davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Fine Cotton Seed!

$50 Bushels RUSSEL'S Big Boil
Cotton Seed for sale at soc per bushel.
Or exchanged bushel for 8.
None Finer. J, CLoUaH WALLACE.
10,0t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.

TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 10:15 a. m. Depart 10 :15 a. m.
1:40p. m. 2:O0p. m.
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURa.
Arrive 12:45 p. m. Depart l :05 p. m.
1" 7:10p. m. 7:80p. m
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29

WATCH THIS SPACE
FOR OUR SPRING AN
NOUNCEMENTS. WE
ARE TOO BUSY UN-
PACKING OUR NEW
GOODS TO WRITE AN
AID. THIS WEEK.
II. w. BOBO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
I'm Labor's ield.

John Frieberg, in the absence of Pres
ident Jenny, occupied the chair at the
meeting of the Carpenters union last
night. The question of suspending p J.
Mcclure, general secretary-treasurer OF
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and join
meeting. The members were of the opin-
ion that he should not be suspended, as
he was at no time requested to appear
before the general executive board to
answer the charges preferred against
him. The vote indicated very clearly
that Mr.. MCGUIRE has large number
of friends among st. Paul carpenters S.
Huffman, c. F.. Borxmayer and Hugo
Burdine were initiated, and S. A. Johnson
was admitted by travelling card from
Chicago. Agent Morrison made his
weekly report, in which ne said every
demand for union carpenters. The exec
utive committee reported that G. Thulien
had been fined $40 for violating the work
ing rules Of the union. He failed to ap-
pear to answer the charges preferred
against him, and on that account it was
decided to impose the penalty named.
The amendment proposed to the constitu-
ton of the Trades and Labor assembly
cation from the vallejo, Cal.
Trades and Labor council was read
and approved. 1t asked that a part at
least of our battleships should be built
at the government navy yards, instead of
by private contractors, as at present. The
death of Andrew Jengbauer, which oc-
Cured on Monday, was reported. The
funeral will take place this morning, and
the following committee was appointed
to attend: j. B. Morrison, G. Bovaird,
Nels johnson. Stephen MePadden, J.
Donahue, Joseph Flicker, Jacob Sehoeitly
and August Anderson. The receipts were
SOC rs; disbursements, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
NEW ASSEMBLE HALL
MODERN STRUCTURE TO TAKE
THE PLACE OF THE
AUDITORIUM
COMMERCIAL CLUB CONCERNED
Would Organize Stock Company
and Secure Subscriptions to
Cover the Cost, About
$4,000.

Preliminary to agitating the question
of a new public auditorium costing not
less than $4,000, and equal in seating ca
pacity to similar institutions in Kansas
City and other places, a committee from
the Commercial club will appear before
the conference committee today and ask
for an appropriation sufficient to make
the structure possibility.
What the answer of the conference
committee will be is inferred from the
opinion of Cooperation Attorney Mark
ham, who holds that an auditorium is
not municipal institution, and, there
fore, the city cannot appropriate money
either for its construction or mainten-
ance.
While expecting a rebuff the commit
tee, however, intends to push the pro-
ject and if necessary will organize a
stock company and seek subscriptions to
the end of giving st. Paul an auditorium
in keeping with its Importance and size.
Anticipating the inability of the city
to accept and take care of the present
structure, the Commercial club has had
the matter under consideration some
weeks, the work of securing information
as to the cost and other details regard
ing new building being placed in the
hands of a convention hall committee.
In their report made yesterday the
committee says it is imperative that ST.
Paul should have a new auditorium, and
advised that the. club take steps imme-
diately to bring the Improvement about.
According to Investigations made, the
Kansas City building, which seats near
ly 1900 people, cost $4,000, the major
portion of which was contributed by the
railroads entering the city. The com
mittee- thinks that a good auditorium
building would be- advantageous both to
the business and property interests of
st. Paul, and in view of this fact thinks
that at least a portion of the cost should
be raised by. taxation The committee
consisted of Fl. p. Hall, j. W. Shepard
and C. E. Hassin.
The cost Of the Kansas City Audi
forum included the site, and the Com
mercial club is of the opinion that as
good building can be erected in st.
Paul for $4,000, the site to be donated
There are a number of unpaid bills
standing against the present structure,
and Mayor Smith advises that they
either be paid or else the building be
sold for old lumber and the proceeds
used In satisfying the debt Unless the
city can be assured a new building he
thinks the old structure should be retaiH-
ed, as it is a necessity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merehants-M A.. Gordon,
Grand Forks: J. D. Mccormick, Austin:
r. D. Hubbard, NJ snkato; W. H. Emmons
and wife, Hunter; w. l.. Richards, Dick
lnson; NJ Fraser. Mandan; T. n. Hunt,
Blue Earth; Mrs A. L. Hill, Faribault
G. NJ. Frye, Dickinson. John Madden,
Madison; NJ O'Brien, LakevilIe; William
Empkins. Prior Lake.
At the Ryan-B. c.. Couchman, James
town; C. ]. Beise and wife. Fergus Falls;
Miss McNair. Paramount; A. D. Ste
phens, Crookston.
At the Windsor-W. Mcdonald, Duluth
NJ Briffett, Lake Benton; c.. M. johnson
and wife, Rush City.
At the Kendall-H. E. Vrooman, Kas-
son, Mimi: M. S. Bartlett, Omaha; c. w.
Francis. Pipin, Wis; J. M. Mason, West
Superior, Wis; H. w. Lamb, Fairmont,
Mimi; T. H. Davis, Chicago; K. W.
Brown and wife. Edmunton, N. DIV.
T. Clarkson, st. Louis; NJ. F. HOWE, Stay
son. Mimi: George Durham and wife,
Jackson. Mimi; T. A. Coombs, Winona,
Mimi; L. J. Ramsey and wife, Osceola,
Wis; J. c. Novse and wife, Osceola, Wis.
At the Metropolitan George w. Doane
and wife, La Crosse Wis; ]. F. Eteln,
Mankato, Mimi; A. Seeliz, milwaukee,,
Wis; F. w. Elder, Lakefeld, Mimi; r.
G: Judson, Bismarck, Wis; Mrs A. G.
Hawkins, Crookston. Mimi.
At the Foley-W Atkinson, Barnes
vile: H. M. Temple, Blue Earth; H. S.
Landis Kalispell; T. w. Donovan, Blue
Earth; D. D. Murphy, Blue Earth; J.
Mclaughlin, Blue Earth; A.. D. Works,
Mankato; NJ. J. Hanley, Duluth: j. ]. Jol-
life, ERADICATE, Iowa; G. Hutch ii d Wife,
ERADICATE. Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
/, COFFEE COMPLEXION.
Many Ladies Have Poor CompIexions
From Coffee.


Coffee ca used dark colored blotches
on my face and body. had been drink
ing it for a long while and these blotcnes
gradually appeared, until hnally they be-
came permanent and were about as dark
as coffee itself.
I formerly laadeas fine a complexion as
one could ask for.
When 7 BECAME convinced that coffee
was the causei of my trouble, / changed
and took to using Postum Cereal Food
Coffee. and as I made it Well, according
to directions, i liked it very much, and
have since that time used it entirely in
place of coffee. 9
I am thankful to say I am not nervous
any more, as was when was drinking
coffee, and my complexion is now as falr
and good as it. was years ago. 1t is very
plain. that the coffee caused the trouble.
Please omit nay name from public print
Mrs. -, 2OS10sOgden Ave-, chicago,
Ill. The name of this lady can be given
by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Most bad compilations are caused by
some disturbance of the stomach ana
coffee is the greatest disturber OF d1ges-
ton known Almost any woman can
have a fair complexion if she will leave
off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee
and nutritious, healthy food in proper
quantity. The food coffee furnishes GER
tain parts of the natural grains from the
field that nature uses to rebuild the ner-
yous system and when that is in good
condition, one can depend upon good
complexion as well as general healthy
condition of the body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
MEETING OF FRUIT men
STATE HORTICULTURAL soCIETY'S
ANNUAL SESSION.

The Minnesota State Horticultural So
ciety will hold its thirty-fifth annual
meeting at Minneapolis, Tuesday, Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday, Dec. 3, 4, 5
and 6, the same date on which the State
Forestry association, Minnesota Bee
keepers association and the Wontan's
auxiliary will meet. s
The convention opens Tuesday morn
ing and the subject for discussion will
be Commercial Small Fruit Growing"
J. l.. Herbst, secretary Of the Wisconsin
State Horticultural society. will address
this meeting upon the topic, 'Strawber-
ry Culture on a Large Scale Tuesday
afternoon the general subject will be
Commercial Vegetable Gardening =
Prof. c. B. Waldron, of Fargo, n. D.,
and C. H. True. secretary of the North
western Horticultural society, will speak.
Tuesday evening c. M. Loling, of Minne>
apolis will give an Illustrated lecture on
Improvement of Public and Private
Grounds Wednesday morning Fred
Nussbaumer, superintendent of parks Of
ST. Paul, will tell of the ideal public
park.
The annual business meeting of the So
ciety will be held Thursday, and in the
evening the banquet will be given The
Friday afternoon session will be devoted
to the topic, Improvement Of Fruits. =
Prof. S. B. Green, of St. Anthony Park,
and Prof. N. e. Hansen, of Bookings,
S. D., will speak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
YOUNG GIRL ARRESTED
CHARGED THAT SHE APPROpRI-
ATED ARTICLES FROM HOUSE.

Minnie Loffgren, a fifteen-year-old
girl living with her parents at 1853 Reaney
street, was arrested last night on the
charge of petit larceny. The girl was ap-
pretended throug the energetic efforts Of
Officer Louis Ferguson, who located her
at the home of her parents last night
The police alIege that she hired OUT to p.
J. Jurgens, 2S7 Nelson avenue, last Fri
day as servant girl and that she only
worked part of the day when she sudden
ly DISAPPEARED. After she had made her
sudden disappearance the family discov-
cred that three gold rings, a pocketboolS
containing about 81 and pair of opera
glasses were missing. Suspicion rested
on the girl and an investigation by Of
ficer Ferguson resulted in her arrest
last night. The officer recovered all the
stolen articles except the money. 1t
was a clever capture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
CHANGED HIS PLEA
WILLIAM M'CARTNEY SURPRISES
STATE BY PLEADING
GUILTY
Will BE GENTLY DEALT WITH
Jury in Evans Case Disagreed,
Standing Ten to Two for Com
viction-County Attorney
Ready ia Bourne Case.

William Mccartney, of the trio of all
legged confidence men, gave the state
quite a surprise party yesterday morn
ing during the examination of August
Northrup, the states principal witness,
by withdrawing his plea of not guilty
and entering a plea of guilty to a
charge OF attempted swindling. lie
changed his plea just before the Evans
jury announced that they could not
agree, and it is possible that if he had
waited for the verdict he would have
stood trial.
County Attorney Kane said yesterday
that the state was not disposed to be
hard on Mccartney, as he was an old
man, and evidently the most innocent
of the party. He did' not have great
deal to say during the swindle, and die
not run when the police arrived Nc
CARNEY is an old soldier, having been
at one time an inmate of the Iowa sol
diers home. 1t is probable that his
sentence viii be light one i'll view of
the circumstances. lie will be sentenced
with the other men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
SALESMEN'S GATHERING
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET AND HAVE
GOOD TIME.

The annual banquet of the ST. Paul
City Salesmen's association was held last
evening at the Windsor hotel. About 100
gentlemen sat down to the tempting feast
and to listen to the programme that had
been prepared for the occasion. Henry
Hall, salesman for A. Booth & Co, was
master of ceremonies, and in a short
speech introduced j. W. Thatcher, presi-
dent of the association, who delivered the
address of welcome and acted as toast
master.
The chief address of the evening was
delivered by the tor of the ASSOCIATION,
Mr.. F. j. Gasserly. He spoke of the
tendency of the age for all lines of labor
to organize. He said that this had be-
come a necessity, and that for that rea-
son alone the statesmen had foEmed their
organization. The work of the associa-
ton has been quite important. and it mas
accomplished great good thus far. He
predicted even a more brilliant future,
and encouraged all members to do their
part in performing the work that lies
before the organization.
Speeches were made by 81. P. Hall, A.
A Strange, e. w. French, president of
the Minneapolis association; e. S. La
France, M. H. Sherod and Fred Mason.
The Orpheus male quartette rendered
several vocal selections.
A large delegation from the Minneapo-
lis City Salesmens association was pres
emit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
LEVEE LAND WANTED.
Council to Investigate West Side
Levee Leases.

C0unc11 TO investigate w CSe SIOS
Levee Leases.
AS anticipated, the board of aldermen
last evening requested Of City Engineer
Claussen and the legal department a
thorough investigation of all leases ex-
listing in connection with West side leyee
grants; also a full memorandum of
these that had been forfeited because of
Noncompliance with the terms Of the
contract.
This action was taken because of a
growing scarcity of levee land and the
fact that a number of important indus
tries are anxious to secure leases.
Though consideration was asked, the
beard last night sent to the committee
on streets the Semi annual report of the
board of public works on street lights,
including recommendations that the next
bids provide for the supplanting of the
plain gasoline lamps with lamps of the
ipcandescent style. The members will
investigate the advisability of the
change.
On the advice of the city engineer, that
the bids for the painting of the high
bridge were excessive. a proposal to
give the work to P H. Thornton was
rejected The council will wait until
spring and readvertise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
SUMMERS CASE AGAIN
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL TRY TO
GET AN IMMEDIATE HEARING.

BY request of the police department Of
this city Assistant Attorney General w.
J. Donahower Will appear before the SUI
preme court this morning to request an
immediate hearing of the application for
a writ of habeas corpus on behalf of
Henry Summers.
Summers is the colored man who is
wanted at Bolivar, Tex, for trial on the
murder of white man more than a
year ago. He was arrested in this city
some weeks ago, and after some delay
Gov Van SAINT issued warrant for his
extradition. Application was then made
corpus, and Summers is still held at. the
city lookup, awaiting action Of the SUI
pre1ne court upon that application.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
FOOTBALL HEROES FEED
DIR. BRIDGMAN GIVES BANQUET To
HAMLINE TEAM.

President c. H. Bridgman, Of Ham
line university. gave his annual reception
to the football team of that institution
at the Ryan hotel last evening. DR..
Brdgman was master of ceremonies and
speeches were made by Dean Batcheller,
of the faculty, Capt. c. H. Wallace.
Coach Wallace and Manager Massey.
James H. Tucker was elected captain of
the team for 1902. Those present were
II. P. Ide, Charles Ellison, ]. Fl. Tucker
Ray Gould, Herman Guse, Ray Lee,
George Kinney, Charles Donaldson, Will
ellis, Duncan Kennedy, S. A. thinner
man, Charles De Graft, James French,
C. Fl. Wallace, Coach Wallace, Manager
Massey, Dean Batcheller of the faculty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
FRENCH FAIR IS ON.
OPENING ATTRACTION, A FRENCH
DUEL, TOOK WELL LAST
NIGHT
BOOTHS ARE WELL PATRoNIzED
Women of ST.. Louis Parish Will
Probably Reap a Good Sum
This Week for the
Church.

The bazaar which Is being held in
Sherman hall, Sixth and Wabasha
streets, for the benefit Of the ST. Louis
church is a complete success. Last even
ing the building was we'll filled with
people, who entered fully into the spirit
of the occasion. The hall was beaut1-
fully decorated, and the booths well nil
ed with articles to be sold for the benefit
of the church.
The foresters table was attended by
the following women: Mines. Robert,
Bousquet, Bazille, Bigne Leonard
Brunette. Bourasse and Delille 1t was
covered with articles of linen and fancy
work, and proved a decided attraction
The Canadian danes had a table on
the east side of the hall. It was presid-
ed over by Mines. Salmon, Beaudin,
Messbrugger, LIE Due, Barbeau, Vii
leume, Gelina, Jesn1in, Passineau and
Labousierre.
In the northeast corner of the hall is
the booth that is presided over by the
young women of the congregation. Miss
Binet and Miss Rose Binet, Miss Ste.hl
and Mabel ST. Aubin and Miss Stella and
Isabel Niquette are in charge Miss Ques-
mel and Miss Bigne have charge of the
candy BOOTH
The Holy Angel society has a booth
IN the northwest corner of the hall 1t
40 ~ SSioCo OFSl ny MIS-. ITuQnOnne,
who is assisted by missile Oliver. Du-
irene and Girard. They have several ar
tcles of fancy work that have been
made by members of the society and are
receiving liberal patronage
The entire bazar is under the charge
of Rev. Father Rulquin, who is assisted
by committee of twenty-four ladies
and gentlemen. All the arrangements
are being carefully carried out and the
crowds that frequent the hall are the
evidence Of the success of the co-work
of the committee.
The chief attraction of last nights
programme was the French duel which
was fought by Prof. Ross and Frank
McCauley. The trouble arose in an inn
over a game of cards. Prof. Ross chal-
lenged McCauley to fight and insisted
that it should be with pistols. After
some alterations it was decided that the
affair should be settled with swords. Ac-
cordingly it was arranged and the swords
were brought in. Judge e. w. Bazile
acted as master-of-a arms and made the
necessary arrangements The duelists
took their positions and at the given
signal entered into the fight with an
earnestness that was commemorate. The
gentlemen gave a splendid exhibition Of
sword play, proving themselves accom-
plished fencers In few moments Nc
Cauley was wounded, and after being at
tended by the physician was carried
from the field, when it was determined
that Prof Ross had received satisfac-
ton. The crowd seemed to enjoy the
burlesque and applauded the clever work
of the sWordsmen.
The bazaar will continue until Saturday
night and each evening new attractions
will be added to the programme. That
for this evening will be the popular come-
Tnb M in q Ia
BILE farce rs Marriage a Failure The
Latourelli Orchestra is furnishing the
music. The punch bowl will be presided
over this evening by Miss Deslaurfers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
CANCELEDBONDS BURNED
AUDITOR DUNN AND TREASURER
BLOCK HAVE $4,000 BONFIRE.


State bonds amounting to $4,000, which
have been paid and Cancelled, We're yes
terday burned sbyGState Auditor Dunn and
State Treasurer Block. Another lot Of
bonds of the same character will be re-
deemed and Cancelled Jan. l, and in due
course of events destroyed in the same
manner.
These bonds were issued during the ad-
ministration of Gov. w. r. Merriam for
the purpose of refunding the old indebt-
edness of the state, and provision was
made that they might be redeemed at
the rate of $15eO00 a year. A tax of two
tenths of a mill per year was levied for
the purpose of meeting these bonds, and
there is now in the fund maintained to
that end about $50, 600. Before jan 1 that
amount will be increased, and it is expect
ed that nearly 100000 of these bonds may
be redeemed at that time.
There still remains outstanding 81 ,200-
600 of these bonds, which bear 315 per
cent interest. Some of them are held by
the state permanent school fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
VIBRATIONS ANNOY HER.
Woman Sues Milton Dairy Company
Because of Niach;nery's Hacker.

Woman Sues Milton Dairy company
Because of Niach3nery's Racket.
Mrs. Caroline Barfoed, owner of the
Wahasha apartment house at Ninth and
Wabasha streets, objects to the vibra-
tons caused by the machinery used in
the Milton dairy plant that is located
directly under her apartments, and to
remedy it has brought suit in the dis
trict court asking for a restraining Or
der and damages to the extent of $1,1io.
which amount she claims to have suffer-
ed through loss of tenants.
She also complains that there isaa cold
storage plant directly under the third
floor, and that it has the effect of keep
ing the apartments directly over it In
a zero temperature most of the time.
Thomas Milton, doing business as the
Milton Dairy company, is made the de-
PENDANT. There is, she claims, also great
injury to the building by the constant
wear caused by the vibrations.
Judge Brill has issued an order to show
cause why the injunction should not be
granted, and the case will come up at
Saturdays special term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
Structural Iron Worker,.

President Goebel presided at a meeting
of the Structural Iron Workers union
last night, when r. Sullivan was initial
ed, and applications for membership
were received from j. H. Lenahan and
]. E. Conley. The union, although only
started last July, is in a most prosperous
financial position, having $500 in the
treasury. Business is reported good as
not enough men can be secured to fill
the demand. Receipts, $34; disburse-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
VIII Postpone Inquest.

The coroner's inquest on the mysterious
death Of Miss Lucille Moore who died as
the result of a criminal operation, which
was to be resumed this morning, will in
all probability be adjourned until the lat
ter part of the week owing to the death
Of the wife of ]. j. Dunnigan, one of the
jurors, which occurred Monday evening.
Constable Gains served a subpoena on
Mrs. Lille Chambers yesterday, but she
was still sick in bed. 1t is likely that
the jury will go to her home to get her
testimony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20

to $50, 600 annually in this vicinity for the
support of the batteries.
i It viii also. mean the expenditure Of
$4,000 more for buildings, principally
stables for the horses.
These sums will be in addition to all
other allowances for the post.
IT expect that one battery will be as
signed right away, and the other as soon
as quarters are available for it. There
are Quartersssenough to provide for one
battery, after. a fashion, at the fort al
ready, says Mr.. Stevens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
Butchers Preparing for Bali.

President Hilsinger occupied the chair
at meeting of the Butchers union last
night, when r. Pencelstadel and J. p.
Hines were initiated, and one applica-
ton for membership was received. A
union shop card was granted Yerxa's
meat market The Engineers extended
an invitation to the union for their dance
to take place Dec. 2S. The union is
making great preparations for it's bail,
which will take place Dec. 424, feature
of which will be the distribution Of flow
ers to the ladies present by Holm & Oh
SON.. The union instituted a sick benefit
fund. Receipts, 81; disbursements,