davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
MIDSUMMER EXPOSITION.
members of Northwestern Manufac.
turers' Union Taking q Lively In.
terest I'm the EnterDrise.

terest In the Enterprise.
Plans for the midsummer Industrial expo
sltion OF the Northwestern Manufacturers
union are taking shape and 1t promises to be
one or the most important enterprises of It's
KIND ever held in this section of the country.
EVERY member of the union to whom the sub
1ect has been preached has entered heartily
into the Idea and they have all promised to
90 thelr utmost to make 1t a success.
IL Is proposed to have exhibits Of plaster
casts, stained glass. mirror beveling rugs.
rattan chairs, brooms and brushes. boots and
shoes, harness making. wood carving and fret
work, upholstery, mattress and pillow-making,
Wheel making paint grinding. water bottling.
bicycles, pottery, bookbinding, engraving,
stereotyplng. brass moulding, iron shutter
making, and metal windows, tinware, cigar
making, tobacco cutting, typesetting
by machinery, cracker making, biscuit max
ing, and other lines of work in operation at
the fair.
Market hall will be filled with machinery in
motion. The street railway company will sup
ply power for the machinery without charge
TO the exhibitors. 1t is also proposed to close
the Market place and to erect over 1t large
shed for fair booths. 1t Is thought that an
attractive feature of the exposition would be
a congress Of adj nations in the market place,
where representatives of the different ma
tlonal1tles could masquerade in their native
costumes and hold dances and festivals char
acteristic Of foreign countries.
1t is believed the board of public works will
grant the free use of the entire building for
the purpose of the exposition. 1t is intended
that admission to the exposition shall be free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
WORK ON THE CAPITOL
TIE NEW BUILDING PUTS ON A
BUSINESS ASPECT

Granite and Marble Blocks Are he.
ing Cut and Polished Ready fol
the Positions They Are to Occupy
in the Structure Travelling
Cranes Extend the Whole Length
of the Building.
With the return Of the birds and the
budding Of spring blossoms the new
state capitol is beginning to take on a
business aspect. From a distance it
looks as though a start had been made
on the frame work, but the upright
and perpendicular beams that extend
the entire length of the proposed build
ing are travelling cranes, by which the
granite and marble blocks are car
ried to their allotted resting places in
the structure. The cranes are three in
number and are made of Norway pine
They stand thirty-four feet high, and
the tracks are just above the proposed
second floor Of the building.
The Sub-baSement was completed last
fall and the granite blocks have stood
the winter without injury. The base
1nent is now covered with iron girders
and pine planks for the workmen, to
walk about on.
All around the building are piles OF
These stones are for the basement
proper. Stone enough for half the base
ment Is now ready to be laid.
Workmen were busy all winter cut
ting the granite. 1t comes from Bax-
ter's quarry at st. Cloud. Since March
marblecutting has been in progress
at the building.
William Butler, Of Butler, Ryan &
Co, has charge of the building opera
ticnS bIJt TOSpnh Ro11Toea J1lt ba SnDpr-
vision of the marble and granite work.
In the rear Of the capitol is a large
shed in which is a complete marble
cutting plant.
The pride of the establishment is a
saw-gang, on which the marble blocks
are sawed into slabs. The blocks rest on
a platform. The saws are two long
strong steel blades set in a movable
rack and drawn to and fro across the
blocks. A stream of sand and water is
kept pouring over the blocks to feed the
saws, so they will not become clogged,
but will work through without friction.
An arrangement on the upper part of
the machine allows the saws to cut
downwards at the rate of four inches
an hour.
From the saw-gang the marble
slabs are taken to the planners and pol
ished. The planners look like guillotines,
having a similar arrangement for run
ming the slabs under the knives, which
are fixed instead of descending blades.
Two hours are required for the polish
ing of slab six feet long. When the
slabs are removed from the planners
they are smooth as glass.
The marble is then taken to the
moulders and splitters and cutters, who
carve the designs upon it. 1t is then
ready to be put in place in the capitol
front.
The granite used Is from st. Cloud,
the marble from Georgia, the sand
stone from Kettle river, and the blue
stone from st. Paul.
The building will be ready for the
legislature of 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
kIEFER TALKED TO THEM.
Handful of Hebrews Addressed by
the Republican Candidate.

handful Of Hebrews fingered after lodge
meeting in Central hail. Sixth and Seventh
streets. yesterday afternoon. to be addressed
by A. r. Kiefer and several other Repub-
lican candidates
Mr.. Kiefer apportioned out a few more Of
fees, pro rata, among the different nation
alities, and told how impartially he would
pass upon matters pertaining to the Hebrews
when he was mayor Several Of those pres
ent applauded, when Mr.. Kiefer accepted the
opportunity to dodge al further local issues
and launched into discussion of the impend-
ing war with Spain.
R. c. Hine. candidate for the municipal
judgeship, spoke briefly, soliciting support for
himself and Judge Orr.
f. e. Mcdonald made a break by intro
ducing himself with the statement that he
did not think it worth while to waste time
talking Kiefer to those present The He
brews mistook the sentiment and loudly APP
plauded. Then Mr.. Mcdonald left the mayor
atty issue to spend hat an hour in d Inesn
Of figures and statistics, which so wearied the
listeners that half of them left the room be-
fore he had finished.
Charles L. Horst briefly commended the
Republican ticket to the Hebrew voters. and
particuarized- concerning his own candidacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
PASSED THROUGH ST. PAUL.
Charles F. Adams, Il Boston Multi
millionaire, on His Way to Port
land, Oregon.

Charles Francis Adams, Of Boston. passed
through St. Paul yesterday on his way to
the Pacific coast, leaving this city on the
Northern Pacific overland. S. L. Abbott.
latter. r-t
Mr.. Adams is a member of the wealthy
Adams family which has accumulated nil
ions and is considered one of the richest
families in the United States He was for
merly president of the Union Pacific. and Is
heavily interested in prominent concerns In
all parts of the country. He is en- route for
Portland, Or, where he has large inter-
estS.
While in ST. Paul the Boston capitalist and
Mr.. Abbott were the guests of C. w. Benson,
OF the Chicago Great Western railway. An
early lunch was served to a party consisting
of Mr.. Adams. Mr.. Abbott, Mr.. Benson and
A. b. Stickney. after which the gentlemen
boarded special Great Western train and
were taken to the South st. Paul stockyai d.
Mr.. Adams is one Of the owners of the Kan
sas City. stockyards, and he took great pie as
ure in inspecting the South St. Paul yards.
by them. ~.
The special returned in time to enable Mr..
ADAMS and Mr.. Abbott to catch the Northern
Pacific. ~ ~ qlse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
OUR MARSHES.

Would you like to know all about our
battleships, cruisers, monitors and tor
pedo boats? They will be fighting pref
ty soon, and every American should
know all about them Six portfolios
OF the series of ten are now ready
Read the display advertisement else
where in this paper for full particulars.
The portfolios now ready are:
No. 1.-The American Navy-Part 1.
No. 2IThe Hawaiian Islands-Part I.
No. 3-The American Navy-Part IL
No. 1.-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
II.
No. 5-The American Navy-Part III.
No. 6-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18

mercy OF the sea for two days. After
the leak was repaired and we started
again. storm came up and the en-
CINE played out, but we were sheltered
by Few islands, with no thanks to
the revenue inspectors at Seattle that
we were not lost. It's fact that there
must be some bribery going on to allow
poats TO go out in the condition that
this boat has gone. No wonder the
Corrinne was foundered and the Clara
Nevada wrecked. 1t is my belief that
people leaving for Alaska should make
personal investigation of the merits Of
their boats before starting"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
OUR WARSHiPS.

Would you like to know all about
our battleships, cruisers, monitors and
torpedo boats? They will be fighting
pretty soon, and every American should
know all about them. Six portfolios
of the series Of ten are now ready. Read
the display advertisement elsewhere in
this paper for full particulars. The
portfolios now ready are:
No. 1.-The American Navy-Part L
No 2-The Hawaiian Islands-Part L
No 3-The American Navy-Part II
No. 4-The Hawaiian Islands-Part II
No 5-The American Navy-Part III
No. 6-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
III.
Be sure to see them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
POLITICS LEADS TO BLOWS.
Philip O'ReiIly and Andy Flaherty
Hold an Animated Discussion
Over the Aldermanfc SftuatIou

Philip O'Reilly, stonemason, living at
221 East Water street. and Andy Flaherty,
living at Robertson and Water street, had
disagreement about the aldermanic situation
in the Sixth ward-last evening. which cul-
minated in a savage fight, in which OR lily
received a severe cut in the head and
badly bruised face.
The fight occurred at State and Fairfield
streets. O'Reilly championed the cause of
Candidate Baer, and Flaherty declared him
self for Aid. Bell. Argument failed to change
the views of either. and Mr.. Flaherty is a.
O'Reilly's face. OReilly was no more in
favor Of Aid. Bell serving a second term
after the impact of Flaherty's fist, and pro-
ceeded to use some of the same kind of argu-
ment in favor of Mr.. Baer.
Both men elinched and for five minutes
those who had gathered about the principals
how O'Reiliy's head was cut. but after the
fray he was bleeding profusely. DR.. Artz at
tended O'Reilly at his home. The physician
says his condition is not serious.
No arrests were made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
Dou.la. School Union.

Douglas School union will meet this even
ing at the school. The following programme
will be presented:
Song-"Over the Ocean Waves
Alma Johnson Gertie Kartak, Robbie
Keck Elmer Olson, Willie Waller.
Recitation-"The Bundle Bee
Clinton Sackett
Recitation-"The Dream Ship
Lulu Becker
Recitation-"The Duel Willie Becker
Recitation-"A Terrible Experience
Warwick Camille
Instrumental Music. Miss R. Nabersberg
1.-The Education Of Children Out of
School, :. ....... Mrs. F. w. Nabersberg
Discussion will be open to all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
GERMANY SEES HER CHANCE
While the United States and
England Are Busy, to Annex


LONDON, April 1S.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Times says: Some
Importance is attached to the an
nouncement of the Correspondent (Na-
tional LiberaD that Germany medi-
tates the 'eventuality of a stronger
display of power at Samoa, the end
in view being the abolition of the con-
dominum, thus enabling Germany to
assume exclusive sovereignty in the
island
'"The idea Is that the engagements
Of the United States and Great Britain
elsewhere present favorable oppor-
tunity; but, looking to the probable
outcome of such action, 1t is difficult to
take the announcement as seriously as
the German press seems to do. CON
sidering that Germany has her hands
full in China, and, as the Frankfurter
Zeitung observes, that Samoa is not
worth such a display of power and
expenditure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
REGISTER TOMORROW.

VIII Have but One More Opportunity
If Voters Neglect 1t.
The second of the spring registration days
Is tomorrow.
There will be but one more day on which
those who want to vote at the coming cleo
ton can get their names ON the POLL list
That is next Saturday
1t Is especially desirable that all citizens
who want to have voice in the coming
election should manage to get to the polir e
place in their district tomorrow and register
They will then have 1t over with, and IL
there should come rush Saturday night, as
is possible, they will have none of it.
Register tomorrow II you can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
HORSES WILL BE PLENTY
STATE FAIR MANAGEMENT WILL
OFFER LARGE PREMIUMS.
More Attention Being Paid to the
Horse Department Of the Fair
Than ON Any Previous Year
Liberal Purses for Saddle and
Harness Horses and Big Pre-
miums for All Classes.


AS already announced, the state fair
for 1898 will open on Monday, Sept.
s. and continue during that week.
The fair this year Is being materi-
and both the exhibition and amusement
features will be upon scale never be-
fore attempted at a Western state fair.
The race programme has already been
announced and the premium lists will
he ready for general distribution before
the close Of the present month.
Much attention is being paid to the
horse department. There is marked re-
covery from the depressed condition of
years, and 1T is believed that conditions
are favorable for the restoration Of this
department to It's old-time position Of
Importance and interest
Premiums in this department have
not only been thoroughly revised, but
have been largely increased. Liberal
purses are offered for saddle and har-
ness horses and classes with large pre-
mdums are made for trotting bred
horses. hackneys and cobs, coachers and
drafters. Liberal sweepstakes pre-
miums are offered in all classes, as well
as large purses for grade horses owned
and bred in Minnesota. All classes are
open to the world except those pro-
vided for grades.
The department will again be in
charge of E. P. Watson, of Morris, an
aggressive, energetic, capable man, and
a thoroughly experienced and en-
thusiastic horseman. He will be as
sisted by his brother, D. w. Watson, Of
Red Wing, who is also experienced in
all matters pertaining to the horse in
dustry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
SIXTH WARD HEBREWS
Listen to..a Number OF Addresses by
DemOcrat-Citizens' Candidates.

The Sixth Ward Hebrew Schiffmann-Yoerg
Baer club held meeting at their hall ON
state street last night. Two hundred and
fifty people were present.
Addresses We're made by G. w. Stackpolem,
]. T. Quincy Anthony Yoerg, A. L. Graves
Max Cohen and F. w. Baer
The members of the club are enthusiastic
Democrats Citizens ticket. They will helm to
send the ticket over the river with rousing
ma ioritY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
By Associated Press,

HAVANA, April 17.-This morning
Senores Pedro RabelI, colonial secre-
tary of posts and communications:
Dolse, Giberga and Leopoldo Sofa, a
we'll known lawyer, designated by the
autonomist government as a parlia-
mentary commission to approach the
inSurgent leaders in Eastern Cuba. left
by rail for Batabano, from which point
they Will proceed by a coast steamer
to Santa Cruz del Sur, to ascertain
whether the insurgent government IN
the province of Puerto Principe will
accept the armistice.
If received, the commission will in
dicate neutral zone and propose con-
ditions and place of meeting. Sc
nores Juan Ramirez and Silvestre An
clada, prominent autonomists and
members of the central committee.
have been appointed by the committee
with the same end in view They left
this morning for Santa Cruz del Sur.
where they will use their influence in
the name of the autonomiSt party, but
Independently of the parliamentary
commission.
There are great expectations as TO
the result, which is anxiously awaited.
This afternoon the Spanish steamer
Villayerde sailed for Mexico with liz
passengers, among them the family Of
Senior Bruzon, civil governor of Ha-
vana.
vessel believed to be the American
tug Triton passed the mouth of Ha-
vana harbor about o'clock this after
noon, going westward. 1t Is suspected
that she has on board some commits
sioner, who is going to inform the in
surgents as to the decision Ct the
United States senate.
This decision has been received by
the general public with great GOODNESS.
The people say they are prepared for a
fight, and are waiting for the first shot
to be fired, the sooner the better.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
ANOTHER ONE HEARD FROM.
John A. Davidson Writes His Rela.
tives In st. Paul.

relatives OF John A. Davidson and Robert
kalander who left Seattle on tho steamer
blakeiy March l. with the st. Paul company
OF gold seekers headed by John Norman and
Dr. Fine. have received letters stating
mat the Blakely has safely arrived at va
kutak Bay, on the Alaskan coast. The en-
t,re party Is in good health and hopeful Of
soon reaching the inland gold fields.
and encountered several heavy storms, but
escaped without accident. The steamer has
been at Yakutak Bay since March II. wait
ING eg Tor tow boat The letters received in
81. Paul were dated March /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
NEW ORGAN DEDICATED.
Church of ST. Vincent de Paul Hears
Its New Instrument in Concert
for the First Time.

The Church of st. Vincent de Paul at Vir-
ginia and Blair streets, Is almost ready for
the formal dedication, which will take place
Sunday, May s.
The new pipe organ, built by Henry Pitcher
& Sons, of Louisville, Ky, was completed
Saturday, and was used for the first time yes
terday. Rev. Lawrence Cosgrove pastor of
the church, arranged for its formal dedication
last night and prepared programme for the
occasion which was we'll received
A. N. Shuey, of Minneapolis, opened with a
solo, (a) Pilgrims Chorus Tannhauser
CD "Cavatina,' played by the author; (c)
grand march, Queen of Sheba."
duet, Domino. Dominus Nostra," was
well rendered by Mrs. Emile Treager and
Prof. William Manner. Mr. Shuey played an
oUher solo, rendering one Of his own compost
lions, 'Serne Pastarale" in a beautiful man
ner "Pro-Percatis" from Rcssinis .'Stabat
Mater" was well rendered by P. " Larson,
of the Mozart club.
Prof. Manner followed with a baritone solo,
Bloeser rendered 20 Sautaris"
During the benediction the full choir sang
Wiegand's "Tantum Ergo"
The new organ after being shipped here
was rebuilt and placed in position by John
Austin. the representative of the w w.
kimball company The organ is a large two
manual instrument. and is made up of LISP
different pipes. 1t is very powerful and fills
the large church completely. The pedal or
gan contains, besides the subbass and cello
a double diapason CT very large scale
The various stops on the manuals include a.
good variety of the different fnaIities of tone
including string, flutes and reeds all of which
whole.
fee of 90 cents was charged last night
and handsome was realized from the
large audience present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
Mrs. WINDOWS Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums. allays all pain cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for Diarrhpa. Sold by Druggists
In every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-1y , cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
There are three conditions:
When the blood is poor;
When more flesh is needed;


When more flesh is needed;
When there is weakness
IF the throat or lungs.
THERE'S one cure: that is
SCOTS Emulsion.
1t contains the best cod
liver oil emulsifed, or d.
gested, and combined with
the hypophosphites and
glycerine. 1t promises more
prompt relief and more last
ing benefit in these cases than
can be obtained from the
use Of any other remedy.
soc. and $r.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18

To Hartford and New Hauen
Only $14.00 via the Burlington. Ticket Office
400 Robert street QIotel Ryan,. Telephone
ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18

HORSES AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as
to buy horse or carriage chean are 81
Tered every day in the want columns of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
FROM BABY IN HIGH CHAIR

To grandma In the rocker Grain-O Is good
ior the whole family. 1t is the long-desired
substitute for coffee. Never upsets fhe
nerves or Injuries the digestion. Made from
pure grains it is food in itself. Has the
taste .a and appearance of the best coffee at Y
.ne price. 1t is genuine and scientific
artieie and Is come to stay. 1t makes for
n neaith and strength. Ask your grocer fol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
MAY MEET RUFUS FATE
TO CARRY ARMIsTICE
TO CUBANS

If Offer Is Accepted a Neutral Zone
Is to BE Established I'm Which a
Treaty VIII Be Negotiated
Senate Action COoIly Received in
Havnna-Mnny FROM Havana Co
ing to Mexico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
tn AIb1nU. NJ. Y

To Albany, NJ. y,
Only $1400, first-class, via the Burlington.
Ticket Office 400 Robert street Hotel Ryan.
Telephone Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18

personal---very. an interesting story is
wants. Read them. they may be of inter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
Crusaders T. A. Society birthday,

Crusaders T. A. Society birthday.
At the celebration of the sixteenth birth.
day Of the Crusaders Total Abstinence So
ciety to be held in Cretin hall this evening
the following exercises will be held:
Opening Remarks
President T. B. Dougherty
Piano solo Miss Anna McQuillan
Temperance Reading Miss Mary Manion
vocal solo Mr.. John F. Gehan
Address 80. Judge William L. Kelly
vocal solo miss Millie Pottgieser
Address ......... Prof. C. A. Congdon
Remarks .......... Rev. J. j. Lawler
Think it over-then buy Gordon Hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
NOT FOR GLORY OR REVENGE
DOES UNCLE SAM DEMAND
FREE CUBA

Rev. Maurice ID. Edwards, Pastor of
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Speaks to- HIS COngreSa-
ton of the Probable War with
Spain-Says the United States Is
Justified in Intervening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18

Granite and Marble Blocks Are he
ing Cut and Polished Ready for
the Positions They Are to Occupy
in the Structure Travelling
Cranes Extend the Whole Length
of the Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-28
THE NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL
FEATURES OF THE HOSPITAL's
 WORK FOR THE PAST YEAR,

The Annual Meeting Held Yesterday-The
 Prudential Committees Report-An
 Interesting Exhibit--other Reports--The
 Annual F lection.
 The annual meeting of the General Hospital Society of Connecticut was held yesterday afternoon at the hospi- tai. It was preceded by short meet ing of the board of directors. President $. E. Merwin presided at the society meeting. The following were elected directors for three years: s. E. Merwin, Francis Wayland, M. F. Tyler, w. H. Carmalt,. E. H. Jenkins, Eli Whitney. N. Easterbrook, jr,, l.. H. Bristol, s. D. Gilbert, F, F. Beckwith.
 The reports of the prudential commit tee, board of visitors and superinten- dent are given below The board of di- rectors meet this evening at o'clock in the office of Louis Bristol to elect of ficers for the year.
 To the Directors of the General Hos-
 pital Society of Connections:
 Gentlemen-The Prudential committee submits the following report for the year ending December S1, 1897: