davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

dairymen will be enabled to get insur-
ance at less than half what is now
PAID to other companies.
Creamer1es will be allowed to insure
for two-thirds their value One-third
OF the premiums will be in cash, to
pay the running expenses. The other
tWo-thirdS will be set aside for the
payment Of losses. The insured will
be required to give demand note for
the premiums, on which payments can
De made from time to time and the
amounts Endorsed on the note.
president Anes, in talk with re-
porter at the close of the convention,
said he was more than pleased with
the outlook for the new dairy board
He is satisfied that in time it will
rank high with the Elgin board, and
In the end surpass it. He said the
hrst meeting will be called the first
tuesday In May at a place to be desig-
mated later on. $50
The quarters will be either located
at the Headquarters Of the Jobbers'
union or at the Commercial club rooms
Mr.. Ames said that the Elgin plan
would be followed by the Northwest
ern board. All the members Of the
board VIII be duly notified Of the meet
1nSs and invited to be on hand to Of
FER their dairy products for sale. 1t
VIII pc necessary to work with samples
LII q WINNIE until the DuCtef OF Sdcn
IocaHty receives its final grading. In
Elg1n, Of course, samples were unnec-
essary, as the butter of each locality
has well-esta blished grading.
Senator Knatvold sent word to the
committee this morning that he had
amended the law respecting dairies so
as to include cheese factories also.
A resolution of thanks was passed
thanking the senator for his labors
In this behalf, and another thanking
the Commercial club for courtesies ex-
tended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

count of their doings at the annual
meeting.
They shall classify risks and pre-
scribe the amount of premium that
shall be paid by each class and desig-
nate the officers or committee who
| shall adjust losses, and all adjust
| ments, before paid, shall be submitted
| scribe the amount that shall be paid
annually by the policy holders, for
| tranSactfng the business of the COM
pany. They shall prescribe all forms
| of applications for insurance and poll
| cies. Three members shall constitute
| a quorum. The secretary shall have
| charge of accounts, books and papers
and the treasurer shall be the Gus
| todian Of the funds.
No loss shall be paid in cases of loss
| by fire where ordinary precautions
are not taken to prevent fire occurr-
| ing.
When any Improvement is added to
the creamery or change made whereby
| the risk from fire is increased, the Off
| Ger in charge of the creamery shall no
tify the secretary of such fact, giving
a description of such Improvement or
change, whereupOn the secretary, SUBJ
| ject to the revision of the board Of di-
rectors, shall have the power to re-
| rate the creamery or cancel the policy.
Such creameries insured shall pay
| the annual fee equal to one-third Of
the amount of it's premium for con-
Quoting the business of the company.
The entire expense of operating this
company, except in case of litigation,
| inspection of risks and adjustment Of
| losses, shall be paid out of the annual
fees, which fees shall constitute the
| operating fund.
The risks shall be divided into classes
as follows:
Glass 1-Shall include all buildings
with iron roof and brick stack, and
shall pay a premium Of q of 1 per
cent.
Glass 2-Shal1 include all frame build
| ings with iron roof and iron stack,
and shall pay a premium of / per cent.
Glass 3-Shall include all frame build
ings with shingle roof and iron stack,
and shall pay premium of IL per
cent.
Glass 4ShalI include all other risks
| deemed more hazardous, and shall pay
| a premium of 2 per cent.
Under the bylaws it is required that
| the company must have 500 applica
| lions of $4,000 each before it can COM
| mence business. Prof. Hacker stated
| that the directors would begin hustl1ng
| at once, and he had no doubt from the
| assurances already received that the
| company would open up for business
| by June 1.
Inspectors will be sent into the sew
| eral counties Of the state to look over
| the creameries, and at the same time
! to interest the creamery men in the
new board, and especially its insur-
| ance feature.
| The following will act as inspectors
| in their respective localities: E. Even
| son, Meeker county; H. D. Nelson.
| Swift county: E. P. Skaium, Becker
| county; n. d. Sandberg, Freedom and
| Steele counties; Gustav Meilicke, Cot
| tonwood county.
All the members Of the committee
were highly pleased with the outlook
| for the new cooperative insurance
| company, as under It's provisions the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
NOW FOR BUSINESS
INSURANCE BRANCH OF THE DAIRY
INTERESTS HAS ALSO BEEN
ORGANIZED.
BYLAWS OF THE COMPANY.
HOW THE RISKS ARE DIVIDED AS
To THE VARIOUS
CLASSES.
Minnesota Dairy Board of Trade Is
Now In the FfeId--WiII Begin
in Few Days.

The insurance branch of the Mime
ed yesterday. That completed the
work of the convention, which after
wards adjourned. The following Off
GERS were chosen:
President-Henry Ames, Litchfeld.
Vice Presidential. M. Buck, Otisco, Waseca
county.
Secretary and Treasurer-T. L. Hacker, st.
Anthony Park.
Board of Directors-Henry Ames, T. L.
Hacker, T. c. Wakefield, A. w. Trow, H. M.
Buck and w. J. Walsh.
The principal part of the session was
taken UP discussing the articles of in
corporation and bylaws, which were
prepared by Prof. Hacker. After due
consideration, they were signed by the
following incorporators:
A. w. Trow, E. Evenson, j. ]. SWenson,
H. D. Nelson, H. NJ Buck, c. A. Peterson,
Henry Ames, B. A. Meade, F. w. Lossow,
T. L. Hacker, E. P. Skinner, T. c. Wake
field, B. D. White and w. ]. Walsh.
The bylaws were read, section by
section, and such alteration made
as was deemed necessary. 1t was the
opinion of the committee that the by
laws were full and complete, and that
few changes were necessary. The sal
lent features of the bylaws are as fol-
lows:
Inc directors SHALL De S0IeClOO ny
ballot at the annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Dairy association
The annual meeting shall be held al
same time and place as the annual
| meeting of the Minnesota State Dairy
| mems association.
At first meeting of the company
there shall be elected three directors
who shall hold their Office for a term Of
| one year from the first Thursday aft
| er the second Monday in December
| next, and three directors, who shall be-
elected and hold Office until the frs
| Thursday after the second Monday il
| December next, and thereafter there
| shall be annually elected three di
rectors for a term of two years.
! The annual meeting of the board o.
| directors shall be held at the home Of
| fee within ten days after the annua
meeting of the company, at which
meeting they shall elect a presiden
| and vice president who shall be mem
bers of the board, a secretary an(
| treasurer, who shall take their Office
| for a term of one year.
The board of directors shall audit thu
| accounts of the secretary and treas
urer, and examine the records and ac
! counts presented for payment. They
! shall have power to fill vacancies OF
! the board, and shall render a full ac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

receded to lat feet, a total fall of 3.3
feet. The fall has averaged about 3
of foot a day. During the first few
days after the river began to recede
the fall was very slow, but for the last
few days the water has been disap-
pearing at a rapid rate, and, while it
will probably be some weeks before the
level of the water will be anything
like normal, it has receded to such an
extent that much of the damage that
was wrought is already being repaired.
The amount of water that has passed
st. Paul during the past three weeks
is beyond human conception. Some
idea Of the magnitude Of the flood may
be gained from the fact that the nor
NAL height of the river at this point
is about four feet above low water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
sToCKYARDs IN SHAPE.
Business Is Resumed at South ST.
Paul.

The Union Stockyards at South st.
Paul are now open for business. Sew
eraI cars Of live stock are due to ar
rive today and tomorrow, and by Tues
day business will be transacted as
readily as before the flood. The water
is practically all out of the yards, and
a gang Of men have been putting
things in shape: None of the buildings
are out of order or damaged, the
scales are all right, and the yards look
better after the thorough cleaning.
None of the ice was lost in either
house of the Minnesota or Dakota
packing houses burthe ice houses and
contents Of Staples & King and E.
Gordie are demolished James King
says the early .collapsing of his ice
house was due to the ice being badly
honeycombed by hot water out of the
distillery barns ana says he will bring
a suit for damages. Both packing
houses have steam9 up, and are reno
waiting their cellars and premises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Special Notice.

That Grand Old Veteran War Singer,
julie Lumbard, is coming to ST.
Paul to sing some of the old patriotic
songs with the old-time spirit, that
Will inspire and charm every one who
hears him. He will appear at the Peo-
pies Church Next Saturday Evening.
April "a, for the benefit of the music
of this church, and will be assisted by
Prof. Madden, j. Warren Andrews, Mrs.
Porteous, the Cecilian Quartette and
other artists. We will sell tickets for
this concert all the week. Price, so
cents each. Every veteran wearing a
G.. A. r. badge can buy a ticket to
this concert for half price at the Golden
Rule
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
HALE hound OVER.
Examination Held on One of the
Three Charges.

j. H. Hale the young man accused
Of stealing check for $14 from the
Stahlman Brewing company, forging
an Endorsement to the same and pass
ing 1t upon an East Seventh saloon
keeper, was yesterday held to the
grand jury in the sum of $1,000 on
the charge of larceny. Hale was Civ
en- a preliminary examination only
upon the charge of stealing the check
upon which he was bound over, and
has yet two charges of forgery in the
second degree to answer to. He is
the alleged theft of a gold watch from
Bertha Sielaff on West Seventh street
week ago, and a charge of larceny
in that case is also pending. Hale
belongs to a respectable family, and
his friends are making an effort to
furnish the necessary bail for his re-
lease until the meeting Of the grand
Jury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

The Michigan Central 1.-THE Niagara Falls
route" will sell tickets to New York and
return at greatly reduced rates, account Of
the Grant monument ceremonial. These tick
cts will be on sale and good going April O.
"a % and 26. and returning leaving New York
not later than May 9Th. This is the only line
that runs directly by and in full view of Nj
agara Falls, and afl-day trains stop at Falls
View, at which point the finest view of the
Falls is obtained. &c
For further information call on or address
Mr.. ". L. Wyand, .Northwe stern Passenger
Agent, 135 East Sixth, street, st. Paul.
30. W. Ruggles,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
DANGER GOING FAST
RECEDING MISSISSIPPI WILL SOON
BE WITHIN IT'S BANKS
AGAIN.
ALMOST AT FOURTEEN FEET
AT WHICH POINT 1T WENT on THE
RAMPAGE OF THREE
WEEKS AGO.
DAMAGE Is BEING REPAIRED,
Although a Large Area Is Still In
undated and Unfit for Human
HabitatiOn.

The Mississippi is nearing the dan
ger line again, but this time the water
is going down instead of up, and in
stead of fear there is great rejoicing
on the part of the small army Of peo-
pie who have suffered on account Of
the recent floods. The water reached
its highest, during the recent rise,
April 6, when the government gauge
registered Is feet, and yesterday, after
a lapse of nearly two weeks, it had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Jackets andCapes
Suits and Skirts.

What's the use of wading
through a long advertisement
that at best can't do justice to
the stock? The better way is to
spend half an hour in looking
through the stock. You'll see
the handsomest collection ever
shown in this town, and the
prices will please econo mical and
knowing buyers.
Tai1or--Made Suits, $6.75 to $45.
Three lines Of strictly Tai1or-Made
Suits Of all-wool materials, GL IL
with Siik-Lihed Jackets MI y
and 415-yard Skin is, for. 49,.
Six different,1ines of Al1-Wool Suits
-Silk-Lined Suits, Braided Suits and
plain tailor effects-suits ca M
worth $3.50 to SIS; choice
tomorrow. ................
Highest Grade Suits, ''The Branden-
burg" Military Refers, Officers Mess
Coats and Elton styles, SIS, $3.50
and $40.
The 'Lpey" Bicycle Suit is sold
here. Note it's many good features.
its gracefulness, its modesty, its pracN
ticability. Note the careful workmau-
ship. Prices, $3.50 to $500.
New Jackets every day. All Styles
all colors, all prices from $4.75 to
$500.
Our price wOnder is a new line OF
Kersey Jackets lined with OH TE
T. Tsff 6d 4. Silk; very good Oll.l0
$500 Jacket for. .........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION.

Such statements require Here it is
The senior member of the largest firm of Lace Curtain
Europe died recently, and in order
Court ordered the of the entire New
possible delay We secured large part
assured that of it sold other
Twin Cities Of spot prices
made said much the United
States.
No Housekeeper tomorrow Sale
begins a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Lace Curtain Sale.

We ought to sell Lace Curtains
sold in this town single day. We doing this
shall sell them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
NOTE ORDERED RETURNED.
Deposited as Security for Something
Never Received

S. NJ. Magoffin,as receiver of the Man
ufacturers' Investment company, ap-
piled to Judge Otis, at special term
yesterday, for an order directing the
receivers of the Bank of Minnesota to
return a note for $1,000 deposited in
the bank by the investment company
as collateral for credit of S1,374 The
court granted the application and or
dered the receivers to return the note
to the applicant as it appeared that it
was deposited as security for a deposit,
which the applicant never received
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

The Easter evening dinner at Hotel Met
ropolitan will be found a choice gastrononic
enjoyment, in keeping with the superior ac-
COMMUNICATIONS Of this famous European and
American plan hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
MUCH LESS THAN HALF-PRECE.

Six yards will make dress at of $318 which
sold for less than $1,000 the pro-
posed tariff It's the biggest Dress Goods bargain offered
and years before like will
to town.
The sale will begin at ocock-1ot before.
To make Dress A
width;
pieces Tafea co1ors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
For Men.

Four specially good things in
high grade Underwear and
Shirts.
German Sanitary "Steam Shrunk't
Shirts and Drawers-the best in the
world; regular $1.25 M M
kinds, all sizes. HH
Tomorrow. ............ WEHUU
:s:: %59 ;::: Il: :: : ::t:: S5O
eff s';:;s:s ::- s' T.; S.OO
New Fancy Madras Shirts, with white
bands for white collars and cuffs. We
are told the prices about M m
town are $1.25 and $1.5O. VI It'll
Take them tomorrow for. WlEUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
ONE DOLLAR

each.
Silk Umbrellas, with dainty Stcr+
ling Silver mountings, $500.
With more elaborate silver mounts
ings, $2.S5.
With Dresden handles, $500.
Changeab1e and Solid M a m
Color Silk Sun Umbrellas It'll
-Beauti es-oniy. WURUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

We tUant another FTrst-Cidss
Hat Trimmer. !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
Ut PAYS TO BUY GOOD MERCHANDISE.
The Greatest Sale in Years.
SIPS Scotch Dress Goods for SIC.
. Sc .

yard at o'clock They 72
York The wholesale from yard according
quantity and the Lowest Retail Value is $1.25.
St Mirrens Mills Dress wearing goods
made We have imported sold
heard complaint They're the top notch elegance
price of So
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

Donnelly's work on the subject has ever
received. We have never heard Ignatius
Donnelly accused of "dullness" by his
bitterest opponents. He is certainly
better acquainted with Shakespeare
works than either Fisk or Wheelock,
and SO confident is he that Bacon is the
author that when in England-the home
OF the bard of Avon-he lecturcd at
Oxford before the ablest scholars and
was respectfully listened to on the au-
thcrship of the Shakespearean plays.
Mr.. Donnelly is now engaged in giving
the finishing touches to the Great Cryp-
togram" and is positive of convincing
the literary world that Lord Bacon, 1.-THE
greatest and meanest Of mankind" is
the real author of the dramatic works
of the myriad minded" son of John
Shakespeare, the butcher and wool deal
er of Stratford-on Avon.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13
THE CLEWETT DAMAGE SUIT.

The jury in the case of Selma Clewett
against the House of the Good Shop
herd, which occupied the attention of
st. Paul citizens and the general public
for three weeks, failed to agree in a
verdict after being out for thirty hours
The young woman, after giving birth
to two illegitimate children, was sent to
the institution to be reformed, and after
remaining there for over two years she
broke tho windows with a hammer and
escaped. Some of the other inmates
followed and captured her and brought
her back. She then expressed sorrow
for leaving and remained for some time,
apparently satisfied with the institution.
At last she left and brought suit for
$4,000 damages for false Imprisonment
and compulsory detention.
There are grounds for believing that
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13

prior to the presidential election last
fall to tomahawk the Republican candi-
date for his Indifference to it's demands
Moreover, the Universe can state upon
unimpeachable authority that the same
Doville, the treacherous state president
of the A. p. A., is, as a matter of fact,
at this very moment engaged in politi
cal work for Mr.. Hanna in connection
with the Ohio legislative ticket. Taking
these two things together, all doubt as
to the fraudulent character of the views
and intentions expressed in his COM
tablished beyond peradventure that the
letters circulated among Catholic vot-
ers were expressly concocted by some
body with the cooperation of the writ
to that which is proclaimed upon their
face
"The circular issued by the Catholic
supporters of Hanna professed great
indignation because the A. p. A. leaders
We're trying to stir up religious strife.
1t was prepared at "a meeting of promi-
nent Catholics held in Cleveland, Which
adopted resolutions and appointed a
committee. This committee was COM
posed of +. V. Faulhaber and ]. +. Sui
Ivan. Mr.. Sullivan is resident of
Philadelphia. He is in the employ OF
the United States government, and is
doing campaign work for Hanna in
Ohio. Faulhaber is an insurance agent
who places most of MIR. Hannas insur-
ance in Cleveland and elsewhere. +.
j. Brady, the notary before whom the
committee made oath, is candidate
for district attorney on the Hanna tick
ct. Finally, no meeting of Catholics
was held in Cleveland except of these
three gentlemen or perhaps two others
who are political tools of Mark Hanna.
Some of the most prominent Cath
olics in Cleveland and vicinity, officers
and members of leading Catholic socie-
ties, declare that no meeting was held
or called to discuss the affair, and they
denounce the schemers who, to promote
| the pOllllcal prospects Oi f1dIild, were
guilty OF the crime Of dragging the
Catholic benevolent orders into the mire
OF politics. The result of the expose
was a sudden revulsion OF feeling and
a distinct determination of reputable
Catholics to do all in their power 70
defeat the plotters and schemers.
"The A. p. A. in Ohio is virtually
dead But the organization still exists.
When it was strong and vigorous it's
influence was for sale. In its gasping
moments it's leaders sold out the rem
nant of its prestige to Hanna for cash
and other considerations. They were
willing to place the order on record as
a serious detriment to any candidate
whom it favored And there were
found in Ohio Catholics of standing who
were willing for similar considerations
to enter into an alliance with the deni-
zens of the cellar for the purpose of
returning to the senate the most cor
rllpt and the most demoralZing poll
tician now in public life. Shame be
upon thcm!"
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13
WORDS OF CHEER.

The Irish Standard acknowledges with
gratitude the cheering words addressed
to it by it's subscribers since the prlce
was raised to 81 per annum. Col. B.
White, town clerk of Prescott Ont.
sends his subscription and says: "Yol
will please to continue the Irish Stand
ard, as we consider it the best Irish
Catholic paper IN America" Mr. Peter
Burns, of Washington, d. c., sends s.
and says: Your paper is as good as
| want it, and | will take it as long as
| can get 81 to pay for it." Very few
we are glad to say, have discontinued
the Irish Standard on account of I'll:
increase in price
The Irish standard., 1897-11-13
M. T. ELDER AGAIN.


The readers of the Irish Standard
who are blessed with good memories will
recollect the paper by Miss Mary T..
Elder, of New Orleans, entitled Our
Twenty Million Loss" which was read
at the Catholic congress in Chicago in
1893, and which ELECTED at the time
much adverse criticism from the Cath
Ollie press Of the country. Chicago
gentleman read the ill-natured essay
pcnned by this dyspeptic and pesslmistic
before he finished it the audience had
disappeared from the hall to emphasize
their dsapprobation Of the sentiments
ii contained. One of her utterances was
the following: 1.-The great men of this
nation have been, and are. and will con-
tinuc to be, Protestant. l speak not
of wealth: but of brain, of energy. of
action. of heart. The great philanthro-
pists, the great orators, the great writ
ters, thinkers, leaders, scientists, in
vcntors, teachers. of our land have been
Protestant = Peabody, McDonomgll,
Franklin, Greeley, Morse, Maury. Bergh,
Clay, Calhoun, Webster, Patrick Henry,
Putnam, Lincoln, Lee Jackson, Kelley,
Whittier. Longfellow, James Whitcomb
Riley Now, l have been at considcra-
bic pains to hunt up accurate knowledge
concerning their genealogy, and l find
that most Of these immortals are Of
rural birth, and most of the others are
of immediate rural descent" The next
! day Mrs. Margaret \. Sullivan criticised
the paper in the Chicago Times Herald,
and showed the absurdity of the writ
crs conclusions.
Miss Elders hobby is that country
life is the great panacea for all the ills
that Catholics suffer from, and as she
happens to be the niece of the A"ch-
bishop of Cincinnati. Count William j.
OnIlan accorded her the privilege Of
insulting the Catholics of the country
to the great delight Of the enemies of
the church. Her paper was filled with
gross Misrepresentation of the MEM
bers of her own faith. What motives
could have act,lated her we are at a loss
to determine unless she desired to gain
notoricty by her sensational assertions.
The Catholic press is again directing
it's shafts of sarcasm at Miss Elder In
consequence of recent letter of hers to
the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph her
uncle's organ--in which she makes an
ungenerous attack upon Catholic con-
vent schools. The following paragraph
indicates the nature of her TRADE:
Seven hundred academies we have
now for Catholic girls! What definite
good have they done? They've been
turning out graduates for several gener-
ations past--and some Of them are a
hundred and fifty years old-Uhc
schools I mean, not the graduatcs). and
wherein is their Catholic virtue shown
Wherein are their graduates superior
to the non-Catholic graduate? Indeed,
IL there exists any difference between
the graduate of the fashionable Catholic
academy and that OF the Protestant
seminary. wish some one would lend
me microscope powerful enough to
make it visible"
Not content with belittling the edu-