davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-04
DRY GOODS DRY GOODS.
Choice Dry Goods.
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

With this month begins business year. All purchases
looking the the rutu you make
full inspections and comparisons with excellent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
FIFTY YEARS TOGETHER
EIR. AND MFRS JOHN JACOB MILLER
CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN
WEDDING
CAME TO ST. PAUL IN 1855
First German M f.. Church Was the
Scene of Very Pretty Cere-
mOny-LarGe Number
Present

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Miller cele-
brated their golden wedding anniversary
with q large reception yesterday after
noon and evening at the First German
M. e. church. There also took place at
the chursh last evening the christening
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Millers two grandchil-
dren, Walter Cakes Miller, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. f. Miller and Eleanor Mil
Ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Miller. The guests We're received In the
auditorium of the church, which was
decorated with cut flowers and palms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller received with their
children, Mrs. F. A. Fogg. Mrs. George
w. Dieter. W. A. Miller, Charles F. Mil
Ter. Edward H. Miller, Benjamin T. Mil
Ter. Fifteen grandchildren were also
present at the reception. Mr. and Mrs
Miller have been members of the First
German church ever since they came to
st. Paul. which was in 1856
The Ladies Aid society of the church
served refreshments last evening in the
parlors Of the church, and after supper
an interesting programme of addresses
was given by Rev. A. l.. Weber, Dr. f.
Kopp, Rev. Koeneke and II. Boetcher
Ralph Boyer and Mrs Fannie Cakes
Shea sang. Rev. Koeneke performed
the christening services for the two
grandchildren.
Mr.. Miller was born in Wurtemberg
April z, 1924, and his wife was born seven
years later in SaXony Both came to this
country when they were young. They
met and were married in Detroit, Mich.
in 1851, coming to St Paul in 1856. They
reside at 254 Waverley place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
DISCUSS CHURCH NEEDS
OF ST. PAUL PRESBY'FERY
MEET
DUTIES OF YOUNG PEOPLE
Question of Scope of Work for
Young Church Members Dis
cuSsed by Several Able
Speakers

The Christian Endeavor Societies Of
the st. Paul presbytery held a mass
convention at the Central Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon and even
ing About 200 young people from the
different societies of the presbytery were
present to listen to and take part in the
interesting programme.
The evening session was given up to
the consideration Of three phases of the
question of young peoples work. The
first was taken up in an address by Mr..
w. E. Beckwith on What the Local
Church Expects of It's Young People"
He handled the subject in a plain.
straightforward way and spoke of the
different things which the young people
could do, and because they were able
to do these things, the church had a
right to expect it of them.
The second phase Of the question was
What the Church at Large Expects Of
It's Young People," and was taken up
by Thomas Dickson. He spoke of the
great need for Christian work in the
world and said that the church at large
expected this to be done by fits young
people.
The third phase of the question was
discussed by Rev. F. H. Shedd, of the
Westminster church. of st. Paul His
subject was What the Young People
Church" He spoke Of the strength of
the church and Of the help that it stood
ready to give to it's members. He de-
livered an excellent address upon the
plan Of the church government and it's
system of aiding those who were work
ing in its ranks.
The afternoon session was presided
over by Rev. Maurice d. Edwards. Two
minute reports were read by represen-
tatives of the various societies on
What Are You Doing for your Own
church," and What Are You Doing
for Missions?" A Loyalty" discussion
was participated in by Rev John Sin
clair. of the First church; Rev. D. D.
Mitchell, Of the Goodrich avenue church;
Rev. Murdoch Mcleod, Merriam Park
church; A. Z. Driscoll, Arlington Hills
church; Rev. J. NJ McInnes, Manchester,
and Mr.. Henry Baker. Five minutes
We're devoted to physical exercise, after
which Rev. John Copeland, Of the East
Presbyterian church. presented the EN-
deavorer's Presbyterial Duty" The dis
cussion which followed was led by Miss
Gertrude de Bruyn Hops. Rev F. H
Shedd spoke on 1.-The Church's Dimen-
sion Stuff" and C. w. Wlshard led the
discussion. Rev. ]. s. PiEney spoke on
Should the Young People Of the Pres
bytery Support a Missionary" and DR..
McLaren led the discussion that fol-
lowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
POLICE COURT BREvITIEs.

Clara Lerrman. arrested on complaint
or her husband, Louis Lerrman who
charged her with drunkenness. was dis
charged in the police court. The couple.
VINO nave been having SO much trouble
OF late that has brought them In touch
with the court, left in an apparently low
ing manner.
John G. Jeuthen and his son. Joseph
Juethen, were charged with assault and
battery in complaint made by ]. d
Brennan, neighbOr, The quarreling fac
lions live on Sherburre avenue Rren-
nan mas COWS that are a nuisance to leu
then. Several days ago one of them stroll
cd into Jeuthen's yard and he tied it In
ms parn, refusing to give it up. Brennan
started out to recover his COW but was
driven out of Jeuthen's yard and claims
that he was struck. Judge Hine advised
them to try to be neghbOrly and forgive
them an opportunity he continued the
case until Oct l.
c. A. Lindahl. the demented man who
has been held on a charge Of vagrancv,
was yesterday turned over TO the Mime
apolis probate court to be examined as
to his sanity.
Fred Eschle was ordered to leave the
city two weeks ago, after having pleaded
guilty to assault on Norah Carr, Seventh
and John streets. Yesterday he was ask
ed to explain why he had not complied
with the court s order He had no ex-
cuse and the original charge was restored.
and on the strength Of It he was sent to
the workhouse for thirty days An adj
ditional fifteen days for CONTEMPT of
court was imposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
SAY IT WAS LOCKJAW.
Doctors Differ as to the Disease At
fecting Animals


According to the report made yester-
day by DR.. Pomeroy to the board Of
health, ali signs indicate that the horse
which died at Anderson's livery Day
tons bluff, succumbed because of lock-
jaw. Shortly after the case was report
ed, DR.. Pomeroy personally inspected
the animal and he was inclined to re-
port as above.
Dr. Price, the state veterinarian, to
whom the case was also reported, is
equally as positive that the animal had
the rabies. He did not see the horse or
visit the premises, but from the reports
given by the employees at the stable he
is sure the horse was suffering with
hydrophobia.
Another case of supposed rabies re-
ported to the department by DIR. Price
was a small dog belonging to T. F.
Smith, 593 Iglehart street. The dog had
been bitten by stray cur some weeks
previous and Monday began to act
queerly. A portion of the dogs brain
mas been secured by the health depart
ment and will be examined to obtain the
exact nature Of the disease that it was
suffering from.
Because of this supposed mad dog and
acting on the advice of DR.. Price, Mr.
Smith sent his seven-year-old son to
Chicago to be treated at the Pasteur in
stitute against a possibility of the
dread disease, rabies. The dog was a
pet of the boy and the physician con-
suited informed the parents that the
boy could contract the disease, even if
not bitten, by the saliva from the
animals mouth entering any cuts or
scratches on the boys person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
GRAND LODGE AI)bOURNS
ODD FELLOWS ELECT WILLIAM
MGREGOR, OF MINNEAPOLIS,
GRAND MASTER
TO VISIT MORTIFIED HOME
No Change in System of Electing
Oficers-MiIeage Allowance Re-
duced From 4 to 2 Cents
Mile

The grand lodge of Odd Fellows closed
its annual session at the capitol yester-
day and the delegates will visit the Odd
Fellows home lat Mortified today. In
the election offoffeers, William McGre-
gor, of Minneapolis, was elected grand
master on the second ballot. There were
three candidates i'll the field, S. A.
Farnsworth, Of st. Paul, William Nc
Gregor, of Minneapolis, and c. A. Fos-
mes, of Montevideo. The first ballot
stood, McGregor 1S9. Farnsworth 125 and
Fosnes 95. Mr.. Fosnes withdrew. and the
second ballot resulted in Mr. McGFegor
receiving 265 and Mr.. Farnsworth IA
An attempt was made to change the
system Of electing officers of the grand
lodge to the one employed in the lodge
some years ago, which was to have
them elected at the regular session of
the lodge instead of voting upon them
in subordinate meetings rs is now the
rule. The attempt failed, and they will
continue to elect under the present rule.
The lodge even refused to adopt Grand
Master Van Fraag's recommendation to
strike out the rule requiring the success
full candidate to receive one-third of all
votes cast.
Upon the question OF reducing the mile
age allowed to delegates to the grand
lodge from 4 to cents, the lodge was
NAASNA1AA4ACOo III SOllSCul4A46 " NAC ISouS-
ton, but it would not allow the poverty
argument to be brought up. When the
next per capita tax is paid into the
grand lodge treasury there will be over
$4,000 on hand,an the poverty cry would
seem a little out of place.
1t was decided to reduce the number
Of directors of the home at Mortified
from twelve to nine, c. NJ. Sprague was
reelected for another three-year term,
and Grand Secretary Bolton was elected
to fill out the unexpired term of the late
M. w. Clay, Of Hutchinson. The term
will expire next June.
Mayor Smith was present and delivered
an address on the benefits of the order.
He has been an Odd Fellow for nearly
fifty years and has had experience
enough to speak intelligently upon his
subject. a..
One of the pleasant incidents Of the
session was the presenting of Grand Rep
resentative w. G. Nye, of Minneapolis,
with a handsome gold ring bearing the
society emblenr, Grand Sire Cable, on
behalf of Grand Master Van Praag, made
the presentation. ~
Wednesday evening the past grand
masters held a'5bapquet at the Windsor
hotel and elected officers as follows: DR..
rudolph Scniffnnanfi. st. Paul, president;
Romano Schiere, ST. Paul, vice presi-
dent; J.. Powers, st. Paul, secretary, and
G. M. Sprague, Sank Center. treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
REBEKAHs MAKE CHANGES.
Amend Constitution to Allow OIL
GERS One-Year Term.

Amend Constitution to Allow OFF,
GERS One-Year Term.
The Rebekahs elected Mrs. May John
son of Appleton as president of the Min
neseta assembly yesterday. Mrs May
Davis Of Minneapolis was elected vice
president; Mrs. Olive TAFT of St. Paul,
warden; Mrs. Charlotte Hames, Mime
apolfs, secretary, and Mrs. Gordy, st.
Paul, treasurer.
The constitution was amended to give
the officers term of one year instead
OF six months, as has been the rule for
some time. Provision was also made for
the election of alternates to the assem-
bly,, as We'll as delegates.
The assembly decided to build a We
randa around the new Odd Fellows home
at Northfield. This veranda will cost
$1,000, of which amount $500 is now in the
treasury and the rest will be raised by
subscription AS the result of the cir
culation of a subscription paper yester-
day, $31 was raised, of which Grand Sire
Cable gave S..
The assembly will accompany the Odd
Fellows on visit to the home at North
field today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

that they must meet their own toll
bills, but little heed was paid to hts
warning and at last he instructed the
telephone company to send in all of its
bllIs to MIN and he would put an end to
the annoyance for the time being at
least. The total amount of the bills ex-
ceeded the $500 appropriated for this
year. but he arranged a compromise
whereby the company accepted that
amount in settlement. The bills against
the telephone in the governors Office
alone amounted to nearly $500, ana
against the one in the janitors office
more than $40. Mr.. Dunn yesterday
tersely explained his position in the fol-
lowing words: THE appropriation for
this entire year is used up and I cannot
pay any more bills for have nothing to
pay them with and that settles it"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
GOOD LOCAL ENTERPRISE
NORTHWESTERN MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION PREPARING FOR
WINNIPEG EXHIBIT
WOULD PROMOTE INDUSTRY
Manitoba Capital Offers Golden OPP
pOrtunities for an Exhibition
of Minnesota Products, and
1t Should Be Held.

The Northwestern Manufacturers asso-
citation, with headquarters at st. Paul,
is endeaVoring to make an exhibit at
the Winnipeg Industrial exhibition, which
opens July 18th. G. J. Whellams, sec
rotary Of the association, has had con-
siderable correspondence with officials of
the exhibition and with others as to the
prospects for the exhibit and what
would be the gain to the association,
were it made.
F. H. Graham, United States consul at
Winnipeg, in Letter to Mr.. Whellams.
says that there is a great industrial field
surrounding Winnipeg, and that the only
way to open that field for manufactured
products from the States is by showing
the samples of these products to the
people. If it is necessary to make an
exhibit Of the products of the American
factory, certainly no better opportunity
will present itself than the one that is
offered in the Winnipeg Industrial ex-
hibition in July.
The territory surrounding Winnipeg is
an empire in extent, embracing nearly
one-thfrd of the Dominion of Canada and
containing a dense population. Mr..
Graham says that it is capable Of sup
porting 100000 people. All this vast
country must be supplied from Winnipeg,
and the men who are on the ground and
have the facilities for SO doing will fur
nish the goods.
There Is a great market in Winnipeg
for first-class building materials of all
kinds, especially pressed brick, terra
Gotta, cut stone and interior finishings of
a high order. There is also a need Of
good hardware finishings for buildings,
high-class plumbing supplies, glass and
various kinds Of material used in build
ings. A great deal of this material is
now purchased in the Twin Cities, and
yet invoices come as far as from St.
Louis and other distant cities. There is
no reason why the manufacturers of st.
Paul and Minneapolis, banded together
in the Northwestern Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, cannot control this entire
trade. It is for this purpose that an eff
fort is being made to send an exhibit
to Winnipeg next July.
There were several things which stood
in the way of making an exhibit in Win
nipeg. Among these were the freight
rates and the customs duties, which
would make the expenses too high. But
both of these objections have been over
come. The goods which are sent to Win
Eipeg for exhibition will be protected by
the association at Winnipeg, who will
give bond to the custom house that the
goods shall not change ownership in
Canada, and in that case no duties will
be collected. The Canadian Northern
railway has joined with the Northern Pa
cific in making the exceedingly low rate
OF 40 per cent of the one-way rate for
the shipment Of the goods from the Twin
Cities to Winnipeg and return. The over
coming Of these two obstacles seems to
move all that can stand in the way of
the associations making an exhibit in
Winnipeg this summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
STATE HORTICULTURISTS AT THE
EXPERIMENTAL FARM


The Minnesota State Horticultural So
ciety held it's annual meeting at the state
experimental farm yesterday, with an at
tendance of about three hundred and
twenty-five. Lunch was served on the
lawn at 1890. w. w. Pendergast pre-
sided and made the opening speech.
DeaS w. M. Liggett welcomed the mem
bers of the society to the farm and
wished them a pleasant and profitable
session.
Prof. Hays read a paper upon the sub
ject Of PLANT Breeding" and brought
forth many important facts concerning
the plant and the laws which govern it's
growth.
The experimental work at the farm was
explained by Prof. Green, who gave the
assembly the benefit of many things
learned by experiments and told them
how they might make these experiments
for themselves.
Prog. Snyder spoke Of Fertilizers and
gave abe results of experiments he had
made. He said that fertilizing was sim
ply feeding the plant and should be done
as carefully as feeding of animals is
done.
j. NJ. Underwood, one of the directors
of the state fair. spoke of the new quar-
tiers which the society would have at
N4tO It0NN1 i1ii an essay upon Inc army
or Flowers" was read by A. M. Grimes,
of Minneapolis. The other speakers were
Professors Hecker, Reynolds and Shaw.
The society voted to send resolutions
of sympathy to the family of the late
Prof. Otto Lugger, who was a member
of the society and whose presence was
missed at this meeting.
In the exhibit R. A. Wright of Ex-
celsior Mimi. won the first prize for
strawberries. F. F. Farrar, Of White
Bear, and s. R. Spates, of Long Lake,
also won prizes on Strawberries TIE
Jewell Nursery company, of Minneapolis,
took the greater portion of the prizes for
exhibits of flowers and plants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
MANY PAPERS READ.
H0RTICULTURIs'TS SPEND A BUSY
DAY YElSPERDAY

The forenoon yesterday at the state
experimental station was given up to
viewing the grounds by the visitors who
had come to attend the thirteenth sum-
mer meeting of the state horticultural
society! Following this, awards were dis
trlbuted for exhibits. The exhibit Of
strawberries was not as large as usual
owing to the heavy frost at blossoming
time and the fact that in the southern
part Of the state the season is over.
There was a large. display of roses of
every variety, and several varieties Of
peonles, Spirea Japanese lilac, and num-
bers of other flowers.
Tables were spread in the gymnasium
at noon for basket luncheon. and be-
tween three and four hundred were pres
ent.
At 2 o'clock President w w. Pender.
CAST called the meeting to order and
spoke a few words of greeting. He was
followed by Dean w. NJ. Liggett. who
welcomed the guests to the school of
agriculture and expressed the hope that
all the future meetings would be held
there.
Prof. s. B. Green reviewed the
progress of the school of agriculture
since his coming in 1889, when there was
no school and not a pupil, to the present
year, which enrolled 5n students He
said that each professor in the school
regarded his work as a, lifework and con-
sidered that time all too short to accom-
plish much.
Through great opposition" said Prof
Green, 1.-The school of agriculture in Min
nesota has come to be the foremost agri-
cultural school in America"
An instructive paper of PLANT Food
was given by Prof. Snyder, and Prof
Hacker of the dairy department talked
Within the Last Ten Years"
Prof. Reynolds spoke of recent de-
velopments in medicine, especially along
lines of preventives of disease. and said
that veterinary science had kept pace
with the medical science.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
= lX 4

Use the same care and good
Judgment in buying your med
icines that you do in buying
groceries, etc. We have the
best that can be procured.
Our prescription departments
very complete with a graduate
of pharmacy (registered) and
of many years experience.
Prices lower. much lower,
than elsewhere; also a full line
Of Patent Medicines, Per-
fumery, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

the special business. Yesterday an in
spector was kept busy by the board in
specting the fountains, and when tho
board meets his report will be received
and considered.
Collections on land sales have been re-
ported to the state auditors department
by the auditors of certain counties in the
state as follows: Blue Earth, S5,S2812;
Cottonwood, $S,554.74; Kittson, S7,0A.55;
Stevens. $S049.S0; Wi-6in, $21, 1888. Tax
collections were also reported as follows:
Isanti. $2144.29; Murray, $5,S84.22; Pine,
$2,673.39.
Mrs Mary SCHUYLER, 142 West Fifth
street, is suffering from a case Of blood
poisoning. She has been employed as
dishwasner in a restaurant at Ninth and
Wabasha streets, and several days go
cut the skin between the two last fingers
on her right hand. Later her hand and
arm swelled and her condition has be-
come serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
PHARMACISTS ELECT OFFICERS
Stewart Gamble, of Minneapolis, Is
Chosen President

HOTEL ST. LOUIS. LAKE MIME
TONIlA, June 20.-At the business meet
ing this afternoon of the State Pharna-
ceutial association. Stewart Gamble OF
Minneapolis. was elected president. Other
officers are: First vice president. Charles
Weschker, Springfield; second vice presi-
dent, Miss Anna c. finland. St. Paul:
third vice president, NJ. D. FalIman.
Mankato; secretary, E. 3. Wilson. Mime
apolts, reelected; treasurer. II. w.
Re!tzke. St Paul; executive committee.
John F. Danek, Minneapolis: A. T. Hail.
st. Paul, and ]. H. Marshall Minneapolis.
The Commercial Travellers Auxiliary
elected F. II. Hainerd. Minnea polls. presi-
dent; E. T. Jones. Minneapolis, first vice
president; F. z. Noble St Paul second
vice president; John Bork. St. Paul, third
vice president r. T. WincOtt, Mime
apOlis, secretary and treasurer; J. D.
Shelter, c. z. Mccall. +. V. Clark A.
P. Place and o. O. Sauber. all Of Mime
apOls, executive committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
GIRLS BODY IS FOUND.
MARY ROSENFIELD's REMAINS ARE
TAKEN FROM THE BOOM.

An echo of the Resented tragedy was
awakened yesterday by the finding of the
body of Mary, the seyen-year-old daugh-
ter. II was found floating in the river
at the st. Paul boom, not far fran the
places where the other three bodies were
found. Mrs. Rosenfield came from Min
neapolis yesterday afternoon and identi
fled the chiId's clothing. The remains
were taken to Minneapolis and will be
buried there today. The body of the
f1ve-year-old son, Joseph, has not yet
been recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
NEW SCHOOLS ARE BLOCKED.
hcCardy VIII Not Sanction Antici-
patinG Future Approximation

81, Inc BOARD Of education has run up
S eatSs.C snag in its contemplated con-
sStrQction of several new school buildings
IN the person of Comptroller McCar3v'
VINO HS,[.1 refuses to sanction the scheme Of
year and finishing them when nnLf
Years y9 appropriations become available
lie does not Ike the idea Of antfciDatjcn
; or compelling appropriations for unfin-
His veto of the scheme was announced
Yesterday and now the corporation at
tt torn has been asked to give his opin-
ION ION as TO Mr.. McCardy's contention. The
reference with favor, and is OF the opin.
lon that the point he raises will not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
Let Sewer Contracts.

On July IS the board of public works
will open bids for the paving of Marshall
and Western avenue and Central Park
Minnehaha with sandstone. At the meet
ing Of the board yesterday the contract
for sewer on Fairview avenue was let
to Chris Johnson for 1888. so. J. w. Thorn
ton was given the contract for a sewer
on Western ayencs, to cost 1878, while
Pat Doherty secured one for a sewer on
Fuller, the cost to be 1888.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
National Educational Association,
Detroit, Mich, July s to II, 1901,

For this annual meeting the Chicago
Great Western Railway WILL on July 81,
good to return July IS Cor September LIST
by payment of 80 cents extra), at one
regular first class plus $500 (member-
ship fee) for the round trip. For fur
City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and
Robert streets, st. Paul.