davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

The accident occurred yesterday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. The boy was taken
home
A force of men are busy moving the
office furniture from the old to the new
postofice.
The young son of Judge Hine, of the
municipal court, is dangerously i'll with
pneumonia.
Alfred R. A Landon was admitted to
the bar on recommendation of the board
Of examiners in law.
The colored Methodists of St. Paul and
Minneapolis will hold a camp meeting at
Midway, from July l to Aug. 7.
Work on the removal of the public Ii
brary from the city hall to the new Ii
brary building is progressing rapidly.
The board of public works yesterday
opened number of bids on contracts to
be let for public work, aggregating $4,000
The funeral of Mrs. William Mitchell,
who died yesterday at her home, 452
Western avenue will be held tomorrow
at 10 a. m, from the family residence.
The interment will be at Minneapolis.
Health Commissioner Ohage is still at
war with the local sanitation companies.
Two of the employees of the Capitol City
company were arrested yesterday for
cleaning a vault without a permit They
will be tried before Judge Orr today.
Martin Bacon, chief clerk in the emf
grafton department of the Northern Pa
cific, has gone to Barton, Md, whittier
he was called by the death of his wifes
mother, Mrs. c. Stewart. 1t is less than
a month since Mrs. Bacon returned to her
old home with her children to attend the
funeral Of her only brother.
Judge Grier NJ. Orr, of the municipal
bench, received word by wire yesterday
that his mother died at her home in Mi
amisberg, o., Wednesday night. The
judge returned from visit to his mother
only a couple of days ago. and when he
left her condition was much improved.
She was 6S years old, death having been
caused by old age.
Some st. Paulites who are going to
visit the continent have hit upon the
plan Of using postofice money orders in
stead of letters of credit. The recently
established domestic money order office
on the exposition grounds at Paris fur
nishes cheap facility for the transmits
sion of money, and saves the payee the
trouble Of being identified.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
St. PAUL COUNT I58,II4.
CENSUS JUST COMPLETED SHOWS
A GAIN OF 5000 IN FIVE
YEARS
CITY RETURN IS ABOUT DONE
Some Delay In the Country Because
of Lack OF Farm Schedules
for the Use of Enumar-
atOrs.

Information of a reliable character war
rants the Globe in announcing this
morning that the census of the city Of
ST. Paul shows a population of 1914,
although the figures are not final, as a
few changes may be made in the return
Of absentees who were not found by the
enumerators, but who are legally enti-
the city.
These figures show an increase aston
ishing in some respects as compared with
the state census of 1895, the city showing
a gain of $4,000, while the gain in Mime
apolis during the same period has been,
according to supposedly reliable figures
given out by the press of that city, but
II GEO.
The country census enumerators are not
progressing so rapidly as was supposed
a week ago, and will probably require
the limit of time, till the end of the
month, to complete their work. Owing
to the new ruling in the definition of
farm for this census-which brings under
this designation about everything in the
line of truck, garden and dairy-the
supply of farm schedules ran short and
there has been delay in keeping enumer-
ators supplied. This with other disad-
vantages, has retarded the country count.
Verifcation of some details in the city
count, and preparation of the report for
transmission to Washington, is keeping
the office force still occupied. Absentees
may still be reported.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
GERMAN SINGERS VISIT.
1t viii Be the Event OF Today in
ST. Paul.

The United German Singers Of Mime
sofa and Wisconsin will, musically speak
ing, take possession OF st. Paul this after
noon. The occasion will be the twentieth
annual festival OF the union, and it Is an
event of considerable Importance not
alone to the Germans OF St Paul, but to
the other residents as well.
The participating societies from out Of
the city win begin arriving about noon
today at the union depot, where they
will be received by the local societies and
Seibert's orchestra.
Mozart hall, the headquarters for the
convention, will be finely illuminated and
decorated.
Among the visiting societies will be the
Fidelia of La Crosse, Wis; FrOhSinn, of
La Crosse; Philharmonic, of Winona;
Concordia, Of Austin; Liederkranz. Of
Adams; Har rmOnia, of Faribault; Pioneer
Maennerchor, of Young America, and the
Liederkranz, Of North st. Paul.
The opening session will be held this
afternoon, and this evening the societies
where described.
After the parade this evening there will
be a social session at Mozart hall, with
addresses by Gov. Lind, Mayor Smith
and others
Tomorrow night the united ASSOCIATIONS
will give a concert at Mozart hall The
concert will be followed by an informal
| dance for the guests.
The business meeting of the convention
will be held Sunday morning. In the aft
ernoon at 1:30 the final parade Will be
| held, after which the Societies viii pro
| ceed to Fort Smelling for picnic and
| singing festival All the German societies
| of the city viii take part in the final
/ parade.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
No qUE 70 HIS WATCH
RELATIVES STILL. BELIEVE THAT
ROY SOLWAY WAS ROBBED
AND MURDERED
BODY IS TAKEN TO OCoNTO
Remains VIII Re Inferred There,
Where the Family VIII
Also Remove at
Once.

Coroner Nelson yesterday filed GER
tiicate Of the death Of Roy R. soIway,
stating that he was drowned
F. A. SolWay, a bank cashier Of Ocon-
to, Wis, brother of the deceased, was
In the city yesterday Investigating the
case and believes his brother TO have
been victim of foul play. This opia-
ion is based upon the fact that his
brother had some money and negotiable
property and was not so cramped for
means as to resort to suicide.
Mr.. Solway is Of the opinion that his
brother was robbed by someone for his
money, and. after probably being knocked
senseless with a sandbag and his clothes
gone through, the body was thrown
off the bridge into the river. The police
will give the matter a thorough investt-
CATION The fact that when SOlway left
home he had 50 in money and a gold
watch and when the body was found
neither the watch nor money was in his
clothes lends color to the theory of
murder.
The remains were taken to Oconto yes
terday for interrnent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
PARADE Under TORCHES
ELks AND SINGERS WILL. PARADE
TONIGHT WITH LANTERNS
AND FLAMBEAUX
IN HONOR OF sAENGERBUND
TOnight's Celebration VIII BE for
the German Societies Who
Are the Guests of the
City.

The event tonight Will be the combined
parade Of the German singing societies
and the ST. Paul EIks. The Saenger-
bund are enthusiastic over the matter,
and will turn out in great force. Their
organization VIII be under the charge OF
Chief Marshal Henry Bueger, and as Mr..
Goss, chairman of the parade committee,
will be absent from the city, Elmer H.
Dearth will act as marshal for the Elks.
All members of No. SO, 3. P. o. E. will
meet at Elks' hall at 7:3O tonight to take
part in the parade. They will form in
line at the hall and headed by the Min
nesota State band will march to Mozart
hall, where Chinese lantern torches will
be furnished by the German singing So
cieties. The parade viii form at Mo-
zart Hall on Franklin street, with the
Minnesota State band and the Elks on
the right Of line, followed by the Ger
man singing societies in their regular
order
The line Of March will be on Franklin
to Sixth, Sixth to Fort, Fort to Third,
Third to Washington, Washington to
Fifth. Fifth to St Peter, St. Peter TO
Sixth, Sixth to Jackson, Jackson to
Seventh, Seventh to Cedar, Cedar to
Ninth, Ninth to Mozart hall.
The Minnesota State band and the
Elks will halt at the corner of Ninth and
Cedar, and form in company in front on
north side of Ninth street west of Cedar,
and allow the singing societies to march
in review. The EIks will then disband.
Parties living upon Cedar street who
are entitled to passes to the exposition,
should send their names to Henry Whaly,
at the administration building, and they
Will be supplied.
A new attraction on the Midway Is
Lunetta, the flying girl, and Lumillie's
cinematograph pictures. The flying girl
is a Paris invention and Lunette is the
only one in the country. She flies in
mesmeric state, fast asleep back and
forth 16 feet across the stage, and also
upwards to the height of 16 feet. 1t is
a very n1ystifying performance. The pic
lures are numerous and very realistic, in
Guiding the Dewey land and naval parade,
a trip to the moon, crossing the Brooklyn
bridge, etc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
CITY aE.s III S.

Charles Y. Bunker, captain Company
a, Fourth regiment reserves, has re
signed.
The Lafayette school Fairgrounds
viii open Monday with Miss Officer in
charge.
The temperature dropped from ST to
40 degrees in an hour yesterday during
the shower. The rain WAS local.
The State Veterinary association will
hold its semj-annual meeting July Il
and y at the Holmes hotel, Minneapo-
lis.
At a regular meeting of Division No.
8. A. o. H., tonight at Knights of Colum-
bus hail, the election OF officers for the
ensuing var viii be held.
The dug store of o. a. Sleeper, at
North ST Paul, was entered by burglars
carly yesterday morning, who carried
away about s5O worth of stock.
Mrs A. Thorsen, living at 93O York
street, lost purse containing SIG while
shopping on Seventh street near Min
neso-a Yesterday.
The Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
Sunday school goes to Wildwood today
for the annual picnic. Cars leave Selby
avenue and Mackubin at 10 o'clock.
At an especially called meeting of the
board Of aldermen held yesterday estim-
ates Of tile cost Of street Improvement
and for street sprink!ing were read and
app. owed.
State Auditor Dunn returned yesterday
from Pine county, where he held a pub
lie sale of state lands. In the neighb0r-
hood Of 500 acres were disposed of at an
average price Of Sc per acre.
Hannah Mitchell, colored, charged with
Vagrancy, was before Judge Orr yester-
day. She maintained that she had been
leading a respectable life. The case was
taken under consideration by the court.
H. J. DAILY, GO Jackson street, had his
wheel that was stolen a week ago in
front OF the Golden Rule store returned
TO him yesterday by Detective DAILY. The
officer recovered the stolen property in
N nneapolis pawn shop.
The assembly committee on licenses
met Yesterday and approved the applica-
ti1ns for licenses from thirty saloon
Keepers The committee made an un-
favorable report on the application OF
j. Weller TO run an auction sale store on
East Seventh street, near Robert.
Lou's' Lee, ten years of age, living at
2oa Dayton averue, was baily scared and
slightly bruised by falling from his wheel
near the -rner of Fifth and Jackson
streets, in front Of a moving street car
Tha fender of the car passed over his
body before the car could be stopped
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
Row in a BoardIng House.

City Bridge Inspector E. T. Edmon-
stone, with George Friend and T. f.
Packard, appeared in Judge OTIS court
yesterday, charged with assaultinG A L.
Cunningham. whose Office is at 242 Enai-
colt building. The case was continual
until June 27.
The men charged with assault do not
deny that the complainant received rath-
er severe punishment, but aiiege that he
needed it. They say he has been ira
dueing the character of the house ~ his
gossip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
GIVEN THEIR DIPLOMAS
CRETIN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS GRAD
UATED WITH EXERCISES.


The Metropolitan theater was crowded
last evening with the parents and friends
OF the CTetir high sGhcol pupils, the latter
giving most interesting and varied pro-
gramme. The numbers included several
Well-trained chOruses sung by the boys
and girls Of the Cretin school and the Ca
thedral parish schools, and instrumental
selections on piano. violin, guitar and
mandolin. An operatta and a comedy
were given. The former entitled 'The
Test of TRUTH was participated in by
the following: George McGeehan, A Rob-
ert. George Bantle, jeremiah o Brien, Pat
rick O'Neil Edward Henry, Thomas f.
Murphy, Michael Green, John Harrington,
William Reiland, Urban L. Bauman c.
Mccarthy, w. CaughIin and w. Pohl The
principal parts in the operatta, 'The Ka-
tydids,' We're taken by Miss A. Kelly,
Miss A. Mccarthy, Miss E. Grady, Miss
Shiere, ]. Cormican, Miss A. Grady, Miss
M. Feckey and Miss NJ Boyle The op-
eratta was prettily costumed and well
sung.
The class history was read by James z.
kilroy and the va!edictory by John A.
Murphy.
Rev. ]. ]. LawIer presented the dipIo-
mas. He addressed the graduates briefly,
dwelling on the value Of religious educa-
ton in their struggle with the world
The following pupils received diplomas
last evening: William J. McCarron, John
A. Murphy, Urban L. Bauman, James E.
Kilroy, Geo. A Rantle, Patrick O'Nef,
John T. Harrington, George H. Mcclellan
Michael e. Greene, Edward F. Henry,
Thomas T. MurphyE Robert N. Prender-
CAST, Mary H. Mcmahon, Mary M Loney
Bishop O'Gorman. who was present,
spoke enterta ,ninglY Of the past of the
Cathedral schools, and Congratulated the
pastor and parish of the Cathedral on the
present very excellent Showing His ep-
ttaph for the present century would be-
The Age of Educaefon.r Rev. ]. ]. Law
Ter, pastor of the Cathedral closed the
exercises by thanking the mayor and
board of education for their presence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
LECTURE ON LIaUID AIR.
1t Will he Feature of Y. Nj. G. a
Course Next Season.

The Y. NJ. c. A has received bids from
four of the great bureaus for its next
seasons course, but has decided to Sc
lect the best attractions from all four, in
Prof Eugene c. Foster, the noted scien-
tiiic lecturer of Philadelphia. will give a
demonstration of the remarkable proper
ties and powers of liquid air. Several
gallons of the wonder working fluid will
be employed. Prof Foster will come early
in the fall and will be accompanied by
an expert assistant, especially construct
ed apparatus and every item of equipment
necessary to completely demonstrate the
properties and possibilities of this world
famed material
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
SECOND IS IN CAMP.
Southern Minnesota Militia ASSEM-
bIed MT LakeVieyy

The Second regiment went into camp at
Lake City yesterday. A special train
starting at Austin carried the regiment
to its rendezvous, arriving at noon.
A new feature of small arms practice
will be inaugurated by Capt. o. E. Lee,
brigade inspector. Every officer of the
regiment will be required to qualify with
a revolver at fifty yards.
Col. Philip Reade has been ordered to
report to Gov Lind to inspect the Mime
sofa national guard while in camp at
Lake City.
Hereafter Lake City will be the head
quarters for camp equipment. A large
storehouse will be erected this summer,
and tents, camp equipage and large
quantity of ammunition will be stored.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
NOT BEFORE NEXT WEEK
WILL CHARLES PACKER BE RE-
TURNED, IF AT ALL

Gov. Lind yesterday received a requisi-
tion from Gov Tanner, of Illinois, for the
return of Charles P. Packer, who is ac-
cused of embezzling $4,000 worth of stock
from the American Iron and Nickel COM
pany His attorneys appeared before
Gov. Lind yesterday and succeeded in
having action upon the requisition de-
ferred until Monday
Mr.. Packer was twice arrested in Min
neapoIs last week, and twice released
upon habeas corpus proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
TRY GRAIN-o! TRY GRAIN-ol

Ask your Grocer today to snow you
drink that takes the place Of coffee. The
children may drink It without injury Is
vel as the. adult. ALI who try it IKE it.
Mocha or Java, but 1t is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. Il the price
OF coffee. 15c. and Is cta. per packags
Sold by all grocerA
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
ToDAY's DESSERT.

In making it ready Burnham's Hasty
JelIycon viii be highly appreciated; moth
ing to do but dissolve 1t In hot water
and set away to cool The flavors are:
Orange, lemon. strawberry. raspberry,
peach. wild cherry and unfavored "calfs-
foot for making wine and coffee jellies.
Get package today at your grocer's.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
ROW OVER a BICYCLE.
Thomas O'shea Charged With AS
sauit With Dangerous Weapon.

Thomas O'Shea and Peter Hansen are
III Jail, charged with assault. O'Shea. so
1t appears, recently borrowed Hansen's
bicycle and broke it. Hansen remon-
strated and suggested that O'Shea pay
for having it repaired, whereupon it is
alleged O'Shea drew q knife and stabbed
wound.
Officer Doty appeared and placed both
men under arrest.
ton, charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon, and Hansen was also put
in Jail to insure his appearance at the
trial today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
Gnve Him u Watch.

President Charles F. McCarron of the
Dairymen's association was agreea bIv
surprised at his home at McCarron' =
lake last Wednesday night. Forty mem
bers of the association called at his
home, and after a speech made by Secre-
tary j. P. Larson a solid gold hunting
case watch was presented to Mr.. McCar-
ron. The recipient made a short address
and the party was then entertained at
lunch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
EIIss, Attention.

The most characteristic Souvenir to
take home with you is a nicely cut and
mounted Minnesota Agate from Lake
Superior
You find an immense variety Of beauti-
full goods In this and many other lines
only at Emil Geist's Jewelry Store. 62
East Seventh street. near Cedar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
Field, SChliCk s. CO.
A Good Time to Buy Linens.

1t surely good time buy linens when price con-
cessions like the following made linens of the first
quality Some of them very close TO the haprice
mark:
liable Sets-42 Fine Damask Linen Table Sets the
cloths all 2 yards wide and r. or 81 yards long
match inches square These sets are easily
worth up to $!2o 90 each. Today you Np 4 81 q
may have cloth of any size and dozen YMAA 6A
Napkins to match for. r............. A+D%9% ~
Napkins-7o dozen extra heavy Beached DanasL Lin
en- Napkins 2oinches square, kinds for 1 90 dozen
Lunch Cloths-Damask Linen, Hcmstitched Lunch
Cloths Only small lot full yard square, 81 90 kinds for
$l.35 each
Bath Towels-6o dozen extra heavy Bath Towels, five
feet long, regular soc kinds for SO cents.
Bed Spreads-Ioo lightweight Counterpanes for sum-
mer use; choice of three sizes, today, $1.25
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

The French residents of the Twin Cities
will celebrate st. John the Baptist's day
Sunday by an outing to Monte Cristo ISL
and, Mendoza. The proceeds will be de-
voted to fund for monument to HUI
bert Lefebvre. a patriot of 1893.
There will be addresses by j. B. A.
Par3dis, d. Michaud, ]. B. Sirois, Rev.
NJ. Mahoney and others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
She Was Nearly Ninety.

Mrs A Gibbons died at Farmington at
$50 last evening, aged eighty-seven years.
She was an old resident of Pennington,
and is mourned by host of friends. The
funeral will be held from ST. Michaels
church, Pennington, tomorrow at a,
m.
Mrs. Gibbons leaves ten sons and daugh-
terS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

Be patriotic and tal6,3IIa holiday trip on
Independence day. CHEAP rates in every
direction are offered by the Chicago
Great Western railway. One fare and a
Tickets en- sale July s and /; good to re-
turn July 5th. For further information
inquire of ]. P. Elmer, G. q. P. D. cor
ner FIFTH ard Robert streets, St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
Fish Market DEBT,
Tee Cream osa.

Purest that it is poss. BILE to serve; lieh-
est ice cream; freshest crushed fruits:
all in one glass-a generous, large glass
for five 90 cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

burst Of nerriment over a song from the
Tryolean, his friend appeared
The business man gathered himself to-
gether with an effort and then almost
without warning emitted terrible groan.
Why my Lord he exclaimed THE
minister from Boston came tonight, and
he's my guest l forgot all about it and
III bet dollar my wife and he have
got me cooked to a turn"
The last his friends saw he was pro-
ceeding slowly down the Midway, obliv-
ious to the manifold attractions of the
streets Of Cairo, warmly debating with
his friend the propriety Of going home
in his acquired condition, or waiting till
morning and then giving his wife a stall
about being struck by lightning and con-
fined in the hospital for the night
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

A timely "orangeine" powder supplies
just the necessary aid for perfect health
and good sHirits
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
PINPlL LEs AND FRECkLES ON FACE.

Your druggist will refund Your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts.
You Can Get Your supper
On the 500 Line Imperial Limited, leav-
ing Minneapolis ard s. Paul every even
ing Tor the Pacific Coast
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Police Claim They Caught George
Kingston Stealing Harness.

George Kingston. alias George DAILY.
was taken redhanded, so the police claim,
in the act of stealing a harness from the
barn of DR.. William Richardson, 63S Olive
street, yesterday afternoon
Kingston is local character. He was
placed in the central station, charged
with larceny, and will have a hearing to-
day
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

You buy 4oc coffee for 25c when you
buy Bakers Premium Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
LITTER CARRIERS PICNIC.
1t Will Ee Held Tomorrow at Spring
Park.

The st. Paul Letter Carriers union will
hold its tenth annual outing and picnic at
Spring Park, Minnetonka, tomorrow
June %. Trains will leave over the Great
Northern at $50 a. m, D. m. DETER car
riers' speciaD, 1:35 p. m, 4:40 p. M, 5:55
F. m, 1905 p. m, and returning at D.
m, 4:30 p. m, p. M, $3.50 p. m. DETER
carriers speciaD. Tickets good returning
Sunday following.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

Read the announcement of the Hotel
Empire, New York City. on page of
this paper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

81 wonder why it is" remarked a
young lady in the only wet attraction
on the Midway last night. as she MUNICH
ed away at Is cents worth of
lunch, THAT in the only place on the
grounds where they serve beer, they
call these things Hamrn sandwiches"
The explanation is still coming to her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

For large baskets Of large, smooth, ripe
Tomatoes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
rrrrrp 10 Cure No Pnr.

Your druggist will refund your money
if PaZo Ointment fails o cure you. so cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

Mankato lodge of Elks arrived in St
Paul yesterday at 10 o'clock. and was
escorted to the Ryan by st. Paul lodge
and the Minnesota State band.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
Paid admissions Wednesday, 8,578.

The only places where the rain soaked
through were the administration building
at Eleventh street and the German vii
lage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
Pipe Sale,

At cur cigar counter we have ever one
hundred different styles of good b~iar
root pipes, worth three times tie prce
we ask. We have put them all in one
pile at zoe each.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
RGedl Z g q.
4 0Em Csc

Stop at our Booth on the Midway and
test cur different brands of Tea Iced