davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
FIGHT OVER FURNITURE
FIGHT IN SALOON
LEADS TO ARRESTS.

William Hartford f Bryan and F. c.
Gembe were arrested by Officers Peterson
and Gavin about 5 O'Clock. Yesterday aft
ernoon at Fred Bryan's saloon, 444 St
Peter street. on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly. From the story
told by the police and one of the partici-
pants in the row, the fight came about
through the interference of Hartford
with two employees of the Peoples Stor-
age company, who were moving some
furniture away from the City hotel over
the saloon. Some, time, ago Gen1be sold
the saloon to Bryan, and yesterday he
ordered the furniture upstairs to be haul
ed away and stored The men who were
doing the moving had already, taken
away two loads, and were loading on
the third when Hartford, who was up
stairs asked them what business they
had to take the furniture away Words
led to a heated discussion, which finally
became free-for-all fight. Mr.. Bryan
Joined in, and things We're getting rather
warm, when Gembee- called an officer.
The The result was that the employees of the
Peoples Storage company went their
way with sore heads, and the three above
mentioned men We're arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
PRICE OF MILK GOES UP
DAIRYEEEN' ASSOCIATION DECIDES
TO RAISE QUOTATIONS.

The Dairymen's association Of st. Paul,
at a meeting held last night, decided 20
raise the price of milk and in future will
give only eighteen quarts for 81, instead
of twenty, as heretofore
The association has membership OF
1873, who supply about one-half of all
the milk used in ST. Paul. 1t was on ac-
count Of the increased price of feed and
the drying up Of the pastures that the
raise was deemed necss sary, dealers
claiming that twenty quarts for a dollar
meant loss on every quart supplied.
The members of the association recent
ly lost over 2C0 cows, which were killed
in pursuance to orders issued by the
health departing and this, too, was
factor in the raise which was decided
upon.
The association will In future hold reg
ular monthly meetings in Assembly hail
on the evening of the last Tuesday Of
each month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Mr.. PRESTON is FIRED
DIR. OHACE's VTCTORIOUs ENCOUN-
TER WITH A POLITICAL "I'ULI.."

w. ]. Preston, employed by the health
department at the removal of dead ami
mails and carrion, is no longer attached
to that department.. His connection was
terminated yesterday by DR.. Ohage. but
not until a threat had been worked in
that he would bring the doctor to time
with his political pull
Preston, in addition to removing dead
animals at so much per" also rents to
the department a garbage wagon and
team at $50 per month, and these he was
discovered using in carting away the
animals. On complaint of Inspector
Burns, the driver was discharged, where
upon Mr.. Preston became angered and
fatty declined to remove any more ami
male. On this his contract was revoked,
and new one made with the ST. Paul
Carriage company, which is to remove all
dead animals and dogs drowned at the
pound without expense TO the city For
dead dogs and cats. removed throughout
the city, ten cents each is to be paid
In line with his threat to use his polit,
zeal pull, Assemblyman Warner called
on DR.: Ohage. yesterday morning and
pleaded for Preston's reinstatement, but
the doctor was obdurate, and Mr.. Ware
ner was compelled to retire unsatisfied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
ROW OVER LICENSE
JOHN WELSCHS PETITION CAUSES
A LIVELY DE-
BATE
RESIDENTS RAISE A PROTEST
Rival Brewery Interests Said to BE
at the Bottom of the Dis
turDance Over the
saloon

The petition of John Welsch for a Ii
ceEse permitting him to conduct a
saloon at 1l49 Rice street, and a strong
protest in the shape of a well thumbed
sheet of paper containing seventy-one
names, furnished the assembly commit re
IN license yesterday afternoon a lively
time, and the spectators who gathered
considerable amusement.
Welsch opened saloon on Rice street
in the location named, about two weeks
ago, but on a lively protest from num-
Der in the neighborhood that the corner
N question already boosted two saloons,
License Inspector Jessrang closed him Ip
until his application could be acted upon
by the license committee.
In anticipation of trouble, Welsch came
armed yesterday with a counter petit On
containing 10 names and an attorney
Renville Chinook who made a plea Nat
his clients request for a license be
granted. For the DIRECTORS, Stan Dom
nelly appeared, protesting against the is
suing of the license on the ground that
Welsch, when he conducted a saloon De-
fore in the same neighborhood, had per-
mitted his Wife to act as barmaid, ana
incidentally had gathered about him L
class Of loafers that did anything but
give the locality a good name.
During his remarks, Mr. Donnelly was
frequently interrupted by bewhskered
Individual with that's right" and you
Bet concluding it with a liberal invita-
lion to the committee to shake all around
Mr. Donnelly intimated that Welsch,
when in business before, had induced the
iamm Brewing company to buy him out
mt good figure, and that his object in
gain going into business was to force
he sale of other property that he con-
,rolled.
This left an opening for Welschs at
torney, and counter sparring, in the
shape of limitations that the brewery
interests were at the back Of the fight
inlshed up the remainder of the discus
sion. One Of the DIRECTORS present was
@ccused of being an employee of one Of
he breweries concerned, which he Vigor-
ously denied.
The controversy threatened to break up
n row with all trying to talk at once,
md as way out of the difficulty, the
committee ordered a continuance later
.Aierring the matter to the assembly TO
ct on the Investigation that the license
Inspector was ordered to make.
An odd feature of the muss was the
.3ct that both sides had extensively sign
d petitions on examination, after the
crowd withdrew, showing that the same
names in number of instances were on
9th petitions. 1t IS said that Welsch
backed by the Pabst and North Star
2reweries, while the two saloons already
N the neighborhood sell Hamm's beer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
In Labor's ield.

The Bricklayers', Stonecutters, Horse
shoers' and Stereotypers' unions meet
tonight in Assembly hall
The labor day committee has issued
circular stating that more members will
participate in the coming labor day pa
rade than in any previous year. asking
every union to complete their arrange
ments and appoint their marshaIs.
The Lathers union held a meeting last
night, devoted to routine business Trade
was reported as being excellent, all
members Of the union being employed
at good wages.
The Musicians union will meet next
Monday night, when it is expected that
every member will present, as there is
business of importance to be transacted.
The Cigarmakers' labor day commit
tee met last night and made arrange
ments for parading on Labor day, when
every member of the union Will be in
line, The union will he headed ty
band and have a float advertising the
union label The members VIII appear IN
shirtWaists. duck caps, and wear belt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
JAMES BRENNAN IS ARRESTED FOR
RECKLESS DRIVING.

James Brennan, a saloonkeeper at Rice
and Sycamore streets, attempted to drive
his morse and buggy down the steep flight
of stairs leading from West Third street
to South Washington yesterday morning
and was arrested on the charge Of
drunkenness and reckless driving Officer
Miske stopped the reckless driver before
he succeeded in reaching the steps, how
er, and averted what might have been a
bad accident. In forcing his horse upon
tie sidewalk. Brennan ran over Henry
Hansman, an elderly man employed at
Fecht's saloon, Third and Franklin
streets Hansman sustained some painful
bruises, but was not seriously hurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
WORRIED IETo INSANITY.
Mrs. Mary HagFen Frets Herself
Into Dementia

The case of Mary Hagren, who was
examined in the probate court yesterday
on the charge of insanity, is a vivid il
lustration of the adage that troubles
never come singly.
Only on the day before her sister, who
is blind and who was deserted by her
husband, was committed to the hospital
at Rochester, and the fact so preyed on
Mrs Hagren, who was also deserted by
her husband, and who is mentally weak,
that she became insane during TUESDAY
night. She is possessed with the defu.
sion that birds are trying to pick out her
heart, and she was committed to the de-
tentlon hospital, as it is thought she can
be cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Co1ored Folks win Picnic

Twin City colored folks will hold their
annual picnic and celebration of the ami
versary of the emancipation of the slaves
Lodge No. 2S77 of Minneapolis. United
Order of Odd Fellows, has charge Of the
arrangements, and the occasion will be
celebrated with picnic at Forest Lake
on the St. Paul g. Duluth branch of the
Northern Pacific. It is expected that over
200 Minneapolitans will turn out and this
city will contribute a party of about 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
An ExhiIarating Trim

There is a wonderful amount of real
rest and recuperative tonic in the Sat-
uy trips over Lake Superiors north
Take the Twilight Limited via The
northwestern Line-"Omaha" Road-ev-
cry Saturday afternoon from Minneapolis
o'clock Sunday forenoon, returning Tues.
Gay afternoon-ffty-two hours on Lake
The round trip rate for this fine trip.
including meals and berth on the ele-
CANT new steel steamer Argo, is only $l2.
TICKETS and information at city Offices
of the North Western Line, AS NicoIef
avenue, Minneapolis, $50 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
'IIIfIFV =
Low RATES TO DENVER.
colorado Springs, Pueblo, GIenwoOd
Springs and Salt Lake

The Northwestern Line = "Omaha"
Road-announces the very low rate of Sl5
for the. round trip during the first ten
st. Paul to Denver Colorado SPRINGS
and Pueblo; $35 to Glenwood Springs, ami
$40 to Ogden and Salt Lake. Return lin
it, October 81 III
. tickets and al Information at city Of
fees of the North Western Line ala MI.
oIet avenue, Minneapolis, and 1872 Rob
ert street, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Joseph Hauck Charged With Cru
city and Ill Treatment

Suit for divorce was begun yester-
day by Sadie Hauck against joseph
Hauck on the ground of cruel and in
human treatment and in her complaint
she makes some sensational charges bear
ing on his alleged brutal and tyrannical
conduct
According to the complaint, they were
married in 1892, the result of the union be-
ing one child, and she alleges that his
brutality commenced about four years
ago. In December, 1897, it is alleged.
he struck her in the face tbrou7ire
her to the floor and almost knocxine bar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

Transportation was secured yesterday
bca, d of correct .ons and charities on the
previous day ordered to be deported to
his home in Herring, Denmark Thir-
disqualified to maintain himself in this
country from the fact that he has no
knowlC dge Of the English language. He
desires to return to his native place, and
will go alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
WIDOW TO SUE GAS COMPANY.
'iTs. ObermuIIer Wants Damages for
Husbands Death.

James R. Hickey, attorney for Mrs.
larle Obermuller, widow of the late
oseph H. Obermuller, who was killed
~ an electric Shock while repairing some
yires on the house of DIR. Hawkins, on
he West side, last week, yesterday filed
. petition in the probate court asking
hat Mrs. Obermuller be appointed spe.
al administrator. The petition was filed
order that suit may be brought against
the st. Paul Gas Light company to re-
cover for Obermuller's death
Mr.. Hickey represented Mrs. Obern7ul
.'r at the inquest last Saturday, and is
Justly engaged in preparing the necessary
apeTs preparatory to bringing the suit
ne widow Will sue to recover 5000 for
her husbands death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Warnoch Is ReIensen

The case of William Warnoch arrest
ed Sunday morning for stabbing Bridge
Tender BakalarS, has been settled out of
court, and the former was released from
Jail today. The reason for this action Is
that the circumstances are such that one
could not be prosecuted without the con-
vlction of both for assault with intent to
XIII, owing to the fact that Bakalars
shot Warnoch. Both claim that their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
RETURNS FROM ALASKA.
Edward S. Bowman Back From q
Pleasant Outing

Edward S. Bowman clerk at the Hotel
Ryan, returned yesterday from a months
vacation to the coast, during which he
made a tour of Alaska, for the purpose.
IT is 1ntimated, of looking up his gold
mining interests
Mr.. Bowman visited sitka. skaguay.
.Wrangel and juneau. and he is greatly
impressed with the wonderful resources
OF the country and its great future, es-
diets the opening up of valuable prop
critics within the next few years.
During his vacation he has gained ten
pounds in weight, and he states that
ne dld not learn of the hot weather in
the states until he arrived at Seattle.
Delight1ul weather prevailed throughout
his journey, and most of the time he
Iound an overcoat sand heavy clothing
necessary to comfortt-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Dog Catcher Bitten.

Patrick Ryan, one of the city dog
catchers. was badly bitten at the dog
pound Tuesday evening. He was putting
a wagon load of dogs into an inclosure,
when one of the unfortunate animals
badly decorating the first finger of Ryans
hand.
1t is believed the dog was in good
health though vicious. DR. Stevens at
tended Mr.. Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

senseless. This was followed with fire.
quent attacks, during which, she says, he
would beat and choke her, causing her
great bodily pain and mental anguish.
In addition to this, it is claimed that
he wasted his earnings in strong drink
and on other women. and that he mort
gagged the household goods ard allowed
their home to be broken up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Municipal Court Receipts

The report of the municipal court for
July shows that s112.5O was collected
from civil cases and $1749 from criminal
fines. Eighty-one prisoners were sent to
the workhouse The police department
made S43 arrests during the month Of
this number 308 were male and thirty
five females. The arrests made by the
different stations were as follows: Cen
trail, 207; Margaret, "a; Rondo, 81; Ducas,
~ Prior avenue, g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
-aD~- 5>tn-s4-, 5.At
BAKING POWDER LAW
THE NEW ENACTMENT GOES INTO
EFFECT TODAY.

The new baking powder law enacted
by the last legislature goes into effect
today, and the state dairy and food
commission has issued notice that it
VIII be r1g1dly eqforced-uThe principal
ohange In the law lies in a provision
that all labels, including the formulas,
on baking powder cans and packages be
printed in mo smaller type than bre-
v1er heavy gothic caps and in plain
Engilsh words. Under the old law the
formulas We're frequently printed In Lat
in.
The penalty for violation of the law IS
$25 to $lOO fine, or thirty days in JAIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
steamer quincy Arrive.

The Diamond 10 line steamer Quincy
arrived in St., Paul from st. Louis yes
terday afternoon touching the wharf at
o'clock. The packet took on heavy
lot of freight, and it was o'clock before
she pulled out-fer down river ports. The
Quincy brought in about $50 passengers
and left with about the same number.
The next packet up is the st. Paul, when
is expected to arrive Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
otto Davies, AppointmeDt

Otto Davies, of Winona, has been ap-
pointed stenographer in the Office of the
state game and fish commission and will
regularly assume his new duties today.
Mr.. Davies is "a graduate of the Winona
High school and lea: ned stenogcaphy and
typewriting at that institution For a
time last fall he was employed in the
Winona office of Gov. Van SAINT during
the campaign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
New Addition to State scboo1

contract has been let for the erection
of meat house in connection with the
state agricultural school. The building
will cost $1,000. Students taking a course
in the killing. dressing and curing on
meats will be instructed in this depart
ment. The present frame veterinary hos
pital will be replaced by a $1,000 struc-
ture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
S in seIf-defense, and there were

deed was in seIf-defense, and there were
no witnesses.
There is a great scarcity of hired girls
in this city, and it is feared that the
girl famine. A number of prominent
women have been forced to do their own
Homework during the past few days,
owing to the fact that girls cannot be
had at any figure. The reason given IS
that they are locking to the exposition
at Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Henry Krumnow Ida Wagner
BIRTHS.
Mrs. A. n. Boyden, 623 Iglehart, boy.
Mrs. Mark Gillespie, 326 Harrison bow.
Mrs. Peter Crawling, IA T.. Robe. boy
Mrs. w. TrOXal, Livingston flats. bow
Mrs. James Hurley, 1876 y. Belvisare. bow.
Mrs. Daniel Carol us ROndo, boz.
Mrs. p Conroy, 972 Conway, twin bows
Mrs. A. Kohls 1914 East Fourth. boy.
Mrs Julen Roy, 32l Summit place, girl.
Mrs. John Marrah, 40 Clinton. girl
Mrs. A. Jasmine 46 East Fairfield -
Mrs. +. M. Garnitch, 243 f. Winifred girl
Mrs. D. Greenberg, POI e. Eighth. girl
MIS- Louis Schrankler, S25 Fremont, girl.
DEATHS.
Baby Mcclellan, ga Stinson. 6 mos,
Harold Hamjen, $50 LOrient, II z6Hls.
Baby Pursley, 262 Lafond, moE7T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Gives a Dinner

Alexander Mckenzie, the well known
North Dakota politician, entertained a
number of his friends with a dinner at
the Windsor hotel yesterday. Plates
were laid for twelve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
DEATHS.

>---o-c-o~o-o~~-0~~- ~-~-~-~-~- N-0-o-~.~-~~~~I
BAALY--Dled at st. Paul. July 81. 1901.
Constant Baly, aged sixty-tTo years
Funeral from his late residence IN
west Indiana avenue. Friday morning
at $50. Services at st. Louis Catholic
church at 9 o'clock a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

Is from st. Paul or Minneapolis to Mack
mac Island and return via Eastern Rail-
way of Minnesota and steamship mi
ami" $3.50 Secure tickets at 3S2 Robert
street lcOrner FOmrthl. ST. Paml Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
FATHER COLBERT LEAVES.

Has Been Appointed Chaplain to
Thirteenth Cavalry.
Rev. Father Colbert left last night for
Fort Meade to join the Thirteenth cav
airy, of which regiment he has been dp-
pointed chaplain. The reverend father was
chaplain of the Fifteenth Minnesota al
Chickamauga,F and was in camp with that
regiment for several months.
Under his. present appointment he ranks
as a captain in the regular army.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-16
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS
Don't Tell Your Woes-save Your Friends
-You May Need Them Some Day
What to Do When BIue-Don'ts for
Girls.
KEEP YOUR SECRETS.

When in a state of nerves. 1t is
best not to. seek human sympathy.
Likely as not our friends have troubles
OF their own and it's altogether too
bad to risk breaking the possible weak
link of the chain of friendship. And
this is just what lots of us do. When
everything is using us awry we go to
see Sue or Kit. If shown the pale
green silk Sue has just fought for
waist we remind her how CHASTITY
Louise looked in that shade OF pale
green and furthermore acridly admit
it's a color we'd never choose for our
selves. On the other hand, if we IA
vor(O Kit with our society we prob
ably give her to understand that we
think her children ought to be turned
out during the visit, or, if she has no
children, we perhaps suggest that
people to make their maids wear felt
soled shoes. Or perhaps it's the dog
or the sunshine. And then no doubt
we go home and waste time wonder
ing why friends aren't what they used
to be- So take that famous piece OF
advice and don't When the blue
devils get you just fly away to the
park, unless you can get to the coun-
try or the seashore. There you may
tell your trials to the trees, with nc
fear of upsetting them. Their nerves
are warranted. They'll murmur any
amount of consolation and go right
along with their work, caring not one
whit whether or not You think theiI
choice of autumn garb is success. o.
go to the clouds. They'll take on al
sorts of shapes for your diversion and
still roll by none the worse fol
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-11-16
To Exterminate ANITA

Powdered borax sprink-ed arcdnA
the infested places will exterminate
both red ants and black ants. Powder
ed cloves are said to drive them away.
Another plan is to grease plate with
lard, and set it where these insects
abound. They prefer lard to anything
else, and will forsake sugar for it. Pace
few sticks around the plate for the
ants to climb up on. Occasionally turn
the plate bottom up over the fire, and
the ants will fall in with the melted
lard CD Set a quantity of cracked
walnuts or she,lbarks on plates in the
closet where these ants congregate.
The ants viii collect on the nuts in
myriads- Turn nuts and ants together
into the fire, and put fresh nuts on the
plates. Then powder camphor and put
in the holes and crevices of the closet.