davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
DISCUSS new QUARTERS
THEY WON'T LEAVE THEIR HAPPY
HOME FOR A NEW ONE.

The Commercial club members are to
meet tomorrow night for the purpose of
discussing the question, Where shall
we pitch our tent 2"
The fact is, as has already been stated
In the G / O e. the club is looking about
Tor new quarters for the next ten years
at least some of them are, while others
are strongly favorable to remaining in
the Germania Life building, where the
club now resides. A new location has
been suggested at the corner of Cedar
and Sixth streets, and faction of the
club is DESTROYS of accepting the latter
location
The management of the Germania, it is
stated, offered to add two more stories to
the building for the exclusive use of the
club, and, If necessary, construct roof
garden for the more sultry evenings, and
the old conservatives the '3stay-at-
homes are in favor of squeezing this
proposition and remaining at the cd
homestead.
1t is understood that the two factors
are about evenly divided, which fact
gives grounds for the presumption that
rather warm time will ensue when the
club comes together tomorrow night to
try to settle the matter. Each side is
persistent in its preference and claims
and if the contest Is settled it will BE-
after the clouds of a stormy session
have cleared away.
The argument of those who want to
go to Cedar street is that they are anx-
fous to get among the retail district, in
stead Of staying in the office district
Besides they claim it will be an induce
ment to have that part of town move
ahead a little.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
LOOKS LIKE RATE WAR
DOVE OF PEACE WAS FRIGHTENED
AWAY FROM RECENT LO-
CAL MEETING
SECRET AGENTS ARE HERE
1t LIS Said That the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission May Prosecute
Local Roads for Violating
Safety Device Law.

Notwithsta landing the ironclad agree
ment made by the presidents of the
western roads two months ago for the
strict maintenance of rates, the rate sit
uation is growing more precarious from
day to day. Grain rates from Kansas
City to the East have been in a deplorable
state of generalization for the last two
weeks, and now the grain rates from
points In the Northwest have gone to
pieces
Traffic officials of the railroad lines
entering Chicago from the West and rep
resentatives of Minnesota lines held a
meeting in st. Paul Thursday, at the
offices Of the Omaha road, as was stated
in the G o Friday, but instead of
settling existing troubles they got into
a row which is liable to lead to an open
rate war The Minnesota lines were ask
ed by the lines running into Chicago and
Milwaukee direct from Iowa and Nebras-
ka to increase the rate on grain, but they
fatty refused. The disgruntled Chicago
lines threaten retaliation, but the ST.
Paul and Minneapolis lines say they will
meet whatever rates the Chicago lines
may make, and maintain the differen-
tails of from one to three cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
GOSPEL TINT SERVICES
THEY WILL BE CONTINUED By THE
MEEHODISTS THIS
WEEK
NEWS OF CITY CHURCHES
NOtati0ms2 Concerning Pastor and
Pew Cleaned in the Va
rious local, :GOHGre-
gallons.

Rev. Fl. G. Ashcroft, of Grace NJ f.
church, will speak at the Cedar street
tent meeting this afternoon at 3 o clock,
Rev Alfred F. Foster this morning and
Rev. David Morgan tonight.
There will be a deaf mute service at
the Church of the Good Shepherd at $3.50
p. m. Rev James II. Cloud, of ST Louis,
will officiate.
Rev H w Knox, pastor of the Ninth
Presbyterian church, VIII leave on Mon
day for a twoweeks' visit in the East.
Mrs. Knox. will return with him about
Sept l, after spending two months with
her parents at Wellsville, n. Y. The
usual services will be held d the Ninth
Presbyterian church during the pastors
absence.
Rev. D. Diamond Mitchell, pastor OF
Goodrich Avenue Presby terian church.
viii leave Monday morning for two
weeks vacation visiting his parents in
Wichita, Kan.
Rev. Thomas Hambly. of the Clinton
Avenue NJ E. Church, will begin a course
of temperance lectures in his church this
evening. His first subject Will be Can
flushing
Rcv. Lena Mason, the evangelist, will
conduct camp meeting under the aus
pieces of the Mason society, starting Aug
IA, at Bedford avenue, city limits.
The Rev A. w Stafford, of Chicago, will
occupy the pulpit at the Plymouth Con-
gregational church this morning.
At the Church Of the G cd Shepherd this
afternoon at $50 services will be oon-
Quoted for the deaf and dumb. The Rev
Jas H. Cloud, of st. Louis, will have
charge of the service.
Rev. H d. Funk of Manchester college,
breaches at the First Presbyterian church
today at 1890 a. m.
First Christian church, Nelson and Far
rington Morning service at II, sermon
by pastor, Rev A d. Harmon.
Today is the last Sunday for Harry Kill
lebren, the boy preacher, at Midway camp
meeting He will preach this afternoon
and even ng and atti-e' Sc V ces the child
mother will relate some interesting facts
and events about the boys remarkable
life and career. There will be a grand
barbecue and a final march around the
Jericho walls on Wednesday. Some en-
inent patrons of the barbecue custom
from the South are to be present on this
Interesting OCCASION and they will have
charge of the feast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
FAREWELL TO MIR. SPENCER.
Engineers Express Their Apprecia-
ton of the Omaha Official.

ton of the Omaha Official.
MANKATO. Aug n-There was a
meeting held at Mr.. Hugh Spencer 8
home at Mankato, Wednesday evening,
that will long be remembered by those
present, when some of the engineers of
the St Paul and Sioux City divisions of
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railway met and presented
Mr. Spencer with a copy of resolutions.
The presentation was made by one of
the engineers with a few words, in part
as follows:
Eighteen years have passed and gone
since you first cast your los with US, dur
ing all that time we think you have done
your duty faithfully towards the en-
ployes and to the company that you have
represented, during that long continued
service it has given us engineers an am
pie opportunity to learn what your char
acter is worth as a man. We came here
this evening to show you the respect we
have for you and to present you with
a copy of resolutions gotten up by us,
which I will Eow read. Resolutions:
Resolved, That we, the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, having learned
that you have severed your connections
with the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha railway as superintendent of
the St. Paul and Sioux City divisions,
desire at TINS tline 10 express our good
will and feeling for you. After eight
cen years Of continuous service as super
intenden; of The St. Paul and Sioux City
divisions of tne Chicago, St. Paul, Min
neapolis 6, Omaha railway, we have
learned to know YOU and to like you, it
is pleasing Tor US to know that, by your
kind and courteous treatment you have
been able to gain and retain the respect
and good VIII of the St Paul and Sioux
City divisions, we wish to express our
selves at this time by giving you a copy
Of this resolution, which is small token
of esteem and remembrance from us.
Take it, look at it, read it, and may it
bring back to your mind the esteem and
respect we have for you. IF it is receiv-
ed in the same spirit that it is given, it
will have served its purpose"
The resolutions We're signed by E. w
Winter, Division 516 B. of L. E., and Sioux
City Division 50, B. of L. E., and were
neatly engraved. sat2 Itlr isas1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
NEWS OF THE LODGE ROOMS
MACCABEES.


yeal the order las issued 36.5Of certi-
hcates to new members, being an aver
age of 6,0S3 per month.
The protection represented by the life
benefit certificates amount to $33 81 900
The amount paid cut during the period
for life benefits was 1866 769. SO; for per-
manent disa bility, So, 200; for sick, flu
Total, 81 ,009, S67. 49,
The surplus in the life benefit fund on
June 80 was $500, s5S %, an increase of
$S7 1924 since the beginning of the wear.
The surplus in the S. F. & A. depart
ment was $57, 1885, an increase of SIS, 759. 80
during the past , six months. Total
amount of surplus on hand, $S5T9S1. SO
a great Maccabee carnival viii be held
at Sleepy Eye during the week from
Sept. 10 to II. The Several committees
in charge are making extensive arrange
ments for the coming event. 1t will be
conducted on the street fair plan and
there Will be all kinds of amusement for
all who attend. different programme
OF games and attractions will be pre-
game each afternoon, as well as bal
loon ascension with aerial performers
and a parachute.
A class of Candidates will be admitted
to the order each evening, and prizes
given for competitive degree work which
will be open to all tents in the state
They are already assured of number
of the crack teams in the state who VIII
compete.
The Maccabees of the Twin Cities are
arranging. to run an excursion to Sleepy
Eye during the carnival week, the date
for which will be announced later when
the arrangements aIe complete. The de-
gree team of Unity Tent No 8, of ST
Paul. are drilling like heroes, and Capt.
c. W. Ischer, of the team, says they
intend to capture the first prize for ST.
Pauf
The Hon. D. p Markey. supreme com.
mander Of the Knights of the Maccabecs,
will pay ST Paul an official visit Thurs
day evening, Sept. 49, The members Of
the local organizations are busy MAX
ing preparations to give Mr.. Marley a
cordial reception, and among other mat
tiers of interest for the oeca sion. a large
class of candidates will be admitted
which will possibly exceed 200, and Su-
preme Commander Markey will deliver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
CROSS CONTINENT LINES.
They VIII Form an Association mt
Colorado Springs.

Whether or not the Northern Pacific
and the Great Northern railroads aie
tinental passenger association will be
formed at Glenwood Springs, Colo, Aug
So Enough lines to insure the success OF
such an association have manifested
their intention to join. 1t will be in no
way connected with the Western Pas
senger association, but 1t will work in
harmony whenever possible with it and
all other passenger associations.
John Sebastian, general passenger
agent Of the Rock Island system, is the
chairman of the committee to arrange
for the organization of d transconti-
mental passenger association and the sue
cess of his effoI is now seem assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
AUTOMATIC COUPLER LAW.
secret Agents Said to Re Observing
rs ODcrations LOcaIIN

secret Agents Said to Re ObserVing
IFS Operations Locally.
1t Is reported that secret agents of the
interstate commerce commission are in
me 4"ih cities and Chicago for the pur-
pose of securing evidence against rail
roads for violation of the law recurring
ar brakes and automatic coupIers on
all freight cars in service
Despite the repeated extensions of time
allowed the railroads to properly equip
all their cars, quite number not proper-
~ equipped are to be found in the Yards
OF every railroad company The law pre-
scribes penalty of 500 for the use Of
a car not supplied with air brakes and
automatic couplers.
In cases where cars are simply being
forwarded to shops to be fitted with the
safety appliances, it is not likely that
any complaint would be made by the
interstate commerce commiss on, but if
IS stated that willful violation will be
punished to the extent of the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
PRISON LABOR CONFESSION.
1t Will Meet Soon for Purposes of
Organization

Senators Somerville and Baldwin and
Ffof. Folwel, of the state university.
nave accepted the appointments offered
then by Gov Lind, as members OF the
commission to examine the prison labor
now in practice, and. report to the next
legislature plan to abolish the contract
system.
The commission will probably visit the
New York, Massachusetts and other
Eastern prisons in the course of their in
Vestigations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
des, another will be at Wheeler, ard
new one at Running Water.
ST. CLOUD WAS CHILLY.

Did Not Warm Up to the G1eucOe
Air Line Project.
A. II. Reed, of Glencoe, Mimi. presi-
dent of the Duluth, st. Cloud, Glencoe
& Mankato railroad, is in the city. Mr..
Reed Is busy submitting to interested
st. Paul men plats plans and specifica-
tons of his new road.
Construction on the new road is tied
up temporarily on account of right-of-
way difficulties, but Mr.. Reed expects to
clear them all up shortly. He told a
Glob reporter that the line from
Glencoe to Smith Lake will be completed
by next spring.
Mr.. Reed does not feel very kindly
toward the st. Cloud people, stating that
they had no confidence in the proposed
railroad and refused to take any stock
in it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
wim PICNIC ed sncIlinu

For the first time in seventeen wears
the Normana, Infantry company, of Min
Harris park, Fort Smelling, today. Music
19r the occasion will be furnished bv 1hs
Norrhana band, of Minneapolis CharIe $
Z. Strom'- treasurer Of the local Bakers
union, OF st: Paul, is also treasurer OF
the society. A programme of events has
been prepared for the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
MANY GRAIN ELEVATORS.
They VIII he Built on MiIwauI.ee.s
New South Dakota Line.

NeW South Dakota Line.
The Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway has received 125 applications for
permission to bui!d grain elevators along
the new line which the company is build
ing In South Dakota, from near Yank-
ton to Platte river
Sites have been selected for nineteen
elevators which will be built immediate
ly. There. will be four at Platte. four
at Geddes, two at Lake Andes. three at
Wagner, four at Avon and two at Tabor.
In addition TO the elevators. large corn
cribs will be built at the various sta
tons along the line
The company has arranged to have
three lines of ferry boats run for the
transportation of the grain and live stock
across the Missouri river to it's stations.
one OF the ferries viii be at the mouth
OF Pease creek, eight miles south of Ged-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
SUES TROLLEY COMPANIES
B"nSon Bidwen Claims His Patents
Have oecn Infrfnecd.

Benson Bidwell, an aged inventor. has
brought suit against the street car com
panles who are using his invention.
lie claims TO hold patent on the
Q iginaf idea of the trolley, the present
G iioEt VIII which enables the companies to
from which they derive power tn the c w1Ie
quit system Of wiring for street ca. g.
method Of heating much in use, and
many minor inventions.
Attorney John E. Stryker, representing
The syndicate who have taken up the
case, yesterday filed a bill in equity in
1he United States circuit court against
the Twin City Rapid Transit company
asking an accounting and an Injunction
restraining the company from nghtng
is ears according to the present method.
This. is but the first move in a series
q suits that will be brought against
The street car company on the infringe
ment Of several of Mr. Bidwelrs pat
ents. Cases have already been Institute 4
against the street car companies in Chi
cago San Francisco. Grand RAPIDS and
Indianapolis. Compromises are pending
IN some cases in other cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
TO PUNISH CONTEMPORARIES.
Central Passenger Association Will
Proceed Against Them.

Following the example of the Central
Passenger association, the Western as
ISOLATION has offered a reward of $500
body counterfeiting it's stamps or dies
Whenever big meetings like the Grand
Army reunion have been held some
scalpers have counterfeited the stamps
used by the joint agents of the railroads
to validate the tickets for return pas
sage.
Railway officials expect that the
stamps will be counterfeited during the
Grand Army meeting at Chicago, and
have determined to vigorously prosecute
anybody they find making or using the
fraudulent stamps on railway tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frederick W. Olson. Clara E Erickson
George II. Turner, Mae T. F'anson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. NJ. Holminiak, SO4 Cook boy.
Mrs. Charles Potthoff, Oakland Sta. boy
Mrs. John j. Conroy, sos Forest, boy.
Mrs. William Michel, 445 Edmund, boy.
Mrs. Joseph r. Doty, Asa Bidwen, gill
Mrs. .. Florie, 695 Thomas, girl.
Mrs. y. G: Hurley, 1853 Sims, girl
Mrs. n. Gostul, 661 Mississippi girl
Mrs. D. D. Moran, 321 Carroll, girF
Mrs. VIM. Minser, $40 Goodrich. boy.
DEATHS.
Charles Wendt As yls, city hospital.
T. Mash, 16 yrs, 6G5 Bay.
Mary A Spates. AZ yrs, rs Marshall av.
Mary E. Sinner, 6S yrs, South ST. Paul
Grace Holmgaard, 20 yrs, 500 Edmund.
Frank Pentin, IS yrs, 58S Fuller.
A. H. Melderbrand, 80 yrs, st. Josephs.
Othilda Ohdl, "a yrs, city hospital
May Kolar, 70 yrs, 421 Niederhofer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Thrcatenea His wife,s Ire.

:, W. d. Larkin, residing at Oakdale and
bis sanity Humane Agent Moak yester-
day filed complaint in the pi obate
colht Several days ago, il rs stated. he
tarca tened the life of his wife
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Estate of Julius Rhode.

The will of Julius Rohde was yester-
DAY filed in the probate court After
leaving 500 to his sister. Paulina Krans
he left the rest of the estate to be evenly
divided between his niece, Mathrda
Rohde, and his sister Padina. Mr.
kraus. her husband. is named as exec
utOE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
GARD OF THANKS.

signed. hereby Wish 10 thank all our
friends for their -Fi1dness and synpa-
thy shown usS dui q the sickness and
death OF our beloved wife. and mother
Signed. John Fred. l9EenraengcT,
and children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
HIS COLLAR BONE BROKEN.
William ID. Haas Gets the worst OF
"a MiX-Up with His Horse

"a MiX-UD with His Horse
William B. Haas, 249 Banfl street. was
driving along Summit avenue last night
about 10 o'clock when his horse became
unmanageable. The animal kicked the
dashboard out of the buggy and Haas.
becoming frightened, Jumped from the
buggy, breaking his collar bone
The Rondo street patrol wagon was
called and he was taken to the city hos
nital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
suend Your Xacntinn

At the Murray Cure Institute if add cted
to the liquor, morphine or opium habit
and be absolutely cured. It's homelIlle
place at 2SS Walnut street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
DEATHS


RICKERT-In Byron MINI. Saturday
morning. Aug. II. 1900 Mrs. Eliza Rick
ert. mother on Mrs. j. Mahaney, of
Minneapolis: Mrs. CHARLES F. Kaiser,
Mrs Ester N. Cameron and Miss Maud
Rfckert. of st. Paul Remains Will be
brought to st. Paul this evening for
interment. Funeral Monday from Mrs
IEaiser's residence, 1876 Case street
IIIsI DT.NKRAND-At ST Josephs hos,
pitaI. thursday. Aug. Q, at IL a. M.
A. II. Hcldenbrand, aged sixty years.
Funeral from residence. 1S1 Western
avenue north. Sunday. at p. m, Aug
u. BrNton S. D.; Belle PLANE. To-,
oxford. To-: Canton. O.. papers please
copy.
VIM E. Nagei. r c. Listoe.
VIM. E. NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO,
Funeral Directors and Embaimers, S22
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone. sos. Day or
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Some One Has FaIsifed.

Either We have falsifed when we
Edvertise SCHOcH'S BEST SOAP 10
BARS FOR Is CENTS, and so our.
feputation for honesty and verac:ty rec
bmmended 1t to be the best soap IN this
country, or those who denounce 1t as
being loaded and poor quality falsify.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

( II I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Our Proof of Innocence

Of the charge made against rs by Schoch
has been established by the thousands
who have bought some Of this soap. as
one and all declared it the best soap they
ever used, and have since repeatedly
bought more of it, In some instances
where a sample bar has first been DIR
chased we have sold since as much as
four boxes 400 bars TO the one so sam
ping ii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

Rev. IT. c. Ashcroft, of Grace NJ. F..
church, will speak at the Cedar street
tent meeting this afternoon at o clock,
Rev. Alfred T. Foster this morning and
Rev. David Morgan tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
CASES DISMISSED.
Mabie Cases Against City saloontsts
Taken Out Of Court Kinzie
Case On.
Judge Burnham Grants Several Di.
vorces Some Cases Postponed
Court News


Six saloon cases. all brought in the
name Of A. ]. Mabie as plaintiff. We're
stricken from the April docket today
With the entry dismissed as per stipu-
slation and defense paying the costs
This disnoses of the cases against
Gustav Bierman, Bernstein Bros, Chris
Netzstein and three against the Gipps
Brewing Company. The cause as as
signed in court is that the plaintiff in
the actions is now non -resident of
the state.
The time of the court today has been.
occupied largely with the hearing of the
case of Mead vs. Kinzle, ct all. an ac-
stion in which violation OF the mulct law
is alleged. Several witnesses have been
Rsubpoe naed and this afternoon
sit is thought all evidence will be in and
arguments concluded.
The consent petition matter was COM
Ipleted at about . o'clock Wednesday
evening and the case mas been sub
rnitted to the court. 1t is thought likely
Judge Burnham will render his de-.
;cision Friday morning.
Several cases assigned for this week
have been postponed. including the
matter of the allen heirs in the Patrick
Mccarthy estate, and the case of the
Iowa Business Mems Building and
Loan Association VS.. Hall. In the lat
ter action the postponement will be in
definite.
The three cases against the city,
brought on account of the paving taxes
have also been postponed unit after the
jury trials are out OF the way, it any
rate, as some amendments are to be
made in the petitions
AS this will leave this weeks calen-,
'dar practically empty, it is the courts
intention to get some Of the many di-
VERGE cases out of the way.
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Judge Burnhanl took occasion
"Wednesday afternoon and today, when
the time permitted. to grant divorces
in The cases of William d. Mcclure VS..
Anna Mcclure: William Denbow vs..
Lizzie Denbow and Mahe! Clara Jcntz
VS.. John r.. Jontz. Inthe case Of Mary
Imam vs.. John L. Inman, which was
filed after the opening OF this term of
court. the plaintiff has withdrawn her
petition and application for a divorce
and the costs have been taxed to her.
THE NDJURY.
From the present indications II does
not appear as II the grand jury would
conclude its duties this week, but
would hold over until Tuesday or
Wednesday of next week. a partial re-
port was made to the court Wednesday
afternoon, so that some indictments
have already been returned. After the
grand jury's session Wednesday after
noon, between and 5so'clock that body
visitedthe jail, as is usual at each term
OF court. The county farm will also be