The Saint Paul globe., June 09, 1899, Page 10, Image 10

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
10
liTfiJJ "L-assJ 11
•jf^^^^n * - '"• I ■ g
Cheap washing soaps and powders, too,
With alkali are strong;'; Mv f-r : 7
The dire destruction which they do 1
' : ; , Is sure to show ere long.
..-/JVBut Ivory Soap will never hurt
The fabric, howe'er tender;
It makes short work of stain and dirt,}
. But no work for the mender.
COPYRIGHT IBSS BY THE PROCTER a GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI
■ LABOR'S
FIELD
. At the regular monthly meeting by the
Allied Crafts, held last evening at As-,
sembly hills, it was announced that legal
proceedings had been commenced against
two employing printers of St. Paul to re
strain them using the label of the Allied
Crafts. Several amendments to tha by
laws were proposed and adopt, Cre
dentials from Typographical Union No.
80 of lhe delegation to the Allied ..Crafts
were presented and accepted. The dele
gation Is as follows: J. H. Wilson, J.
E. Dempsey, J. J. G'.eason, J. R. Rend
ler, A. E. Donaldson, H. C. Whittlesey,
J. M. Christie. J. R. Wood, Thomas Lor
dan and H. Seibert. A communication
was received from Ifaa Strest Car Railroad
Employes' Union of Duluth, giving rea
sons for the present strike In that city,
and soliciting the aid of organized labor.-
Another communication was read, Indors
ed by the Garment Workers' Union No.
74, Detroit, Mich., from Larnerd, Carter
& Co., of that city, stating that Brown
ing, King & Co., of St. Paul, were hand
ling union-made goods and were entitled
to use the union label.
4 iK.-irmiiker*' Nominations.
Clgarmakers' Union No. 98 last night
presented a list of nominations for enters
to be elected at the next semi-annual
election to be held Thursday evening,
June 22. The agitation committee report
ed five new applications for membership.
It was ordered that a large facsimile of
the clgarmakers' union label ■ be painted-'
and placed on the corner of Dale street
and University avenue. A warrant for $45
was ordered drawn to defray the expenses
of three delegates to the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor at Duluth, June 12
and 13. The financial secretary's monthly
report" was presented, showing receipts, ■
$178.41; expenses, $100.17. The sum of $5
was donated to aid the strike of Amalga
mated Association of Street Railway Em
ployes No. 31, of Duluth. It was an
nounced that John C. Dernell, financier
of the Clgarmakers' International Union
of America, had recently Inspected the
books of the St. Paul union and found
everything all right and in good order.
An amendment to the by-laws was adopt
ed provldng that any member absenting
himself' from a meeting should be fined
60 cents. A communication was received
from G. W. Perkins, president of the
Clgarmakers' International union, stat
ing that, after having visited - a number
of cities, he had secured evidence against
the engraver, electrotyper and printer of
the spurious plates of cigar labels used
on cigars manufactured by Factory No.
2866, Factory No. 11l and Factory No.
3857, all of the Ninth district of Pennsyl
vania. It was stated In the communica
tion that James E. Norton was the chief
conspirator in the gang, and that Mr.
Perkins was making a strong fight
SCHOCH
riftllP Scbonh's XXXX First Patent is
■ IVIII, the best made. Have money by
buying at these prices: -r'~< '-"
"->*-?£*.» -■■ ■ -777
. 98-pound sacks .. $2.00
40-pound sacks $1.00
24iA-pound sacks 500
C'f\4ira Schoch's celebrated "Palmer
Will's, House 1' Java and Mocha is a
Kenuine SCHOCH OC»
VALUE at. per pound ...£DC
Rlitiav "Crown Brand," 3 and A|_
DUll*"****! 5-pound jars, per pound Civ
Cheese, Srt'nnd • 15c
Cheese, ?^SS:^SM 10 *
Summsr Sausage, X*... 12k
>• • --'.- .'■.-■■ ***
Soap, Schoeh's best, 25c
OOap, 8 bars C9C
D«iis»ss«« .six «c _
Raisins, pounds 25c
» Ji»-'-■•'"' Tlirps' ■7-7/s^'-
Root Beer, &%«-• ... 10c
FlVfi Wall-eyed, fresh, «_
I <\S, per pound QQ
Lemons. &?ss&n I2ic
Potatoes, bushd 35c
Doughnuts i per rsd o2 eon me:. made:. 8c
Phosphates. SsgiSlKl
lie (enough for .. iftm.
40 glasses).... .... IUC
Syrup, fp^^^ilSol
Frogs' Legs, Eg .......... 25c
BUnS, per dozen .8C
Difino All kinds of •''<"•*-'
rloS, Fresh.... t\fQ
rtCKieS, per gallon .. 20C
Washing Powder, iSIiSS
brated lA
"Klondike: IOC
Health Bread, l Kifk^ e7-..15e
ft Mm MM: Grocery I Co.,
Cor. Seventh 7 arid Broadway.' ~
against counterfeit labels. State of trade
was reported good. Receipts of the even
ing, $17.55; expenses, $.9.12.
Bricklayers Name a Delegate.
Bricklayers' Union No. of Minnesota,
held their regular weekly meeting last
night in Hall No. 2, . Assembly rooms.
The business transacted was of a purely
routine character. . Three applications
for membership . were received and re
ferred to committee. Reports from shop
stewards were to the effect that there
was a great, demand for bricklayers, and
that it was almost impossible to supply
It. Edward Powers was appointed a
walking delegate. He .will attend to the
work with employers and contractors
formerly performed by special commit
tees. Receipts of the evening, $23.50; ex
penses, $3. ;■- ■ 7-- ■■:■•'>,7'
- - . .- Stonecutters) Very Busty.
The stonecutters' local union, at their
regular meeting last evening at Assem
bly rooms, nominated a. full set of offi
cers, to be elected at the next assembly
of the union. C. Shirer was admitted to
membership by ; traveling card, and J.
McLain was reinstated to membership on
payment of $15. The regular. Initiation
fee Is $10. William Hay was reported on
the sick list, and the following commit
tee was appointed to look after him: A
Urquard, Frank Chase and • Jacob New
brandt. State of trade was reported
good. . - ■••- .<-;•'•-.»
Stonemasons Discuss Scale. ..
At the regular weekly meeting of. the
stonemasons' local union, held last even
ing in. Hall No. 4, Assembly rooms, five
new members were initiated and four ap
plications for membership were referred
to' committee. The subject of the present
scale of wages was up for general dis
cussion, but final action was postponed
until the-Tnatter could-be brought to the
attention of .* the building rades council.
State of trade -was reported good. Re
ceipts.of. the evening. $G. 50; expenses, SO
cents. -
May Organise Wu»roiimn.LiTs.
1 Secretary John .F. . Krieger has in con
templation the organization of a union'
of the carriage and wagonmakers of St.
Paul. : He has received a communication^
from Charles . A.- Baustrlan, secretary
treasurer . of the -International union,
upon this subject. He has also received
a copy of No. 1, Vol. 1, .of. the Carriage
£":„ Wagonmakers' Journal, published at
3152 Shields avenue, Chicago. ; ' - -
NOW IT IS ASSAULT.
Another Serious Charge Against
.. Dog Catchers Broow and Smith. • -
Dog Catchers Theodore Broos and A. F.
Smith, who were recently "convicted in
a justice court of the larceny of a dog,
are again in trouble. This time they are
charged m by Mrs. Emma Shannahn, liv
ing at a 36 Mississippi" street with assault
and battery. Yesterday Mrs. Shannahan
applied to City Prosecuor Arnold : for
warrants for the dog catchers and papers
were Issued. - - • ••....
According to Mrs. . Shannahn's story, •
Broos and Smith entered her yard Tues
day afternoon and took her pet canine
from the front porch. When the I dog
catchers were half a block away a neigh
bor notified Mrs. Shannahan of the seiz
ure. The owner of the dog ran after
Broos and Smith, catching their horse
by the bridle, she says, and requested
an explanation as to why her pet had
been taken. Then, she claims, Broos
roughly shoved her away from the horse
while Smith grabbed her by the neck
and body, threatening to throw her into
the wagon with her dog. .'.
The dog catchers deny the alleged as
sault, and claim to have seized the dog
while the animal was running at large.
BAPTIST VISITORS.
Will Be Entertained In St. Paul Pari
of the Day. '
The special train bearing the delegates
from the Baptist convention on the coast
arrives in . Minneapolis this morning at 6
o'clock, over the Northern Pacific road.
A delegation from St. Paul j will meet
them in Minneapolis and escort them to
Como park, where carriages will jbe in
wating to give them a drive through the
park and afterwards around the city
They will be taken to the Ryan hotel at
12 o'clock, and will later return to Minne
apolis, where they j will be entertained
during the afternoon. „•--.
BOOKS FOB THE SOLDIERS.
Three Thousand 1 Magazines to Be
Sent to the Second Regiment.
In response to the request for maga
zines and books for the use of the men
of the Second United States infantry in
Cuba, the Red Cross society has received
8,000 volumes. These will be shipped by
Ma j. Pond to Cuba.
The Red Cross society may. call for a
lot of literature of the same kind for the
Third 3 regiment,- in the / Philippines. If
a collection, of 5,000 magazines, or any
number for that matter. is made, the
government will transport them thither
free of charge.
- 77.,; Assets One to Three,
John Domesha,"' a blacksmith living at
709 Armstrong avenue, yesterday filed a
petition In voluntary bankruptcy in the
federal court. 7 The liabilities are Riven
at $302.05 and the assets. $101.75.
To Como by Banjo.
"William Johnson, arrested for the theft
of a banjo from an Olympic theater
former, plead guilty .to the . charge of
larceny In the municipal court yesterday
and was. sentenced to the workhouse for
sixty days. - .;7-7. ;-; ---._■-.•-' ~ -■- -
-.-" Low Rates for I;Teachers. -
Now that the city, schools are about to
close, teachers who intend taking a va
cation trip to the East -should call at the
ticket office of the Turlington, Robert
street iHotel Ryan), and -investigate the
low rates offered for June 9. 10, 12 16 =17
and 19. ;If ; you . cannot conveniently visit
the office, call up Telephone Main &£ and
your inquiries ■ will be an»w<ned. aiu
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1899.
HE FELL SIXTY FEET
YET HENRY EDKISON, A CYCLING
CIVIL ENGINEER, IS NOT ,
SERIOUSLY HURT ;'
WAS SAVED AS BY A MIRACIE
He and II In "Wheel Rolled Down the
River 111 nil at the -New Dam Be-:
. low Meeker Inland, and the.
Wheel Was Wrecked—EdkUou .
Escaped With Some Bad Cut*.;
- and ii General Shaking lip.
■ - _.... ■._
Henry Edkison,' an engineer, employed
on ' the government dam - construction
work in - progress 3at the end of " St. An
thony avenue," rode" "off of'the river bluff
cycle . path yesterday morning,. plunging,
astride his bicycle,"j a distance of sixty
" feet, Ito .'the 1* foot of the: bluff. Almost
miraculously' Edkison escaped without,
serious injury. "As he struck the ground
his body landed on a shelving of soft
earth that broke the force of the fall.
The bicycle was half burled In the bank
and almost completely wrecked, while
the rider was picked up unconscious,
"bleeding from a number of cuts and lac
erations.
-The. accident happened while Mr.. Edki
son was going to work.-' He is but' a re
cent-convert to the wheel, and rather a
nervous rider, who ' has not yet had suf
ficient practice ;-.;to.'. properly, guide his
bicycle. In fact, the*, wheel he was rid
ing was one ! which he had j purchased
but the day before. While -pedaling
along that part of the" bicycle path run
ning close to the edge of the river bank
the wheel suddenly became unmanage
able, and before Mr. Edkison could stop
or dismount he was flying through space
toward the base of the bluff. " Part of
the way down bicycle and rider sepa
rated. Near the bottom Mr. Edkison
brought up on the bank of soft earth;
while. the wheel sailed on down fifteen
feet further, and partly- burled itself in
the sand of the river bank. ]
When Mr. Edkison was carried up the
river bank it was believed that he must
have been terribly hurt. A physician
was summoned, but before his arrival
the Injured man revived and was able
to walk about. His face, arms and legs
were more- or - less cut and scratched
from, contact with, brush and jagged
stones, ' but' when the doctor arrived 7he
pronounced Mr. Edkison to be not seri
ously hurt. No bones were broken. «The
Injured man was taken } home 7in a car
riage, and Willi doubtless be laid up for
several days. ' -
DID NOT WAIT FOR M'CAFFEBTV.
Other Members of the Board "Vindi
cated" Houston Without Delays
The board of managers of the state re
formatory, at a meeting held at ! the Mer
chants' hotel yesterday, declined to take
any action looking toward an Investiga
tion of charges made against Supt. 1 Houl
ton. The members of -the board * present
were Charles - Keith, H. S. Grlswold,
George W. Stewart and O. C. Merriman.
As a-formality Supt. Houlton present
ed: to the. board a communication signed
i by himself requesting that the insinua
tions and Implied , charges made against
his management of the reformatory -be
investigated. . After considerable discus
sion, .. •on % - the J" motion of Mr. , Gris-^
wold, ' seconded by . Mr. ;. Mer
riman,'the" board 1 adopted a" resolution ;
setting .- forth that V the | board considered
the management. of the reformatory such
that -an investigation j was j unnecessary. '.";
' V/'I really: don care anything 7 for -the
position of. superintendent," said Mr.
. Houlton,-.' speaking of the board's action,
"in " 'fact'; If any one. wants the [ position .
they can have It for the-asking.; ;Of ?
course there are those who do want the
job, and that is"j probably the reason as
persions have been cast upon my man
agement." ■--, '\. .. - -, :
The board approved plans .for the new
administration building and passed the
monthly bills. ;-7 . ; '. 7.77
TWO BICYCLE; ACCIDENTS.:;"-~: 7
One of Them Necessitates.; a Delicate
'■77- .; Surgical ; Operation. . • -'- .'..:•
A. C. Cameron, living, at 486 Marshal
avenue, 'is at St. .* Joseph's hospital re
covering ; from 7a.'-. delicate operation, ne
cessitated through a bicycle' accident, of
which he was a ' victim 7- Tuesday after
noon. Mr. Cameron was riding along
Summit,. place :'' and '"came*7""up with a.
hayrack at- Nelson avenue. : He did j not
see the vehicle until too late; to avoid
a collision, arid 7 was - struck In the face
by a corner of : the rack. 7 The bridge "of
his nose and 7 both cheek bones were
broken. - '■"_„■ . V 7
When Dr. Eastman was called -he had
the injured * man ;. taken to St. Joseph's
hospital^ andpe rformed an operation that
Is Hoped will relieve Mr. § Cameron of
permanent effects" from 7 the ■ accident. .. r
Fred S. Harrison, ■' chief - clerk |of the
American Hoist arid : Derrick % company,
had his arm broken while cycling. 7
OLD MAN MISSING.
J. A. Pierce, Aged Seventy, . Disap
pears Frotm His Home.
J. 'A. Pierce, -: living, at 409 ":\ Iglehart
street, was reported to the police 7 last
evening as: missing. Mr. Pierce Is sev
enty years old' and quite feeble. He . left
home. In : the morning, and had not "re
turned at 9 o'clock last evening.
TESTS PATIENCE,
The Most Patient St. Paul Citizen
Must Show Annoyance _
at Times.
Nothing spoils a good disposition 77 7'
Nothing taxes a man's patience,'
Like any. itchiness of. the skin.
Itching Piles almost drive you crazy.
All day it makes you miserable.
All . night it keeps you - awake.
Itch, itch,;itch,, with no relief. .-
Can hardly keep from scratching it.
You would do so but you know It makes
it worse. ' ■ .7' "■-." ":.
Such miseries are daily decreasing. -
People' are learning they can be cured. c
Learning the merit .of Doan's Ointment.
Plenty , of. proof that: Doan's Ointment
will cure Piles, Eczema, or any itchiness
of the skin. • t ": 777. :7-7^
Read the testimony of a St. Paul citi
zen: ."■'.--_•- 7.77): •'. '
. Mr. Louis Piquette, 814 Rondo street,
employed at Vllliam's box: factory, says:
"For fifteen - years I had what might ■ bo
called a species of eczema , on my back.
It was an itching. soreness,, troubled me
more at - night, when I could not sleep. •
At times rI- suffered severely and if I.
scratched 7it inflammation followed. I
tried remedies "of > all • kinds, external and
internal, ? but 'nothing" seemed to do; me
any. good until I got Doan's ; Ointment at
F. M. Parker's drug store. ; It gave me
relief at once arid • in; a short time cured
me." • 7.- ■ 7-777 "■• ■ "'.- 7 : -'7-:. .",. :V-.j
\j Doan's Ointment for sale by all deal
ers. _, Price BO cents. 7 Mailed. on receipt
of - price by Foster-ililiurn ; Co., Buffalo,
N.'^T., • soU agents for the United ■ States.
Remejnber the name, Doaia'B,-and take no
substitute.; -. . : ; \
TWO FAMILIES MOURN
LITTLE AGNES GILBERT DIES AS
THE RESULT OF A NEIGHBOR
sV-rv^BOYJS LOW
CARL SODERBERG, AGED SEVEN'
Ist Accused oft Striking- a Nine-Year-'
- Old Girl as Fatal- Blow at the
- -:- Bane of the- • Brain—She - Lingered
Over a Day, hut ■: the Concussion.
- of the Brain (Proved Fatal to the
Young Girl. I : :jl^.7 :..' /osjM
. Little - Carl -Soderberg, : the h. 7-year-old
. son of CharleS ' Soderberg,'; a . carpenter,
living at 705 Maryland avenue, Is ac
cused of causing .the death of Agnes fil
bert, 9 years old; who died at the home
;of | her | parents, if 697 .Maryland '■■, avenue,;
Tuesday evening. The' girl died from* a;
concussion and inflammation of the brain
which, It Is : ..alleged, was caused 'by a
blow she J received -at the | hands of the
Soderberg;. boy" last ■< Monday ; j afternoon.,
The parents of the dead \ girl -. are grief
stricken over the loss of their daughter,
.while Mrs; Soderberg is - hardly less sor
rowful .onkaccount of the accusation made;
against - her; son. The Soderberg boy is a
slightly-built, almost /delicate, looking
youngster, who does not appear possessed
of enough .strength to have seriously
injured, his playmate, but he frankly
admits having .;. struck-^ Agnes - Gilbert,
scarcely 7i realizing j the grave results he
Is accused of bringing about.!
• The childish . quarrel during which ; the
Gilbert girl was- struck, occurred shortly
after 4 o'clock Monday afternoon." Half
a dozen children, among them: Agnes .Gil
bert, were playing in,a lot of loose sand,
close beside.the Gilbert home, on Greene
brier - avenue. The - playmates -; had-': [ di
vided the sand batch into a "park," with
paths" running jin all directions, : and had
erected a -mlnature-pavilion of branches,
when it is alleged that the Sederberg boy
came across the street and devastated
the"park," kicking the pavilion to pieces.
Mrs. Gilbert says she was sewing in '.a
room, close to a side window overlooking
the children's play ground, and saw and
heard all that transpired, j ..--''According
to her, the alleged a tack upon her" daugh
ter was unprovoked and vicious. - She • says
she saw the iSoderberg; boy - strike , her
daughter in the -hack of the : neck "with
his fist. Following is her version of the
affair: ;. ;. . ; •-.':••:.-.-:. ;. : 7
"I had : been watching the children for
some time i: before the Soderberg [boy*
made his appearance. They : were playing
quietly at making a park, and had about
finished their Work. ;:I- saw young Soder
berg come across;the'.street'7>He watched
the other children' a moment, and then
commenced obliterating the .'. paths they
had : marked out.. When I the children" re-
monstrated with him he deliberately kick
ed "over the imitation '■'.. pavilion. Then
myi daughter Walked up to him and .told
him If he did: not go away she would
'-. call ;.--, her " mother. She turned partly
around, as though to walk away, ..when
the Soderberg boy deliberately struck her
a hard blow on" the back of the neck and
ran away." . ;<_.■,■. . :77^77.7 - ■ :""-""^
- After T the Soderberg- boy 7 fled the chil- .
dren went -on - playing. again, and : it was
not .'until";bed- time that the Gilbert girl
complained of pains in her head. -: Even
then it 7was•: not : believed *":that. she was
; in I a dangerous condition, nor was -itbe -
lieved that she was suffering from the
effects :of I the blow: alleged to . have 7 been'
struck by young : Seiderberg.'-j-Tuesday
morning, however, the child jj was '"worse
and could | not I get out of bed. "-j Toward
the,- middle of .. the- day she lapsed into un
consciousness "and^ shortly^ before' 11 o'clck
that night She died. --{- -i..i? i." -7:: 7,.-
\ I When the § child's, condition was consid-;
;ered alarming Tuesday morning,Dr" Oris-,.
; woldiwas- eaHed.>The parents did hot at
? this time .tell the physician of ' the child
: having -been struck ana Dr.t Griswold...
hesitated somewhat about diagnosing the.
case. Later when "he" : learned "'that 7 the
girl had received : a blow-rat the -base of
. the brain, Dr. Griswold determined that
her condition was due to the blow. - He
" says . an; examination; showed ' him that
the nerves about the -base- of "the 7 girl's'
\ brain were ' bruised. 7-i ' Last evening -. Dr.;
; Griswold stated that the : girl's 'death: was
due. to inflammation or concussion of the
brain, caused by a blow on the back of
-. the neck. "". .-'i ' -j""? ■ .•■ "■ -- - -._ ; : -7-. - .....: $ £"■
Ole Gilbert, the dead girl's father,
speaks r bitterly of the Soderberg j boy's al
leged i conduct in ■'striking "his - daughter
and asserts positively -that the seven
• year-old " lad caused" his child's-- death.
j Mrs; Gilbert says she has frequently been
compelled to drive the/ Soderberg boy
; away j from j the vicinity of her home/ be
cause of his imposition upon her children;
It Is not likely, however, that any crimi
nal ' charge wIH be made against the boy
on account of; his tender, years j and % the"
undisputed fa <& that he probably j had .to
intention: of. seriously hurting : the r girl.' -
I Mrs. . Soderberg,-'. the. mother of the ac
cused 'boy, > says f she kricws : nothing of
the trouble \ between the> children" except
. what her son told" her. She says . her ■ lit
tle ; boy I came a running home • Monday
: afternoon crying, and : said; he had hurt
one of the Gilbert- girls. The mother] says
she chastized her Son, but, thought noth-
I ing more of the matter -until she j learnod
.that • the : parents of the Gilbert girl ac
cused her boy »f causing the girl's death.
Mrs.. Soderberg 7 says ' her boy ,is ■' quietly
disposed and has Ino more' youthful quar
<rels than the/ average child. She ' says
she I can hardly believe that if her ; boy
struck the Gilbert girl, he could have hit
hard enough .to; injure her.
-Carl Soderberg-is- rather, a small boy
for his ago, with a shock of blonde hair
and big blue eyes, that give him anything
, but a vicious appearance. He; wept free
ly , while .talking to a reporter ; for ■ the
Globe yesterday about the Gilbert girl's
death; but admitted j that he - had struck
her. - :-- .-.-.i?- r-- -7-" . ■ >■'*, "°
"I hit her once there with a stone," he
: said, -' between his sobs, pointing to his
"side, "and: then I hit her with my \ hand
on the back.'' ?. 777 V-' V-~'t»
The Gilbert girl was the oldest of four
children, r She was a "pupil:; at the Cleve
land school and well " liked by. her school
mates. The funeral' took place yesterday
afternoon from St.-Patrick's church, Rev.
Father Dolphin, ', officiating.: •. 7 The pall
bearers- were eight of her girl school
mates,^ Fanny Gruetzke, Emma Gruetzke
Emily Peterson, Rose Gilbert, -Loretta
Fallen, Mary Huff, Selma Peterson and
Margaret De Parq.; The interment was at
Calvary cemetery.';'/ ~ '*•-.
VERY LIKE GILBERT CASE,
Except. That 'Willie Llndan Says Rv/»
- Was Hit With a Wrench;.
. Edward -. Depatl, a small boy/was- a
prisoner before Judge Hine yesterday"
charged with assault ; and : battery. He
;is accused by/the parents of -.Willie Lin
dan, another boy, with ; having \ struck
their son a - blow that has ■, rendered -; the
latter unable to take care of himself. It
is I alleged * that • the Depati: boy struck the
other lad on the back of the neck with a
bicycle • wrench. .The", case was " continued
until June 19,:in?order that a physician
selected by the. defendant's parents might
examine the injured lad. -
■ For mortgage loans, large or small,
apply to State i Savings Bank. No commis
sion.-; - .--. •".'-,..;-'■ ;■-•■—'•?;-.--■-• -•"■• -. : 7"-'-
■..„ John Was Unfaithful.
Judge Bunn*yesterday: ordered findings
for the plaintiff in. the action brought for
a divorce by Grace B. ' Farrell against
John sH. . Farrell. "■ The - decree; was. grant
ed : on' statutory grounds. Mrs. Farrell is
twenty-two, years old and the mother or
two children. ■. -■ .:--. ,-;-..'. '7 :.:'■■-\." '■'■'■ 77.
Cheap. Excursions to the East.
The Wisconsin Central , Lines will run ,
a series of cheap excursions : during June
to New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cana
dian 7 and New. I England points,-, at % very s
low rates for the round trip. - For partic
ulars, call at City Ticket Otßo**, 874 Rob-,
street, St. PauL -•_ -. ■ - . -^ : ,
IN A JOYOUS REUNION
SCOFIELD FAMILIES, SETTLERS OF
- MINNESOTA TERRITORY, PIC- •{
C' NIC AT LAKE COMO
IT: IS AN ANNUAL FEATURE
•Next Year It I* Planned to Have the
'1 -Gathering* Take. Place* at7North
-.- 'field—New* of the Day In Society
-■L-Circle*—The Dally Round-lip of
- Wedding*, Reception*, Dinner*,
. -■' Etc. ' ."
- The annual reunion of the Scofleld fami
ly, descendants and relatives of Darius
Schofleld and Ella's Scofleld, who settled
in Minnesota fifty years ago, was held
yesterday at Como park, and was a
very enjoyable affair. A picnic was held
and afterwards "the members of the fami
ly and of the Hoyt family, who are cous
ins of the Scoflelds, were .photographed
in a group. The reunions have been held
for several years, and 'the one next year
will be at Northfleld. Five of those pres
ent, Mr. and Mrs. Darius ' Scofleld, Mrs.
Clara . Brown, . Mrs. Sarah Church and
Mrs. Mary Scofleld, were among the
original - settlers. Those present were:'
Mr. and Mrs. Darius; Scofleld, Miss Cora
i Scofleld . and Carl Scofleld, of Blooming
ton, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neville
and. Charles Neville, of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Clara Brown and Miss Vina Mac Donald,
of Newport, Minn' -Mrs.- Sarah " Church,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamblln and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mackey, of. Northfleld,
Minn.; Mr. and . Mrs. George Sco
fleld and Mrs. Mary Scofleld, of St.
Paul Park f Mrs. Cynthia Gleason,
and Miss lima Pitts, of Little Sioux, Io.;
Mr. and Mrs. , Lorenzo Hoyt, Miss Daisy
Hoyt, and Ben T. Hoyt, of Rosetown;
Mrs. George Willson,\ Roland Wlllson
and Raymond Woodward, of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. and Mrs. John F. Hoyt, Mrs.
William Lindeke, Mrs. Mary A. Murphy,
Mrs. George Hazzard, W. H. Hoyt, Wil
liam Lindeke and Richard Lindeke, of
St. Paul. --. y - : --;. , _
Miss Aaagot . Lee and - HJalmar Aske
vold were married at; the bride's home,
625 Olive street, by Rev. Brohough. The
bride was given away by her father. The
maid of honor was . Miss Valborg .Lee,
and .the bridesmaids were .the Misses
Signe Lee, Jennie Francis, Minnie Bergh,
Nanna Luhr and Miss. Alice Seaton; of
Spokane Falls." The best;man was Har
ald Askevold. The wedding march was
played by. Mrs. Carola Foss Chrlstenson.
The r evening was . spent In music and
singing. The house was decorated with
palms. After the ceremony supper was
served. ;f '"*•.-■•.....- '7::-77~
The Bohemian club will picnic at Como
next Thursday.
Mr. O. Brink 7 and Miss E. Brink, of
Orange street,; were tendered a surprise
party by a 'large - number of - friends
Wednesday evening!- A ■ pleasant . time
was spent by . all present. ;
~7*--7-> ':-'■' *'■ • *"' '* - '•-' -'''
I Miss Norton and Miss Manning were
the 'guests of 1 honor at ' a reception given
by . the A : Eighth class .of the Adams
school, Thursday afternoon, from 3:30 to
6.^ o'clock. Ice cream and cake wer serv
ed, and a musical programme - was given.
The decorations were in pink arid white..
7" The forty . children 'of the 7 Protestant
orphan asylum were given J a pleasant
puling yesterday.--. Their teacher and-: ma
tron packed' a lot of good things to 1 eat
In baskets; and went Into the woods west
of Lexington avenue- with the little folks.
The S day was - spent I•in : flower picking,
eating and general enjoyment. !The par
ty returned •to town late in- the .after
noon.-:•:-- .7 ...- --.- _ .-..-.; -.7 -..-; .
:>-_■;-• , 7; 7'" '■ :*7:'■*. * .*'-, -"•'"."■ :'■'■'"'-':•'"
AThe Lincoln Euchre club met at 1 the reft
idence of . Mrs. ,T. S. F. Hayes, on Lin
coln avenue, Wednesday ;- afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
Atkins, "-Mrs." Hutching,. Mrs. Good, ' Mrs.
O'Rourke and Mrs. Campbell. The club
will"give a bicycle party to Lake ; Como
soon. V-.; -7- ■■• '-•■: '-— •■'.-. ."■-•' -"j .
j A social arid lawn .fete was given - last
evening at the First Presbyterian church.
The grounds surrounding the church were
Illuminated with numerous Japanese lan
terns' and Prof.- Swarison'3 JUvenile or
chestra, stationed In 'one corner of. the
lawn, discoursed sweet music. The church
was open for those who' preferred the
prosaic warmth found inside to the chilly
plcturesqueness of ' the" outdoor scenery,
arid. In the church parlors cake and ice
cream: were -served by "the following
women: Mrs. John Silver, Mrs. D. P. Rous
sbpoulos, Mrs. P. J. . Schaub,.' Mrs. J. H.
Shea, Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. John ; McCul
ioch, Mrs. Brawley, Mrs. Isaac Seddon,
Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Colby. During the
evening Miss Bessie Silver played a num
ber of piano selections.
Miss Zulema Fuller gave a riding party
last - evening. After tho ride the party
was entertained 7at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. -H. H. ; Merrick, on Carroll street. .
Mrs. Eugenia Radcliffe and Prof. Ar
thur J. Wylle, Ph. D., both of Faribault,
were married at high noon yesterday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pinch,
1872 Dayton avenue, Merriam Park. Rev.
William C. Covert, pastor of the Merriam
Park Presbyterian church," officiated. Tho
rooms were tastefully decorated"for the
occasion. The • ceremony was performed
before a large window in the rear dining
room, - which, was filled with ferns and
snow. balls. The reception room was In
yellow." and the front drawing - room" in
red. The decorations in the dining room
w ere pink, pink roses and pink " hooded
candelabra ornamenting the table. Miss
Elizabeth Meacham played the Mendels
; sohn wedding march, and after the cer
emony Miss Pinch sang "Pastoral," by
Man son Mark. -
The bride wore her traveling gown of
cloth in a delicate fuchsia tint. After a
short trip Prof, and Mrs. Wylle will be at
home after July 12, at Faribault, Minn.
ji The ■ pupils of. the St. Louis Catholic
school gave a clever entertainment last
evening at the school hall, Tenth and
Exchange streets. "
The songs and the four short dramas
were given entirely., In French, and dis
played no small talent on the part of the
little entertainers. The singing by the
school choir was unusually good. ; Mr.
M.7E.7Greget acted as accompanist. The
entertainment will be repeated this even
.irig.'^'."'■"' ' \.7-'-- - -'.
. * * *...'■■
Miss Marie Hartslnck, of Portland ave
nue, "yrill give a tally-ho party Monday
evening for the Brown-Emery bridal
. party. :.
* • *
Mrs. :J. .C. Heron, of Albemarle. street,.
entertained the . Afternoon Euchre club'
Tuesday. i Prizes ; were won by Mrs.
Kemp and Mrs. Custer. -
■"- Miss Nellie Cook and Fred Cook, of
Falrmount ; avenue, will I give '■ a tally-ho
party Saturday afternoon.
- Mrs.- Michael Doran and the Misses
Doran, of Summit avenue, will spend the
summer at Colorado Springs.
, Miss ■ Charlotte Rogers, of Holly ave
nue, "> is expected home next week from
Rye, N. Y. ;
Mr, arid J Mrs. Alexander Cathcart, of
Goodrich- avenue, will spend . Saturday
and Sunday visiting friends in Mankato.
Mrs. C. B. Tale, of the. Albion, has
g<JTte to -Winona. - where she will spend a'
month visiting friends. , . _ .-•;
- Harry de Lorme is visiting in Louis
ville, Ky.>>\,:A-7. '--7:.:--.7 :: -.• ■'*.
- Mrs. Oscar Hallam, :of Falrmount ave
nue,' will t. spend the summer at " Ida
Grove, Jo. - - v
' Mrs. Thomas, of Duluth, •Is - the guest
of. Mrs. B. W. Shirk, of Holly avenue,
\ Mrs. A. L, Hariian, of Marshall avenue,
.will- nave :as i her guest "next week Mrs.
0."; Hainan;, of • Chicago. ;
■ ~~- SSS "'■■ _ i . "
For Selling Skimmed Milk. * -
W. Wedl, proprietor' of a dairy at 7 974
Gaul tier - street, i wis fined $25' in the I po
lice : court | yesterday for Selling: skimmed
milk 7without properly; labeling < the - cans
wntalning ihi product '■7^ r'r^:7..757.7. : y--
7-. ■—: .. -.--s. - . -. - ... ....... , .. ■ -. '
A s^WBUk Headquarterp of the Northwest. Olobe-6-0-'O9
2 V v i FRIDAY'S PROGRAM at THE GREAT
fclfefii^^fflisiKiiii
& A short story of Friday specials that should interest any
'5 housekeeper who would save dimes and quarters on wanted
ao now things that go toward making up the list of everv-dav
a articles of use. ; '-.ik7^^77 r '
$ Linen Dipartmi.it. Cloak Department. SSLV
*£ Housekeepers' Day Price Cut*. LADIES' WRAPPERS
fP ..Towel Bargains—Quarter Reduc- See those new, stylish Wrappers I
tion.v . T :^-7.:-7y.7-!^ for present wear, light and dark i
FfP Hemmed Huck Towels, each.. ia^c colors, fancies and medium. Fri-!
Hemstitched Huck Towels, each, 19c d*v the &1-25 values d»| aa ':
W Hemstitched Huck Towels, each,a 9 c will be offered JpI.UU !
1 c«; mS a!!;? owe! s 'I*— ,2*c • SEPARATE SKIRTS . $„„
Cream Bath Towels, each 14c SEPARATi? <?rtrtq
£ Bleached Bath Towels, each....ißc Many different styles of Cheviots
rVk 300 Fine Damask Table Cloths, Broadcloths, Serges and other ma
(W size 2x2J& yards, (fr* Hr terials, in black, navy and gray
V : worth $3.25 each. Fri- A/./ stylishly braided in all the latest j
V day.. ........ V«ei«/ effects; others in satin £7 71-
AfA Extra Bargains in Odd Napkins, piping*—*lo.oo Skirts l/./J) '
"5 half-dozen lots. Prices are from f#r •'•'•■"••
49c to 56.00 per half dozen Furs stored and insured.
«> .*«ftS? q^,'SrJi r I,m*Mc Druggist.' Sundries.
j* Hemstitched Sheet.. .-.lm -. C E„ ,7TJa''^'Y,'*'• -r Ca'£ er> =lni- -
J 2^^., 70c she.,, for... 55C ««£« SSE,'
S.b2s«sf.f. I:^:.* 60c sr y .T cial *d *"" Fri- 13c:
2,000 Pillow Cases, extra ff Violet de Parma Toilet -g/«j I
M well made, 45-inch size, 18c \\Q. Soap, 4 cakes to the box. \lC*
quality, for ................. "v Special, per box **v '
9 50-inch size, 20c quality, l^i- Chamois Skin, 9x13, just Q j
f0r....... \L 2 C the size for cleaning bicycles. QQ 1
IP Ribbon Stocks made while you wait. *Pecial, per piece ... I
A*m --, , a j ■* See the "Rand" Ribbon Stay. .!
J Wash Goods Dopartmsnt. Droit Goods Remnants.
5 rf^li 7!^ 11 uo?*! 3 Remember our Semi-annual Sale i
# \^^^eS^&\s^^SSSSs of Dress Goods Remnants. The
Jk dressel PS^eHal ~l *SST ?P most important Remnant Sale of
9. all day Specla1 ' per yard ' 3C the season-prices less than HALF
© * "'. ' regular. . ; . - -".
' Old Furniture re-upholstered. Ask to see "Arnold" Knit Goods. i
1,1 1
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF'
SHAME." KEEP YOUR HOUSE
CLEAN WITH
SAPOLIO
7 - . ' '-'---' ■ • . - . "• - '; —7
POLITE HOBO
Became Wrathful After Entering?
Saloon by Three Different Doors.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
; The scene was the. cafe of a liberally
patronized - hotel in - the central section
of the city. The cafe differs from other
cafes, in that it ha»^ three entrances from
the front and side streets. ? -
*:" An ; afternoon or two| ago a specimen
of the genus hobo entered through the
front ", door on ','the - usual "give-me-a
penny-mister-to-buy-me-a-meal!" "... mis
sion. The proprietor • saw him come in
: and . prorntpiy told him to' get out. '
r"All right; no : offense, I hope," was
the bum's '*; response, as he disappeared
through the;- doorway. - ; 7 Half 'a minute
later he hobbled In by way; of the first
of the side entrances. \.17..
* "Get outl" exclaimed the proprietor,
gruffly., "We don't allow* any begging in
here." . -.. .-,." ..-; '. ,-.:.. v -.-'.':,' .-:.-" •..'.---.
.The man ; lost ;no time In making • his
exit, but "it r was only to . reappear 60 sec
onds afterward through the second' side
entrance. --.- - 7' ."'7'\' '
"Please, . gentlemen, .will you help a
poor man to get something to —"
"Say didn't I | tell you to get out?"
ejaculated "" the now 7 angry proprietor.
"Now do It, and stay out." Straightening
himself up, ;he looked the cafe man full
In .the . lace.7;^ -■:.
. "Look-a here, mister," he- exclaimed,
' are you following'" me around or do
you .own every durned saloon on this
sctvare?" 7/" .'*""" ' -
■•- The question was too much for the cafe
proprietor's j risibilities. He laughed long
and! heartily ' and then shoved enough coin
into the hobo's hand to pay for half a
dozen lodgings. : Probably to this day
the lucky ■ recipient of the money doesn't
know that he made three visits to one
and the same place within two minutes.
St rang- Salt In Oklahoma.
A suit at Oklahoma City has brought
out a most curious train of circum
stances, vA . woman secured a divorce
from-her husband, together with a large
amount of alimony. The divorced. hus
band 'then entered into an agreement
with a good-looking young man in the
neighborhood whereby the young man
was to pay court to the woman, marry
her, get control of all her property and
divide it with the divorced husband. The
young man carried out his agreement to
the letter and then fled the country. The
suit Is now brought by the woman to
recover the property. of which she was
defrauded by the conspiracy.
7. London's Growth.
• It is estimated that at the present rate
of growth London, which now has a pop
ulation of 6,657,000, will, in 1941, have over
13.000,000. '.•'.- *•
AMUSEMENTS. '
METRO POL IT All Leasee and Manager
TONIGHT
THE NEILL COHPANYm
THE SENATOR
MATINEE TOMORROW-All seats, 25c.
NEXT WEEK — "The Dancing Girl" arid
. -- "London Assurance."
Fitzsimraons==Jeffries
FIGHT
Will be reported with all its
Interesting Details
At the St. Paul Athletic Club Gymnasium,
34 East Sixth St..
TONIGHT
By Special Western Union Wire.
Good preliminary athletic programme 7
will be given.
ADMISSION 50 CENTS.
'Excelsior »■■ am nn sjViw
yS£EKJ h™ M
j^waw wmmm^^m you
VITAL STATISTICS. I
MARRIAGE "TICENSEs!^ V>,^>*
James Kennedy, Elizabeth Woodhouae, I
; BIRTHS. ■;'"
Mrs. J. B. Klernat, the Buckingham, boy.i
Mrs. H. Ryan, 11114 Reaney, boy. .
Mrs.-Wm. H. Ryan, 831 Reaney, girl. ;7
Mrs. L. Bantz. 744 Randolph, girl. ""'
Mrs. . Frank Luth, 653^ York, girl
Mrs. Carl Ecklund. 349 Cook, boy.
Mrs. Lundqulst, 284 Maple, girl
Mrs. H. L. Mills, 281 Rondo, boy.
Mrs. Fred Blom. 590 York, girl
Mrs. E. L. Noufleld, 117 Granite, boy.
DEATHS.
Raymond Helle, 466 Edmund, 2 yrs
Baby Frances, 882. Hague, 6 wks.
Agnes Gilbert,. 697 Maryland, 9 yrs.
H. J. T. Johnson, 1075 Hatch, 4 wks.
John.Bathke, 891 Carroll, 64 yrs.
Thomas Horan, city hospital, 39 yrs.
Homer T. Kees, 250 15th St., 12'hrs.
DEATHS,'
DELLINGER—In St. Paul, MTnTiT^Fune
7, 1899, Mrs. Margaret Delllnger, aged
seventy-four years, at her late resl-"
. dence, No. 443 Ashland ay. Funeral!
from above address Friday, June 9, at
2 p. m. Erie, Pa., papers please copy.
PIANO TUNING BY THB YEAR.
Once. $1 50; twice, $2.75; three limes.
$3.30; four times. $4.00.
Piano moving, flrsi-clast work guar
anteed at lowest price We will not
bo under-sold on anything in musical
line. Special sale on sheet music every
Monday, Thursday and Saturday after
noon.and evening.
J. H. Lesh & Co., 153 W. sth St and
02 W. 7th St. - . Telephone 1188.
DR. E.N. RAY
DENTIST, :
424 Wabasha Street, Cor. 7th
We extract your teeth positively without
pain. No extra charge where other work is
ordered. Gold Crown and Bridge work or
teeth without plates, at prices not much to
exceed that of the old-time plates. All our
work is guaranteed rim-class. No students
employed. b.. IN. R«"V,
I Cor. 7th and Wabasha, St. Paul, Minn
Dr.W.J.HURD.^I
91 E. 7th, St. Paul, i?
Patent system ofVx-.- jSj^JL,.
Popular xJokJlJM^gl t*y
Prices. —~- —'*
ARTIST photographer;
.10> EAST SIXTH ITtt B
■ Opp Met. 0.-era Uohis .
Retouching for the trad* Kodaks, Camera*.
and Chemicals. 7. Developing, finishing and en
Urging. Lighting and Dark- Room instruction*
given free to those dealing with us. TeL 107-
GRIGGS & GO.p
7 7 190-192 B. Third St, St Paul. W
ROCERIEJ
supply - Hotels, Restaurants,' Boarding Houses
and all -who buy la quantity. Call and see
what can be saved. - -
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
", - v- • ... MANUFACTURED fBY ...
CALIFORNIA FICI SYRUP CO.
J J NOTE THE SAME.