davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COMMENCE.
MENT WEEK BEGINNING TODAY.

The university commencement week be-
gins today. The schedule for the week is
as follows:
Sunday
8 a. M, alumni prayer meeting, students
President Northrop
p. M, Baccalaureate service, the
armOry. Address by Prof. Frederick ].
E: Woodbridge, M A.
Monday
2:30 p. m. and p. M, class day exer-
cises (admission by ticket, Lyceum thea
ter
Tuesday
10 d m, meeting of the board Of regents,
presidents office.
9 p. m, senior promenade (admission by
ticket, the armory.
Wednesday,
10 a. m, meeting of the board of re-
gents, presidents office.
e. m, meeting of the alumni, the
chapel.
8 D. M, Phi Beta Kappa oration, the
| chapel, by Prof. Frederick ]. Turner,
University of Wisconsin, on 1.-The Intel
lectual Influence of the West Upon the
| Nation"
Thursday
$3.50 a. m, the graduating classes, the
alumni. graduates of other colleges, the
| faculty and the regents will assemble at
the Library building, where a procession
will be formed and proceed to the armory.
10 a. M, commencement exercises the
| armory.
1 o. M, the alumni banquet admission
! by ticket, the armory. Informal recep-
| ton by President and Mrs. Northrop at
| tfe close of the banquet.
D. M, class reunions
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
MICROSCOPY NOT NEEDED
SNAKE FOUND IN THE CITY WA
TER PIPES ON DAYTON's
BLUFF
REPTILE THREE FEET LONG
Enters Second Ward Family via
the Faucet Route, and Is
Presented to DIR.
Ohnge.

Residents of Daytons Bluff and vicin-
ity are greatly exercised over discovery
made by a resident of that neighborhood
on Friday last, when a snake about a
yard long wriggled out of the water
faucet in the kitchen and dropped into
a pitcher in which the citizen intended
making ice water. Just how many rep
tiles of the kind have been found by
other residents is not known The gentle
man who found the one I'm question
placed it in a bottle and brought It to
the health department. It was hidden
away in the meteorological laboratory,
and nothing was said about II until two
matrons from the Dayton's Bluff dis
trict called at the health department
yesterday afternoon and asked to see
his snakeship. AS the laboratory is
closed to public business at noon Satur-
day they were unable to satisfy their
curiosity as to the nature of the animal
life existing in the city water pipes.
Later on a key to the laboratory was
found and the snake was inspected 1t
is fully a yard long, but it's other di-
mensions are not prOportionate with its
length, its body being no larger around
than an ordinary knitting needle 1t is
eel-shaped, and in every particular snake
IKE III lIS mOuOnS. Inc mead IS also eel
like. Under a glass a fringe Of feathery
down marks the line Of separation OF the
head from the body, and the mouth is
protected by a similar feathery fringe
The under portion, or belly of the snake
is of distinctly lighter shade than the
upper portion or back, which is marked
similar to the common water mOccasin
snake found In the small water courses
of the Central and Southern states
The snake has been inspected by DIR.
REM one Of the health department ply
sicians, who said:
''They are harmless. Not being pois-
onous. they are not to be feared. They
are always found in fresh water and will
not live in ponds or stagnant pools. They
are Of the eel species. When ] was a
boy we used to call them hair snakes, as
we believed they were nothing more or
less than a hair from the tale or name
of a horse, we having been told that
horse hair would come to life and be
snake If allowed to remain in the water"
What should be done In order to rid
the water pipes of such things?"
"Our method has always been TO flush
out the pipes. That will be effective IN
the removal Of all there are in the pipes
at the time"
The doctor gave the Latin name Of his
snakeship, and If the matrons Of Day
toms Bluff had heard how long and ter
rible 1t sounded they would be more GER
tain than ever that the water will be
unfit for use so long as inhabited by
such life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
DON'T LEAVE THE CITY.
Plenty of Proof Right Here in St. Paul.

Claim is one thing, proof another.
Columbus claimed the world was round
hid people believe it? Not. until he
proved it.
Unproven claims have made the peo.
pie skcptics.
Every claim for the Little Conqueror'
is proven,
Proven in St Paul by local experience.
Here is one case from the many we
have.
Mr.. 2. Loney of 131 West Third street
foreman st. Paul Implement Co, SAYS.
"a remedy which relieves a disturbed
condition of the kidneys as quickly ana
as thoroughly as Doan's kidney Pills
should be universally known. change
in the weather, a cold, or a strain on
the back brings on various forms of kid
.eey trouble In my case 1 found Doan's
Kidney Pills so effective that l consider
It is unnecessary for any one TO suffer
&seal their back and kidneys when such
= reliable remedy can be obtained.
procured it at F. M. Parker's drug
store"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, 80 cents. Foster -Milburn
Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

The, list of graduates from any high
school is never final, until all the marks
Tor the examination and recitations have
been handed in to the principal, and the
records laid before the board Of educa-
tion who, alone, have power to decide
who will graduate Some may have been
successful in their studies up to January
last, but If they fail to do the work of the
present semester well enough to secure a
mark of Is per cent in their studies. It
would be quite useless for the principal
to recommend them to the board for
graduation, as that step would be deferred
until the required thirty-two credits are
obtained. On the other hand, sometimes
those who are lacking in credits, may By
special examinations make up enough
lacking credits to be able to graduate
With these rules and possibilities in mind.
says the West st. Paul Times the follow
Ing Is the probable list OF graduates for
1900 from the Humboldt high school:
Blanche Hull Effie Evans Mary Greer
Alice Duffy. Anna LOrch. Hannah Greer,
Bessie O'Brien. William Gevdee, CIeoh
Knapp Lavina Michel, Edna Bevans. Guy
Shane, Hattie Rapue. Augustine Slavin,
Marie Prinsen, Freda Peters Waldermier
Bredenhagen, Milton Kochendorfer, Ada
Rinehart, John Jaeger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
BURGLARS ON The HILL
FLAT ROBBED ON LAUREL AVE
NUE. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Burglars raided the apartments of
Charles Bowman, in the flat at SAG Laurel
avenue, Friday afternoon, stealing jewel
ry valued at SIPS The robbery was COM
mitted while the family was absent An
entrance was secured by means of du-
plicate keys. Inside the apartments the
burglars made a thorough search of every
possible receptacle for valuables, creating
disorder in every room.
The stolen property consisted # lady's
gold watch, a gentleman's gold watch,
two gold watch chains, gold ring, three
stick pins and a chain and charm. The
robbery was reported to the police
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
DAVIES WON THE MEDAL
PARTHENON DECLARATION CON-
TEST AT MACALEsTER.

The Parthenon Literary Society of Mac
alester college held it's annual declama-
tory contest at the college last night. The
gold medal offered by Mrs. D. NJ. Swain,
of saltwater, as first prize, was won by
Mr.. P. A. Davies, who recited "The Char
lot Race Of Ben Hur" Miss Genevieve
Clark recited THE Burning of Pember-
ton Mills" and received second place.
The others taking part in the contest
were: o. A. Evans, Mark Antony's
Speech to the People," P. K. Pulte, In
the Signal Box William Aslesen, The
Supposed Speech of Regulus;" c. J. She'll
man, "Belshazzar's Feast" The judges
were DR.. Maurice D. Edwards. Rev. o.
H. Elmer and Rev. Herbert w. Knox
The evening was enlivened with music on
the mandolin and guitar by the Messrs.
Caldwell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Kempton Pnrk Rnces.

LONDON. June AT Kempton park
today the Reiffs (American Jockeys car
ried off the honors of the day. The Cor
onation cup was won by Jolly Tar with
J. Reiff up; the st. Margaret's selling
was won by the Rivoli gelding, with L.
Reiff in the saddle; the Westminster
plate was captured by Blacksmith, with
]. Reiff as the rider and the Sunbury
welter handicap was won by Crarie
Duke of Egmont, ridden by Rigby, an
other American jockey, was second.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

vttations to hold the next convention here
signed by the mayor, governor, CONNER
cial club and other ST. Paul organizations.
The other officers elected are: First
vice president, John c. Wise, Washing
ton, D. c.; second vice president, Brig.
Gen. ]. A. Gale Connecticut; secretary,
Lieut. Col. Charles Adams, Illinois; treas
urer, Lieut.. Herbert A. Arnold, PennsyI-
Vania
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
DR.. STONE IS HONORED
ST. PAUL MAN PRESIDENT OF
MILITARY SURGEONS.

Word was received in st. Paul last even
ing that DR.. A. ]. Stone, of this city,
was yesterday elected president of the
National Military Surgeons convention
which convened in New York Friday.
The same message brought intelligence
of the selection of st. Paul as the next
meeting place for the annual gathering.
DR.. Stone and a strong delegation Of
military surgeons attended the convention
from Minnesota and were armed with in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
That MiI1ion-Dol1nr Suit.

The defendants demurrer to the COM
plant in the case of Henry E. Goodrich
against the New York Life Insurance
company was argued before Judge Lewis
yesterday at special term and taken un-
der advisement by the court.
The action was brought to recover
81, 100000 for SANDER and the discharge
without cause of the plaintiff, who claims
to have been employed by the company
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
NO INTENT TO DEFRAUD.
Referee DOran SO ExOnerates VIM.
CunHin ham.

M Doran Jr., referee in bankruptcy,
yesterday filed with the United States
district court his findings and recommen-
dations in the matter of the bankruptcy
of William Cunningham. Mr. Cunning
ham submitted a proposition of a COM
promise on the basis of 25 per cent at a
meeting of the creditors held some time
ago, and 1t was agreed to, but at the
last minute objections were entered by
James Talcott and Benn & Sons, Of New
York.
Referee Doran holds that the comproz
mise was in good faith and that Mr.. Gun
ningham's schedule was correctly drawn,
and with no purpose to defraud. The ref
cree recommends that the proposition, as
offered by the bankrupt, be confirmed by
the court
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

utors Of the estate of George Eaton, filed
court yesterday Judge Bazile has set
June rs as the date for IT'S examination.
The total assets are $6,73925; disburse-
ments. S7,50S.21, which shows that there
is a balance due the executors of $768. So
Gustav Schultz has been appointed by
Judge Bazille, of the probate court, as
guardian of Rudolph, Arthur, and Louis
Peters. minors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
MAN WITH a GUN.
He Created u Brief Panic at Sew
enth and Wabasha Streets.

Michael Mccarthy, an old man. ere
ated considerable excitement in the vi
cintty of Seventh and Wabasha street
yesterday by running about with two
revolvers. People gave Mccarthy the
right of way and doged whenever he
turned about. Patrolman Gustafson
Eautiously approached Mccarthy and
seizing him about the arms disarmed him.
The revolvers were not loaded. McCar-
thy was locked up on the charge of
drunkenness
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Granted a Week to Amend.

Judge Jaggard yesterday morning con-
tinued for a week the hearing on the or
der directing Health Commissioner Jus
tus Ohage to show cause why he should
not grant a permit to do business to
William B. Brewster. doing business as
the Ramsey County Sanitation company
The continuance was for the purpose of
enabling the petitioner to file an amend
ed complaint
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
PAINTED IN THE STREET.
John III. Dunbar, Once Shut Out, Ad
mftted to City Hospital

John H. Dunbar, sixty-four years of
age, was taken to the city hospital last
evening, suffering from rheumatism
which has badly crippled him. Dunbar
came here recently from Fargo, N. D.
He applied for assistance to Relief Agent
Hutchins and was sent to the Helping
Hand mission. While on the way there he
sank exhausted to the street and was
taken in charge by the police. Assistant
City Physician Weirick ordered him re-
moved to the hospital, where admission
had previously been refused Dunbar, be-
cause he is a nonresident
Dunbar says he lost his family in the
Johnstown flood, some years ago. He Is
a laborer and has a sister at Sioux City,
To-, where he says he will have a perma-
nent home If he can reach his relatives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Holds Them as Witnesses.

Judge Macarthur representing Adolph
Stacy, the boy indicted for the theft of
some brass at New Brighton. yesterday
morning appeared before Judge Bum and
obtained an order for the detention of
Robert Johnson and Richard Miller, as
witnesses. Johnson and Miller pleaded
guilty to the offense and were sentenced
to the refOrmatorY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Winnifred w. Bloomfield, Excelsior; Miss
Ellen A Wilder, Minneapolis; A G. Mer
rick, Lake Crystal; Isabel Chadwick,
OwatOnna; Mary Ciitfell, Redwood Falls;
f. c. Smith, Lyle; Ellen F. Marsh,
Northheld; Albert A Damon, Worthing-
ton: Miss Agnes S. Kingston, Tower: B
Z. Furlong, st. Paul, and Miss Ora f.
Dack, Dawson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
WARDS OF THE STATE
MONTHLY POPULATION sTATEME Mt
OF STATE INSTITUTIONS.

Minnesota, In her three hospitals for
the insane and two asylums, cares for
3,547 insane people, to say nothing of the
epileptics who are provided for in the
other institutions. Secretary Jackson, Of
the state board of corrections and chari-
ties, yesterday issued his monthly state
ment of the population of the thirteen
state institutions:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

In Re Richard S. Horton. petitioner.
Argued and submitted.
Pixies Peak Power Company VS.. The
City of Colorado Springs. Appeal from
United States circuit court, district of
Colorado Argued and submitted on mo-
ton to dismiss and merits
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Judges, Schedule for June.

For the June term, Judge Otis and
Judge Jaggard will try jury cases with
the latter to call the calendar, Judges
Brill and Kelly will try court cases. with
the former to call the calendar; Judge
Bum will try criminal cases, and Judge
Lewis will be in chambers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Minor JnfI Cnses.

Albert La Flure and Gus Rohl, each in
dicted for grand larceny in the second de-
not guilty La Flure is accused of having
stolen a, pair of shoes and some clothing
| from H. M. Disher on May 3, and ROhl is
charged with having stolen a gold watch
| and chain from Hilda Burkman Jan. 30.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Edward Ekman has commenced an ac-
ton in the district court to secure a di-
vorce from Helen Ekman on the ground
of infidelity.
The plaintiff is forty-one years old and
the defendant twenty-six. They were
married in June, 1891, and have one child,
a daughter seven years old, whose Gus
todY is asked by the plaintiff
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS
AND LADIES' AUXILIARY,

Rochester, Mimi, June 12-14, 1900.
For this biennial convention OF the MIN
nesota branch of the A. o. II. the Chi
S-l4 sell through excursion tickets, good
to return till June 18 at fare and one
third for the round trip. For further In
formation inquire Of ]. p. Elmer, q. A.
P. D.. corner Fifth and Robert streets,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Harvester Works TangIe.

The confirmation of the sale of the
Minneapolis plant of the Walter A. Wood
ued by Judge Brill yesterday at a special
term until Tuesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
A SAFE RULE.
Don't Let a Cold Get the Best of
You-Get the Best of 1t at the
Start.

Start.
That little hacking cough that you
wake up with of q morning doeSn seem
like a thing to be afraid of, but 1t Is
from just such little beginnings that the
fatal ending comes you pay no atten-
catarrhal symptoms in the head ana De
fore you realize 1t the rritated throat
becomes highly irifiamed, the passages OF
the nose are stopped up and the dis
charges of mucus into the PACK OF tne
throat spreads the infection until all the
delicate organism in cthe throat, bronch-
ials, lungs and stomach are poisoned, the
poison is absorbed into the blood, thus
affecting the entire system, ana causing
all those symptoms of Ill health so pre-
Valent in the spring and early summer
Even more serious is the possibility of
Consumption,
as an indirect result Of an unattended
cold. The catarrhal infection or the
throat spreads into the bronchials,
thence into the lungs, producing catarrhal
consumption, weakening those sensitive
to that most dreaded OF all diseases,
tubercular consumption. q Our modern
methods which consist OF the 1nhalatlon
of medicated Vapors and other sc1entlhc
treatments are infallible In the treat
ment and cure of all diseases of the
head, nose; throat and lungs Hundreds
of testimonials given us during our sew
enteen years practice in St Paul attest
to the greatness of our cures. u. ).
Dana, chief clerk Great Northern Ex-
press Co., st. Paul, was cured of catarrh
and cough by our treatment. The st.
Paul Medical and Surgical Institute,
fourth floor Chamber of Commerce Build
ing, Sixth and Robert streets. Office
hours: 10 to II. and to 5. Sundays, 10
to u.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
To Quiet Title.

Edwin NJ Ware has brought an action
in the district court against T. w. Hamil-
ton The action is brought to quiet title
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

Harvey Chapple has filed a petition In
bankruptcy His liabilities are S406.3O and
he has no assets Henry johnson has
also filed a petition in bankruptcy. HIS
liabilities are 1929, with no assets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

was repaired several months ago, and it
is supposed the casting used at that time
was defective.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
LEAKING INTO THE RIVER.

West Side Water Supply Is Suffer-
ing From Leakage.
A diver in the employ of the city wa
ter department yesterday descended to
the river bed alongside the west side
pier of the Broadway bridge to examine
the sixteen-inch water main there that
is leaking badly. A leak in that main
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

The Douglas School union will meet
next Monday evening for the election of
omcers for the incoming term and a large
desired
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Don't buy q refrigerator until you have
seen the BONN patent white enamel
siphon system OF refrigeration. They are
tho best In the world. White Enamel
Refrigerator Company. 4O9 Jackson street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
DORGAN BOY MAY LIVE.
He Is Doing Better Than Physician,
Had Expected.

James Dorgan, the boy who was dam
gerously injured by a huge boulder fall
dng down the bluff, at the foot of Hall
avenue, and crushing through the roof
of his home, 221 South Wabasha street.
Thursday morning, is bearing up well
and showing slight signs of improve
ment The boys left side was crushed
and his arm broken. 1t was believed he
was fatally hurt, but Dr. Brimhan now
entertains hope for the boys recovery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
FLOWERS KILLED BY GAS.
So Christ Hansen Alleges In n Suit
for Damages.

Judge Lewis has taken under advise
ment motion to strike out parts of the
complaint in the case Of c. Hansen, flor
ist, against the st. Paul Gas Light com
pany. Hansen says that last winter the
gas mains of the defendant broke be-
cause of improper construction, and the
gas came into his greenhouses, Como ave-
nue. and Dale street, destroying his flow
ers and plants and subjecting him to great
loss. He demands damages in the sum
of 500 5OO
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
In the Probate Court.

John W. Lane and ]. c. oulnby. exec
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
Vaughn. Morley.

On Wednesday evening of las
week, Mr.. Gus Vaughn and Miss
xoesgie -rrueTey were trnI5ou InSnar.
rage at Hebron, Rev. B. A. Cum
diff officiating. The house was
filed with the friends of the con-
tracing parties, gathered to wit
ness the consumation of the event.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty was given a reception at the res
idence of Mr.. Carl Flanary. An
elegant supper was served in the
hospital Kentucky style, and
mirthful evening was spent by the
large party, who honored the event
with their presence. A wedding
dinner was served the next day at
the home of the groom.
Both are popular young people,
and they have the best wishes of
a large circle of friends and the
PRESS joins with them in extend
ing congratulations.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
s..Springs.

Mr.. E. l.. Guess. a popular
young farmer of the Repton neigh
borhood, and Miss Mamie Springs,
of the Hebron neighborhood, were
united in marriage, at the resi-
dence Of William Duvall, Rev. E.
b. Blackburn officiating. The
ceremong took place on Wednes-
day April IL, at 8 o'clock, in the
evening, in fine presence of many
friends. The young couple will
reside at Repton. The bride and
groom are we'll known and their
many friends wish them long
and happy married life.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
Flowers and Music.

Flowers and music were promi-
nent features in the churches Sun
day. At the Methodist church
there was a profusion of ported
plants tastefully arranged around
the chancel and in the altar. The
choir redered some inspiring melo-
dies. A solo by Miss Maud Roney
was especially appreciated by the
large congregation. She has a
sweet strong voice, full of melody,
and she sang Consider the Lii
lies faultlessly, and never were
the words of the Master more Wv
idly, yet more tenderly, impressed
upon the minds and hearts of the
congregation
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
WAR TO THE DEATH.
Pests Of The Poultry Yard Must
Go!
American Lice Destroyer Kills Moro
Mites, Lice and Other vermln In q
Day Than oil Other Remedies
Combined.
NO As

The war is on! The days of
lice and vermin that have done so
much to make the life of the poul-
tryman miserable, and his business
Improbable are over. American
Lice Destroyer is the proper am
munition to use! This prepara-
ton is wonderful in its power, and
vermin cannot exist "a hours after
it is applied to the coop of fowls.
Every poultryman needs it. 1t is
cheap, reliable and effective, one
package being sufficient to protect
$50 fowls from mites and lice for
one year. When this Destroyer is
used, profits at once increase. Lice
and vermin do more to kill profits
than all causes combined. You
know it. Don't go losing money
every week, but try American Lice
Destroyer, You may have tried
things without success, but if this
fails you cen your money back.
We are in this fight to stay, and
will back Destroyer against any
number of mites or lice you may
have. Don't fool away money
with Receipts" or home-mad
Use scientific means.
The American Lice Destroyer has
been used by thousands of poul-
trymen; il has been on the market
several years and has been tested
thousands of times. We know it
is all right, and if it doesn't do tho
work remember you etyour mon
ey back. What more can askY
lfyour druggist don't sell Ameri.S
can Lice Destroyer, he's behind
the age. In that case send for
Sl.O0 box at once. Made only by
American Mfg. Co., Tsrre Hsuts,
Indiana.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-19
ALUMNAL.
The Graduates to be Entertained
BY Charles Lane.

Marion Graded Schools annual
Alumnal, meets at Marion School
Hall, Monday evening 7 80 o clock.
A splendid program and excellent
lecture from Hon. Chas. Lane, of
Georgia Polytechnic Institute,
Atlanta, will be had. The public
is cordially invited to attend the
lecture at Opera House.