davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-25

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
CITY ne 10 8 .

The board of park commissioners viii
meet tomorrow evening.
The St Paul Tourist club will give
dance at Sherman hall tomorrow even
ing.
Rev. Father Jansen, of LOTetto. Mimi,
is IN the city receiving treatment for
badly infiamed hand.
William + Warner, sixteen years old,
was found incorrigible and ordered to the
state training school yesterday, by Judge
IIine.
Mike Carnes, a bootblack, was run over
streets late yesterday afternoon and
badly bruised.
Mr. John z. KjellbeTg, late street COM
missioner has gone to Mount Clemens.
Mich. for mis- health. He will be gone
about six weeks.
While cleaning his bicycle, Otto Gehrt,
Of 557 University avenue, had the end OF
q finger of his right hand taken off by
the sprocket wheel, yesterday.
William Graft, SO West Tenth street
was arrested yesterday afternoon on a
warrant sworn out by Charles Sanley,
who charges him with assault and bat
terry.
Thomas HOldship and ". B. Boyd, the
men arrested for fighting at Tenth and
Nabasha streets Friday afternoon, were
given a continuance in police Courc until
tomorrow
The committee on streets Of the as
Eembly viii meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, at which time the subcom-
mittee viii make report on the new build
ing code.
The city employees viii lee paid tomor-
row. The pay roll amounts to a total Of
S70.S5l18, and in addition to this is the
pay roll for the police department,
amounting to 500.
The Parish Aid Society Of the Church
OF St John the Evangelist will hold it's
regular meeting for the election of Off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14


jumped at its nose and hung ON like
grim death The horse became frighten-
ed and shivered from pain as the deg
buried its teeth deep into the lower LID
and tongue After being shken off the dog
again jumped at the horses head and
the same was repeated a third time. FIa
then transferred his attentions to the
women and child and was only preventel
from biting them by the fortunate ap-
pearance Of the officers. The horses
mouth and tongue We're badly lacerated
and the animal lost a great deal Of
blood.
Upon investigator the police found that
two other horses had been bitten by the
dog. One belonged to man named
Ketchel, living at 1s6 East Robe street.
While driving a team httched to a stone
wagon the. dog jumped at the head Of
enc Of the horses, and was thrown VIC
lently against the second horse, falling
with considerable force to the ground
horse belonging to Waiter Hall was
also bitten in the nose and tongue. The
police have not been able to find any Of
the dogs that were Bitten
There is little doubt that the dog was
suffering from rabies. 1t was taken
to the laboratory Of Or. Pomeroy add a
test for rabies will be made today. NO
enc seems to know to whom he dog
belonged. It was a medium sized, black
haired mongreI. None of the horses
that were bitten has yet been shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
GO BACK TO BUFFALO.
HALL AND MORTON ARRANGING
FOR MINNESOTA PANELS.

Acting upon a telegram from Alexander
McDougaH, the. Duluth members of the
Minnesota Pan-American exposition COM
mission, Messrs. H. P Hall, of ST. Paul.
and John Morton, of Havana, left yes
7terday for Buffalo to arrange for the
four panels which have been allotted to
Minnesota for the reproduction of scenes
in her boundaries
Mr.. McDougall will furnish two views.
one Of the Duluth harbor and the Other
mining scene, while Mr.. Hall will have
enblazoned a view of St Paul and che
Of Minneapolis. Mr.. McDougal in his
telegram says nearly all the states are
behind in getting their displays started
and this gives the Minnesota commits
sloners much encouragement, they being
fearful that they would be the last
An exhibit from the state game and
fish commission is already at Buffalo,
and others representing the great re-
sources of the state will follow Mime
sofa will also be represented in the G eat
cattle display.
Plans for building are being prepared
and it is possible that Minnesota will
erect one that will be a credit to the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
CAPITOL is DESERTED.
ABSENCE OF ELEGdsI4ATORS ENGEN-
: DERs FEELING OF DEPRESSION.

ABSENCE OF ELIsGdSI4ATORS E9NGE1N-
: DHRs FEELING OF DEPRESsIoN.
The capitol building looked like a de-
serted castle YESTERDAY with the army Of
Legislators missing ffgn the house and
senate chambers 5fIid the large retinue OF
clerks. other siefHsi4eyes\ and loungers
absent from the committee rooms, cor
ridors and galleries of the two chambers
The various hotels Of the city now have
a gaping APPEARANCE and many other
CHARTERS that wetes frequented by the
sage lawmakers are lonesome and quiet.
Most all of 1.-The members living outside
of the city had aeft by last night for
their respective homes. A large delega-
ton went the eyAning Of the adjourn
1nent. but some Stayed to view a few OF
the stray sights which had slipped
their observation during the session.
Two members of the house are still de-
tanned in the city by very, unfortunate
circumstances These are Representa-
tives c. C. Rapp, of St Hilare, and A
H Wilcox, of Frazee. They are con.
fined at the Merchants hotel, where for
the greater part of the session they were
lying seriously and at times dangerously
Ill. They were unable to attend much of
the term Mr. Wifcox's extreme age
caused his friends the most serious alarm
for some time, but his permanent recov-
cry now seems promising. Mr.. Rapp has
been attended for weeks by. his wife and
now Mrs. Rapp is herself sick at the
EoteI p,
Carl L. Wallace, of Minneapolis, chair
man of the house committee on taxes and
tax laws. was forced to- miss a large
portion of the session. He was confined
to his bed at the Windsor for several
weeks and only got out in time to be In
the house on Thursday, the last working
day of the session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
TRIBUTE IS ACKNOWLEDGED.
hanks Received for Emblem SEN
to @. IS. FLage's Funeral.

= ili'nks Received for Emblem Sent
to @. 8. FLnse's Funeral.
In response to the floral tribute sent
by the grand councils of the Minnesota
and Dakota divisions. U. c. T. A, to
the funeral at Waukegan, Ill, of c.. B.
Flagg, supreme grand secretary Of the
order, the following reply has been re-
ceived from Luther Flagg, brother Of
the deceased. 1t reads:
In behalf of Mrs Flag and other
members Of my family I wish to thank
you for the magnificent manifesto OF
your love and esteem for my deceased
brother, Charles E. FIagg
Our hearts swelled with sorrowful
pride as the beautiful floral Offering of
members Of the United Commercial TRAY
elers in Minnesota and the Dakotas. was
placed beside the remains OF him, who
was q friend in all that the word impl es.
to his fellow travellers In these great
states. The personnel Of the order is a
monument to his memory, and we hope
that time will but further demonstrate
that the cardinal prineipl,s of the u. C.
T. are foundation stones on which all
men can prohtably build your growth
and prosperity seem assured. and If they
do continue TO trust that his life work
will bear such fruit that his memory
Will ever be an insp. ration to all mem
bers as long as time shall last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
POLICEMEN BREATHEEASY
EXPECTED DECAPITATToN rs DE-
ENrHRRED A FEW DAYS

Policemen expecting their. heads to
drop and citizens hoping for appointments
will be obliged to hold their breath. for
a day or two at least. Last nights meet
ing Of the commission was tame and the
much mooted changes in the department
were not even discussed. The only sig
nificant action that was taken was the
setting of the next meeting time for to-
morrow night. This meeting will be held
at police headquarters and there is little
doubt that the long suspended ak will
fall at that t;me, Chief o'connor said
last night that he changes would be
made for several Gays. There Will be no
change in the TFa4fKf iF Of officers as has
Charges Of as aS3tssS5{Fit preferred against
Barney Smith byb,T Thomas Edwards, a
colored man who claims that the police
man used undue Tioience IN arresting
him April 2, were beard, and on motion
of Co1nmissionfr Nay dismissed. There
was no evideIce to show that the man
had been treated with Undue roughness
The bylaws OF the department have
been revised by the committee on rules
and at last nights meeting We're adopted.
The secretary was instructed to have
them printed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
ARRESTED IN new YORK
ST. PAUL YOUTH SAID TO HAVE AT :
TeFEyTPTFSn HACK DIAIIa V5i. q

ST. PAUL YOUTH Said HI HIVE Ar
TEMPTED BI4AGKD1AHA1 Vo,. 81
Information was received from Z New
York yesterdayTto the effect that Elias
C. Katz, eighteen years. of age and who
formerly lived at 50 Central avenue, in
this city, is under arrest in New York
on the chargedoof blackmaile5s Katz is
said to have confessed to having written
threatening letters, in order to obtain
money to; study for the stage. -.
According to, =, the Information re-
ceiVed, a letter signed '.GSihflists'' was
sent to George IT! Pehhinlar,a a million
aire, living on Fifth avenue. warning
him that ,fnless he left 800 IN a Certain
place before midnight of April. g. his
handsome residence. facing Central Park.
would be bfewn to atoms. The police
were notified and ana investigation re-
suited in the arrest, of Katz, who waived
examination and was held in $1,000 bail.
Young Katz is son Of G. e. Katz. dis
trict agent for the State Life of Indian
apolis and the Mutual Union of Phia-
delphia in st. Paul. Mr. Kafz has been
advised Of his sons arrest and viii go
to New York. The lad, in admitting the
letters, said tthatnfe had no intention of
carrying out his threat and only desired
money to study for the stage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO HOLD ONE
FOR RENEFIT OF IN
FANTS, HOME
BEGINS WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LASTS Three D9$s at Sherman Hall
Good Prografnme VIII BE Pro-
Vided-EandsOme Prizes
II offered.

An event whiehrfwi,l cause considerable
excitement in Catholic social circles the
coming week viii be the bazaar for the
benefit OF the Infants nome which wi |
open "Wednesday afternoon at Sherman
hail, Sixth and Wabasaa streets. The
fair will continue until Friday even
ing s5r
The members of the board have been
making elaborate preparations for the
/ event Tor several weeks and have sue
ceeded In getting the women of the dir
ferent parishes of the city interested.
Each church has consented to have
charge OF its particular booth and there
is considerable r.Valry between those
having charge in regard to raising the
most funds for the institution.
A special musical programme has been
arranged for each evening and a con-
tinuous concert will be given between
3 and 10 O'Clock every evening. Mons.
Emile Ohnet~ will be the = soloist for
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Frank l.. Hoff-
man will arrange the programme for
Thursday night and Miss Hopes La lies
orchestra and John F. Gehan, loist.
will divide the honors on Friday ev,n-
ing.
A home-cooked luncheon wi l be served
each day from. II to o'clock and sup
pers will be served from 6 to s in the
evening
The refreshment room will be in charge
of -Mrs.~M. #. Kennedy, Mrs. John w.
Willis, Mrs. Howard Lancaster, Mrs.
Ellen McNierney, Mrs. w. L. Kelly,
Mrs. Uri L. Lamprey. Mrs. J. F. Brod-
erick, Mrs. E. NJ Randall, Mrs. J. c..
Geraghty. Miss Nugent and Miss Han
lon and the booths of the different par
ishes will be managed as follows: St.
Joseph's and st. Lukes Mrs. H. c..
McNair. Mrs. H T. Quinlan, Mrs. T. j.
Lily, Mrs. George Walsh and Mrs.
| George Walsh and Mrs James Clark.
Candy table, MRS. McFadden. Miss Nan
ME Breen and, Miss Eileen Kennedy. ST.
Michaers table, Mrs E. NJ. Randall. Mrs.
George O'Brien, Mrs. SIN tn, Miss Smith,
Miss Helen O'Brien and Miss Grace
Smith. n
Cathedral table,A Mrs. John Donnelly,
Mrs. ThomasN Cummings, Mrs. F.. D..
O'Connell, Mrs. Herbert M. Cooley, Mrs.
Howard Lancaster, Mrs. Kuhn, DR..
Lentz and Miss Keogh. There are to be
several contests between the different
parishes. The most: popular young lady
of the city will get a diamond ring, and
china tea set will be given to the
married woman who demonstrates her
popularity byishoWing the most votes on
the closing night!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
ELECTRIC LAMPS GONE.
JANITOR TROwBRIDGE MAKES
DISCOVERY THAT ANNOYS HIM.

The janitor Of the capitol, c. T. Trow-
bridge was very much aroused yesterday
over the discovery that someone had
taken an electric lamp out Of the lieuten-
ant governors private Office.
1t was halfway intimated that some
member of the legislature accidentally
got the lamp mixed up with some OF MS
belongings and walked away with It, but
this theory is not at all positive 1t
Is custom for legislators to help rfrem-
selves to stationery and such things. but
it is thought that a line ought to be
drawn when it comes to taking the fl1rni-
ture out Of the building. So far as has
been discovered, all the steam radiators
were left in their places
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
A CURE FOR 1T.
Not a Patent Cure-AiI, Nor a Modern
Miracle, but Simply Rational
Cure for Dyspepsia.

Not Patent Cure-Ail, Nor a Modern
Miracle, but Simply q Rational
Cure for Dyspepsia.
In these days Of hunbuggery and de-
ception, the manufacturers of patent
medicines, as rule, seem to think their
medicines will not sell unless they claim
that it will cure every disease under the
sun. And they never think of leaving out
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They
are sure to claim that their nostrum is
absolutely certain to cure every dys-
peptic and he need look no further.
In the face of these absurd claims it
is refreshing to note that the proprietors
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have care
fully refrained from making any undue
claims or false representations regarding
the merits of this most excellent remedy
for dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
They make but one claim for It, and
that is. that for indigestion and various
stomach troubles Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's is a radical cure. They go no farther
than this and any man or woman suffer-
ing from indigestion, chronic or nervous
dyspepsia, who will give the remedy a
trial will find that nothing is claimed
for it, that the facts win not fully sus-
tain
1t is a modern discovery. composed OF
harmless vegetable ingredients accept
able to the weakest or most delicate
stomach. It's great success in curing
stomach troubles Is due to tho fact that
the medical properties arc such that it
will digest whatever wholesome food Is
taken into the stomach, no matter
whether the stomach Is in good working
order or not. 1t rests the overworked
organ and repleniShes the body, the
blood, the nerves, creating a healthy ap-
petite, gives refreshing sleep and the
blessings which always accompany a
good digestion and proper assimilation OF
food.
In using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets no
dieting is required. Simply eat plenty of
wholesome food and take these Tablets
at each meal thus assisting and resting
the stomach which rapidly regains its
proper digestive power, when the Tablets
win be no longer required
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply a condi-
ton in which some portion or portions
of the nervous system are not properly
nourished. Good digestion invgorates
the nervous system and every organ in
the body
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists at 90 cts. per package.
They are manufactured by the f. A.
Stuart Co, of Marshall Mich.
Any druggist wilt tell you it gives uni
yerSai satisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
FOURTH TO MUSTER OUT
FAILURE TO GRANT APPRoPRIA-
TT0N wEAKENs STATE. GUARDS.

a decided weakening of the state guards
is one Of the immediate results Of tina
late session of the legislature. BY the
refusal OF the solons to grant the addl-
tional appropriation of $4,000 for the
support of the Fourth regiment. which
was asked for. that regiment will have
to go out of business, 1t has been organ
lied since the beginning of the late Span
ism war.
The effects of company a Of the Fourth
have already passed into the custody Of
the military storekeeper, at the capitol,
and those OF company c will be taken in
charge by the same functionary when
another official inspection prior to mus
tefing out of that company Is made.
Company A is q St. PAM organization.
and C belongs to Minneapolis. Company
NJ. OF Minneapolis, members Of the Fourth
regiment, will follow in the mastering out
process soon sa
The men Of company c have signiTicd
them intention of applying for admission
into company B of the First rgiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Md CANINE RUNS bNUCK
T,ERRORIZED A STREET ON WEST
SIDE UNTIL SHOT BY
POLICE
BIT MANY HORSES AND DOCS
: Mrs. Gilbert, OF south st. Paul, and
Daughter Have Marrow Es-
capes-Dog Made Fran
tic Jumps.

Excitement was rife On the West side
for about half an hour yesterday after
noon, and people, horses and dogs were
obliged to seek secluded spots while a
mad dog tore Through the streets.
While standing at the corner of South
Robert street and Fairfield avenue, Lieut.
Lauderdale and Patrolman Kittle, of the
Ducas street station, were attracted by
the screams Of a woman and child Wko
were driving down Fairfield avenues The
horse was rearing excited1y and a wild
eyed black dog was making frantic at
tempts to get at the woman AMI the
child. The animal was at once shot by
the officers and the woman almost
breathless from fright told of harrow
ing experience with the mad dog. She
is a Mrs. Ebbert, and lives in South St.
Paul
While driving down Concord street at
about o'clock in the afternoon she be-
came alarmed at seeing a dog appag emily
mad, tearing along the street, with head
down and froth dropping from it's mouth.
In quick succession the animal bounced
upon FIVE dogs, biting them horribly
Suddenly, seeing her horse, the canine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
SCIENTIFIC FOOD.
Mothers Feel "a responsibility in Sc
Letting Food.

If children are not healthy, round and
rosy, ready for study Or play. there is
probably something lacking in the feed
A sure body builder for children Cor
adults is pe-Nuts the famous ready
cooked food, and there is a reason.
Grape-Nuts contain natural phosphate
of potash and albumen obtained from
grains, and these elements combine in
the human body to form gray matter in
brain and nerve cells all over the body
Such nourishment means yigor, snap,
strength and force Of both mind and
body.
That is scientific feeding, and with
Grape-Nuts you have the youngsters fed
in a way that will bring the biggest kind
Of returns az they grow up and you see
what they accomplish because they have
well-built bodies and good, sturdy brains.
This is worth thinking about and the
results may be depended upon Give
your children Gzape-Nuts and use the
food yourself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
"U' TO LET CONTRACTS
BOARD OF REGENTS HAS CONSID-
ERARLE BUILDING ON HAND.

At its meeting in June the board Of
regents Of the state university will have
a number of valuable contracts to l3t
There is considerable construction work
to be done in connection with this board 3
affairs, and work upon them will not be
unnecessarily delayed.
Arrangements for the erection of new
buildings at the experimental station ut
st. Anthony park and all the sub-stations
will be begun at once. At the university
farm $7S.000 will be put into new struc
lures within the coming two years. A
girls dormitory. meat house. blacksmith
shop, and swine house will be built The
dairy hall Is to be newly fitted and equip
ped to the extent of SIS coo, and the Chem
ical laboratory will nave q new founda-
ton placed under 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
A FINE ASSORTMENT

OF Up-to-Date suitIngs, Overeoaf-
fngs, Etc.
One Of the finest assortments of new
effects in Spring Suitings, Overcoatings
and Trouserings can be seen at Duncan
& Barry's. Call and inspect their hand
some line. Suits tailored in the best
style $40 to $35. Trousers, So to SO,
Overcoats at moderate prices.
DUNCAN & BARRY,
81 e. 18th St. the Moderate-Priced TaiIors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Given workhouse Sentences.

Joseph Wiicyz. who shot Frank Hansa
in fight on the fats, Sunday. March y,
and was held in the municipal court yes
terda5 on a charge Of assault with a
dangerous weapon, was allowed to plead
guilty to assault and battery and SEN
fenced to the workhouse for sixty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
FnESM VEGETABLES

Fresh. crisp, tender leaf Lettuce.
per punch c..:.....-............. &c
Fresil green Iabie onions, per bunch. &c
Fresh crisp. Parsley, per bunch.... &c
New BeetS, per Dghch -................. DC
New IufnlpS, per huncn ,.....-......... &c
New Carrots, per bunch ....... &c
Fresh Mint, per bunch ............. 4c
Fresh Spinach cress, green peas. to-
matoes, egg plants, pie plant oyster
plant, cucrmbers, mushrooms, radishes.
caulifiower, red cabbage, horseradish
root. Bermuda onions, asparagus and
new potatoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Fire in a, store room at S57 Bradford
street owned by William Fleming and
used by Lens Larson. destroyed twenty
tons Of hay last night. The damage
amounted to $780, of which S150 is on the
building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Hotel Metropolitan. It's fine cafe, good
service cooking and table is now justly
popular throughout the Northwest Pop
ular prices for rooms and board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
COFFEE +.

Richest and best Java and Mocha cof-
fees are always to be had at our coffee
counter Roasted the day it's sold:
Hoffman House, per lb.............. 30c
RobaI per 10 90
Golden Rio and Santos ........,. lac
strawberries, young onions, tomatoes
new beets, new turnps Cucumbers. fresh
mushrooms, caGliflower, oyster plant.
etc.
Tomatoes, 12c kind, per can -. TIC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

From Los Angeles to f. r. Gilman &
Co., 618 Pioneer Press building, ST. Paul:
Third oil sand struck, containing light
green oil; very encoura ging; look out for
advance II. price of stock
"A r. Hamilton,
Secretary Tujunga Oil Company"
April IL 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Cooking LESSONS,

Miss Nellie Dot Rancho viii deliver lee
lures on practical cooking at the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church. afternoons
and evenings of this week. Tickets for
sale at our candy counter, for ten cents
each.