davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
VETERANS OF MINNESOTA REGl-
MENT HELD THEIR ANNUAL
REUNION YESTERDAY
ONLY A FRACTION ATTENDED
There Were sixty-Three of the sur-
vivors of the Old War Crowd
at the Meet
ing.

The Seventh Minnesota Regiment as
ISOLATION met in the hall of the house
of representatives at 1890 a. m. yester-
Gov John Lind, Oh being escorted to the
platform by Comrades l.. W. Collins, E.
D. Eastman and c. B. Wilkinson, well
coined the veterans.
The regiment will meet in conjunction
with the other Minnesota regiments next
year to form a state organization.
Judge L. w. Collins, DR.. Ames, C. R.
Wilkinson and others spoke briefly.
Secretary E. S. Lightbourn reported
419 dead; 514 addresses known; 206 ad-
dresses not known.
The deaths since the last reunion were
twelve, as follows:
Company A-John A Bond. John r.
Horner.
Company Be. G. Chapman, b. B.
Evans
Company C-Gran Richardson.
Company E-A. II. H. Dayton, George
L. Walker, 1. B. Finch.
Company F-Anthony Fenscher.
Company He. F. Wright.
Company George s. Chrysler, c. r.
Sylvester.
officers for next year. were chosen as
follows:
President-DarieI Goodhue.
First Vice President-L w. Collins
second Vice President-E. D. Eastmtn,
Portland, Me.
Secretary and Treasurer-E. S. Light
bourn, St. Paul.
Two interesting letters were read from
Capt. Theo c.. Carter of Company X,
now resident Of Deadwood, S. d.
The members present were as follows:
Field and staff-Dr. A. a. Ames.
Smith, r. Weeks, D. F. Kelley, Peter
| Simon, e. Is. Carpenter, O. j. Webster.
! George Robinson, A. Trip, J. w.
thompson n ! 3s d; Goedhue, CALVIN Rank, A.
| Company BE D. Eastman, john w.
Moore, G. R. Gray
c6 Company pa Y CIV ~ $. Dedon, James
con com1 @i y b 6015o"i NJ. Corey. William
Rowe.
Company E-John w. McNeely, ". A.
Stevens. Charles Gorton, John Black
| Newell
Company FL. w. Collins, John MIC
Nally, ]. G. E1ertz, c. Hosford, j. M.
| Darling.
Company G-Jacob Cook, w. G. Allen.
! I. E. Beers, Hiram Caldwell, H K Car
son, S. w Park, Tuller Johnson, M Ed
wards, J. A. Owens.
Lightbourn. c. 3. Wilkinson, B. II. 7.
Theders, H: J. Hagadorn. H. l.. Mills,
Jacob Harrisbu:ger, Frank Grassinger.
Company samuel C. Johnston, Len
Johnson, Dan McCarter, ]. Carter. Ed
! Gorger
Company K-R. F. Lovergood, c. c.
Pettis. Thomas Montgomery H f. Hal
lock, James MCNEIL.
Total attendance of veterans, G3.
The ladies present were: Mrs. e. S.
i Lightbourn, Mrs. G. H Sheire.- Mrs
/ George w. Morgan, Hartman, Tenn
Mrs. B. II. Theders, Mrs H Newell,
Mrs. s: e. Trip, Mrs. George Robinson,
| Mrs. Emma Carpenter. Mrs. o. j. Web
ster, Mrs c. c. Chapman Mrs William
! Stringer and Misses E. Theders, Sophia
Lishtbourn, Stringer and Nettleton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
STORIES OF THE FAIR.

Police headquarters were quite busy all
day. There were bad boys who would
try TO jump the fence, there were old Ia :
dies who could not keep track of the
young folks who wanted to go off by
themselves. Then people persisted in TAX
ing off the wrong horse and buggy It
would be reported as stolen. Then it
would be returned. Later 1t would be
found loose and reported again to the
police. And of course every one had to
be attended to before any che else.
One thing was no fake. A trio of very
slick pickpoekets made the poultry build
ing the focus of operations. Just how
much they got away with it has been
impossible to ascertain.
Every boy caught trying to make the
, fence" was cooped up for the afternoon
in a shady little room in the depot
Charles Krause, a little boy scarcely
seven years cd, lost his mother. Finder
will please return same to home, Ham
line avenue and Hoyt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
CITY NE: ~ ..

There was a chimney fire in the house
of Bear Rasmussen, SAT Burr street, last
night.
u. A. oshaughnessy. state insurance
commissioner. has gone to Chicago for a
short visit.
The funeral services Of Daniel I.uby
who died at ST. Joseph's hospital Thurs
day, viii be held this morning.
The state board of equalization met
at the capitol yesterday morning and I'M
med ately adjourned until today.
Six colored recruits from the substation
at Ashland, KY, arrived in st. Paul yes
ter5ay on their way to Fort Harrison,
Mont.
Nicholas Raueh was picked up at the
union depot yesterday morning and taken
to the county jail. He is believed to be
insane.
Mary and Carrie Lutz, of Darlington,
n. D.. aged fourteen and sixteen, are
pennilcss in tue city. Their money was
stulen from the elder at the fair.
supt. L. P. Edwin, of the asylum for
the insane of Dane eounty, Wis, was a
caller at the office of the corrections and
charities commission yesterday.
Anna Bowser, aged thirteen, residing
with her parents in West St Paul, was
kicked by a horse and her left leg broken
She Was taken to the city hospital
Articles of Incorporation of the War
field Shoe Company OF Sioux City. To-,
were filed at the capitol yesterday to
permit the company to transact business
in Minnesota.
The Minnesota Transfer company for
mally announced to the railroad and
warehouse commission yesterday morn
ing that it had withdrawn its increased
rates on cars for switching.
The fourth quarterly conference of the
St Paul district of the. Methodist Episco-
pal church will be held this evening~at 8
o'clock in the Bates Avenue church Rev
F. NJ. Rule will preside.
The board of park commissioners has
been notified by the department of pomo-
logy at Washington that photographs of
Como Park were awarded diploma and
silver medal at the Paris exposition.
A meeting of the principals of the city
schools will be held tomorrow, at 10:S9
a. M, on the tenth floor of the New York
Life building. No general meeting of
teachers will be called before the opening
Of school.
A son of Arthur Flint, two years old,
'f32 Maryland street, got his hand caught
in the cogs OF a broom machine at noon
yesterday, and had his hand so badly
lacerated that one finger had to be am
putated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
FOUGHT IN THE SEVENTH MY BUIID Ar RlNLN[
UNCLE SAM NAY he ASKED no
BUILD A POSTAL
BUILDING
ON STATE FA1a GROUNDS
Postmaster Is Making an Inquiry
Into the BusfheAs Done by
the Fair Week Post
Office.


The office of Postmaster NcGill in the
old federal building has Hot been open as
much as customary this. week, on account
of the postofice at tlefstate fair The
postmaster is deeply interested in the
workings of the ofiees1th and not
merely from curiosity, is keeping tab Of
all the business done
The first three days of the week there
were COZ calls for mail at the fair Office.
There were SOP letters mailed there and
l4S postal cards. About $50 worth of
stamps We're sold, and there were many
calls for postal orders and money or
ders.
The need of 1ostoffice at state fairs
has now been thoroughly demonstrated.
One postofice official stated today that
the department intends to have a post
Office building at the fair next year. II
the matter should come up then the fig
ures above will be. interesting facts for
reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
Police Court Cases.

Fred Smith was Yesterday fined SO
for resisting an officer and SO for drunk-
enncss. in the municipal court Smith
was arrested by officer Evans after a
chase of seven blocks.
Minnie Williams and Mrs. Rantz were
arrested fer soliciting on the street sast
night Mrs Rantz was fined SIS and
Miss Williams was giyeE into charge CT
the Rev. c. NJ. Sheldon. who promised
to find :. home for Ter.
Steve Devereaux. John Eivin. joseph
johnson, ~ Lizzie Springer and. Carrie E.
win, arrested in conpe cted with the dr.
appearance of nameous herzes. buggies
and harness, were IL the police court
yesterday. Their cases We're continued to
Sept. IA, and bail fixed a s, 5ee for Dew
ereaux. 200 for Elsin, and Johnson, and
$1,G00 each for the fwss women.
Mrs. Elvin had a six months cid In
FAINT in her, arms.
Anton Springer was released on S2,sGO
bail, furnished by his 5hotilers.
George H, Black theaexpressman, has
been released.
a Warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest Of Edward D. Sonehue. grocer
ut s54 Sslby avenue. charging him vii h
having sold TO A, Iaf-Philips, Aug. 80. q
can of baking pevldSr chntaini1g alum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
CHANGES IN THE SCHOOLS.
school BOARD Corrections I'm the
Teaching staff.


The school boardc has approved the
following changes in the teaching staff:
designations received and acce ted.
Miss Fannie Strong director of prac ice
teachers. training school; Miss r. Mos
risey. fifth grade Douglas school: Miss
Nellie Campbell second grade, Frank in
school. -
REQUESTS for leave of absence granted
MISS M. SlaVin. Hendricks school, until
Oct. 10; Miss M. Heslin. Lafayette one
month; MISS I. Lewis, ssL1a wthorre, five
months; Miss e. PeBrgsf Van Buren,, one
Oct. l. "a
Transfers recommended and adopted:
Miss Margaret King. TEACHERS training
SCHOOL. to be director of practice, vice
transferred from the Lincoln to the JEFF
ferson school; Miss C.sBccll, appointed to
the Jefferson school; Prof t. c. Miller,
transferred to be Instructor in Germa n
and history. Central high school, Miss
NJ. kiInball Harrison school, to be an
A. Mcleod, Irving school, to the Van
Buren,, vice Miss Perry or leave: Miss
Eva Ward. Humboldt school, to first
grade, Harrison school y
Appointments recommended ard adopt
ed: Miss Marguerite Morton. special
teacher of elecution al the Cleveland
and Humboldt high schools; Miss Bel tina
s5auer. to Il grade at the irving school
w. c. l.. Schaefer. 10 the position Of
principal teacher, Quinos school, vice w.
M. Farrar. deceased; Miss Helen kenny,
to the second gradc,- Humboldt school,
vice Miss Ward. transferred; Miss Olive
Long, drawing and modelling Central
high school; Miss MIG. Fanrfng addi-
tional teacher, Humboldt school: Miss
Jennie Tracy, 1.-THE sixth grace Long
fellow school, vice Miss Davis, resigned f;
Miss c. Buck, to a grade at the Jeffer-
son, vice Miss Commick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
just A MINUTE.

Do you read the G o e daily? If you
do you know what is going On in the
world. If you do not, today Is the time
to subscribe for it.
The C ! o b is the only morning news
paper in the Twin Cities that prints the
Democratic news of the country. 1t also
tells what the Republicans are doing.
Every reader of newspaper is inter-
ested in some branch of sport. The
G o b e is the only morning newspaper
that covers the field. 1t is the only
newspaper in the Twin Cities that prints
the box scores of the National league.
The Sunday Ga 0 b e is especially pop
ular. It's features are bright and selected
with a view of meeting the diversified
tastes of large reading public.
For. instance;
Next Sundays Clio b will contain
another interesting and descriptive arti-
Gle from Washington-this one on the
new monastery of the. Third Order of
Franciscans recently established in a
suburb of the capital.
Dooley contributes a characteristic arti-
Gle full of hEnaor and philosophy.
He tells about the woes of political
candidates, which is certainly a timely
topic
THE Family Forum a feature which
appeared in last Sundays Glob for
the first time, is expected to prove as
entertaining as did the first two pages
For the ladies who like to follow the
seasons developments Of the fashion
world, Felix Fournery, of Paris, will
describe a fashionable travelling costume
and adjuncts from a design of Montaile.
one of Paris best known designers.
A feature OF the sporting page will be
Mr.. L. NJ. Houseman's gossip of the prize
ring Mr.. Houseman Is the best known
sporting editor in the United States, be-
sides being the most successful promoter
il Chicago.
Budweiser has been visiting the fair
this week. His experience at the race
track will make you laugh
There will be other features 10 interest
the patrons of the paper. Do not miss
good thing, but subscribe for the
G | 0 b e today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
The New store. MinneapoIis.

in their sightseeing visit to the New
Store on upper Nicollet. They will be
repaid for SO doing, for this big depart
nent store has made an unusually at
tractive display for its out-of- town
friends
The New Store will have a new perma-
nent electric sign. 1t is a mammoth
sign which will stand out from the build
ing six feet, and which will have on eth
er side the words New Store spelled
out with one letter under another Each
letter is 2 feet wide and 31a feet high and
consists Of many electric lights, the
whole sign comprising over 400 lights.
When it is lighted at night it will be
plainly visible down NicolIet as far as
Fourth street and up Nicollet as far as
Twelfth street. 1t will point the way
plainly to the New Store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
STARTED FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Second Battalion Has Started on Its
Journey 20 the Philippines.

Prior to the departure for San Fran
cisco yesterday the members of the Sec
ond battalion he'd reunion at Institute
hall, in which Companies e, f, C and H
We're represented.
The battalion left on two trains on the
Milwaukee yesterday at 12:45 and at 1:35
p. m, respectively. Maj. Stretch was in
command and the officers We're: Cap
tains, R. F. Ames, C. P. Territt and NJ
S. Edwards. D. W. Kilbourne. A. Y.
Beaumont, j. F. James and B. H Mer-
Grant Lieut. Merchant had preceded the
battalion as far as Cheyenne few days
ago.
The battalion comprised fifteen officers
altogether and 53S men. It sails for Ma
Mia on the 18th inst. mo more troops
will be sent now to- China.
On Satu. day Company D vii go to
Fort Hamilton, Mont where it will re-
(Iieve Company D Of the Twenty-fourth
infantry, which goes to the PHILIPPINES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
COTTON ON UP GRADE.

Advance at New Orleans Exceeds
T3 Per BALE.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6-There was
considerable excitement on the local cot
ton exchange today, caused by the fact
that October and December cotton had
advanced rapidly since last Tuesday even
ing's closing. These two months are con-
sidered the index months, and rule the
balance of the year to a great extent
October cotton reached the 9f6c mark
before Il o'clock, an advance of IS points
or exactly SS.25 per bale, since Tuesday
December reached SS2c, lise of 60 points
or S. per bale.
1t is reported on the local exchange
that the Lancashire mills are entirely
without the staple, and this is one of the
reasons of the rapid rise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
FAIRCHILD IS PRESIDENT.
losing Session of Academy of Rail-

Closing Session Of Academy of Rail-
way Surgeons.
The American Academy of Railway
Surgeons finished its session yesterday
The following officers were elected:
President-D. s. Faichld. Clinton
10.
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Second Vice President-W. j. Mayo
Rochester. MINI.
tary-1reasu-e r-T. B. Lacey. Com
Gil Bluffs, 10.
Editor-1 E. Lacey.
Additional members of the executive
board. three years, w. w. Grant, Den
yer; two years. G. *. Cole, Helena
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
Bookbinders.

The Bookbinders union held NEE ing
Wednesday night. when William Becker
and A. TiInm were initiated. o. Ham
rner was appointed secretary Of the
union pro tenn. All bills connected with
Labor day were settled at the meeting,
at which it was reported that trade in
the city was good. An adjourned meat-
ing of the union will be held Wednesday,
Sept L. for the purpose CT voting on q
proposed amendment TO the bylaws OF
the International. Receipts. S4S.2l; dis
bursements. $61.S0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
ToDAY's DESSERT

In making 1t ready Burnham,s Hasty
Jellycon will be highly appreciated; moth
ing to do but dissolve it in hot water
and set away to cool. The fiavors are:
Orange, lemon, strawberry. raspberry.
peach. wild cherry and unfavored Calls
foot for making wine and coffee jellies.
Get package today at your grocer's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

found I could loan through the Mime
sofa Mortgage Loan company, 81 Pioneer
ether necessities and save money. Their
terms to salaried people, l found by COM
parison. are lower than Others and their
lnstallment plan, with on or before privI-
lege Of payment, enabled me to pay at
any time and save interest. They have a
large clientage, being in business for %
years. and they treat you vita all cour-
tesy and confidence, so as to have you
and your friends come again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
" Gents

Per pound for pure, fresh, rendered lard.
Matches, good 'parlor, per dozen boxes 10c
negSr. pure Cider, per gallon. -. 15o
fanta:oupes and Melons-They are
PRIME now and we are selling at
per busheI basket ....-.............. Csc
sEeet POTATOES, s pounds Jersey
sweets for :.:.: ,................. 25c
Rolled Oats, fresh from the NIL, per
10 ,.:i-. ....--. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11sc
Fresh Fruits that are new from their
growing places: Prices. very SNAIL.
Garden Vegetables that are plucked
hiie the dew is on them ard brought
straight TO. the store. Everything that is
best is here at prices that are SMALL. !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

Is clever little book by Sam T. Clover
and will be of particular interest to In
tending tourists to Paris Exposition.
1t is a narrative Of recent European
trip and contains interesting information
about London and Paris
: Issued by Chicago. rMilwaukee & St
Paul raiIu ay, ard will be mailed to any
address gron receipt OF six cents for post
age. ASdleSs j r. t'En-ev, Assistant
Gen Pass. Agent. 50. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
CARS IN COLLISION.
Two Vehicles Were Yesterday
Smashed by Trolley Cnrs.

A Saltwater car struck a coal wagon
this morning on East Seventh street near
and slightly injui ing one horse.
The wagon was being driven from the
yards by Peter Casey, a teamster en-
ployed by the Pittsburg s. Schuylkill
Coal company.
A delivery wagon belonging TO the
Golden Rule was struck by a union. de-
pot loop line street car yesterday morning
hurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
-DELAGOA BAY RAILROAD.
Compromise Agreed on by American
and British Claimants.


and British Claimants.
LONDON, Sept. GA meeting of the
British bondholders of the Delagoa Bay
railroad today approved the compromise
arranged by Mr.. Trehane CORNER United
States consul at Berne Switzerland,
counsel for the American claimants in
the United States, and the Earl of Hard
w1cke, Lord Hillingdon and Sir Cauth-
bert Quilter. representing the bondhold-
ers. According to the compromise the
American claimants receive an aggregate
of about e100000; out of that they have
TO pay the costs of the United States
government. The first mortgage bond
holders, who are entitled to per cent
interest, agree to take per cent This
permits the payment of about 8 per cent
to the second mortgage debentures, which
otherwise would get nothing
The arrangement will be forthwith sub
nitted to the two governments, and as
the bondholders have approved it unani-
mously, it is expected the scheme Will be
carried through. But it is not likely the
American share will be paid out much be-
fore the end of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
WILL. NOT BE PAVED.
Board of Public Works Reports Adj
verSeIy on First Ward Streets.


verseIy First Ward Streets.
The board of public works met yester-
day afternoon and returned an adverse
report on the matter Of paving Bradley,
North and Bedford streets. It was the
intention to have Bradley paved from
East Seventh to North, North from Brad
ley to Bedford, and Bedford from Nor: II
to Collins.
A delegation OF citizens were present
at the meeting, and they all objected to
having the streets paved. Hamn's Brew
cry company wanted as favorable report.
but there was no representative Of the
company on hand.
The board on Sept II will receive bids
for boulevarding and curbing Holly ave
rue between Dale and Victoria. The cs-
timated expense is 1864.
1T will also receive. bids for construct
ing sewer on Rice street from Lawson.
street to Germa mia. Estimated expense.
81 969
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
winners at Hawthorne

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Cora Goetz
won; Pirates Queen Second, Ell Riornte
tn I'd. Time, :03 rs.
Second race, six furlongs-John A Nor
rls won, Bessie Macl1lin second George
third. Time LA 1-5
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Chap-
third. Time, 1:4S 40
Fourth race. the Graduate stakes. SIX
frrlongs-Joe Frey " - Miss Bennett sec
ond, Tyr third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
Fifth race nile and three-sixteenths-
The Devil wen. John Baker, second. CLAW
Pointer thiEd- Time, 2:o2 4r5
Sixth race, n1ile-Hansford won; Ere
linShuyseR second, Dagnhar third Time,
i:43.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

There was small gathering at tire
I.athers' union at Wednesday nights
meeting which was devoted to rcutir G
business. A communication frcm the
Building Trades council YVES received
parade We're vouehed for and pail H II
ness was reported as being good. all mem
bers of the union being employed. n tn
work enough in sight to keep all tee
men employed until wInter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
MIGHT TRY IT HERE.
Chicago CRATER Pulls Up Sidewalks
and Sells Them

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--The police are .ook-
ing for man who is known as James
Ryan, and who represented himself as
an agent for 7. J. Clarity & Co, 81 Clark
street Ryan. it is alleged has been on
Grating swindling game in the subul b an
districts on the south side for several
months His scheme was tearing up
plank sidewalks and selling them to un-
suspecting people, claiming that he was
the agent for the Clarity company, who
were under contract to the city for plac-
ing new Sidewalks in place of the ones
he had torn UP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
HIS EYES WE'RE POOR.

Probate Court Sent Him to the In
sane Ward for Treatment.
DR.. Weirick has examined Archie Stew
art and pronounced him insane. Stewart
came into a store recently and wanted
something for his eyes, saying the spirits
had taken them and given him poor ones
Instead.
He says he has spent six years in the
St. Peter asylum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07
IS BURNED BY GASOLINE
WEST SIDE MAN is. TAKEN TO
CITY HOSPITAL.

X. Ackert, living at $50 Fenton street,
met with an accident last night in which
ne was burned quite severely about the
arms and hands.
He was cleaning a stove in the kitchen
stove over 10 the center of the room. a
match was ienited, setting fire to the oil
he was using and causing the accident.
MI. Ackert was taken to the city hos
pital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-07

In LdbOr'S
Field.

The Cabinetmakers union held we'll
attended meeting Wednesday night, VIII n
there were three limitations and six APP
plications for membership. The union in
dorsed the protest of the Iinois Fedora,
ton of Labor against the use of heavy
bags by certain grocers, which have TO b.
paid for at the price per pound, as the
contents of the bags. Herman Lindau
was elected delegate to the Trades and
Labor assembly. A special committee
was appointed, composed of T. Kline, F.
Marsh and A. Santgreen, to confer with
a similar committee appointed by Wood
workers Union No. 40. with view of
amdlgamating the two unions into one.
Receipts. $50.S0; disbursements, $3.50.