davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-13
GULDENB BEL X u =
B r I'll 9.
Str. 25 mmS 27, SS.=Serim9torsStr.
'''''''''f '''.'' %, Kleiceriteffste.
@ipfel 2saraans lit bier crreid,t
Sic befcu erffui StpTc Smuertatipn5fpfu
5djwarse Stofe.

y y
38z50[ige f9par5e pebbleG9epiots,
tpertb &c.,, fir. .25c.
42z5Duise unb 5O>500ise ihlpar5e
Gbebiots, ipertb &c., fir. -. 45c.
52z5OlIige f9parae Gbepiots, ipertb
$1.00, fir .o9c.
52za0llige Banana &leioitoffe,
tpertb $1.25, fir. 03c.
45za0lIige EXTRA Aualttdt 9enriet@
tas, ipertb 75c, fir. r......... .5Sc.
ssar6ige Stoffe.
1000 g)arbs 40z5DlIige @enetians
unb 38z5Duige melirte GODerts, bD6it
paFenb fir rSailormabe" 2ln5iige, in
ueiten 9erbit@5arben, 69c. Qudliz
tGt. Die garb. ......... .69c.
40 @tiide pra9tpoGer @bipcorbs,
A 3pl brett, in braun, garnet, mdz
rineblau, grim, Gator, grau II. roia;
gutter 89c. @ertb. Montags Spe5ial=
preis :. ............59c .59c.
so Stiide 44=5Olliger gan5 tpollener
Wtelro1e 9rdnttzSu6e, IN grim, nld@
rinebluu, braun, Gator, ro1al. rotb,
Olb rpie. Sauienbe bon Yarbs fiir
soc. bertauft; morgen fir. -. .3Sc.
9(tlas prunellas, Elm eleganter feiz
ner Stoff, in grim, gruu, GATOR, roz
pal blau, bluet unb braun. WfDrgen
1000 Yarbs bieier $1.25 PruneGas;
bic Oarb fir. ..... .75c.
$1.25 54>50Qiges 8enetidn sud-.
Oarb -. 97c.
$1.39 52<504tge5 s8roab Glot6.
Wdrb ......... 97c.
$1.25 50z5DIige n.eltrte 8leibI Itpffe,
OulU odC.
$125 46z5Oqige Ganabeniisgorbs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-13
2(merrei6ter Setoet>9erkattf.

100 @tiide fdrbige gdn5ietDene5af>
fetas pra9tbpller AualitGt, IN eorretz
ten S9attirungen, roia beGblau, ro=
pal, reieba, olo roie, cardinal, nenz
roth, braun, i9par5 etc, 80 Gents
Die garo pert6. Morgen fir. .33c.
so Stiide elegante farbige Saf ffeta=
Seibe, ertra i9per, in alien beiten
SSarben, 65e. pertb. Die Yarb. .45c.
Spe5ieIl. 9ans neu, Die reid<
fte aGer Saffetu :. Seibe, morgen gum
erifen W1aIe gum 8erfauf, nur 25
Stiide in iuperben Streifen Gom6iz
nationen BON grau unO grim. olo rofe
unb grim, grim unb rot6, reIeoa uno
grim; EXTRA i6pere Aualitdt, $1.O0
lpertb. Mor9en Die Yaro. -. .59c,
Sang ieibene f4par5e Goroeo SAT-
feta Seibe, in alien 8retten bon
gorbs;$1OO tpertb. Montag fir 75c.
Sfwdrse 9affetas.
SOC. 18>50Gige gang feioene Safe
tas, YdrD ............... 3Sc.
69c, 19z30lige gang ieioene Sdffez
tds, WdrD ......: :......... 44c.
75c. 22z5OlIige gan5 ieioene Safe
tus, garb ............ .57e.
$1.OO 27z3Dllige gang ieiOene Sdfz
fetas, Yurb NO.. .75c.
$1.35 36z3Dllige gang ietoene Sat
fetns Mnrh 81 90
S6,par5e 2eait De Sotes.
75c. 2Oz50rige gang feiOene Peau De
Soie, gdrb ...... SIC.
$1.00 21z5O1ige gang Ieioene Peau
be Soie, Yurb ....... 79c.
$1.25 22zaDlfige gang ieibene peau
be Soie, Yarb %. .97c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-13
Geltlu0DD>Yarf.

g9tnn Sit 9anb 81 I'm u d er su faufen piim
i6rn, iolten Sic nab acnpoop=9Bart tommen, no
Sic einen q der t Ir meuiaer gelb fau=
fen fonnen, als Der 9sreis BON Sur6ibnitts= =9ou=
pldben, uuO 3par unter I ei 6ten Sto ne
Qunoen. 2i Gder fir nur $500. @runb=
tiide in beinafe alien @r6ben Inb perbdltnibudbig
bilig. 9eine Setneuno innerbalb tnsgespesner
Srenjen, ionSsrn rel d / d 9lab I ir bas
ip bre g or tt aDt 2ebeu- Carte n,
3 It, 8eflhgtl, Sub uub Yfero init
onen GrfproerniHen. @eiune, bod uno trpten,
NIT reinenIg9aiier, s5atten. n isSriQ. 5tsu=
srn, crumbs in gfreier Gitel. unb be-
auem fir Sc Gabroelb nit tlcttrii5em @aeoun
mad irgenb einem Sbeils Der Stapt Rommt beu=
ts, Scnntae, beraus. genust Die nit r@elair=
&paba bssetnetsn @upitrabsn=B =Boeeons bis sur
glue=g3ea=apcnus. Seams tuerOsn on Sonntaeen
ole babe Stuupen am 6altspuntte Der g9aeeons
anipeienb iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-13
Baltimore. Ohio % a bm.S iinetin.

Baltimore 8 bio. q abnsSiinetin.
S2.5O Don Baltimore uaGb Saserstrtpn unb
suriid eini6icblid Giutritt sur Soaecrstonncr
Sar. &iletc tusrOcu am A., Is, 16., II. uito
Is. Sftober pcrtauit, fir Die &iidiabrt bis Stm
10. Sftober giiltiq
81 90 opn Baltimore mad, Sreeerif, Sa>
gerstppu uuc yStndeier uno furid, am
Sountdg, ben 20. Sttober. Ser Spe,ial,uq
pcrldbt Den GumOen=Sabnbof nm llbr @orz
mittaG5 (2S6-7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-13
9ianinp fur SI1O.

@ianinu fur $I1O,
Serinsungen-S5 mpnatlidb.
Gin eleeantes erpbes GOn3ut= =9ianino ppGle 1T3
Getuoen, orei Saten, 10 aut ipie neu uno fir finf
Sabre Qdruntirt Vreis nur $l10 NIT Giniblub
zines b0neu Stubs uno Sedc. 9eoinounotn IS
monatlib. &Otete neu 1915.
Y. 2ers & Spbn.
(2S6-9) Rr T. 3orO=G6arles=S =StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-13
&ennarS & So.

Tr. 1O2, Sf=esrineton=Strabs.
G279. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-13
5rau 8otbd gil d DE
W2utter.

Qmfterb a m, IL. Oftober.-Sie
Satin BON 2puis 8Dt6u, oes 9o9It<
commanoirenben Der 8oeren, fpel4e
i'm 4uftrag ibres @utten ben prdit@
oenten ariiger beIu6te, CAB heute Ell
mem &inbe mdnnli4en 9ei4le4ts bas
Qeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-13

gonitdntinopsI II. Ott. -
Ser Sultan empfing beute in 9ripatz
aubien3 9eneral 6orace porter, ben
Ser. Staaten 8otfdbafter in Sranfz
reid, unb feline 9emabltn. Dem Sc
neral berebrte er Elm tOft6dres anbenz
fen, Der Srau gorter Derlteb er bas
groBe 8anb bes g6efafat=Srbens.
SpGter nubm bas 8otf9after paar
ben Sbee i'm gilbi3zgart EN-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-13
Gin so iberfpf Ia.


2onbon, IL. Sftober. = g6as.
WDnbbam's 4uffiibrung BON Sfaaf
Ssnberfon's bieraftigem @tiide nS6e
Mummie arb tbe summing 8irD"
bat ii9 als elm grober 5eblf4lag err
pisien. Die &ritifer buben es dllge>
nlein abfG1ig beurt6etlt.
Oas 2Dfegelb no d ni9t
be5a6lt.
gonfdntinppel, u. Sft. =
l1eber Die Sa9lage in bem Sale BON
SRI. Stone tpirb 6eute Nbenb rHitgez
tbeilt, baB bic MiiiionGre 8airD unb
9asfea ii9 nit ben 8riganten in0erz
binbung gu ieBen perfu9en, um ii4
auf ben 8etrag bes 20fegelbes gu Ell
nigen. Sobalb Sieies gefde6en lit,
ipirb Elm Wtitslieb Der Ser. Staatenz
9efanbti9aft nit bemSelbe na4 benz
feitgeiebten plaBe abgehen.
@ill amerifantf9e Sta4 L
Snbutrie fubiren.
@etersburg, Il. SftO6er. =
Generalmajor Hetinf, Der 6ei4afts@
fiibrer Der SdiffsbaubDfe an Der Sfz
Zee, gebt na4 ben Der. Staaten, um
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
ANNUAL CONVENTION OFF MINNIE
sofa ASSOCIATION GREETED
BY MAYOR AND GOVERNOR
BUSINESS ON OPENING DAY
Secretary Rasmussen, of Red Wing,
Reads Paper ON "Rapfd Growth
of Rural Free Delivery
system"

The second annual convention Of the
Postmasters' Association OF Minnesota
convened at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon in the United States district court
room of the new federal building. There
were about fifty present. but it is expect
ed that over 100 will answer to roll call
this morning.
President William Kaiser called the
convention to order and made an adj
dress, after which Mayor Smith. who is
also an .eX-postmastcr, in a fitting speech
welcomed them to st. Paul
Gov Van SAINT made a short address in
which he stated that one Of the reasons
he liked to have the postmasters with
him was because they all had political
jobs and therefore did not bother him to
death for positions.
j. c. Terry. d veteran postmaster, who
was to have related some incidents con-
nected with the st. PAUL postotjice over
fifty years ago, was excused owing to the
fact that he was Ill. Postmaster Andrew
Aiken, Of CroOksthn, read very inter-
esting paper Ion -"rhe Star Route Sys-
tenn" Senator Moses Clapp was to have
been present and address the gathering.
but he was unaveidably absent
The most interesting paper of the after
noon was read by Postmaster C. a. Ras-
muSsen, of Red Wing, the secretary of
the association, on Rural Free Deliv-
cry" He said that two years ago tdere
were only 391 routes IL the entire country
and but fourjin ADMINISTRATIVE expert
mental routes at Pennington. Today
there are over 1900 routes in operation
III the United Stztes, supplying a 1,5cO,0G0
people with mails service. Minnesota
alone has 134 routes. supplying CT 600 PEG
pie. Extensions are being made as rap ID
ly as the appropriations and the facilities
of the department will permit The post
master general estimates that it can be
extended to practically the whole country
at an annual cost of less than 81, 400, 000
or only about 20 cents per inhabitapt
The election OF officers will take place
today and it is expected that a paper
will be received and read from Capt II
A. Castle, auditor of the treasury for the
postoffice department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
WILL PAN STOCK YARDS
COMPANY HAS DECIDED TO Make
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
IHEsr SUMMER
cUDAHYs NOT HEL13 FROM
Their Estimate of what nasfdings
and Plant VIII Cost Expo i
ed to Arrive by RE
r. Monday.

The South st. Paul Stock Yards COM
pany has decided upon spend ng lsrge
sum OF moneylen improvements this sum-
mer, and at q, meeting held few days
ago 1t was determined that from 5000 to
$4,000 should be devoted to paving the
yards and the streets running through
them. Extensive improvements will also
be made to the sheep division and the
unloading chutes. The business of late
has been growing so rapidly that the
capacity Of the chuteS has been found
insufficient. The improve ments are to be
commenced Immediately, but cannot be
completed for several months.
The company is expecting to hear from
the Milwaukee Cudahys within few
days respecting the nature, SIZE and cost
of the buildings it will be necessary to
have put UP in. the event of packing
plant is installed in the yards. The pack
ing company is having plans and specih-
cations prepared. together with data as
to the machinery that would be neees-
sary. The arrival of this information is ex-
pected next Monday, and then the stock
yards company will hold meeting to
consider ways and means, at which 1t
will be decided whether Or not it viii
pay to accede to the proposition of the
Cudahys
The unjust discrimination which is be-
ing practiced against the stock yards by
two or three of the st. Paul-Chcago
lines in the matter OF freight rates on
stockers and feeders has aroused much
feeling. Speaking ON the subject yester-
day, Gen. M. D. Flower. president of the
company, said:
eve think the discrimination against
US Is most unjust These roads are aid
ing the packing houses of Sioux City
to invade territory which is directly trib-
utary to u.s. and are giving them rates
much lower than we are allowed. The
Sioux City packers pay only IS per cent
Of the tariff rates. while we are charged
the full rates. We have pointed this out
to the roads in question, and they have
held meeting, but have done nothing
so far. We hoping that they will
of their own accord abolish the discrim-
ination against a local industry. I may
say that the people of South st. Paul
arc up in arms on-t this point. and, While
they are expecting an amfcaible adjust
ment, they are not in mood to put up
with it much longer without en-
deavoring to gain redress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
RINGERS IS NOT FOUND
LARGE FORCE is HUNTING FOR
MURDERER OF GREIPEI4.

Henry Mingers, who murdered his
brother-in-law, Frank Greipel, is still at
liberty and so far has successfully eluded
the officers of the law. The theory of
the police is that Mingers has committed
suicide and Chief O'Connor accordingly
has a large force of detectives and pa
trolmen searching the woods and ravinea
between st. Paul and Mendoza. in the
hope of finding the body. AT the same
time, however, Chief O'Connor has de-
tectives stationed at some of the points
where it is thought the murderer may
appear III case he is still alive,
A farmer from Mendoza called upon
the police yesterday morning and told of
having talked with red-halred man on
a bicycle near Mendoza Monday morning.
1t developed later, however, that this
man was Frank Morrissey, the driver Of
the central patrol wagon.
The inquest over the remains of the
murdered man was partially finished last
evening, but owing to the fact that the
police witnesses were out looking for the
murderer, it was continued until o'clock
tomorrow evening.
The funeral of Greipel took place yes
terday afternoon at 2;30 from the under
taking rooms of J. A. Willwerscheid.
The interment was in the German
Lutheran cemetery on the West side
Friends Of the family acted as pallbear-
erS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
ALDERMEN TURN II down
PROPOSAL TO WIDEN SIBLEY
STREET AT UNION DEPOT RE-
FUSED PASSAGE
MANY OBJECTIONS RECEIVED
Whole Question to Be Threshed Out
BEFORE Committee on Streets
nfurphy May Build Shin
ing Booth.

The proposed widening of Sibley street,
in the vicinity of the Union depot, by
condemning property at the Third street
corner of the thoroughfare, was blocked
by the board of aldermen at their meet
ing last night. Instead of the assembly
resolution being passed, it was sent to
the committee on streets, before which
a number of property-owners, 1t is said,
will appear and protest against its con-
sideration in any form.
A week ago both sides of the council
by a somewhat decided vote gave per-
mission to E. J. Murphy, an employee of
Lennon & Gibbons, to erect and maintain
an iron covered shoe shining stand on
the lot adjoining the public library.
Mayor Smith vetoed the act, but the
board last evening refused to accept 1t,
the vote to- pass it despite his non-ap-
prevail being s to g.
Assemblyman Bantz is of the opinion
that at least half day of rest should
be accorded the men who handle the
sprinkling wagons, and last night at
tempted to get through resolution dis
continuing sprinkling of the streets on
Sunday afternoon. He wanted immed-
late consideration, but the resolution was
sent to the committee on STREETS.
An application from the Mccormick
Harvester works for spur track in
front of the alley and one from the Great
Northern railway for the vacation Of the
alley west OF the Union depot sheds,
were sent to the committee on streets.
To the committee on streets was sent
the final order for the paving of Bradley
street with brick, the construction of
sewer on Thomas, from Arundel to Kent,
and the proposed RENTING of $415 worth
of penalties on asphalt paving done in
the Hill district by the Barber Asphalt
company.
Aid Knauft presented a resolution In
structing the street railway company TO
run a car hourly from the Seventh street
power house to Hazel park, from to p
o'clock each evening. An attempt was
also made to pass an ordinance provid-
ing for the connection of the Lafayette
and Rondo line of cars with Phalen
park, but both were sent to the COM
mittee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
CITY NE % 8 i.

The Daughters of Veterans will give
a card party Friday evening ait Central
hall.
The Socialist Labor party viii hold an
open air meeting this evening at s, Payne
avenue and York.
Edwin J. Bishop, elder son of en-. J.
w. Bishop, who is at ST. Josephs nos
pital. was reported as being slightly bet
ter last night
The condition OF J. H Mayan who is
lying critically i'll at his home, 25S Rondo
street, was reported as being about the
same last night.
A meeting Of the board of abatement
has been called for next Thursday. This
will be the last meeting before real es-
tate taxes become delinquent.
The Carpenters union met last night
at Assembly hall. but 1t did not take
any action in regard to the differences
with the contractors, as was anticipated.
Bishop Abraham Grant D. D., of In
dianapoliS, Ind, will lecture Thursday
evening, the 23d, at st. James A. NJ. e.
church, on africa, Its Future, and the
American Negro"
Catherine O'Connor. aged ten years.
while playing in the rear of her home on
Conway street, ran nail completely
through her right foot. There is fear of
lockjaw, as the foot is badly swollen.
Ramsey council Royal Arcanum, held
its semi-monthly meeting at Elks' hall
last night DR.. e. L. Rivenbergh, of Chi
cago, gave two recitations during the
evening. 1t was decided to hold tie an
nual picnic June g.
DR. Ohage yesterday announced that
the formal opening of the public baths
would take place on June 3 instead or
next Sunday. This was made necessary
by the fact that the water is TOO cold to
allow healthful bathing.
The water board does not want the au-
tomato valves abolished from the drink
ing fountains as desired by the Humane
society. The society claims the valves
foul the water while the department
claim they prevent great waste.
United States Marshal Grimshaw yes
terday arrested Edward Harkins. in Min
neapoiis. on the charge of being a
oounterfeiter He was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Spencer and
mis- hearing continued until tomorrow
afternoon at , o'clock
In the Police court yesterday the charge
of assault and battery against .Chinky
White" Bait Carr and John Nolan, who
assaulted Officer Palmquist, was dis
missed as the grand jury has taken w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
BUILDING TRADE ACTIVE
MANY PERMITS TAKEN OUT-SUP-
PLY OF LABOR SCARCE.

According to reports from the building
inspectors office the close of the month
should see building permits to the value
of over $30G. 900 in operation. While adj
ditions and repairs go to make up a larga
portion of the building operations now
on. the number of permits issued for
small cottages and moderate priced
dwelling houses is surprisingly large.
There is scarcity OF labor in st. Paul.
and contractors and builders are unable
TO secure enough help. This is especially
TRUE of plumbers, one prominent con-
tractor remarking yesterday that it was
almost impossible to get a good man
Union plumbers are now getting $3.50 a
DAY and it is predicted that 81 will be
offered before next month On govern
ment work and lines where the specifica-
tions are necessarily observed to the let
ter, s. day is now being offered with
few takers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
JOHNSON MAKES TROUBLE.
Wants Railroad Property Assessed
at Somewhere Near It's Whine

CLEVELAND. o.. May 21-Upon appli-
cation Of Mayor Johnson, Judge Strimple,
Of the common pleas court today issued
a writ Of mandamus compelling some
eight or nine county auditors, now sitting
IN this city as a railroad tax assessment
board. to call in railway officials 10 tcs,
tify as to the true value OF their proper
ties. Johnson declares that the railroads
have thus far been assessed at from y
to Is per cent Of their value. while tho
smaller property owners in Cleveland
nave been taxed at the rate of 60 per
cent or more. The mayor averred in his
petition that tie auditors were corrIptIy
influenced by fayors to them by the ran
road companies tc influence their decis-
ion and avoid the making Of true and
correct appraisemcnts
The Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling was
tho railroad under consideration by the
auditors today. Before the writ was
served on the auditors they had assessed
the road, although the mayor notified
thcm Of the courts action. The mayor
holds, as q result, that the action Of the
board is Illegal and says he win now ask
for an injunction PROHIBITING the clerk
from placing the assessment of the ROAD
on record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
THE SOCIAL
WORLD.

Invitations have been issued by Mr.. md
Mrs. Emory e. Dobson for the marriage
OF their daughter Miss Lillian Fla Via
Dodson. to Frank Louis KluckEolm. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs G. L. kluckholm, Of
this city. The wedding will be celebrated
tuesday evening, June !, at the brides
nome. 2646 Portland avenue, Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. FGluckholm will be at home
after Aug. 10 at 101G Hague avenue. ST
Paul.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Julia Mary Hubbard
daughter Of eX-Gov. and Mrs. Lucus
Frederick Hubbard Of Red Wing. to
Charles Herbert NcGfl. eldest son Of
eX-Gov. A. p. McG!I, of St Anthony
Park. The wedding will be celebrated at
nigh noon on Wednesday June 5. at
Chester, Vt. Mr.. and Mrs. McGill will
be at home after Oct. l at 10 Summit
Court
An entertainment entitled. '"Wanted-A
Match Maker" viii be given Monday
evening, May Y, in the parlors OF me
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church for
the church debt fund Mrs. c. IE. Rurch
will have charge assisted by Mrs. Conk-
lin. Miss Winchester. Miss Dunlap. Miss
Gilbert, John Abbott, Mr.. Swtnton and
John Burbank.
Miss Elsie Pope. of Ashland avenue
gave supper Sunday evening for the
members OF the Appleton-Seabury brid4 Il
party a company Of fourteen was en-
tertained.
Mrs. J. J. Hill and the Misses Hill
of Summit avenue. Will go to New York
next week to attend the commencement
exercises at Miss Spencer'S school, from
which Miss Gertrude Hill viii graduate
Miss Louise Obenauer, Of Summit ave-
nue.. will return Friday from a two
weeks visit in the East.
Mrs r. Fl. Cullum and Miss May CUl-
lIn. Of Maple street, nave gone 20 Seat
tie, Wash
Miss Milan of East Fifth street. will
leave June l for Lake yyinnebago to
spend the summer.
Mrs. S. c. Grier, of Rondo street. has
returned from Springfield. Mo.
Mrs. =. c. Duncan, Of Portland ave
nue., will have as her guest this weeK
Mrs. Thomas c. Burke. Of Wheeling, w
Va.
Mrs James Thorne. of the Portland
left yesterday for Missoula. Mont.
Mrs. f. F. Mah!e, of Duluth, is the
guest OF her mother. Mrs. John Hor-
man.
nue.. has returned Sd from a fortnig3t's
visit at French Lick Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Merrill, Of Ash
land avenue, are at White Pear lake
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckay. Of
Marshall avenue, are at Bald Eagle lake.
Mrs A. Johnson, Of the Portland. left
last Saturday for Detroit and Canada
to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r Merrill. OF West
Central avenue, are at White Bear Lake
for the summer.
DR. and Mrs. J. NJ Walls. Of arundel
street. have moved to the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert c. Eddy are e
siding at 435 Portland avenue for the
summer.
Mrs. Henry Lothman, of Iglehart
street, Is in st. Louis
Miss Bench, Of Nina avenue, VIII leave
| Aug. / for New York, where she will
! study music for a year.
DR.. and Mrs. Haldor Sneye ale resil-
| ing at 2s8 Summit avenue.
Mrs. E. NJ. Keith. Of Marshall ave-
/ nue., is In tho East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Big DAY FOR EDITORS.
MINNESOTA JOURNALISTS WILL
SHOW BUFFALOES- HOW TO
Do THINGS

The executive committee of the State
Editorial association met in Parfor g.
engagements for the editorial excursion to
Buffalo June IS, and the dedication of the
Minnesota building at the Pan-American
ez position on the 18th.
Plans have been completely laid fo7
an excursion train carrying $50 Minnesota
editors, their friends and families In soma
instances. The train will comprise
seven coaches, and will be personally con-
Quoted.
Elaborate plans have been made for
the dedication ceremonies. Gov. Van
SAINT, his staff and the battalion of ma
tionai guards from Minneapolis, will as.
sumo prominent parts in the demonstra-
tions. In the evening the Editorial AS
sociation OF Minnesota will tender e
staff, Gov. Odell, of New York, the But
falo Press, ana ether dignitaries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

the matter The charge Of resisting an
officer was continued until today.
The Wells Manufacturing company, of
ST. Paul. with capital stock of $4,000,
was incorporated yesterday. It's bust
ness will be to manufacture all kinds of
railroad supplies buy and sell land. Tne
incorporates are Charles L.. West, A. D.
Ward, j. c. Eden and Frederick Hach-
man, all of this city,
Yesterday morning a rock weighing
about 1900 pounds, which was being low
cred from the top Of the Germania build
ing by means of a large derrick, became
lOosened from it's fastenings and fell to
the street below. Charles Phillips one of
the laboreTs, who was holding the guide
rope attached to the stone, had mar
row escape from death.