davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
OPENED BIDS YESTERDAY.
Street Railway Company Considers
Propositions for New Plant.

Representatives of nine firms met
President Lowry, Vice President Good
rich, General Manager Held and the en-
gineers Of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company at the West hotel yesterday
afternoon, and submitted proposals to
furnish engines. boilers, condenscrs and
pumps to equip the big steam plant to
be installed at the lower dam.
The installation of this plant, it is estf-
mated by the street railway company,
will cost from $3.50, 600 to 81, 1,0O0 Co.,
The amounts bid were not disclosed by
the street railway company, which con-
sidered the bids In private.
The bids were taken under considera-
tion by the street railway company, and
the contracts for engines, boilers, con-
densers and pumps will be awarded to-
day.
Bids for the generators and other cleo
tric appliances to be connected with the
steam plant will be opened at the West
this afternoon.
The street railway company, as we'll as
the bidders; declined to divulge any fig
ureS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

Schaeffer tonight, at the Sportsman's
show. Tuttle's time was :23 3-5.
In a quarter rmile swimming race be-
tween J. Scott Leary, of San francisco: :
]. B. LaWless, and "Kino'' Johnstone
LaWless gave the big coast champion
fine race to the very finish, the frisco
man only winning by a few inches. The
time was 7:19 3-5
Howard +. Brewer, the Pacific coast
amateur middle and long distance cham
pion and record holder, gave an exhibit
ton swim Of 120 yards, covering the six
lengths of the tank in 1926
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
CAMERON ON THE STAND
IN THE CONSPIRACY CASE OF
HENRY A. TAYLOR.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 6.-Wit-
ness s. A. Cameron was on the stand all
day today in the trial Of Henry A. Tay-
lor, charged with conspiracy to brlbe in
connection with the Lake Michigan
water supply deal in the superior court.
The name of Mayor Perry was again
mentioned IN connection with the deal
when witness was asked on cross-exam-
ination If the mayor had ever said any
thing to him about the contract Cam
hack with the mayor, the latter declared
that if the council passed the contract
he would sign it In spite OF any injunc-
ticns. In reference to telegrams intro
dgced. sent by Cameron to Garman, in
New York, in which the statement was
made that the mayor and other city
officials were safe, witness said they
were partly true and partly not true.
The purpose was to aid Garman in Sc
curing financial support for the scheme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
SGHLEY VISIT is ENDED
THE ADMIRAL AND WIFE ARE
BANQUETED.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 6.-The Wis
it of Admiral and Mrs. Schley to Knox
vile ended tonight. so far as entertain
ment features are concerned, and the
visitors will leave tomorrow morning
for Washington. A reception rendered
the admiral by the Cumberland club to-
night was the closing feature. The entire
cIuo mouse was decorated handsomely in
Fhe trt-color. The punch bowl was en-
bedded in the hold af a. miniature Brook
lyn made from choice flowers. The ad-
miral spoke briefly, on account Of a
severe cold, thanking Knoxville for its
hospitality. While this event was in
progress Mrs. Sehley was the guest at q
dinner rendered by Mrs. Lawrence D.
Tyson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
new STRENGTH RECORD
w. A. ALEXANDER SHOWS GREAT
PROMISE OF STRENGTH

w. A. Alexander, a senior member 81
the academic department. established a
new record yesterday in an all-round
the gymnasium. The former record for
the year, held by Allen Asher, was sur
passed by nearly $50 kilos. Asher's score
was 1867. Alexander made 1905. One
university record was broken. This was
the score for leg power, established last
year by Nelson, at 661 kilos. Alexander's s
standing in the event was 6S7 lxilos.
DR.. Cooke has great hopes for AleXan-
der and thinks before another year he
will easily reach the 1000 mark
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
copv,nce vonr..ts 4,4 z,,... ~,

Convince yourself that Eiy's Cream
Balm deserves all that has been said of
it as means of quick relief and final
cure in obstinate cases or nasal catarrh
and hay fever. A trial size costs but 10
cents. Full size, so cents Sold by drug
gists or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren
Street. New York. II
Messrs Ely Bros.-Please send me one
bottle of Cream Balm, family size. /
think 1t is the best medicine for catarrh
in the world. Mt. Olive, Ark
J. M SCHOLTZ.
Messrs Ely Bros.-I have been afflicted
with catarrh for twenty years. 1t made
me SO weak I thought I had consump-
ton. I got one bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm nnd in tbree days the discharge
stopped. 1t is the best medicine I have
used for catarrh
FRANK e. KINDLESPIRE.
Proberta. Cal
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER
John johnson on Trial for KfIlins:
Claus w Carlson.

The trial of John Johnson, charged with
murder in the first degree, for the killing
of Claus w. Carlson in a saloon row at
Nelson's saloon. 12S Second street South,
on Christmas day was taken UP before
Judge Pond yesterday morning. When
court adjourned for the noon recess but
one juror had been chosen and when the
adjournment was taken for the day five
men had been selected out of a list Of
thirty-four jurors called and examined
M. J.. Brady, w. r. Morris and George
w. Meyer were appointed by the court
as triers. William E. Hewitt and NJ l.,
Fosseen are defending Johnson and AL
J. Smith is the prosecutor. The defend
ant is charged with stabbing Carlson
with a knife. from the effects of which
he died at the city Hospital a few days
afterward. The selection Of jurors is pro-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
MANY HARD GAMES.
Minnesota Football Team Has Cor
pIetett It's 1902 Schedule.


DR.. III. L. Williams and Manager M. J.
Lubyy yesterday announced the football
schedule for 1902. Nine games have thus
far been scheduled, and all but two OF
them will be played on Northrop field. It
Will be the hardest schedule ever played
by Minnesota, as games have been ar
ranged with four conference colleges. and
there is one open date. and undoubtedly
one other conference college will be taken
on. The schedule is as follows:
Sept. 2l-Carleton at MINNEAPOLIS.
Oct. 4-Ames at Minneapolis.
Oct. 11-Beloit at Minnea polls.
Oct. 18-Nebraska at Minneapolis
Oct. 25-Iowa at Iowa City.
Nov. 1-Grinnell at MINNEAPOLIS.
Nov SIlinois at Minneapolis
Nov. 15-Wisconsin at Mi3aieapolis.
Nov. 22-Open.
troit. =
The Minnesota Daily is responsible 70,
the authority that Prof F. S Jones
would resign from the position of faculty
director of athletics at the meeting Of
the board of regents next week. Nc
reason IS given. His resignation would be
received with regret by the entire faculty
and student body.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
MRS. SOFFEL is WORSE
WOUND HEALING,~~BUT MENTAL
CONDITION COLLAPSED.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Febss.-word comes
tonight from Butlefsto the effect that
Mrs. soffel, the aceompfsce Of the Bid
die brot4-ers. Is consiaerably worse Her
wound seems to bessd1ea1ng nicely, but
she takes little nourishnient and her men
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Charged With Embezxlement.

James Wilson, who has been employed
as storekeeper in the Northeast Minneap-
oils Great Northern yards, was last even
ing arrested on a charge OF embezzla-
ment. The detectives say he has confess
ed to stealing 4S0 pounds of brass. lie
was about to sell some stolen brass at a
junk shop when arrested. Wilson is a
man about forty-five years old and has a
family.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
-
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Mary EcI1es Asks the Court to Grant
Her S2,O5O.

Mrs. Mary Eckes has brought suit
against Nicholas Engele for damages in
the amount of $2,05O. The Eckes and the
Engeles had half interest in a barn in
the town of Crystal Lake. one party was
to use one-half and one the other half
They got into an alteration about their
respective ownerships, and during that
Eckes apparently got the worst of it.
Criminal proceedings were instituted at
the last term of court and the jury dis
agreed, and this time the plaintiff will
endeavor to collect through the civil
branch Of the court
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
SMOOTH DIMES DON'T GO.
Street Car Conductor Refuses to Ac
cept One for Fare.

w. H. Thaxter, a carpenter, residing at
1000 Twentieth avenue North, has COM
menced suit against the street car COM
pany for $1,000, because an attempt was
made by a street car conductor to eject
when he rendered him smooth ten-cent
piece in payment of his fare which the
con refused to accept and asked for
legal tender which he could identify.
This, the carpenter refused to do claim
ing that he received the Identical coin
which he rendered from the same con-
ductor the evening before. in some change
that he had given him. When he could not
make the carpenter "dig up he attempt
ed to put him off the car, and as a balm
for his injured feelings he has Instituted
suit in the above amount
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Wreckage of Matteawan.

Port Townsend, Wash-Wreckage from
the missing steamer Matteawan, found
by Indians south OF Cape Flattery, was
bror ght from Neah bay on the steamer
Alice Gertrude today. 1t consisted Of a
medicine case, life preserver, life buoy
was on ell except the medicine chest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
MUST KEEP OUT.
Supt. Mcdonald Gives Instructions
to Women at WOrkhOuse.

to Women at WOrkhOuse.
Last Friday afternoon. the wife and
little daughter of James Tansey, the day
engineer of the workhouse, who was re-
instated by the board of charities and
corrections. after the superintendent had
suspended him, called to see Mr.. Tansey.
In accordance with the resolution of the
board relative to wives of workhouse
employees, they entered the Office of the
Institution and asked for Mr.. Tansey.
The latter was sent for but, as he en-
tered the office, Supt Mcdonald, it is
said. exclaimed:
No women are allowed here; so trans
act your business and get OUT
Mr.. Tansey and his wife and child at
once left the office and held their CONVEX
sation outside in the cold.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

known men to dinner at the White house
tonight to meet Gov. William H. Taft, Of
the Philippines, who is now in Washing
ton. They included the following: Sec
retary Shaw, Secretary Root. Speaker
spooner, Fairbanks. Hanna and Beve-
ridge; Representatives Grosvenor and
Henry A. Cooper: DR.. Arthur T. Hadley,
president Of Yale university; Rev. Ly-
man Abbott and Mr.. ]. B. Bishop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
MGREGOR FOUND GUILTY.
Violated WinerOOm Ordinance and
Kept Saloon Open Sunday.

J. j. McGregor was yesterday found
guilty in the municipal court Of violating
the wine room ordinance in the city of
Minneapolis and was given a sentence of
$100 or ninety days. The counsel for the
defendant gave notice of an appeal to
the supreme court on grounds of uncon-
stitutionality of the ordinance, and asked
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
SOLD LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.
Ed HannerIOth Must Pay $50 for the
PriViIeSes

Ed Hannerloth was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday charged with
violating the Sunday ordinance by keep
ing his saloon open and selling LIQUOR.
Judge Holt found him guilty and gave
sentence of $50 or sixty days.
Hannerloths attorney tried to show
that he kept respectable place, and had
never before been in trouble, and asked
that all the facts be taken into considera-
ton but the judge was obstinate and
SAD rms IS a direct violation Of the
law. If the law is good it must be en-
Iorced. II the law is bad it should be re-
pealed. I therefore see no reason to
make the fine a nominal one"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Three Plead Guilty.

Julius Wylton and Oscar Johnson,
charged with grand larceny in the second
degree, and Ernest w AIau, charged with
forgery in the second degree, yesterday
pleaded guilty.
They We're remanded for sentence. Ar
raignments will be made Saturday morn
ing before Judge Pond.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Megaarden Jury stiu Out.

Up to a late hour last night the jury
in the Megaarden case had not reached
an agreement. 1t has been out since 6
o'clock Wednesday evening, and there has
been no intimation of any kind as to
how it stands on the proposition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
SECURE TWO CONVENTIONS.

Comm ercIaI CIub Acf1Ve In the
City's Interest.
The Commercial club has just received
notice that the Superintendents of Rail
way Bridges and Buildings for the United
States and Canada will meet in Mime
apolis next Oct. 81, q and %. About 100
Superintendents will be in attendance.
Last years convention was held at Roch-
ester N. Y.
An invitation has been extended to the
American Seed association, which organ
e. Northrup, of this city, is president.
The executive committee will decide on
the next meeting place next week, and
it is understood that several of the MEM
bers favor Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Judge Pond Instructs Grand Jury to
Look Into Matters.

Look Into Matters.
The public reports of conditions at the
city workhouse led Judge Pond yesterday
afternoon to send for the grand jury.
They filed into the court room and for
ten minutes lisened to the instructions
and remarks of the court relative to in
yestgations into the affairs Of local pub.
lie institutions. 1.-THE court is not Ger
tain that anything is wrong at the city
workhouse,' said Judge Pond, but re-
ports are that there are some things there
that ought to be investigated by your
body. I would advise that you investi-
gate certain methods of treating prison.
ers that are reported unlawful and I'M
called for, and also look into certain lib
critics granted prisoners that are irregu-
lar and uncalled for"
Judge Pond admonfshed the jury not to
be content with sending committee of
three or four but to go in body He
also called attention to The poor farm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Strikers Return to work.

Washington, Ind-The Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern shop employees,
who have been out on strike for
several weeks, declared the strike off
today, having lost the contest The men
agree to return to work In body or
singly, as the company may desire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07

tai condition is described as approaching
collapse
Harry Biddle, the brother Of the dead
men, who had their remains buried yes
terday, says the grave will be protected
indefinitely from vandals by armed
guards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
for a stay of twenty days, which was

granted.
The defendant was also tried for violat-
ing the Sunday ordinance, and was found
guilty and given sentence of $50 or sixty
days. An appeal viii also be taken from
this decision on the ground of uneonsti-
tutionality. A stay5of twenty days was
also granted in this case, but he was
required to put up a $3.50 bond He is also
under a heavy bond, pending an appeal
from the sentence of eInbezzlement, on
which he was tried last week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
FIRST AsP1RANT FOR OFFICE,

Thomas HI. Girling Files His PctI-
ton for Representative.
Thomas H. Girling- Of the Forty-fourth
district is the first candidate actually be-
lore the people for consideration at the
next primary election to be held in this
county Sept Is.
He. has filed his petition and paid the
required fee $40 to have his name appear
III the primary election ballot as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
representative. to the state legislature
from his district
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
Dine with Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. President
Roosevelt invited a number Of well
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
SWIMMING RECORD LOWERED

TuttIe Clips OF one-Fifth Of a sec.
ond at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-William =. Tuttle
of Chicago. clipped one-f1fth of O. second
off from the American swimming record
for forty yeards, held by r. Carroll
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-07
WILL INVESTIGATE woRKHousE.

crossing quietly and with little friction
between the opposing attorneys.
The courier., 1902-08-23
SOCIETY NOTES
LIFE'S MAZY WHIRL

Do women really possess sentiment?
study OF IL In connection with novels,
and declares that they have not. In
addition he tries to prove ii by citing
that IL is always the hero who keeps
the faded rose next his heart
In defense of the heroine. however,
il is asserted that II is all because STE
never possessed waistcoat pocket.
II would seem. after all. that senti-
ment was very much a matter OF tai
lors. Tailors provide pockets, and al
most any Irritation will provide a rose.
Then, when the supreme moment
comes. II is the simplest thing In the
world for the hero to draw forth a
handful of petals. and flourish them
All roses look alike after they have re-
mained a short time in a waistcoat
pocket. Doubtless that is why heroes
affect roses.
Women novelists are too wise and
men novelists too wary to demand a
similar display OF sentiment from their
heroines. II would be awkward and
Intellectual. 81. too. have a rose" we
can fancy a heroine saying in falter-
ing tones. Then she begins to g-ope
for that which is more difficult than
paradise to locate-a woman's pocket.
Discovered. the situation must still be
held" for. being the only pocket,
there are other things besides the rose
In that pocket
So. Il is only after the powder puff,
the shirtwaist pattern, the purse for
small change. the handkerchief, the
package OF hairpins and the chafing
dish recipe that the petals finally come
out. And a scene that might have
been sublime becomes ri1iculors
Would dressmakers,- Nike tai 'ors,. recog-
nize the responsibility of pockets. then
woman might regain her reputat'o1
for sentiment
The courier., 1902-08-23

Mrs. ]. H. Geer entertained the East
Lincoln club of girls last Friday Dur
ing the afternoon she announced the
engagement of her daughter, Garnet,
to Mr.. James Mitchell of Chicago.
The wedding will occur September the
wenty-fourth and will be home af-
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh OF
Philadelphia have been guests for
week of Mr.. and Mrs. william Nc
Laughlin. Mr.. Cavanaugh is Mrs.
McLaughlin's brother and this is their
first meeting for forty years.
2 4 Z
Mrs. Myron Wheeler and Mrs. c. d.
Mullen gave an informal euchre yes
terday morning at their summer home,
1857 F street. Two prizes were given.
After the games luncheon was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Folsom have re-
moved to 444 South Thirteenth street,
where they are glad to welcome their
friends.
Bighead-Do you think that gossip
is increasing.
Gayboy-By no means. Every day
there is an increase in the number of
things done that one must not talk
about.
The courier., 1902-08-23

and Kathleen Doyle. Martha Quiggle,
Joe johnson. Della and Cnra Hoover.
Alice Brooks, Katherine Evans, Mary.
Louise and Hume Richards, Ray Gran
Ger, Robert Talbot, Sarah Ladd. Louis
Usher, John Charles Wright.
The secret of happiness is always in
the possession of someone else. Here
is a new one, or rather an old one bet
ter stated: Don't expect too much of
people. A large amount Of worry and
trouble comes from our too great ex-
pectations of people. We expect too
much of our children, for example.
They must be gifted. beautiful, obedi-
ent little compendiums of all the vir-
tues, and IL they are not all this. We
think bitter things and SOW wrinkles
and gray hair and i'll health for our
selves. says Woman's Life. at right
have we to expect so much of our own
children? Blessed is the parent WIN
looks tOlerantly and philosoph'cally on
the faults Of his children. and who rea-
Lies that he has no right to expert too
much Of children as long as the law
Of heredity holds good. Unless we
ourselves are gifted, beautiful and
obedient to the will of somebody e'se,
we have no right to expect such per-
fections of our children.
= = =
Miss Jennie Beerup Of University
Place gave a picture shower Thursday
evening at her home. in compliment to
Miss Blanche Enslow. Twenty young
ladies gathered in the early evening
and bestowed their pretty gifts upon
the prospective bride. At nine O'Clock
twenty young men Joined them and
dainty refreshments were served. after
which all went for a hayrack ride. All
decorations and refreshments. were
pink and white. The guests were
Misses Enslow. Tempa Enslow.
Waugh, Ewing, Morrow. Miller. Miller.
Byerman. Prescott, Florence Prescott.
Burke, Smell, Yungblutt, Torbitt, Mer-
ryman. Grifiiths. Statia Grifiths.
Martha Enslow; Doctor Yungblutt,
Messieurs Enslow. Kile O'Shea. Smith.
Willis. Limerick. Sharp. G. Brown, In
gals, Mowrey. Roberts. Wilson. Burn
ham, Yarwood: Messieurs and Mes
DANES Oscar Enslow, ]. Spencer and
H. Brown.
The courier., 1902-08-23
The following is from the Lafayette.

The following is from the Lafayette,
Indiana, Journal:
AT the residence Of Mrs. w. w.
Alder on Union street, Mrs. Lulu Fair
field entertained at sculpture party.
The affair was in honor Of Mrs. Fair
fields cousin. Miss Stella Kirker, of
Lincoln. Nebraska, who Is her guest.
The interior of the handsome dwelling
was artistically decorated with sum-
mer flowers and presented a very pret-
ty appearance. Light refreshments
were served Miss Josephone Holloway.
who is the guest of Miss Leona Hay
wood, was awarded the prize"
The courier., 1902-08-23
MARY BEHA,

The summer girls complexion is just
rs much Of a consideration with her as
It was with her grandmother. but her
idea of beauty is different. Times have
changed, and tints with them. Tan is
in vogue and the ''nut-brown mayde'
IL the type of the healthful summer
beauty of today.
A smooth coat of delicate tan upon
hands and arms tells a pleasant tale
of innumerable healthful outings. One
can scarcely get tanned without SUI
and air, and these two essentials are
requisite to health. Hence tan is one
Of the exponents of health. Sometimes,
however. the ambitious summer girl.
in her youthful ZEAL allows the tan to
become too deep-seated. She forgets
the time when face and arms of bronze
upon marble shoulders will present an
The courier., 1902-08-23

fill with bonbons and tie the end on
with broad pink satin ribbon.
II expense is no object, have quar-
tet of colored singers. with banjos con-
cealed, and let them sing good old
plantation songs, for an hour or two.
not forgetting Den, oh, dat water
melon" Grape Juice is good drink
to serve this party. Have the tum-
blers half filled with finely cracked
Ice.
= . =
Mrs. William Dorgan gave a trolley
arty Tuesday evening in honor Of
her nieces Misses Theoda and Kate
Fox. The small men and maidens
gathered at Mrs. Dorgan's home and
started from there for a ride to Col
lege View. When they reached that
suburb Mrs. Dorgan, assisted by Mr..
Dorgan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorgan,
The courier., 1902-08-23
THE COURIER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fox. Mrs. Robert
Ice cream and cake. After refresh
ments the merry party went to Uni
versity Place and back. Those of the
party were Cort and Esther Dillon,
Mary and Gladys Barber, Richard,
Mary and Eunice Chaplin. Cornelia
Crittenden. Oakley Maxwell. Howard
Wilson. Edward Jones. Katherine At
wood, Helen, Harriet and Lillian
Chaplin. Bernioe Heckler, Helen But
Ter. Lellibeth Farrell, Kittie Mockett.
Cecilia and Irene Malone, Elizabeth