davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
In INTERNATIONAL LAKES
JOINT HIGH COMMISSION TO
REGULATE FISHING
IT VIII Hold Meeting Aug. 10 at
Quebec-EXecutiv Agent Full
Ierton, of the Minnesota Commits
sion, Has Forwarded to the Sec
rotary Some Facts rs to COndi-
lions on the boundary Line.

Secretary of State Berg yesterday
received a letter from the American
secretary of the joint high commits
sion, which meets in Quebec Aug TO-
asking for information in regard to the
reciprocal privileges between Mime
sofa and Canada in protecting the fish
preserves in international waters.
For a number of years Minnesota
has been unable TO secure laWs uni
form with those existing in Canada
for the protection of the fish in the
waters bordering both countries, ana
it is with a view to granting reciprocal
privileges that the citizens OF the
United States and the subjects OF
Great Britain in Canada will deiiber-
ate in August.
The communicat ton was referred to
Executive Agent Fullerton yesterday,
who advised the commission of the
conditions existing around the Lake
of the Woods, Rainy lake and Rainy
Lake river.
Mr.. Fullerton stated to The G o b e
Yesterday that another effort would be
made this winter to secure the passage
by the legislature Of law which Will
fix the license fee imposed by Mime
sofa for fishing in international waters
the same as that imposed in Canada.
Repeated attempts have been made 10
put this state on more equitable basis
with Canada in this matter by proper
legislation, but with little success.
The license charged per net in Can
ada is $50, while in Minnesota it is only
SO and the only difference In the hsh-
ing grounds is an imaginary line Whlch
forms the boundry of the two coun-
tries. Naturally those engaged IN the
business come to the Minnesota side
and take out licenses for as few nets
as they possibly can, and operate on
the American side. The shore line of
the Lake of the Woods and the other
water ways on the boundary line IS
very irregular, and the best fishing is
found in the little coves and inlets
The fishing concerns simply clean out
these little bays, and in many localities
the American side has been totally de-
populated of game fish, in which that
region abounds.
At the last session of congress an act
was passed providing for high COM
mission to act in conjunction with a
similar commission appointed by the
Canadian government to secure a uni
formity of the laws of all the boundary
states with those of Canada, and also
secure concession from the Canadian
government along the same lines.
The commission will also take up the
matter of the use by both governments
of canals crossing and near the poroer
lines of the two countries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
CHIEF GOSS INDIGNANT.
Criticism of the Diamond Invest
ment Company NettIed Him.

veled attack upon Chief of Police Goss
and Aid. Reeves in a local paper Fri
day, for their connection with the Mutual
Diamond Investment company, of Minneap-
oils, caused Chief Goss much Indignation.
Speaking of the matter yesterday he said
me company of which 1 am president
and of which Mr.. Reeves IS director is a
legitimate business recently established and
incorporated under the state law. The bus
mess is conducted on strictly legitimate lines
ana those s,l investing their money guaran-
teed full return. The company is COM
posed Of reputable men, who have invested
their m. money in financial venture that will
not been assured Of this fact on legal au-
thority before becoming a member Of the
company I should have had nothing to do
with It.
The business was started in Minneapolis
for the reason that those who are actively
engaged in tho work are residents of that
city, where 1t was desired to establish the
company befo:e branching out into other
cities. Notwithstanding this, there has been
no effort to keep the company out of ST.
Paul, as number of contracts have already
been secured with local people,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
VIEWS OF ST. PAUL EDITORS.
Terms of Peace Which the United
States Should Demand

CHICAGO, July 3O.-(Special)-Th
Tribune today prints additional inter-
views from prominent people in yari-
Gus parts of the country regarding the
peace terms which should be insisted
upon by the United States. The fol-
lowing views are credited to st. paul
editors:
ouDa shouid be free. Porto Rico should be
annexed: We should have Manila as our coal
ing ing station in the Philippines, with the whole
Island OF Luzon. The Philippines should NOT
be relegated to the cruel sway of the Snane
iards 1t is question what guarantee would
De necessary from Spain that the islands
should be properly governed.
Joseph A. Wheelock, Pioneer Press Ren1
we should keep Porto Rico as a war in
saemnity, and have merely a coaling station
IN the philippines Cuba should have an in
dependent oe government, but the general mass
ol .ne people Is apparently incapable of self
government; Cuba's future in this respect
should be left to the powers.
George Thompson, Dispatch Rep)
Cuba should be made free and independent
ana a we should annex Porto Rico and let
the Philippines go.
George F, spinney, Globe Oem.).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
ISLAND OF zap,
one of the Caroline Group the
United States Might Take

united States Might Take
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-In view Of
the possibility that among the coaling
stations which the United States will
acquire as a result Of the present war
acquire as result Of the present war
group, report just published by the
state department, containing a detail
ed description of the archipelago. is of
interest. From the report it appears
that zap is surrounded by coral reef
thlrty-hve miles long, by five broad.
Ihere are hardly any rivulets, but ex-
tensive swamps. The island is full of
relics of a vanished civilization. old
embankments, council lodges, stone
Weirs and other traces Of ancient Gull
tivation. The natives number 5000
kindly, Industrious and peaceable, very
dark in color. Copperas is largely ex-
ported, mostly through German trad
ers, who have spent a vast amount of
money and labor there for a number
of years. Tomil harbor is the place OIL
European settlement, the seat of Span
ish government Of the Western Caro-
lines, and would be a good coaling sta
ton. zap is rich in beautiful scenery,
groves Of bamboo, croton, cocoanut
and areca palm being most impressive.
Huge iguanas are found in the brush,
and the nights are brilliant with fire.
flies. Bird life is scarce, and there are
few horses and cattle on the island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
SPANISH OFFICIALS OBJECT.
Military Governor Woods Measures
Are Considered Too Vigorous.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 30.-The
vigorous measures of Gen. Wood, the
military governor of Santiago. are not
to the liking of the Spanish officials OF
the CITY, They raise objections to eY-
cry new regulation intended to cleanse
and benefit the city. Despite their pro-
tests Gen. Wood continues his good
work He has stopped the collection of
municipal taxes on goods designed for
local consumption, dissolved the haroor
board, brought the custom house under
control and taken measures to prevent
the spread of contagious diseases. One
of his most popular moves was to reg
ulate the price of bread.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
CRUSHED IN HIS CHEEK
PATROLMAN BRANCA BADLY NAL
TREATED BY TOUGHs

They Were Trying to Eject the He-
lease of Ed Braddtgan, Whom
Branca Had Arrested for DisOr-
derby Conduct - Assault Was
Committed at West Seventh and
Bay Streets Near Midnight.
Patrolman Branca, Of the central
station, was severely injured shortly
before IL o'clock last night in a fight
with a gang Of toughs at West Sew
enth and Bay streets. The policeman's
assailants sought to release Ed Brad
digan, whom Officer Branca had ar
rested for disorderly conduct. In the
fight the officer was struck in the face
with a stone or club. His right cheek
bone was broken. but the policeman
pluckily chung to his prisoner and sue
ceeded in landing him at the station.
When Braddigan was arrested one OF
the gang threatened the policeman, II
he did not let the prisoner go. Ser
geant Davis was on the scene, and
placed this man under arrest. Then
free fight followed, during which Ser
geant Davis allowed his prisoner to
escape. He fired several shots at the
man, but the fugitive refused to halt,
and escaped.
Officer Branca was sent to the city
hospital. but DR.. Ancker declared that
nothing could be done with the frac-
tured cheek bone last night. He ad-
vised the injured man to go home and
keep a cold cloth on his face until to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
MUST IT BE AIRED AGAIN
J. w. Copeland Now Sues His Wife
For nirnrcn


The unsavory Copeland divorce case, which
was heard in the district court behind closed
doors last winter, is to have another inning
the husband being the plaintiff this time, and
the charge against the wife being degertion.
The complaint was fled yesterday, the title
being ]. w. Copeland vs.. Nellie W. Cope
land. 1t merely alleges desertion.
The Plaintiff in the case is the son of John
Copeland, of the board of public works. The
defendant in this case was the plaintiff in
the case of last winter. She charged many
specific acts of alleged cruelty, but the court
dismissed the suit.
Mary L. Leach was granted a divorce from
D. w. Leach yesterday, by Judge Willis.
The cause alleged by the plaintiff was deser-
ton for three years past. The decree awards
the care of the three minor children to the
plaintiff. The case was not defended.
In the divorce case of Hattie E. Dale
against Gaylord l.. Dale, Judge Willis yes
terday morning allowed the plaintiff attor-
ney's fees in the sum of $50 and SO week
for maintenance pending the hearing Of the
cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
SALOON MEMS PICNIC.
Annual Outing to Be Had Mt Fort
Smelling Today


The annual picnic of the retail liquor deal
ers will take place at Harris park. Fort
Smelling, today. Every effort has been made
to insure the success Of the outing. and
those having the arrangements in hand
promise all who attend an enjoyable time.
o.. Various entertainments will be provided
in the pavilion all day for those preferrins
this thu diversion, while well arranged pro-
of the afternoon. The athletic events are ali
open and prizes will be awarded the winners
in each event. band of music will be on
the grounds during the day and evening.
The street car company will put on a five
minute service in order that the picnickers
may be, comfortably transported. The com
mttees having the picnic IN charge are
General Conmittee-Ed Rohrbeck. Fred
Witt. A. Dahlquist.a
Athletic Sports--George Hart, ]. E. Rioux.
Observation-Disclosures Johnson A. Dahl
quist. R. n. Grady. Henry schacht.
Transportation-Ge T. Harris, T. F.
Smith. Oscar West.
Judges-Ed - ohrbeck. j. E. Roux. Fred
starter-George Hart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
SAT DEAD IN HIS CHAIR.
James WiOech Passed Away Some
Time in the Night.

James Wioech seventy-seven years of age,
was found dead yesterday morning, sitting
in a. chair in the yard of his home, 2S3 Texas
street. where he sat when the family retired
Friday evening.
He did not complain of being ILL., and moth
ing unusual was noticed IN his appearance
heart ailment, and Coroner Nelson, when no.
titled of the death, decided an invests lon
unnecessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

...s2,1S4,612 50
RED CROSS SUPPLIES.

DR.. BisselI Says They Are Badly
Needed at the Front.
The Children of the Revolution have taken
home a quantity of garments to sew for the
Red Cross, after returning some work very
neatly done.
Dr. Helen Bissell telegraphed to the Red
Cross Aid society yesterday for supplies,
stating that they are needed in unlimited
quantities All the articles on hand in the
rooms will be forwarded her today. Every
local society is urged to come into the work
Immediately, patterns and material being
furnished them when desired.
Mrs. McMichael was at the desk yester
day and Mrs. Larkin had charge of the
sewing. The Sibley school sent sheets, old
linen, soap and thread.
The Ellsworth circle sewed at the German
American Red Cross rooms yesterday. Mrs.
J. c. Jensen and Mrs. II. Muehlberg had
charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
HE SAYS HE WORKS.
Vasrancy Defense of Ben Dean, the
Alleged PickpOcket.

"Sheeny Kid" the youthful picllpocket al
legged to have come to st. Paul to work the
crowds in the city during the capitol corner
stone festivities, was tried before Judge Orr
yesterday, on the charge Of vagrancy. Dean,
despite his youth, is said to be one of the
most skiilful pickpockets In the business. He
is said to have been under arrest in every
large city in the country. Detectives Calvin
and Murnane picked him up at Seventh and
Wabasha streets the day before the carni-
val.
CIV was that he had recently been legitimately
employed in this city by Samuel Laf1 Ian
also testified to this fact. Judge Orr took
the case under Amusement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
TRANSPORTS TO RETURN.
Vessels That Carried Gen. BrOOkc's
Forces to Porto Rico Ordered Back.

WASHINGTON, July 80. - Orders
have been sent by the war department
to Gen. Brooke, who, it is expected,
will arrive at Ponce, probably tomor-
row or Monday, directing him to send
back the transports which conveyed
the troops of the Porto Rican expedi-
ton as soon as possible. The trans
ports will be returned to New York,
and will be utilized at once for sending
of additional troops to Porto Rico. The
troops will be embarked al Newport
News, probably, but the ships are to
be returned to New York because Of
the quarantine regulations. The ad-
d;tional troops to be sent to Porto Rico
will go very likely from Chickamauga,
and will be such part of Gen. Brooke's
corps as it is deemed desirable to add
to the expedition to Porto Rico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
MUSIC AT COMO.
Minnesota State band Will Furnish
1t This Week.

Minnesota State Band VIII Furnish
1t This Week.
The past week has failed to prove that
brass band would be more popular than an
orchestra at Como park. However, the mar
tial music of a brass band will be heard at
the pavilion again this week.
Commencing this afternoon, the Minnesota
State band will be the music-makers. Its
members have been lauding high the merits
of their organization and the people of St.
Paul have shown their appreciation of them
many times of late.
This band is under the direction Of Mr.
Selling, a musician of no mean ability. Or
ganized last winter, 1t has had tri-weekly
rehearsals very regularly since then. The
band has now reached high state Of pro-
fciency and its friends are anxious for Its
opportunities at Como.
The concert this afternoon will begin at
8 o'clock, and on all evenings concerts will
start g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
CLAIMS VETS PREFERENCE.
John Ames Wants George GerIach,
His Successor, Ousted.

HIS SUccebsOr, OusteU'
John Ames, formerly custodian of the court
house. ousted to make room for Mayor
Kiefer's man, George Gerlach, does not in
tend to let the latter hold the Office If there
is any virtue in the law Of 1897, giving the
preference to veterans of the Civil war in
oficeholding.
Proceedings were Instituted in mardamus
case yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Ames.
through John H. Ives, requiring Mayor
Kiefer and the other members Of the city
hall and court house commission to show
cause why Mr.. Ames should not be rein
stated in the position
The petition filed recites the law under
which the proceedings are instituted and it
is returnable Sept. g. 1t claims that Ames
was efficient and faithful and that he was
removed without cause and in violation of
the veterans preference act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Paredcd for the Prince.

WEST POINT, N. " July 3O.-Prince Vic
tor Emanuel of Italy, count of Turin, visited
West Point today and in honor of the visit
there was a review of the corps of cadets
The cadets appeared in full marching order
and gave a drill in the extended order. The
prince departed from the post during a sa-
lutte of tWentY-one guns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
COL. ggC0DY's CANNON.
A Fenturel1 of the Wild West Show
Particularly Intcrestinc

Particularly Interesting.
A military feature in Buffalo Bills Wild
West is the part taken by Sergeant Broth
well and corps of furloughed men from the
Fifth U. S. artillery, who show how the
artillery is ma:aged in the time of war. The
two cannons that are drawn by the twelve
horses, six to each cannon, have a history of
their own. One was captured after a hard
fought battle in the Civil war and was do
mated by the government to the monument
to Gen. Fitzpatrick. arrived too late, and
was purchased by Nate Salisbury The other
gun was captured at Gettysburg
The cannoneers spur the horses up to
furious speed, suddenly turn and come to
guns are, detached, loaded and fred
Another second and they are off again,
guiding and galoping animals and the guns
between two rows of stakes that leave a
margin of but two inches outside Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
CREDITORS TO BID IT IN.
Part of the Dawson Realty to Be
Sold in Court.

ID
Sold in Court.
On the petition Of A. B. Stickney, assignee
Of William Dawson, an order was made yes
terday by Judge Willis to permit the ap-
portionment Of a lot of realty among the
creditors.
1t was shown the court that the assignee
was in the possession of some real property
belonging to the insolvent estate and upon
which there could not be realized at forced
sale anything like its true value. The prop
erty has an assessed valuation of $21 900 and
carries mortgage of $4,000. A number of
the creditors are willing to accept the prop
erty in liquidation of their claims and the
to ask for bids on the property from these
creditors.
The bids will be opened in court before
judge Otis and the distribution made ac-
cording to the bds-the object being to get
more for the property than would be pos
sible in the open market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
To Buy for the Cavalry.

Barrett & Zimmerman, the midway horse
dealers, have been designated by the army
airy horses which are to be bought in st.
Paul for service at Fort Yellowstone. Aug.
is the date set for the purchase, and eighty
FIVE is the number Of animals required. The
horses must be between four and eight years
old their weight must be about !, $50 pounds
and they must be about sixteen hands high.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
BAZAAR AT WHITE BEAR

For the Benefit of the Church of ST.
Mary.
A bazaar for the benefit of the Church of
ST. Mary of the Lake will open at Getty's
hail. White Bear, next Tuesday evening, and
will continue Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Kelly and Mrs. John Tracy are
contesting for high grade wheel Miss Amy
Anger and Miss Irene Dunn are anxious to
procure bicycle-the prize for the most pop
ular girl in the parish.
Getty's hall is within half block of the
White Bear depot.
Refreshments will be served each evening
at lowest prices. Free admittance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
IMPORTANT CITY MATTERS.
Will BE Disposed of by Various Pub

VIII BE DISUOseu OF Dy Var1OuS PUB-
lie Bodfes Tomorrow.
The special joint council committee ap-
pointed to consider the school budget will
meet tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock. 1t
is expected that Comptroller McCardy will
submit estimate as to the amount of
money which be placed to the credit of
the school fund from tax receipts during the
year
An adjourned meeting Of the assembly will
be held tomorrow evening to pass the dog
license ordinance and award the contract for
paving with brick the north end of the Wa
basha street bridge.
A regular meeting of the park board WI
be held tomorrow evening at O'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

wheels. These and other illustrations Of per-
feet drill and mastery driving have hereto
fore been confined to army posts or occa-
sional state encampments; hence they have
been seen by comparatively few people and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
MORRIS DORAN'S RECORD.
He Went Through Columbia College
in One Year.

in One Year.
Michael Doran Jr. and his brother, Morris.
have just returned from the East the former
in time to accept a place as referee under
the bankruptcy act. He recently graduated
from Columbia law school.
Morris Doran has had a somewhat distin-
guished career as a student. He entered at
Columbia, but went to the New York law
school later, and there finished the course in
a year. He graduated in law class in
which ninety members failed to pass, so
rigid was the examination.
Morris has been admitted to the New York
bar but has not yet decided whether he will
remain in St. Paul to practice or go back
to New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Police Court Receipts.

The report Of the clerk OF the municipal
court for July gives the total receipts as
81, ss4.5O, Of which s1,576 was from criminal
fines and $l1S50 from civil fees. The re-
,ceipts for the corresponding month Of last
year amounted to s. 0SS.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

AIUrnOOIl-
Selling
Overture-"Jolly Robbers .Suppe
Waitz-"Danube Waves" ........... Ivanovici
Medley-"The Gridron" ................ Mackie
Selection-'War Songs Of the Boys in
Blue :. .........................L aurendeau
March-"The Gridiron" Pryor
Overture. ."Tambour du Garde" ......... Till
Waltz-"Dreams of Childhood" -. .Waldteufel
Fantasia-"My Old Kentucky Home. Daily
Galop-"With the Wind" ................ Faust
Evening
March-"Garde du Corps" ............... Hall
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
Waltz-"Don't Be Cross ............. .Ze.ler
Cornet So.o-"Aquarelle" ............... Short
Mr.. Albert Pankopf.
Fantasia-"Tone Pictures Of the North
and South" Observation-Disclosures. Bendix
March-''The Flying Squadron .... scouton
Italian in Algiers' 80. .Rossini
Baritone Solo-"The Vacant Chair Robinson
Mr.. John c. Hansen:
Idyll-"Pure as Snow ............... LANCE
Galop-''Tivoi' -. .........-.........-.Zik off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

The many tourists. travellers and strangers
visiting St. Paul will be much convenience
by the new Selby avenue line passing Hotel
Metropolitan every three minutes, where
most superior accommodations attract them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Building Inspector Haas reports 6S permits
issued during July and the estimated cost
of the improvements as $146,10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Single fare for round trip to Saratoga. N
Y, for Young Peoples Christian Union. Sale
of tickets July 31st Aug LIST and 3D. Ticket
Office 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
STATES FISCAL YEAR.
Treasurer KOerner Strikes His An
nual Cash Balance.

The fiscal year ended yesterday, and the
report of State Treasurer Koerner the
condition of the funds in the state treasury
is therefore not only report for July, but
for the fiscal wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Retail Liquor Dealers Picnic at FoFt
Smelling.

The steamer Outing will leave foot Of Jack
son street at 10 a.. M, u m, 2, and p m.
for the picnic grounds. Round trip, 10 II g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Notice to Depositors.

Five months interest paid Jan. l., 1899, on
sums of IS and upwards deposited before
Aug. 8. The Savings Bank OF st. Paul. Al
East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
"Fit for q KIM"

Is the new Great Western Limited new
running between St. Paul and Chicago
Ticket Office, Fifth and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
To Sayat0oo. NJ. J

Picnic at Schade's Park today Gymnastic
and good music as entertainers