winner in commercial life. We
certainty have attained this recora; for
Iooay a sumner in quality and price.
fresh Pure Toasted Marshmallows,
FON"-'N 1900 l2C
Chocolate Cream Layers. per pound 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
A CURE FoR HAY FEVER.
Read This.

Aug. 10. $780,
For twelve years 1 suffered from at
tacks OF hay fever. in very serious form.
I was obliged at times to go to my physi-
clam as often as three times a day to
have my eyes washed out. This year
started to use the Oxydonor and soon
found relief. NOW my eyes are entirely
well and am troubled very little with lay
fever. I can join with many mora who
have said 7 would not take $1,oG0 for my
Oxydonor. if L could not procure an
other, .-.,s
C. W. GRANNIS,
$50 Pleasant Avenue,
'teo% ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
> two Ezerses Collide

Meals are prepared quickly on gas
ranges; hence less heat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
MODEE MEAT MARYET,

Stewing Mutton, per lib .. A.
Fresh Mutton Chops. per lb ............ 1oc
Fresh Mutton Steaks, per Ib ..... 12c
Fresh Legs of Mutton, per Ib...... 1Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

C. s. Wilson sells the Oxydonor, 61G-61.
N. Y. Life Bldg, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

Abe Cohen's Loan Bank win lend
money at per cent on diamonds
watches, furs. etc. Moved to 81 Z. 7th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
BAKERY Department,

Best Bread. per loaf ....... 90
Fresh Buns and Rolls, per dozen. h
Fresh Doughnuts, per dozen 80
fresh Berry Pies. each n
Large Cinnamon Rolls, per Gozen.. %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

Pnn-hmerican and Return Only
$50 100
Via 500 line and the lakes. Ticket Of
fee 80 Robert ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

Gas ranges do not heat up like coal
stoves"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
: *
Visit Our New Drug Departm't
THESE FOR Today.

New P0tsiGe} These are the oest ones: We
Ioor stuff. and when YOU get
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

convention recently held in Chicago The
photograph was taken at the Chicago
court house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

only $40
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
BARKER STILL IN PRISON.
Judge Blair Has Received No AppIi-
cation for Bail

NEW YORK, June 2I-Thonas G. Bar
ker. who was convicted in jersey City last
Friday Of assaulting Rev. John Keller
with intent TO kill, is to be arraigned on
Thursday for sentence
TherS We're reports today that a mum
ber Of business mer had expressed will
ingness 10 sign a petition for cIemency-
There was said TO be a considerable feel
ing Of sympathy for Barker. Judge Blair.
before whom Barker was tried, said this
morning that he had received no appH-
cation fer HarIzer's admission to bail He
announced his readiness. however. to ac-
cept $4,000 bonds for Barker if his sure
ties were acceptable
What Mr.. Keller intends to do to clear
his name is still d secret Rev. Mr. Flied
ner, who has been preaching in Mr. KeI-
ler's church - Arlington since the shoot
ing, was quoted this morning As saving
that there would be no trial Of the clergy
man before an ecclesiastical court as A
mere accusation did not constitute
grounds for such proceedings.
r '. Lindabury, who was retained by
Mr.. Keller as counsel, was seen in his Of
fee in Jersey City this morning and said
that nothing definite regarding the course
TO be pursued in clearing Mr. KelIer's
name Of the charge made by Mrs. Barker,
had Is yet been decided upon.
4 viii advise that Afr Keller apply for
an eccIeasticaI trial provided the hearing
be public" he said. Otherwise I viii not
advise it IN order to refute Mrs. Bar
kers allegations and TO clear himself in
the eyes Of the world the public must
know all the testimony"