davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

ing, even during the hard times of
the past few years. Why, l think 1t
is an actual fact that the farmers
would not have known there was any
thing in the shape Of hard times, II
they had not read the newspapers.
j. f. Broderick, Secretary, Treasurer
and General Manager of the Ryan
Drug Company don't believe In
booming things, but I am Of the opinion
that the big crops all through the
Northwest are bound to make business
lively this fall.
G. L. Beardslee, of Tarbox, Schliek s,
Co., Manufacturers OF Boots and Shoes
The indications are very favorable
for large crops, in which case we look
forward to a better business than we
have had for long time. We will
not need to add to our force of travel
ing men, as the present force covers the
whole territory pretty well. In our
business we manufacture to fill orders
and now we are ready for the or
ders.
5. A. Guiterman, Of Guiterman Broth
ers, Wholesale Clothing.-Our trade
seems to be much better than 1t has
been for several years past, and l am
inclined to the belief that the advance
agent of prosperity is here with his
show. The retail merchants are buy
ing literally, but yet in conservative
manner, expecting a big increase in
business and making arrangements to
take care of it, They have had enough
of booms, but will welcome legitimate
prosperity. Collections are much bet
ter for July than they were year
ago, and there have been fewer fail
ures than for the past two years. The
crops and prices are all that could be
desired, and the farmer should be
very happy individual. We are max
ing arrangements to be In with the
tide, and during the past month have
added fifty more persons to our fac
tory.
]. Rothschild, of Rothschild & Co.,
Wholesale Millinery.-We feel very
confident of a general improvement in
business in the next sixty or ninety
days, and have made extensive pur-
chases in expectation of it. We have
increased our force of travelling men
and now have eight on the road and
what is still better, the orders are
coming in very nicely. Our business is
affected as much as any by the hard
times, and we can appreciate the
change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
AuGuSf Excursions

Via the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way maple Leaf Route afford low
rates for the tourist, the homeseeker
and the sportsman, while the comfort
ably equipped train service of this
line adds much to the pleasure Of the
outing.
For homeseekers, the low rate of two
dollars more than one fare for the
round trip will be made on Tuesdays,
Aug. 3rd and 18th, to all parts of the
country offering inducements to set
tiers.
Summer tourist tickets to the noun
tain and seashore resorts of the East,
Colorado, ETC., are on sale until Sept 30
Less than one fare for the round trip
is the rate to Indianapolis for the meet
ing of the Young Peoples Christian
Union, Aug 18th to 23rd, and the limit
of the tickets can be extended to Sept
18th.
The "Old Soldiers Route" will not
forget it's friends of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, and for the Thirty-first
annual encampment at Buffalo, Aug.
% to &c, offers extremely low rates, and
in addition to the splendid regular
trains will run special trains with free
reclining chair cars and sleepers to ac-
commodate the old soldier boys and
their friends.
Fare and one-third rate on the certifi-
cate plan will also be made for the
following meetings and conventions:
Supreme Court Foresters of America
Denver, Aug. "a to 49, Summer School
of Normal Observation-Disclosures Aug.
to %; American Association of Obste-
tricians and Gynecologists - Niagara
Falls, Aug. IL to 20.
Maple Leaf ticket agent, at
Fifth and Robert streets, will take
pleasure in giving more particular in
t., oy.I 70 y
rates on application, or letters of in
; qufry may be addressed to F. H. Lord,
general passenger and ticket agent.
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
CONFER ABOUT SCHOOLS.
Board VIII Meet With the Special
Council Committee.

The school board will meet at the
high school at D. m. tomorrow to con-
fer with the special joint council COM
mittee on the school budget. 1t is
said that the counciln1en are gradually
coming around to the school boards
way of thinking, and that a most har-
monious session may be expected.
Louis N. Scott has petitioned the dis
trict court for permission to foreclose
his lien on ALP shares of the capital
stock of the Metropolitan Opera House
company, pledged to him by William
Dawson and William Dawson Jr., to
secure three promissory notes aggre
eating 49, 1877 executed and delivered
to him by Robert L. Miller and William
Dawson Jr Judge Bum signed the
order yesterday allowing Mr.. Scott to
bring the action to foreclose his lien
and allowing him to join A. B. Stick
ney, William DaWson's assignee, anil
Thomas L. Blood, the assignee of Will
lam Dawson Jr., as parties defendant III
the action.
The complaint recites that, on May
16, $685. Robert L. Miller executed and
delivered to the plaintiff his demand
note for $3,1S3.77, on which interest at
per cent per annum was paid up to
June 1, 1896, and that William Dawson
Jr. indorsed the note, the payment of
which has been demanded and refused.
The complaint further alleges that, on
Aug. Is, 1896, William Dawson Jr ex-
ecuted and delivered to the plaintiff
two promisSory notes for $4,000 each.
payable six months from date, and
that William Dawson Sr. Endorsed both
of these notes.
Continuing, the petitioner declares
that, on Aug. 25, 1885, William Daw-
son ST., to secure the payment of the
three promissory4 notes pledged and
nc for oh
of the capital stock of the Metropolitan
Opera House company of the par value
of $1G0 share, and that William Daw-
son Sr. empowered the petitioner III
case of default in the payment of the
three notes, to sell the stock and apply
the proceeds thereof toward the pay
ment of the notes. 1t is also alleged
that, on the same date, William Daw-
son Jr pledged and transferred to the
petitioner for the same purpose and
with the same authority to sell, 102
shares of the Metropolitan Opera House
company of the par value of $100 q
share.
Mr.. Scott alleges that he has duly
filed his claim on account of the three
promissory notes against the estate of
William Dawson Jr., and his claim on
account of the two promissory notes
for $4,000 made by William Dawson Jr.
and Endorsed by William Dawson Sr.,
against the estates of William Dawson
Sr.
The petitioner therefore prays for an
order allowing him to foreclose under
the direction of the court, his lien on
all of said shares of stock and apply
the proceeds thereof to the payment of
the three notes, without prejudice to
his rights as against Robert L. Miller
AS already stated, the order as signed
makes the assigrees of the Dawsons
parties defendant in the action
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

cation made to the the National Association
of Stationary Engineers for charter and a
deputy president to come to st. Paul and in
stitute the second National Association Of
Stationary Engineers association in St. Paul.
March 20, 1894, Hon. James G. Beckerleg, Of
Chicago, district deputy president for the
Northwest arrived, and Minnesota, No. Z,
of the National Association of Stationary En-
gineers was organized with fifty charter
members.
They have a large membership today, and
are well off financially. They have also a
large circulating library, from which their
members derive a great deal of benefit
This association shall at no time be used
for the furtherance of strikes or for the
purpose of interfering in any way between
its members and their employers in regard
to wages; recognizing the identity of interests
beteween employer and employe, and not
countenancing any project or enterprise that
will interfere with perfect harmony between
them.
It's meetings shall be devoted to the bust
ness of the association, and at all times pref
erence shall be given to the education OF
engineers, and to securing the enactment or
engineers license laws, in order to prevent
the destruction of life and property In the
generation and transmission Of steam as a
motive power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
HISTORY OF NO. Z.


The local association has been in
existence for the past fourteen years,
the first one having been organized
in Feb, 1888, and the history Of it's
career. disbandment and reorganiZa-
ton, can best be told in the following
sketch as furnished by one of it's mem
bers:
The second year of the existence of the
National Association OF Stationary Engineers
found number of st. Paul engineers active
ly engaged in organizing a local association
OF the national organization. Inasmuch as
the National Association of Stationary En-
gineers is strictly educational and progress
siVe organization it did not take our local
engineers long to organize a good healthy
subordinate association for st. Paul, realiz-
serve their employers and themselves by
being members of such grand and good as
ISOLATION. After several preliminary meet
ings the Pioneer Brotherhood, No. l. National
Association of Stationary Engineers of Min
neSota, was organized and instituted on the
evening of Feb. g. 1883. This was just four
months after the birth of the national asso-
citation. The association thrived and did well,
and also a lot Of good for its members for
three years, but for some reason disbanded
and went out of the National Association Of
organization. Shortly after it disbanded a
new association was organized as the
Brotherhood of Stationary Engineers, and
incorporated under the laws of Minnesota.
association commenced to see their mistake,
though they had a membership of over fifty
and a good fat treasury, as well as very
good library. But, with ALL they found that,
to accomplish anything in the way of benefits
in an educational way, it was necessary to
affiliate themselves with a national associa-
ton. So the work of disbanding and closing
up the affairs of the brotherhood associa-
ton was commenced and completed in a
few months. But it Immediately reor-
gained into another association, and appli-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

the lodge located here, and from the
personnel as made up and selected by
the local branch, it is safe to say that
they VIII be heard from at the national
meeting in no uncertain manner, and
may possibly land the annual conven-
ton for 1898 in their home city. The
delegates who will represent No.
from st. Paul are as follows:
William B. Robinson, president No. Z,
N. A. S. E., chief engineer Endicott build
H: NJ. German, past president No. Z, N. A.
5. E., chief engineer Hotel Ryan
julius Keller, trustee No. Z, N. A. S. E.,
chief engineer Lindeke, Warner C Schur-
meier.
Alex Ncoll Jr., life and accident insurance
secretary and treasurer No. Z, NJ A. S. E.,
chief engineer state capitol. iiae
The order has rapidly increased in
the state of Minnesota since the first
branch association, was orga nized, and
at the present time the StIePaul branch,
numbers 100 members Minneapolis 125,
Duluth rs, Winona so, and there are
smaller associations in Fergus Falls,
Mankato and other towns throughout
the state and the Northwest. ST. Paul
may we'll be proud of the delegation
that No. Z sends this year, and brief
outline of the aims and objects of the
National Association of Stationary En-
SlEe6TS Inlay prove quite interesting 10
the many laymen who are not thor
oughly up on the many intricacies and
responsibilities of the profession.
The NATIONAL Association of Stationary
En- gineerS is a magnificent institution
for it's members and before another
year goes by it will be greater, bigger,
grander and better than it has ever
been before.
To be a member of the N. A S. E. a
man must not only be a first-class man,
but he must also be possessed of ability
and skill in steam and electrical en-
cheering, and must pass an eXamina-
ton before the local board of the local
association before he is qualified to be-.
come a member of any of the local as
sociations. This is not. only a good
thing for the man himself, but is also
of great benefit to his employer be-
cause he is then assured that in his en-
gineer he has not only first-c.ass man,
but also one of brain and ability. The
result of all this is that the employer
gets good and reliable men and those
that he can depend on, so this is some
of the good results brought about and
accomplished by the N. A. S. E. Its
origin, aims and object is to place the
stationary engineer where he belongs
and also to help the employer feel that,
he has in his engineer a man who is
thoroughly reliable and trustworthy
This is only part of the mission of the
N. A S. E., but at the same time it
places it and the engineer in the right
place in the eyes of the public and the
people the engineers are serving.
Few there are who really understand
and know who and what the stationary
engineer of today is. He it is who is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

trusted with lives and property that
our people do-not give him credit for
or think of, because by a moment Of
neglect he could destroy not only valu-
able propertyE but also human lives.
And in conclusion we have only to say
that it is hoped that those of our peo-
and noble men will think of them as
what they are and treat them as they
should be, as men of intelligence and
brains and not as common laborers as
they are wont to do.
The life and accident department is
a very important adjunct of the Ma
tional Association of Stationary Eng1n-
eers and promises to become a source
of great benefit to the members of the
order. Already it has been of benefit
to many who were otherwise unpro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
PHALEN PARK PROTEST..
Hearing Has been Continued Until
Sept. 20.

Yesterday was the day set for the
hearing of the objections of property
owners to the assessment of their prop
erty for Phalen park. when the mat
ter was brought up before Judge Bum
at special term in the forenoon, on the
application of the city treasurer for
judgment against the assessed prope. ty,
it was agreed to continue the hearing
of the objections until Sept 20. The
court then granted judgment against
the property Of all parties who have
not filed objections. While this includes
the majority of the assessed property,
there is a long list of DIRECTORS who
will be heard from in September The
hearing will probably consume a week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
MONUMENT SPORTS PUT OFF.
Track and Field Too Wet for Play
Yesterday.

On account of the morning rain,
which washed the bicycle track badly
and left the base ball field in poor
condition for play, the game between
the city and county officers and the
bicycle races, which were planned for
yesterday afternoon at Lexington park,
for the benefit of the G. A. R. monu-
ment fund, were inevitably postponed.
The date for the event will be an
nounced later, the park being engaged
for some time ahead on account of the
cricket tourney and the base ball game
between the White Bear and Mime
tonka yacht clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL ATTEND
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE N. A. s. e.
AT COLUMBUS, o., SEPT. 7.
THEY ARE REPRESENTATIVE MEN
WHO WILL DO1HONoR no THE
SANITY CITY.
HISTORY OF THE LOCAL LODGE.
Brief Outline of pthe Aims and OBJ
jects of the National Assoc
citation.

The sixteenth annual convention Of
the National Association of Stationary
Engineers will take place this year at
Columbus, O., on Sept. Z, and it prom
tses to be one of the most important
and largest meetings yet held that have
been participated in by the delegates
from thesvarious branch associations of
the order. st. Paul will send a highly
representative delegation to the con-
Vention to represent No. Z, which is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
CYCLE PATH BENEFIT
VIII Have the Week of Aug. 8 at
the metropolitan.

This year the annual benefit of the
Cycle Path association will take new
form, arrangements having been made
whereby the benefit will cover the week
Of Aug. 8, at the Metropolitan Opera
house, when the Giffen-Neill company
will present two of their high class
comedies each for three nights. The
customary summer prices will prevail
during the week of the benefit, and the
cycle path association will derive
percentage from every ticket sold by
it. Wheelmen who patronize the en-
tertainment Of that week will thus be
doubly rewarded. The association and
its members will have tickets for the
week within a few days. The plays
which are to be presented during the
week of the benefit will be announced
later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

vided for. The life and accident de-
partment was first suggested at the
gineers' convention in 1887, at which
time committee was appointed, with
Col. G. G. Minor as chairman, to re-
port at the convention held in Mil
waukee in 1885,
Previous to this time there had been
a sort of mutual aid society in the
gineers, but owing to defective work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
500 Line Tid-Dits.

KLONDYKE.
A limited number of folders have
been issued, showing three routes, via
the 500 Line, to the gold fields.
1. via Edmonton. II. via Dyea. III.
via st. Michaels.
This folder with map will be sent
to any address by w. r. Galloway,
general passenger agent, Minneapolis,
Mimi, or call at 39S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.

A. o. U. WALL MEMBERS OF BANNER
Lodge No. 4 are ordered to meet at the
A. o. U. w. temple, corner of Eighth and
Wabasha streets. Sunday, Aug. l, at 100
p. M, to attend the funeral of our late
Brother H. F. E. Witt. All members OF
the order are cordially invited. By order Of
Max Schwab, Master Workman. r. NJ. Can
non Jr., Recorder.
ATTENTION. MEMBERS o. r. C.-You are
hereby requested to meet at O'HaIloran &
Murphy's undertaking rooms Monday, Aug
2 at $50 O'Clock a. m. to accompany the
remains of deceased Brother R. H DAILY to
the cathedral, where services will be held
NJ. n. GOss. Secretary Division No. 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
TWO MILLION COLD
STATE STARTS IT'S NEW YEAR
WITH A WELL FILLED
TREASURY.
WELL DIVIDED BY BANKERS.
DISTRIBUTION IS MORE SATISFAC-
TORY THAN FOR A LONG
CITY SPENT HALF A MILLION
Finding Out What 1t Cost to Run
the Metropolis Single
Year.
WELL DIVIDED BY BANKERS.


Yesterday marked the close Of the
states fiscal year, and while the full
statement Of the receipts and disburse-
ments Of the state for the last twelve
months is not as yet in form for pub
LEGATION, the following statement given
out yesterday shows the condition of
the state funds at the close of business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Comrades

Are reminded that the albert Lea
Route is the official route to Buffalo,
n y, for the G. A. R. meeting, Aug
1913. Headquarters Special Train,
win state Department Commanded
T.. d. Wood and Staff, and also vet-l
Grams from all over Minnesota will Ieavsl
st. Paul Sunday evening, Aug. %, att
Z o'clock. Train will be made up Of
Pullman Palace Sleepers, Pullman
Tourist Cars Coaches and Commissaryi
Car: Very low rates. Call at Minne-l
apol1s & st. Louis Railway Ticket
Office, S96 Robert street, for Sleeping
Car accommodations and further in-
formation.
Notice the Date.
Coupons will not be counted If not
hled within two days after publica-
tlon. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
DIED..

H. DAILY, of Langdon. Mimi,
died at Eureka. Kan, July so, 1897. Fu-
neral Monday, Aug. 2, from O'Halloran &
Murphy's undertaking rooms at $50 a. m.
Services at the cathedral at 9 o'clock a. m.
VITT--Henry F. E. Witt died at $3.50 p. m. at
family residence, 236 East Tenth street,
aged stxty-f1Ye years. Funeral will take
place Sunday at 2;30 p. m. from above res
idence. Friends invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
CoUNTY,s July DOINGs
show over Half Million Spent
Inst Month.

Following is the report of County
Treasurer Edmund of receipts and dis
bursements for the month Of July, to-
gether with statement showing
where the funds on hand were placed
at the close of the month:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Sailors VIII Play Ball

At Lexington park, Tuesday, Aug. 8,
at o'clock. Mines from Minnetonka
and White Bear Yacht clubs. All seats
Soc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
CON MAN AGAIN.
Picks Union Depot Victim and
PIUckS Him.

The confidence men are growing
bcfder. Yesterday a victim was fleeced
almost In the shadow of the union
depot. Swan harvester Of Maple Lake,
was caught in the confidence net and
ssWlndled out of $40 by the time worn
lock trick" While betting on the lock-
the bogus policeman" put in appear
ance and threatened to arrest the par
ty for gambling. harvester was badly
frightened and gladly gave up $40 to
escape going to Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

ings the life and accident department
was organized as stated above, and it
has proved of incalculable value and
benefit to the members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
programme at the Lafayette Hotel
This Afternoon

The programme of the Straka Or
chestra. Hotel Lafayette, this after
noon. will be as follows:
March" Fantasma" TbieIe
Overture-"La Sirene'' Auber
Wdtz-.l Love Thee" ........... Waldteufel
SeiecuOn-'Paul jones' ........... .Planquette
, Tobani
, Jaxone
For the Evening
March-"Under the Double Eagle" Wagner
Overture-"Oberon' . ...,..... Weher
Waltz-"Glacier Garden" .......Keler ReIa
Selection-"H Trovatore" (by request) Verdi
Fantasia" Awakening of the Lion" .Kontskv
Overture-"Raymond" 49, .......- Thomas
1.-The Coach in the Forest (by requestJN
Schaefer
Cornet solo by Mr.. A. Pankoff
Waltz-"A Sweet Dream Eflenbere
Finale-"Amerika" . . Tohani
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MOS INTEREST ALLOWED JAN. !, '9S,
on deposits made on or before Aug. at the
State Savings Bank. Germania Life Bdg. 4th
and MINI. SITS. Jul. NJ. Goldsmith, Treasurer.
Daily camera., 1897-02-09
Eunice Goodrich.

Eunice Goodrich, the most popular of
favorites, will be with US for one night at
Feeny's hall, Monday Feb. Is. Today
there are scores of stars who have az
tanned fame and fortune by playing not
only one line of business, but one par
ticular part, around which play is
written. 1t is.therefore, refres shing 10 the
lover of the drama, for the dramas sake
to note the great success and correspond
ing popularity of Miss Goodrich. Ger
taiply no actress before the public has
achieved such marked success in SO
many different characters, and not one
in a thousand of her many admirers have
any idea of the versatility of the lady
who has won their admiration by per.
haps only one of her many artistic i'm.
personations. She is supported bv an
excellent company. and has the wonder.
full vivresCope as an extra feature.
Daily camera., 1897-02-09
Rates to the Advent Conference.

On account of the Biennial conference
Of the Seventh Day Adventists, to be held
in Lincoln, Neb,, from Feb. 8th to March
Sth, 1897. open Iate of one lowest first
class fare, plus $500, is authorized to
Lincoln and return from Boulder, tickets
to be sold Feb. I7th limited 10 return
from Lincoln only on March 9Th, 1897.
In addition to the above, tickets may
also be sold on basis CT fare and one
third on certificate plan. Only certif
Gates will be honored which show sale of
tickets on Feb. 7, s, IS and %, and March
I. TIE. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1897-02-09
bid You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re-
lief and cure of all female complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have loss of appetite, constipation,
headache, tainting spells, or are nervous
sleepless, excitable, melancholy or troub-
led with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is
the medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed byits use. Fifty
cents and 81 at Parlor drug store.