davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-03-28
WILL NEVER GET TUNNEL.

Lvok mere, W nos bu'idlnE TINS tuh-
mel Of yours Private party And the
city won't GET I, for Nifty years? That's
foolish. las childish. It's Soyish.
They'll never yet -. I'll bet Fifty
PEARS. Jee whiss!
why the Dickens didn't they take II
a. the startf Afraid Of II, psrhsps
What lgnoraneel Nobody but the city
should build and run city railroads. It's
irnacy not TO. And you fellows are
going to staAd a corporation operating
Il for nfty years?
Lord. me. but you're eood 10 eospe-
rations here. Wouldn't stand for Il out
In Detroit No. stree. Never! Have .
cigar?
I'm for municipal ownership Always
was. Always will be. Good thing Moth.
ine like II. Have a light?
Some fellows think I'm Q Socialist.
Nothing OF the kind. Those Socialist
cranks don't like ne. Don't care II
they don't.
The evening world., 1900-03-28
| LADIES' Neckwear Sale.

A exquisite array Of Ladies' Neckwear marks the
opening display Of the choicest assortment Of Stocks
Jatots, Fichus Seafs, Ties Collars. Capes and
Feather Boas.
Our styles are all new, and vey modest prices
make our offerings exceedingly attractive.
The evening world., 1900-03-28
TUNNELS A ROBBERY,
P|NCREE DECLARES.
"City Should Own 1t and
Charge Three-Cent
Fare"

Hasen .. Pinsree. Governor Of Mich
gan and ex-Msyor OF Detroit. talked
with an Evening World reporter a. the
Murray I'M Hotel on the underground
rapid transit and surface roads In gen
eral. Tho Governor expressed himself
on these questions in his usual emphatic
manner.
"Gooi thing. this underground tunnel,
shf' he calculated. ''Great thing.
guess. But Lore. don't know a thing
about Il. Surface roads. that's my
game. Don't need tunnels In DA'roit.
Won't need EN- either In Nifty years,
Don't know where the devil I'll Be then.
The evening world., 1900-03-28
James Means Shoe Sale.

Twenty Inherent kifha9 ana
styles. but one quality, and that
TIE 400 grade.
Many kinds d leathe1 10
select from. Box Gait, Vii KID,
Leather, blad OF brown; Rus
- Calf, Shetland and Storm
Cali. Sizes and widths CON.
plete.
Following ore styles and de.
seriptionA Suitable for mall
ordering:
0Ol-BAck VA n. hes, ba11og
TED, toe ngg
|S07- Bhek va IA, lea pAia soes,
toe eapa
's0s-Blsek va kA Ne, = m
Mott Haven toeS toe caps <>VV
The evening world., 1900-03-28

Polnt d'Esprlt as6 Re-
aaiassnce BsFbes. cream,
whit. and black, Al, 96
each. Si.oo 70 ~
RACK Liberty sax Neck
Rw.hss. with plaited
erds, at. each I ~
SOS to bsSS
Liberty silk AMI net Sess1s.
2 Yards long. tppli3ued and
trimmed with chiffon and
hee Al. each. AS on
to ~
Jssy Trim@iasa, In thek.
white and eoLors. TOT diess
trimmings prices, PEI IN
yard. ise. 10 ~
Feoey Cho1Deo' hkseA
vsth end without J1ocks,
trimmed VIM siceoa ~
No 0eclR g. 4 *
- 49,
The evening world., 1900-03-28

kI017-Shetland csh lace, plain
i e., no. ''''A" zoo
!. 07O-Bhek ND kiA. Con
III gresa plain toes'
. 071-Shslhnd cali, hee, bull.
o dog toes, toe caps,
/ s14-st,o,r n all. 1m
Naia Hioss. eosh g. Section.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

Mason FairtZ, aged six years, was run
over by bicyclist. at Sixth avenue south
and Lyndale, Monday night and severely
injured. He was taken to Asbury hos
pital. He lives at 7O5 Fifth street north.
Conservative lumbermen say that ow-
ing to the low water that has been pre-
valent this spring, the shortage of lumber
this season will not be less than 100000
feet
The funeral of Joseph E. Schuler will
take place at 10 o'clock this morning, from
st. Joseph's church. Members of Ply
mouth lodge, A. O. u. W., viii meet tn S
morning and attend the funeral in a body.
The jury in the case of Neil Campbell
against Arthur b. Moler, president Of the
Twin City Bar Der college, which has been
on trial before Judge Kerr, of the NUM-
cipal court for the past two days, last
night returned a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for $S2. The jury was out about
fifteen minutes.
Robert H. Bender was fined $15 in the
police court yesterday on the charge Of
assault and battery. The testimony
showed that he had bitten the lobe Off
the ear of a man named w. II. Burns.
Herbert G. Wilcox, OF 1910 Ninth ave-
nue. south, will launch housebOat on the
Mississippi in q few days, and after it is
finished will go down the river TO New
Orleans. He made the trip once before,
towing and floating. This time he viii
have a gasoline engine and a stern pad
at the rate of three miles an hour. It is
expected that the start will be made
about Sept. II.
Henry ]. Gjertsen yesterday commenced
an action in behalf of Lena Christians0n
against the Norwich Union Fire Insurance
company of England, to enforce the pay
ment of a fire insurance policy for $1,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
THAT COURSE Is URGED ON UNITED
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CONFERENCE
MAN FOUND IN THE RIVER
Unidentified Body Was Lodged
AgpinSt the Dam Above the
Falls of St. An
thOny.
nLCEt'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
y 20 WASHINGTON ~. SOUTH.

Rev. l.. a. Vigness, president of Pleas
ant View college, Ottawa, To-, spoke at
the first session of the English confer
ence, which Is being held in Minneapolis
in conjunction with the eleventh annual
convention of the United Norwegian Lu-
theran church. Prof. Nigness' piERe on
The Mission of the English Conference"
was the only theme for discussion at the
first session at Bethlehem church, Four
teenth avenue south and Eighteenth
street last evening. He said III part as
follows:
We Norsemen are rapidly becoming
Americans. This Is change not purely
Of language in the narrower sense of the
term. 1t is simply not substituting Eng
ish for Norwegian words. The change
affects every element Of our character
In the minds of those who have their
eyes open to the future this has given rise
to the question: When our character is
thus changing, what can be done to pre-
vent the loosening up and changing Of
Dur faith?'
THE pressure for a solution of this
question has called into being the Eng
ish conference. 1t may be well here to
saL attention to two extreme views. There
are some who hold that while our people
viii certainly become anglicized in the fu-
ture, yet that time is so far off that il
ent time.
Some congregations have already
reached an advanced stage in the cross
ing that others have as yet scarcely be-
gun. 1t has already been stated that the
ultimate aim of the conference is to help
10 effect the transition with the least
possible loss. In the crossing we do not
want our young people to get loose from
US and attach themselves to some other
body"
Rev II. o. Fjeldstad, of Granite Falls,
favored the proposed transition He
stated that the younger generation re-
CURED it, as comparatively few of them
used the mother tongue. They under
stood Norwegian, but upon being ad-
dressed in that tongue would invariably
answer in English. This has. however.
eft them without language in religion.
Their early education had been in Nor
Wegian, but the religious terms of the
English they were unacquainted with
Mr. Fjeldstad also believes that to meet
he growing demand for English
greater requirements should be made of
candidates for the ministry He had it
on authority that not one-fourth of the
graduates of the Seminary of the United
Church during the past ten years had a
college education.
Rev A. Wright, of Rushford, favored
the gradual substitution of the English
for the Norwegian
President TIL Eggen, Of Madison, Wis.
appointed the following committee to
consider the paper of Prof. Vigness and
adopt resolutions thereon and report at
the next session of the conference to be
held Monday evening: Rev. J. A. Of
stadahl, Rev. ]. H. Stenberg and Rev.
H. o. Fjeldstad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

class nominated by her, to Alice Thomp-
son, of Waseca.
The following is a list of the graduates:
College preparatory course. Bessie Ions
dale Bouck, Edith Hale BudIong. Clara.
Belle Bulls, Lucy May Cosgrave, Mary
Maude Denley, Carrie Harrison Laura
Ellzabeth Hinkey, Laura f. Klein,
Emma caroline Ieveroos, Frances Mae
rogers, Fannie Johnson Sandels Alice
Belle Thompson, Elizabeth Mary Thorn
ton, Grace Virginia Somers; elective
course, Maude katherine Buchanan and
Myrtle Amanda Moir.
St Mary's hall is the girls depart
ment of the Seabury Mission schools and
is for young ladies what Shattuck Is for
boys. II mas grown up from as equally
small beginnings as all the other Seaburv
institutions and owes its inception to
Bishop Whipple. Breck, who founded the
other two schools, had planned for a
| school for girls and had even chosen the
| name ''St Mary's Hail. but it remained
for the bishop to carry out the idea. and
in 1866 it began its existence as a reg
ular seminary for young women.
Several of the graduates have distin-
| guished themselves in the world of art
and letters Miss Grace McKinstry, the
! Western portrait painter; Miss Alice
Mott, who has gained three university
| Degrees and Miss Amy Tanner, daughter
of that first Seabury graduate who is
now chaplain at Shattuck and at ST.
Mary's hall, is also a doctor of philoso-
| ply, are among the best known young
women who have shed luster on their
! former school.
At Sbattuck the prize speaking will
take place tonight. This is the first of the
! final exercises. The competitive drill
takes place tomorrow afternoon and a
rector's reception in the evening Thurs
day the commencement exercises proper
will be given in Shumway hall at II
| o'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
North Dakota Firemen.

LARIMORE, N. D., June 12-(SpeciaD.
The seventh annual convention and
tournament of the North Dakota Fire
mems association convened here today
The companies from Grafton, Valley
City, Fargo Wahpeton, Lisbon, Michi,
gan City, Lakota, Northwood, Bismarck,
Mandan and Grand Forks are here with
full teams to compete in tomorrow's $
races, while every fire company in the
state has delegates to the business meet
ing. There are about three thousand
visitors in the city. All the business
places are handsomely decorated and the
city has a holiday attitude. The Lari-
more Pioneer came out as an eight page
daily today, and will continue during
the three days of the tournament. At
the business meeting this afternoon the
following officers were elected:
National delegate, Arthur Bassett Far
go; legislative committee A M Pack
ard, Mandan; w. J. Price, Fargo; John
Connolly, Grafton; president, w. A
Mickye, Grafton; first vice president
Stephen Odekirk, Casselton; second vice
president, John Challey, Lisbon; secre-
tary, H. L. Reader. Bismarck; treasurer.
John Carmody. Hillsboro; board of trus-
tees, VIM. Sampson, Mandan; r. w.
Purdon, Wahpeton, Fred Davis, Fargo
With the exception of the secretary they
are all new officers. The next annual
meeting will beTheld next June at Dick
Larimore and Inkster played ball this
afternoon; score,f to IA, favor Of Lari-
more.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
STATE FIREMEN- MEET.
Annual Convention Is Now in Ses-
sion at WinOna

WINONA, Mimi, June 12-(Special)-
Visiting delegates to the firemen's con-
Vention have no reason to be Indifferent
to the welcome extended them by Winona
today.
On every hand decorations of bunting
and flags are to be seen, while the signs
Welcome" are as many as the decora-
tions are profuse.
In the matter of attendance the num-
Der present is fully up to expectations,
while delegates are arriving hourly. At
3 o'clock this afternoon Chief Norton
figured that $50 were present, with more
trains to flear from. Even Wisconsin and
the Dakotas are represented, a number of
small towns in those states being repre-
sented.
Delegates to the main business meeting,
which was scheduled to begin promptly at
2 o'clock at Philharmonic hall, began to
arrive early, the hour of opening finding
the seats in the big auditorium well filed
The gathering at the hall served the
additional purpose of a formal welcome
to the city, this matter being attended-to
by Judge O. B. Gould, representing the
mayor; ex-Chief w. ]. Whipple and S. R.
Van SAINT, each in a brief address welcom-
ing the delegates to Winona and wishing
them success in their deliberations.
The remainder of the afternoon was de-
voted to routine business.
AT the big banquet held this evening at
Pythian hall covers for over 500 were laid
and every seat was filed The pro
gramme carried out was an interesting
one, and was entered into with spirit by
the delegates. The programme was as
follows:
TOastmaster-W Smith
observation-disclosures
Selection by the phonograph during the
banquet.
Selection-Echo club
Toast-"What Are the Duties of a Fire
mtsn?1J: t!dI r Canterbury, of Minneapolis.
Toast-"How a Department Should Be
Managed, From a Business Mans Stand
potnt'-C. O. GoSs, of Winona.
Selection-Echo club.
Toast-'What Benefits Do the Tax Pay
ers Derive From the Fire Department" ?"
Judge II. L. Buck, of Winona.
election-Minneapolis quartette.
Toast-"What Should Be the Relation
ship Between the Fire Depaf tment and
Insurance Companies''-R. B. Basford, of
Winona.
Selection-Echo club
Informal toasts by visitors and local
speakers, interspersed with musical num-
bers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Saltwater News.


The authorities of this county are
busily engaged securing evidence upon
which to base the arrest of parties who
disposed of. beer at Wildwood during
Sons Of Hermann picnic last Sunday
Tickets for dancing were sold and tickets
also entitled the holders to a glass of
beer. The claim is made that IT was a
clear violation of law and prosecutions
will probably follow
Officers and guards at the state prison
are not surprised at the arrest of James
Rogan, in st. Paul. Rogan was released
from prison last Saturday after serving
two terms, the last for a murderous as
sault made upon Guard Powers with a
knife. Mr.. Powers will carry the scar the
remainder of his life, and the use of one
eye is totally gone. When Rogan left
the prison he Informed the guards and Of
hcers that he was going to lead an honor
able life and would secure work in a
shoe factory in st. Paul They had little
confidence, however, in his statements
and most of them expected that he would
soon find his way back either to this or
some other prison.
j. w. Wheeler, who was appointed by
the court as guardian for the little son
of Sherman and Mrs. Fora Staples, who
We're divorced here some time ago, has
declined to act in that capacity and r. II
Bronson has been appointed
Judge WilliSton, of Red Wing, held a
special term of the district court yester-
day and listened to matters affecting title
to certain real property in this county.
The Clyde departed yesterday morning
with a raft of logs for the Standard
Lumber company and a tow of lumber
! for Rump, Fruden & Co., Dubuque.
The steamer Ten Brock ran onto a
sandbar near Red Wing on Monday and
her log raft. consigned to the Empire
Lumber company, Winona, was badly de-
molished. 1t Will take two or three days
to repair the damage.
The funeral of James D. McCornb will
be held from Ascension Episcopal church
at 2:30 this afternoon, and will be under
the auspices of st. Johns lodge, A. F.
and A. M. Services will be conducted bv
Rev. A. D. Stowe.
Democratic caucuses were held In the
various precincts of the city last evening
and delegates were chosen to attend the
county convention to be held tomorrow.
Although there was no contest on the
caucuses as a rule were we'll attended
The reserved seat sale for the Elks'
burlesque circus to be held at the opera
house on Friday and Saturday evenings,
opens tomorrow morning. The street
parade will be held at 80 on Friday.
Lawrence Miller, who represents the
Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing
company, at Fargo, N. D.. was in the
city to attend the funeral of his father.
John Miller, which was held on Monday.
The Knights Of Pythias will give an ex-
cursion down Lake st. Croix tomorrow
evening on the steamer Columbia and
barge
The marriage of Miss Maggie Lazotte,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs ]. Lazotte,
ana Henry Nagle, we'll known young
man, occurred yesterday afternoon.
ECZFMA No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
ANCIENT ORDER H1BERNIANs.
Dover Hank Robbers Arrested in
Chicago Positively Identified.

DoNer haRA RODDeFS Arrested in
Chicago Positively Identified.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, June 12.-(Spe-
ciaD-The flood of visitors to the A. O. II.
convention commenced last night, and
this morning a special train arrived from
st. Paul. The headquarters of the A. O.
II. have been occupied from the first, and
many informal meetings OF committees
and boards have been held. Two hundred
and fifty Hibernians and $50 ladies
marched to st. Johns church, headed by
the Queen City band. Solemn high mass
was celebrated. This service was fol-
lowed by an address by Rev. D. W.
Lynch, Of Brainerd, state chaplain.
The first session was held in the opera
house this afternoon, over which Hon.
c. j. O'Brien, president, presided. Mat
+ ters of business We're then attended to.
The Ladies' Auxiliary convened in
Workman hall, being called to order by
the president, Mrs. j. ]. DAILY. Creder-
ials were presented, and the meeting ad-
1ourned to take advantage of the compli-
mentary drive about the city, rendered
the delegates.
Thomas O'Neili, one of the Dover bank
robbers, was brought from Chicago this
morning by SherT- Vine. O'Nein has been
positively identified as the man who was
seen in Dover prior to the robbery. His
two pals who are under arrest in Chi
cago were not brought here, as they are
wanted at Mindora, Wis, for blowing
open the postoffice safe and taking $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
ST. MARY,s HALL GRADUATES.
Bishop WhippIe Presents the Med
aIs-Thnse Receiving DinIomns

8IS-IAOSe Receiving D1p1OInaS.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, June IA fash
ionable audience witnessed the closing ex-
ercises of st. Mary's hall this morning
The valedictorian was Miss Alice Thomp-
son, of Waseca, who selected for her
theme Robert Louis Stevenson in His
Verse"
Bishop Whipple presented the medals
and diplomas. In making the presenta-
ton the bishop spoke of his heartfelt
interest in the school. and paid tribute
to the late Bishop Gilbert, who had been
present upon the last occasion of this
sort.
At the conclusion of the bishops ad-
dress he announced the winners of the
medals and honors, as follows: The Nellie
Dearborn medal, for excellence in reading,
to Jean Hand; the bishops medal, for the
most rapid progress in studies during the
year. to Margaret Booth. There was a
tie between Miss Bessie Bouck and Miss
Alice Thompson in their standing for the
year and in their English examination.
The following award of honors was de-
cided upon: The Bishop Pinkney medal.
founded by w. w. Corcoran, of Washing
ton, for proficiency in English, to Bessie
Bouck; the scholarship in the University
of Chicago, given by Miss Eells to be
conferred upon the member Of the senior
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
NEWsBOYs' BAND TO PLAY.
1t VIII Give the Sunday Concert at
Wildwood.

The Twin City Mandolin orchestra con-
cert given at Wildwood last Sunday prov
ed very pleasing entertainment to the
thousands who visited that popular re-
sort. The bill next Sunday will be a
on for two concerts, matinee and even
ing, that popular and capable organiza-
ton, the Journal Newsboy's band. The
newsies have progressed very rapidly
with their musical education, and they
give an entertainment we'll worth listen
ing to. The programme will consist of
several popular march selections in addi-
ton to waltZes, cakewalks and other
favorite rag-time music. The full band
will participate in this concert, which
promises to be one of the most enjoyable
of the season at Wildwood.
The newsboy's band has caught the
popular idea of selection, and invariably
succeeds in pleasing its patrons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
HUMBOLDT CLASS DAY.
Exercises Last Night at Clinton Av-
enue NJ. Il. Church.

The class day exercises of the Hum
boldt hi=h school were held in the
Clinton avenue M. F.. church last night.
The programme included the class hist
ory by Ada Emellia Rinehart; class
statistics, Frieda Peter; class prophesy,
Elizabeth Zita O'Brien; class poem, Han
nah May Greer; class grafton, Milton
John Kochendorfer; last token, Hattie
Marie RapUe; presentation to the junior
class. Cleon T. Knapp, acceptance. Rob
CIeon Taiboy Knapp; acceptance, Prof
II. S. Baker; class song, THE Noughty
Noughts," words and music by John A.
Jaeger
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
TRY GRAIN-o! TRY GRA1N-o!

Ask your Grocer today TO show you a
package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee The
children may drink It without Injury as
well as the adult All who try 1t ike It.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but It Is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives II without distress. Y the price
OF coffee 15c. and % cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Just One Year Ago

&C., st. r., NJ. & o. RyJ introduced OBJ
serVation parlor cars with cafe service
on the Badger State Express between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago.
The train was new throughout, wide
vestibuled, new chair cars, modern high
back coaches, the parlor cars having wide
observation ends besides luxurious smok-
ing rooms and a cafe section serving
meals on the European plan at popular
prices.
These are the only trains OF their kind
in the West. and are for day travel what
the 'North-Western Limited" is for
night travel.
Others may initiate but cannot surpass
the train service and equipment Of the
Northwestern Line
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
N. U. ANNUAL MEETING.
Reports Show Favorable Results
at Institution.

CHICAGO, June 12-At the annual
meeting of the trustees of the Northwest
ern university, held today, Martha Foote
Grove was appointed dean of women and
assistant professor of English literature,
succeeding the late Anna Maude Bowen
Prof. A. r. Crook was made curator OF
the mineralological museum and Prof.
Z. 5 Grant was appointed curator of the
geological museum. President Henry
Wade Rogers read his annual address
The treasurer's report showed the prop.
erty valuation of the university to bo
$5,OlS,54S, an increase Of 5000, coo in eleven
years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
NEED A NEW JAIL.

Police Commission Thinks Present
One DiscreditabIe TO CITY.
The members of the police commission
visited the central station in a body
last evening The commission announc-
passed an hour informally with Chief
of Police O'COnnor.
During the visit the members We're
shown about the station. The feasibility
Of establishing headquarters for the cont
mission al the station was discussed.
but it was found that there could be
established no adequate offices.
incidentally the commission unanimous
ly decided that the station was in poor
repair, in fact scarcely station at all,
each of the members being of the op-
lnion that the city should have a new
tail
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
FOUND IN THE RIvER.
Body of Unknown Man Recovered
From the Water.

An unrecognized corps was found in
the river yesterday morning lodged
against the stone wall at the dam at
Sixth avenue south.
The man had in his pocket a bill
head of the Willmar Sidewalk company
with the date May q written on the top
in Swedish He also had a letter, but
the action Of the water had made 1t
entirely illegible. He was apparently
about thirty-five years of age, weighed
100 pounds and had light hair and
sandy moustache. He wore a black coat
and trousers, with no vest, laced tan
shoes and negligee shirt. The body was
buried Immediately after being taken to
the TnOrpl1e
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Attempted Murder.

ALBERT LEA, MINI, June 12.-(spe-
cial.)-Philip Chmelik, aged over ninety
years who was being maintained at the
county poor house by a son, attacked the
matron of the house about midnight last
night, seemingly with murderous intent.
Mr.. Hazelton, the manager, came quickly
to the relief of his wife and the old man 8
plans were frustrated. Today he was ad-
judged insane and committed to the
Rochester hosDital
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Died Instantly.

SIOUX CITY, 10, June 12.-Charles D.
Reinhart, of Odebolt, who murdered his
wife and attempted to kill himself last
week, cut his throat with a razor this
morning and died instantly. Reinhart
owned the Reinhart flats here and leaves
an estate worth about $4,000 He was
always considered a quiet citizen. He
was twenty-eight and his wife thirty-five
years old.