davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
|. EISENMENCER
IN EAT CO.
AT the Head of Eighth Street.
N. w. Phones, Main 141-143.
Twin City Phones, 2S5-143

We quote a few of our many Big
Values for Monday and Tuesday:
Breakfast Bacon, meadow Farm"
By the strip, streaky, nice and lean,
wide strips.
Compare it with the so much adver-
used high grade brands which you pay
lSc and zoe by the strip. If Meadow
Farm" Bacon isn't better, we refund
you your money and give you the bacon
for nothing
Hams-Sugar- cured, all sizes. lb. .12Isc
Meadow Farm" and Swifts Pre-
MUM: A nice, fresh lot of them.
Meadow Farm" Lard, 3, 5, 10 lb.
Absolutely pure-our make. : Nv
canned. Salmon columbia river),
specidi' can :.................. ..10c
Alaska Red, in 1 lb. tall cans. A reg
ular 15c quality.
Meadow Farm" Swiss Cheese, per
H., special .15c
A fine, mellow old Swiss cheese. AS
good as imported; would be cheap at
zoe lb. -
PURE SAUSAGEs
Not how cheap, but how good. ga
Varletles.) Made fresh every day from
choice selected meats and pure ground
spices. And made right on the prem
ises in our Sanitary Sausage Kitchen.
st. Anthony Park, Hamlinc and Mer-
Ram Park deliveries 2 p. m. daily.
455-457 WABASHA STREET.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
SALTWATER

Senator Durant. with Representative
Vollmer and Zelch, will meet Monday to
confer over the appointment of census
enumerators for Washington county. 1t is
understood the applications for Saltwater
will be made to Senator Durant for the
northern part of the county to Henry B.
Vollmer and for the southern part of the
county to John Zelch.
The prospect for the bridge over the
st. Croix being free another year is al
most assured; $4,000, raised by popular
subscription, was yesterday turned over
to Mayor Armson, leaving but $3.50 to be
raised under the requirements of the coun-
Gil to keep off toll collectors.
Ex-Gov. Van SAINT was here yesterday
to meet the Musser. which took out tow
OF logs and lumber for Keokuk The Ra-
VIENNA took logs and lumber TO Winona and
Wabasha and the Kit Carson took lumber
to Quincy and Hannibal.
Henry B. Vollmer, who lived in this
city the past winter after selling his farm
In the southern part of the county. has
purchased part of the Stussi farm between
Twin lakes and moved to it today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Street RAILWAY
DOES AS IT WANTS
Judge John Day Smith Makes
Ruling Which May Cause
Some Embarrassment

Judge John Day Smith of the district
court yesterday held that the Minneapolis
street railway company was not obliged
to file an acceptance of a resolution per-
mitting it to lay tracks on Lake street.
The fact that it had begun work was suf-
ficent evidence in the mind of the court
that the company had accepted the reso-
luton which permitted it to lay the tracks
in consideration of some concessions.
Although the council adopted the reso-
lutions some months ago the company
never filed formal acceptance, but this
spring began the work of laying tracks
on Lake street. Fred M. Powers former
alderman from the Eighth ward, secured
a restraining order after the company
had laid rails from Fourth to Twenty
seventh avenues south. Papers were
served on the street railway company and
also on Mayor Jones and the hearing was
had yesterday.
The contention of Mr. Powers was that
the company had not complied with the
terms of the resolution which provided
that 1t should file a formal acceptance
within a reasonable time" and to yacate
Thirty-first street and to perform some
other work which the council asked The
company did nothing of the sort, but be-
gan work this spring, although 1t was
promised the line would be in operation
last year.
Although the proceedings were dis
missed yesterday, Mr.. Powers holds that
the city has gained a victory which will
be of benefit to st. Paul as well Min
neapolis. for if the company fails to file a
formal acceptance of a resolution or ordi-
nance and begins work it practically ac-
cepts the conditions laid down. This was
the contention of the attorneys for the
street railway company in their argu-
ments yesterday.
1t is alleged that the ST Paul City rail-
way company has asked numerous privi-
leges and although 1t has not filed a for
NAL acceptance of the terms of the ordi-
nances or resolutions 1t has proceeded to
carry out such portion of its plans as
suited its convenience. According to the
stand taken yesterday the company agrees
TO the terms of the permit as soon as it
begins to operate under it, although it
has not complied with all the formalities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
MEANS MORE PAY
DR.. NOrthrOp Believes Carneqie
Fund Will Do Good

DR.: Cyrus Northrop. president Of the
state university, is of the opinion that
Ing $10,000.0 900 for the purpose of founding
fund, the income to be devoted to the
payment of salaries to retired university
more attractive to the instructors and
the state university and larger Institutions
will be the sufferers unless the salaries
OF the educators are increased.
DR.. Northrop says the action of Mr.
Carnegie will have the effect of relieving
the anxiety of large number of valued
instructors who have not been able to
accumulate sufficient funds to care for
them during their old age. Sectarian and
state institutions are barred from the
privileges, and therefore it is expected
the instructors at the smaller institutions
will be the principal beneficiaries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
DIES WHILE TRYING TO
REACH HER CHILDREN
Little Ones Think Her Sleeping, and
So She Is
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WlNONA, Mimi, April 29.-When
the two little children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Corey, the elder only years of
age, came in from play yesterday aft
ernoon and found their mother pros
trate on the parlor floor they thought
she was asleep and tiptoed out so as
not to disturb her. When the father
came home two hours later it was
found that she was dead. An exami-
nation showed that the woman had
died from commissions 1t was evi-
dent that she had tried to reach her
babies who were playing outside the
window, but had succumbed before she
could get to the door.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Patents of a Week

List of patents issued this week to
northwestern inventors, reported by
Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers. 911
and 912 Pioneer Press building, st. Paul,
Mimi. and Washington, D. c.
Robert Allen, Big Timber Mont; type
writer word registering device; Oscar
Bergman. Two Harbors. Mimi, door and
operating means therefor; Jacob Berndt
Fessenden, N. D., concave and cylinder for
threshing machines; William Collins.
Rosecreek, Mimi. leveling device for
threshing OF. similar machines; Harry
tDingman, Kimball, Mimi. combined po-
tato cutter and planter; Charles Green,
Wahpeton:. N. D., wheel; Frank Hoeft,
'Iatona, Mimi, attachment for furnaces;
Thomas Howard. Window, Minn gate;
Louis Keller, Minneapolis. Mimi, celery
trimmer; Jules Kuehl, Iroquois. S. D., hay
loader; Charles Mincks, Aberdeen, s. D.,
Jewsharp; Roger Pease, Rose. Mimi, man.
ufacturing bodies of glass; Harry Remick.
Silverstar, Mont. stovepipe thimble and
clamp; Alfred Rowe. Donaldson. Mimi.
churn; Peter Swanson St Paul, Minn,
device for removing oil cellars from the
driving axle boxes of locomotives; Albert
Williams, Joliet. Mont, binder attach
ment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Porto Rican Strike ENDING

SAN JUAN, p. r., April ga few
sugar plantations in the Ponce district
are resuming operations, the strikers
returning at the old wages The new
laborers are Working on the other
plantations unmolested. The hearing
of the plea in behalf of the French SUI
gar company Of Porto Rico to make
permanent the temporary injunction
obtained April 19 restraining Santiago
1glesias and others of the American
Federation of Labor from interfering
with its employes will be heard Nav ]
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Continued From Twenty-ninth Page
about a dozen churches, Of which the
House of Hope, English Lutheran and
Christ Episcopal churches are the prin-
cipal ones.
The st. Anthony hill district will en-
brace all the churches in Hamline; the
Merriam Park district, churches; the
Arlington hills district, 8 churches, and
the west side district, 6 churches.
During the two or three weeks that
the revival will continue, services will
be held each night in the several
churches OF the district. On the last
night a gigantic public demonstration
will take place. in which all the dis
tricts will be combined. An immense
parade will be formed and the people,
who, II is expected, will be overlooking
with religious fervor, will march, head
ed by the evangelists, through the prin-
cipal streets of the city, and into the
slum districts
Clean the City
The district under the hill, st. Peter
street, Minnesota street, and other To-
calities will be invaded and the i'm
pure ones importuned to drop their
evil ways.
DR.. Chapman is one of the disciples
of the new evangelism, which drops all
method pertaining to a vivid descrip-
ton OF the terrors of fire and brim-
stone, and replaces it with an appeal TO
common decency. The campaign will be
along the lines of personal evangelism
the main idea being TO awaken the
churches, or more particularly the
members thereof and influence them to
lead better and more moral life, and
TO do what they can to influence others
to do so.
Six of the twelve evangelists who will
cCme here with DR.. Chapman are
preachers and the remainder are sing
ers- The singers will head the vocal
part OF the programme and il will be
their duty' TO lead off in all hymns
sung.
Dr. W. III. w. Boyle, who is the chair
man of the committee OF the Ministers
association, under the auspices OF
which the evangelists will work. pre-
diets a success of the revival. In all
the cities in which DR.. Chapman has
conducted evangelistic work he has
made q complete success of his efforts.
DIR. Chapman will leave Seattle.
Wash. where he has been conducting
revival, today, and will go TO Wi
mona, where he will remain for the
sumner conference of the ministers of
the state. In the early part of October
he will leave and will proceed to Min
HedpOliS, where he VIII cOnuucl re-
VIval and will then come to St. Paul.
At Seattle. where DR.. Chapman has
been successfully conducting a revival,
he has had a flattering success. 1t is
conceded that $4,000 persons took part
in the general demonstration held there
during the early part of last week.
Members of Seattle's best society cast
aside their frivolities and joined in the
public demonstrations with great fer
vor. joining in the parade which pene
trated the red light district.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
SNATCHES PURSE
AND IS CAPTURED

Abe Friedman, son of a well known man
about town was held to the grand Jury
yesterday in $500 bonds on the charge Of
grand larceny. 1t is claimed by Police
man Michael Lawrence, who arrested him.
that he snatched purse from a young
woman at the entrance of the Ornbeun1
theater, and after pursuit of Several
blocks was apprehended
Miss Eloise Frazer was the victim of
the robbery and the purse. which con-
tanned 5000 and a gold locket was re-
turned to her by the man after he was
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Jury Won't AGREE

The. jury which tried Hannah A. Luud.
who has. several other names on the
charge of performing an operation nro-
scfibed by the law, failed TO agree last
night after being in confinement for sew
efal hours. The jury stood 10 20 . for
conviction, and When 1t reported to
Juoge simpson about o'clock last night
Informed him that an agrcement was
impossible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Porter. Then Mccormlek

PARIS, April 29.-The call of Mr.. Nc
Ccrmicli cl Foreign Minister Delcasse this
afternoon was the first official step in the
transfer OF the American embassy from
Gen: Porter TO Mr.. Mccormick. The for
mers tenure continues until tomorrow
niSht, when he VIII attend NJ. Loubet's
dinner TO King Edward as the America n
representative. Mr.. Mccormick assumes
the direction of the embassy Monday. but
the opening Of his official duties will await
Loubet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Talks About Sunday Schools

Marion Lawrence. general eeorot,r,, -
tie International Sunday School associs- :
ton, viii make an address at the Hen
nepln Avenue Methodist church this aft
Sunday school work Of the cocntry' and
while he was not scheduled ror a visit
to Minneapolis, he has been deiained and
will make an address al the clIu:cil.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

GENEVA, Switzerland. April %
Earthquake shocks were felt here at 2:45
o'clock this morning. The inhabitants
were somewhat alarmed and many OIL
them rushed into the streets, but the
damage done in this city was very slight
The shocks were felt throughout the cam
ton de ValoiS and elsewhere. They were
accompanied by subterranean rumblings.
Some houses were damaged in the canton
of Valois. The shocks apparently were
more severe at Chamonoix and I'm its
neighborhood than elsewhere. Houses
were cracked and some old monuments
were badly damaged The church at Ar
gentieres was so shaken that its condi
ion is dangerous.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Celebrate a Birthday

celebrate the eighty-sevc,ith nnniyersarv
OF the founding of the order today by
special services at the Church OF the Re
deemer- The members Of the order will
assemble at the church. where an address
VIII be delivered by Rey. u. d. Shut
ter, D. l..
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
HoIdup Suspects Sighted

The Minneapolis police have informa-
tion to the effect that two men who an
swer the description of these VINO held
week have been seen i'm the vicinity of
Kenyon, Mimi, and detectives have been
sent to investigate the clue
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
CORONER SCOUTS
MURDER THEORY
Does Not Believe That Hagstrom Was a
Victim of Foul Play

Coroner Kistler rejects the theory that
Robert Hagstrom, who was found dead
under the Northern Pacific bridge Friday
morning, was murdered. The result OF
moved that tba NON feIl from tbe hridoa
and was not a victim of foul play, al
though his relatives are OF the opinion that
he was maltreated by some persons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
FortwanaIer is saIIed

Edward Fortwangler. who conducted a
private detective agency and indicted by
the grand jury on the charge of obtain
ing money in an unlawful manner, was
by the court was $500. This was furnish
ed and he was set free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
EARTHQUAKES DISTURB
FRENCH AND SWISS
In the Land Of the Frog Eaters Eighteen
Towns Are Affected

PARIS, April 29.-Eighteen towns re-
ported earthquake shocks early this MORN
ing. This constitutes remarkable phe
nomenon for France over so extended an
area. The shocks traversed the entire
country north and south, but did not
cause serious damage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Stated by EMPLOYERS

treiy adequate to preserve the public
peace"
Stated by Employers
me employers association tonight
issued formal statement of the issues
at stake, as seen from the standpoint of
IT'S members. The statement declares
that between the teamsters' union and
the employers contract forbidding
sympathetic strikes existed, and that
II mas been violated by the union. The
statement continues:
Inc teamsters have no complaint
and nave made none with reference to
ncurs or conditions of any kind. They
nave, however, declared that no con-
cern doing business In this city shall
make deliveries to or receive deliveries
irom certain other merchants who have
oeen Doyeotted and against whom the
sedInsters nave declared a strike. They
nave gone to the extent that they will
Starve the horses belonging to anv
person or firm who may come under
the pan of the teamsters' disfayor. The
members of the Employers association
resolutely decline to take or to receive
orders from the teamsters or their
uIuon' dictat1ng with whom business
may or may not be done.
The fact that the EMPLOYERS OF this
c,ty nave refused to permit their busi-
ness TO be interrupted or DESTROYED by
the teamsters has been by the latter
MADE preteXt for throwing the city
IN state of turmoil, tumult and mob
violence. The employers are entitled
10 ana are receiving and believe they
VIII continue to receive protection OF
their rights by the mayor OF Chicago
ana by the police force at his com
mand. If necessary the EMPLOYERS will
invoke the additional protection of the
county, state and federal governments
10 maintain their rights so as to end
the prevailing reign of terror, the un-
Just and unreasonable sympathetic
strike, the closed shop, the boycott and
the coercion of men to violate their
contracts, break the laws and under
mine the whole basis of American lib
erty"
Warrants Out for Four
Warrants were issued tonight for
tne arrest of four union leaders, the
charge being intimidation. The men
for whom the police are now search
ing are:
Joseph w. Young business agent of
the baggage and parcel delivery drivers
union; Henry Kipp, delegate from the
same union; Thomas E. Dougherty,
president of the libery and cab drivers
union, and William j. Gibbons, busi-
ness agen for the libery and cab
drivers union.
The warrants were sworn to by
James Callahan, an employe of the
Frank E. Scott Transfer company
Callahan took the warrants to the
central police station and furnished
the police with information as to
where the persons could be found, but
the police arrived too late at the Diff
ferent places to make the arrests.
Strike sympathiZers tonight at
tempted to create q blockade near the
powerhouse of the Union Traction
company at Crosby and Hobbie streets
by stretching pieces of street cable
across the streets and connecting them
with trolley wires. The full current
was turned through the cables and 1t
would have been death to anybody
who collided with them. The stringing
OF the cables was designed to prevent
the trains of the traction company
from entering or leaving the barns.
The cables were removed by the police
after a fight with a small mob.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Thieves Steal Clothes

James Jensen of 734 East Fifteenth
street is mourning the loss of some wear
ing apparel. The thieves entered the
place in the night time when Jensen was
asleep and took away what yaluables he
had.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
ST. PAUL GIRL GETS
A HUSBAND BY MAIL

Special to The Globe
CANTON, o., April 29.-Miss Pearl
Richards of St Paul, Mimi. and James
p. Guam Of New York city plighted
their troth Via the mail of Uncle Sam
They met here today and were married
by Justice Barry. They never had
seen each other before. Their corre-
spondence began through a matrimo-
nial advertisement.
The name of Miss Pearl Richards is
not in the city directory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
New Pastor Comes

Rev. Charles S. Davis, the new pastor
OF the Forest Heights Methodist church,
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday and will
occupy the pulpit of the church for the
first time this morning. He comes from
Vermont
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

The funeral of Harry T. Sowle. son OF
l.. Il. Sowle, the Minneapolis grain man,
who died In California last week. will be
held Tuesday afternoon from the residence
at 23O6 ColfaX avenue south.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
CENSUS SUPERVISOR
NAMES MANY HELPERS
Nearly Eighty Men VIII Be Employed to
Count Hennepin County Folks

The men who have done valiant work
claims for recognition under the super
visor of the census of Hennepin county,
A. A Rain. who is the chairman of the
county committee, was one of the mana
the nomination for governor on the Repub-
hcan ticket. There are to be 76 enumer-
ators and they have been assigned to
legislative districts as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
New Msnaoer rs ch.,.

Rev. c.. Wal::und CT Spring Lake. Mlnn
mas accepted the position uf iesnayer OF
the Minncsota college to which ne was
elected few weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Find Twenty Recruits

The naval recruiting officers in Mime
apolls have been successful in securing
twenty. recruits of the navy and the Of
ficials have transferred their scene of ac-
tlVlty to st. Louis. The party will re-
turn to Minneapolis in July
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Norwegian Actor Apnears

Norwegian Actor Appears
Harood Stormoen, the Norwegian actor,
has arranged to give a performance at
Normanna hall Wednesday evening, as
sisted by number of Minneapolis actors
The play is "Baldevin's Bryllup,' a com
edy by Vihl Krag.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
WILL use PRAYER
TO MOVE POLICE

Continued From Twenty-ninth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
GRAND JURY GETS
LEADERS OF STRIKE

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

the police force OF this city will be en-
tirely adequate to preserve the public
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

FOR SALE
HoLLYwooD H1dH SCHOOL TRACT,
HOLLYWOOD.
A FOOTHILL PARADISE FOR
AN IDEAL HOME.
RARE OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY LARGE LOTS
AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
CHOICE CENTRAL LOCATION.
FINE LOTS, EAST & WEST FRONT,
$500 AND $3.50 EACH.
TERMS $25 DOWN
AND $40 A MONTH.
NOTICE OUR IMPROVEMENTS AT
THESE PRICES.
STREETS GRADED, OILED,
GRAVELED;
CEMENT CURBS, CEMENT
SIDEWALKS; PURE MOUNTAIN
WATER. SOIL RICH LOAN.
DON'T LOSE OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY AT THESE PRICES.
FOR ON AUGUST 1ST
THE PRICE WILL BE
ADVANCED $50 A LOT.
ONE BLOCK FROM THE HIGH
SCHOOL AND 3 BLOCKS FROM
NEW HOLLYWOOD HOTEL.
SEE OUR TRACT AGENT.
OFFICE CORNER HIGHLAND AVE
AND PROSPECT BOULEVARD.
STRONG Il DICKINSON,
SOLE AGENTS
1856 SOUTH BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

On Hope St, south of Jefferson, strict
ly modern six-room new cottage, beam
ceilings. oak floors; everything up-to-
date Price $4,000. This is an excep-
tionally good buy for a home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
FOR SALE
Houses

TOR SALE
$sO6O--BUYs A FINE CORNER. PAR
TALLY IMPROVED; THIS is A
SNAP; CLOSE TO F1GUEROA ST;
SUITABLE FOR FLATS OR APART
MENTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD on EASY FAYMEH rs~
Pianos rented az low rates. A q.
Winston st. Phone Black 222lf Home
Pnone sas'.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
Money
Real Est1ts

ONE WHO HAS
an idea of investing in beach lots for
the purpose of getting quick returns 20
first call and let us present a PROPOSE
tion that will double your money in
six months.
Don't wait, as this is an exceptional
offer and won't last long.
BROWN & WOODS, S17 Fay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

ONE AND NEARLY A QUARTER
acres; house; berries in bearing; on car
line; $30O0.00; near two of our new sub
divisions and in line Of growth and i'm
provements. THE MCCARTHY COM
PANY, 203 N. Broadway. This is spe-
cial Call personally.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
FOR SALE
Houseo

FOR SALE
Income property--House and lot on
Bernard st, near Buena Vista st.
Cottage bringing In $4,000 per month.
Oil well in rear also brings in $1,000 per
month, making an income of $4,000 per
month. This is an exceptional oppor-
tunity for one with small amount of
money to buy good property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

ssooo-BUYs EIGHT-RooM HOUSE
AND LARGE LOT, 60x167. NEAR COR
NER OF EIGHTH AND FIGUEROA.
LOT ALONE WORTH THE MONEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

Neat fve-room bungalow cottage on
Malabar street, east of Soto. Strictly
modern with large lot, 50x140 to an al
ley. Price S1S00.00. Will be sold on
easy terms to responsible party. No.
2417 Malahar st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29
Business Property

SIS, 900; $4,000 CASH
A good and desirable investment In
large frontage on Washington street,
two-story buildings, fine corner, on the
very best portion of Washington ST..
where values are increasing all the
time. Assured income, $500 per annum.
Safer than a bank and larger returns;
besides the increase in value. Let US
RIDGE BROS, 919 South Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-29

s6oOo-BUYs s-RooM HOUSE ON AL
VARADO ST, OPPOSITE THE PALM
PLACE; A BARGAIN.