davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
SECOND MOVES OUT.
The Third VIII BE the Next Regi-
ment at Camp LakeVieVv.

CAMP LAKEVIEW, Lake City, July /.
Especial 1.-THE Second regiments en-
campment is over, and the men have all
returned to their company stations
This proved a very enjoyable as well as
helpful encampment for the men of the
Second, and Col. Bobleter has demon
strated that a great deal of good can be
derived from these ten-day outings. At
dress parade last evening, Col. Bobleter,
through the adjutant, complimented the
regiment very highly upon the work
done, and especially for the efficient man
ner in which guard mounting and guard
duty had been carried out.
This morning the regular guard mount
ceremonies were carried out, and the de-
tail remained at their post until the COM
mand broke camp.
The camp was a scene of activity this
morning. Men were busy packing their
personal and company property for ship
ment, teams were seen here and there,
the wagons loaded to their full capacity
with boxes, trunks and company chests.
All rented property was loaded on
wagons and returned to Lake City, to
await the arrival of the next regiment
Acting Brigade Quartermaster Bierman,
with squad of men. has been detailed
to remain in camp until the arrival of
the Third. They will maintain a guard
over the entire camp each night to keep
providers from entering and molesting
the property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
RUNNING A BAKERY.
First Presbyterian Women Embark
In Il Novel Venture.


To satisfy ones epicurean fancies with
strictly homemade delicacies and to have
at the same time the consciousness that
one is aiding a worthy cause in fact, the
raising of a church mortgage, is the en-
viable opportunity that is presented to
the jewellers on Crocus hill. Fairs So
Gals entertainments, musical and liter
airy, have often been held in the parlOrs
Of churches, but it has remained for the
women of the First Presbyterian church
to hit upon entirely new and promis-
ing method for raising money to pay
their church debt. In the parlor of the
church long tables have been attractive
ly arranged, and yesterday morning
when the unique bakery was opened and
ready to do business these same tables
were loaded down with everything in the
way of cakes and pastry, from the gen
eroUsly meringued lemon pie to the
faky doughnuts that the most fastidious
could desire. Now, bakeries are remark
ably scarce on Crocus hill, and the wom-
en- in charge had not long to wait for
customers. Ladies either came in per
son to view the tempting viands and in
vest, or else they sent their small sons
and daughters or their maids and the
bakery was voted a pronounced success
by proprietors and customers alike. With
every bite of doughnut the Crocus hill
dweller now takes he has the satisfaction
of knowing he is likewise helping to
vanish the church mortgage. Every sec
ton Of pie that disappears represents a
like disappearance on the part of an on
erOus church debt
Mrs. John McCulloch, Mrs R. P.
Roussopoulos, Mrs. John White and Mrs
John Shea were in charge yesterday If
the bakery continues to be a success it
will be open every Saturday during the
summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
IMMIGRANT INSPECTION.
Department Decides to Establish
the Service in st. Paul.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Representative
Etevens had an interview with Assistant
Secretary Spaulding today, and it was de-
cided to establish an immigration inspec-
ton service at st. Paul as soon as the
necessary office room can be procured.
Samuel Lowenstein, of st. Paul, was APP
pointed inspector to serve until an eligible
list of applicants can be provided by the
civil service commission. Examination
will be held in short time, and Mr..
Lowenstein will have a chance to secure
the permanent appointment by taking the
examination. The compensation OF the
position is 81 per day and expenses.
Assistant Attorney General Boyd today
sustained Gov. Lind in the matter Of
majors for the Thirteenth Minnesota
Gov. Lind promoted Capt. Masterman, of
Saltwater, and Capt. Robinson, of st.
Paul, and the war department issued
commission to Masterman only. Boyd
who took the case up at the request of
Congressman Stevens, says Gov. Lind is
right and the department wrong, and that
Robinson will have a commission OF
major.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Six companies of the Second infantry,
N G. S. M, arrived in St. Paul yester-
day afternoon at o'clock from Camp
Lakeview, on their way to their respect
i've stations The companies arrived on
special train over the Milwaukee road,
and were accompanied by Col. Bobletter,
OF New Ulm; Lieut.. Col. Meade, of Man
kato; Maj. Whitney, Faribault; Maj
Wood, Austin; Lieut.. Vogel, New Tim;
Acting Adjutant Lieut.. jacob, of Wells,
and Capt. Dorsey, of Glencoe, regimental
surgeons and other members of the field
and staff. The train also brought into
ST. Paul the Second Regiment band, of
New Ulm. The different companies left
the city yesterday afternoon and evening
for their stations, Company H, St James,
being the last to leave.
The companies arriving in st. Paul yes
terday were A, New Ulm, Capt. Bushers;
E, Faripault, Capt I<lemer; E, Waseca,
Capt. Childs; F, Spring Valley, Capt. vi
all; G.; Austin, Capt. Page; H, st. James,
Lieut.. Pletke commanding. The special
train left camp at 1:20 yesterday after
noon. Company D, Rochester, also left
with the companies which came through
St. Paul, but was cut off and sent on to
it's station Company c, Winona, left
camp early yesterday morning and was
the first to get away.
On arriving in St. Paul Companies A,
e and B transferred to the Minneapolis
& St. Louis road. Companies b, F and
G continued over the Milwaukee and
Company H left over the Omaha at 7:45
last evening. Each company brought its
baggage, and three cars were necessary
to transport the camp equipment.
Officers and men of the Second alike
agree that the encampment has been one
OF the most successful which has ever
been held. The returning members of the
guard were bronZed from exposure to the
sun, until they looked like regulars. Their
uniforms and Announcements also showed
use, and as they formed on the platforms
at the Union station after the train pull
ed in, they looked every inch soldiers.
Company F carried home the colonel s
medal the team workmanship trophy,
which they Wrested from Company /, of
Albert Lea. The regiment qualified five
sharpshooters, three of them being from
Company l. Thirty marksmen qualified
liberal sprinkling of marksmen's badges.
The regiment has been ten days in camp
and has been put through d severe system
of drill and discipline, under conditions
as near actual service as could be OBJ
tanned. The third regiment will go into
camp on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
He Says the Police Treated Him
UnKratefuIIy

After an exciting chase down Wabasha
street shortly before II o'clock last night
A. c. Johnson was, with the assistance of
Joseph WEIGH. living at SS5 Fuller street,
arrested by Officer Pete Carol and sent
to the police station on the charge Of
larceny. The prisoner is accused of steal
ing 81 from Daniel German. The alleged
theft is said to have occurred in the In
terurban saloon, on Wabasha street, near
Eighth. German is also under arrest on
the charge of drunkenness
Joseph WEIGH, who says he helped in
the arrest of Johnson, claims to have
received anything but thankful treatment
for his services. He says he went to the
station in the patrol wagon with the
prisoner and that when he entered the
station Capt. Rouleau threw him out.
Capt. Rouleau says Welch's statement
is untrue. He says WEIGH was not in
side the station, but started to follow the
prisoner in and the door was simply clos
ed in his face. The station door is al
ways closed when prisoners are brought
in, Capt. Rouleau says, and no outsider
is allowed in the station
mo one laid hand on Welch," said
Capt. Rouleau, ''he was shut out; that's
all there was to the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
DEATH OF A. Nj. OzMUN.
Former ST. Paul JObber Passes Away
at Los Angeles.

A. M. Ozmun, formerly of this city, and
at one time member of the firm of
FarwelI Ozmun & Kirk, died Wednesday
at Los Angeles, Cal, at which point he
has made his home since 1894. Death was
caused by apopleXy.
Mr.. Ozmun was born near Ithaca, N.
Y, in 1888. In 1854 his parents removed to
Ripon. Wis, where Mr.. Ozmun secured
position in the hardware firm of Daggett
Bros. Later the family moved to Roch-
ester this state, where Mr.. Ozmun and
his father opened hardware business
under the firm name of Ozmun & Son.
In 1881 the death of the father broke up
the firm, and Mr. OZmun came to St
Paul, when the firm of Ozmun, FarweH
& Jackson was organized. On the death
of Mr.. Jackson r. A. Kirk entered the
firm, which was then incorporated as a
stock company.
Mr.. Ozmun remained member of the
firm until the fall of 1893, when he re-
moved to Los Angeles on account of the
ill-health of his wife. He organized the
Columbia bank in that city, and has since
resided there. He leaves a son, Roy, who
resides in Los Angeles, and two half
brothers, E. H. Ozmun now consul at
Stuttgart, Germany, and Charles Ozmun,
of Minneapolis. There is also a half sis
ter living in Colorado.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Food Cure
NATURES
WAY.
See Diet List Below.
HEALTH RECLAIMED VIA FOOD.

A man may try all sorts of drugs to
help him get well, but after all the
food cure" is the method intended by
Nature.
Anyone can provo the efficacy Of the
food cure by making use of the following
breakfast each morning for fifteen or
twenty days.
A dish containing net more than four
heaping teasponsful of Grape-Nuts,
enough good rich cream to go with
them, some raw or COOKED fruit, not
more than two slices of entire wheat
bread, and not more than che cup of
Postum Food Coffee, to be supped, not
drank hurriedly. Let this suffice for the
breakfast
Let one meal in the day consist Of an
abundance of good meat, potato and
one other vegetable.
This method will quickly prove the
Ealue of the selection of the right kind
Of food to rebuild the body and replace
the lost tissue which is destroyed every
day and must be made up. or disease of
aome sort enters in. This is an age of
specialists, and the above suggestions
are given by a specialist IN food values,
dietetics and hygiene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
PLEA FOR SCHOOLS
PRESIDENT ZIMMERMAN SENDS 1T
TO THE MAYOR WITH
THE BUDGET
TO LET THE FIGURES STAND

That Is Considered by the school
BOARD as Essential to the Well
Being of the City New school
Buildings Urged to Relieve
the Pressure in Central LOcaIi-
ties.
President Zimmerman, of the school
board, yesterday filed with the mayor
the annual budget of the board Accom-
panylng the budget, the detailed figures of
which have been published in the
6 l e, was a letter calling the atten-
ton of the mayor to the needs of the
board and urging that no change be made
in the amount asked for.
Under the charter the budget is first
submitted to the mayor and by him in
turn sent to the council with such recon-
mendations as he may deem proper with
in ten days after its being received The
council can reduce the total amount ask
ed for by the school board, but it is not
expected there will be any change made
in the figures this year.
The letter accompanying the budget was
signed by President Zimmerman. and
after setting forth in detail the expense
per capita per pupil from 1891 to 1885 and
the average Of teachers salaries for the
same period-showing a decrease in the
first case from $3.50 to $3.50 and in the
second from $SO4.72 to $500 77-states:
These figures need no explanation nor
discussion nor could the BOARD of school
inspectors offer better evidence of a care
full and economical expenditure of the
money placed at it's disposal As a fur
Their showing of the urgent demands made
upon the board the following report of
the superintendent of schools is submit
tea.
VENTILATION.
THE superintendent of buildings has
suggested to the real estate committee
The needs of the several buildings I'm re-
Fpect to ventilation, the same having
been placed before you for consdera-
ton. 1t is therefore unnecessary for me
TO say more than that the general CON
ditior has been good though far from
perfect, in some of the buildings. The
care that the teachers have exercised has
prevented any bad effects so far as we
are able to discover. No illness in any
building has been traced to this source.
but Notwithstanding this the greatest
care should be taken to have the ventiIa-
ton in all buildings as near perfect as
possible.
LIGHT.
Some of the old buildings of the city.
and, unfortunately, some of the most
crowded, admit insufficient light for
school purposes. This is owing to the fact
that at the time of building less concern
vas given to the lighting required for
study than to the heat necessary for com
fort. Large windows were uncomforta-
Die and costly. As additions have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
ARRESTED THE BOY.
Lieut.. POthen Takes in Youth for
Discharging Fireworks.

Because a Roman candle almost caused
his horse to runaway, while he was out
driving with his wife last evening Lieut.
Henry Pothen, of the central station, ar
rested Owald Sommers a sixteen-year-old
boy, living at 400 St. Peter street. The
youth is charged with violating the city
ordinance prohibiting the discharge of
fireworks before July 4. He was released
on $25 bail.
The incident took place on ST. Peter
street. The blazing ball from the candle
dropped in front of the horse and the
animal bolted, colliding with an ice
wagon. One of the buggy wheels was
broken. Lieut.. Pothen quieted the horse,
and then took Sommers in charge. The
young fellow says he fired the candle from
his own yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Sons of Veterans, Outing.

St Paul Camp No. l, Sons of Veterans,
had an enjoyable outing yesterday after
noon and evening in a down river trip on
the steamer Henrietta and barge. The
members of the camp, with their friends,
left the city yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock, the trip being to Prescott, at the
mouth of the St. Croix. A short stop was
made at Hastings on the return trip,
and the boat arrived at the jackson
street docks shortly after II last night.
An orchestra accompanied the excursion
lists, and dancing was INDUCED in on the
barge. About 200 people made the trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Games for the Fourth.

The young people of Bethany church
are making preparations for a Fourth
of July celebration the afternoon of
the Fourth. The grounds used will be
West Delos street, from the bluff to
Stryker avenue. There will be bicycle
and running races for boys, young men
and ladies, the age limit being fourteen
boys and three races open for all; obsta-
Gle, sack and three-legged races. GrCuIs
of girls, four or more, viii take part in
en- to the successful contestants in the
various sports. For the best Fourth of
July Grafton delivered by any one under
nineteen years of age a prize of S. will
be given. F. ]. Diment has charge of
the races and all entries should be made
with him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
MAY SUE EACH OTHER.
Supreme Courts Ruling In Regard
to ExecutOrs

The supreme court in the decision hand
ed down Friday holds that where there
are two executors of the same estate one
may sue the other to determine the
amount of a disputed claim, thereby re-
vfsing the Hennepin county courts The
ruling is an important one, never having
been passed upon in this state before 1t
came up in the settlement of the estate
of the late c.. E. Vanderbaugh, Frank H.
Peterson, one executor, suing William H.
Vanderburgh, the other, to compel an ac-
counting Of a debt owed by the latter to
the estate. The defendants answer was
that the Massachusetts rule should ap-
ply; that 1t made no difference whether
the debtor executor charged himself with
the amount of the debt or paid the money
to himself as executor. The matter Is no
longer of Importance so far as the Van
derburgh estate goes, inasmuch as an
adjustment of the matter had been made.
Mr.. Vanderburgh is a son of the late
judge, not brother, as enormously stat
ad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
HoNoRs WE'RE DIVIDED.
Williams, of Pioneer, and Vance, of
Globe, Win Billiard Games.

The newspaper mems billiard tourney
was begun at Carney's billiard rooms on
Fifth street at midnight
The first game finished was between
Washburn, of the G o b e, at scratch
and Williams, of the Pioneer Press at
so, the latter winning, as Washburn was
able to score but 81.
The second game was between Edmison
of the Pioneer, at scratch, and Vance,
of the G o b e, at To- Edmison, like Wash
burn, was unable to get the required
handicap having but "a when Vance made
his rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
NEW MILWAUKEE, LINE.
Promoters Seeking an Entrance
to That City.

MILWAUKEE, July lit is understood
that a railroad, to be known as the Mil
waukee Terminal & Western Railway
company, is DESTROYS of entering the city,
and that steps Will soon be made to Sc
cure through the city council, franchise
over certain South side streets for an en-
trance into the city.
D. M Edgerton, a we'll known railroad
man, of Kansas City, is the prime mover
in the new project, and Eastern capital
lists are said to be largely interested The
new company proposes to construct a line
200 miles long, to connect with the South
western railway system
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Insane Man From Menominee.

A few days ago young man giving his
name as Frank Schultz, and his home
as Menominee, Mich, was sent in to the
county jail from White Bear on a
charge of vagrancy. He developed
brought before Probate Judge Bazille
for examination. In court Schultz, who
was fairly well dressed, refused to say
ing could be learned in regard to his
friends, and he was remanded to Jail to
await the answer to inquiries sent to
Mannr11inaa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
VIII Pay a Reward.

Frank Schwartz who disappeared from
his home, 1874 Marion street, Wednesday
night, is still missing. He was last seen
at the corner of Rice and Geranium
streets, about o'clock Wednesday night.
When he left home he wore white hat,
and a black suit, with tan shoes. He
Wore a small sandy moustache. The
young man is about twenty-four years of
age. The parents of the young man will
reward any one assisting in his return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
VIII Not Mandamus Conroy.

Judge Otis yesterday denied the appli-
cation for the issuance of peremptory
writ of mandamus in the case of the
state ex rel John R. Mckee against
Thomas F. Conroy, as clerk of the mu
nicipal court The relator asked that
the clerk be compelled to tissue war
rant for the arrest of P. j. Quinn, a
fireman, who had made some plumbing
repairs in an engine house, and, in so
doing, the relator claimed, violated the
ordinance licensing plumbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Cleopatra Up to Date.

If Cleopatra, in all her Egyptian SPLEEN
dor, had lived in the present time, she
could have Travelled upon the Milwau-
KEGS Pioneer Limited-the only perfect
train in the world. Persons who are not
frequent travellers have no conception of
the splendid equipment which has been
given the new trains of this enterprising
road, SO that plain, everyday American
citizens leach one king Of the repub-
lic) can ride in more comfort and grandeur
than the noblest potentates of the old
world ever dreamed of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
FOURTH AT WHITE BEAR.
Programme of Games and Sports at
Railroad Park.

There is to be a grand celbration in
Railroad park al White Bear July 4, The
programme of games and sports includes
a bicycle parade with prizes for the best
dressed wheel. Following this there will
be races of all kinds, with three money
prizes for each event. A pie-eating con-
test for boys, and a wood-sawing contest
for ladies only are among the attractions.
The Saltwater cornet band is to furnish
the music, and there is to be a fine dis
play of fireworks in the evening. The
Duluth road has made a low rate for
the day, and the celebration promises
to be as successful as past affairs under
the same auspices have been.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Ancient Landmark Oficers.

Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 5, A. F.
and A M, installed the following officers
Thursday night: w. M, P. c.. Williams !;
S. w, ]. c. Bennett; j. w, Prof G. d.
WEIGH; secretary, M. T. Emery; treas
urer, D. A Monfort; 8. D., H. P. Martin;
J. D., G. c. Knispel; s. S., DR.. E. F. Geer;
J. S., A. M. Bergstrom; chaplain, c. r.
Taylor; tyler, j. c. Fisher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
ROY's LEG BROKEN.
Accidentally Run Into by John Ny
Guist on a wheel.

Erbey Silgen, a nine-year-old boy liv-
ing at 354 Fort street, was run over by
a bicycle ridden by John Nyqust, liv-
ing at $50 Smith avenue at Fifth and
Fort streets last evening and had his
right leg broken above the ankle The
boy was attended by DR.. Lando and re-
moved to his home
Mr.. Nyquist claims the accident was
unavoidable. He says he was riding
slowly, but came upon crowd of boys
in the street, all of whom he lodged ex,
cept the injured lad. When the boy was
knocked down Mr.. Nyquist went to his
assistance and carried the lad to a neigh
boring house, remaining until the police
had investigated the accident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
THEIR ANNUAL OUTING.
employees of Field, SchIick & Co.
VIII Enjoy 1t July 8.

The annual Saturday haIf-bolidav o,,+
ing OF the employees of Field. Schiick &,
20. Is TO take place on Saturday. july 8
ana VIII consist of an excursion up the
minnesota river on the steamer Flora
clark and barge. Arrangements have
oeen made to make this outing of the
elhpioyes and their friends a most en-
joyable affair Hillyard's orcbes+ro nf
seven pieces and male quartette will fur
nlsh music for dancing and entertain
ment' and the Misses Thompson. and
Burnett, lately from Scotland. will CON
tribute violin, mandolin and vocal music
Ihese ladies' have for several years been
entertaining large audiences Throughout
great .5rltain by illustrating their music
with living pictures.
a substantial lunch will be served IN
board. The boat will leave the dock at
the foot of Jackson street, at 2 o. m.
sharp, returning at 10 .. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
CLEANING-UP SALE.
Forfeited Sale Act of 1890 Went
Into Effect Yesterday.

A new law, which nominally went into
effect yesterday, is chapter 322, Laws of
1899, the general forfeited sale act for
the clearing up of the records of delin-
quent realty taxes. The law provides
that following the regular delinquent tax
sale in May, 1900, the auditor in each
county shall sell at public auction all
lands on which taxes which became due
and delinquent prior to 1897 are still de-
linquent, and shall sell the same to the
highest bidder, without any redemption
clauses whatever.
The law closely follows the terms Of
the law of 1881, which stood a severe test
in the courts of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
RECEIVER FOR BISHOP.
Frank Cleveland Named to Take
Charge of His Affairs.

Judge Bum yesterday granted the APP
plication of Thomas Cunningham for the
appointment of a receiver for Franklin
c. Bishop, who has recently figured in
police court. Frank Cleveland was ap-
pointed receiver.
1t appears that some years ago Cum
ningham was a tenant of Bishops, and
was elected. The latter obtained a judg-
ment by default for $SO7.65 in municipal
court, and has been unable to collect
The action in asking for a receiver was
instigated by the fact that Bishop had
$500 bail up to secure his appearances
IN the cases pending in municipal court