davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

as regards availability for agricultural
purposes.
The territory it has been proposed to
set aside for park purposes is contained
within the boundaries shown in the &C
companying map. The technical descrip-
ton reads as follows:
Beginning six miles south of the south
east corner of ItaSca county, on tthe
county line, between townships 81 and 81
In A1tktn county; thence south on the
boundary line between Cass and Aitkin
counties to point six miles south of
the southeast corner of CaSs county;
thence west through Hubbard county and
the southwest part of Becker county to
point where the west line of Beltrami
county projected south would meet.
thence north on such line to the south
west corner Of BeltraInf county; thence
north on the westerly line of Beltrami
county SIX townships, or thirty-six miles;
thence east substantially to the eastern
boundary of Itasca county to the place
of beginning
The district within the above bounda-
ries is about nine townships north and
south, and nineteen and one-half town.
ships east and west, or about 81 miles
by 11S, and containing 6372 SQUARE miles
or about 40O0O0O acres. A district to in
cIude twice this was originally suggested
but given up in favor of the above area
on the belief that the scheme would en-
counter less opposition from the vested
interests in that region. In this the an
thors of the park movement undoubtedly
took the wisest course. as the opposition
to the seQuestration of even the smaller
area will assuredly be formidable enough,
indeed sufficient in the minds of many to
defeat the proposition entirely Still
smaller districts have been suggested BY
parties familiar with the country and the
conditions therein, and Col Cooper ack-
knowledged that perhaps in the end it
may be found necessary to cut down the
proposed area still more.
DIR. r. Beard, of Minneapolis, offers a
suggestion along this line His idea is
that 1t would be found more practical
BILE to include only the Indian reserva-
tons in the park. Bishop Gilbert, who
has been frequent visitor in the coun-
try and is a great lover of the scenery
there, makes suggestion along the same
line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
l" LABQDR'S
9EH@ HR g 81 B 81

Elaborate preparations are being made
by the trades unions of the city for their
annual Labor day parade which will this
year occur Monday morning, Sept T. AL
ready twenty-five organizations out of
the forty-one with headquarters at AS
senlbly halls have signified their intention
OF taking part in the parade MANY of
them will have special novelties in the
way OF floats, tally-hoS, etc One I'M
lon 1t Is said, will turn out mounted. and
as 1t has membership of over 200 IT
VIII prove great attraction. The build
ing trades organizations. consisting of the
carpenters, br1ckayers, stonemasons
stCEecutters, fathers, plastorers. painters
and plumbers, have requested that thew
De allowed to march in one division,
rms DIVISION viii probably be the lare
est IN the parade, as during the past wear
the carpenters union alone through tba
excellent work of Business Agent J. b.
MORRISON, has increased In numbers from
% TO $50. The painters union reorean
ized less than six months ago. TODAY
mas membership of nearly 500 The
stonccutteTs should also make = fine
showing. as they have doubled their
membership ia the past five months. One
OF the attractions which this union will
nave IN the parade viii be a float en-
bIematc OF the trade, drawn by ten
horses Suitabi caparisoned There will
" NC u4NISltJuS, Gacn headed
by band composed wholly of members
OF the American Federation Of Musicians
Ii enough members of the federation TO
supply the demand cannot be found in
81. Paul, Minneapolis will be called 11non
for aid. John Puerner is chairman Of the
committee to procure music for the oc
casIon. and as he is member of the
Federation of Musicians, it is needless To
ada that those who blow horns or heat
drums will be compelled to produce an
uP-to-date working card before they will
De allowed to play a note. Weather Der
hitting, the parade of 1899 will he tba
largest ever held by the trade organiza-
lions OF st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

were appointed referees, and at once
proceeded to tie the hands Of each Of the
contestants behind their backs, one, two
and three was counted and the fun COM
menced, and while 1t lasted kept the
crowd in roars Of laughter. The first,
second and third prizes were won by
John De Coursey, Arthur Donohue and
NJ. O'Brien.
The prizes for the ladies' single boat
race were won by Mrs. e. J. Wall and
Mrs. John Whelan.
A. w. Lilly was awarded the prize for
the carrier having the largest number
of sons on the grounds, he having six
with him, and the prize for the carriers
wife having the largest number Of
daughters was won by Mrs. f. G. Revord,
with three.
The prize waltz was held over until the
evening and proved interesting, thirty
couples entering the contest. Charles O..
Conner, Albert Dilley and. Charles Jacob
son were selected as judges after the con-
test had narrowed down to three couples.
The first prize, a years Subscriptiin to the
st. Paul G o b e, was awarded to Miss
Laura Peyer, who had Thomas Maggie for
a partner, and the second to Miss Myrtle
Wright, who had as a partner George
Sample.
The full Postoffice band furnished music
during the field exercises and also furn-
ished the music for the dancing, which
was kept up in the pavilion during the
afternoon and evening. During the even
ing the dancing was interrupted and Vice
President F. H. Grant introduced Con-
gresham Stevens to the audience In a
short talk from the platform Mr.. Stevens
said he was pleased to be with them
and glad he came out and assured the
carriers that he had thoroughly enjoyed
the afternoon. 81 realized today more
i ,5rv
service when L see you here enjoying
yourselves with your happy families" In
closing he said: Anything you want in
the future that we at Washington can be-
stow upon you all you have to do is to
ask for it." Mr.. Stevens remarks were
warmly applauded. Postmaster Robert
A Smith was later introduced and was
warmly greeted. He said: do not be-
lieve you are here to listen to speeches
and I am not going to make one. am
heartily glad to be with you today and
1 am pleased to see you all enjoying your
selves as for myself I have enjoyed the
days outing thoroughly" Credit is due
the following committee of arrangements
who helped make the outing the success
it was and also saw that all the events
were carried out satisfactorily: George
Ganthier chairman, Fred Kinney, Thos.
Tierney, H. Longfield, c. McDougal, ].
Brennan, ]. J. Luby, o. J. Mooney and
J. P Anderson Tom Jones acted as
chairman of the floor committee and had
charge of the dancing programme. The
shooting contest, which was to have taken
place between Capt G. w. Hardacre
and Col. C. J. Monfort, and also the clay
pigeon shoot were both postponed until
a later date on account of lack of facili-
ties and will take place at the shooting
park. The last of the picnickers returned
to St Paul in a special of ten coaches
at midnight, but in time to make the
street cars for home and the affair was
voted a great success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
FREE-FOR-ALL SHINDY.
But How 1t Started Nobody Seems
to Know Exactly.

to Know Exactly.
One Of the most savage ne1ghborhood
wars with which the West side police
have had to deal came off shortly before
o'clock last evening, when no less than
half a dozen belligerents, male and fe-
male, engaged in q free-for-all rough
and-tumble encounter near the home of
Samuel Meisel, so Tennessee. street. Pa
rents and children, brothers and sis
ters fought valiantly for each other,
and when the police finally ended the
fracas members Of two households were
locked up at the Ducas street station.
The prisoners are Samuel Meisel, living
at so Tennessee street; Michael Tucker,
living directly back of the Melsel family;
Mrs. Tucker, David Tucker, a son, and
Mary Tucker, a daughter.
Mrs. Meisel was bitten in the arm
during the row., it is alleged, by Mary
Tucker, who is charged with may
hem. The other prisoners are charged
with assault and battery. Mrs. Meisel
was generally bruised and pounded, be-
sides the wound in her arm. Just how
the trouble started is a matter OF dis.
pute. Mrs Meisel keeps a flock of
ducks. She was on the way to a pond
to round up the ducks, when she en-
countered Mrs. Tucker. The women
had some words and representatives OF
both families joined in the controversy.
No one admits having started fight,
but the belligerents got together, as
evidenced by their after appearance
and made things exceedingly lively
Stones and sticks flew about like hail
stones, while fisticuffs and kicks were
generally exchanged. The Meisel con-
tingent was somewhat outnumbered, but
mother and son are said to have held
their own When the police put in an
appearance the mix was at its
height and it took the officers several
minutes to disentangle the participants
None of those concerned were seriously
hurt. Mrs. Tucker was taken to the
city hospital
All of the belligerents were released
on bail. Michael Tucker put I'D $50
David Tucker SIS. Mary Tucker $25 and
Samuel Meisel $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
YOU MUST PLAY "sQUAsH..
Society Has Found Something New
to Amu%t. H.

NEWPORT, r. /, July 2o,-If you can
not play Squash you don't belong
Golf Is getting 50 beascly common now
at;aHs. being played il The public parks
10y The common folks. that our first peo-
pie have had to cast about for a new
game which would be entirely exclusive,
and they have hit upon squash. William
X Vanderbilt says il IS all right, and
that settles it. William is building q
squash court here which Will cost $1,000.
That ought TO be. enough to establish
the game III the favor of our very best
people at the start. The only Earring
feature about the game is its exceeding
ly plebeian name. but that can be readily
remeded later in the season after society
has taken ii up Just now squash is the
talk of Newport
AS a matter of fact, the court IN which
1t IS played and the game itself reminds
an observer strongly Of the familiar game
of handball but OF course, Mrs. Van
derbiit would not play any game which
has already been played by coarse, blue
shifted 1iremen all over the country. so
squash is varied somewhat, Just enough
to make it different. TO begin with it is
English That and the fact that Mrs.
Willie * has gone in for it ought to be
sufficient to give squash standing at
Newport The English call the game
.'lives," which is also very much hoi
polloi, and the crying need Just now
seems to be new name for the game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

will come the agricultural settlers, they
say. Much of this section of the state
will be opened for settlement and ulti-
mately brought under tillage and made
the homes of thousands of Industrious
farmers. The proposed park scheme
would stop all this and absolutely stop
the development of that part of the
state.
The experts say there is timber enough
left to keep the Minneapolis mills busy
for from fifteen to twenty years vet. In
1880 1t was estimated by the census ex-
perts that there was then standing in
Minnesota 10000, 00O, 900 feet Of standing
timber, and they allowed fifteen years for
the last of it to have passed into con-
sumption Since that estimate was made
there has been cut in Minnesota not less
than 17,000, 900 feet of lumber, and the
end of the business is now computed TO
be another fifteen years distant With
fifteen years of activity before them it is
likely to prove hard proposition to con-
vince the lumbermen that it is their duty
to desert the field in the interest of
national park.
The Indians are another uncertain ele-
ment. They must be appeased and made
to see wherein the scheme will rebound
to their advantage. And can they ever
be induced to give up their tirne-honored
reservations? In parts of the proposed
park, notably Cass and Hubbard coun-
ties, are many settlers getting their liy-
ing from the acres they have cleaned of
timber with so much labor and expense.
What will they think In this matter?
Along the railway and logging lines are
thrifty, enterprising towns and villages.
ambitious for the future and looking
ahead to a rapid and continuous develop
ment. What will be- their status under
the new regime? Col. Cooper declares
that the setting aside of that country as
park and the preservation of the timber
will be their salvation; that otherwise
they will go the way of the decaying
towns of upper Michigan and Wiscon-
sin.
The railroads need not be considered
in this connection. They own but little
within the confines Of the proposed park,
and that is not of the highest character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Furriers' Open Meeting,

on Thursday evening next the North.
western F'urriers' union will hold an on Sa,7
meeting meeting at Assembly halls The enter.
e eatlllnent VIII be enlivenel by music
speeches. and short addresses 6v Tnann!
p 6ers of the union and others. Followin wins,
"6 March q T., Citizens orchestra; quartette
Taft, J. A Pharnuuist and q p SUI moh -
address, Labor Problem" Mr. Tomie
8 8ai; soprano solo, "Hereht Miss VioIa
Trollock; piano selection. Miss SOPHIE
IankenhoH; address in German. Labor :
Mr.; R. Neumann; quartette, sSerena pII, >,
recitation, "A Dusky Soldier. Piarr,s
Barnard; overture, Citizens orchestra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

rank Of captain, and served as staff sur
geon in the hospital Of the Third division
or the First army corps for two months
and half. He was then returned at his
own request and served the balance Of
the campaign as regimental surgeon. The
enlisted men of the regiment presented
Dr. Game with handsome gold mounted
sword at Chickamauga Park, July 10, as
a token of regret and confidence in him,
urging that he return to the regiment.
DR.. Game is g. surgeon Of wide expert
ence and extensive practice, He has
been surgeon to three railroads and four
milling companies. He has practiced
his profession for twenty-four years.
Among the applicants for appointment
to the medical staff OF the Home is DIR.
A. B. Sweet, of Hopkins station. Hen
nepin county. He served in the civil
war as a musician Of the fourth Mime
sofa, United States volunteers, and was
four years in the army. He is mem
Der Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
and is a graduate Of the medical depart
ment Of the state university. He asks
for appointment as assistant surgeon of
the soldiers home, to act with Capt.
Game. His appointment with DR.. Caine
to the board will give 1t representatives
Of both the Civil and Spanish-American
wars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Church Ruined.

CAMBRIDGE, Mimi, July 29.-(speciaI)
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church at Dalb0 was struck by lightning
and totally destroyed. The structure
was a large one, a handsome addition
having been recently added The value
OF the church was S., 209; Insurance, 81, 700.
County Commissioner Ed Kathleen
barn was destroyed by fire, one horse
being incineE3ted: The origin of the fire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
NEWS OF A DAY IN BRIEF

Chicago-Kirk Heinrod, formerly ia the
iron ore business, today filed a petition
in bankruptcy, with Indebtedness at $175,-
256 and no assets.
Washington-The number of enlistments
for the Philippine regiments yesterday
was 456, making a total of 1852.
Port Huron Mich.-Capt. Mathewson, of
Peshtigo, Wis, who commanded car ferry
No. 2, fell overheard today, and was
drowned. The car ferry was proceeding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Bodies Recovered.

MANKATO, Mimi, July 2l-(SpeciaI =
The bodies of Allen ard Leo Whalen, who
We're drowned in the Minnesota river yes
teTday. were recovered TODAY, falf a mile
below the pitchoff. wheve they We're
drowned. number of officers ard citi-
Zens were searching and used explosi es
to recover the bodies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

Among the fnerfes belonging to Queen
Margherita Of Italy is lace handker-
chief valued at $50, Geo Three lacemakers
were twenty years employed in making
it. It is almost as light as a cobweb,
and occupies such a small space when
folded that it can be pressed into a gold
sheath about-the size of cherry pit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Harvest Hands

Can get work on the Line of the 500 IN
day and board, according to experience
Good men can depend on work until Dec
10Th. Further particulars apply 500 Line
Ticket Office, 1898 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
DEATHS SUMMONS.

Mrs. William GrOsche Dead at the
Home of Her Brother.
Mrs William Grosche passed away
yesterday at the home of her brother,
Mr.. Albert Schuneman, No 719 Portland
avenue Mrs. Grosche was forty-two
years old. The remains will be taken
to Lexington, Mo, for interment, serV,
ices being held Monday evening at
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

grand larceny, broke jail at an early hour
this morning. Sheriff LEVEL and DEPUTY
Sheriff Weiner are now in pursuit Hoole
captured last week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

up the. river in tow of the steamer Frazer,
bound for Peshtigo.
Liverpool-United States Senator Ed
ward O. Wolcott of Colorado; Israel
ZangwiH, critic and novelist, and Tod
Sloan, the American jockey, sailed for
New York today In the Cunard line
steamer Campania
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
largest Check.

China drew the largest check on the
Bank of England of which the bank has
any record, in settlement of the Japanese
indemnity. 1t was &11s00S, 857 les Sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Both Broke Jail.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July %
pecial.)-James Hoole, awaiting trial for
burglary, and Charles GUnkel, held for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

Dr. Caine enlisted in Company A. First
regiment, state militia Capt c. 8. Bunk
er, Dec. 10, 1871, and served as a Drfyata
until the regiment was mustered out Of
service on July %, 1874 He enlisted in
Company K, First Regiment N G. S M
on April 5, 1888, being mustered In with
the rank of corporal. He was afterwards
promoted to be sergeant and served until
April IS, 1887, when he was appointed as
sistant surgeon general on the staff of
Gov. A. r. McGill. After serving on tho
governors staff for two years, he was
appointed assistant surgeon, with rank
of first lieutenant of the First battafioD
of artillery, n. S. G.. M, and on April *
1893, was again promoted to be assistant
surgeon of the medical corps. N G. 8
M, with the rank of captain. DR.. Caine
is at present senior assistant surgeon oP
the medical corps and has served in the
national guard and militia for nineteen
years and a half.
On July 6, 1898, DIR. Game was thrown
from his mount and seriously injured. He
was unconscious for fifteen days and for
a time his life was despaired Of He went
into camp with his battalion during the
summer of 1894; but there was no hospital
steward and much sickness prevailed He
wore himself out with work and was
taken with spinal meningitis resulting
from the previous injury and as a result
was confined to his bed for eighteen
months. During the following eighteen
months he was not able to walk without
the aid of crutches.
At the opening of the Spanish war ha
was commissioned first assistant surgeon
of the Twelfth Minnesota volunteers, with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
WAS REDlET'TER DAY
FoR THE INDUSTRIOUS CARRIERs
OF ST. PAUL AND MINNIE
APOLIS MAIL
THEIR ANNUAL OUTING

The Scene of the Festivities Was
Spring Park, MinnetOnka, and n
Portion of the Picnickers Went
Thither on n Special Train, Hav-
ing Failed to Connect With the
Regular Conveyance.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

eauty Il b
Hood means
hout it. Cast
your blood a
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

rocr tobacco easily ana toret te,,o DC Sn mTe
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

printing but better printing; not
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-17
NO RIGHT TO UGLINESS.

The woman who is lovely in face.
form and temper will always have
friends. but one who would be attractive
must keep her health. If she is weak.
sickly and all run down, she viii be
nervous and irritable. Ii she has CON
stipation or kidney trouble. her impure
blood will cause pimples. hlotches, skin
ernptions and a wretched complexion.
Electric Bitters is the best medicine
in the world to regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys and to purify the blood 1t
gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth.
velvety skin. rich complexion. 1t will
make good-looking. charming woman
of a rundown invalid. Only 30 cent.
ut all drug stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-17
THE METHODIST PICNIC.

The decision of the Edenton Street
Methodist Sunday School to have an
old-faShioned picnic--irstead of an eX-
curSion-seenS TO have struck Il popular
chord. and the indications are that not
only their large school. but many out
side friends will participate in the pleas
ures of the occasion. They have been
very happy in the selection of a place
Holly Springs is beautiful village.
whose ample shade. large lawns. and
abundant springs and wells of water
make ii very desirable for picnic parties.
The hospitable citizens have cordial
welcome for all visitors. and already
they have been arranging rustic seats
about the springs and around the great
shade-trees. 1t is to be a day of real
pleasure
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-17
CITY ITEMS.

A tramp who called himself Hamp
Mackie was brought here yesterday by
w. Il. Jones, the town marshal at
Cary, and put in Jail on a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons.
The first huckleberries on this market
arrived yesterday. They were sent from
Middle Greek township this county. to
.Jno r. Ferrall & Co. They found
ready buyers at 10 cents a quart.
A letter from Judge Moore to Clerk
of the Court Russ announces that he
will be here on July 10th to open court.
1t was stated in an Asheville paper
that he would not be here till the 18th.
Mr.. Drew. foreman of the weaving
room at Caraleigh Cotton Mills. was
cut Thursday afternoon by Joe Baker,
a young boy whom he had discharged.
An officer went out to arrest the boy
but he could not be found. Mr.. Drew's
injuries are not serious.
st. Luke's Circle of Kings Daughters
invite you to.a lawn party on the lawn in
front of Mr.. Alex Kreth's South Nc
lJOWefl street. next IHttrSuay evening,
22nd. for the benefit of st. lakes Home.
A fifteen cent ticket entities you to
cream and cake. Good music. and young
ladies to wait ON you.
The committee appointed by the Grand
Lodge of Masons of North Carolina To
have made an oil portrait of the late
], H., Mills. the founder of the Oxford
Orphan Asylum. have secured Miss Sue
Hall. the art teacher of Oxford Semi
nary. to do the work. Inc portrait will
he presented to the Oxfoltl Orphan
Asylum on June oath and hung in the
chapel.