davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
GRAND CHAPTER OF MINNESOTA
CONCLUDES IT'S SESSION.

The grand chapter of Minnesota Royal
Arch Masons adjourned yesterday after
noon after electing and installing othcers
as follows for the ensuing year:
Chas. H. Brinsmaid, Minneapolis, most
Eben E. Corliss, Fergus Falls, right
eminent deputy grand high priest.
Herbert e. Blair, Waterville, right en-
i. john Si FIshel st St. Paul, right eminent
grand scribe.
eminent grand treasurer.
Thomas Montgomery, st. Paul, right
eminent. grand secretary.
Ezra B. Chase, Lake City, eminent
grand chaplain.
captain of the host
APPOINTED.
Frederick Bloom, Woodstock, eminent
grand principal sojourner.
William Todd, Austin, eminent grand
Royal Arch chaplain.
George N. Houghton Minneapolis, emf
nent grand master Third bail
Jerome E. Cooley, Duluth, eminent
grand master Second bail.
James Rider, st. Paul, eminent grand
master First bail.
Charles j. Kruger, ST. Paul, eminent
grand sentinel.
The session was attended by about 300
delegates and the report of the stand
ing committees and officers showed the
organization to be in excellent shape.
Last evening the Arch lodge of Mime
apolis demonstrated the Royal Arch work
at the Masonic hall in Lowry arcade,
and a large number of the delegates
was in attendance
There was no legislation of Importance
brought up at the session just closed, the
work conducted being largely routine.
There are now 5000 Royal Arch Masons
in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
MAY BE FATALLY HURT
DAVID A. MKINLAY IN A SERIOUS
CONDITION
Feared That His Brain Is Injured
Well known in Railway Cir
cIes-Daughter Sick in
Same Hospital.

David A. McKinlay, aged 70, well known
in railway circles in st. Paul, lies at ST
IIke'S hospital in a serious condition as
the result of a collision with a bicycle
rider, Lansing T. Bement, of q Summit
avenue The accident occurred SATURDAY.
morning at Summit and Harrington ave-
nues, and Mr. McKinlay was taken to
the hospital, and since the accident has
only been conscious at intervals. He
sustained severe cash across his temple
and it is feared that his brain is injured
Mr.. McKlnlay was connected with the
st. Paul e Duluth road for over twenty
years, at one time being auditor of the
road. A little over two years ago he
severed his connection with the railway
company and moved with his family to
Iowa.
The family, consisting of his wife and
22-year-old daughter, Ruth, returned to
st. Paul short time ago to get their
affairs in shape, prior to removal to
New York, where they intended to take
up their residence with Mr. McKin1ays
son, who is one of the editors of Nc
Cures magazine.
A week ago Miss Ruth was taken to
ST. Luke's, where a serious operation
was performed, and her condition has been
very bad ever since. She lies in a room
adjoining her fathers, but the attending
physicians have thought best not to in
form her of her fathers accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKinlay were awaiting
the recovery of the daughter so that she
might accompany them to their new home
in New York, and were stopping at 1877
Western avenue.
Mrs. McKinlay is greatly affected by
the two-fold misfortune that has over
taken her, and is anxiously awaiting the
report of good news from both husband
and daughter. Mr.. McKinlays advanced
age makes the injuries very serious mat
ter, but the attending physicians enter
tain hopes for his, as well as his daugh-
ter's, recovery. There is another son
who is at present cadet at West Point
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
MANY ASK PARDONS
BOARD OF PARDONs HAS FORTY
CASES TO CON-
SIDER
BOARD WILL MEET ON MONDAY
Fred LilIey md Frank Westcott
Among Ramsey County Appli-
cnnts - Attorney Brame's
Troubles Will De Heard.

The state board of pardons. which con-
slsts of Gov. Van SAINT, Chief Justice
start, or the state supreme court and
Attorney General Douglas, will meet
Monday. 1t is possible that Attorney
General Douglas, who has been i'll for
some days from nervous prostration, will
be unable to be present, but he is re-
ported to be improving and now expects
TO be well enough by that time to attend
The calendar for this sitting of the
board Will consist of forty cases, among
which are about thirty-five new appli-
cations. OF the Ramsey county cases
the only important one is that of Fred
w. Llliey, VINO was convicted about two
years ago of assault in the first degree
and sentenced by the district court to
serve five years in the state prison. Lii
ley, 1t VIII be remembered was accused
OF having assaulted his wife and another
young woman with a, revolver in one of
the VINE rooms at the California Wine
mouse. Both of the women were wound.
ed, put recovered. Lilley asks commu-
tation of sentence
Another case from this county in
which communication is asked is THAI
OF Frank ]. Westcott, sentenced to the
state prison for three years for Forgery:
The other Ramsey county applications
are principally in behalf of workhouse
prisoners.
Among the applications for pardon is
one from c. E. Brame, the Minneapolis
attorney, who has gained considerable
notoriety of an undesirable sort through
his disagreements with different persons
with whom he has had dealings, and en-
suing physical encounters in some of
which Brame was the accused, and in
others the accuser. Brame, it appears,
is now under sentence of fifteen days at
the Minneapolis workhouse for assault
and battery, which is supposedly a con-
sequence of his differences with a Min
neapolis pawnbroker
Estella Williams under sentence of
one year in the state prison for the
crime Of bigamy, imposed by the dis
trlct court of Blue Earth county has
applied for a pardon or Communication
of sentence.
There are three other applications for
pardon from women, all of whom are
serving state prison sentences imposed
by the Blue Earth county court for
grand larceny in the second degree. They
are ELSIE B. Foss, whose term is nine
months; Ulrike Kohler, one year, and
Minnie Kohler, six months
Charles. Price, sentenced Dec. u, 1890
to Imprisonment for life by the district
court of Washington county for the
crime of murder, applies for a commuta-
ton of sentence.
Another application for communication
is from Ham Kong, sentenced by the
district court of Grow Wing county to
serve twenty-five years for the crime
of murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Martin A. Lillis, Emma c. Miles
Martin z. Old, Elizabeth H. Wood
II. q. Lessen, Anna E. Vanish.
Noah Brabant. May Belleau
e. S. Stanford, Idena J. Percival
Max Bundle, Christina Bunghoff.
Charles E. Jacques, Sophie Allgaler.
Ambrose White, Rose Pool.
Oscar Brink, Ida M Johnson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. W. Marshall, $50 w. Central. how
Mrs. Alexander Gray, 661 Frank St. bow.
Mrs. John O'Boyle, 1913 Sherburns. bow.
Mrs. L, Stone, 631 Cedar St, boy.
Mrs. Walter W. Cook, SO Leech ST. bow,
Mrs. Jacob CIassen, 674 w. Water, boy.
Mrs. w. j. Collins, 81 Iglenart ST, girl
Mrs. j. Frederickson, 10S AtWater. girl.
Mrs. 7. L. Claugherty, asa B1rgess, girl.
Mrs. f. A. Melancon, PA Glencoe, girl
Mrs. Clarence Miller, 3SS Livingston, girl.
DEATHS.
F. Seidenkranz, "a yrs, St. Josepil's.
Helena Dietz, 70 yrs, 712 Pre- Die st.
Matthew Jordan, so yrs. ST. Joseph's.
BABY Collins, SO hrs, 377 IgIehart st
T. Morgan, 40 yrs, city hospital
Fred F. Putnam, SO yrs, 1884 Reancv st.
w; j. Butterfeld, So yrs, SOB Bradley st.
John z. Steffels, Sc yrs, city hospital.
VIM. Bermann, 16 yrs. mos. Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
Louis Nash Gained by clerks.

There was an unusually large attend
ance of retail clerks at the meeting OF
their union last night, which was, pre-
sided over by President Thos; W. Score
There were six limitations and five april
was held at the close of the regular meet
ing, at which Louis Nash, an honorary
member, was present, and to his aston aston
referred to the interest Mr.. Nash had
always shown in their union, and in be-
half of the union presented him with
gold headed cane. The presentation was
a perfect surprise to Mr.. Nash, who high
lv appreciates the token of esteem, and
in his usual felicitous manner thanked the
the donors for their kindly remembrance.
Receipts, $31; disbursements, $l5.SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NO., -~--o~o-~--~~~~~~O~~N
The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
StocKholders of the Great Northern
Railway Company, for the elecfio 1r,er m
three directors to serve for the term OF
three years, and for the transacfion ~
such other business as may come be-
company in st. Paul. Mfnnesoto lug nr
Thursday. October 10TH, 1871, at II
o'clock noon.
ST. Paul. Mimi, September 2Sth 1901
EDWARD T. NICHOLS. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Saint Paul. Mime
apolis & Manitoba Railway Company.
Tor the election of a Board of Directors
and transaction of such other business
as may come before it, will be held
It the Office of the company In Or
Paul, Mimi. on Thursday. October 10th
19Ol, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon.
ST. Pau. Mimi. September 2Sth, 1901.
EDWARD SAWYER. Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
In Labor Field.

The Carpenters, union held meeting
last night, with President Jenny in the
E. S. Bronson were initiated. The finan-
ciaI secretary's report showed receipts for
the quarter ending Sept. l, .$1,SO475; ex-
renditures, 1901 80; balance in bank Sept.
/. S2,9S3.17. Six hundred and eight mem
bers were reported as being in good
standing Business was reported as be-
ing excellent it being impossible to sup
ply the demand for skilled labor. Re
ceipts, $142.95; disbursements, $16S.S5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
MEDICAL BOARD BUSY
TRANSACTED MUCH IMPORTANT
BUSINESS YESTERDAY.

At the regular meeting of the state
medical board, which was held yester-
day at the office of Secretary H M.
Bracken, DR.. H. L. Russell and DR. E.
d. Roberts, of the Wisconsin Live Stock
Sanitary board, were present to confer
with the Minnesota officials with refer
ence to the Inspection of Western horses
shipped through this city The visitors
argued that CHAMBERS in this state and
Wisconsin is due, to great extent, to in
lection from horses shipped in from the
western ranges, and urged the local au-
thorities to make a close inspection at
this point. No definite determination was
arrived at, but the matter will be in
Vestigated and action taken later
The regulations in regard to smallpox
adopted at the interstate conference of
health officers, held at Duluth Aug 10,
and published at that time in the G o b e.,
were adopted by the board In that con-
nection DR.. Bracken was authorized to
appoint as many inspectors for duty in
the northern part of the state as he may
find necessary.
local health officers throughout the state
Jan. IA, either at this city or Minneapo-
lis, TO decide upon precautions against
the spread of contagious and infectious
diseases. That date is also the time of
the quarterly meeting of the board.
H. c. Carel, chemist of the board
made his report, which showed that some
of the wells and streams inspected, which
had been used as sources of water sup
ply, had shown traces of poisonous mat
ter, and the board will take action toward
the publication or suppression of such
wells and streams
The question of the collection and care
of milk was referred to the executive
committee, which will report at the next
meeting.
The board agreed to act in conjunction
with the state board of control in re-
gard to inspection of the sewerage at
the Anoka hospital for the insane.
The report of DR.. Brimhall. superin-
tendent of the veterinary department,
which was reviewed in the G lob e of
yesterday, was presented and placed on
file.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
o.Rrien Signs Peace Rond.

T. J. O'Brien. arrested by Officer Egan
Monday night, on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly. was allowed to sign
a peace bond by Judge Hine in the po-
lice court yesterday. It is alleged that
O'Brien attempted to stop all the teams
that came along East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
Building INSPECTOR I'm Earnest.

Building Inspector Wheeler's announced
intention of making an effort to have
filed with the city plans for the new
day, when letter will be sent to Con-
tractor Donohue calling his attention to
the requirements of the new building
code. If this fails, the attention of the
county commissioners will be called to
tho omission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
Heirs of Patrick Kelly.

The heirs of the estate of Patrick
Kelly yesterday filed a petition in pro-
bate court asking court to disallow the
claims of William H. Eagan, of the firm
of Eagan & Story for legal services rem
dered. The original amount of the claim
was $1,000, and the heirs ask that the
unpaid balance be disalloWed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
short-changed Passengers.

r. E. Harwick, arrested by Detective
Bresnan, of the Northwestern road,
Monday evening, on the charge of lar
ceny, was before Judge Hine in the police
court Yesterday, and had his case con-
tinued until tomorrow morning. Bail was
fixed at $780, Young Harwick, who is a
newsboy on the train, is accused of short
changing the passengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
SAYS GATES WE'RE OPEN.
Teamster Wants Damages From
Milwaukee Company.

John J. Stipes, teamster, has begun
suit to recover $4,000 damages from the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
company for alleged injuries received at
one of the company's crossings at Third
street south and Tenth avenue, Mime
apolis, on Sept. of this year.
Stipes states in his complaint that he
was driving four-horse team at the
crossing on the day mentioned, and that
one of the company's locomotives struck
him, injuring him severely. He alleges
that there was no Waterman or gate
tender at the crossing, and that the COM
pany was violating an ordinance of Min
neapolis in this regard, and further states
that the gates were Open
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
PLENTY of Time to Eat.

In the cafe sections of the observation
club cars of 1.-THE Twilight Limited"
via 1.-THE Omaha Road daily between
Minneapolis, st. Paul, West Superior
and Duluth. Full course, hot meals
served to order at regular first-class res
taurant prices. Quick service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
ARCHBISHOP WILL SPEAK.
Father Matthew's Birthday to b,
Celebrated.

temperance society of the Cathedral par
tsh at Crusaders hall on Thursday
evening, Temperance day, the occasion
being the celebration of the birthday of
Father Matthew, the great apostle of to-
tai abstinence. A musical and literary
programme will be given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
Plumbers Cannot Play Bali.

President Anfang presided at a meeting
of the Plumbers union last night, when
there were four limitations. The report
of the baseball game between the st.
Paul and Minneapolis plumbers which re-
suited in a score of 9 to in favor of the
Minneapolis nine, was received in solemn
silence REGENTS SAG; disbursements, $I7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
% YOU KNOW THAT THERE is SCIENCE IM
NEATNESS7 BE WISE AND USE
APOk %
Another Cut in New york R.,e.

The Chicago Great Western Rai,wo,,
makes further reduction in the round
TIP rates to New York, giving privilege
OF stG9;p-overs at Buffalo. Niagara Fails
pa aSning G Baltimore and Philadelphia
fuItheT information apply to j. N. Storr
SSity Tkt Agt, Cor. 5th & Robert Sis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
Bryan Must Re Good.

Israel Bryan. charged by Henry Miller
with assault with a dangerous weapon,
and battery in the police court yesterday,
and was required to sign bond to keep
the peace. Bryan was accused of having
disfigured Millers head with a screw
driver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
LABOR NOTES,

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Plasterers, steam engineers and
fathers.
The Mattress Makers union held a
short session last night, devoted to rou-
tine The union will give a dance in the
near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09

Under orders from the health depart
ment Yesterday fifteen cases of diphthe-
ria were released from quarantine. Twelve
of the cases were on Van Buren, street,
while the remainder were in the vicinity
of Randolph and Webster streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
DEATHS.


PHlLLIPS-On Monday. Oct 7. at his
late residence, 229 East Thirteenth
street Charles Phillips, aged sixty
seven years. Funeral from chapel of First
Baptist church, Wednesday, at 230 D.
m. Friends invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
Through Tourist Cars.

The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & st. Louis Agents for
lowest rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
California Tourist Cars.
Quarantine Is Raised.

To find out all about them consult
Minneapolis & st. Louis Agents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09
De1avan Case Heard.

The case of Frank R. Delavan of Min
neapolis charged by his wife, Elizabeth
fore Judge Hfne in the police court yes
terday. Attorney Mercer, of Minneapolis
argued the question of the jurisdiction Of
the police court in this city in the mat
ter, as Delavan is a resident of Mime
apolis. The case was continued until Oct
16 for further arguments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-09

Cheap Rates to California
In the through tourist cars. Consult
Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R. Agents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
scared by a Lawyers Card.

A Newark lawyer was sitting in his
office when Mrs. B., friend, entered,
and proceeded to tell him of the diff
Guilty Mr.. G. was in through loan
he had made to Mr.. d. Mr. c. was in
great need of the money, but Mr.. d.
refused to return the sum, which was
quite large one.
Il think" said Mrs B. to the lawyer,
that if you should take hold of the
case you could collect the money"
"All right" said the barrister, think
ing of the neat little fee that would be
his after he had succeeded in inducing
Mr.. d. to part with the sum claimed
by Mr.. C. 'I'll give you one of my cards
to hand to Mr.. C. If he will step in and
see me I'll handle the case for him.
Shortly afterward the lawyer left the
city for few days outing in the coun-
try. On his return he inquired of Mrs
B. what had become of Mr.. C. and his
claim against Mr. d.
"Oh, that's all settled replied the
womal,. Mr.. G. said he just went to
Mr. D., showed him your card, and said
he had retained you in the case. Mr.. D.
pad the money at once"
Now the lawyer is wondering where
his prospective fee is coming in. He
believes he has a good case against Mr..
C. for about l per cent of the amount
of Mr., C.'s loan, but has not decided
whether to press the case or not.-New-
ark News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

The division Of soils of. the United
States Department of Agriculture has
Just described new instrument now
in use for investigating the properties
of soils. This is great time and labor
saving apparatus, giving accurate and
reliable results, which otherwise would
require months to obtain.
The physical properties of soils are
recognized by plant Psychologists to be
OF the greatest Importance in plant
economy. Even in the consideration of
climatic conditions it is now generally
considered that for most plants the con
ditions of the soil hold equal rank with
perature in the soil under favorable
conditions promotes extensive root de-
velopment; a high atmospheric temper
ature under equally favorable condi-
tons favors heavy growth of foliage.
A deficiency in water of either air or
soil is attended with distress.
The new apparatus as devised by the
division Of soil is an electric affair 1t
registers a half-dozen or more various
soil properties. This method depends
upon the principle that the resistance
offered to the passage of an electric
current from one carbon plate to an
other buried in the soil depends upon
the amount Of moisture present be-
tween the carbon plates or electrodes
This resistance is measured.
The illustration shows the instrument
as used in the field, with the carbon
electrodes and temperature cells in
place. The carbon electrodes and tenn
perature cells may be buried in the soil
at the beginning of the season and re-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
Knew His Duties.

A young clerk in wholesale house
has been spending large portion Of his
salary for the last few days buying
cigars for friends who are ION" 10 8
Joke that was perpetrated on him. His
employer engaged new boy, and as
soon as the boy came TO the establish
ment he was instructed in his duties by
our friend, who had been promoted to
the position of assistant bookkeeper
and given a small office by himself.
About an hour after the boy started in,
the boss came around. and seeing him
working. asked:
HAS the assistant bookkeeper told
YOU what 10 do9'
Eyes. sir" was the prompt reply, he
told me to wake up when | saw YOU
coming around"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

main undisturbed throughout the year
The moisture record obtained conse-
quently deals with the variation III
moisture contents in the same portion
Of soil This is one of the advantages
of the method, since it has been shown
that the moisture contents of a seem
lngly uniform soil may vary as much as
4 per cent within an area of one square
rod. Consequently in order to obtain a
consistent record of the change in
water it is necessary to deal with the
same sample of soil, which can only be
done by this electrical method
The scale of the instrument is ar
ranged on a decimal plan, so that the
various soil properties can be deter
mined directly upon the scale of the
instrument.
1t was observed by Prof. Whitney
that soil areas of the Connecticut Val
ley were practically identical as re-
CARDS texture and water content with
certain areas in Florida upon which the
finest of cigar wrappers are being
raised from Sumatra seed. Experi-
ments were accordingly made on one
Of the Connecticut areas, using the
same seed and methods of cultivation
and curing employed in Florida, with
the most satisfactory results.
Should the more extensive expert
ments now in progress support the ear
lier work, as there is every reason to
expect the result will be to increase
greatly the area adapted to the growth
of the finest quality of cigar wrappers
known, and there will be raised in this
country tobacco now imported to the
amount of S6,OO0,0O0 annually.