davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19

$4,000 will! buy new, modern, five
room house on west side.
worth 100000.
$4,000 will purchase a seven room
room house, and lot on Colo
RADIO street.
100000 buys a new, strictly modern,
four room solid brick house
on Colorado street.
$1,000 buys a new six room sOlidd
brick. south side, rents for
$500 per month.
CONROY & MORLEY,
New Bee Hive.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
FOR KEN!.

S-ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT ONE
block from car line. cheap if taken at
once. l01l w. Wooman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19

LIST OF REAL ORGANS FOR SALE
by S. NJ. Wade. See them! Five-room
hard finished house. cookbook west,
only $1,4OO. Rents for $500; easy
terms. Five lots on South Main, all
for $325.O0: part cash; worth $4,000.
Furniture of 8 rooms in a new broom
modern brick; fine location; close in;
for boarding and lodging; snap for
the right party; part cash.
&c East Broadway Rooms and g.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19

FOR RENT-MODERN GROOM FLAT
porcelain bath tub sewer connections,
electric Lights and chandelier. new
steeel range. West Side. Reynolds &
Mcdowell, New Bee Hive blk, East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19

FOR SALE-THOROUGHB SHET-
land pony, cart and harness. 2Ss East
Park. M
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19

MEN OF GOOD ADDRESS FOR HIGH
class money making proposition. $50 to
$40 weekly can be earned by energetic
workers. Cuban Art Studio, ~ West
Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
Lowry. STEPPED DOWN
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT cow
PANY FILES INCORPORATION e@sa

After a prolonged struggle extending
over a period of several weeks, the Twin
City Rapid Transit company has scoIn-
piled with the Somerville law and E9
filed it's articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state.
The company has also paid its license
fee of So, $685. based en- valuation. of s4,-
6G0, 600, agreed to by the officials of the
company and the state treasurer The
state treasurer has issued a receipt in
full for the amount of the license and
the secretary of state has accepted the
articles. All proceedings against the
company for failure to comply with the
law viii be dropped.
The company is said to have commence
ed business with $4,000, with tfE share
holdings divided ais follows: Thomas
Lowry, forty; George Bliss, New York,
ten J. Kennedy Tod, New York, ten;
George s. Cole Englewood,s N.ss z, ter;
John Kean Jr., Union township, N. j.,
ten; Charles Fairchild, Boston, ten;
Henry w. Cannon, New York, ten.
The company is Incorporated under the
flaws of New Jersey. It dates from June
4, 1891, and will terminate Jlned, 1941.
Other interpretations were:
The Parker Land Company of ST. Paul;
headquarters, ST. Paul capital, $4,000;
incorporators, William F.. Smith, Robert
B. Nutting and Join H. Gibbons, of st.
Paul.
The Ore Milling Company of Mime
apolis capital, $50,e00;y incorporators Will
liam c. Spottswood, John P. Barber and
Adolph II. Sielken, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
APPEAL By PHOTOGRAPH
RESIDENT OF PALACE STREET
STRIKTNGLY ILLUSTRATES MEG
ESSITY FOR A SEWER
BOARD OF WORKS IMPRESSED
j. NJ. Pese1S Sends Proof OF His Com
tention That Sewer Would Inn
prove a Section of To-
rontO Street.

President f. o. Hammer, Of the board
of public works, was the recipient of a
communication yesterday from John M.
Peselx, of 627 Palace street, that was
a curiosity in it's way, and shows that
the sender is interested in having clean
streets in his part of the city. The letter
was in regard to the necessity for the
proposed sewer on Toronto street, from
West Seventh to a point twenty feet
north of Palace street. The sewer in
question will only be about half block
long, but, nevertheless, according to Mr..
Sesek in his letter approving of it, it
will mean great deal so far as the
cleanliness and health of that vicinity is
concerned.
There has been considerable opposition
by the majority of the property owners
on Toronto street to such a sewer, and
Mr. Pesek undoubtedly knowing. tits, and
also that he could not be present at the
hearing before the board of public works
on Monday afternoon, had two photo
graphs taken of the part of the street in
question. He had these developed and in
closed them with his communication to
the board. The photographs, which were
taken Sunday, March s. show up the
condition of the street very well. 1t is
full of water and slush, and on one Of
them is marked the words palace Lake
and on the other Palace Ripples."
In his communication Mr.. Pesek says
that, owing to his inability to be present
at the hearing, he thought it best to send
the photographs to the board in order to
show up the condition of Palace street
at this point more thoroughly. He also
states that in the spring, after the rains,
there is sometimes as much as three and
a half feet of water in the cellars in the
vicinity Continuing Mr.. Pesek claims
Iot tbn Of
is detrimental to the health of the com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
ALLOWED 70 DIE ALONE
MARIE TRANF<A,s EMPLOYERS PAID
NO ATTENTION TO HER
sNIOANS
NO EFFORT MADE TO HELP HER
Sounds of Distress Came From Her
Room All Night, but No In
vestigHfion Was
Made.

An inquest In the case of Marie Tran
Ia, the young WotslAn who died at the
city hospital Wednesday evening, was
held at the county fnorgue last evening
No decision will be returned by the jury
until Monday night when an adjourned
session Is to be.Sheld. It is hoped that
the analysis Of the poison from which
the woman died will be completed by
that time.
Victor Cohen, 40 Iglehart street, at
whose home the young woman was en-
ployed, testified that on Tuesday night
OF last week Miss Tranka complained of
feeling badly and retired early. After
she had gone to her room, the family
heard her moaning, but thought it moth
ing serious and paid no attention to her
AT 6eo'clock in the morning, when the
family arose, the girl was still groan-
ing as though in pain and a cup of eof-
fee was left outside Of her door. Through
out the morning no one was at home
except younger son. The sounds of
distress were heard from her room all
morning until finally at Il o'clock it
dawned upon them that it might be well
to send for a physician. DR. Finnel
was called the door to Miss Trankas
room was broken in and the girl was
found lying unconscious on her bed and
the gas turned on. How long she had
4diO III IltoI CO1iQltlOIl was llOI hIlOWil-
She was taken to the city hospital,
where for a week she remained uncon-
scious and where on Wednesday evening
she died. An autopsy was held, and it
was found that death was due to poison
ing, probably arsenical. A box of rough
or rats was found among her effects.
. Mr. and Mrs. Stransky and Miss. Kre-
venik, cousins of Miss Tranka, @esti-
fed that the girl had always been very
moral and so far as they knew had no
family or other trouble which would lead
to suicide. Mr. aStransky testified that
she had been on friendly terms with q
young man namad, Tony Navatil, living
az Silver Lake, and that the latter had
been to ST. Paul to see her week be-
fore she was taken ssick. Navattl will
be subpoenaed to the adjourned inquest
Monday evening.
Victor Cohen's testimony was in every
way corroborated by his brother Isadore
The girl had been servant in the Cohen
family for a year, and the testimony
which showed such dagant neglect of the
girl in her criticalI condition annoyed
some of the members of the jury
Drs. Rothrock, 4Finnel, Austin and Cook
testified as to the girls illness and her
condition after death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
CITY NEW g..

An adjourned meeting of the police
commission will be held tomorrow even
ing.
The subcommittee on streets of the as
sembly met last night and resumed the
consideration of the new building ordi-
nance.
The city employees, including the police
department and school teachers were
paid yesterday. The total amounted to
about $4,000.
The board of directors of the Y. M. c.
A. viii meet at 4:30 in the Y M c. A.
rooms this afternoon for the discussion
of the next years finances.
Public Examiner Pope yesterday is
sued an order to all state banks to
make a report of their financial standing
at the close of business March TO-
Sanity City Council No. so, United
Commercial Travellers Of America, will
give a progressive cinch party tonight at
the council hall, in the Lowry arcade.
The Hamline O'Clock club will meet
at the NJ E. church Monday evening"
Miss B. n. Phelan will discuss the ques-
ton of manual training in graded
schools.
Louis Ryan was arrested last evening
on a charge of larceny. It is alleged that
belonging to B. Zorf, 1S9 South Robert
street.
The police commission will hold an adj
jourHed meeting at s O'Clock this even
ing to Investigate the arrest of Herman
Bernstein by Patrolman Barney Smith
some time ago.
The condition of Representative E.
Freeman Rapp, of st. Hilaire, who has
been i'll at the Merchants hotel for some
time, was reported as unchanged last
night
A. Smith and. John Moore engaged in q
fight at Eighth and Jackson streets last
evening, in which Smith was badly
shaken up. They were both arrested for
disorderly conduct.
Hearing in the case Of Fred P. Remer,
charged with indecent exposure, was
partly finished in police court yesterday.
1t is expected that the jury will be sent
out this morning.
Garfield post, G. A. r., will give one
of it's popular events, known as "Ola
Jumbo Progressive Euchre,' tonight, 800
Wabasha street. The warchword of the
evening is Charity
The new recreation department of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will be completed in another
week It is planned to have the public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
AT THE THEATERS.
METROPOLITAN.

Perhaps no grand opera that has ever
been written has so much "humanness''
about it as gay little .'Mignon.'' The
heroine is a bird maiden, one Of the wild
things of the woods that knows no law,
has no reserves, brooks no restraint One
of the greatest creations of that genius,
Goethe, the master seemed to have fallen
in love with her himself, and cast a spell
of poetry and mystery about her that is
irresistible. 1t is proof of the genuine
ness Of Collamarinfs art and the magic
Of her voice that she was able to fill
so acceptably a role for which, physical
ly, she is not in the least suited When
one is very, very plump it is difficult to
be playful and not comic. Then, too,
trousers are not at all becoming to Coz
lamarini, so that pretty second act was
not an easy one for the prima donna,
who has the stage mostly to hergesf. to
manage successfully. Even the greatest
OF singers like to know they are looking
well. Collamarinfs real dignity her
charming manner and, most important of
aIl,s the glory of her voice, carried her
successfully through that second act The
pfaintiye little songs she sings through
out the opera suit admirably her grave
contralto, and she was repeatedly encor-
ed last evening. Russo, as Wilhelm
Me1ster, has very little vocal WORK to do
IN the opera. He singS, However one of
the daintiest lyrics in the whole score in
the scene with Migncn. where ne dis
covers her in the stoIeg 5own, and his
rendition of it was thoroughly appreciate
ed by the audience. Alessandroni as
Iatardo, was something of surprise
In the other two operas presented by the
company in st. Paul his roles have been
Of the very robust order. He proved last
night, however, that he could soften and
refine his big baritone and he sang his
role most effectively Miss Davis. as
Filena,- looked charming and sang mu-
sically. The rest of the cast was salts
factory.
1.-THE Idols Eye will be presented this
afternoon and evening
GRAND.
Performances this afternoon and even
ing will conclude the engagement at the
Grand of William H Vests Ministries
Lost In the Desert" melodrama of
the most advanced type, will begin
weeks engagement at the Grand tomor-
row night. The scenic settings are said
to be elaborate and the company large
and capable.
STAR
The French Beauties close their engage
ment at the Star with a matinee and
evening performance today.
The Jolly Grass Widows" are the COM
ing weeks attraction. With a large and
thoroughly staged presentation Of high
class vaudeville, they are said to give
one of the best vaudeville performances
of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
No CHANGE FOR MARKHAM
BEYOND THAT THE CORPORATION
ATTORNEYsHIP is STILL
IN THE AIR
AID. BANTz OUT OF THE CITY
His Absence a Source of Gratifca-
ton to Some Who Believed the
Republicans Could
Profit by 1t.

The corporation attorneys fight Will
come up again today but will hardly
be settled. The Democrats up to last
night had not agreed on a candidate, and
it is possible will not do so when they
resume voting at the adjourned meeting
this afternoon. That is if an adjourned
meeting is held.
Aid Bantz has been out of the city for
three days. Republican politicians were
going around yesterday nudging, each
other in the ribs and whispering that
Aid BantZ would not be back in time
for the caucus, which meant the election
of Jim Markham. The Democratic men,
bers of the council, or those who heard
about it, smiled. In the first place none
of them thinks that Aid. Hunt will vote
for Markham, if his vote means the
election of the Republican politician.
Neither does any of them doubt but
what Aid Bantz will return this morning
in time to attend the caucus. Should
he, however, be delayed, the Democrats
will take good care that Markham
doesn't secure election because ma
jority of them will, If it is believed
necessary, remain away from the meet
ing
The efforts of Markham and his little
select coterie to encourage discord
among the Democrats during the weeis
has caused amusement There is no
chance for Markham to pull off repe-
tition of the occurrence of a few years
back when Republicans We're elected to
city positions by Democratic votes.
None of the fake scares which the
Pioneer Press has been promulgating, or
stories that have been spread about as
to what would happen if Democrat
succeeded Markham had any more eff
feet than so much wind. It is believed
that will vet he SI0pPSt ed
that will be satisfactory to all the DEM
ocratS in the council and until that time
the knot will remain united. If j. c.
Michaels cannot be elected there are a
score of others who would gladly accept
the place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
Not q
3 aid head


g ! had a very severe sick
ness~that took off all my hair.
| purchased a bottle of Ayers
Hair Vigor and am glad to say
that it brought my hair back
again and | am not today
obliged to be classed among the
bald-heads. w. D. QUINN,
Marseilles, ILL.,, Aug. IS, 1899.
One thingis certain, Ayers
Hair Vigor feeds the hair and
it grows. It could not do diff
ferently, for it's Natures plan.
It stops falling of the hair, too,
and always restores color to
gray hair.
One dollar bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
EusTIs was wRATHY.

stormy Scene in Municipal Court
Over Smoke Nuisance.
Ex-Mayor William Henry Eustis and
Judge Dickinson of the municipal court.
were central figures in stormy scene
that was enacted in court yesterday
morning, and while it all came about over
matter of smoke, it did not end in this
substance. Recently a number of en-
gineers of large buildings have been
summoned for violating cle smoke
ordinance, and among the offenders in
the court room yesterday was the en-
gineer OF the Corn Exchange. owned by
eX-Mayor Eustis. The latter protested
that it was impossible to abate tho
nuisance as no smoke consuming device
had been invented that would work
satisfactorily. A stormy argument en-
sued, but the ex-mayor finally agreed
to pay a fine of $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
FAIR MANAGERS MEET.
superintendent for Next Falls Big
Show Are Selected

superintendent! fon Next Falls Big
Show Are, Selected.
The board of managers Of the State
Agricultural society held a meeting at
the Merchants hotel yesterday forenoon
and made preparations for the fair next
fall, Vice President dChester R. Smith,
of ST. Paul, presided at the meeting.
which was attended by Managers Under
wood, Cosgrove, Sawyer, Currier and
Smith. Secretary Randall and Treasurer
WILCOX. The session was devoted to dis
cussions about the premium lists for the
coming state fair and to the selection of
the superintendent, of the various de-
partments. The following were selected:
Horses-J. c. Currier, Mankato.
Cattle-William NJ. Liggett, st. An
thony Park.
Sheep and SWINE. c. Mills. Preston.
Poultry-Leslie Parlin, st. Paul
Dairy Products-B. D. White. st. Paul
Horticulture and Floriculture-J NJ
Underwood. Lake City.
Honey, Apiary and SHgar-C. N. Cos
grove, lie Sueur.
Vegetable, Grain and Farm Produce.
N. G. Gordon, Crookston.
Womans Department = Thomas TT.
Shevlin, Minneapolis
Assistant Superintendent Woman's De-
partnent-Mrs George w. Dodds, ST..
Paul.
Exposition Building Thomas H. shev
lin, Minneapolis.
Carriages--W. G. Sawyer. Partridge
Amusements-Ches r. Smith, st,
Paul,
Gates-C. N. Cosgrove, lie sueur; as
sistant superintendent b. H. Cosgrove,
lie Sueur.
Police-J NJ. Underwood, Lake City.
Forage-W. NJ. Light, St. Anthony
Park: assistant superintendent. E. H.
Riley, Lake City.
Privileges-W J. Monro, Morris
Farmers Institute D. c. Gregg. I.ynd.
Grounds-E. W. Randall, Hamline.
Chester r Smith will ha We Cs1mDIefn
charge of the anlusenent department
this year and soodfaacing programme
is assured. Thedfair swill be held from
Sept 2-7 inclusive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
Like Finerty,s EIooucnce.

John Finerty, the cyclone orator of
Chicago, will be the main attraction at
the union celebration of ST. Patrick 8
day at tho Exposition building this even
ing. II was Mr.. Finerty who was the
orator of the day at the celebration given
by the Minneapolis Sons of Erin at the
Exposition a year ago, at which some
American orator made magnificent
speech, enthusing his hearers to the
highest pitch with a forceful talk So
impressed were the local Irishmen with
the Windy City man that when arrange
ments were made for today's celebration
he was secured to again address the Min
neapolitans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16

Mrs. Fanny CARRIER, a stranger. made
an effort yesterday to secure from Coun-
ty Attorney Kane warrant for her
husband. Morris. whom she is inclined
to think is hiding somewhere in the state
They were married in New York city and
frequently the husband takes long trips.
absenting himself from his spouse for
lengthy periods. Heretofore she has sue
ceeded in locating him, but this time mis-
whereabouts are unknown. The warrant
was refused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
COL. oLCoTT COMING.
Head of the rheo@ophist. to VII.

Head of the Theosophists TO Visit
st. Paul Next Month.
Col. Henry Steel Olcott, president and
co-founder, with Nine Blavatsky, of the
Theosophical society, will be in st. Paul
early in May. Although no definite plans
have yet been made, it is probable that
he will lecture on some theosophicaI sub
ject during his stay. He is now in Cali
fernia, and will come to Minneapolis from
Wyoming. He will go to 81 Paul and
Denver from here, and then to the con-
vention of the American section to be
held in Chicago the latter part OF May.
Countess Wachtmeister Mr. Leadbeater
and other prominent theosophists will be
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
Minneapolis News.
MT 4 HORRIBLE DEATH
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED IN JUMP,
ING FROM ST. PAUL & DU-
LUTH TRAIN
NO CLUE TO HIS IDENTITY

An unknown man met a horrible death
last night while endeavoring to alight
from the ST. Paul & Duluth train. which
reaches this city at 1850. He was evil
IDENTIFY stealing ride on the blind bag
gage and attempted to jump off at
Eleventh avenue south His clothing
caught on the brake beam and he was
dragged along until Sixth avenue was
reached, where the body dropped off,
Portions of his clothing and body were
strung along the track. one of the legs
being found 500 feet from where the
body dropped from the brake beam.
There seems to be no clue to his identity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
AGED CITIZEN IS GONE.
Josiah Fairchild, Real Estate Deal
err, Died Yesterday.


After a lingering illness of eight
months duration, Josiah Fairchi,d, whose
residence was at 321 Pleasant avenue, died
yesterday afternoon. For over a year he
suffered severely from rheumatism, and
short time ago he was found to be
suffering from tumor on the right side
He had been slowly sinking for the last
week, and no hope has been held out
since Sunday.
Mr.. Fairchi1d came to this city in 1879
from Warren county, Ohio, where he was
born in 1890 He went into the real estate
business and had been in the same bust
ness since.
He leaves a wife and five daughters
and three sons. They are Mrs. A. A.
Doolittle, Mrs E. ]. Godfrey, Mrs. w. A
Dana, Mrs. w. F. Hunt, Miss Josephine
Fairchild Louis E., Of Salt Lake City;
William D., civil engineer, in the en-
ploy of the government, and Harry r..
now connected with the Merchants Ma
tional bank. All of the family were at
his bedside at the time of his death. ex-
cept Louis, who was detained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16

mpnity, and closes strongly advocating
the putting in of the proposed sewer in
spite of the DIRECTORS.
It is not at all unlikely that his COM
munieation and photographs will have
considerable influence with the board and
that, as result of his trouble, Mr.. Pesek
win have the delight of seeing the sewer
put in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
Inrx cnnfd Nnt .Aaree.

As expected. the jury in. the case of the
city against Lennon & Gibbons to re-
cover for light used for advertising pur-
poses, failed to agree. After being out
nearly fifteen hours. the twelve men in
formed Judge Bum that they could not
discharged. The amount in controversy
is $115 which the firm withheld when it
paid it's January rent to the library
board y'ss2 ~ ,stsitfe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
CREDIT MEN DINE.
City Representatives Entertain

City Representatives Entertain
Members of State Association.
Members of the Minnesota Credit
Mems association were entertained by
st. Paul credit nen at the Minnesota
club, last evening. Seventy-fve guests
were present, among them being w. A.
Prendergast of New York, secretary Of
the national association, who gave a
very strong address. Walter b. Driscoll,
president of the local association, presid-
ed, and speeches were made by j. r.
Jordan, E. J. Fisher, E. A. Young, c. ID.
-MacLaren and S. R. Flynn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
SHELDON BLAKELEY BURIED.
Funeral Was Attended by Many of
Deceased,s ST. PanI Friends.

Funeral Was Attended by Many of
Deceased's St. Paul Friends.
The remains of Sheldon Blakeley were
yesterday afternoon Inferred in Oakland
cemetery, the funeral taking place from
the family residence, r525 Jackson stseet
At the services were many of his former
schoolmates of the Central high school,
members of the First regiment, national
guard, in which he was a captain several
years ago, and bg members of the ro-
litical organizations in which he held
prominent offices.s7 The services at the
house and at the grave were conducted
by Homer c. Asheraft, of the Grace M
E. church.
The pailbearers We're: T. T. Wann,
Harold p. and Merideth Bend; Chester
R. Smith, j. B. Hughitt and William H
Hart.