davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
WILL HOLD THEIR LAND
REAL ESTATE MEN DISCUSS PRICES
AT LUNCHEON.

REAL ESTATE MEN DISCUSS PRICES
AT LUNCHEON.
The Real Estate exchange gave
luncheon yesterday noon at the Mer-
chants hotel to It's guests and members.
There was large attendance and several
short and interesting addresses were
given, after the menu, OH subjects Of i'm
mediate consequence to all present.
s. S. Johnson was the first speaker in
troduced by President Candy.
He voiced the general prediction that
the most prosperous times the city has
ever seen are approaching and approach
ing fast. lie spoke of the immense strlds
st. Paul has taken in the matter of popu-
lauon between the present census and
that of 1890. and OF the Hoods of imnii-
grants that are pouring in+o the country
north and west Of ST. Paul, in this state
in particular, and mentioned the total
sales made by different land companies
during the last year and the inevitable re-
suits that must follow. For all the new
corners must be fed and clothed, benefits
which must accrue to the manufacturer,
as the sale Of land will aid the real estate
man. Then, referring to the wave CT big
prices that swept over the state in S0-'S5
he spoke of the conditions in the seventies
which did not compare with the facts
and figures of today, but which must lead
to even greater results.
Mr.. Johnson predicted that 1904 and
1905 would find the real esta tie Of st. Paul
at higher prices than did 1855 and 1886.
Then he mentioned the pressure which
Is brought to- bear on property owners
along the proposed Dunlay driveway to
offer their lots for 1.-THE of what they
will be worth at no very distant date.
One lot in particular, which is desired
by the park board. he said. had originally
cost him 1920 and since then he had
paid S1,l00 more in assessments. He
was willing to let the SLIGO so and sell
for the original price because it was a
Public improvement, hut to sell at the
figures which are offered there at present
he declared would simply amount to
confiscation. He believes that the drive
way is not necessity at present and
that the Improvement ought not to be
made In the lowest ebb of commercial
depression, Then too. If the improve
ment is to be made, all should contribute
to the cost, as nihe-tenths OF the people
going TO Como would use the new drive
way st'''9e q. -'i@
He. was listened to throughout with
close attention and was heartily applaud
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
ls5lolqS!uY al!qh-'s
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Primary Institute of Ramsey md
Hennepin Counties Now in Session.

Primary Institute, of Ramsey and
HenneDin Counties Now in Session.
The Sixth Annual Primary Sunday
School institute of Ramsey and Hennepin
counties opened a two days session yes
terday at the Park Congregational
church. About 70 delegates were in at
tendance. Officers for the coming year
We're elected aSefolows: President, Mrs
j. II. Randalls vice president, Mrs. l.. j.
Lee; second vice president, Mrs. ]. e.
Hobart, of Minneap polls; secretary, Mrs
G. A Hunt; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Holt, of
Minneapolis. The following committees
We're appointed Nomination, Mrs. H c.
Morse, Mrs SIP. Hough, Mrs NJ A.
Waite, Mrs. William Rieheson and Mrs.
T.. Wingate; resolutions. Mrs. C. j. Hunt,
Mrs ]. h. Hobart, Mrs, A. ]. Ekins, Mrs.
c. A. Hunt, Mrs, frank Moore; enroll
ment Mrs. Ralph. Allison. Mrs. G. NJ
Grover, Mrs. Ide; place of meeting, Miss
Grace Longfell0w, Mrs W. A Morse and
Mrs J. C. Holt
Mrs II. O. Roberts read the secretary's
report which reviewed the meetings of
the year, including those held at the state
university.
Mrs J. H. Randall had charge of the
devotional meeting. Rev. H. F. Stilwell
conducted a Bible lesson, taking the sub
ject. MY Teacher" Mrs ]. f. Hobart
conducted the intermediate session, as
sisted by Mrs. S, P. Hpugh, Mrs. J. A.
Elkins Mrs. e. d, Babcook and Or. Mary
Towers. DR.. Towers gave an especially
interesting talk on the way a temperance
lesson should be taught Mrs. Mary Fos=
ter Bryner, of Chicago, spoke on "Practi-
cal Primary Plans with blackboard IL
lustPations
A basket luncheon was served at 6
o'clock in the church narlors. Mrs. NJ.
De Motto, Mrs William Rieheson, Lars.
r. B. Leach, Mrs. William Rogers, Miss
Nellie Francis Miss Gertrude Golfer,
Miss F. Hedgman and Mrs. L. G. Bacon
had charge Following the luncheon thea !.
was q, table talk, led by Rev. William G.
Covert, on Glow to Talk to Our Chill
dren." Mrs. Bryner had charge of
question drawer.
Mrs. A. D. Harmon delivered an adj
dress at the evening session on The
Suficieney of the Bible Mrs. Bryner
spoke on Teachers Training" There
was prayer and scripture reading by Rev
A. MeGregor. Rev. H. F. Stilwel and
Rev. NJ ID, Edwards 4 ne institute closes
with this afternoons session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
.G)RBElT Is NOT BLAMED
HE SHOT MROZENSKI IN
SELF-DEFENSE
SON APPEARS AS WITNESS
Detective DAILY Says Some of the
Deputies Looked as Though
They Had Been
Drinking.

The jury at the coroner's inquest yes
terday over the body OF Joseph Mrozin-
ski, who was shot and killed by Deputy
Game Warden E. P Crobett, returned a
verdict late yesterday afternoon that Jo-
seph Mrozinski came to his death by
gunshot wound said gun being fired by
E. f. Corbett, a deputy game warden,
in self-defense, or in the defense Of his
comrades.
The jury was composed Of DR.. Robert
White. Joseph Matz, Lorenz Mitch,
George Dempsey, Herman Schlicht;ng
and Charles VALENTINE.
John Mrozinshi, son of the deceased,
who was with his father at the tlma. IF
the killing, said that has father simply
demanded return of the nets, aid did
not make any threatening demonStfa-
lions whatever. He said:
One of them held our boat to the launch
ana said give up the g guns My father
nred My father was standing up, and
the man who shot him was also standing
snot one of the men took me by the neck
boat ~
Witness could not say whether the men
10 the launch We're drunk or sober. The
man who shot his father was about three
feet from him when the gun was fired.
witness pointed out Deputy HoSchette
as the man Who took a cartridge out of
his gun, and said: You must have shot
your father.
Detective Daily testified that some OF
the game wardens appeared to have Eeen
drinking when the party was arrested
at the Jackson street dock. Charles
Stubs, a deputy game warden, testified
that the game wardens had taken liquor
with them on the launch, and that he
had procured a pint bottle Of cocktails,
while Deputy Warden Hoffman procured
case OF pint bottles of beer.
Frank Hoffman, Ed Edmunds and
Charles Hoshette, deputy game wardens,
testified to the fact that the shooting
was done in self-defense.
Executive Agent Beutner said he was
not with the party, and knew nothing
about the shooting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
ST. PAUL MEN INTERESTED
in Some Promising Mining Proper
ties IN Montana,

ties IN Montana.
President Sehiffmann, Treasurer limo
thy Folly. and Secretary G.. M Nelson,
all or st. Paul, officers of the New Year
Golo Mine company, arrived Monday
night via Harlow and went to the
mines, accompanied by a. S. Wright and
superintendent Meredith, says the Fer
gus County (Mont.) Argus. The gentle
men Will remain some time, looking after
their properties. Owing to their hurry
to reach the mines it was impossible to
gain an interview, but from Superintend-
ent Meredith, who came from the mines
TO meet the gentlemen, considerable of
interest was gained.
Mr.. Meredith says that while the New
Year mill is not being run at present
work in the mines has been increased,
ana great bodies of ore are being uneov-
cred and taken out.
While absent n short time since Mr.. a
8, Wright purchased much machinery
for the mill, and the, capacity will be
nearly doubled before spring.
Mr.. Wright, who is also Interested in
the Spotted Horse, MAJ innis and Whisky
Gulch properties. the firm being A. S.
Wright & Co., purchased new MOIST
for the Spotted Horse and new bgilers.
while the largest purchase. was a Hunt
ington mill, which will be operated in
connection with the stamps. A few
Gays since very rich strike was made in
the Spotted Horse, the ore running con-
siderabIy over $1,000 to the ton This mine
is a pocket proposition, and with the
good fortune already encountered the
output should equal that of a few years
ago, when millions were taken out So
Tar as possible the ore will be worked
at the mine, but its richness will war
rant shipping the remainder after all the
Tree gold has been extracted
At Whisky Gulch upwards of sixty
men are working and work is being
pushed as rapidly as possible. A. s.
Wright & Co. and the New Year Gold
Mines company. which are very closely
associated, will be employing 200 men
within month, and next spring this
VIII be Increased at least 80 per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
's'Ia-4Q5!uX 8NqM-'s
PUZZLED OVER NIGHT SCHOOLS.
School Board Has Not Sufficient
Money to Carry Out Plans.

The school board just now Is bong
puzzled over the night school problem
for the coming year, and can see no way
to solve the puzzle. The matter has been
discussed pro and con informally by Y afi-
Gus members of the board, with no ma
terial results. They are. however, IMAM
imously of the opinion that the night
schools should be conducted by the city
without the aid of local organizations
AS matters stand now there is no
money in sight, and that is WHARF the
shoe pinches.
1t is understood that special meeting
Of the board will be called shortly 10
look into all aspects of the situation
and see what can be done. The b,,ard
is anxious to have the night schools un
on a much larger scale than hitherto.
Last year. for the purpose of night I'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06

Mamie Manning, thirty years old. who
d ed at St Jcseph's hospital Thursday,
was buried yesterday The funeral took
pace from the chapel in the undertaking
tributes of flowers were very beautif1I
and demonstrated that Miss Manning had
numerous numerous friends She was born at
tElattshqrg, N. y. and is supposed to
nave brother liy ng at Chicago. II. and
TWO sisters in Montreal. Father Coiburne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06

We desire to announce that
through a special business
arrangement with the Amer
jean District Telegraph Co.,
Of this city, by which an Auto
phone (same as above cut)
Fan be installed in your house
Pt the small rental of 50 cents
per month, over which you
can. in addition to the many
Dther conveniences obtaina-
bic, place direct with us your
orders for groceries, meats,
market produce, etc., which
orders will be reliably filled.
We arc authorized to take
your application for these in
Btruments at SO cents per
month, and can save you
many times their cost, giving
you the most for your money
as we do; and by use of these
necessary instruments save
your time and car fare in a
good many instances, not only
on our goods, but many
things you need daily In other
lines; also affording you the
best OF police and fire protec-
ton. Every family in St.
Paul should have one.
A sample instrument is
placed in cur store for your
inspection. and a competent
attendant to explain the many
uses they can be put to 9TH
erwise than obtaining gro
cerles at the lowest market
prices from us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
WAN De Ruried Today.

this city, but for the last few years an
attorney at Spokane, died there Satur-
gay. aged thirty-tWo years. He was q
brother Of Miss Elizabeth M. Kelly.
teacher in the Webster school. Tho fu-
neral will be held from O'Halloran &
Murphy's, West Sixth street, at $50 this
morning, followed by services at the
Cathedral at g.. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
CITY IS A HEAVY LOSER.

Engineer CIatiseR raises His First
Estimate of Storm Losses.
Reports of damage to the streets and
sewers of the city as the results OF the
tinued to pour into the office of the city
engineer Eng:nee Claussen has found
it necessary to nearly double his force
of laborers in order to hurry up the most
inconvenient of the washeuts. He stated
yesterday that This. original estimate Of
the damage putting. it at $1,000 was con
siderably too conservative, and that it
will be nearer SIG, Gee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
INSPECTION OF CITY LIGHTS
Board of Public Works Begins
Semi-AEnuaI job Today.

BOnrd Of Public Works Begins
senai-AEnual job Teday.
Today the board Of public works
commences the semi-annual inspec-
ton, within the city limits. The
city has been divided into dis
tricts of several wards, and each
member of the board will cover different
territory.
The lights of the entire city are so nu-
merous that even the contractors who do
the lighting often light lamps for which
they are not receiving compensation. and
again they will have lamps on their books
that the inspectors are unable to locate,
When the lists have been again cor
rected and passed upon, the report en-
bodying recommendation fer reductions
and Increases will be presented to the
common council for adoption.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
Hume rs

They take possession of the body, and
are Lords of AIisfule
They are attended by pimples. boils fine
itching etter, salt rheum, and other GU
taneous eruptions; by feelings Of weak /
ness, languor, general debility and what
They cause more suffering than any ,
thing else.
Health, Strength, Peace and pleasure
require their expulsion, and this is posi-
of grateful testimonials. by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
''''a-lq5!uX ol!!qM-'a
STEPHEN S. BARLOW DEAD.

Former Attorney General of Wiscon-
sin Passes Away.
Stephen s, Barlow died at st. Luke's
hospital yesterday morning in the eighty
second year of his age. Mr. Barlow was
born at Ballsten Spa, New York. August,
1918. He resided many years in Wtscon.
sin. He was a lawyer by profession AMI
was fifty years at the bar He was a
member of both houses of the Wisconsin
legislature and was attorney general of
that state from 1870 to 1874
For the last few years he has made his
home with his son, Henry P. Barlow, OF
Hague avenue, this city
General Barlews remains will be taken
to Baraboo, Wisconsin, and laid beside
those of his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
MORE IN STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Comparative Statement of Inmates
COMPARED In 1850 and 100.

OUII lF.f 4ttI IN Ac't'V uhAsA AVVO'
Following is the statement of the
monthly population Of state institutions,
compiled by the board of corrections and
charities:
St Peter state hospital, year 1899, 1.005;
year 1900, 912; Rochester state hospital,
1,1s5 and /, Oe6; Fergus Falls state hospital,
1,207 and 1905; Anoka state asylum, 112;
Hastings state asylum, 124; total insane,
s,407 and S,549; Soldiers, Home, 269 and 365;
school for deaf, 21S and 223; school for
blind, Is and 20; school for feeble minded,
655 and 726; state public school, ga and
235; state training school. $50 and s74;
state reformatory, 1873 and 122; state pris-
on, 1872 and 443; total. 5.801 and 6,1g..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
MANITOBA men ARE HERE
TREASURER AND ONE OF THE
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Hon. j. A. Davidson, treasurer of the
province of Manitoba, and Hon. Robert
Rogers, member of the legislature, ar
rived in st. Paul, Wednesday evening,
from Winnepeg.
Neither of the gentlemen were willing
to discuss the object of their mission.
1t is supposed to be in relation to the
proposed construction of new railways
in the province, wherein the Northern
Pacific and the provincial government
were formerly involved
Late yesterday afternoon the state
ment was given out from President Mel
lens office that the gentlemen had not
called on the president and that he
could state nothing regarding the mat
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06

ton. the board gave up the NJ olson
school and the accommodate tons were
found inadequate The teachers We're
furnished by the st. Paul Commons, and
a tuition fee of 81 per month was
charged. 1t is now thought best to have
The schools conducted on the lines of the
daily schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
Cost of Paving On seventh street.

The city engineer has nearly completed
his estimate of the cost of laying the
proposed pavement on Seventh Street
frontage of 1927 feet: Brick. $40, 625;
sandstone, s1s,239i asphalt, $13,56l. 1t IS
expected that the cost of the intersec-
tons will come out of the general fund,
In that case a deduction from the total
cost will be made, according to the ma
terial used, as follows: Sandstone, S.,
brick, S2,5s4; asphalt, $S,S07
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
Children VIII ne Provided For.

It developed yesterday that Fred A.
Wood. father off the Wood children de-
serted a few days ago by their mother
ton street, is under arrest in Minneano-
lis on the charge of burglary. Humane
Agen Meak has been given charge OF
the case and has procured a request from
Mrs. Wood to have her children comfn?e-
ted to the Children's Home society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
NAVAL VETERANS ARE READY.
New Association Starts Ont With q
MembeFshtp Of Twenty.

n " "SHt3'
A number of the members of the United
States Naval Veterans Associat ton gath
cred at 20f Germania Life building last
evening and made arrangements for the
securing of charter
The organization, which is a Twin City
affair, now has about twenty members,
and 1t Is proposed shortly to give a ban
quet and invite noted speakers to be
present. At the next meeting which will
De called by the president, the organiza-
ton will be launched and officers elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
Genenrx club surYiYors, Run.

The second annual survivors, run.
which has been twice postponed on ac-
count of rain, will take place next Sun
day, unless the weather again interferes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
EozNMAi NO CURE. NO FAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZ0 OINTMENT falls to cure Ring
worm, letter, Old Ulcars and Sores, Pira-
pies and Blackheads on the face, and All
skin diseases. so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06

The grand jury will not be heard from
rntll next Tuesday The district court
mas adJourned until that date. The Jury
Is still acting on jail cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
Pile. Cured without the KnIfc.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or protr,,dirg
PILES. Your druggist will refund y3uY
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
Mamie aia11ning Is B1v,ed

Ter, Stan j. Donnelly, E. Donohue. c. r
f7l ,ar. Michael Cunningham and NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
Hoods 5arszpnrilla

which radically and permanently drives
tenn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
stops the Cough
And WORKS on the Cold.

Laxativs Krone -Qulnlne Tablets cure g
cold IN one day. N0 Cure. No Pay Price,
o cenfa e -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06

We hear good deal now
adays about" catching disease. .
Why notabout catching health?
Good health is just as con
tagious as disease.
Nothing like Ayers Pills
every day and a few doses Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla at regular
intervals to keep to the stand
ard of perfect health.
Think of The JOY of always
feeling we'll.
J. c. AVER COMPANY,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mas
Ayers Sassaparills Ayers Hair Viger
Ayers Pills Ayers Cherry Electoral
Ayers Ague Curs Ayers eOmasOns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
MEAT MARKET.
YERXA BROS. q 90.

Seventh and Cedar Streets.
Orders BY Telephone. Call 7a2. Meal Markst. 7s2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06
ALWAYS THE BEST.
EXCLUSIVE IN OUR LINES

Every dollars worth Of goods we sell
is guaranteed, and, being bought direct
from distillers and sold at a small profit,
money-saving Is absolutely certain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-06

| Ayers Hair Viger
/ Ayers Cherry Electoral
| Ayers oomaeons
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-07-19
Board OF Trade and Merchants Of
Logan Annual Picnic at Ohio Re-
form Farm near Lancaster,
Ohio, Jnly End.

The Merchants and Board Of
trade of Logan will picnic at the
Boys Industrial School, near Lam
caster on Thursday Aug. End. Spe-
c,ai train will leave Logan at A..
M. and return you home about 8 p.
M. The rate will be rs cents for
grown people and 40 cents for chill
dren between 8 and 12 years old.
There will be dress parade by the
IL military companies and a grand
concert by the band, also base ball
and various other amusements.
The ground present very attract
i've appearance, and special atten-
tion will be shown our people in
suring every one a splendid time
Remember everybody is cordial
ly invited to Join In this annual
outing. The people in surrounding
country, are especially invited to
join us. Fill your baskets and take
your entire family on one OF the
most pleasant picnics ever given
our people. Remember the entire
train will run through to the farm
By Order of Committee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-07-19
Bryan and Stevenson.

The Democratic party has selected
as its leader in the great campaign
of 1900 William Jennings Bryan, the
ideal American, who, drawing his in
spiration from the fireside, is ad-
mired by all men for the purity of
his character; the orator "who says
what he thinks and feels what he
says" the profound student, who has
read widely in the best books of sew
eral languages; the broad-minded
statesman whose intellectual leader
ship ofmillions has been unquestion-
ed for four years, the courageous
brainy man whose heart beats in
sympathy with the common people.
Mr.. Charles B. Spahr has truth
fully said in the current issue of the
Review of Reviews: In 1896 Mr..
Bryan was represented in the cities
and even on the farms, in the East,
as the representative Of destructive
radicalism.
The fierce passions which marked
the campaigns of 1896 have now sub
sided. Men understand each other
better, and the raising of new issues
upon which people divide different
ly, has forced men in all parties to
recognize the patriotism of those
whom they flercely condemned as
anarchists on the one side or sycho-
plants on the other during the cam
paign of 1896. Mr.. Bryan goes be-
fore the people appealing to their
profoundest patriotic and religious
sentiments"
Adlai E. Stevenson the candidate
for vice president, is by no means
such leader as Bryan. About the
best that can be said about the NOM
ination is that it Is vastly wiser than
the nomination ofTowne, Sulzer and
other candidates would have been
Stevenson will neither add greatly
to the strength of the ticket nor be
a serious drawback. He served with
dignity and credit as vice president
during Cleveland's second term and
was personally popular with men of
all parties at the Capital. He is a
conservative, safe man, and his as.
tendency to the presidency would
be a cause for neither alarm nor
great observation-disclosures Citi-
gan (Ranl