davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
FOUND DEAD In HER ROOM
NETTIE CARTER, A DOMESTIC, EX-
PTRES SUDDENLY

Nettie Carter, colored, was found dead
III her room at 4S1 st. Peter street, a.
3:l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Acting
Coroner Whitcomb was called He found
that the woman had died several hours
before, but did not ascertain the imme-
date cause of death. She was removed
tC Dampiers undertaking rooms where
a POST norton examination will lie made
this afternoon.
Miss Carter was unmarried and has
been employed as a servant in a house
on the hill. She lived with her sister,
Patty Carter, at 4S1 st. Peter street For
several weeks she has been iii, but APP
parently not dangerously so, as she WAS
not confined to her bed until yesterday
morning. Two weeks ago she consulted
Mrs Dr. Walrath and the latter pre-
Scr1bed for a liver trouble, which she
ola not consider serious. Fr.daY night
While calling on Mrs. James Tay.or
Miss Carter complained of feeling very
badly.
Yesterday morning her sister left home
early. At 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon
Jake Giles, porter on the Great North-
ern road, went to her room and found
her dead in bed.
Miss Carter was twenty-seven years
Paul from Lexington, Ky She was quite
a handsome woman and became well
known among her circle of people In this
city. Most of the time she had been en-
p1oyed as a servant. Her remains will
re removed to Lexington for burial Mon
day. Her sister is the only relative
that she has in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

pletely. They endeavored to be brave,
and to a remarkable degree succeeded,
but the sign of their grief was too APP
parent to escape the fullest appreciation
of those with them. Neither jim nor
Cole had much to say when informed
that instead Of having been enacted into
a law by, the governors signature, the
bill, which was designed to give them
their freedom, was definitely killed. Each
expressed himself as bitterly disappoint-
ed, as he had built up the fondest hopes
of becoming a free man. They had no
harsh criticisms to make of any one who
had worked against the bill, but spoke
kindly and with much feeling for those
Who have striven so earnestly for their
liberty. 1t did not seem to occur to
either of the Youngers that another eff
fort could be successfully made for their
release as this one. and apparently they
are going to try to reconcile themselves
to what they seem to consider a bitter III
evitable.
Warden Wolfer did not care to talk re-
garding the result Of the bill when inter-
viewed by a reporter for the Gle b e
last night. He seemed to be affected
and deeply sympathetic with his two dis
tlnguished convictS. He did not go to
the men TIC inform them personally of the
defeat of the bill, but preferred that the
ungracioCs message be borne by one or
the guards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
ADDITIONAL MUSIC.

Joseph s. Baernstein, who appears with
the st. Paul Chcral club at the Peoples
Church Monday evening, April 10, is said
to be most finished and artistic singer.
he has smooth, sonorous voice. under
absolute control, and is easily classed
with the grand opera stars. His singing
always makes a profound impression, and
ne arouses degree of enthusiasm such
as rarely falls 10 the lot of any singer
Mrs. r. R. Dorr heard him at Newark,
|h1Ie IN the East, and gives him un-
at Ocean Grove, where he sung in '9rhe
Messiah" before an audience of 5000
Wl-hout the score. with the same great
success.
1t being the rolicv of the club as far as
possible to give home talent representa-
tlon, the solo parts of the cantatas will
be given with Miss Florence Marion Pace
as the soprano. Miss Pearl Benham, of
Hamline as contralto, and Harry George
tenor
Wednesday, April 10. will be given by two
young artists. The vocalist, Miss
Frances Vincent, CT Minneapolis, is lit
tie maid of fourteen years with beau
child she has sung for four years in the
choir of the Church of the immaculate
Concept on in Minneapolis Her tcacner.
Fraulein Schoen Rene. predicts for ner a
DIllllant future. Master Edward Collins
Will give the piano numbers Follow
Ing is the programmes:
Scherzo, op. 81, B fat minor ...... Chopin
Tarantelle, op. 10 --............ Chopin
a Etude op. 10. No. 5 .............. Chopin
Sancta Maria -. . FlaiIra
Miss Frances Vincent.
a me Niolet ............... MoZart-Ku llak
%. Etude in c .................Ra yena
Gnomen- Reigen List
Spinner-Lied ...........,.Wa WAGNER. T is iSzt
a. "A Rose Fable HaI.liav
D. IT But Knew Wilson G. Smith
Miss Frances Vincent
DeS Attends ........ .......S cba for
$500 49,. Scha fer
''Ecstacy' 80. R ao.71e
Miss Frances Vincent
,,; american Tent & Awning Co., 16 West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

the receipts, which amounted to s57 63.
and also the three trunks of costumes.
The company played out its engage
ment last night and left on the Ii 20
Great Western for Columbus, where 1T
opens an engagement tomorrow night
In the meantime Sheriff Justus Will hold
the costumes until he receives the re-
mainder of the money from Col .rhomp.
son, who is at present in Chicago.
/. 1t had been intfmated in certain quar-
tiers that Col Thompson is not residing
on Easy street just at present, and more
than color of plausibility is lent to the
rumor by last nights happenings. AS a
matter of fact, Col. Thompson is good
fellow in all that the word implies, and
in the hey-days of his prosperity, every
body is his friend. AS a result, there
are moments when his financial condition
does not resemble that of J. F1erpont
Morgan, in even the slightest degree
From one of the members of the COM
pany who has been stopping at second
rate Motel, q reporter for the Gl o b e
learned that the selection of the quarters
In question was not wholly due either to
choice or a desire to economic. In fact
he confided to the newspaper man that
his occupancy of his fon-luXucious apart
ments was due soley to the fact that
although he was supposed to be drawing
stipend Of $40 a week. his salary, when
reduced TO colo ana .unSynpaJnet1C HS-
ures, had not exceeded one-fourth Of that
amount for some weeks past. He was
confident, however, that he would get all
there was coming to. him as soon as
the colonels exchequer was more pie
thoric and he also vertured the in
formation that he had never lost any,
thing yet, although he had been with
the company for over four years.
From the same source it was also
learned that Collamarini became wise
some time ago, and that her salary has
to be counted out to her every night be-
fore she makes an appearance before
the footlights.
Mr. Zonne is well known in the Twin
Cities, and had the incident happened
earlier in the day there would have been
no difficulty in arranging for the pay
ment of the small debt There is no
doubt that the account will be speedily
liquidated, but in the meantime Deputy
Hardick has choice lot of gold-be-
spangled garments and Is wondering
what kind Of an impressario he would
make, anyhow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
MORRISON'S NERVE won
ST. PAUL's CRACK SHOT ABLY UP
HELD ST. PAUL,S HONOR.

1t was with no little pleasure that the
marksmen of the Twin Cities learned Of
the success of ]. L. D. Morrison, of this
city, in the grand American handicap
shoot held at New York Friday and Sat
urday. Mr. Morrison is a member OF
the firm of Briggs & Morrison, attorneys
in the New York Life building, and lives
at the Marlborough.
For several years he has been consid-
cred the best shot in the Northwest, but
did not spring into national prominence
until last year when he was one of the
sixteen who tied for first place in the
handicap shoot at New York.
By his friends his success is attributed
to his remarkable GOODNESS and nerve,
which he exhibited in Fridays shoot,
when he refused to be one of twenty-five
to divide first money, and insisted on
shooting off for place. Despite his sue
cess in last years events, it was only
at the earnest solicitation of his friends
that he was persuaded to enter this year
shoot, and he has certainly shown that
their faith in him was well founded.
In speaking of Morrison's recent
achievements, one of his friends remark
ed yesterday: II always felt that Morri-
and he is showing it. He is the coolest
man 1 ever saw. Were the man before
him to shoot 100 straight he would start
in with as much confidence as though
his predecessor had missed every one. If
you are conversant with the rules of live
bird shooting you know that a man is
given two shots to drop his bird within
bounds I remember one time when Nor
rison was shooting at the Intercity park
when he dropped a bird about six feet
within bounds at the first shot. The
bird f1uttered for moment and then
started to walk around. A competitor
challenged Morrison to drop the bird
within bounds as it was walking. Nor
rison looked at the bird and remarked:
1T isn't necessary he will drop in a min
ute" The words were scarcely out of
his mouth when the bird fell about four
feet inside of bounds"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
. : : .
CHIN IN

To keep the chin in, means to keep it
well drawn back horizontally. That
causes. what physical culturists call, "a
lifted chest" A lifted chest insures deep
and full breathing, and, hence, pure
blood and perfect circulation. TRY keep
ing your chin in, and see how your chest
will stand out giving to woman a
superb figure, and to man military
bearing.
Most colds are caused by checked cir
culation, known by a chill or shiver.
DR.. Humphreys ''77'' starts the blood
coursing through the veins until it reach
es the extremities, when the feet warm
up and the Cold or Grip is broken, while
it's tonicity sustains the tagging energies.
At all drug stores, &c, or mailed.
eg- Pocket Manual mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor.
William and John Sts. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
IT Is IMPORTANT
To Know What You Are Taking
When Using Catarrh Medicines.

When Using CatGrrh medicines.
Catarrh is the short route to consump-
ton. and the Importance Of early and
judicious treatment of catarrh, whether
located in the head, throat or bronchial
tubes, cannot be too strongly emphasized.
The list of catarrh cures Is as long as
the moral law and the forms in which
thew are administered, numerous and con-
fusing, from sprays, inhalers, washes,
ointments and salves to powders, liquids
and tablets
The tablet form is undoubtedly the
most convenient and most effective, put
with nearly all advertised catarrh rem
edies it is almost entirely matter OF
guess work as to what you are taking
into your system, as the proprletors,
while making all sorts of claims as to
what their medicines will do, always keep
it a close secret as to what they are.
The success and popularity of the new
catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, is
largely because it not only cures catarrh
but because catarrh sufferers who used
these tablets know what they are taking
into their systems. Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets being composed of Eucalyptol,
Hydrastin, Guaiacol and similar valuable
and antiseptic ingredients. and are pleas
ant to the taste, and being dissolved in
the mouth they take immediate effect
upon the mucous lining of the throat,
nasal passages and whole respiratory
tract.
The cures that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
have accomplished in old Chronic cases
of catarrh are little short of remarkable
and the advantage Of knowing what you
are putting into your stomach is of para
mount Importance when It is remembered
that the cocaine or morphine habit has
been frequently contracted as the result
Of using secret catarrh remedies
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets meet with
cordial approval from physicians, be-
cause their antiseptic character render
them perfectly safe for the general public
to use and their composition makes them
a common sense cure for all forms OF
catarrhal troubles
All druggists sell them at 50 cents for
full sized packages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
boston LYRICS HELD UP|
MINNEAPOLIS PHOTOGRAPHER At
TACHES THEIR BOX OFFICE
RECEIPTS
COSTUMES ARE ALSO SECURED
Company Leaves for Columbus, O.,
Leaving Three. Trunks I'm
Possession of Sheriff
Justus.

Sheriff Justus, accompanied bv Chief
Deputy Harry Hardick and Deputy
Bonn, last night served writ of at
tachment on F. Zonne, manager of the
Boston Lyric Opera company, and, as q
result, the company, which has been
playing a three nights return engage
ment at the Metropolitan the latter hair
of the week, left for Columbus, O.. minus
three trunks Of their most valuable cos
tunes.
The writ was issued at the instigation
OF A. H. Opsahl, a Minneapolis pho
tographer, who claimed that Col. w. A.
Thompson, the proprietor Of the organi.
cation, owes him bill of $i74 for pho
tographs taken last June. The writ was
issued in Minneapolis and turned over
to Sheriff Justus late yesterday after
noon to serve.
Chief Deputy Hardick accordingly
went to the box Office fthe Metropolitan
about S O'Clock last night and attached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
.MASONS WILL NOT MOVE
REMAIN IN LOWRY ARCADE PEND
ING BUILDING OF A TEMPLE.

The Masonic union, composed of rep
resentatives of the seven different lodges
of the city, held its annual meeting and
election of officers last night. The cleo
ton resulted as follows:
President-W. H. S.. Wright
Vice PRESIDENT. J. Early.
Ireasurer-W. p. JeWett
Secretary-Paul Henderson.
Discussion of the feasibility of surren-
dering the lodge rooms in the Lowry Ar
cade and the selection of less expensive
quarters in some other part of the city,
pending the erection of the proposed new
Masonic Temple, ELECTED the information
that material reduction of rent had
been secured from the owner of the
building, and it was decided to renew the
lease for two years longer.
In the meantime, unless present plans
miscarry, site will be selected and a
commodious building erected for the ac-
commodation of the various lodges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Only Two.

There are only two Twilight Limited
passenger trains. They run between
Minneapolis and st. Paul, and Superior
and Duluth, one going every day via
1.-THE Northwestern Line"
They are the finest trains between
these points, and in the elegant obser-
vation cafe cars you can get good,
prices, la carte plan.
Leave Minneapolis and ST. Paul after
business day is over and arrive in Du-
luth and Superior in time for a good
nights sleep. That's why this is known
as the busy business mans train
Ticket Offices. 3S2 Robert street, st.
Paul; AS Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

he was answered by M. H. Albin, who in
formed him that the object of the gath
erlng was far from that of holding up
the board to ridicule. The citizens re-
cognized that they had done all in their
power All that was wanted now was
the adoption of some plan that would
allow the change without heavy cost to
the city, and compliance with the laws
under which they held Office.
Others who added their voice to the
general cry, were N. M. Cooper and Tim
othy Reardon. Mr.. Cooper said from
communications received, and converse
tions had, with the jobbers' of the city,
they were almost to a man in favor
of the change. He thought an effort
should be made to bring people to the
city, not to drive them away by marring
the citys beauty spots; Mr.. Reardon
was sure the city would regret it If the
jail was allowed to be built on the court
house square.
OPPOSITION HALF-HEARTED.
The opposition which, judging from the
enthusiasm displayed, was small, was
aggresSively led by Thomas Cochrane,
who spoke at length on the proposition.
He said he did not like to see the square
marred, yet In view of his appearance,
some months previous before the con-
ference committee, in an effort to reduce
the tax budget, he could not conscien-
tiously advocate the change which would
entail a heavy expense on the city. The
commercial bodies were also interested
at that time, and he thought it peculiar
that they should be advocating eXtrava-
gance now. He said his voice would
ever be raised in the support of economy
in county and city affairs
The discussion might have gone on Ion
ger, but the hour growing late, a halt
was called and a motion introduced by
Mr.. Nelson, calling for the appointment
of a committee to confer with the COM
missioners and see if some arrangement
could not be made whereby the change
could be made.
The committee will meet Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at the city hail. and
discuss the matter to the end of formu-
lating plans based on the sentiment dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
DIR. GURNEY IS DEAD.
WE'LL KNOWN PHYSICIAN EXPIRES
SUDDENLY FROM KIDNEY
TROUBLE

DR.. c. L. Quincy, an old resident and
physician of this city, died at O'Clock
yesterday morning at his home, .63
Sherburne avenue, from kidney trouble
Or. Quincy had only been sick for
about three days and his somewhat sud-
den death was a surprise to his many
friends.
Deceased was born in the state OF
Maine, forty-seven years ago and came
to st. Paul in the early sos. He built
up god practice and at one time was
quite prominent in medical circles in
this city He leaves widow and a
daughter, fourteen years old.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence, 263 Sherburne avenue,
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

played. The committee consists of the
following: ]. w. Cooper, 10 eph A. Whee-
lock, w. F. Luxton, Geo. ThonI 8 n, Rob-
ert A. Kirk. Hiram F. Stevens, Theodore
L. schurmeier, DR.. Justus Chage, Chas.
3: Flandreau. Walter A. Scott E. O..
Zimmerman, A. L. A1ness, Rev. Samuel
G. Smith, L. N. Ashbaugh, A. R. Nc
Gill, E. A. Young, M. d. Grover, Arch
bishop John Ireland, Edward " Robinson
and Hiram D. Brown.
While a little smaller than expected the
gathering was composed of the business
element of ST. Paul, jobbers and business
men being in the majority. The speak
ers generally were greeted with much
applause after their utterance favoring
the project.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Ohio Association naeetin.

There will be meeting at the CONNER
cial club Tuesday night at o'clock of
the Buckeye Boys for the purpose of
electing officers or the association and
making all necessary arrangements for
a banquet on April 30 the anniversary
OF the states admission into the Union
Ali natives, or those who lived in the
state long enough to feel an interest in
ITS people and its history, are invited to
attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

to the story Of the complainant, he came
to the city early last evening, and met
Young and another man in saloon on
jackson street Many rounds OF drinks
were ordered and the three finally start
ed from the saloon together. On Jackson
street between Eighth and Ninth streets,
he claims to have been knocked down
kicked and robbed Patrolma1l Casserlv
made the arrest, on the description
furnished by Wisel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
FINE PAINTINGS.
Carvings New Studio at so East
Sixth Street

H CARING, the eminent portrait artist
has on exhibition at his studio a collec-
ton Of superb Oil, Pastel, Crayon and
Water. Color Paintings and Portraits
Mr. CARING has painted more portraits
of prominent people that any artist who
has ever located in st. Paul
The English. New York and Chicago
press have highly praised his productions
and dwelt on the fine quality of like
ness, richness Of color and wonderful
technique displayed in his portraits He
has studied in the best schools of Eng
land and France, and contemplates start
ing an. art class, and giving instructions
in drawing and painting from life, land
is open to visitors and will we'll repay
a visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
OuFFY'S
Pure MALT
WHlSKEY

IS specific and safe remedy for Ills Pc
culiar to young women. 1t acts directly
on the vital organs, stimulating them to
healthy action, aids digestion and circu-
lation, thus removing all irregularities
and danger of quick consumption. 1t will
surely. give your daughters strength and
rosy cheeks, and fit them for their useful
sphere in life as healthy, happy wives
and mothers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

The Minnesota Alumni Association of
the Delta Tau Delta College Fraternity
will be the guests of the resident alumni
at social dinner at the Albion hotel
next Tuesday evening, April g. A special
car will bring the Minneapolis fraters to
and from the banquet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
CUT INSPECTORS SALARIES.
City Engineer Makes Radical Re-
ductiOns in Building Department..

City Engineer Claussen yesterday an
nounced that he had reduced the salaries
of the deputy building inspectors and
that in some cases the reductions have
been S25- per month.
been receiving SIS per month, viii only
get $40 a month after this, while the sal
aries of two deputy inspectors have been
placed at the same figure. Inspector
gy for his work, will be allowed an ey-
ira IS per month. Mr.. Wheeler, who is
building inspector in everything but
name, draws $40 per month, as against
$500 formerly paid to Mr.. Haas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
1t Will PLEASE You

observation cars of the Lake Superior
Limited train to Duluth and West Su-
per1or Night train equipment with brand
new Pullman sleeping cars No other
line offers such comfort and luxury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Gained 28 Pounds
in -Four Months,
Miss Carson's experience with
pUtFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
is similar to that of thousands from
whom We hear daily, praising the merits
D. the Worlds Famous Medicine.

SAT Columbus Ave, New York.
Gentlemen:-During the past summer
became very much run down in health,
and lost about thirty pounds 1 suffered
untold agony. DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WH1SKEY was recommended to me by a
TREND, who said it saved her life 1 had
my doubts about it, but thought would
try it. am now on my fourth bottle, and
[ must say that it has done me more
good than all other medicines, and 1 tried
several. l had a cough, the doctor said
my lungs were affected, l had indigestion,
backache and headache, and was greatly
troubled with painful menstruation.~ I
also had numbness in my limbs. AS soon
as | began to take your MALT WHIS-
KEY felt better, until now my cough
has left me, my lungs are perfectly sound,
[ have no more headache or backache,
and don't know what pain is. l can eat
anything and it agrees with me. 1 weigh
irty-eight pounds more than did when
[ started to take your WHISKEY few
months ago. l am convinced all my
troubles came from impoverished blood
and poor circulation. / can't say enough
In praise of your excellent WHISKEY. 1
think it is the greatest medicine on earth.
Every woman should know about it. Il
recommend it to any one who suffers as
[ did, as l think it is a godsend to wom-
en-. Please send me your book of In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
SALTWATER MAN HELD UP.

p. Wisel Robbed by Men He Met In a,
saloon on Jackson Street.
Percy Young, who was few weeks
ago ordered out of the city on charge
of vagrancy, was last night arrested on
a charge of being implicated in rohhlng
P. Wisel. Of saltwater, OF SO. According
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
A. 2.2a p. NJ.

Daily the Lake Superior Limited" leaves
St. Paul via. Duluth Short Line"
Northern Pacific railway, for Duluth and
West Superior. New parlor and obser-
walton cars on this train are rolling pail
aces-latest Pullman production.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION

III am so thankful for what DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
done for me-" writes Mrs. John 7.
Smith, of SLOGAN, B. c., Box so.
vIt cured me of a disease which
was taking away all my strength,
helped me through the long months
before baby came and 1 have big
strong baby girl, the most healthy
and happy of all my three"