davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
CITY AEu55 .

The Social Democratic party Will give
its annual excursion tomorrow. The boat
leaves the foot of Jackson street at $3.50
a. IN.
D. Mcclure who was arrested for acting
indecently at Rice and Rondo streets,
Thursday night, was given a continuance
until today.
St. Paul city finances were yesterday
sWe.led to the extent of 10000 This
amount was on account Of the June tax
settlements.
The state drainage board, consisting Of
the governor, secretary of state and state
auditor, viii meet this morning at Gov
Van SAINTS office.
George First, 1O15 James street, was
fined $25 in police court yesterday, for
assaulting a neighbor, Joseph Zenner
with a clothes pole.
Charles Elfenbein, twelve years old,
was arrested for the theft Of a bathing
suit from DR.. Ohage's plunge. He was
placed in charge of the probation officer
w L. Rainey. charged with nonsupport
in a complaint made by his wife, May
was arraigned In police court yesterday
and the case will be heard Monday.
The state board Of investment. which
consists Of the governor, secretary of
state, the treasurer attorney general
and public examiner, will meet this morn.
ing at the capitol
Charles Sokup, a ten-yeaj old boy living
at Randolph and Omaha streets, was
bitten by a dog yesterday morning while
walking on the upper levee His hand
was badly lacerated.
J. A. Seeger yesterday received a per-
init for the erection OF frame dwelling
h. n
street, between Maria and Hoffman ave-
nues, to cost $1,000.
Peter Murphy, the hotel runner. was
charged with disorderly conduct and
given continuance until Monday He
struck Patrolman Williams at Third and
Sibley streets, Thursday afternoon.
A. Rivard, charged with the theft Of
some old coins from his employer, Fred
Davis, a barber at 1850 East Seventh
street, was arraigned on a charge of
grand larceny. The case was continued
The Sunday School of the Church of
the Messiah will have its regular annual
picnic tday at Minnenaha. Former pu-
pills and officers of the school have been
invited and must meet at the guild hall
at $40 o'clock
The patrol limits, which the park board
has asked Of the city council to protect
1ndian Mounds from the invasion Of the
saloon has been amended to leave out
the two saloons that are now some six
blocks from the entrance.
Among the other applicants for ap-
pointment to the board of appeals Of the
grain department is Alfred Setterlund,
of Wheaton. He was formerly a men,
Der of the house and is said to have the
support Of the Republicans of Traverse
county
Capt. Fred Perkins, of the Eighth in
iantry, has reported for special duty to
the department commander Capt Per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
SMALL BOY IS IMPATIENT.
Counting the Days Until the Circus
Gets to Town

The Ringing Bros shows are due next
Tuesday, and the small boy of the town,
to say nothing of his sisters his cous-
ms and his aunts, is now a storage bat
terry of eXpectant excitement. Tuesday
morning, bright and early, he will be on
hand at the circus grounds, at Dale and
University avenue, to greet the unloading
caravan. There is a fascinSH.n about the
circus, the sleek horses, fslf revealed
dens and tableau cars, that is irresistible
to all ages. The Ringing Bros circus
this year is bigger and better than ever
1t has just finished a two month tour
in the East with reward of SUCCESS
never before equaled. At first the East
ern critics were inclined to look upon
this enterprise with more or less indiffer-
ence, because of its Western origin. Now
they are most fervid in proclaiming it by
far the most satisfactory exhibition of the
kind ever seen by them.
The circus programme will introduce
many European celebrities of the arenie
profession, and the best known American
artists. Prominent among these are the
Dacoma family, John O'Brien's sixty
horse act, Lockhart'S S0uder's and Mar
chances herds of performing elephants;
the Holloway trio; the Fisher family, the
Feeley family, the Miller family, Mile
Tornour, Jessie Leon, Emma Fredericks
Nettie Carroll, Alyo. Boise and Pickard
Among the experS bareback riders are
Amelia Feeley, Julia Lowanda, William
DeVan, Lizzie Rooney, Albert Crandall
and John Rooney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
MOY HEE OF CHINA
ORIENTAL WILL OPEN WHOLESALE
HOUSE AND RESTAURANT
IN ST PAUL
CAPITAL STOCK ABOUT $4,000
L.p-to-Date business viii Be Com
dncted, and Entire Northwest
Chinese Trade VIII
Be Supplied

st. Paul is to have a Chinese restaurant.
she IS also to have the only Chinese
Wholesale house in the Northwest And
both OF these things very soon. AIoy Hee.
or emma, more recently from Oshkosh.
Wis, will open the wholesale store and
the restaurant, which will be at 43g Jack
son street, about the first of next month
The restaurant viii be for Americans and
Chinese both, but there viii be two dis
tlnct departments. In the future tho uI-
ira Bohemian may toss off "guy sge
MEN, ap be mein" or chow mein" with
very real chop sticks and feel that thly
nave lived. On the lower floor, for the
restaurant is to be upstairs, local China
men may select "glOc lies" that have the
flavor Of the Orient, for Mr. Hee does not
intend to conflne himself TO Chinese brio
a-brac, but viii carry a line of things
good to eat, from his countrymen stand
point.
Moy Hee was seen yesterday at his
temporary place Of business. 3lS East
Seventh street His klmona and fIiII,d
trowsers could not disguise the TACT that
sixteen years in this country have al
most transformed Mr.. Hee into an
American He can read. He has mas
tered the foreign DEVILS" writing. Also.
and this, perhaps is the greatest feat of
all Tor Chinaman, he uses the Itlt-
phone. Not yet, however has M0y flee
mastered the English TT s.. The merchant
looks more like a Jap than "a Chiuamau.
He is about thirty-fve years Of age and
decidedly intelligent. As he stood taN ug
and smiling blandly yesterday afternoon
between a nOselCss Chinese idol and a
swinging, crimson lantern his long black
cue, which doubtless owing to the heat
had not been done" for the day. touched
the ground. Two cheerful satellites. also
in kimonas and frilled trowsers. sat cross
legged on the floor near him One, M
Hee explained, was the boy who
would "lun the lestlant" The "boy" look
ed about forty.
81 like st. Paul" said Mr. Flee. "I have
been here four, six seven times and drd
much business" The merchant further
explained that he intended putting in q
stock to the value Of about $4,000 and
would supply his countrymen throughout
the Northwest. The Chinese restaurant.
he stated would be conducted exacUIy IKE
the Chinese restaurants Of New YORK.
Boston and other Eastern cities
'P'laps We get I'm next week Flday.
may be? Can't just tell" said NJ TIee
The building which MI. Hee viii oc-
cupy has been leased from Q. p. Moves,
of Noyes Bros. e Cutler, for term OK
three years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
WEATHER OBSERVER LYONS SAYS
WARMER FOR TODAY AND
SUNDAY
YESTERDAY WAS A RoAsTER
Low Barometer ON Eastern Slope OF
Rockies Sent Temperature
Up From to 10
Degrees.

If variety IS the spice of life, as some
wiseacre has said, then it is certainly
about time that little of the spice
should be injected, into the weather COM
ditlons in this neck of the woods, for the
protracted heat is not only painful, but
1t is becoming absolutely intolerable
Inc slight respite enjoyed by st. Paul
IN the cool breeze that sprung up Thurs
DAY night, inspired the hope that yester-
day would witness change for the bet
ter, but this proved an iridescent dream
ana yesterday was the hottest day of the
week
In the meantime all that poor mortals
can do is to perspire and suffer, wishing
the While for a lodge in some vast Ice
perg, or a habitation in Spitzbergen. or
some other place where they have lily
white snowballs to throw at the goose
birds
Owing to the goodness of that most en-.
Wed of individuals, the iceman, and his
sloe partner, the ice cream soda man. the
general health Of the community has not
suffered, and very little of the prevalent
sickness is traceable directly to the
heat.
The worst of it is that not much relief
from the spell of hot weather is predicted
by the weather clerk, for either today OF
sunday, and the forecast indicates that
1t will be even warmer tomorrow
yesterday the highest point reached by
the mercury was So in the shade, the
minimum being 50 before sunrise. and the
mean temperature 80. At o'clock last
night 1t was SO, and another almost Sleep
less night was experienced.
The humidity yesterday was 81, but this
was not so great as three days ago, when
it registered g.
Referring to the weather conditions
Observer Lyons says:
ne small area of low barometer over
the eastern slope of the Rocky noun
talns is developing into a moderate dis
turbance that is central over eastern
Montana 1t has induced rise of 6 to
Id degrees In tempera ture over that state
and the adjoining portions of the Da-
kotas since Thursday morning; the tenn
perature has changed but little over the
rest OF the United States and Canada
since then; there has been light to heavy
rains over the east gulf and south Allan
tic states, and light local rain from the
upper Ohio valley eastward to the Attain
tic coast; clear to partly cloudy weather
prevailed over all districts this morn
ing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
HEALY At The MEETING
WATERS UNION TENDER HIM
THEIR ARDENT SUPPORT.

Edward Healy was present at the
meeting Of the Walters union last even
ing and was very warmly welcomed by
his fellow m embers. In a short. appro.
pirate speech he told the members pres
ent that the trouble he had gotten into
before the fatal quarrel was altogether
excursion ard the good name of the
union.
In a very hearty response the members
signffied their entire sympathy with
would have all the support, moral and
financial, that the union could bestow
No definite action toward raising money
to help Healy was taken but as soon
as the union can be of any assistance
to their brother in trouble they will come
to the front.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
WANT THE COST SPREAD
WIDENING OF SIBLEY STREET A
DIFFICULT PROPOSITION
FOR BOARD.

The widening of Slbley street will re-
celVe consideration from the assembly
committee on streets at it's next meeting
property owners in the vicinity of the
proposed impre Wement are considerably
interested, but do not want to stand the
cost OF the entire Improvement, and are
now making strenuous efforts to have
the cost spread over a large territory.
At the meeting of the committee it is
expected that manyiproperty owners win
be present to protest against the spread.
While admitting that the improvement Is
a necessary one they claim that the
property in the vicinity of the depot and
the wholesale district would be benefited
the most and should pay the lions share.
There is also talk OF having a portion
paid from the general fund, but this is
not thought practicable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
FILE $1,000 BOND.
New York CIliIdren's Aid Society
Operates in Minnesota

The Children's Aid Society of New
York, which was recently granted permis-
sion by the Minnesota state board of
corrections and charities to place not to
exceed fifty children in any one year in
homes in this state, has filed bond in
the sum of $1.GG0 with Secretary Gates, of
the board of corrections and charities.
The surety on. the bond is the National
Surety Company of New York and by
its terms the Children's Aid society fully
indemniiies the board and the state of
Minnesota against liability of any kind
from the location of the children in this
state. The society agrees to remove any
OF these children which may at any flu
ture time become criminals or depend
emit upon the state, county or town au-
thorities
The society will, under the terms of its
agreement with the board, place about
twenty children in homes in Spring VAL
ley and vicinity about July Is. There are
now living at and near the town of Spring
Valley number of persons who, as chill
dren, We're placed in homes by this same
society and all Of Whom have developed
into Well-to-do citizens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
E1les and Their Triends

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway will run a personally conducted
special train to the EIk's carnival at Mil
waukee, leaving st Paul at 1870 p. m,
Monday, July %. Sleepers will be stored
on the tracks for lodging purposes al
Milwaukee at very reasonable rates. thus
saving hotel bills. Best service, accom-
modadons and equipment.
Only opportunity to attend the Elk's
reunion at a low figure.
For full particulars call at "The NIL
waukee" city ticket office, 365 Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
REPUBLICANS AT WAR.
Fractional Fight In Grant County
Over Probate judge

Two DELEGATIONS from Grant county
waited upon Gov. Van SAINT yesterda 2
afternoon to present their rival claims
for consideration in the appointment OF "A
probate judge for thea county to sue
coed Judge Ofsthum. deceased.
One dele cation consisting of former rep
resentative L. o. Foss, Sheriff q. NJ
Nash and F. r. Dybdal of Elbow Lake
and N. E. Rulien. of Hoffman, urged the
appointment of W. II. Goetz.nger. Of the
Elbow Lake Herald. Rep esentative Hon
ry Nelson appeared on behalf Of j. ).
Arneson, of Herman. The contest upon
the appointment is the outcome of fac
tional differences in the Republican part
of Grant county. Both sides were heard
at some length and the governor took
the case under adviSement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
C. j. BerryhiII Is Frustrated While
Riding His Wheel.

c. J. BerryhrI a local attorney, was
overcome by the heat while riding his
wheel down Oakland avenue hill yester-
day afternoon. He fell over the handle
bars on his face and for ten minutes lay
unconscious. He was finally seen and
picked up and later sent to the city hos
,pital His face and forehead were badly
bruised, but his nose was not broken as
was reported. Last evening he was re-
moved to his home much improved.
Carrie Stees, 22S Eagle street, was over
come, by heat at her home last evening.
She was removed to the city hospital
and was much improved later in the
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
COMES FROM OMAHA.
schunemnn q Evans Secure Popular
Manager for Shoe Department.

the large shoe department of Hayden
Bros, Omaha. has assumed management.
of the shoe DEPARTMENT for ,Schuneman
& Evans, of this city. Mr.. Thomas has
had a long and successful career In
Omaha, and comes to this city with his
family, with regrets, but well wishes
of hosts of business and personal friends
in Omaha. s-
Schuneman & Evans are fortunate to
secure a man of Mr.. Thomas experience
and capability, and the latter, through
the cordial welcome which the patrons of
the store Will accord him, will soon for
get that he has just come to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
TRAPPED ON BY A HORSE.
Young woman Is Run over Last
Night.

Mary Stephan young woman living
at 772 Stewart avenue. was run down by
a horse owned by M. r. Kerwin, at Sixth
and Jackson streets, last evening. She was
trampled by the animal. and it was at
first feared that she had sustained serl
Gus injury. On removing her to the Of
fee of DIR. EiHbhen it was found that her
shoulders and arms had been severely
bruised, but chat she had sustained no
fractures. She was taken to her hGme
in the city hospital ambulance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
FISH FOR WHITE BEAR.

State VIII Increase the supply In
the Lake.
Arrangements are now being completed
by the state game and fish commission 70
place thousands of black bass, cE1ppies
and the larger sizes Of perch in White
Bear lake.
Executive Agent Fullerton has arrang-
ed with the officers of the electric rail-
CONVEYANCE cSS " Of the fish to WILDWOOD DIV
where they will be put into the lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
e s Rgeae Marker,
CANDY DEPT.

TO-DAY VIII be another day we will sell
our htsh grade candles at lowest prices.
4'e Toasted Marshmallows, at, per ID 12c
l5e pure Summer .Taffy, while the lot
per 10 ..................... 6Ibc
90 t-Iop Chocolate Creams and
fp aoag per ID ................ DC
15c Fnat Tary. per lb................ re
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
Twice Each Week

Is offered an opportunity to visit Mack
mac Island. that cool and beautiful sum
mer resort of the Lakes. Steamsn D
Miami sails from Duluth twice
week. Low excursion rates. Inquire 80
Robert street, st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20

Via the Lakes to Pan-American.
Delightfully."- cool cruise on large, COM
Portable steamer. Make your reserva-
tons at 500 line ticket office, 379 Robert
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
John pleads Not Guilty.

Harry c. John, charged with criminaily
assaulting the thirteen-year-ol daughter
of Mrs. Susie Schwartz, entered a plea of
not guilty in police court yesterday, and
was given continuance until Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
ECzE0LA, NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter, Gid Ulcers and Sores, PM
pies and Blackheads on the face, and all
skin diseases: 30 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
Y I q

Only good Groceries are
cheap, and we know about
every pound, busheI and gal
lon of the reliable Table Sup
pIi that leave this store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
GOVERNORS WILL COME.
Roosevelt Day at the Fair Prom
ises Much

f. w. Randall, secretary OF the state
fair association, called upon Gov Van
SAINT Yesterday TO discuss with him mat
ters relating TO the coming fair Tls
governor willingly agreed TO do all ir his
power IN make the opening day which
has bccu designated as Roosevelt day. o.
success. and VIII attend with his star in
fun Uniform. The governors Of North
and South Dakota and Iowa have also
accepted invitations to attend on IN
day and the governor Of Wisconsin VIII
lee present If his health permits. At pres
tnt he IS III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20

Baptist Young Peoples Union
Tickets at round trip rate Of $3.50 for
the international convention at Chicago,
Western Line city ticket Offices. 43 MIC
ollet avenue, Minneapolis; $50 Robert
street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
Mother

My mother was troubled
with consumption for many
years. At last she was given
up to die. Then she tried
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
was speedily cured. ID. P.
Jolly. Aooca, N. Y.
ssc.. Soc. slice. J.c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20

w A. Gates, secretary of the state
turned from a trip to Montana to place
the insane patient, Patrick Murphy, I'M
der the care of his brothers and sisters,
whose home is in that state. Murphy is
the young man who, while in this city
on his way to his home several months
ago, wandered out to the grounds of St
Thomas seminary and tried TO commit
suicide by cutting his throat. He was
cared for at ST Joseph's hospital. where
he recovered from his wound and was
then taken to the Rochester hospital IN
til communications ould be had with his
relatives. ~ sr
The Most Enjoyment for the Money
Can always be had by taking a lake
trip. Steamship Miami sails twice a
week from Duluth for Mackinac Island
and the East. Tickets. a32 Robert streee,
St. Paul, Minn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-29
SANCHEZ CASE.
He Will Not Hang on
July 5.
Unoccupied Abode Building
at Gallup Fired.
Failure to Agree on Scale Of Wages
Results in a Strike.
GERMAN BARKER SUICIDES.

Special TO The Citizen.
Silver city, June 29.--Attorney Al.
van N. White has filed an appeal to
the territorial supreme court in the
Jose Sanchez murder case, which
means that the murderer will not be
hanged at Silver City on July 5th
Sanchez was reprieved from June 18th
for thirty days by Acting Governor
Reynolds, pending an investigation OF
his sanity.
The result of the investigation AZ
laid before Governor Otero gave him
no grounds upon which he felt dis
posed to commute Sanchez sentence
as is shown by the following letter:
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 20, 1901.
''Alvan n. White, Esq, Attorney at
Law, Silver City. n. NJ.
Dear Sir:--l am In receipt of your
letter of the 2lst inst. and have care
fully real IL. | have also looked over
all the papers filed in the case of Jose
Sanchez. and have taken two days In
giving IL tho most thorough considera
tion. have also called in Judge Par
ker and consulted him regarding the
facts, and after due consideration have
decided not to take any further action
in the case on present showing. Yours
very respectfully.
MIGUEL a. OTERO,
Governor of New Mexico"
Immediately upon receipt of the
above letter, Attorney White filed his
appeal on behalf of Sanchez. thus saw
ing his neck until the supreme court
settles the matter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-29
SILVER CITY.
Reported Sale OF Burro Mountain
Mines-A Doubt Exists.

Mines-A Doubt Exists.
Special Correspondence.
Silver City, N. NJ, June 2S.-Doctor
Hagan, of this city, will leave In a
short time for five or six months visit
to his old home In Germany.
The Denver papers OF yesterday pub
lished an erticle relative to a mining
sale made by p. r. McGrath of some
Borro mountain property. The article
stated that the purchase price was
something over half n million dollars
Mr.. McGrath is In Colorado at the
present time and 1t Is known that he
has several large mining deals pending
on some OF the mining properties
which he has bond and lease on In
the Burro mountains, but of late seye-
raj large deals have been reported by
him OF the same magnitude and have
turned out to be unreliaDie. The
Burros undoubtedly contain some very
rich copper mines and II the sale men
toned has really been made would
undoubtedly prove a great thing for
this section. Colorado capitalists have
been for some time watching for
chances to make investments in the
mines in Grant county and quite a
ton In the past few months with that
view. While It Is hoped by the min
ing men Of this locality that this deal
Is true. II is their opinion that II
has been exaggerated.
Much interest Is being manifested
by the base ball cranks in this city
and Santa Rita as 10 the outcome OF
the game between the Silver City and
Santa Rita teams on the Fourth OF
July, at Santa Rita. Both teams are
about evenly matched and 1t will un
doubtedly be a very interesting con
test.
oliver Laizure left yesterday for Los
Angeles, where he has accepted a po
sition.
c. +. Grayson, the Silver City
banker, returned from a severa
months vbusiness trip to the east the
first OF the week.