davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
MAIN ON WABAsHA BRIDGE.
Addition to West Side Water Sup
ply FacIlities.

ply Facilities.
The board of water commissioners at a
meeting held yesterday decided to lay a
sixteen-inch main on the Wabasha street
bridge For years the West side has been
dependent for it's water supply on the
siXteen-inch main which Is laid on the
river bottom below Robert street bridge.
Several times the entire water supply of
the Sixth ward has been cut off by
breaks In the main, which have taken
several days to repair. The placing of a
sixteen-inch main on the Wabasha street
bridge will prevent any future trouble of
this kind, and there will be little If any
trouble in making repairs when needed.
The placing of the main will cost about
$4,000, there being about 100 feet of pipe
required on the bridge. The main on
Wabasha street will have to be extended
from Third street to the bridge, and on
the West side from the end Of the bridge
to Indiana avenue.
SiX-inch mains were ordered laid on
Stewart avenue, from Bay to Otto street,
and on Warsaw street, from Jefferson to
Palace providing half dozen consumers
on each street would agree to use city
water H. W. Davis, d. E. Elfenbein,
David Kribbs, Louis Grathwol and James
Mullaney were appointed hose inspectors,
the appointments to date from May l, at
salaries of 81. per day. William Schnitt-
ger was appointed special Waterman at
Phalen lake, from May to October, at
$50 per month. John Drewry and Charles
HUItgren were appointed tiremen at NC
Carron lake pumping station, at sou per
month, vice William Carver removed. and
Fl. w Taylor resigned. Louis De Bruy-
cker was appointed screen cleaner at the
same pumping station, at $45 per month.
Claims aggregating $26,2l6 were approved,
of which s25, 900 was for interest due April
i. The purchase of $1,000 of the 81, $780, 900
worth of water works bonds outstanding
was authorized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
DIARIES ARE PUSHING IT
THEY WANT THE CIRCUIT RIII
PASSED.

secretary Robert Crickmore. of Pratt
Mimi, secretary Of the State Dairymeo,s
association, was at the state house at
tending meeting Of the association nub-
hcation committee. which made arrange
ment for the publication of the proce d.
lnss OF the last dairymens state con-
vention.
The dairy interests of the sta e have
meyer been in more gratifying c1ndi-
uon than at present." said Mr.. Crlck-
more The subject of most general in
terest to dairymen and creamery men "a
the Circuit bill, proposing a 10-cent tax O,
oleomargarine
Inc dairy inter5s.s Of Minnesota have
just completed raising a legislative furd
that VIII amount to fully $4,000 TO ba
USED IN placing fully before congress and
the people the Importance and merit OF
the measure. In addition to this, petit
lions nave been sent from this state
signed by thousands of dairymen. All
the Minnesota representatives in con-
gress have been flooded with these COM
municauons from their constituents, and
the campaign has just begun We court
discussion Of the subject, as wide puo-
hcity will only fortify the position which
we take. The bill reduces the tax on Um-
colored oleomargarine, and thus reduces
the cost to those who want TO use the
product, but restricts It's sale as an iuf
tatiOn of butter
Every Minnesota dairyman is interest
ed IN seeing the measure pass, and the
FUNDS which have already been raised
nave been forwarded to the comm 'tte9
from the National Dairy union, which
Is at present in Washington looking after
the interests of the dairymen in the
passage of the bill
Minnesota now, and for several years.
has taken first place among the butter
producing states. In the East Minnesota
butter takes the top Of the market ana
Is eagerly sought by commission firms
who have contracts to supply the best
trade. Minnesota butter finds its way t.
the fashionable cafes clubs and homes
of the East
With the exception of a few private
datrtes in Pennsylvania that have con-
tracts to supply butter to a certain trada
Tor 10 cents to 81 a pound the ysar
around, there is no butter commands q
better price in the Eastern market than
our own Minnesota product I should
say that our creameries were worth in
the neighborhood of IS. 900 600 to the farm
ers Of the state every year. If. indeed,
not more. have not the exact figures
FOR this, but it certainly will not be
less"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
7odaY'S Attractions at
81. PAUL Retail Stores,

FIELD. SCHLICK. C co. offer three
great dress goods specials today in all
wool Black Cheviots. New Black Mohair
Crepons and extra heavy weight Chew
lots. They also have attractive sales of
New Petticoats, Hosiery, Ginghams.
Spring Underwear and Perfumes.
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. say Gold
Seal Rubbers and Macklntoshes are the
best
PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE.
Robert and Seventh. gives the newspaper
readers d neat little tip about how to
read a paper thoroughly. and closes by
calling attention to a special sale Of rub
bers and overshoes this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10

w. ]. DYER & BRO. advise intending
piano purchasers to buy now, as prices
are sure to advance in the near future.
ST. PAUL HARDWARE co. has
novelty In a machine to steam eggs. 1t
can also be used for steaming buildings
and cereals.
YERXA says his is not a sensational
store; no spasmodic bargains, but best
grocery values every day.
SCHOCH says you'll find anything in
the eatable line at his stores. whether In
his advertising list or not.
PEOPLES PROVISION co. has
choice list OF meats for today at tempt
Ing prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
MR.. KAsPER'S STATEMENT.
Steele County Superintendent of
schools Denies Any COlIusfOn.


Schools Denies Any COIIusiOn.
County Superintendent Kasper, Of
Steele county, and State Senator Cause
WITT were callers at the state house yes
terday. Mr.. Kasper called to see State
Superintendent Lewis in regard to the
charges of irregularity that were made
In connection with the conduct of the
last state teachers examination at Owa-
tonna The matter was first brought to
the attention of superintendent Lewis by
a similarity of answers to the questions
One of the questions asked for the names
of ten living American authors All the
papers contained the name of FenmOre
Cooper and in many other respects the
answers were identical.
Supt. Kasper denies any charge of col
fusion on his part, and says that If the
examination was not conducted as strict
ly as 1t might have been this was due
to his having been misinformed regarding
the number of people who would present
themselves for the eXamina..on. He was
informed that only thirty-three applicants
would appear while not less than sew
enty applicants took the examination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
FAVORS A FREE FAIR.
SECRETARY TALLMADGE STATES
HIS POSITION

In an article in yesterdays Globe
the conclusion was carried that Secre-
tary Tallmadge, of the Chamber of Com
merce, was advocating a 25-cent admis-
sion to the fair. Mr. Tallmadge states
that while he has been aware of some
discussion of such a proposition, he him.
self is in favor of making the admission
to the fair free, at such time as the leg
lslature can be prevailed upon to make
an appropriation sufficient for defrayng
the eXDeuSeS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
BRAKEMAN WAS KILLED
WILLIAM M'GUADE LOSES HIS LIFE
AT SPOONER, WIS.

News was received last night that Will
lam McQuade. a brakeman on the Omaha
road. had been killed at Spooner, Wis.
The remains were shipped last evening
from Spooner to OHalloran & Murphy.
undertakers in st. Paul. McQuade is
said to have lived on Beaumont street in
this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
MESSENGER SERVICE UNITED.
A. ID. II. and N. d. Il. Companies Are
Merged.

Merged.
A consolidation, the terms of which
were not announced was completed yes
terday between the three district tele-
graph companies which have been COM
peting with each other in st. Paul. In
the future what is known as the Amerl-
can District Telegraph Company of Min
nesota will transact all business in this
line, with headquarters at the office OF
the Western Union Telegraph company.
This will include the baggage and eX
press business of the A. ID. Z. on Fifth
street.
Manager e. T. Yates. Of the A. D. T. Of
ST. Paul, on Fifth street. was seen yes
terday by reporter for the G e. He
said that 1t was true that the Weste
Union had purchased the business of the
company recently represented by him.
The transfer would be made complete
within short time, when all district
messenger service would be done from
the offices Of the Western Union COM
pany. Fourth and Robert streets. For
the present the A. d. T. of st. Paul
would continue to do business at the cd
stand on Fifth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
WILL ACCEPT $4,000.

Paul StiIler Jr. Accepts the Courts
Compromise.
Paul Stiller Jr., the plaintiff In an ac-
ton for personal injuries against the
Bohn Manufacturing company yesterday
filed a stipulation agreeing to accept
$500 in lieu Of the verdict for $500.
Stiller sued for the loss of several fin
gers in buzz saw and was given the
alternative Of fling the stipulation or
having a new trial by the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
MAY CONE FROM OUTSIDE.

Successor to Bishop Gilbert n ell
Not ne in Diocese.
Since the death of Bishop Gilbert spec
ulation is rife as to his probable success
sor. That rests solely with the diocesan
convention, which meets in June Epis-
copal elections are Of a doubtful quail
ity, and frequently a man entirely un-
known, from outside the diocese, is
chosen. 1t is almost fatal to the man
whose name has been canvassed in news
papers prior to the meeting of the coGn-
ell.
1t Is presumed that the neighboring
bishops will take up and fulfill the late
bishops visitations,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
CHILD STILL MISSING.
still No Clue to Little Ida May Bow

Stin No Clue to Little Ida May Bow
man.
NJ r. Prendergast and Miss Marguerite
Bowman have returned from their trip
to Duluth and Superior in search of the
missing ward, little Ida May Bowman.
1t was also hoped to locate the where
abouts of the two Bowman boys, Oscar
and Charles, brothers of the child. All
of the relatives of the BOwmans denied
any knowledge of the boys or of the lit
tie girl.
Under the order of Judge Bazille w F.
Meek. the guardian of the boys. has I'M
til Tuesday morning to produce his wards
in court or show cause why he should
not be again punished for contempt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
A POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM TO BE
ABOLISHED

When the United States annexed the
Hawaiian islands 1t annexed a postal saw
ings bank system which had existed for
the past thirteen years. and the question
now arises, what shall be done with this
acquisition? At the time 1t was acquired
this postal savings bank system held de-
posits amounting to $953,9S1, and as Ha-
wall is regarded as a territory Of the
United States, and as territory cannot
conduct postal savings bank, the status
of the deposits and the depositors will
have TO be determined by congress. The
bill before congress providing for the
government of the islands has had al
amendment attached to 1t by Senator
Morgan providing that the depositors ba
paid by the United States This means
the abolition Of the system. and the 1880
depositors will have to hunt around for
a new place to deposit their savings. The
value of the system in the Hawaiian ISL
ands has been demonstrated, and 1t is
n grettable that 1t should be destroyed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10

viii sign the bill imposing tariff oil
the island. This might be designated as
elasticity of the initiative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10

Kansas City woman Is in danger of
being jailed for contempt of court in
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings. She
failed in a small store, and, when ordered
by the referee to tell what she had done
with goods bought on credit, would make
no other reply than 81 can't" If the ref
cree had pushed the investigation he
would probably have found her reason
was because"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10

ministration of continuing to keep this
subject of the brutal i'll treatment ex-
tended to Schley fresh in the public mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
aunEN AaATN cHEERED.

LONDON. March 9zThe queen. accom-
panied by the Princess of Wales and
Princess Henry of Battenberg, drove
through the West end this afternoon.
There were huge assemblages every
where aIong the route. who cheered her
majesty INCREASINGLY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10

Internal Revenue Collector Coyne. at
Chicago. made the ruling that all mar
riages performed since the war tax was
established are null and void unless u
revenue stamp is attached to the license
therefor. Is Collector Coyne In league
with the divorce lawyers or the divorce
mills at Chicago?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
PREPARING POLITICAL COFFINs.

PREPARING POLITICAL COFFINS.
Dr. A. B. Cole, of Fergus Falls, has
announced himself as a candidate for the
Republican congressional nomination In
the Seventh district, and in proclaimlng
his candidacy he INDUCES IN a fling at
President Mckinley and the present con-
gresham. Frank M. Eddy. In his rea-
sons for being a candidate, Dr. Cole
says:
First am a Republican, and in &C
cord with the national administration on
the great questions growing out of our
late war with Spain. and particularly
on the question of the Puerto Rica1
tariff as announced by President McXin-
ley In his message to congress on that
subject: and 1 approve and indorse the
vote of Representatives Fletcher and
Heatwole on that tariff bill.
President Mckinley, in his message to
congress on the bill in question, unequiv-
ocally declared himself in favor of free
trade between the island and the United
States, as a measure of justice to the
poor islanders, but subsequently becom-
ing Hannaized. he worked for the
passage of the bill imposing a duty of
10 per cent of the Dingley tariff Con-
gressmen Heatwole and Fletcher were
two of the Republican representatives
who appear to have accepted the presi-
dents message in good faith, and they
voted against the tariff bill
Now DR.. Cole proposes to make his
campaign for the Republican nomination
on the question of free trade for Puerto
Rico and the probabilities are that Ed
dy will fail to secure denomination. This
bears out the statement. made the other
day by the G l o b e. that certain aspiring
Republican politicians in the Seventh
district We're eager to take advantage of
the blunder made by Mr. Eddy. by vot-
Ing for the bill. not that they love the
Puerto Ricans more than Eddy, but they
think that after serving three terms in
congress Mr.. Eddy should step aside
and give someone else chance AS the
present congressman showed no signs Of
retiring gracefully. they now propose to
force his retirement. and the Puerto Ri
can matter comes as a boon and a bless
ing to aid them in their effort
1t is altogether probable that Con.
gresham Norris, in the Sixth district,
will meet similar treatment. and he has
much less chance to make a successful
fight against 1t than Mr. Eddy. In fact,
Morris never could have secured the con-
gressional nomination in the Sixth dis
trict by his own efforts or abilities. 1t
has always been handed to him on a
silver platter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10

that the association incorporate. The
new president was instructed to ap-
point committee to draft articles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Nliuaesota-Fair. warmer Saturday;
sunday fair; variable winds
North DakOta-Fair Saturday; warmer
I'm eastern portion; Sunday fair in east
ern portion: rain or snow and colder in
western portion: variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair Saturday; warmer
in eastern portion; Sunday fair in east
ern rain or snow and colder in western
portion; variable winds
Montan0-Fair in southern; probably
rain in northern portion; Sunday rain or
snow and colder; westerly winds.
NiSc0nsin-Fair Saturday; warmer In
western portion; Sunday fair; fresh north
to east winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10

President Mckinley says he favors free
trade for Puerto Rico and adds that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
ACCUSED BY MEDICAL BOARD.

"Dr." Betty Schmitt Charged with
Violating State Law.
DR.. Betty Schmitt. living at los Ken
drick block. yesterday appeared in mu-
nicipal court, charged by DR.. Brimhall
of the state board of health, on three
counts, with practicing medicine with
out a license. Her case was continued
until today, and on 500 bail. The three
patients Mrs. Schmitt is charged with
having treated are Miss Rosa Capaizi,
Miss Jessie Kicker and Mrs. Henry Scha-
hacker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
ST. PAUL.

Yes erday's observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul.
p L. Lyons observer. for the twenty
four hours ended at ! o'clock last night.
-Barometer corrected for temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10
RDAYs TEMPERATURES
*SDnIIigI
SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1900.

Washington time q p. m. st. PauD
BELOW zero. U''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10

Recruits are needed to relieve the en-
ervated soldiers IN the Philippines, and
the war department Is perplexed as to
securing them. Why not form a brigade
of fighters like Coils. Corbett Sharkey,
Fitzsimmons and Jeffries, who profess to
be pining for battle?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10

The Louisville & Nashville railroad
threatens to move its general offices out
of Louisville and permit the Democrats
to conduct the elections fairly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10

After Aguinaldo returns from his winter
vacation, society items from the Philip
pines may pick up a bit. Gen. Otis will
be Eat home" to him whenever he sees
fit 70 call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10

Prof. Schurman says the Filiplnos are
pacified. So was the bear from which
the man wanted to be separated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10

Queen Victoria has added a shamrock
to the Jewels Of her crown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-10

Where is the Ahkoond of Swat during
all this trouble in South Africa?
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
Railroad Celebration.

Those who attended the railroad
celebration 90 Bryan last Thurs.
day, August 3O,h, speak in high
praise Of the manner in which the
entertainment was conducted.
II was indeed a great day for
Bryan and viii materially increase
the business Of her merchants.
Bryan developed into q thrifty
town with just one railroad what
will she do with such an addition
az the c. W. & b. V. railroad
This line passes through the rich
est agricultural region of any rail.
road in the state. And when il
shall have been completed north
and south to its prospective ter
minals will be one Of the most inn
portant lines in the state of Texas.
Last Thursdays celebration was
a grand success. The crowd was
immense and the substantial part
Of the program-the dinner-was
all that could be wished for.
The procession composed of
brass bands, military companies,
decorated vehicles, fire companies,
and trades display was the equal
Of any heretofore exhibited in the
state,
The Record considers that
Bryan has taken long step for
ward in securing this new railroad
and herewith extends congratula-
tions.-Grimes County Record.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l have made satisfactory ar.
rangement for the opening of my
school, and beg to announce to the
people Of Bryan that the initial year
ofthe Bryan Female Academy will
begin on Monday, September 1 7 at
- o'clock a. m
/ have rented for temporary use
the school.room owned by the
Catholic parish and used last ses.
sion by Miss Dollie Carr. 1t is a
comfortable house, large enough
tor our present need, already fur
nlshed with patent desks, and con-
veniently located.
A very substatial patronage has
been guaranteed to me, and the
sentiment Of the people ofBryan is
favorable to the enterprise, which
IL intended to be the foundation Of
a school for girls long II eeded, long
talked Of and desired, and one
which the people OF Bryan may de-
light to foster and encourage.
Tuition will be 50 per month
payable quarterly in advance. and
81 per month in addition for
French, German or Spanish.
The school for the ensuing year
will be limited to twenty pupils.
Applications for entrance should
be made as early as possible. State
taX-books will be used, with few ex.
.ceptions, and pupils from the sixth
grade up will be received. Furth-
Ter announcements as 10 course of
study, ETC., will be made by circu-
lar Respectfully
Mrs. Fannie Reese Pugh.
Principal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
ola Charge Of Murder.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Sept. Son
the charge Of murder Of a neighboring
farmer committed Il years ago, Peter
Austin has been arrested on the evidence
furnished by a skeleton discovered two
weeks ago At the bottom Of well on a
farm In Stormville, formerly owned by
the prisoner. The skeleton is believed
20 be- that Of Charles Brewer, once en-
ployed by Austin, and who suddenly
disappeared from his home IN Storm
vile, Duchess county, ON July ?, 1885,
Austin refused 20 talk when arrested
lie Is one Of the best known farmers In
the county and is considered well Off.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09

The esteemed Houston Post
comments in a humorous way ON a
paragraph from the Eagle noting
the absence Of political excitement
from the present campaign. The
paragraph in question referred To
the situation in Texas, and the
Eagle stands by its original state
ment. Texas is serenely .olid for
Bryan and busy with an industri.
al campaign in which, by the way.
the Post is aiding, and using space
far more wisely than that devoted
TO q strenuous political campaign
in q state which at the national
convention boosted of 200, 900 dem.
ocratic majority
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
Tho board Must Decide.

indianapolis, Sept S.-Undor the con.
stitution Of the United Mine Workers OF
America the executive board must de-
eide before 9 O'Clock tonight upon the
application Of the district embraced in
the anthracite region for permission "a
strike.
Indications are that before the time
limit has expired messages will have been
sent 10 the presidents Of the three dis.
tricts In question announcing that the
permission has been granted. Follow.
ing these messages 10 is believed there
will ho others ordering the mou out Of
the mines
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
ANOTHER COTTON REPORT.
The Condition in West Tennessee nri.sis-
sippi. Arkansas aud Alabama.

sippi. Arkansas aud Alabama.
Memphis, Sept s.-The first cotton
report Of tho season for the Memphis
district has been issued BY the Delta
Cotton company. gives the substance Of
Sl4 reports from correspondents in West
Tennessee, Mississippi. Arkansas and
North Alabama Favorable weather is
reported by l22, unfayorable by 300 and
less favorable than last year by 49,
Thirty say crop conditions are good, $50
only fair and 2i5 poor. Sixty report tho
condition better than last year and i2l
not 80 good
The crop was heavily damaged by 81.
ocssiye rains in June and the first half
Of July, followed by "a hot, dry spell.
causing heavy shedding. rust and blight.
Picking became general by Aug. 20. La.
Dor satisfactory.
The corn crop is short.