davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
Stormy Weather Skirts.

additional amount necessary to complete
a satisfactory building, we, the under
signed. for ourselves and with each other.
agree to pay the building COMMITTEES,
our respective names"
The committee hope. however, that
members and friends will continue to
send In and remit to the secretary or
treasurer. as 1t was found the Norway
pine logs must be ordered while the lum-
bermen were in the woods and that they
must be cut while the frost was in the
trees, $500 Of the $3.50 required has been
promised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
AMID SCENIC SPLEND0R
EIks' Programme Is to Be Set or by
Papier Mache GIorLes.

Papier Mache GIOrLes.
The sale Of seats for the Eiks' benefit
entertainment opened yesterday at tho
Metropolitan box office, with such sue
cess that 1t Is evident that the house
viii be sold out both nights. next Thurs
day and Friday
Among the many fine features of the
show. Manager Tenney points with espe-
cial pride TO Miss Mile Pottgieser's num-
Der. She will sing the Holy City" and
the music will be enhanced by such seen
ic effects as will add even TO the charm
OF her voice. What these lime light and
canvas accessories Will be are not fully
disclosed by the management, but il is
promised that they will certainly be such
as to surprise as we'll as delight the be-
holder. No less than $500 has been ex-
pended on the stage settings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

Order OF the Iron Chnin-Order OF
the Iron Chain will meet this evening at
Central hall. Sixth and Seventh street.
All members are requested TO be present.
Returned Them Unpaid-State Audi
tor Dunn returned two applications for
wolf bounties to County Auditor John
son. None of the necessary data accom-
panied the application.
Purse and Money Returned-The
purse lost by Miss Conrad, an employe
OF Schuneman & Evans, Saturday night,
has been returned to the owner with the
money in 1t intact
To Speak mt Salvation Army-Lena
Mason, the woman preacher Will speak
at the Salvation Army hall, 266 East Sew
enth street, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. Services begin at 8 o'clock
WinOna school Receipts = State
Treasurer Koerner yesterday received a
check from the Winona normal school for
$6I6.O5, representing miscellaneous re-
ceipts Of the institution for February.
VIII visit the Coast-Detective
Campbell. of the central station, has
been granted a twenty days leave Of alb
sence. He has left to visit friends on the
Pacific coast.
Taken Suddenly IH-Mathias Mach.
living at % Ntederhofer street, was taken
Ill at Fourth and Cedar streets yesterday
afternoon. He was removed to his home
IN the central patrol wagon.
Held to the Grand Jury-Harry Par
Ier, accused of stealing $36 from his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
Sales of school Lands.

State Auditor Dunn yesterday fixed the
dates for April sales of state school lands
as follows:
April 9. 10 a. m.-Montevtdee. Chippewa
county.
April 9, p. m.-Ortonville, Big Stone
county
April 10-Wheaton. Traverse county
April 12-Morrts, Stevens county
April 13--Benson. Swift county.
April 16--Gienwood, Pope county
April 17-Elbow Lake. Grant county.
April 1s-Alexandrfa Douglas county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
MAY BE HURT INTERNALLY,
WOrkmen at the New Library Fall
With n Stafford.

The breaking Of scaffold at the new
library building shortly after I o'clock
yesterday afternoon precipitated two
worllmen g. distance of eighteen feet to
the floor of the second story. Both were
severely injured. Dennis Lynch, living
at 55l Edmund street, sustained COM
pound fracture Of the right leg, a scalp
wound, and it is feared may have been
internally hurt. C. BuZecky, living at 11s
Stewart avenue. sustained severe scalp
wound. The accident was caused by both
men stepping together upon plank in
sufficient to bear their weight. Lynch
was removed oto st. Josephs hospital.
while Buzecky was able to proceed to
his home. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
WHAT Do THE CHILDREg DRlHg2

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called GRAIN-OP
IT is delicious and nuurlshing and takes
you give the children the more health you
distribute through their systems. Grain-O
is made of pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice grades
of coffee but costs about Il as much. All
grocers sell 1t. 15c and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

Hotel Empire, New York. high class no.
tel, moderate rates. See ad on page Q
OF this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
Never Out Certainty
ts For Hope. " :

You may take Hoods Sarsapardla for
all diseases arising from or promoted by
impure blood zufh perfect confidence that
It 4UA DO you good. Never take any sub
sffute. In Hoods SarsaparalA you haze
The best medicine money can buy. Il
cures, = completely and permanently -.
Euhen others fad to DO any good.
Scrofulous Hufflor-'I 4uas in ter
ri6te condition from, the itching and burning
of scrofulous hurfor. Gre4u zuorse under
treatment of several doctors. Took
Hoods SarsaparaLA and Hoods Pills.
These cured me thoroughly. j. J. Little,
Fulton. ". Y. Remember
6od5. SaaJqb0m&
I1aza5 z:I5a5EF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
TnRONG OF kOURNERS
THOUSANDS PAY THEIR LAST SAD
TRIBUTE TO BISHOP GILL;
BERTS MEMORY
In STATE AT CHRIST CHURCH

A Host of Those Who Had Known
and LEVIED the Bishop I'm Life
Were Permitted to Take Their
Last Look mt the Peaceful Fea-
lures of Leader in the Church
of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

cents per pound for Purest, Best Lard
for today ednesday-sale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

Order Of the Iron Chnin-Order OF
the Iron Chain will meet this evening at
Central hall. Sixth and Seventh street.
All members are requested to be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

cents per pound for choice bright Evap-
GRATED Apples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

- 9 y - . =
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. T32. Meat Market. 1872.
6 cents per pound for Purest, Best Lard
for ay-Wednesday-sale
cents per pound for Fresh Pie Plant
7 cents per pound for choice bright Evap-
GRATED Apples.
121a cents can for S-lb. cans of Santa
Clara California Pears.
10 cents a can for 2-lb. cans of sweet
wrinkled Peas These are an excellent
bargain While they last.
cents for 2-lb. packages Wheatling. q
delicious and wholesome breakfast food,
mace from choice, selected wheat; con-
tains the sweetest and most nutritious
of the food elements of wheat.
% cents for lbs. Cracker Meal. usually
sold for loo per Id.
10 cents pei. box for Sea Salt. excellent
for the bath.
Is cents for Lib cans extra fine Aspar-
agus Tips.
% cents for 1-galIon cans fancy Michigan
Apples.
II, cents per dozen for Fancy California
Lemons.
cents for 2-lb cans Fancy Gooseberries.
10 cents per can for old-fashioned Louis
lana Molasses.
Is cents for 10 bars good Laundry soan
i cents for one dozen boxes of Globe
Parlor Matches. "o
20 cents for. 10-lb. bag Of as absolutely
pure Buckwheat Flour as ever came
from Wisconsin mill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
CITY Ne ..
THE GLOBE TELEPHONE CALLS.

THE NORTHWESTERN.
Business Office ,. 1908 Main
Editorial Rooms 70 Main
Composing Room ). 1924 Main
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Business Office =. 101
Editorial Rooms >. So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

1213 cents can for S-lb cans of Santa
Clara California Pears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

8 cents per pound for Fresh Pie Plant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

% cents for. 10-lb. bag Of as absolutely
from Wisconsin MILL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

10 cents can for 2-lb. cans of sweet
wrinkled Peas. These are an excellent
bargain While they last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

Most Important In All Its History,
I'm the Judgment of tho Board,
i'm View of the Advances Which
Have Been Made by the Institu-
ton I'm the Last Twelve Months
I'm New Quarters Soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

10 cents per can for old-fashioned Tou,s-
lana Molasses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

25 cents for 10 bars good Laundry Scan
i cents for one dozen boxes of Globe
Parlor Matches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

10 cents per dozen for Fancy California
Lemons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

Is cents for lib. cans extra fine Aspar-
agus Tips
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

10 cents per box for Sea Salt. excellent
for the bath.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

March Tax SettIcment-The city
treasurer yesterday received from the
county treasurer 100000 as tax receipts
on account Of the March settlement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

% cents for 1-gallon cans fancy Michigan
Apples. VII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

brother-in-law. James Cline, waived eX
animation In the police court yesterday,
and was held to the grand jury
DIR. Haas Out AGain-Dr. Edward H.
Haas has recovered from a severe ill
ness. and is able to resume his practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

PHtroImRn Skoog ResIGns-Patrol-
man Oscar Skoog, of the central station.
has rendered his resignation as a mem
Der of the police force to take place
March Is The resignation has been &C
cepted by Chief Getche1l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel 332. Meat Market, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
Stocks Were Higher Again Today on
New York Board.
BEAR MOVEMENT A FAILURE
Railroad Shares Were the Fworites
Sugar Advanced, Too.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. August 3o.-The rally be-
gun in yesterdays market was resumed this
morning. prices being given support under
a moderate increase in commission bust
ness. The foreign markets were more cheer
full in tone also. but the volume of business
in American shares was not large.
Politics have changed slightly In favor of
prices, inasmuch as the present predictions
on the outcome in Vermont are more opti-
mistic.
Should present expectations be realized
market movement will certainly follow on
the result of these elections and th, size of
the majorities will govern the direction
Strike news was less alarming. and this
helped to continue the advance The triple
holiday, of course, had much to do with the
strength of the general market. the short
interest covering literally over that event
Earnings reported during the day were
not uniformly encouraging. although the
decreases were neither large nor indicative
or Improbable business. Burlington and
Southern reported decreases in current
earnings, but elsewhere, notably Lake
Shore. the increases were considerable
reports from the steel trade We're a tri1e
more hopeful, the decline in prices having
mad the effect of increasing the volume Of
business.
All Oh the steel SHARES showed new life
during the first hour under buying credited
TO strong interests and the covering of a
considerable short interest. All sorts of ru-
mors are in circulation as 10 the plans of
inside interests as to the market position of
their securities, but nothing definite is given
out by the interests themselves. 1t is or
tam that the steel stocks, in common with
all industrial issues will not be forced I'D
in an unwilling market
The strength of the present situation Is
IN the railroads, and the more that is
sought to be done In the industriaIs the
mere must be done In the railroad de-
partment. Prospective prosperity for the
mduStriais cannot be discounted while the
actual prosperity of the railroads is neg
iecteu IN consequence Of this there is a
certain following among the clients of com
mission houses who buy Atchison Union
activity is predicted for an Industrial
There is more than the usual wisdom dis
played in this action.
The railroad stocks pay as an investment
and have an established collateral value
ana disappointment in their speculative ac-
ton is not disastrous
Inc sudden discovery that the American
sugar Company was in a strong position in
the matter of available raw sugars and
the advance In certain grades of sugar
To-Day gave new strength to the stock of
that company. 1t is generally conceded
that this stock would be forced consnicu-
ously to the front were it not for the no.
lfucal drawbacks to such action.
The market is strong again and the first
organized attempt at depression has failed
OF prontable results. The rally NAV invite
week. e SoN'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saes-regular call, y O'Clock m.-Capital Traction
Is, $1,000 AT io7A. Washington Loan and Trust
Co., 10 at 1864.
Notce.-Dn motion, the board will adjourn
Saturday, September 1. 1900
District of Columbia Bonds.-6s. 1902. 3O-year
funding 1o4 bid los asked. as, 1901, water stock,
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Capital Traction As 107I
bid, 1U7l2 asked. Metropolitan Railroad IS, 40 bid,
1.11a asked. Columbia Railroad Us, 10 bid. CO.
lumbia Railroad I'd mort rs, ll1a bid 1l2l asked.
City and Suburban Railroad 5s los bid, 107 asked.
Washington Gas is, series A, lilo bid. Washington
Gas Us series b. ITO bid L. 5. Electric Light deb.
cert fndebt., lis, LOB bid. 1O7 asked. Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone 5s. 103 bid. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone 5s 1o3 bid. 10i asked.
American Security and Trust As 100 bid. Washing
tom Market LIST is 10 bid Masonic Hall Associa-
ton 5s. los bid American Graphophone deb 5s. 3s
asked.
Farmers and Mechanics. 2o5 hid. Second, 100 bid.
Citizens. 16a bid. Columbia 100 bid Capital, 40
hid. West End l16,4 bid, lis asked. Traders, 10
bid. Lincoln ZIG bid.
Safe Deposl, and Trust Companes.-Natona Safe
Deposit and Trust. 132 bid. 1871 asked. Washington
e e1ni and Trust 1875 los bid ISL asked
Insurance Stocks.-Firemens, 80 bid. Franklin,
81 bid. Potomac 90 bid. Arlington. lbs hid. Ma
tional Union, 10 bid Columbia, 10l5 bid. Riggs,
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Columbia Title. asked.
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction. 1U2I4 bid, 1o3
asked. City and Suburban. 80 bid. So asked.
Gas Stoeks-Washington Gas. 53A bid. 53h
asked.
Telephone Stocks Chesapeake and Potomac, 81
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype.
1s7si bid, 1881 asked. Lanston Monotype 1l% bid.
12la asked. American Graphophone com, 1o.s bid,
11% asked American Graphophone pref. 11st bid.
II asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .13 bid, .l6
| asked. Washington Market, II bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
ALLEGED NUISANCE,
Complaint Respecting Freight Cars
Maryland Avenue.

Ben c. McQuay of 929 Maryland avenue
southwest recently, wrote to the District
Commissioners complaining about the NUNS
Potomac railroad standing on Maryland
avenue, some of them alleged to be filled
with offensive matter The complaint was
turned over to Inspector l.. P. Bradshaw
of the engineer department, who writes in
reporting upon the same:
1T is found upon visiting the locality of
this complaint that the tracks opposite the
railroad freight yard between 9th and 10th
streets are occupied by freight cars at in
tervals during the day while the discharg-
ing of local freight and the shifting of cars
incident thereto are in progress to an eX-
tent more or less as indicated by the
writer. The occupation. however, appears
to be the legitimate result of handling the
companys freight business only and not
because Of any disposition on it's part to
use these tracks as a place of storage or
because they are so used in fact, since the
Jersey yard affords ample room for this
purpose and is so utilized.
The case is not one, in my Judgment
that can be reached under the regulation
against parking cars, and If there Is inter-
ference to the injury of private easements
the remedy appears to be between the par
ties.
1t is proper to state, however that the rail-
road authorities have promised to manage
the business as to cause as little annoy
ance as possible, and in future to handle
less number of cars at a shift
Captain Gaillard the acting Engineer
Commissioner has recommended that the
matter be referred to the attorney for the
District for opinion as to whether or not
the use Of the tracks is authorized by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
DRILLING FOR PRIZES.
Pytt ians Have Ideal Weather for
Their Contests at Detroit.

1he1F CONTESTS AT Detroit.
DE ROT, Mich, August 30.-IdeaI
weather for drilling was furnished today
foc the Pythian prize military contests. On
account of the large number of entries the
drills We're begun simultaneously at the De-
troit Athletic Club grounds, and at Belle
Isle Park At the athletic grounds the
competitors of class A were put through
their PAGES. The prizes in this class, which
was open to all companies of the Uni
formed Rank, X. P, are six In number.
Amount of first prize, 800; second 81 900,
and 800, $500, $500 and 800, respectively.
The companies which competed in class A
contests today We're: John Barr Glenn, Wis
Consin; Springfield, Ohio; Jeffersonvile,
Ind; Figo, Ind; Occur de Leon. Ohio. Sew
eral other companies will compete tomor-
row and Saturday
The class B prizes offered are $500. $500
500 and 500 The contestants are limited
to companies which have never Won a
prize. The entries are: Success, indiana
T.. G. Shatfer, New York. Los Angeles, Cal
Companies under two years of age are
eligible to the class c contests. Those en-
tered are: General Lawton, Illinois; CO.
lumbia, Indiana; Homestead, Pennsylvania;
ElWood. Indiana.
a 500 prize for the best battalion drilling
will be competed for Friday by battalions
of the 1st Illinois and 1st Indiana regi-
ments.
No announcement of percentages and
winners is to be made till Saturday, the
closing day of the encamnment, when the
prizes will be awarded.
Supreme Vice Chancellor Ogden H.
Fethers of GAINESVILLE Wis. was elected
supreme chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias. His vote was IS to 30 for Supreme
Chancellor Sample.
This continues the Pythian custom Of ro-
tation in office. which has been the most
discussed subject of the biennial gathering.
The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias has chosen San Francisco as the
place of the next biennial gathering OF the
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30

Residence Once Owned by First Sec
rotary of the Navy.


The residence at the southwest corner of
34th and Prospect streets Georgetown,
known as the Kidweu house, has been sold
by Mrs Emma McCahill, through j. Eakin
Gadsby. real estate broker. 1t is the inten-
ton of the new owner to improve the prop
erty and occupy the house as a residence,
without making any more changes than are
necessary to render it habitable. The house
is one of the oldest in this locality, having
been built in the year 1I75 by Benjamin
Stoddert, who was the first Secretary of the
Navy, and who became largely interested
in this District. both as a business man in
Georgetown and an owner of real estate
on the brow of the hill overlooking the
river, and in the old days had a lawn
stretching down to the edge of the Poto-
mac. Now NJ street interveneS between the
old place and the river, but thes house is
said to be practically unchanged. The
property continued in the possession of Mr..
Stoddert until the year 1884, when it passed
into the hands of the United States Bank
and five years later it was sold to William
M Washington. The latter held it until the
year 1919. when Charles w. Pairo, the
father of Richard E. Paro, became the
owner, and there the latter was born DIR.
John L. Kidwell became the owner in 1859
and from him the property passed into the
possession Of Mrs. McCahill. The house is
built of brick, and is constructed in the
substantial fashion of former years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30

revolution was upon them. Poor Louis
sixteenth. whe>4ad been our ally and friend.
was struggling in n blind way with the
forces. political, social and intellectual.
an end and his head to the block. On the
very day that George washington was
elected presidaet efIfhe convention the
great assembiage Of the notables-the first
which had metNince the days of Richeleu-
adjourned. They had sat two months and
utterly failed to do anything which could
save France. Then came another meeting
OF the notables and of the states general
the national assembly, the constituent as
sembly, and that fruitless and utterly abor-
tive effort to make a constitution which
would save the kings crown and the peo-
pies rights. Carlyle, in bis saturnine way,
observes of this depressing effort:
"A constitution can be built constitutions
enough, la Sieyes, but the frightful diff
ficulty Is that of getting men to come and
I'VE IN them. The constitution, the
set or laws or prescribed habit that men
viii live under. ise2the one which images
their convictions-their faith as to this Won
drous universe; and what rights, duties, ca
pablllties, they have there: which stands
sanctioned, therefore, by necessity itself; II
not by seen Deity. then by an unseen one.
Other laws. whereof there are always
enough ready-made, are usurpations which
men nhn1,se 40 not obey. but rebel against and
aDOllsh at their earliest convenience"
This language may seem extravagant and
not altogether ineligible, but in it there is
that essential grain of truth which is in
all that Carlyle wrote. The attempt at
constitution making failed, for 1t could not
rally to Its support any faith in its inner
ent strength or genuineness. 1t simply col
iapsed when put TO the pitiless test of those
pltliess times Great hopes had been CEN
tered in 1t, hopes of deliverance, hopes of
happiness and hopes of peace; but Carlyle
sums up the result in q single sentence,
which he makes the heading for one of his
grandly picturesque chapters: Constitution
will not march"
Our Consultation Marched.
But, gentlemen, the constitution our IA
theirs made had the marching quality in it;
and our history records how it has marched
IN good and evil days, sometimes through
perils and difficulties, sometimes seeming
almost ready to halt, but always moving
forward. The people who framed ii, and
the people who adopted it, never considered
1t perfect: some of the members of the con-
Venuon refused to sign 1t. and its adoption
was hercely opposed in many of the states!
In the convention, Franklin, old and feeble
i'll body, but with unimpdired intellectual
Vlgor, urged the members to sink their per-
sonal objections for the sake of the great
issue at stake. Thus / consent, sir, to this
constitution he said, because / expect
no better and because l am not sure that
II is not the best. The opinions I have
had OF its errors / sacrifice to the public
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
Mrs Fannie d. w. Hardin Of Denver ma
tlonal secretary.

Judge Leo Rassieur. who was today
elected commander-in-chief OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, was born in Badern.
Alsace, Germany, in 1874. His people came
10 this country in 1S49 settling in st.
Louis. AT the breaking out Of the civil
war Leo Rassieur, who was seventeen
years old, enlisted a private in the LIST
Missouri. He steadily rose through the
ranks, and at the end Of the war held a
ma jors breyet In the Both Missouri.
of the St. Louis board of education
five years and attorney for the board ten
years: has spent four years on the bench
of the probate court of st. Louis. organized
and served president of the Western
Riding Club, the principal organization of
its kind in the Mississippi valley, and has
built up one of the largest law practices
in St Louis. as well as becoming one of the
citys most prominent citizens. He is
member of Frank p. Blair Post, G.. A. r.