davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-lgIG Third 81. nw lie Droit ParsJ,
ro0uss cellar, good condition; $3.50 W
r. WRIGHT. 90 ! ST. NV e36-3
FOR BENT-FREE. 10 colored persons, FIVE
room houses northeast, free f0- one month. and
then only s. q month. CAYWOOD & GARRETT.
corner 18Th St. and New York ave. NV m5-lm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28

SHORTHAND dictation and Instruction; Rem
ingtCn typevTiters furnished Cor practice. g
month; touch-tvpeWritng; court steHographer.
J. A. WILLAMETTE. SI3 G st. NV m23-lm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


wANTED-Flztures ior grocery store. Addreas
Box 80, tins office. czs-8
WANTED-A French poodle pup. alao pug, both
mus be tHarol-l1relt; not over weeks o.t.
Box 355 this office e2s-5
CHAIR Gaming. 25c up, upho-steriug and re-
pairing FToTgrugHately Io~5 drop postal 27J5
1th ST. NV m25-5
HIGHEST cash prices paid Tor pawn tickets.
Aldress Bon .52. thi5 office m25-5
WANTEu-Hf4hc-t cash prices paid for ladies'
and gents cdst-oh clothing, drop postal. I'll
call. 6. KEBESKY, 1900 7th st. nv m27-Im0
WANTED-TH1roughiy broken male pointer or
setter dog. latter preferred, trial required Ad-
dress Bon 81, this Office MR.
WANTEU-HigHe-t cash prices paid for ladies'
and gents clst-oh clothing; drop postal I'll call
b. TARSHEs, los .th st. NV. mzl-Imo
WANTED Typeariting, - per hundred pages.
frst-cisss work done. sIkNOGRAPHEB office
5-3 Virginia ave. Sc e21-5
wANTED-Narional cash register. Address Box
a32. this office eos
wANTED-Old fa-...l furniture. Box g. this
Office. e21-J
5G7 1TH ST y. E.-NISs SMITH begs to in
innate that she is now open ~ take IN dr,ss-
making in all branches also millinery; party
and evening wear also Mise shocked iruCks
.pecialties, Indies fitted from PlrisiIn chart;
Terms moderate. M -
HIGHEST cash prices pad Tor ladies and gel-
tleuen-s Cast-of clothing Address postal and I
VIII call. W. RICE, 1892 9TH St. Hw. elm
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for household
goods feather bcIs mattresses. etc; drop postal;
orders promptly attended TO- s. DAVIS, IJos 1tl
81. NV ml-lm
FOR sALE-LOTs.
FoR sALE-Iots on Washington Heights. L4uicr
Heights Beiair Heights, and Columbia Heights
20 special prices LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER go
~. uw- ezB-S
FOR SALE-A very desirable lot 90 feet front
On 2Ist ST.. one square south Of Ms=saChusett,
ave. can be- bought cheap II puTth a. once
LOUIS p. SHuEM AkEK. go = ST. nw-c2J-S
FOR SALE-I0ts Of desirable size and location
In Whitc-CT0tt subdivision, Brightwood ave-
electric cars one fare schools, churches and
stores. gas water. sewer, high and healthy.
easy terms r. L. l. WHITE. oth and ID st--
nv m-a-t
FOR RENT-STABLES
FOR RENT-New brick carriage house stable. re-
hind fIl Franklin st. NV . 30 3
FOh sALE--BICYCLEs-
FOR suE-Iadies' bicycle. IN pal.,. order
80 10Th 81. uzJ-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28

WANTED Woman as cook. good wages. 1890
3-d 81. NV. moss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
SITUATIONS wANrEn-FEMALE.

" ANTED-By two neat women one t0 DO wash
Hg az home and the Other place as general house
worker. Address 131g 9TH -. NV. al
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28

WANTED-ycEctrbIe cook. oh1mHsrnafl-
help for al departments in hotel. BURG
HOTEL AGENCY 513 10Th ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28

NANTED-Girl Is year, old; must stay nights.
Call In morning go y y. ave. NV. cess
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28

NANTED-ENporjenoe waist trimmer. skirt hBn.
and apprentice. Io2s 18th 50. NV. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28

WANTED-Col0rct " oman for general house
work cooking, wssfi5E aad ironing. t4,1ily Of
four. 9f5 81. sly. Mos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
wANrED-Roo,Is AND BOARD.

EANTED-Au unfdrni-ied room, with board. q
tro; Mt 90 exceed 8. Addres- Bon 8j6. thi
Office mss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28

wANTED-BICYCLE
WANTED-Cents bicycle; sny condition. Ad-
dress BOZ 34I. this office. m21-3
WANTED-Bicycles bought outright and taken
on storage At s24 sth ST. mC-lm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28

NANTED-By young man, room 1ud board IN q
private family. 40 hoardiHgh0use Hccpers. Ad-
q tss BOX $50. This Office u2s-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FIRST-CLAss BOARD $50 per week III
18th Il. sc. eos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
WILL FORCE ISSUE.
C0LORED CLUB WOMEN TO ASK
MEMBERSHIP IN STATE
FEDERATION
CONVENTION MUST DECIDE
AdeIphi Club Determined to Present
Memorial to Federation and
Put Members on Record
on the Question.

The Adelphi club, composed of promi-
nent colored club women in ST. Paul
and. Minneapolis, will apply directly to
the convention of the federated clubs,
which will be held next week in Owa-
tonna, for admission to the state feGera-
ton. The application will be made in
the form of memorial, presented by a
committee of five Adelphi club women.
So much information has leaked out
since the meeting of the Adelphi club last
Monday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. V. D. Turner, on Carroll street.
The understanding at that meeting was
that its action be kept a profound Sc
cret, the colored club women realizing
that anything in the way of sensational
discussion would injure rather than aid
their cause. Then again it is we'll known
that those people who are opposed to
the admission. of colored clubs into the
federation are doing seine quiet but Wig
orouS work to gain their ends. The aim
of those who are opposing the admission
is, of course, to prevent the matter from
being brought before the convention. The
Adelph1 club has realized that if its
memorial should take the convention COM.
pletely by surprise, its chances of winning
in this new race contest would be so much
the better. Even clubwomen are some
times carried away by impulse and SYM
pathy. And, in spite of the fact that
the Second and Third districts are al
most to club opposed to the admission
of the Adelphi or any other colored club,
the other districts are nearly all for adj
mission.
The colored clubwomen seem to be of
the opinion that their white sisters have
forced the fight. They claim that when
the Adelphi asked for an application
blank and information in regard to the
conditions of membership, it was done
simply in the way of acquiring a clearer
and fuller knowledge in regard to the
organizations of the state. But white
clubwomen took alarm. Finally officers
of the state federation met with the
Adelphi club and were forced to admit
that mentally, at least, the colored club
women were eligible to membership in
the federation. But the advice of these
with the understanding, not expressed,
should extend beyond the coming state
convention. That the colored club has
decided not to wait has caused much
surprise. But the colored sisters claim
that the members of the federation were
the ones that threw down the glove.
They have decided to pick it up simply
to show that they are not afraid of
standing on their own merits.
A special car on the Milwaukee road
has been secured for the delegates who
will attend the convention at Owatonna
Oct. 10, 16 and II. The train will leave
the union depot Tuesday morning at
o'clock The fare for the round trip
will be $2.72. Delegates from the North
west are invited to share this car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
HAM HONG ASKS PARDON
CHINAMAN, IN PRISON FOR MUIR
DER, HAS A FRIEND.

AS was stated in the G l o b e several
days ago, one of the cases which the
state board of pardons WAL be called
upon to consider when it meets on Mon
day next, will be that of Ham Hong, Il
Chinaman, who is now serving a twenty
five-year sentence in the state prison for
the murder of another Chinaman, Lee
Chang, at Brainerd, June IS, 1898.
Among other documents in this case
is an appeal from Ho Vow, imperial
Chinese consul general at San Francisco,
addressed to Gov Van SAINT. 1t is asked
that either Ham Hong be pardoned Or
that his sentence be committed to tWen-
ty years, which would make him eligible
to pardon in November, 1903. Ho Vow
advances the belief that Ham Hong is
innocent, and that the guilty man was
Lee Sing, who was more or less involved
in the events attending the killing, and
who was the person who would profit
most by the death of the murdered man.
as he was his partner in the laundry
business at Brainerd and afterward ac-
tually did succeed to the entire business
and to whatever property his former
partner left Lee Changes body was
found in the brush outside the city CT
Brainerd and the evidence was purely
circumstantial as to who caused his
death Ham Hong and Hum Wing Sing
were seen in company with the murder
ed man shortly before the finding of the
body and were convicted of the murder.
Hum Wing Sing died in prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
PRINCESS is A LECATEE
EUGENE Won THURN, OF NEU-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, is
NAMED IN WILL
Last Testament of Anna Louisa
BickneH Filed in Probate Court
Judge Lewis Busy With
Divorce Cases.

A copy of e foreign will of
Anna Louisa Bicknell, who di d in
London England. on January 10,
MED in the probate court here
yesterday, att acted considerable at
tentlon because no less a parsonage than
a real princess is a legatee. Ter serene
highness the Princess Eugene Won Thurn
and TaXis of Neuburg- on-the-DanuH Is
attectionately spoken of in the document
The real property in Ramsey county
consists of notes aggregating S240l; ana
two houses at CSC Mis- sissippi street, and
Gus Goodrich avenue The personal prop
erty In Minnesota Is estimated at 81 900.
Ihe VIII was made in France in 1895.
Deceased lived at 20 Rue LIE Sueur.
Paris. Among the requests are ESQ to
KEY Father Lescoeur, superior of the
oratory, 40 Rue dOrsel Mont Martre.
Paris; god necklace, bracelet and locker
with portrait of Countess de IEspine.
to the Marquise d'Espeuilles. daughter
OF Duke de Bassano; coral sleeve studs
TO FAIRNESS d'Hooghoorst, daughter of
Duke de Bassano; religious books and
magazines. containing articles written
by herself, signed Ashton Brand and A.
Lenbeck, and religious emblems. to her
cousin, Valerie de Cossigny, of Tours,
france; a memorial, to be chosen from
her JeWelry, ii her dear friend and
former pupil, her serene highness the
Frlncess Eugene Won Thurn und Taxis.
Oh Neuburg-on-the-Da
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
NO MORE INTEREST
TREASURER BREMER PROVIDES
FOR PAYMENT OF PHALEN
PARK AWARDS
CITY HAS PAID $1,000 CHARGES
Notices Sent to Holders That No In
terest Will Be Paid After Sat-
urday-They Must Draw
Their Money.

On and after Saturday the awards mace
in connection with the requirement OK
the ground now known as Phalen park
will have ceased to draw interest. Inc
elimination of this rather fruitful source
of income to holders of warrants, Whlch
up to date has MIXED the city Of about
s. 600 was brought about yesterday, when
CITY Treasurer Bremen, acting on his
own account, made the necessary transfer
and caused the issuance of the notlces
instructing holders of warrants TO come
in and set their money.
For some unknown reason the pay
n,ent of these awards, when are III 'he
neighborhood of $1,000 has oeen hais-
ing fire for a year or more, ana curing
that time interest has been accumulatlng
at a rapid rate Judgments against the
Dronsrtv assessed for the Improvement
were practically satisfied three months
ago when certificates of sale 10 the
amount of over SG00C0 were disposed OIL
the unsold portion 5000, being plo III
by the city. ,-.,
How the account stands on the oooNs
of the city comptroller Mr.. Bremer sa!s
he does not know, but he does know
that the vaults in his office contain sur
ficient money to pay the awards, ana ne
will proceed at once to get rld OIL the
claims thus shutting off costly interest,"
charges. -
1t is claimed that a large portion OF
the awards could have been paid OH
months ago sufficient money from as
easements having been received, but TINS
Mr.. McCardy refused to do until the en-
tire amount had been collected ms
is his construction of the law pertaining
10 his particular department.
This is a matter that should be closeu
nm without delay" said Mr.. Bremen, and
I have taken the liberty to bring 1t ABOUT.
No more interest will be paid after sat
urday."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
APPLES ARE LUXURY
PRICES TODAY ARE 35 PER CENT
HIGHER THAN LAST
YEAR
ANOTHER ADVANCE EXPECTED
Failure of Apple Crop in Eastern
States Sends Prices Soaring
May Reach 81
barrel.

The old reliable apple pie will have a
hard time maintaining his supremacy
this winter in competition with some
OF his humber brethren. Apples Will
be much more of luxury this year
than they were last. The price of apples
has already advanced So per cent over
the price of last year. and the indications
are that within a week or so there will
be further advance. In all probability
the average price of apples this winter
VIII be GO per cent higher than in 1900.
AL TINS time last year good apples. which
today cost 1925 per barrel, could be
bought for $40. A prominent commits
sion man says that within a week the
price Tor the same apple will be $3.50 per
barrel, and later there may be a fur
Their increase
rms marked rise in price is due to the
almost total failure of the apple crop
IN the Eastern states In Michigan and
New York the apple crop was so much Of
| a failure as to yield scarcely enough
for home consumption, and in Missouri
the supply is very limited. Very few APP
pies have been shipped from New York
and Michigan, where so many of the
best varieties come from. The old reliable
brands are the hardest ones to get
The apples on hand are mostly. the
fancy brands, which come from Wash
irgton, and include such well known va
L
pin, Snow, Grabbenstein and Blue Per
main, all OF which are especially good
eating apples.
The supply of cooking apples is received
almost entirely from Missouri, the old
standby, Ben Davis, being the most plen-
tiful. The indications are that the mar
ket will advance quite a bit beyond the
present price, and local fruit dealers
say that price of 81 barrel is a pcs
sibility before the winter is over
The local apple crop, on which so
many small towns in Minnesota depend,
is not up to expectations this fall, and
has quite an effect upon the price of ap-
pies in these localities. Retailers say
that the grade of apples is not up to that
of last year The fancy apples are not
up to grade, but the dealers cannot help
this, as the apples are the very best
that can be had. In the states where the
apple crop was poor, home consumption
got the best, and the dealers have to
take what they can get and be satisfied.
The apple crop failure this year seems
to have been very general, not being con-
fined to any particular locality. The
early reports all seemed to indicate a
heavy crop, but the promise was not real
lied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
LUNDsTEDT GETS DIVORCE.
Judge Lewis Gives Decree in Ola
Case

Judge Lewis yesterday granted a di-
vorce to Andrew N. Lundstedt from
Betty Lundstedt. They were married in
sweden in 1879. Lunlstedt was at that
time but boy of Is, his wife being ten
years older. Their marriage was by com
mon-law rite, as he was too young to
marry her formally under the law. After
coming to this country they were MARI ed
again, in Chicago The woman sued him
for divorce in 1925, but Judge Kelly re-
1used to give her separation, as it was
proved that the woman had tried to get
the title of Lundstedt's property.
The papers in the old case were intro
Queed yesterday, together with Judge
Kelly decision. 1t appeared that she
had secured by fraud the transfer OIL
property Jointly owned by herself and
husband, intending to leave her husband
as soon as the transfer was made. The
woman left him Immediately after and
has not lived with him since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Mrs. stout would Be Free.

Judge Lewis Yesterday heard the case
Of Susan S. Stout against Herbert G.
Stout. Plaintiff sues for divorce on the
grounds of desertion. The investigation
of the case proved the desertion to be
an involuntary one, as Mr. Stout was
held by law on the charge of larceny.
When Mr.. Stout was released from prison
ne returned to his wife, who refused to
live with him unless he made a home
for her, as she was doing fairly well
herself. Plaintiff told Judge Lewis that
her husband was now earning $50 a month
as guard at the Ana1losa prison, Iowa,
and she was not willing to go there and
live with him. Judge Lewis took the case
under Amusement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11

Green, of the state university, appeared
before the tax revision commission yester-
terday afternoon. Judge Clark had pre-
pared a clause to be inserted in the new
tax revision bill, which provides for the
reservation for forestry purposes of all
non-agricultural land in the state for
feited for delinquent taxes. The question
was discussed at some length, and the
communication left for the consideration
of the commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Glow WANTS HIS OUTFIT.
Says Confscated Game Was Killed
in South Dakota.

Henry B. Glow, of Chicago, whose;
trunk and hunting outfit were contiscat-
ed by State Agent Fullerton, has notl-
fled him that he will at once take steps
to recover the outfit, and he maintains
that the game was shot in South Dakota,
where he and his friends had License
to hunt He violated the game laws,
however. by shipping the birds, and while
there is no doubt at all but what he will
recover his trunk and guns, he will prob
ably have to stand a fine for the VIOLA
ton of the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Another Cut in New York Rate.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
makes a further reduction in the round
trip rates to New York, giving privilege
of stop-overs at Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
Return limit has also been extended. For
further information apply to ]. N. Storr.
City Tiki. Agt, Cor. 9TH G Robert Sts.,
St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
INGENIOUS EXPLANATION.
Attorney Sullivan Figures How the
Assessor Bettered Mrs. Cakes.

George A. Cakes, living at 1901 9ndo
street, appeared before Judge Lewis YES
terday to enter objection against his
personal property assessment of $645, as
sorting that $3.50 was a very large figure
and would cover all he owned. Mr.. Cakes
claimed that when the assessor called he
was away from home, and Mrs Cakes
gave the figures to the assessor. Judge
Lewis wanted to know how it happened
that Mrs Cakes was so far off in her
estimates Mr.. Cakes could not answer,
but Attorney Sullivan told the court that
he had an idea how it happened, namely.
that the assessor told Mrs Cakes about
What her neighbors had returned, and
she, woman-like, did not wish to be out
done. The court smiled at the lawyer
ingenuity, but not in a doubling way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Pacific Express Resumed.

Oct. 18th, via 500 Line, leaving st.
Paul sos and Minneapolis 945 daily.
through train for Pacific Coast points
Sherwood EXPRESS Will leave ST Paul
200 p. m. and Minneapolis 6:15 D. m.
dRhlnelander Local will leave Minneapolis
S:55 a. m. and ST. Paul 1000 a. M.
:. All local trains will leave station, 5th
Ave. No. ard Washington, Minneapolis,
Saturday, Oct. 18th, at 700 p. M, and
rllE as far as Glenwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Prisoners wife wants Divorce.

Judge Lewis yesterday heard and
took under Amusement the pc
tltion of Pauline Blumberg, ask
ing for divorce from Henry
Blumberg, to whom she was married
Feb. u, 1885. The divorce is asked on
the ground of desertion, which took place
Feb. l, 1900. Blumberg is now serving
time at the st. Cloud reformatory on a
charge of larceny in the second degree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
EPIDEMIC OF CHAMBERS.
Minneapolis Veterinary Says 1t Tx
lists in ST. Paul.

Veterinary Surgeon B. A. Pomeroy, Of
Minneapolis, states that there is an cpl
demic of CHAMBERS among the horses of
St. Paul. He says that there are at
least 100 cases, and as the disease is both
contagious and infectious, it spreads rap
idly A certain firm in this city called
in the doctor to treat five horses that
were afflicted, and he ordered the remain
ing three horses in the stable shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Property owners Kick.

West side property owners who were
assessed for the big fill which forms the
south approach to the. Wabasha bridge
courts when the judgments demanded
come up for consideration. Some of the
abutting property owners suffered as
sessments as high as 5000 each, and the
assessment is for the purpose of paving
the award made to John Wagner and
others, it amounting to about $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Potts Case in Supreme Court.

The arguments in the appeal of the
stockholders of the st. Paul Park Ath-
letic association from the decision of
per cent, were heard in the supreme court
yesterday. The case in question is that
of Philip Potts, who has a claim of 81, 00C
against the association, and the assess
ment was ordered to pay the claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Advantages of Foreign Travel.

New York Weekly.
Successful Farmer-Son George got
some sense during that foreign tour, any
how.
Wife-I hain't seen it.
81 have. You know he spent a good
While in Lunnun. as he calls it.
yes; an I'd like to know what good it
did"
''Use your eyes, Miranda He learned
to turn up his pants when it rains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
City. Railways Assessment.

The objections of the city railway com
pany TO the personal taxes assessed
against it in 1900 were to have been heard
in the district court yesterday, but the
nearing was postponed until the 18th inst.
on the statement of Assistant County Al
torney O'Neil that the matter is in course
of settlement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Judge Jaggard Home.

Judge Jaggard has returned from his
three months trip abroad and was At his
desk in his chambers in the court house
Yesterday Mrs. Jaggard and Miss Jag
gard, who were with him, remained in
New York to visit friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
New Fifth ward school.

In connection with the new school
building for the Fifth ward. President
Zimmerman is said to be in favor of
fats to accommodate the children who
have heretofore been taken care of by
the Jefferson, Monroe and Adams schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Meet This Afternoon.

The annual meeting of the TAYLOR
Memorial Aid association will be held this
afternoon at 4:50 o'clock. There will be
an election of officers and some import
ant business to be considered. The meet
ing will be held in room 15 at the Central
high school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Doubtful Opportunities.

Stranger Ito Frozen Dog)-I suppose a
poet would be liable to starve to death
in this place.
Broncho Bill-Well, if he lived long
enough to starye to death he'd be gosha-
mighty lucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Through Tourist Cars.

The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & St. Louis Agents for
lowest rates to California.