davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Bibu1ous Soldier Arrested.

Chris Schultz, a soldier of small
stature, INDUCED too freely in the flow
ing bowl last night and as a result was
arrested by Officer Casserly at Seventh
and Wacouta streets for raising a dis,
turbance.
and disorderly, and by the time he ar
rived at the central police station he was
worked UP to pitch where he agined
he could clean out the place He was
placed in a cell before he could carry
out mis- threats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
ON SIGHTSEEING TOUR.
JUDGE KINNEY. OF IOWA, VISITING
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

Judge L. G. Kinney, chairman of the
Iowa state board of control. who came
to Minnesota early this week to attend
the conference of Charities and Correc-
ton, is now engaged in making tour
of the institutions of this state under
the guidance of Chairman Leavitt, OF
the Minnesota board. They spent yes
terday at Red Wing, last evening at st.
Peter, and will spend today at Rochester,
and go to Fergus Falls tomorrow. Judge
Kinney is particularly interested in see.
ing the reformatory, as an institution of
that class is soon to be built in his state.
He will. therefore, spend several days at
st. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
DRAGGED BY A STREET CAR
One Boy Who Is Tired of Attempt
ing to Steal Rides.


With bruised and bleeding face, his
clothing torn almost to ribens, a boy
about ten years of age, staggered to his
feet. after being dragged over fifty yards
by steet car. at Nina and Selhy avenues
last night. Two boys attempted to steal
ride on Selby car which had stopped
and as it started the boys jumped on the
small projection at the rear. The con
ductor on seeing them, stopped the car
and ordered them off. which they leis-
urely did The car had scarcely COM
menced to move. when they again jump
ed. The car was going at considerable
speed before they were again discovered,
this time the conductor did not stop the
car but made a motion as if to knock
the boys off, They both jumped, one
reached the ground in safety, but the 9TH
er boys coat caught on the car, ana after
being dragged nearly half block over
the rough pavement, his coat yielded
to the strain. throwing him violently on
his face His companion assisted him to
his feet and hurried him off before his
name or address could be learned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
JOHNSON MAKES A REPORT.
Tells In Detail Condition of Fire En-
Gines of ST. Paul.

State Boiler Inspector Johnson has
made a report as follows to the board OF
fire commissioners as to the condition OF
engines in the department:
Engine No. 8, good condition; Engine
No. 2, valves leaking; Engine No. II, YER
teal seam and tubes in top head leaking,
Reserve Engine No. Il, tubes leaking;
Engine No. 4, good repair; Engine No. II,
dry pipes leaking, needs new nipple; En-
CINE No. Z, tubes leaking; Engine No. G.,
dry pipe leaking: Engine No. 1, in good
repair; Engine No. 3, vertical seam leak,
ing; Engine No. 10, good repair; Engine
No. s. good repair; No. g. good repair;
Engine NO IA, 5000 s2S, repair Engine n No;
and brazed together when the fire de-
partment bought the engine. The poorest
of these engines are safe to run under
100 pounds of steam pressure"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
More Nem Comnanies.

Articles CT Incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday by
the following companies: Eclipse Saw
mill company, South Saltwater capital
stock, $4,000, incorporators, William
Kaiser. Muscatine Iowa; Hugh D. Camp
bell. saltwater; Anderson A. Ewart, Still
water; Isaac L. Skeith, Saltwater. Min
nesota Log & Timber company, Duluth;
capital stock, 00,G0O; incorporators, w
H. Cook. Duluth; Henry Teddish, West
Superior, Wis; William Brien, st. Paul;
e. B. Putnam. st. Paul; H. C. Putnam,
Eau Claire Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriage Licenses.
Charles e. Ballard, Grace James.
A. @. Erickson Thora M. Larson.
A, j. Sinner, Pearl j. Jeness.
stephen Dombeck, Kate Bona.
Births.
Mrs. Olaf P. Peterson, 919 Burr. girl.
Mrs. Chas. Mayer, 1853 Sherburne, girl.
Mrs. B. c.. Calling, 251 Elm, girl.
Mrs. John A. Lethert, ITO Como, boy.
Mrs. P. M. Moroney, 161 Lafond, girl.
Deaths.
Mrs. Margaret Harrison, Eagle, 80 yrs
Adalbert Frodl, 722 Jay, Il yrs.
Horace Strood, City hospital, % yrs
Julia Mclean, Minneapolis, Sc yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
PAROLES AT ST. CLOUD.
Board of Control Release Ten In
mates of the Reformatory

w, E. Lee and Judge Gould held the
regular monthly meeting of the board of
Friday and granted seven paroles and
discharged three of the inmates as fully
reformed. They also designated the To-
cation for the pumping station to be put
in as part of the new water works svs-
tenn. The contracts for pumps and en-
gines will be awarded Monday at the Of
flee of the board in this city
The work on the new water works sys
tenn will all be done by inmates of the
reformatory, under the direction of an
experienced supervisor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Debating society,s OfHcers.

The debate at the Y. NJ C. A. last even
Ing was postponed and the time spent in
forming a permanent organization. A
constitution was adopted and a code OF
bylaws framed. Officers were elected
for the ensuing term, as follows: Bar
Der, president; Look, vice president; A.
K. Cliff, secretary, and Voelker treasur-
err Regular meetings of the society will
be held every Saturday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
stricken With Pneumonia.

The many friends Of Mrs. J. W. En-
right will be panied to hear of her seri-
Gus illness, being stricken with a severe
attack of pneumonia at the home of her
sister, Mrs James Cullen, 313 Cherokee
avenue, West side. Mrs. Enright came
to st. Paul early in the ffties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
IN COUNTY GOLFERS
TREASURER'S SEMI-ANNUAL RE-
PORT SHOWS INCREASED
VOLUME OF RECEIPTS
CITY HEAVIEST CONTRIBUTOR
Total Amounts to $T,44I,oOO, of
Which City's Share Is $751;
77O.I2 - Report by
Items.
CITY HEAVIEST CONTRIBUTOR

County Treasurer Metzdorf yesterday
afternoon completed the statement of his
settlement Of current taxes collected
from June 1 to October 1.
The statement contains fifteen different
items, the largest collection being SOL
TOP from city revenue. The total
amounts to s46.SS1.s0. an increase of $4,
1856 over the same period last year,
the collections then being 81. 1864.
Following is a table of the total de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

Judge Otis yesterday overruled the mo-
ton to dismiss, and granted the appli-
cation for an order to show cause in the
case of X. Peyer against H. w. Reichow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Reliable men and women on
subscriptions for the Twin City Guard
ian. with splendid premiums, in every
county; ready seller; big money made:
here's your chance J. r, Steiner,
Washburn Building, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

lie Ride on Street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon Co., 200 Ger
mania Life building, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Right
Royal
Good ne 8 8

Millions Star Brand Butter is the
acme of goodness. No other butter in
this city is as fresh, pure and pleas
ant-tasting. 1t is in every way
perfect product. We do not ask you
to take our word for it. Thousands
of people in st. Paul will tell you
. just how good the famous ''churned-
this morning butter is. We shall be
very pleased to have you try it. We
are sure you will like it, for everyone
does. And after you have used it
short time, we are confident you will
be enthusiastic as to its merits. By
the way, have you seen our new
churning room where we make Star
Brand?g We will gladly show you
around any time and let you see for
yourself how this high-grade butter
is made. We are sure it will interest
you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

We've a whole floor of
couches in all qualities and
patterns, from leather to
velour covers, and all the
very latest products of the
large factories. Our prices
are the lowest in the North
west. Select ore of our one
hundred or more styles and
be comfortable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24
THE DRUGGISTS
STATE MEETING
Pharmaceutical Association Is.
sues Prospectus on Annual
Convention
ToBE HELDHERE JUNE IL, IL, AND 13
Outline of Program Arranged For
the Entertainment of the
Visitors.

A prospectus gotten out at Spring
field in connection with the annual
meeting of the Illinois Pharmaceutical
association to be held in this city
June II, II and IS, containing a syn
opsis of the daily programs and set
ting forth some of the attractions to
be found by visitors in this vicinity,
is now ready for distribution by State
Secretary Z. n. Dodds and Local Sec
rotary William Ullemeyer.
The sessions will be held at the Y.
III. c. A. auditorium, and there will
be no program at night. All bust
ness will be disposed of by the after
noon of the 18th, and on that evening
a reception to the visiting delegates
and their families will be given by
the Rock Island Club. The last day
will be devoted to a trolley trip. with
the local druggists as hosts, to Rock
Island arsenal, Black Hawks Watch
Tower and Moline. One of the fea-
lures of the program will be the read
ing of competitive papers on the
subject Trade Interests" By mem
bers of the association, cash prize
being given to the author of the best
production.
Good Meeting Assured.
Much interest is being shown in
this years meeting, and the character
of the convention being largely social
an exceptionally good attendance OF
druggists and their families is looked
for. Rates of one and one-third fare
from all points in the state and st
Louis have been secured on all rail-
roads, same to be obtained under the
certificate plan.
The local arrangement committee
consists of the following gentlemen
w. H. Marshall, w. Ullemeyer, 7. h
Thomas, o. L A. Schmidt, A j.
Riess, j. Canode and Henry Sohrbeck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24
CITY CHAT

Bicycles at Hynes'.
Golf caps at Lambert's.
Weckel's best flour $1.O5
Longley So hat at LIoyd's.
Morning light 5-cent cigar.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Wear Knox hats; at Lloyd's.
Morning light scent cigar.
Flour, Weckel's best, 81 O5.
For insurance, Z j. Burns.
Gasoline stoves at Wilcher's.
Columbia bicycles at Lloyd's.
Mems shirt waists at Lloyd's.
Who's your halter? Lambert.
$3.50 shoes s1.98 at Dolly Bros.
Canned corn cents at Weckei's.
Package coffee II cents at Weckel's
List your property with Reidy Bros.
Property for sale or rent. A. Rush
& Co.
C4nned tomatoes u cents at
Weckel's.
Prunes, 80 pounds for 81. at
Wecke's.
Flour cans % cents at Eckhart's re-
moval sale.
Crucible ware for cooking ct Sum-
mers & Cos.
See the new walking hats at Young
& McCombs'.
Oranges. go size, 80 cents per dozen,
at Weckel's.
Granulated sugar, Is pounds for 81
at Weckel's.
Wall paper cleaner 124 cents at
George SATELLITES.
See Summers & Co.'S south window
for the new cooking ware.
Buy your wall paper of Young &
McCombs, and save money.
Buy your new spring jac. ct, So as
and up, at Young 81 McCombs'.
SlaughtoriDg prices at Eckhart's
removal sale. See ad, page four.
Bring your wheels to Hvnes, Sew
enteenth street and Fourth avenue.
A road and a switch engine rubbed
together at the q. switch track at the
I IOt of Seven teenth street last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24

Those famous little pills. De Wits
Little Early Risers, will remove
ell impurities from your system,
cleanse Your bowels. make them reg
ular. b II Bieber and Hartz & UiIe-
meyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24
Island city Camp 500, Attention.

All members are requested to meet
at NJ w. A hall Thursday, at p. M .
TO attend the fune al of decea ed
neighbor, William Theme. Neighbors
from other camps invited.
G. Fl. NCKowN, V. C.
Z. T. HELPENSTElL, Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24
WEATHER WE May HAVE

Generally fa5r tOnight and
WUTSday;, no Gecided change
IN temperature.
J. N. SRERLE2, Observer
T060y'S temDerdtUre-at 7
q. No.. 49,, at $50 D. H., G8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24

According to the newspapers of
that city, $50. 600. 600 pillow trust
was launched in Chicago yesterday.
G. II. Deere, head of Deere 81 Co of
Moline, is one of the leaders of the
com bination, and may be made its
president. 1t is said other local plow
manufactures may become involved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-24

G G. Coyne. the well known Port
Byron druggist, is TO cast his
future with Moline. having pur-
chased a lot on Fourth avenue in
the eastern part of that city, on
which he is to erect a 2-story brick
building. half of which he is to occupy
AIS drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
SMASHES STILL
MORE SALOONS

Topeka, Kas., Jan. ga Capital spe-
cial from Enterprise, Kas-, says
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Wichita
joint-smasher, began her crusade in
Enterprise today by demOlishing one
joint and delivering a street lecture
After perfecting plans Mrs. Nation
secured a hatchet and started for the
business part Of town, accompanied by
Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. l. A Case, leading
w. G. 7. u workers and another
woman, The two proprietOrs had
locked their saloons and were in hid
ing.
Mrs. Nation went to SchilIing's place
and attacked the glass door. She
smashed the glass out of the frames
and stepped into the deserted joint,
leaving the others outside. She smashed
the big mirror, chopped gaSheS in the
bar and broke all the glasses and bot
ties on the shelves. Then she went to
the refrigerator and commenced bring
ing out cases Of beer. She handled
them easily and lifted them high in the
air, dropped them on the floor, deity
cracking each bottle left solid after the
fall. The floor was soon covered with
a mixture of drinkables. But she kept
up the work until Marshal w. r. Ben
ham entered and taking her by the
sleeve told her she must get out.
What are your she demanded, but
a murderer and perjurer in protecting
this unhOly traffic. Either let me alone
or take off your star"
But she followed him out and calling
her companions proceeded to give the
marshal a blistering arrangement in the
presence of the crowd. She then start
ed for the other joint, but it was well
barTicaded and offered no plate glass
for her to attack.
About $3.50 o'clock this evening as
Mrs. Nation was Occurring on the
streets, Mrs. Schilling the wife of the
jOintist whose place of business was de-
mOliShed, came up to her.
I've got you now" she said and she
struck Mrs. Nation twice in the face
A slight cash was cut over the eye and
it bied DrOfusely- Mrs. Nation went to
neighbOTing house and had her eve
bandaged and continued her lecture on
the street. The crowd was too noisy
and she adjourned to a church nearby,
where she made a long address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
FIRST NUMBER OF THE COMMONER,
BUYAN'S NEW PAPER, IS ISSUED

number Corannoner weekly
paper published by William
appearing The saIuta
webster
mas been selected for this aid
the
interests and the realization of their
1T is a
the great body Of the population
Christ duty to fellows commandments
shalt love thy neghbor
ando
mo higher compliment to am
The common they not
Of the
brain muscle to the nations
brreand they barred their themselves
made Of superior kind Of equality all before the
honestly acquired wealth. not
he
faTns before ambition couier
a
be people
proves its right the which it chosen"
The Cmon served to local this It busy
day for Mr. Bryan his business and clerks As fast as the four
mailing
blocks where they Of clerks
10000
t.
paper pages page
contrbu
little the matter is Mr. yans
writing
Chicago pa Omaha
to call upon
the
especially his
feels
0 t intention to treat on
Imperialism he finds make special study Of colonial dependen
Of Bryans departure
the early spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
M'KINLEY ADMINISTRATION SORRY
IT FAVORED PORTO RICO REPUBLICANS

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
san Juan, p r., Jan. 1G.--lhcre is
no telling what may come out oe Porto
Rican politics.
Before election ne government and
the federal party were enemies, but it is
now quite evident that me Americans
have discovered that the republican
party is not representing Porto I-ico-
Before the election, The republican
party. as claimed by Fhe :ed erals, was
favored so openly that the feGerGls,
although undoubtedly in the majority,
federal votes being cast 4 house Of
delegates composed Of thlrty-iiYe re-
DublicanS was elecIed Forty four
days of the sixty allowed by law have
passed ana the house has passed no
laws worthy the name, beyond the
jury trial bill which originated IN the
executive council. No bill worth men
ton has been originated in the house.
The republican party % Porto HtcO,
is composed of the middle and lower
classes, mostly Of The cOlOred element.
The Porto Ricans mo yins in the high
class of society, the mer IA ; and
planters. the monied rl"n in short he
commercial men Of ths islan1 are III
most Instances federais. The 1edcrals
today are not in any way opposed %
the government
Governor. Allen. recently made a lit
tie excursion into the iITerfOr- lie
stopped over night at the little town
of Lares. a hot federal town never
before visited by any governor of
Porto Rico. When he returned. he
said that he was more than surprised
at the way he was received. over $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24

Accept my most cordial congratula
tons upon the great honor conferred
upon YOU.
From Perry 5. Heath: Utah secures
a loyal Republican and faithful frient
as senator
Colonel J. j. Dickey, general manager
OF the Western Union, sent this. "Ac
cept personal cOngra tulatiOns."
r. Z. Kerens, national committeeman
for Missouri. "Congrat ulati0ns. Can
not keep the workingman down. Start
Tor Washington tomorrow noon"
OUher kilograms received were from
v z. Maaca at Seattle. Graeme of Chi
cago, John 7. Devine of Washington,
Y. z. Cassidy, Neil Brennan and o. T.
Blglin Of OMEN. Neb.: P. J. Sexton of
chicago, John G. Hayes of Park City,
u T. Butcher OF kamas, E D. Kenna
Of PecOs, Tex, Simon Guggenheim OF
New York, Father p. II. Cushnahan Of
ogden. Henry Newell OF Salt Lake.
who is in san Francisco; c. H Smith
OF bismarck, Mo, Edgar /. NeWhOuse
OF Denver Miles Finlen Of Butte,
George b. Dodge Of Denver, George b.
LelghtOn Of St Louis, Father \. H.
Malone, who is in New York. T. L.
GioDon Of Los Angeles, Minis Hoyt and
erwin of MuskegOn, Mich: a. II.
COWle OF Denver Leroy D. Thoman of
chicago, j F. Dunn and E. E Calvin
who are in New York, +. 5. Landstreet
OF " Washington, ID. J. Chadwick of Mis-
soula- Mont; ". j. Holleran, who is in
san Francisco; J. 3. Fleming of Park
city, James w. CahOOn of Forest
Grove, Orc; A. r. Welby, who is in
Los Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
TROOPS SENT TO
FIGHT INDIANS

Omaha, Neb.. Jan 2S.-General Fitz-
hugh Lee, commanding the department
of the Missouri this morning sent tele-
graphic orders to First Lieutenant
Dixon, commanding troop A. of the
Eighth cavalry at Fort Reno. .. T.,
70 proceed at once to the scene OF the
Indian trouble at Muskogee, /. T Gen
eral Lee said that beyond the press
dispatches he had no information as
to the extent of the Snake Indian
trouble and that troops had been
ordered to the reservation on orders
from the war department
MuskOgee, L T., Jan. 23.-The war
ike preparations of the disaffected
Creek Indians continue unabated and
check the uprising. Two of the light
horsemen of the band were arrested
by deputy United States marshals and
brought here tonight. They declare
they viii be avenged and that if not
given their freedom the full blOOdS viii
compel Marshal Bennett 10 give them
I'D Some Of the more rabid members
Of the band have declared that if their
brethren are arrested and brought to
MuskOgee they viii attack the town
and liberate them.
A runner from the scene Of the up
rising who reached Chechotah today
says the members of the band are
increasing and that the five tribes are
well represented, there being members
of the ChOctaW, ChickaSaW. Cherokee
and Seminole tribes with the Creek
band Three more peaceable Indians
were whipped yesterday. Those of the
fun bloods who attempted to leave
their homes and not take part in the
uprising are regarded as traitors to
the Snake band and are afraid to re
turn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24
MCCORMICK BANQUET.
Friends OF Defeated Candidate Feast
ed at Alta Club.

Friends OF Defeated Candidate Feast
ed at Alta Club.
A number of the legislative support
ers and outside friends of w. S. Nc
Cornick were his guests at a banquet
in the Alta club ordinary last night.
The large round table, which was used
for the occasion, presented a most
pleasing sight. Carnations. smilax and
cut flowers were strewn over the cloth,
and in the center was a cluster of pot
ted plants.
After the elaborate menu had been
done away with, George A. Snow was
installed as POSTMASTER. He filed the
position admirably, introducing the va
rious impromptu speakers with a keen
humor that could not fail to make a
hit The keynote of all the speeches
was a loyalty 10 Senator Kearns- The
hatchet was ordered buried so deeply
that It can never be resurrected and,
while all present felt that they had no
occasion to regret their support of Mr..
Mccormick. it was the general senti-
ment that as loyal Republicans. they
should in every way hold up the hands
of the successful candidate.
Among those present were Senators
Allison. Lawrence and Love; Represen-
tatives Homer. Hewlett, South Bar
rett. Christensen, Benner Y. Smith,
Don &. Johnson, Mcfarland. Hail.
Sharp. Cutler Messrs. w 5. McCor-
nick. Clarence X. Mccormick, Henry
Mccormick. Marshall, Majors. J. Ho-
mer George A Snow. Frank KimbalI
Virgil Kelly, John Lowry, Abner Low
~, Lindsay r. Rogers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-24

men on horseback met him five miles
from the town and escorted him to the
MAYORS reSidence-the largest civilian
escort on record for Porto Rico. The
mayor declared the day a holidas,
shops were closed and every one
dOnned his Sunday clothes. Parades
and professions were held in the gov
ernOrs honor and the town was his.
The little city was illuminated at
night and he was the guest of honor at
a banquet at which 200 plates were
laid He visited other towns and was
royalty received and his visit was TO
one of the strongest federal districts.
The federals are already campaign
ing for the municipal elections and
they expect that the next general cleo
ton viii be theirs. The taxation bill
is the chief topic. Every article taxed,
including even agricultural and other
farm instruments is assessed in the
same excessive ratio and owners of
property are protesting against ne
bill. They show that by the provisions
of the bill their plants viii be taxed
beyond their value.
The bill was a week or more in de
bate before the council before it
its nature. Ii was not given out to
the public until after its passage. Then
some extracts were published III the
local English paper, and the spanish
papers Immediately picked it uD and
now a cry Of protest is being raised on
every hand. It is evident that the
house has orders from party leaders TO
pass the bill. but the people hope that
the governor viii veto it. This bill is
supposed to represent years Tcrk
of Treasurer HOllandeT.