davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-17
ECHO OF MANCHESTER MARRIAGE.
Aunt of the Duchess Sped n Partisan
BankeJ

Auht OF the Duchess SVed a Parfsfan
Banke>
CINCINNATI. January IA suit in at
tachment was filed to-day by A. n. Taauin
a Partisan banBlr. against Miss Evans, of
this city, a~nt Of of the Duchess of Man
chester, .or 1850 francs. The suit is a
draft drawn on herself March 4, 1898, and
rot paid. The real estate Of Miss Evans
is attached. 1t is said the money obtained
on the draft was used for expenses con-
nected with the wedding of Miss thinner
man and the Duke of Manchester. Miss
Evans at the time was in Paris with her
niece.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
JUSTICE ANDERsOy'S NOMINATIONS
Objections Considered by n Senate
SubcOm mftfee

A subcommittee OF the Senate committee
on Judiciary today considered objections
made to the confirmation of T. H. Ander-
son to be associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia No con-
ciusion was reached and the case will be
taken UP tomorrow.
Evening star., 1902-01-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Msrke,.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers. 141p F ST.. members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex.
change and Chicago board of trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
eve ARE SEVEN"
rs THEIR SONG
E. A. Whitford 10 the Latest Repub-
Iican in the Third District to
Aspire.

The Republican congressional cam
didates in the Third district will be
able to sing, 1--WE Are Seven" as e.
A. Whitford, of Hastings. has declared
that he will file his nomination today.
Mr.. Whitford argues that If the party
could unite on one man he would not
care to enter the race, but since the
game has swelled up to a six-handed
one, he has decided to make it seven
handed.
Il do not think it just to my friends
to wait any longer said Mr.. Whit
ford yesterday, ''and have decided to
go in and take my chances with the
rest of them. 1 have taken the ground
all along that if the Republicans in
the district would unite on one man I
would keep out and would give him
my earnest support. This, it appears,
is out Of the question, and I am going
to make a try for the nomination even
if the field is large"
Mr.. Whitford may not be the last
one to file from the district. There
are. nine counties, and in order to
make the thing good several of the
counties not as yet heard from are
likely to come in with other candi-
dates. The theory of Gov. Van SAINT
that there should be interest awak-
ened in the congressional districts in
order to help out the state ticket will
certainly be given a practical trial in
the Third district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
ARE GOOD statesmen
PHILIPPINE MERCHANTS KNOW
HOW TO COAX DOLLARS
They Send the Most Tempting of Their
Wares to Customers Houses and
Give Them Leisure to Make SeIec-
tions-Experiences of Grand Forks
Woman.

Mrs. F. E. Green, who is visiting
friends in ST. Paul, is on her way
from Manila to her home in Grand
Forks, N. d. Mrs. Green's husband is
a lumber contractor in Manila, and for
ten months she has kept house in the
capital of the Philippines.
I'VE employ Chinese or japanese
servants altogether" said Mrs. Green
to T h Clio b e yesterday, ''and all
the American women who keep house
there are loud in their praises The
average household consists of a cook
and two boys" These boys may be
any age-one 1 employed was over
thirty-but they are always known as
boys" They divide the work of the
house. In America we are accustom-
ed to inviting people to dinner infor-
mally and telling the cook Of it only at
the last minute. You cannot do that in
Manila, however. for the cook must
know early In the day just how many
there will be at dinner, and he pre-
pares just enough for that number.
There is never any to spare. 1t is
difficult for the hoSpitable American
woman to get used to this, and fire.
quently it Is only when she has dined
frugally herself in order that her guest
may have sufficient that she learns the
necessity of formality. Perhaps there
is no city in the world where the wom-
en- devote themselves so exclusively to
pleasure as in Manila. LuncheonS,
dinners, drives and theater parties
make UP the sum of gay existence.
Shopping, an occupation dear to the
hearts of women the world over. is
particularly delightful in Manila. The
merchants place their shops quite at
your disposal, and it is only the most
experienced shopper who is able to
Withstand their wiles. They will send
any quantity of expensive material to
your home in order that you may make
a choice at your leisure. All the shop
ping in Manila is done in the early
morning. No foreigner thinks of shop
ping in the afternoon"
Among the many beautiful things
Mrs. Green brought with her from Ma
Mia is dress of a Filipino lady Of
fashion. The dress is of some flimsy
material, beautifully embroidered. A
train shaped exactly like a peacock's
tail and stiffened with some f1brous
material seems rather ungraceful APP
pendage to a skirt that falls otherwise
in soft folds. The sleeves are stiffened
at the shoulder with the same fibrous
stuff that stiffens the skirt, and they
stand out like the epaulets Of a militia
ry mans coat. The neck is cut low,
but a little shawl, fashioned of embroi-
dered muslin, is always worn with the
costume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15

was rather a burden than a paying in
vestment to the owners. Residence
property proper, however, is not ex-
empt by any means, for many
people this week have been made
recipients of letters from their land
lords, requesting personal visit for
the purpose of discussing next years
lease, ETC., etc. The missives are
couched in the most respectful Ian
guage, but there is much between the
lines and the recipient awaits the con-
ference with beating heart and dire
forebodings.
Advance in Four Years.
How rentals in fiat buildings in ST.
Paul have advanced during the past
four years is fairly illustrated when it
is known that the tenants of one big
apartment house have seen their rents
jump from $22 to $25 for a four-room
fiat, and from SIS to $50 and $32 for a
seven and eight-room fat The ad-
vance contemplated this year will in
crease this amount from So to SIS. The
average advance of rentals on separate
houses and cottages is less than per
cent
OIS ISdSOH IOF the COntempIa ted
raise, the agents say, is the marked
raise in coal, which they contend this
winter will be extremely high. Where
the building in their control is steam
heated, this expense, they say, is a bur-
densome one and must be met by some
one. With the others increased cost of
labor and material is assigned as the
reason.
Conditions Are Different.
While in the city a few days ago
President Phelps, of the Kansas City
Real Estate Board, in an interview
stated that apartments Of four and
eight rooms, with all modern eonven-
fences, in his town rented from SIS to
$50 month and expressed surprise at
the figures prevalent in ST. Paul. The
St. Paul agents do not dispute his
statement, but say the conditions in the
two towns are different. There flats.
they say are an experiment, while here
their value is realized and the demand
exceeds the supply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
GEORGE GARLICK IS
STRUCK BY ENGINE
Des Moines Man Is Hit While STEPPING
Out of the Way.

George Garlick, of Des Moines, Iowa,
was struck by Northern Pacific Du-
Iuth train at Robert street yesterday
afternoon, and sustained severe intu-
rles. Garlick was standing near the
tracks and thought he was stepping
out of the way when the train hit him.
That he was not ground to shreds was
due to the promptness of the engi-
neer, who stopped his engine after the
pilot had passed over Garlick's head
and shoulders. The train crew car
rled the injured man into the union
depot, and from there he was taken
to his room, 378 Jackson street, by the
Central patrol wagon. Chief Surgeon
Quinn, of the Northern Pacific, attend
ed him. There was a long cash run
ming from the top to the base of his
head, both shoulders were badly
Wrenched and his back was injured.
Garlick, who is lame and Obliged to
walk with the aid of a cane, is an
agent for the Hamm Brewing compa-
ny. He has been in ST. Paul but few
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15

for yesterday on commission row. AT
retail the prices range from % to 35
cents a bushel.
The cause of this extraordinary drop
must naturally be attributed to an over
supply, so great, some farmers say,
that there is a possibility of the veg
etable dropping before fall to Is cents
bushel. This, of course, depends on
the amount of moisture that will be in
evidence between now and that date
If it is dry there will be a glut and
prices will fall proportionately, but if
there is much wet weather, sufficient Of
the potatoes will suffer from rot that
the supply will be diminished and bet
ter prices prevail.
No Outside Demand Now. @s
A year ago Minnesota was sending
potatoes to Wisconsin and other states
in which this vegetable had failed, but
this year there is no such demand.
Many farmers, anticipating another
such golden harvest doubled their acre
age, but their hopes are not being real
lied. Some of them now are refusing
to dig them from the ground, contend
ing that the market price offered is
not worth the labor invested.
Too Much Planting.
Around the vicinity of Fort Smelling,
and in fact wherever acreage exists
along the outskirts Of the city, it is
said more of the land has been planted
in potatoes than ever in it's history,
Some farmers, it is said, after count
ing over their gains a year ago, have
gone potato mad"
The unusual amount of potatoes in
st. Paul just now is said to be due to
the fuctuating prices. The figures in
the two cities vary greatly and when
ever there is a raise of point or two
in one city, the farmers near the oppo-
site rush in to unload their products
before there is a tumble. An offer Of
20 cents in st. Paul was responsible
for the rush here and the offerings were
SO great that a tumble naturally came
This was responsible for the figure of
Ii cents which prevailed yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15

er appropriation the next year would
be necessary to complete it. Delay I'M
TIL the full amount, about $125,000 was
obtained, was advised, but the delega-
ton Of Second ward residents who Sc
cured the appropriation fear that if
this advice is followed, the amount
now set aside will revert intosthe gen.
eraI fund at the close of the year and
viii not be reappropriated. In that
event, they would not be any better off
than they were Before.
- Would Compel Engineer.
To compel the city engineer to act
and to go ahead and use what money
he has at his command is the principal
reason for-the preparation of the reso-
luton. Abutfhents, it is claimed, can
be built and some of the steel work
done with the amount available 1t is
expected that large number of bluff
residents will be lin attendance when
the matter comes up.
Yesterday the committee on streets
Of the board of aldermen was visited
by a delegation Of First ward delegates,
who demanded that the plans of the
new steel Arcade, street bridge be
changed So as to permit forty-foot
roadway instead Of a -twenty-four road
way as contemplated by City Engi-
neer Rundlett They were headed by
Aid. Holt, WHIP claimed that the street
was one heavily Travelled and the
bridge should ssbe vide enough to prop
erly relieve it. -.
For this bridge the conference COM
mittee last year set aside $4,000, ex-
pectfng next year to increase the sum
so as to provide the full amount. The
plans prepared were for the approaches
and abutments only, and these it was
expected would consume what money
is now available.
Engineer Opposes Plan.
City Engineer Rundlett demurs to-
making the structure forty feet WIDE
because surrounding property will have
to be condemned in order to provide a
proper approach and the cost of the
bridge will be increased to fully $50, 00O
He says by forcing the present plans
he can make the roadway thirty two
feet wide and provide six-foot side
walks. Those who use the bridge want
ten-foot walks. Many sof the First
ward residents are satisfied to submit
to a smalk assessment in order to have
the bridge the proper width, and the
matter was accordingly deferred until
the city engineer could make further
Investigations. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
STATE TICKET FILED
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Full Democratic Ticket Is on Record
With the Secretary of State.

The nominees of the Democratic
party for state offices were filed with
tne secretary OF state yesterday. The
certificates are signed by p. MeCxov-
ern, chairman, and c.. M. King. sec
rotary of the state convention, and in
clude the following:
Governor-Leonard A. Rosing, of
Cannon Falls.
Lieutenant Governor-Robert A.
Smith, of st. Paul.
Marshall.
State Auditor-A. G. Leick, of owa-
tonna.
Attorney General-Frank d. LARA
bee, on Minneapolis
Clerk Supreme Court-George p.
Jones, of Luverne
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
s1oner-J. M. Bowler, Of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
STATE BOARD TO Do
OWN SLAUGHTERING
Scheme Creates Market for Cattle in
the Vicinity of State
Hospitals.

The state board Of control has de-
cided to give the meat packers the go
by at the Fergus Falls hospital, and
will in the future buy and slaughter
cattle at that institution. w. E. Lee,
who has just returned from Fergus
Falls, arranged to have a slaughter
house erected and in operation by
Sept. 1.
1.-THE plan of purchasing and slaugh-
tering our own cattle is now being
conducted at both the Rochester and
st. Peter hospitals" said Mr.. Lee, land
has proven very satisfactory. At Fer
gus Falls we have 400 hogs which are
to be slaughtered, and the expense Of
killing cattle will not be but little
more. We have been buying dressed
beef from packers, but have an idea
that the buying of beef and slaughter
ing it will give the people of that To-
cality market for stock"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
Incorporated Yesterday.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday:
Henry Karrick company, of Min
neapolfs-Organized to do grain bus
fness; capital stock, 100000; incorpo-
rators, H. l.. Karrick, Stephen G.. VIII
liams, r.. j. Healey, Albert R. Gardner,
James l.. Swanton
Acme Grain company, of Minneapo-
Hs-CapitaI stock. $4,000; incorporat-
ors, Daniel L. Raymond, George P.
Case, Denman #. Johnson, A. r. Tas-
lor and Edward Dodfe
Commercial club, of Sank Center
Organized for the advancement of the
interests of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
PREPARE FOR CONGRESS
ENTERTAINMENT OF TRANS
MISSISSIPPI DELEGATES
Carriage Drive Is Proposed, Which Will
Include the Best Residential and
Business Sections Of the City-Pub-
lie Is Contributing to Success of the
Big Convention.

The local executive, finance and en-
tertafnment committees of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress held
joint meeting at the Commercial club
yesterday noon to arrange a number
of the details in connection with the
entertainment of the coming congress
which convenes in st. Paul next week
In. the absence of Mayor Smith, Rufus
A. Hoyt presided.
The most important action taken by
the joint committee was that of ap-
pointing an extra committee to see
the citizens for the purpose Of secur-
ing carriages for the drive that will be
given the delegates on Thursday after
noon next at $3.50 o'clock The dele
gates will be driven about the st. An
thony hill district, the jobbing district
and the party will also visit the new
state capitol. The carriage drive will
consume about two hours, and in adj
dition to this, a feature of the days
entertainment will be a trolley ride to
Fort Smelling and other points of in
terest. The committee appointed to
secure the carriages was as follows:
w. II. Woodhead, chairman; H. A.
Boardman, John Caulf1eId, T. F. Smith,
DtAlJdHilH soOIHlleTS, Judge U. MI. Orr,
E. S. Chittenden, William Carson, DR..
Darling, L. l.. May, H. P. Hall, G.. r.
McCandless, ]. F. Kelley and Lee Hall.
Badges Are Ordered.
The committee decided to order 900
attractive badges, the badge consisting
Of the usual st. Paul button with
streamers Of three colors, red, white
and blue, each bearing a date or title.
The badge is very attractive and the
committee awarded the contract, with
the option thatit could order 500 more,
within short notice, If needed
The committee wants to bring out
the fact that the public is invited to
attend all of the sessions during the
congress, and wishes to impress upon
the minds of the public that each one
of the citizens should act as a commit
tee of one to help entertain the dele
gates from the South and West who
will be the guests Of the citizens of st.
Paul next week. The finance commit
tee reported that there was generous
response on the part of the banks, ho-
tells and other business concerns. Lunch
was served at 1890 in the directors
room and the committee will meet
again at 1890 next Monday noon to
perfect the arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
Pcoler Is Poisoned.

James H. Pooler was brought to the
city hospital yesterday suffering from
acute morphine poisoning. Pooler was
arrested by Officer Matlach, who be-
heved that he was drunk and on the
verge OF delir1um tremens. The cause
of his Illness was not determined I,ntiI
the man was brought to the hospital
from the county jail, where he had
Deen confined. His condition, while
serious, Is not dangerous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
CROP IN MANITOBA
WILL BE ENORMOUS
The General Manager of the Canadian
Northern Predicts a Big
Yield.

d. B. Hanna, general manager of the
Canadian Northern railway, is spend
ing a few days in ST. Paul and the
vicinity. Mr.. Hanna is enthusiastic
over the outlook for the wheat crop
in Manitoba, and estimates that the
yield will exceed 10000, 600 bushels.
The Canadian Northern has made
arrangements to handle it's share Of
this enormous crop expeditiously and
the trouble Of former years regarding
shortage of cars, etc., will this year
be entirely eliminated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
NO GERMAN MEASLES
AT Hopkins MINN.
Secretary Bracken. of State Board of
HeaItHs TbiA ks Alarm is
tsNeediess.

Secretary Bracken, of the state board
Of health, REPORTS that from the in
vestigation made he is convinced that
there has been no'fGernan measles in
Hopkins, and, that all the cases SO
reported were mild attacks of scarlet
fever Arrangements which will I'M
doubleday put. an .eAd to the differences
between DIR. Burns who is a female
physician, and Dr.5fKistIer. the county
physician of Hennepin county, have
been made, and HoA further clash is
axnactad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15

In the next fifteen days between $500
and 5000 rent leases will have ceased
to be operative. Before they are again
renewed at least half of the number,
if not more, will bear rental figures
from s to Is per cent in advance of
what they were before. They average
increase will be about 10 per cent.
This delightful advance more prop
erly concerns what is known as apart
ments and fiat buildings, something
of which st. Paul is not overburdened
with, though five years ago, this char
acter of buildings in the Sanity City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15

At the next meeting of the council
Aid. Buschmann will introduce a res
olution calling. upon the engineering
department to prepare. without delay
plans and specifications for the. extern
sion proposed for. the Third street
bridge. Advertisements for bids for
it's construction will follow the receipt
of the plans. The resolution was or
dered prepared by the legal depart
ment yesterday.
For this extension the last confer
ence committee set aside $4,000, it,
however, being understood that anoth-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
Struck by a Street Car.

s. b. Gault, ego Ashland avenue. was
struck by a Selby avenue car yesterday
morning between Dale and st. Adams
streets. Mr.. Gault, who is an old man,
was knocked to the pavement and
stunned. He was carried to nearby
drug store, where he was attended
by DR.. Charlotte Hall. With the ex-
ception of a few cuts and bruises Mr..
Gault was not severely injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
SKELETON AS OLD AS ONE
FOUND AT LITTLE FALLS
Secretary upham Sees Lansing Find
and Is Convinced as to It's ACE.

Warren Upham, geologist and sec
rotary Of the State Historical society,
who is now in Kansas, writes Librar-
iian Kingsbury under date of Aug. II,
as to the skeleton recently found near
Lansing, that state as follows:
prof. Winchell and l, with other
biologists, visited the locality in which
the skeleton was found in the stratified
drift near Lansing. 1t is as old as the
skeleton found at Little Falls, which
belonged to the end of the ice age"
Secretary Upham will return to ST.
Paul Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
POTATOES CLUT MARKET
PRICE YESTERDAY WAS FORCED
DOWN TO is CENTS.
Many Farmers Hoping That Last Cold
en- Harvest Might Be Repeated, Dou-
bIed Their Acreage of the Tubers-
Price May Drop to is Cents, and
Even Lower.

Potatoes at 18 cents bushel hardly
seems possible when the price year
ago was 81, and at periods in excess of
that, but the former figure is what sew
eral fine looking loads of tubers sold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
ADVANCE IN RENTS
INCREASES OF FROM 10 TO Is
PER CENT PROMISED WHEN
LEASES ARE RENEWED
FLAT BUILDINGS SUFFER
THE GREATEST RAISE

Landlords and Agents Admit Rents
This Year Are Greater Than Last,
but Give Reason for 1t by Pointing
Out Marked Advance in Fuel and
Material.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
'nions-oVery fancy Red w athers-
FRESH EISH.
CoFFEEl COFFEE!

For fresh, crisp Coffee that's full of
aroma, this is the place to order "
HOFFMAN House. known all over the
country as best, per Id only acc
RRooal Coffee, splendid, per h. ......22o
ST. ~, 9iS Gnu SoIee, only .1Sc
Pio CO Hoese odliloS '...'.............. .15c
-''o Oonee ''................... 271c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15

whats the use of going to England
for the coronation" remarked DR.. Dick
when the American people have crowned
Red Raven Splits the Prince Of Aperi-
entS."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
= RX 4
Our Tea and coffee Plan

Is splendid offer to the housekeepers-
mere we give you the best Tea and Coffee
IN 81. Paul; that's well known-our prices
are lower than anywhere eIse-that's well
known, too. Now, with our new plan we
give to patrons of this department tickets
presents, absolutely free - 4oee--e9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
MUST BUILD BRIDGE
BLUFF RESIDENTS WANT WORK
coMMENc7p ON THIRD
sTREETExTENsIoN
FEAR they VAL LOSE
MONEY NOW AVAILABLE


Legal Department Preparing ResoIu-
tin for Presentation 60 the. Council
at Its Next Meeting-Proposed Ar
cade Street Steel Bridge Is Also a
Bone of Contention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15

+ More Cloudy Observation-Disclosures
cloudy weather is the prediction made
by the local weather bureau. The high
est temperature noted yesterday was 70
above.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15

Invited by Governor-Gov. Van SAINT
has wired the Philippine veterans, in
session at Council Bluffs, inviting the
organization to hold their next annual
convention in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15
Fresh saImon-Pacifc COAST line red fat

salmon weighing from to 5
pounds each, per pound .1erLc
Salmon Steaks, per pound. 1Se
Sranulated Superintendent we give
one pound more for the dollar than any
advertised list e'-'