davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
DRUHMERs ARE COMING TO TOWN.
Fourth Annual Convention VIII
Open Friday.

+The fourth annual convention Of the
grand council for the Minnesota and
Dakota district Of the order Of United
Commercial Travellers will be held in
this city next Friday. The local mem
bers of the order, assisted by the job
bers and Manufacturers association.
have completed all preliminary ar
rangements.
At 10 o'clock in the morning the
grand council will go. into executive
session. This session WILDE continued
through the afternoon The ladies of
the Minneapolis council will tender a
reception to visiting ladies at the West
hotel at 2 O'Clock. In the evening q
theater party will be enjoyed.
Saturday morning a trolley car party
will be enjoyed Minnehaha and Lake
Harriet will be visited. The party will
return in time for lunch. At 10 o'clock
the grand council will finish its bust
ness and initiate candidates. In the
afternoon at 1:30 all members of the
U. c. T. will meet at Hennepin avenue
end Sixth street and parade to the
Milwaukee depot, where trains will be.
in readiness to carry the party to Ho-
tel St. Louis, Lake Minnetonka, where
the afternoon and evening will be
spent. A banquet and bali will be en-
joyed at the hotel fp the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23


the departure Of the officers who
brought the man in Mr.. Schonneberg
entered the dead room again to look
through the clothes of the man in
search of something by which he could
be identified. AS he was going through
the pockets he thought he heard
sound. He started and listened. but
all was silent, and he proceeded.
Again the sound came, Enthusiastically q
groan, and by this time the morgue-
keepers hair was tingling. He stepped
back from the body and surveyed it.
Then, to his horror, tt moved slightly,
the brick fell from under its head, and
it rose to a sitting posture. The eyes
opened and wandered around in
dazed manner. They fell on the
morguekeeper, and the corpse slowly
let its feet slide off the table until they
reached the floor. Then it stood up
right.
Mr.. Schonneberg fastened into the
station house to inform the police Of
the strange actions of the corpse, and
when, accompanied by the officers, he
returned, the morgue was empty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
GOODBYE TO LESSONS.
President NOrthrOD Delivers Fl
Farewell to Graduating Students

President NOrthrOD Delivers His
Farewell to Graduating Students.
The last classes at the university
were called yesterday morning, ana
next week will be devoted to final ex-
aminations The seniors have finished
their work. and will spend next week
in rehearsing the class play. Chapel
was crowded yesterday to hear Presi-
dent Northrop's farewell. He said that
the general tone Of the work had been
much improved, and that there was
more apparent interest in studies than
had been manifest for several years
past He thought that the standards
had been raised.
Next fall when the students returned
they would find some changes. In this
line President Northrop laid special
emphasis ON the fact that hereafter
there would be no parties by the classes,
or any other university organization,
that were not sanctioned by the faculty.
Reference was made especially to the
freshmen and sophomore classes The
''infornlals'' at the armory sWDllld be
formal" And, moreover, when the
arnnory was used by the students 1t
would take SO to get the permission.
He had nothing to say against social
training, but he thought that too much
Of it was not for the best interests OF
the students, who were there primarily
for another purpose.
The president also announced that
new facilities in the laboratories would
be found next fall, and some changes
possibly in the faculty. At the con-
clusion of his talk he wished the stu
dents pleasant vacation and told them
to drop their books and devote their
time to getting good health.
The seniors from the medical depart
ment to obtain hospital appointments
are as follows: City hospital, George
L. A. Williams, H. G. Wautat; st.
Barnabas, S. P. Reese, C. G. Carpen-
ter: Asbury, e. J. Clark, D. A. Nichol-
son: st. Mary's, G. Perry; city hospital,
st. Paul, C. D. Buck, L. B. Baldwin,
G. A. Perkins, M. Allen, G. A. Ballard;
st. Luke's, F. E. Burch. e. c. Ander-
son: st. Joseph, N. A. Goddard.
The Students Christian association
held its annual meeting this week. The
Swenson, '9S, president; Miss Effte
Jacobson, '99, vice president: Miss Mary
Herrick, '98, secretary; Fred Beaver,
1900, treasurer. AS directors from the
faculty, Dean Pattee, Prof Haynes,
Mrs. Wilkins, Prof. Woodbridge; stu
dents, Miss Nina Updyke, Miss Lillian
Marvin, G.. s. Phelps, B.. B. Adams, j.
G. Knox.
The Federated Literary society held
it's annual election with the following
result: President. H. M. Stanford; vice
president, w. s. Foster; secretary, Miss
Nina Updyke; treasurer, Mr.. Jordahl;
auditor, Mr. Childres. A plan for a
different method Of selecting the deba-
tiers for the interstate debates was pro-
posed and discussed, but no action was
taken.
They. w. G. A. has named The follow
ing young ladies as delegates to the
Geneva assembly this summer: Miss
May Lenhart, Miss Ruth Hare, Miss
Mary Olson Miss Stella Gray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY
At the University summer School of
1907 mt Minneapolis.


A double hour course fn the psyche
logy of childhood will be given by Har-
low Gale in the University Summer
school from Aug. to a.. A large
amount of classified original material
(nore than any yet pubEshed, from the
psychological diaries of two children,
will be used, especially Tn feeling
pleasure and pain), In the development
Of knowledge through the senses and
association, and in reasoning. The
literature Of the subject will also be
at hand and presented as far as time
allows. Some important pedagogical
differences will be drawn and their APP
pHcations suggested. The development
of the chfld's brain will be shown by
models, large collection Of original
preparations, lantern slides and photo
graphs, and from the works Of Flechsig,
His, Golgi, Ramony Cajal, Retzius,
Ko1liker, Donaldson and others. In an
extra double hour a. week some col
lateral material from animal and from
anthropological psychology will be
given Darwin. Romaines, Morgan and
Tylor, Lubbock, Spencer, Lata11kneau,
Lippert, Ranke). Some hours will also
be arranged for demonstration and
prac tice in methods Of testing children's
defects Of vision, color and hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
EVANGELIST vARLEY RECEIVES.
His Series of Services VIII Begin
To-day.

Nearly all the ministers Of all de-
nominations had the pleasure Of meet
ing Henry Marley, the English evan
gelist, at an informal reception yes
terday afternoon at Hotel Waverly.
Mrs. Varley assisted her husband in
receiving. Mr.. Marley, made an ex-
tended drive about the boulevards and
avenues Of Minneapolis Friday after
noon. He has travelled over the entire
world, burt never, he said. had he en-
joyed more beautiful scenes and
lovlier landscapes than may be seen
in Minneapolis now, when the first
blush Of summer brightens Natures
garments.
Arrangements have been made for
Mr.. Marley to preach at the regular
morning service at the First Baptist
church this morning. He will address
a meeting this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the First Baptist church. This meet
ing is for. men only, and the subject
is, t"The Curse Of Manhood" In the
evening the regular services will conn
mence. Besides the meetings at the
First Baptist church each afternoon
and evening, Evangelist Varley will
conduct services at the Christian
Workers mission. 20 Washington
avenue south, every noon during his
stay here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

which now has you in its grip Our
service will be far superior. possibly
so percent better. We will make more
Of an attempt to give good service than
to cater to cheap rates, although we
fully realize that the local public Is IN
need OF greatly reduced rates over the
exorbitant charges now made for tela-
phone service"
The committee adjourned until Tues
day at O'Clock. when further consider
alton Of the matter will be taken up.
Mr.. Keelyn was asked to prepare a
rough estimate Of the probable expense
of constructing a plant In Minneapolis,
and as to the length Of time required for
the completion of the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Sale Was No Bluff.

''In a letter just received from him, Mr..
Taylor confirms the sale of his Loring park
property to that Boston syndicate said ].
W. Bishop, his Minneapolis agent and repre-
sentative. today "The property has not
passed in title, but the contract for the sale,
so | understand, has been drawn up and
signed Mr. Taylor does not tell me Of the
plans for the new apartment house save that
they are to be for structure which in ex
te,ior appearance and finish. as well as in
terror elegance comfort and arrangement
will be in keeping with the sfte.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
cARNEGIE's CINcH.
Iron Men Are Just Beginning TO APP
Dreeiate 1t.

Iron Men Are Just Beginning to APP
preciate 1t.
CLEVELAND, O., May 22.-The iron
men in Cleveland have just awakened
to the fact that while the small furnace
men and manufacturers have been be-
meaning hard times, Carnegfe's agents
have corralled all the business in sight.
1t was stated today upon unimpeach-
able authority that Carnegie is pre-
pared this year to consume 100000
tons of iron ore, at least double the
quantity he has ever used in one year.
Practically all Of this ore will be fur
nished by the Rockefeller mining in
terest. Today an agent Of Rockefeller
chartered fifteen ore steamers for the
entire season. Rockefeller already
owned eighteen ore steamers and had
control Of four boats of the American
Transportation company, and he in
tends to charter still others, as all these
will be able to bring down only 1000, 900
tons Of ore this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Last of saturday Club Meetings.

The Saturday club, composed of repre-
sentative clergymen of the Baptist, Methodist,
Presbyterian and Congregational churches in
the Twin Cities. in which the membership IS
limited to "a, held its closing meeting of
the season at the West hotel last evening.
Dinners are he'd Saturday evening of each
week. alternating between the West hotel OF
Minneapolis and the Ryan hotel of st. Paul,
but as the one last evening marked the close
of the season the wives of the clergymen were
present by request. Drs. IngersoH and Stout,
of the Plymouth Congregational and First NJ.
E. churches respectively, were only st. Paul
clergymen in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
GAVE A SAMPLE TALK.
Manager keeIyn Tells the Tele-
phone Committee What His Com
uauy Would Do.


pany Would Do.
The subcommittee, consisting Of Aid.
Fort, chairman; Rand and Webster,
appointed by the special telephone
committee Of one alderman from each
ward, had a long session at the city
hall yesterday afternoon, the matter
for consideration being proposed ordi-
nances granting franchises to outside
companies to construct telephone syS-
TENS In Minneapolis. The time was
taken up almost exclusively in listen
ing to a statement from J. E. Keelyn,
president Of the Western Telephone
Construction company, Of Chicago, and
manager Of the Twin City Telephone
company, who treated the subject of
telephone construction extensively
and outlined the plans which would be
put in operation by his company in case
it was granted a franchise.
Speaking Of the situation locally. he
said: 1--WE are making every effort to
give Minneapolis the best possible out
side communication and connections
with different points in this and sur
rounding states. Plans are now on foot
by which Minneapolis will soon have
connections with 500 towns and cities,
which surround her on all sides. Your
city will also have connection with 1900
toll lines, and contracts for making
such connections will be made within
ninety days after the passage OF an
ordinance giving us franchise. We
have engineers plans made and are
organized ready to take up the insta1la-
ton of 10000 telephones in Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
"The interconnections for both cities
will be frst-class and modern In every
respect, as the system will use metallic
circuit lines exclusively. and long dis
tanee instruments entirely. The sys-
tenn Of switch boards which IS contem-
plated for our central office. will be
the finest in the world.
GAS an evidence Of our ability to go
ahead with this enterprise, I will say
that our company now has between
SOC and 400 successful exchanges in
dividend paying condition. In each sys-
tenn our subscribers have more than
doubled since we started. We have no
system where there are not more than
ore half as many subscribers as the
Bell Telephone company has. When
once we are started, similar conditions
will prevail in the Twin Cities.
"The contemplated rates will be one
half less than those Of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
POLICE SHOULD TAKE THEM IN
Boys With n Dummy Play Danger
Gus Franks.

A gang Of mischievous young lads,
residing in the neighborhood Of Eighth
street south and Third avenue, nearly
frightened lady living In the neigh
borhood to death Friday evening, and
as a result the victim of their joke was
Frustrated all day yesterday from the
shock.
Several days ago these young boys
rugged up a dummy" man, full sized,
and looking at a distance like a real
living specimen of the genus hobo.
Friday night these young jokers car
ried their dummy to the front door Of
311 Eighth street south, and after ring
ing the bell, stepped back to watch
what would happen. The bogus man
was placed between the two doors and
so placed that it would fall as soon as
the inner door was opened. Naturally,
Mrs. Seller. who responded to the bell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
THE HEAD CAMP,
Modern woodmen OF America.

Modern WOodmen OF America.
Will hold their great annual meeting
at Dubuque, Iowa, June LIS next. The
railway fare for the round trip will be
a fare and one-third on the certificate
plan. From st. Paul, Minneapolis and
the Northwest the shortest. best and
most satisfactory line in every way to
Dubuque is via the Chicago Great
Western, the Maple Leaf Route -
Study the map and the time tables and
you will be convinced Of this. Consult
your own comfort and be sure your
ticket reads via the Chicago Great
Western Railway. For further infor-
nation apply to c. 3. Robb, City Tick
ct Agent, 9Th and Robert SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
SOUGHT EASE IN .LAuDANUM.
Robert Barnes Ends Life,s Pains and
Sorrows.

Robert Barnes Ends Life's Pains and
SORROWS.
A two-ounee bottle Of laudanum. half
empty, told the story of the death of
Robert Barnes. whose body was found
in the room Of Mrs. T. B. Woods, at the
boarding house of MrsvDurnam, moth
err Of AID Durham, at 81 Seventh street
south.
Mrs. Woods has been absent since
Thursday and upon her return the
corpse was found lying in her bed.
The appearances Indicated a clear case
of suicide, as the greater part of the
contents had evidently been poured
into cup Of beer and the mixture
drunk with suicidal intent. The body
was taken to the morgue.
Barnes was thirty years of age and
single. He was farm hand and lately
has been employed at Osseo. For some
time he has been staying at the above
house. He has no relatives in Mime
apoliS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Lucky for Urann.

Frank Rasco, who was at first thought to
have been fatally shot by Michael Uram. con-
tinues to improve at the city hospital, and
although the physicians have not located the
bullets, the patients recovery is now ex-
pected.
N Carlton, who sustained severe injuries
by falling from tall smokestack last Mon
day had sufficiently recovered yesterday to
be able to leave the hospital for his home
at 517 University avenue southeast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Kindergarten commencement.

The training classes Of Miss Jean Mac
Arthur's kindergarten will have commence
ment exercises Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in Geehsemane memorial hall. The
affair will be given without special invita-
ton. and programme Of general interest
will be presented by class members. The
exercises will consist of songs, essays, reci-
tat1ons, piano solos and gambes, with the
presentation Of diplomas and certificates by
Miss Macarthur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

The latest move in the fight between the
American Book company and the Kingdom
Publishing company, as to the publication Of
President Gates book. "a Foe to the Public
preme court by the book company from the
decision of Judge Elliott dissolvfng the tenn
porary injunction secured to restrain the
Kingdom company from publishing the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Decided In His Favor.

Charles T. Haywood will ride his bicycle
with much more pleasure the next time he
mounts it, because a fury has said that he
need not pay anything to Anna McCune,
for colliding with her some time ago on
not riding over five miles per hour. and be-
sides he had already paid out considerable
in doctor bills because of his sorrow at
the accident. The plaintiff brought the suit
to recover 81, 600 damages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Eastern Star viii Constitute.

Palestine chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will be constituted tomorrow evening on
the sixth floor of the Masonic Temple by the
grand worthy matron assisted by the other
grand officers. After the chapter Is estab-
iished. officers will be elected and installed.
all, to be followed by a short but well ar
ranged programme of entertainment, to
which all members of the order are invited.
Palestine has been under dspensation but a
few months but has over 100 members, who
are enthusiastic entertainers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
SIGMA xPs NIGHT.

Greek letter Society Bnnquets-New
Members Initiated.
Sigma XII, q scientific society with
honorary membership similar in Its
purposes and aims to that branch OF
knowledge as the society Of Phi Beta
Kappa Is to literary research, banquet
ed at the Nieollet house last evening.
1t was the annual festive reunion, AMI
was attended by forty-one members.
Sigma ri was given its inception at
Cornell university in 1886, and has grad
ually spread to other universities, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
Interesting Programme Carried Out
by Hennepfn Association.

held its regular monthly meeting at the rooms
Of the probate court yesterday with good
attendance. Adelaide Patterson opened the
meeting with paper oh: "Pl4ns for Teaching
Geography" discussion Of the paper being
led by Bridget MCGOWAN J. F. Pribbfe read
a paper giving advice as to THE amount to be
taught In one term. 10 4s
In the afternoon. Rev.e Charles Bayard adj
Teachers Life A musftaf and literary pro-
gramme followed. in which ihere appeared
Minnie Manton, Eleanor Fletcher, Amy Rob-
naon srness ox s Eddie perry
and Master James Burns. the little silver
Notice was given that beginning May "a,
examination for state high school honors will
be held at Wayzata, Excelsior, Robbinsdale.
Osseo and Chan1pltn. IN 9r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Summer Opera Mt Harriet.

The summer opera season at Lake Harriet
will open June q. George R. Folds, of the
Rapid Transit company, has completed all
arrangements with the company, which Is
now in Chicago. The work Of remodeling the
float at the pavilion will be begun in few
DAYS. 1t will be rooted and made into a
stage and otherwise renovated for operate
purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Wires to the New Power Dam.

Vice President Goodrich, Of the Minneapolis
Rapid Transit company, is on his way to
New York to perfect details respecting the
commencement of work on the electric cables
to convey the current from St. Anthony falls
to the electric railway. The agreement calls
for the starting of the work early this week.
Much Of the necessary material is expected
to be on the grounds, and within few days
1t is thought work will be under way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
CITY Gets More Cash.

The Washington bank turned its first divi-
dend, amounting to s26.0o0 into the city treas
uly yesterday. The city has received in all
10 per cent of the money outstanding This
does not include the $50 coo still due from the
Northern New York railway deal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
CORPSE WALKS AWAY.

Supposed Dead Man Escapes From
the Morgue In Washington.
WASHINGTON May 22.-Morgue-
keeper Sehanneberg lost one Of his
subjects last night, the supposed corpse
rising from the slab and walking away.
The man had been brought to the
morgue from the corner Of Tenth and
L streets northwest, where he was sup
posed to have dropped dead. After
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
iowa Indictment,.

DEs MONIES, TO-, May 2s.-The federal
grand jury here today indicted J. R. Ratekin.
commandant; B. F. Warfel, s. B. Evans. ].
J. Russell. A. T. Birchard, Col. George L.
Godfrey, L. d. Raymond and John Morton.
commissioners Of the soldiers home at Mar
shalltown. They are charged with withhold
ing the pension certificates Of the pension
ers in the home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

the week with relatives and friends in this
city.
Mrs. Bolton, of St. Paul. was a guest of Mrs.
Hannah D. Seymour during the week.
Mrs. Lewe.lyn Staples is visiting friends
in Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
Rev. nayrlev,s Busv Year.

Rev. w. w. Dawley, of Central Baptist
church, closed his first years pastorate Of
the church May 9. During that time he
has preached 149 sermons, delivered 81 other
public addresses led 81 weekly meetings.
officfated at II funerals and 10 weddings and
made SAL calls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
DIR. WYAT1
OFFICE AND LA80RA7QRy
go Hennepin Av, Minneapolis
The Oldest and Most Successful
Specialist in the North
west for the cure Of

KXWeIS302j SnFUHICy N6rvUu3 HuO Pf1V0U
MMNS2E$8E%& Diseases.
EN- suffering from evil effects Of youthful ,indis.
~ eretion laser excuses, recent exposure, nerN
ous debility, varicocele. unnatural discharges ios
vitality, falling memory unftness to marry, blood
skfnlkfdney private diseases, are speedily cured
He employs the most approved methods. and viii
e. GUARANTEE A pERFECT CURE
In strict confidence or moderate expense. Consult
the Old Doctor, for he has cured thousands who
thought their cases hopeless. No Exposure.
I AIDES suffering from any form Of Female
permanently restored to health. rwenty-dy years
experience. Offices and Pariors private.
FREE consultation Cali or write for list or ques
! lions. Medicines sent free from observation.
)a1ce hours, "a. m TSP. IN. Sunday, l0a m. to l2.
$50 Hcnnepin Az. ,N1inncapeiis. Mum.