davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
HIS GRACE FA5RETURNID|
ARCHBISHOP IREIiAND ARRIVED
FROM NEW YORK YES
TERDAK
BENEFITED BIZ 4 THE TRIP
Was Honered by the Pope and Dee
grated by the, BreEch Govern
ment-Pleasant Incident
In ireland.

AIters a lengthy ssojeprn abroad, in
Whlch Europe was extensively toured
HIS Grace Archbishop. john Ireland ar
rived In st. Paul yesterday morning,
and Is now enjeying,sa well earned rest
after a tfreserne railroad Journey from
New York to this city,
His journey abroad was full of nonors.
ne assisting In and making the principal
grafton at the unwilling OF. the statue of
| Larayette at Paris. In, fitting recogni.
ton Tor his. services the French govern
ment, through President Loubet, con
ferred upon the archbishop the deeora-
ton of the Legion of Honor.
considerable time was. spent at the
vatican IN discussing with the pope af-
ialrs connected with. the church in Amer
Ica. me pope Is much taken with the
United States, and made exhaustive in
qulrles relative to conditions here
Tue archbishop says. he was greatly
benefited by the trip and enjoys the best
or health. ORe of the most pleasing
features OF his trip was. the dedication
IN the city of Cork. Ireland, of a fine
eulla1lilgs given over. to the cause OF tenn
peranee. While. In that city some twelve
months ago he suggested the organiza=
tlons or society whose aims would be
to combat the. evils of the. liquor traffic,
and during his absence. the suggestion
took substantial root. with the result
that central society. was organized,
with branches in all the principal cities
OF the United Kingdom. A fine building
was erected for the head officers, and
1t was this. that he assisted ia dedicating.
The archbishop finds little change in
his charge here. Matters have been
progressing smoothly. The slight frie-
ton arising over The appointment of a
successor to the late Bishop Hennessey
has disappeared and his successor has
been warmly received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

| adhere to this view. Such grant or
lease, however under the provisions of
cur charter. could only be made for a
periosl not to exceed twenty-five years,
and upon such terms as should insure to
the city the payment of rental or IL
eense fee amounting at least to 5 per
cent of the gross earnings derived from
the use of said property. If a lease of
the premises is to be made. it must be
subject to these conditions, and the grant,
as indicated in the previous opinion. must
be SO limited that the public easement
therein shall not be destroyed to vacate
the public easement therein shall not be
destroyed or impaired. If, on the other
hand, 1t IS deemed advisable to vacate
the public easement such vacation may
be mas&, but only upon such terms and
conditions as to compensation and the
use to which the property shall be devot-
ed, as shall reasonably recompense the
city for the rights thus surrendered. I'm
the resolution declaring such vacation
1T is competent for the common council
to reserve portion. or, if need be, all
OF the shore rights, or, N lieu thereof, to
prescribe a fixed sum to be paid into the
city treasury by the party asking for the
vacation or to provide that as a consid-
Grafton for the surrender of the public
easement in this property, other lands of
equal VALUE shall be granted or donated
to the city for public use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
RUBBED IT IN
Third Time Won.

Last Xmas 1 took dinner with a min
ister's family in New Haven, and al.
though the spread was elaborate and an
petizing, nothing was SO hea THY held lp
and applapded as a little saucer of Grape
Nuts food, standing by the minister's
plate. He said: I have taken medicine
after medicine, but nothing has brought
relief to body and brain like this food
His wife echoed the sentiments and
said she could never tell how much
brighter and drawer she had been since
the advent Of Grape-Nuts into her home.
"A week later / called to see a widow
who had a broken arm. I expected to
find her disconsolate, but to my surprise
was greeted with cheerful smiles, Well
1 said, How Is this, expected to find
you in the depths of dependency, oh,
no. she said. L could rot cook very we'll
with a broken arm, but with a little hot
milk added to a few speonsful of Grape.
Nuts, l get most delicious meal that
builds up my strength by the Wholesale
This was the second time l had seen
Grape-Nuts in the character of nlblc
benefaetor. Before night L received my
third glimpse of Grape-Nuts, when call
Ing on little child who had burned her
hand. Her mother was just pfenariusz a
saucer of Strawberries and Grape Nuts
food. Do you like ito said l. oh, don't
II said the child. It's so good it most
IIidheSs Ine IorSel my GCrn.
Now 1 decided I must have some
Grape-Nuts myself, for if it vas good for
tired brain and burns and broken arms.
it surely ought to benefit my broken
nerves; so l had a package sent up to
the house and have had some Crape-
Nuts every morning for breakfast since.
with this result. that natures sweet re-
storer, balmy sleep, came back to me.
my nerves somehow quieted down and
q MT.
tired, sleepy feeling has gone and the air
seems charged with bucyancy.
"I can as easily walk ten blocks as
one, difficult duties are easily accom-
plished and all the burdens of life ere
hghtened by the astonishing power of
good and well selected food. I have
taken no medicine during this time, there.
fore can only attribute the agreeable
change to the sure help that comes daily
from the use of this remarkable food. .
Jennie May Summer, 60 Abbott Ave,
Waterbury, Conn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
SCHUBERT eLUB YEAR BOOK
Attractive Programme for Seasons
Work Is Outlined.

Attractive Programme for Seasons
Work Is outlined.
The Schubert clubahasg just issued it's
very attractive year book for the season
1900 1901. The outsidegiss aaintily attract
i've in gray and goldoSg The inside is just
as attractive, with plans 7for the coming
season and a complete @resume of the
past years work. Asnew and interesting
departure for the club is, the announce
ment of four study afternoons to be
given during the season. The plans for
these afternoons is. that there shall be
an essay upon some broad musical topic
followed by an informal discussion, in
which members will be att liberty to take
part This will be followed in turn by a
short musical programme, appropriate
to the topic of the afternoon. Yester-
dayswas the first study afternoon of
the series. At the three that will follow
Mrs. g. A. Severance Miss Mann and
Miss Keith Clark will read papers in the
order named. Tea will follow the pro-
gramme An admission fee of 81 will be
charged outsiders who wish to attend a
regular musicale. 7sseS72 &4 - ~
An important feature of the coming
seasons work will be the study of cham
Der music The knefsel: euaftette of
Boston, has been engaged by the Club
for a. recital In May. and to prepare for
the programme the club has engaged a.
string quartette, composed of Carl Rie-
desberger, late of the Thomas orchestra !;
Mr.. Arthur Bergh. Mr.. Louis, MARI and
Mr. William Geist This quartette will
give the principal part of our of the
seasons musieaIes. Two of the cham
Der musieales will be given in the after
noon and two IN the evening. All four
concerts will be free for club members
David Bispham will give song recital
at the Peoples church on Dec. 6, under
the auspices of the Cub
The Schubert club starts a new season
with 40 active membeEAs 10 student MEM
bers, and $50 associate members,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
realitq. is almost as reasonable as

rea1tq, is almost as reasonable as it
ever has been.
to state. sees the department self-sus-
tanning. The deficiency of, almost S23-
goo in 1899 has been turned to surplus,
small though it be, of $s29:27 in 1906
meht, in 1885. but one year has excelled
this IN the number Of ears weighed That
was was u me big crop year of 1857. de-
was R,lY more than during the previous
year, still the expense account of the
department was less by $4269.45. To be
more explicit, the year ending Aug. 81,
1922 snoWed an expense to the. department
OF $57,3SS6S while the year which closed
6 Aag e; 81, 1900, showed an expense of $751;
One of the needs Of the department is
better police protection. The railroad
yards of Minneapolis are very extensive,
mainly outside of police patrol, and but
little protection is offered against the
evil OF p1lfering. There is room for i'm
provement in this direction, and the rail-
roads should do their part Ia rendering
better service. During the past year your
honorable board has given attention to
this matter by an especial appointment
for this kind Of work, but the area of
territory to be covered is entirely too
large for one man. If. say two more
men, were to be appointed and assigned
to night duty in the various railroad
Yards. with power to make arrests, the
point would soon be reduced to mini
mum, and only the eareIessIess of the
Shippers could then be reasonably sug-
geSted as a cause for alleged shortages.
w nile the care and protection given In
this respect is better now than ever be-
fore In the history of the department..
still the suggestion is offered in the best
OF faith, with only the hope of still fur
tner improving a. service that all who are
interested In naturally feel pride
CAUSE. OF SHORTAGES.
The carelessness Of the shipper is, after
all, the main reason for these alleged
shortages, Too. often grain is put into
oId and poorly eeopered ears, and when
Suen cars arrive at their destination
OF az the side or end DOORS So long as
tnlS lack Of care In the selection of ears
Is SHOWN we must have complaints from
tne outside, and / would. again urge
upon the shippers the attention which
this demands. p
The question of sealing, heretofore re-
terfed to- Is an important one In re-
IeFrlng 20 1t briefly at this, time I would.
urge upon every mill and elevator load
ing out grain the necessity of keeping a
$500 1e,i9 OF the seals used on each car It
MouIo go Tar IN assisting this department.
IN fne way of tracing seals TO the djf-
ferent destinations ~
me positions of claims agent and scale
expert, both important to this, tiepart-
IHent. are IN the hands of competent and
WoFony persons So it can be said of ali
VINO are connected with me in fine work
WheIner It be In the office or. in the va
Hous mills and elevators where the,
WWeIgnefs are engaged. have had their
hearty cooperation and good will ana
together, l feel, we have Accommodates
much that Will prove Of value to the serV1
ice IN which we are giving our time and
zeal. That is our ambition al least
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
FIRE BUGS In ST. PAUL
CHIEF cook CERTAIN THAT TNCEN-
DIARIES ARE NUMEROUS.

From the facts that have developed
since the Mccormick warehouse fire last
Sunday morning it looks very much as
st. Paul is infested by incendiaries
VINO have been the cause Of the numer-
Gus fires during the past week.
Chief Cook stated yesterday that he
felt sure such was the case, and that an
attempt was made Sunday morning to
BURN the entire Midway district, but
as to what the motives were for such a
deed he does not know
Inc first fire. which caused the death
or tour firemen and consumed thousands
of dollars worth of property at the Min
nesota Transfer, was started shortly af-
ter IL o'clock. At 8 o'clock a fire was
discovered in an empty room in the old
Woodruff house, Cleveland and st. An
thony avenues. It was discovered just
IN time and was put out before any
damage could be done About the same
time the store house Of the Minneapolis
iron Store company, at ST. Anthony
Park, was found on fire, and this was
also extinguished before much damage
was done. Besides all these 1T is said
that the Burns Lumber company fire
Monday night was set on fire, as were
also a number of the other fires this
week. Chief Cook is making further in
vestigatfon in the matter.
In speaking about the alleged shortage
of water at the Mccormick warehouse
fire. Capt. Lovgood, of Engine Company
No. Is, who had charge of the fire after
Assistant Chief Irvine's death, said:
We had all the water we could use.
There was a time during which there
was only small stream. coming out of
one of the lines of hose, but this was
due to the fact that we had to repair the
hose, as the pressure necessary for the
LOO feet of hose on one line was a ter
rible strain. You will find, however,
that at all fires a hose is liable to burst
or something happen to it that will put
1t out of use for a few minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
A. B. PLOUGH IS. VERY Low
WELL KNOWN RAILWAY MAN IS
SINKING GRADUALLY.


The condition of Alexander B. Plough
who lies at the pointsfof death at his
home, 745 Fairfnount taveAue, shows lit lie
change for the better At midnight the
attendants announced that he was rest
ing easy, better, In Tact, than for sew
eral days, but beyond othat they could
only conjecture. "a I'D =,fs. r.
Mr.. Plough'si seriotis illness dates back
about three weeks, when he was taken
down with a severe attack of paralysis
due, 1T was thought Ito injuries received
two years ago in a wfeclo on the BurlflTg-
ton road, near Aurora, Itl., in which his
head suffered severesy1 For week he
has been more or lesaGdneonscious
1t was after areturhrfrom visit made
to Chicago some theeeT weeks ago that
he was taken down.
Mr.. Plough, who is About fifty years of
age, has been connected with railway
work since early youth, and was promi-
nently known through :his connection
with the ST. Paul & Duluth railroad
which he served in the capacity of vice
president and general manager until its
absorption by the Northern Pacific some
time ago. 70
Born at Jack sonville, N. Y, Mr.. Plough
commenced his railroad career at an ear
ly date, his first Work being in the
capacity. of baggagernan on the Central
Iowa railroad. From this he rose to
agent, the company recognizing his abif-
ity by making him agent successivefy I'll
Abba; Eddyvil1e MarsAahtoWil' and Eldo-
"a, and later travelling freight agent. All
this was between the years or II and 81
two years more finding him holding the
responsible position of assistant and gen
eral freight agent He next became gen.
eral freight and passenger agent of the
st. Paul & Duluth, later assuming the
general managership and vice presidency
of that road, and holding the same I'M
til its absorption by the Northern Pacific
Mr.. Plough has been resident of St
Paul for the past ten years, and has
a host Of friends here and abroad who
hope for his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
LOUIS WAGNER AT REST
BODY OF LATE FIREMAN TAKEY
T0 YOUNG AMERICA.

Many hundreds Of people stood on
Sixth street at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon and saw for the last time the cof-
fin having in it the remains of Louis
Wagner, one. Of the fremen killed by the
falling walls at the Mccormick ware
house fire last Sunday morning. as it
was conveyed to the Union depot in a
hearse. accompanied by a squad of thir-
ty-fve iremen, preceded by band The
remains were taken to Young America,
where his folks live. for tnterment Six
firemen went to Young America with
the body to act as pail bearers. They
were w. T. Black, John Doty, "A. Ear
son, NJ J, Byrne. G Jergensep and Rob-
ert Young. 80. - - 5.,'E -,
The private funeral services over the
body of Bertram M. Irish, another of the
Victims, will takeplace from the family
residence, S14 Raymond avenue, St. -Anth-
ony Park, at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The remains will be placed in a vault at
Oakland cemetery until the parents ar
rive in st. Paul. when. arrangements for
interment will be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
BAZAAR IS A SUCCESS.
Assumption Parish Will Realize
Tidy Sum From 1t.

Assumption Parish Will Realize u
Tidy Sum From 1t.
The Assumption bazaar. opened in all
Its glory yesterday afternoon in the
church building on Exchange street, be-
tween ST. Peter and Ninth street
Many workers in the parish have la
bored long and hard to make the fair q
great attraction. and they have certainly
succeeded, for the bright array of celers
and designs which adorn every one of
the numerous dainty booths and the Gu
rious ideas which greet ones eyes at
every turn are most attractive. Dozens
OF useful and expensive articles have
been donated by the many friends of the
parish. and they are offered in contests
and raffies innumerable.
One of the oldest things is a quilt
upon which 1000 names of people about
town have been embroidered, and now
the whole is for sale at 10 cents a
chance.
The wheel of fortune steadily grinds
out its gifts to the fortunate
The ladies serve dinner at noon and
supper at night. Besides, there are light
CONNECTIONS, refreshments and dainties
galore. The ladies have stocked a fancy
work booth which is drawing we'll
The Rodenkirchen orchestra offers the
crowd an excellent programme, and the
fair is being enjoyed by old and young
alike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
MONEY IS FLOWING IN.
subscription for Firemen's FamiIie,
Andrew johnson Is sinktn,-

There have Been several s. al names S9rrc added
to the list of public subscriptions 70 AID
the families of the firenlen who; lost
their lives in. dhe4Efire last Sunday morn
ing The public fund is in charge of
Chief Cook and the Following names
have been added:
Hart N. Cook. $25; J. B. Houster s..
L. Gottfried,. 81; F. Stevens, g; 10 N
Nelson, S25: Palace Clothing company.
va making sa4total of 1854 .,.>-se
The families of Chief Irvine, Lieut.
Edey and Louis Wagner will zach re-
celve $1,000 insurance from the Firemen' 6
relief association, and an additional 8. 90
for funeral expenses.
Burt P Irish, the fourth fireman Kill
ed, was not asInember of the relief as
ISOLATION.
AT a meeting of the ST. Anthony Park
manufacturers club, called for the pur-
pose OF taking action in regard to the
death of the firemen, appropriate resoIu-
lions of sympathy were adopted and Sg25
contributed, .$25. of which was expended
for flowers.
The conditioner Pipemarr Andrew J
johnson, one of the ffremen injured, is
reported as very CRITICAL and the ply
sician in charge Is very doubtful as to
his recovery.
He is unconscious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
CITY NEWS ..

Senator Cushman A. Davis is still un-
able to leave. mis- room. as the foot which
symptoms of blood poisoning appeared
continues to give him trouble.
Charles johnson has taken out build
ing permits to erect two detached
houses en- Dayton avenue, between Mac
kubin and Arundel streets. The two will
cost $500.
Secretary Edward Grace, of the Y NJ
c. A., will talk before the members OF
the Commercial club today at noon on
The Recreation Work of the Y. NJ.
c. A. -
MIR. Charles Frank, Of Liverpool, o.,
passed through the city yesterday on
his way home from Mandan, N. D.. where
he has. been for the past month looking
after his interests in cattle ranches.
The funeral of Mrs. Alice Witt was
held from the residence, 236 East Tenth
street, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The. members of the Territorial
Pioneers association attended in body.
A certificate of authorization was
granted yesterday from the Office of the
public examiner for the Security State
bank, of. Glendale. F. G. Sloan is presi-
dent and r. j. DobeH, cashier. Capital,
$4,000
The city clerk has notified the five
men selected by the council to appraise
the value of the property which Is to
be condemned for tie new market site
that they will be sworn at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Frank Huber, a youth, had the little
finger and a portion of his right hand
crushed at the Omaha shops yesterday.
Huber was employed in the boiler room,
and was hurt by a piece of falling iron.
He lives at SSS East Shelter avenue.
II. P. Hall, SECRETARY of the state Gall
weston relief committee, is DESTROYS that
all organizations which sent contribu-
tiens direct to Gov. Savers instead of
through the committee to notify Chair
man Schiffman at once, giving the
amount forwarded.
Adjt. Gen. George c. Lambert received
word yesterday that he had been e.ected
a director of the National Rifle Assoeia-
ton of the United States. at present in
annual convention at PasSaic, n. J. The
organization is one formed for the pro-
noting of rifle contests among soldiers.
A check for $400 was received yester-
Gay at the office of Gov. Lind to be add
ed to the Galveston relief fund. This sum
represents contributions made by mem
bers of the National Mutual Life asso-
citation. of Minneapolis, in response to
circular letter sent out by the officers of
the company. 49, .3f' 'as
Attorney General Douglas has rem
hered an opinion to the effect that, al
though. students. at educational institu-
tons may have resided thirty days or
more in the vicinity of their college, they
must vote in the towns where their
homes are located unless it is their in
tention to establish permanent resi-
dence in or near the college.
a calf went over the bluff Monday
evening at st. Peter and West Third
streets. The young bovine landed safely
on the railroad tracks, 100 feet below
Tie animal belonged to a herd of cattle
driven up from South St Paul, by S.
W. Scheffer. 1t broke away from the
herd and leaped down the precipitous
embankment, without injury to itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

hiSaiCJ IodOtGs
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes enc feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney-
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming IN kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect of DR.. Kiimer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for It's
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits EEH
by ali druggists in fifty -
cent and one-dollar siz III b
es. You may have slsesI.ss -
sample bottle by mail Home of aTampRooA.
free. also pamphlet telling you how TO find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. KilmeF
6 Co.; Binghaulton, N. r..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

nue.. had two ribs cracked N an acct
dent on Third street yesterday noon He
was riding wheel and was stuck by
Produce Company. and driven bw Wm !,
McNearny. DR.. Boxell attended the
wounded man, who was taken to his
home, 532 Aurora avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or cut
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains. achesandrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
Next One Wf1IIFSuffer.

Hazel Smith, arrested Saturday night
for the alleged theft Of $40 from T. Goff
was dismissed, as G6f refused to prose
cute the case. Thisy caused Judge Hine
to say that the next man who preferred
drew them would be sent to the work
house WITHOUT the 9pttQn OF fine, for
contempt of COURT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
Another stable Is Bnrncd.

e. w. LIE Glars Ifverav stable Al
s hey street, Was partially destroyed by
tire about 1880 yesterday morning The
Hre started in the shed which is attached
quantity of feed. Thdte Were seven
horses in the barn when the fire started.
but they were all gotten out safe. THE
damage will amount to about $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
Caught Foot In Door.

Minnie Gutherstart, a messenger boy in
the employ of the Western Union was
the victim Of very peculiar accident
ABOUT 8 O'Clock last even ng. He was
gong into the Pioneer Press building,
" when ms foot became caught in one OF
the revolving doors and stuck. A niece
Of the wood had to be sawed away be-
fore he could get loose. He is fifteen
years Old and lives at AT Wabasha
street. The boy is not hurt much