davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

ing DR.. soDer Second Vice Pres
ident.
The annual meeting and banquet of the
Alumni OF the department of medicine
and surgery of the state university was
held last evening at the METROPOLITAN
Prior to the banquet the business meet
Ing was held In the hotel parlors and the
Following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Dr. r. E. Cults.
or Minneapolis; first vice president, DIR.
w. A. Dennis, of st. Paul; second vice
president DR.. John e. Soper of Nor
wood; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Henry
Cotton, of Minneapolis
The retiring president of the associa-
ton, DR.. John t. Rogers, presided at the
banquet, which was held in the large
dining hall The tables were decorated
Tor the occasion with cut flowers, and
the menu was very elaborate The first
speaker introduced by Dr. Rogers was
DR.. Charles l.. Greene, who responded to
"OuraAima Mater" Dr.. W. G. Williams
OF Minneapolis, told of early Days in
the Medical Department." and Dr. w. A.
Dennis, former major of the Fifteenth
regiment, responded calamity to 1.-The
Fighting Fifteenth,
Dr. Mary E. Towers of MINNEAPOLIS.
made the hit Of the evening with an ex-
ceedingly witty response to Women of
the Profession" Other speakers were
DR. Frank Wright, of Minneapolis, and
DR.. George "A. Gray.
Those present were, DIR. John T.
Rogers, DR.. Charles L. Greene, DR.. Wal
ter r. Ramsey DR.. w. A. Dennis, Dr.
A. M. Johnson, DR.. T. Bratrud, DR.. Ar
thur w. Miller, DR.. George A Gray, Dr.
Daniel Buckley and DR.. Knox Bacon, Of
St, Paul; DR.. R. E. Cults, DIR. Charles
w. Hack, Dr. ]. G. Farmer, DR.. A. E.
BENJAMIN, DR.. C. H. Dohler, DR.. Henry
Cotton, DR.. W.. L. Williams, DR.. Frank
c: Todd, DR.. g. D. Haggard, DR.. Louis
b. Wilson, DR.. F. R. Wright, DR.. w. E.
Hartshorn DR.. Fred Paul Strathern, DIR.
Harriet B. Conant and DIR. Mary e.
Towers, of Minneapolis; DR.. John e.
Soper, of Norwood, MINI. DIR. A. o.
Loe, Of Crookston; DR.. II. G. Halgren,
of Watertown, MINI, and DR.. Marie Mer-
riIl, of Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
DEATHS.

ROSSUM-Rudolph Rossum, aged fifty
years, Tuesday morning, May 90, at 3:45
a. m. Funeral from residence. z86 Ne
son avenue, 2 p. m. Friday, June 2.
twenty years son of William and JUL q
A McTeague. Funeral from family res
idence, 253 Colborne street, Saturday,
June 8, at $50. Service at St. James
church at 9 o'clock.
BURNS-William H, Thursday, June /,
$780, at 1910 p. m, at his late residence,
1856 Laurel avenue, aged fifty-nine years.
at D. M Interment at Panora, Iowa
Saturday.
IL o'clock, midnight
Mrs Margaret Zimmerman, beloved
wife of Bernard Zimmerman. Notice of
funeral hereafter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
STONE Masons Emnloxed.

The local union of stone masons initiat-
ed six new members last night at their
meeting at Assembly rooms, and six ap-
plications for membership were referred
to a committee of investigation. The
tify all members to be present next
Thursday evening, as important business
will be. brought before the meeting. The
state of trade was reported good and all
members working.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
Metal workers GROWING.

Sheet Metal Workers Union No. a.
at its meeting last night at Assembly
rooms, initiated three new members,
Charles Groh, Charles Rosen and M A
Krey. There were six applications re-
ferred to the committee of investigation
E. F. Wright and G. Fitch were appoint
ed members of the committee on scale
to fill vacancies caused by designations
The committee on bylaws was given au-
thority to have copies of bylaws print
ed for distribution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
UNCLE SANS FOE.

Liquor Evil What the Nation Has
Most to Fear.
A lecture on the subject, What Can
Lick the United States?" was delivered
last evening in Masonic hall. Eamline,
by Rev. Capt. j. c. Morrison, late of
Company G, Fifteenth regiment, and pas
tor of the Franklin Avenue M. e. church
of Minneapolis. The lecture was under
the auspices Of the Hamline Prohibition
club, and wasllargely attended. The lee
ture dealt witt, the liquor traffic of the
United States, in the growth of which the
speaker saw danger to the fabric of the
national organization. Music for the
evening was Furnished by the Hamline
university quartette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
FARGo's FIRE MEMORIAL.

Marshal Haggart Says 1t VIII BE a
Great One.
which has exchanges in over 125 towns
Tor North Dakota, was in the city yes
force of the collision carried the tender
big anniversary celebration at Fargo
June 7th to 9th, inclusive, to commemor
ate the Fargo fire, will draw the biggest
crowd of North Dakota people that ever
gathered at Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
stereotvpers Are Pleased.

Stereotypers Union No. 16 at their last
nights meeting discussed the matter of
union label on papers doing city printing
in Minneapolis. Some time since the city
council of Minneapolis passed a resolution
newspapers as carried the union label,
and advertised for bids. But one paper,
the Times. put in a bid, under the re-
strictions of the resolution. Now the city
council has thrown that bid out, as there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

was no competition, and advertised for
other paper desiring to compete with the
Times will be compelled to adopt the
union label The admission fee of the
local stereotypers' union is now IS. After
raised to $40. Messrs O'Key, Coleman and
Hillman were elected delegates to the al
lied crafts. The state of trade was re-
ported good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
GUARDING THE RAILROAD.

Thirteenth Minnesota Again Leaves
Manila for Active Service.
The Thirteenth regiment is evidently in
active service, as Gov. Lind yesterday re-
cetved the following cablegram:
Thirteenth regiment Minnesota volun-
teers, guarding railroad from Caloocan to
Guiguinto. Bean
A short time ago the regiment returned
from its railroad guard duty to Manila
and were to be given "a rest after the
campaigning of the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

"Just see, father, how this stocking is ruined, and
I've only worn it once. thought it was because Jane
had rubbed too hard, but mother says it's all the fault
of the soap that Jane used And she wants you to be
sure and order box of Ivory Soap to-day"
WORD OF WARNINGThere white repre-
scented to be lust good the o ARE NOT
fe lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities ory"
Soap and insist getting it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

against paying the fee of so cents per
head for the Inspection.
The applications from the retail deal
ers were being received and nearly all
had complied with the section requiring
them to make application for a license
The work of inspecting the dairy herds
will be commenced today, the health de-
partment having secured the fluid with
which the test for tuberculosis in COWS is
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
wARRoAD COMES NEARER.
Roseau's County Seaport Is Nearing
the Rest of the World.

George e. Hallberg, chief clerk in the
secretary of states Office returned yes
terday from Eake of the Woods, where
he went with "a party of st. Faul people
interested in sthe townsite Of Warroad
He reports that sthe first American boat
was launched on the Lake of the Woods
while he was there. The craft will con-
vey the United States mails and passen-
gers from Rat Portage to points on the
American side. The new railroad being
built from Winnipeg to Warroad will be
completed this summer, and during the
fall it will be built towards Port Arthur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
Pressfeeders Nicer.

st. Paul Pressfeeders' Union No 9, held
their regular monthly meeting last night
at hall No. 8, assembly rooms. There
were present twenty-five members. The
application of Anton Alverdes for mem
bership was referred to committee State
of trade was reported good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
Of It,
Lots More Proof Like This, and
1t Is All From St. Paul
People.

The proof Of the pudding is in the eat
Ing of it." If any city or town in the
Union has sufficient proof on the follow
Ing subject 1t is ST. Paul. Genuine merit
is finding its reward. in the hearty en-
dorsement of local citizens When peo-
pie right here at home, friends and
neishbors of our readers, give state
ment like the following for publication,
1t is proof convincing for the most skep-
teal Read this testimony.
Mrs. A. M. Zimme, No. 3S3 University
avenue, says: II suffered from pains
In the region of the kidneys, extending
up to the shoulders. could not stoop
or straighten without severe twinges
catching me; my back was weak and
tired, and walking or being on my feet
much aggravated the complaint. I saw
an advertisement directed to kidney
sufferers, referring to Doan's Kidney
Piljs, and the symptoms described were
so similar to mine that I obtained this
remedy at F. M. Parkers drug store
The result obtained from the treatment
was sc satisfactory that I take pleasure
in recommending Deans Kidney Pills,
For sale by all dealers, price 80 cents
per box. Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
HALF-RArE FISHING EXCURSIONS.
St. Paul & Duluth Railroad.

st. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
On Saturdays and Sundays the St Paul
& Duluth railroad will sell half-rate ex-
cur sion tickets to Chisago lakes, Tdylor's
Falls, Rush City and Pine City Tickets
gCcd returning any train Monday. Reg
ular schedule of summer trains in effect
June 4th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
Conference Committee Named.

At their regular weekly meeting last
night at Assembly rooms, Bricklayers'
Union No. l, of Minnesota, initiated two
referred to committee of investigation
The Minneapolis and ST. Paul bricklayers
unions join in the appointment of con-
ference committees to work together. The
committee appointed last night by the St.
Paul union are Edward Powers E. J.
Lenke, T. Jones, John Haughn and Daniel
McGilvey. 1t is the business of this joint
committee to settle questions of wages
and hours of work. The state of trade
was reported good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
GENUINE SPORTING LIFE

AT St. Paul & Duluth Fishing Re-
sorts.
The sport is excellent at present at
Chisago lakes, Forest lake, Rush lake and
Pokegama lake Half rate excursion tick
cts Saturdays and Sundays, good return
ing Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS FOLK COMING.
They VIII Meet With st. PauHtes at
Council Chamber Tonight.

Business men and citizens of the Twin
Cities will meet in the, council chamber
this evening at S o'clock to discuss the
arrangements for the reception and en-
tertainrnent of President Mckinley and
the mastering out review of the volun-
teers which will take place on the oc-
casion Of the presidents visit to the
Northwest. .s.s-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
To Organize Butchers.

Secretary John F. Krieger says that an
attempt will be made at an early day to
organize union of the St. Paul Journey
men butchers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02

questfng the board of public works to as
certain what the hand to be used for
Phalen park could be purchased for was
laid over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
DEATH CAME AT NOON
WILLIAM HI. BURNS DIED YEsTER-
DAY AT HIS HOME ON LAU-
REL AVENUE
GFAND ARMY MEN MOURNING

He Had Been a Brave Soldier and
an Enthusiastic Member of the
G. A. R.-Acker Post VIII Attend
the Funeral This Afternoon in n
Body-Body VIII BE Taken to
Iowa.
William H. Burns, president of the
Burns Lumber company. and prominent
In G. A. R. circles, died shortly after
noon yesterday at his home, 1876 Laurel
avenue, aged So years He had been I'M
conscious for nearly day. Death was
caused by paralysis. a fourth stroke hav-
ing ben suffered by Mr.. Burns May 10.
Mr.. Burns had been a resident of st.
Jaul for Thirteen years, coming here in 1856
from Panora, To-. He engaged In the lum-
Der business, organizing the company of
which he was president at the time of his
death. Its offices are at 525 Rice street.
Deceased was born in Ireland, but came
to America In his childhood, and when
but 20 years of age responded to the call
of his country and enlisted in New York 8
famous regiment, the Hawkins zouaves
He served In the field and participated in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
Ynu Can Leave

st. Paul at $40 a. M or 6:05 p. m. after
June 1st for Faribault, Mortified. Water
vile, Mankato and Red Wing via the
Chicago Great Westerns new line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
U. MEDIOS AT TABLE
ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE ALUMNI
OF THE GOPHER MEDICAL
DEPARTMENT
DIR. R. E. QUITS PRESIDENT

Name at Least Is Tribute to the
Surgical Branch of the Profess
sion, Although Less Vigorous
Treatment Is Honored in Choos.
ting DR.. soDer Second Vice Pres
ident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-02
school.

Ella 1pp fresh car OF the famous Schoch's
TtQUIg xxx First Patent-the best flour
made.
9S-pound sacks 800
4s-pound sacks ...a.oO
21s-pound sacks -. Soc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-24

$4,000 would not build the bridges
along the road.
Moore made fight for the road, but
it could not be saved.
Another spirited discussion arose on
Senate bill 100, for q State road
through Stevens county, and Mr..
Welty made an earnest plea that the
bill be not indefinitely postponed, but
that it might come up on second read.
ing so that he light present an amend
ment.
Mr.. Wickersham said this was the
worst of all the road bills that have
been presented. 1t was commenced
in 1893, and appropriations are asked
for at every session.
Mr.. Field came to the rescue of the
bill and it was the only one saved from
the general wreck of road bills. 1t
passed to second reading by vote oil
81 to "a and was made q special order
for Monday afternoon.
On House bill 2S2, for a road from
Bridgeport to Republic, Mr.. Fender
CAST presented the need of the road in
order to open means of communica.
ton with the mining camps in Okan-
ogan and Ferry counties, but the bill
was defeated by a vote OF 81 to 35.
The following new bills were intro
duced, numbered from 473:
Shellar-Relating to the legal rate
OF interest.
Shellar-To provide for transferring
territory from one county to an adj
joining county.
BY Committee on Horticulture
Providing for the publication of 5000
copies of the fourth biennial report.
Heilig-To regulate and control in
surance companies.
Senate concurrent resolution No. IA
was introduced creating joint com.
mittee of three Senators and four Rep.
resentatives to reform the State judi.
c;al districts.
Mr.. Somerindyke's bill to require
factory and mill owners to protect the
lives and persons of employees provoked
a lengthy discussion, and on final vote
was defeated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-24

A bold and nearly successful attempt
at shoplifting was made at the Grea,
Eastern store at Colfax last SATURDAY
evening, when pretty young woman
carried away silks and ribbons to the
value of 1923. and was preparing to
leave town when taken into custody
by Deputy Sheriff Stuart. The young
woman had aroused the suspicion OF
the clerks by her actions during the
afternoon. After Albert Keyser, a
clerk in the dress-goods department,
had shown her many patterns without
being able to make n sale, he suspected
her motives were not the best, and
when he missed two silk patterns he
called Deputy Sheriff Stuart, who soon
found the woman. She was taken
back to the store and when confronted
by Mr.. Keyser, admitted her guilt and
offered to pay for the goods. She did
not seem abashed by discovery, but
paid the full value of the stolen goods,
which she had secreted, and was al.
lowed to leave town. Her identity
was not learned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-24
The Architects Opinion.

1t is hoped that the following state.
ment OF competent architects will set
tie, now and hereafter, the question as
to the entire safety OF the building
occupied by the State officers:
OLYMPIA, WASH, Feb. IS, 1899.
At the request of Gen. T. l. Nc.
Kenny, myself and Mr.. s. E. Barr
were requested to make a thorough
examination of his four-story brick
building, situated on the corner
of Main and Fourth streets, in the
city of Olympia, and we made thor
ough examination of the building and
find it in very good condition except
some few cracks which are caused by
the seasoning of the floor and parti-
tions, which must be expected where
timbers are used that are not thor
oughly seasoned; but upon examina-
ton Of the brick walls We find no
cracks caused by settlement of the
walls, only those caused by the season.
ing of the wall strips.
The incline of the third and fourth
floors to the center, from both the
north and south side of the center of
the building, is caused by the shrink
age OF the timbers, for a piece OF tim.
Der 3x14 inches will shrink at least
three-quarters ID of an inch, and the
plates at top and bottom of the parti-
tions will shrink, hence we have the
depression in the center of the build.
ing which causes the windows in the
light shaft on the south OF the library
to hang up at one corner and to not
close down; but all this does not de-
stroy the strength of the different
floors at all.
We also find that the joists are not
DETECTED below the safety strain, and
we find that Gen. McKenny has placed
a row of columns under the library
from the ground up, one directly over
the other, on the floor below the
library. These columns are loose, no
strain on them, which shows there is
no strain on the columns. BY shrink.
age they have become loose and all
the weight in the library is on the
joists. And we are satisfied that the
floor in the library will carry more
than double the weight now on it,
with perfect safety. And finally, there
is no danger of the foundations, walls,
floors, or any part of the building, but
what they will carry more than double
the weight now in the building with
perfect safety, for there will be no
more shrinkage of timbers.
Respectfully submitted,
b. F. HARrsUcK,
S. E. BARR,
Builders and Architects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-24
Easily Settled.

The Public Printer suggests an easy
method for paving the way towards Sc.
curing conditions that may make an
economic service possible in his depart
ment, by getting rid of his professed
claim to four years tenure. In let
ter to the committee on Printing and
Supplies, he bases a proposition for
settlement on the published statement
of Mr.. White, his predecessor, that the
profits he had derived from his graft
upon the State had averaged for long
periods OF time $1,000 per month net,
and naively declares, eff you will guar
antee me the profits claimed to have
been made by the said State Printer
[Mr. Whitel in the period named, I
will present to the State the plant op.
Grated by me, free, gratis admirable
reiteration! ] and will resign the Office
of State Printer at the expiration of
that period"
Such proposition savors too much
of the exuberance of youth to COM
mand much attention. Like the han
die to the jug it is much too one-sided
to receive the support of men of even
ordinary intelligence. Few men, in
deed, would hesitate to swap 81, 1000
or 5000 printing Office for $50 600 in
cash. But then, it may be that the
proposition is what school-boys call q
"bluff pa mere bit of sarcasm intend
ed to suggest line OF duty for his pre-.
decessor to make restitution of part
OF his ill.gotten gains.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-24
The State Printing.

Mr.. Whites confession" that the
state printing is too luscious plum
tn he absorbed by any one invividual
at the cost OF the many, has borne its
fruit and two bills have been intro
duccd, in the Senate and House re-
slectivcly, for abolishing the office of
State Printer and providing State
rrint-shop and bindery to perform that
service without excessive cost to the
State, or interference with commercial
work hitherto (or was until latelv)
enjoyed by the craft who held no public
office as ali auxiliary for reducing
competitive protit=.
These bills provide for the purchase
OF Il plant" and stock, and the ap-
pointmcnt Of superintendent, who
shall be under orders of Il printing
board, consisting Of the Governor, the
Secretary OF State and the State Treas
urer, who shall make all needed rules
for the proper and economic execution
OF the work, and report its proceedings
to the Legislature. An appropriation
OF $4,000 is made for purchase of
printing material. This is considered
ample, for Mr.. Whites well-equipped
office, costing So, 900, is offered to the
State for $4,000; but the State Printer
is said to value his material, which is
neither as extensive nor as we'll adapted
ut $12, 600, which would make it im-
possible to include it in the appropria-
ton of $1,000, were it deemed advis-
able to do SO as sop to the whale" a
doaceur as it were to the person in pos
session of the empty honor of election
to an Office that had ceased to exist
An appropriation is likewise made for
paper and binding materials, to be
purchased from the lowest bidder. A
commission of three is authorized to
purchase the plant.
The Superintendent is required to
file bond to "act honest" and will
receive a salary of $4,000 per annum
He shall have control of the working
force and hire and discharge workmen
the intent being to secure competent
men, without regard to their "politic.
or religion" They are to be paid on a
scale that is not higher than is fixed
for like services in the larger cities oil
the State. All composition is to be
done by hand.
An emergency clause is attached to
either bill, which, if passed, will make
it take immediate effect. 1t seems
very probable that the State will avail
itself of the opportunity to acquire an
extraordinary value for the expendi.
ture, by purchasing Mr.. Whites Office
leaving a reserve of $1,000 of the
amount appropriated for future con
tingencies.