davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
ST. PAUL BREVITIEs.

Royal Oak camp, Royal Neighbors, will in
itiate a large class tonight.
The assembly committee on streets will
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the COM
mittee on license from the same body an
hour earlier.
John Krest formerly living at 1923 Rich
mond street, died at the city hospital yester-
day from spinal trouble. He was % years OF
age and unmarried.
Fire destroyed barn in the rear of w. H.
Murrays home 1899 Linwood place, shortly
after II o'clock last night. A horse belonging
to Mr.. Murray was burned. The loss is es-
tfnlated at $500. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
There will be a German Lutheran mission
festival at Riverside, South st. Paul, Sunday.
There will be preaching services conducted
by Rev. John Weyranch, Of Menomonie, Wis,
in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the after
noon at o'clock by George Paul and Rev.
W. Zuber.
The Eighth Minnesota volunteers will enjoy
reunion during fair week. The veterans
will meet at the farmers institute building
at the fair grounds at 10 O'Clock on the morn
ing of Sept. g. President Cooper, Of tho
State Agricultural society, was a member OF
the Eighth, and will arrange some special
entertainment for their benefit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29

Jarecki, Erie. Pa; Simon Levy. Chicago, ru.y
Q. A. Lau. Chicago, NJ; W. s. Hopkins, Oil.
cage. H.; s. C. sladdens Chicago III. Fred
eago, H.; John H. Weiss and wife, Chicago,
III; Il. Rommel. Philadelphia, Pa; j. D. Gut
gr., New York; 3: Bersback, Milwaukee Wis.
err, New York; Robert Moran, Berkeley, Cali
r. Il: A. Moran and wife. Berkeley, CAL; G. H,
Bishop. Cincinnati, o.; L. G.. Dustin, Ell
@ more; Miss DAILY. Michigan City, Mich.j Max
wife, Ashland, Wis; A. Barrel, New York; H.
P. Myhra and wife, Grafton, N D.; William
Coed, Hampton, To-; William shackford, New
sHERMAN-H. E. Edwards, Ashland, Wis,
Lillian Apham, Brooklyn; A F. Lindquiss,
Cas- Lake, @F5 esaS sqdR so charles q
City; J. j. McCano, Chicago, ILL.,; S. A. Nar-
ney, Chicago, Ill; H. H. Church, Rochester,,
~ =: Y; r. s. s,I Brown and wife, Spokane,
Mont; 9; J. Costa, San Jose, CAL; H. Dover,
Seattle, Wash; H. R. Rawson, Waukesha,
WIS., Wis John Hagsman, Mann J. J. Barnes,
III; Frank victor Lindsham. MINI; paul
Jiner, Taylor, N. D.; F. Sohdapman, Taylor,
N. D.; o. P. liner, Dickinson. n. d. E. Paul.
SON, Taylor. n. D.; Thomas Olson, Taylor
German, Taylor, n. D.; Joseph Blanchard5
Taylor, N. D.; H. swerls, Taylor, N. D.; joe
Dolan, Duluth, Mimi; Thomas Murphy,
Nortnneiu, Alex Murphy, NorInnetd; william
Harmon, Mortified; W; J: sandersOn, city.
W1NDSoR-w. A. Compton, Livingston,
Mont; B. W: Tonand, Durand Wis; A X,
Doe, Grand Rapids, Mich; A. X. Doe Still
water; G. N. Holloway, Chicago; Fred
Boelkon. Milwaukee; @. R. Morse, River
Falls, Wis: P ]. Donahue, Winona; T.
Bruchhng, Chippewa Falls, Wis: Mrs. AUG
tin Fisher, New York; NJ. NJ. Gasser, Dy,
luth; James A. Smeathe, Duluth Fred NJ,
Krars, st. Louis, Mo-; Charles H. Pratt and
Grand Rapids, Mich; j. H. johnson, Mon.
tena.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29

fund of $4,000, which Is necessary to
raise before the show can be given, Is
rapidly increasing, said Mr.. Schurmeler,
and there Is no question that the full
amount will be subscribed In very
short time.
Mr.. Schurmeier said he was confident
that the public would appreciate what
the citizens committee had done for
the city in bringing the show to st.
Paul when they saw 1t.
Manager Berry and his assistants
we're at the grounds yesterday planning
the work to be done this week. The
great canvas will not be raised until
the last moment, for it would not do
to expose it too much to uncertain
weather. The painting is handsome
one and is very expensive, and there
are few artists who can duplicate it If
it should get ruined.
The horses and guns for the siege of
Santiago and for the battleships will
arrive early In the week. 1t is hoped
that one Or two of the Cuttings may
be placed on exhibition in some show
window in the city.
1t is to be hoped that the weather
during the week of the exhibition will
be fair, for the fireworks will not be
given on stormy nights. Manager Ber-
ry yesterday said positively that there
would not be any matinee performance
of Cuba"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
SICK LIST OF THE THIRD.
News From Camp WykOR and Also
From Smelling.

News From Camp Wykoff and Also
From Smelling.
While Col Page gains in strength
every day, he is still so weak that
even the members Of his family are al
lowed to remain in his room but few
minutes at a time, and it will be at
least ten days before he can see his
friends.
The colonel was relieved last evening
to receive an official telegram from
Montauk Point, concerning the names
of the officers of the Third who are now
in the hospital ait Camp Wykoff. It
reads:
Montauk Point, Aug. 2s.-Capts. Hale
and McWilliams, Lieutenants McRae,
McAndrew and Smith are all doing
well. Lieut.. McAndrew's brother Is with
him, attending ito all his wants. Capt.
McWilliams and Lieut.. Smith will leave
the hospital tomorrow.
Fred Gerlach, Of the Sixth cavalry,
son of Capt. Gerlach, is gaining
strength again after the severe relapse
which he suffered few days ago, and
his family Is encouraged to think that
he will now pull through all right. His
father is thankful that his son was
gotten home as soon as he was, for he
Is now so weak that any move would
probably be fatal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
q. A. r. Official Route.

The Grand Army of the Republic will as.
cinneti o., September 9TH next, It is almost
impossible to understand the spirit OF those
annual assemblages. unless at some time
battles Of the civil war. The experiences Of
a week with the men in blue viii never be
forgotten. We are pleased to know that the
prospects for good representation from MINI
nesota are Of the most assuring kind. Sep
TENDER Sd the magnificent chartered trains
of the Minneapolis G st. Louis railroad, the
official route. will leave st. Paul and Minne-
apolis for the Convention City. The conf
mander is fortunate in securing this line
of railway, for there is no better equipped
railroad in America nor one where the off,
Gals are more obl.ging. Our Grand Army
friends are requested to put forth every effort
to meet their brothers once more and enjoy
a good trip and a happy reunion.
For tickets and berth reservations call on
F. P. Rutherford. c. 7. A.. 1886 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
JOSEPH ROUPF Is DEAD
PROMINENT WEST SIDE MAN PASS
ED AWAY SUDDENLY
He Had Suffered From Heart Dis
ease for About IA Month, but No
Immediate Serious Results Were
Anticipated-Yest Morning
He Was Found Dead in His
Red.

Joseph Roupf, living at 1873 South
Wabasha street, was found dead in
bed yesterday morning, having died
during the night from heart disease.
Roupf retired shortly after II o'clock
Saturday night, apparently in his usual
health. During the night Mrs. Roupf
heard no noise indicating that her hus-
band was in pain. When she tried to
awaken him for breakfast, she found
that he was dead.
Roupf was a notary public and prom
lent in West side politics. He was
president of the Garfield Republican
club, and had been talked Of as a can
didate for the legislature on the Re-
publican ticket at the coming election.
He was thirty-two years of age and
leaves wife and several children.
Coroner Nelson investigated the cir
cumstances surrounding Roupf's death,
and, upon learning that DR.. Xanten
had been treating Roupf for heart trou-
Bile, decided that an autopsy was I'M
necessary. DR.. Xanten says he had
treated Roupf for something more
than a month. He says the cause Of
death was heart disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-B. Fitzsimmons, Itasca Wis. J;
F. G. Manuel, Stoughton; ]. ]. Sens Chica-
go, Ill; James Goodman, Saltwater; e. Hol-
CIAARFNDoN-M. H. Brockett. Des Moines,
10; @, L. Rihards. Omaha, Neb.; J. A. Ring,
Shakopee; ]. q. Wood. Hastings; Miss Wood.
Hastings.
METROPOLTTAN-Emm Drew and wife
New York; Mrs. Conrad Sharpe and family,
St. Louis; Frederick Kimball, Chicago; Harry
B; susherlaRd. New York; VIM Chapman and
GG eoags ssT cheaso Tanf MaTs
Chicago; Edward ". Coopers, brooklyn; s.
Webb and wife, Watertown; j. Sullivan, Mil
Yaphea b C. w. n Wisns M ana wife 9rap si
Chicago; L. 3. Hoffman and wife, Cuba; H.
Churchill and wife. Menoponie, Wis. Mrs.
WIFE, VII H hs Msek st. and 1 WIZ eSa NJ Mu spr r ssS
Fannie Trumball Frank Waters. New York.
MERCHANTS Whiteside. Ely, Mimi. i;
]. B. Kerr. New York: G. Hooker. Staples'
Mimi; q. w. Burgess, B. Or,af, Milwaukee;
J. ], Sutton. Columbus; B. s. tobde!1. Ohi-
phin, Duluth; ]. NJ. Hartin, Lakota; w. d.
Brenn, Chicago; R. D. Barnum, New York;
F. H. Thompson, W. R, Cooney, Milwaukee;
saPson a sSerb anusnte 8 asT rs I
sayer, Lime Spring; ]. w. Tilley, Fargo;
p. G. Hilliard, Duluth; G. D. Rice, A. b.
Lewis Towner; G. W. Vernum, Montana
W. NJ. Kellogg. Superior; Mrs. J. O. Ford
Arlington, Mont; F. M. Smythe, Bismarck
R. L. Sweeney, Saginaw, Mich; Mrs. @. W.
Place, Waterloo; Mrs. W. G. Cox, Dubuque;
Miss NJ. Cox, Dubuque; Mrs. B. Nipple,
Defiance, o.; A. ]. Adams. Port Angeles
F. L. Ware. New York; A. L. Langam,
William Langam. NJ. Langam, G. A. Langam
Harrisburg, Pa; A. ]. Grant and wife, Fari-
bault; G. F. Rapp, Cincinnati; Miss Ride
mour, CINCINNATI NJ. D. Dean, Hinkley;
H, Spencer, Mankato; F. Wickham, Boston;
w. A. Victory. Eau Claire; Mrs. E. w.
Clancy, Chicago.
RYAN-Fred Jarecki. Erie. Pa, Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
ARCHBISHOP rs RETICENT.
CardinaIate and the Papa1 Success
sion Arc Tabooed Topics.

Archbishop JdEn Ireland returned
from a visit to New York and Wash
ington yesterday morning. During his
absence from this city he has been ap-
pointed successfully, although only by
Dame Rumor, cardinal and pope to
succeed Leo, and a reporter for The
G o b called upon him to ask how
it felt to be so highly distinguished in
so short a time.
'I assure you it's only newspaper
talk" said the archbishop with his
blandest smile. There Is nothing in it
absolutely nothing in it."
The archbishop declined to discuss
anything in relation to the question Of
the cardfnalate or the papacy. Neither
would he say what he thought of the
criticism of his school policy which
was made by the Roman Catholics in
session in Milwaukee.
An attempt to extract an expression
Of opinion Of the peace negotiations
failed. He said the peace commission
ers would settle all questions at issue
between this country and Spain.
"In fact" he said, while there are
many subjects I might talk about,
there is nothing I can discuss for pub
lieation."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
SHEEP And THE GOATS
THEY WILL BOTH BE SHOWN
AT HAMLINE

Special Efforts Are Being Made to
Enlist the Interest OF the Minne-
sofa Farmer In This Glass of AMI
mails - Already Minnesota Can
Previously Listed.
The revival Of the sheep industry of
the Northwest insures a fine show of
sheep at the coming state fair. Wool
is higher and the consumption Of mutt
ton Is Increasing, because the quality
OF It is better, and the outlook is fine.
Through the efforts of I. G. Seeley,
OF Minneapolis, who is an enthusiastic
breeder of Hampshire Downs. a breed
that is new in the Northwest, the man
ayers OF the fair have added a new
class for that breed, and Mr.. Seeley
Is making great efforts to secure repre-
sentatlVes from a number Of fine f1ocks,
No matter how many old may be on
exhibition, a. new breed always finds
admirers, and the pens are always sur
rounded by q crowd.
Quite an interest Is felt in the east
ern portion of this state in Angora,
goats, and an effort is being made to
secure a fine show of them. These
beautiful SNOW white, soft-fleeced AMI
mails bear little resemblance to the
common goat, and if reports are true
all that Prof. Shaw claims for sheep
as weed killers is doubly true Of these
AEgora goats. They prefer brush to
grass. and sheep take grass before
weeds or brush and only become weed
Killers when nothing better Is in sight,
The Angora has the advantage, too,
OF being dog chaser, and a few An
goras In a flock of sheep Is a guaranty
against sheep killing by dogs in that
flock. The fleece of a pure Angora
is worth about So to 40 cents per pound
IN the present market, and good ones
shear five or six pounds each. The
'nannies" are about as prolific as ever,
and quite as hardy. In fact, If sheep
are good, the Angora ought to be bet
ter and more profitable in the eastern
portion Of Minnesota, where there are
hfush lands,as well as in Northern Wis
cons1n. They do not thrive as well as
sheep on the prairie, butt in the brush
they are at home and will strip every
leaf they can reach, standing on their
hind legs with their fore-feet resting
on the trunk Of the young tree or bush.
The managers Of the fair have offer
ed a very liberal premium on Angora
goats, and it is certain that there will
be considerable exhibit Of them, such
as will satisfy the public as to their
merits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29

city. Their names are Emma Holland,
Annie L. Gates, Frances Marie West,
Hannah A. Kallem and. Helen NJ
Pickle. They are all expert nurses,
and are giving up positions that net
them SIS a week to serve Uncle Sam
at $40 month.
Hannah A. Kallem, a native of Nor
way, got her training in the county
hospital at ST. Paul, Mimi, but for a
number of years past has been engaged
in caring for the sick in Chicago, be-
ing q favorite with the patients Of
many well-knoWn doctors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
TO THE COAST VIA FOssToN.
President Hill VIII Take a Party of
Great Northern Directors.


Great Northern Directors.
President Hill and his party of Great
Northern directors started on a spe-
cial train yesterday afternoon to Du-
luth.
They will make the initial trip over
the new Fosston extension, and will
then proceed to the coast.
Those in the party are Henry W.
Cannon, Jacob H. Schiff, Samuel
Thorne and George F. Baker, of New
York, and Judge Greenleaf Clark,
Theodore L. Schumacher, D. A. Mon
fort and DR.. Charles Smith, Of this
city.
The last spike in the Fosston branch
will be driven Monday, midway be-
tween Fosston and Bemidji. Two
crews will meet at that point. The first
train over the line will be the one con-
tanning President Hill and his party.
1t was expected that the road would
be completed earlier, but the work has
heen delayed by rains and by lack Of
men. AS soon as the road is opened
for business, passenger and freight
service will be started, and the line will
be in active operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
is REDUCING ALL GRADES
GREAT WESTERN HAS MADE SOME
MATERIAL CHANGES
Annual Report Shows That a Million
ana Half Has Been Expended on
improving the Right Of Way in
the Last Four Years Freight
Earnings Per Train Per Mile yerv
Gratifying.

The annual report of the Great West
ern shows that the large amount ex-
pended by it in reduction Of grades has
piaced 1t IN the Lead of all the granger
lines IN the tonnage hauled by it's en-
! gines.
IN the annual report Of the Great
western Tor 1895, President Stickney
stated that the maximum grades on
the line were then 1 per cent or 81. 80
1eet to the mile, and that the company
proposed to reduce its grades one-half
OF 10 tWemty-SiX feet to the mile. He
started that the economy which would
result may be estimated from the state
hlent that the maximum load which
one engine would then haul was 700
tons, 240 tons Of dead weight (cars).
ana 4oo tons of pay load (freight), while
with such a reduction of grades and re-
vision of curves as was proposed, would
increase the engine load to l 900 toms
or about $50 toms Of dead weight (ca,rsl
and $50 tons Of pay load without anv
increase of expenses.
IN the report for 1898, President
etlcKney states that the company be-
gan comprehensive plan of improv-
ing the track and permanent wav nv
cutting down grades, WIDENING an1
strengthening the banks, increasing
sue tracks, making permanent with
eaTtIl, stone and steel it's bridges. and
thoroughly ballasting the track.
sihce then the work has progressed
systematically, and the present summer
VIII nearly complete the work thus
There has been expended upon the
permanent way:
l sas SIG, $50 5s1sss >. 80. $685. 1922 Sc
1897 :. -. $40, 44s IS Total 81 .s2o 30 *
In the matter of bridging, besides Xxi
wooden culverts and 14O ordinary pile
pridges, twenty important trestIe
pr1oges, from eighteen to seventy feet
nlgn' oeing nearly all the bridges Of
rthat class on the whole line, are be-
ing mace permanent by being filed
with earth on stone arc1ed WATERWAYS
at an estimated cost Of $S0s, 173
numerous gangs Of men and teams
are at work widening the cuts and
strengthening the entertainments. and
ballast, In some places of gravel and
in others Of crushed stone, is being p11t
under the track ait the rate of about
two miles per day.
The freight earnings Of the line for
the years 1897 and 1898 are as follows:
1898, s4,1o2, 51e7o; increase, $3.50,
Niles run by freight trains, 1897, Is. 061. 300.
1888, 6e,sS6,767 increase. 5,S75, 45s.
The annual reports of the other
granger lines, show that in freight
train earnings per mile run the Great
Western leads all its competitors.
The figures are as follows:
Chicago Great Western 81 80
Ghicago, St Paul. Minneapolis 6: Omaha SO
Chicago & Northwestern ..........1 73
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific .;........ 1 65
Chicago. milwaukee & St. Paul 'i datest : 90
AOPoAI 1oofJ...s ! rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
ALL Is PROSPERITY.

New York Attorney Says the. Future
Is Bright With Hope.
F. B. Jennings, partner of Francis
Lynde Stetson. general counsel to the
Northern Pacific arrived in this city
yesterday. He Is going to the Yellow
stone park.
business prospects in the East" he
SAID TO a reporter for The Clio b e.,
are Dig. Everything seems prosper
GUS: The Northwest is particularly
Wen OH, and a great business revival
all over the country Is at hand.
ne affairs Of the Northern Pacific
are IN excellent shape. The road Is
making money, and there seems moth
Ing to hinder its forward march"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
Original Apple Tree.

The American Cultivator says that the orig
inal Greening apple tree Is still standing
on the farm of Solomon browne at Mount
Hygeia, in North Foster, r. l. The .ree
in 1901. The seller informed the purchaser
that 1t was pity the old tree was going into
decay, as 1t produced the best fruit OF any
tree in the orchard, The purchaser deter
mined to see how long he could keep It alive
and it still survives after almost another
century has BEEN added to Its venerable years
parent of all the famous Rhode Island Green
ings, which has set it's grafts on the orchadrs
Of almost all the world, will be but a neigh
borhood memory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
Moulders' Sick Committee.

At meeting of the iron moulders' union
last evening, the following members were ap-
pointed as members Of the sick committee:
Minneapolis district. A. Forbes, W. Ander-
son and Louis Carlson.
St. Paul foundry district, M. F. Fahey.
Michael Hardy, and D. Potter.
West Side district, G.. W. Puppy, W. Prize.
Burchill and E. w. Fossburg
The union expects to have 100 men in line
in the labor parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
LOCAL THEATRICAL NOTES.

Matthews and Bulger, who will be seen at
the Grand next week, come with new play.
After two seasons of uninterrupted success
with cat Gay Coney Island" they have hit
upon an uproarious idea which has been uti-
lized in their new farcical play, by the Sad
Sea Waves" Dunn & Ryley have supeYbly
mounted it, and engaged a company Of more
than passing merit
'Marttana" will be the bill at tbs Metro
politan beginning Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
"DON'T BORROW TROUBLE" BUY
SSAPIO ID
IT'S CHEAPER In The END.

rage. If labor to his credit is not sufficient
the colony will allow him an overdraft to a
certain amount. He can have as large
house as he chooses, although he would be
considered foolish to have larger posses
sion than he needs
Having paid, for his house he can draw
upon his surplus labor for anything else he
requires, or he can use his leisure for cutl-
waiting bis garden or any other private pur-
pose. While the house has been built by
the mans labor he cannot, however, sell it.
1t is only his to occupy.
Cosme does not want single men, although
single women would be welcome, bsing scarce,
as in most new. communities. The women
are occupied with knitting, sewing washing
and other womanly occupations, but when a
woman is married the colony makes 10 more
claim upon her. She is doing all that the
community requires in managing her house
and attending to her children. Men are mar
There is no religious service but the COM
nunity lives on the Ten Commandments and
On its own ethical principles.
Advantage of Marriage.
Married couples in Norway are privileged
to travel on railways at fare and q half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
Small BOYS Lost.

Charles FOLK, living at 1913 Wabasha street
reported to the police last evening that his
two children, boys, aged 10 and ii years re-
spectively had been missing from home since
morning. He asked the authorities to search
for the children. The boys were dressed
alike, wearing overalls, light colored waists
and GAGS.
The S-year-old son of Henry BoIdt, living
at OF Charles street. became separated from
his parents at the picnic at Fort Smelling
yesterday and was lost. The picnic grounds
were searched for the little fellow without
avail, when the police were asked to look for
him. The child wore blue knee trousers, a
light colored waist and white cap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
scorcher Badly Cut.

Christopher Carlson. living at 723 Jesxa-
mine street, met with painful bicycle acci-
dent at Payne avenue and Beaumont street
yesterday afternoon, sustaining q severe cut
on the side Of the head. He was attended
by DR.. Ball, who pronounced his injury
serious, but not dangerous. Carlson at
rate Of speed and was thrown heavily against
the curbstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
Salvage Corps Changes.

supt. Whitmore announces the following
changes in the salvage corps, to take ef-
feet today:
Capt. James P. Williams Is reduced from
captain to patrolman, at his own request:
Lieut.. Thomas F. Carey fs promoted to cap
tain; August Doring is promoted from driver
to lieutenant; George Loughney is promoted
to horseshoer and driver d wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
VIII Save 1t for Cows.

Earl Boyd and John Schumacher were ar
rested by the Rondo police yesterday for
bathing in a pond at Lexington and Uni
versity avenues. Residents complain Of
boys swimming in this pond, and the police
are endeavoring to break the youngsters of
the practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29

that he had been robbed Of watch which he
said was worth ST..
called at the station, Waters admitted hay-
ing gwen the watch to this man as he was
geMSn nt g. aboard board the patrol wagon.
waters was released on so bail. The case
wan De called today before Judge Hine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
War Reporters,

War correspondents were at II as far back
as the time Of Edward II. Scribes, specially
commissioned, were sent up with the English
army which invaded Scotland at that time.
Incredible as 1t may sound, not one Of the
London newspapers was specially represented
at the battle of Waterloo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-29
Merreu Rxder,a Funera1.

The funeral Of Merrell Ryder took place
from the family residence, 139 East Eighth
street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
service was conducted by Rev. George Soper
pastor Of the Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
church. Many of Mr. Ryder'a lifelong friends
cemetery.