davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
PERMIT IS REFUSED
MIR. CLAUssEN FOLLOWS ADVICE;
OF LEGAL DEPARTMENT.


The issue in the Northwestern Tele-
pehne company case was clearly defined
yesterday when City Engineer Claussen
on the recommendation of the legal de-
partment refused the company a permit TO
plant poles and string wires on Burns
avenue from Earl street to Hester ave
nue.. The representatives of the COM
pany did not feel like signing anything
that would bring them under the pro-
visions of the new charter.
I'D. O'Brien, attorney for the COM
pany, thinks Mr.. Claussen is exceeding
his authority in refusing to issue permits
under resolutions passed by the coun-
ell. The mayor alone, he contends, has
the veto power 1t is not for any other
official to pass judgment on the acts Of
the council
Mr.. Claussen does not think that the
company will press the matter any fur
Their. preferring to act on the defensive
rather than to go to the courts for a
decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
WORK IN FACTORIES
STATE LABOR BUREAUS REPORT
ON SOUTHERN PART OF
MINNESOTA
PERCENTAGE OF CHILD LABOR
In Outside Cities More Juveniles
Are Employed PropOrtiOnateIy
Than in st. PauI-Figures
for Night Work.

The state labor bureau has Just COM
pleted an inspection report of the First
district, exclusive of the city of ST. Paul
which comprises twenty-seven cities and
towns of the southern part of the state.
There have been 621 establishments in
spected, some of them twice, and the
report shows for these 62I establishments
e,031 persons employed. OF these, $3.50
were men, SO boys under sixteen years of
age, 62S women and SO girls under sixteen
years of age. OF the above total 404 per-
sons are reported as working on Sun
days, beside their regular weeks work.
Child labor in the country district rep
resents 1.35 per cent of the total number
employed against 0.S7 per cent for the
city of st. Paul.
The number of persons working Sun
days makes All per cent of the total num-
her, and that work is mostly carried on
a. towns where there are railroad round
houses or in electric light plants, water
and gas works, and flour mills
Fifty-six orders relating to safeguard
ing of machinery, sanitary conditions in
bakeshops and other establishments, and
to replacing of foot blocks in railroad
switches, and frogs have been issued dur
ing this inspection.
Considering the inspection report by
towns it is found that Winona leads with
81 establishments and 2,179 persons; the
per cent of child labor being LAG and that
of Sunday labor being 5.2S Next comes
Mankato with 81 establishments, and
1,5O5 persons. It's per cent of child labor
and Sunday employment is 2.7S and O33
respectively. Saltwater reports show 80
establishments and 1866 persons en-
ployed; but only 0.66 per cent are under
sixteen years of age. Albert Lea which
has two railroad roundhouses, and eX-
tensive electric light and heating plant
and water works has 17.12 per cent of
its factory population engaged in Sunday
labor.
Austin has 1465 per cent engaged in,
Sunday labor, it has a good-sized rail-
road plant in which locomotives have to
be taken care of and be gotten ready
for next days service.
Similar conditions exist at Waseca and
St James. They are railroad division
points with roundhouses for locomotives.
Different towns in the southern part of
the state have commenced to enforce the
truancy laws, since this inspection was
made. and child labor has been much re-
duced since then.
Make yourself valuable. Attend the Lam
caster School of Shorthand, Typewrit-
and Ro0xkppDinO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
A Sweet Song.

.'She Lived Way Down in Dixie is
the title of the song of the Twentieth
century. It was composed by local tall
ent-words by Roy Bacon and music by
Ernest Erdman-and will be introduced
by Mr.. E. F. O'Connor, of the Sis Hopkins
company, who has charmed the aud
fences at the Grand this week by his ex-
cellent vocal work The song is VIM
catchy, and the words and music are
devoid of any imitation on any predeces-
sor. 1t will be published by the Noble
Publishing house, of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
EDSALL is TO SPEAK
WITH OTHER BISHOPS, HE WILL
SPEAK AT CHRIST CHURCH.

Study classes of ST. Paul and Mime
apolis missions will meet at Christ church
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Adj
dresses will be delivered by Bishops Ed
sail, Williams, of Nebraska, and Ander-
son, of Chicago.
The regular meeting of the st. Paul
class, which should have been held to-
morrow, has been postponed to Monday,
November II, at 2:15. when the pro-
gramme for the year, "China, the coun-
try the people, and missionary work
among them will be entered upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
GIVEN A DIAMOND RING
e. p. HOLLYWOOD LEAVES THE
GLOBE TO Go TO DULUTH.

Ernest P Hopwood, who has resigned
the position of circulation manager of
TIL e G o to accept a similar position
with the Duluth News-Tribune, was yes
terday afternoon given a handsome dia-
mond ring by the business office staff OF
T h e G o b e.
The presentation was made by H. P.
Porter, secretary and cashier, who refer
red in felicitous terms to the cordial es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Hopwood was held
by his associates in the office.
Mr.. Hopwood responded briefly in ap-
propriate terms.
He leaves for Duluth early next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Charged with Larceny.

Joseph Madden, an old man about fifty
five years of age, was before Judge Hine
in the police court yesterday. charged
with petit larceny. He pleaded not gull.
ty and will be given a hearing this morn
ing. Madden is accused of having stolen
some clothing and a razor from work
mems tent belonging to Contracto
Thomas Linnane at the west end of t1e
Minnesota Transfer bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
catarrb and Colds Relieved in Ten

Catarrh and Colds Relieved i'm Ten
to Sixty Minutes.-One short puff of
the breath through the blower supplied
with each bottle of DR.. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder, diffuses this powder
over the surface of the nasal passages.
Painless and delightful to use. 1t re-
lieves instantly, and permanently cures
catarrh, hay fever, colds, headache, sore
thoat, tonsilitis and deafness. so cents.
Sold by Ticknor & Jaeger. Hotel Ryan.
NJ E. Coan, Drug Store, Sixth and Wa
basha.-27.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
October Pay Roll Approved.

At a meeting of the joint court house
and city hall commission yesterday aft
ernoon the usual budget of bills were or
dered paid and the October pay roll ap-
proved. William P. Murray appeared be-
fore the board and asked them to buy
the painting of Vetal Guerin that now
hangs in the council chamber. The mat
ter was referred to the committee on pur-
chases and supplies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
DE-. pracken at Fertile, Minn.

DIR. H. M. Bracken, secretary of the
state board Of health, went to Fertile,
pox conditions in that vicinity. Numerous
cases of smallpox have been reported
from the village Of Fertile and the sur
rounding territory recently, and DE-.
Bracken's purpose is to ascertain just
how serious the apparent epidemic is and
to take steps toward its suppression.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
= ! ( Z

Our drug department has scored de-
cfded hit with the public. We use only
DR. Squibb's drugs and chemicals. They
are the standard of the profession. We
have them pure and fresh. If you must
take medicine take nothing but the best.
Our prices for all medicines and prescrp-
ton work way below what you've been
paying Cthey are one-half).
Bronchial Tablets,V 2. d. & Co. s,
perpackage -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1Oc
Pure Witch Hazel, per pint if you
bring your bottle. Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
In Strict Confidence.

The newly appointed Hotel Foley is the
acknowledged headquarters of the tray
cling public. Modern in the minutest
detail Within easy reach of the
wholesale and retail stores. ComIno-
dious sample rooms, and neatly furnished
sleeping apartments. Everything up-to-
date and comfortable. D. E. Foley,
,lroDTiptOr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
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, 1901-11-02
Stops the Cough

and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price
% cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

Cheap Rates to California
In the through tourist cars. Consult
Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R. Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

Special Train to Lake MinnetOnl>a.
Special train. for accommodation of the
public, will leave Union depot, ST. Paul,
at 9:35 a. M. Sunday, Nov. 8, via Great
Northern railway. Returning leave
Spring Park 4 y. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

Your druggist will refund your money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter Old Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and Blaekheads on the face, and all
skin diseases: so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

Make yourself valuable Attend the Lam
caster School of Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing and Bookkeeping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Drug Sundries.

Several strong specials, repriced for
speedy Saturday selling.
Ed. Pinaud's fine French Handkerchief
Perfume, in eight leading odors. nut lin in
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
FOR A NATIONAL ART GALLERY.
FRANCIS HOWARD MUCH ENCOURAGED BY
THE RECEPTION ACCORDED TO
HIS MOVEMENT.

Francis Howard who is actively engaged in a
movement to establish in Washington a national
art gallery modelled the lines of the National
Gallery Of London was at the Holland House yes
terday. Mr.. Howard who has been in this country
since last November will sail for Europe next
Wednesday on the Oceanic. He IS much encoura ged
by his visit 10 this country. He has seen and
talked with Secretary Hay and carries with
him from Mr.. Hay circular letter Of Introduction
70 all American ambassadors and ministers abroad
He goes 10 inspect minutely the various national
art galleries Of Europe. Yesterday he talked with
John La Fargo and Frederick Dielman He said
that his work advancing satisfactorily.
1T is slow work" he added, but II will succeed
IN time see that it is objected by some small
galleries and dealers who fear that will injure
them There is no such possibility. Again. some
malcontents think that want ii to advance per-
sonal ends. That is absurd II will be impossible
10 have the pictures OF any living artist hung
gallery The proposed gallery Will have constitu-
ton much the the National Gallery In Lon
don. with the addition, possibly, OF art school
and provision for transitory exhibitions. In the
course Of my talk witE Secretary Hay he assured
me that if could present TO the officials of the
government some well digested scheme. with
csr-t !, ,t-o,1 VI @1De GGuIt
would send a message 10 Congress the matter
urging that We be given assistance. That is all
need just now, and we shall 90 ahead perfecting
arrangements.
The American national gallery scheme may need
some explanation II is not intended 10 be gal
intended on the confrsTv 10 be siie1y IIsd W4-
the best productions OF the old masters and OF
recent workers whose ability IS unquestoned. There
nay De an annex in which pictures by living
the main portion OF the gallery would be composed
OF pictures reaching a recognized standard.
The building would be the best possible and we
would have no thought OF beginning the final
organization o. the gallery until We had 100000 in
hand: The scheme could not be carried out with
any idea Of completeness with less than 100000.
That however, when you come consider IL is a
small amount. The building Of a national gallery
is inevitable. The United States cannot afford to be
without one. Every nation in the world except the
United States has its national gallery. and II
be rather a strange thing II this country should
consider itself too poor 10 afford one"
Mr.. Howard has associated with him IN his ur-
dertaking many well known American artists in
cludlng Whistler, Sargent, MacMonnies Hitchcock
La Fargo. Alexander Melchers AIuhlman Die-
man, shannon. Fisher. Harrison, Humphries-John-
and Chase.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
OBITUARY NOTES

Wilkesbarre. Penn, May 1S,-Daniel Edwards.
president OF the Kingston Coal Company. and one
Of the wealthiest individual coal operators in the
arthraCt cite roEiou died to-day from heart disease
aged seventy-siX years. He was native OF Wales.
Alameda Cal. May 1s.-Major Edward Evarts
L. S A (retredl. is dead his home. in this city.
He was a cousin Of the late Senator William NJ.
EVarts and was we'll known in army circles this
coast and in other States.
Youngstown. Ohio. MAY 1S.-WiIliam Johnson Ed
wards. a HneaI descendant of Jonathan Edwards.
a former president of Princeton University died
last night. aged ninety. He was pioneer of the
Western Reserve. having been born in Warren.
Ohio, in ISL
Denver, May 1S-The Rev Thomas NJ Hopkins
pastor of the York Street Presbyterian Church this
city is dead aged seventy-four. He was one of the
oldest ministers in the Presbyterian Church, and
held pastorates in 4 number Of places in Ohio.
Apopexy caused his death
Monroe, Mich, May 1S--The Very Rev. Mon
signor Edwin Joos, vicar-general of the Detroit
diocese. and domestic prelate TO His Holiness Pope
Leo. died here to-day. Monsignor Joos. who was
born in Belgium in 1925. in charge of St. Mary's
Academy here. He ordained a priest in tho
Cathedral of St Bavo in 1S4S. and eight years later
came 10 the United States, being assigned TO a
church in Detroit. In 1877 he appointed admin
istrator Of the diocese, with the title of vicar-gen
eral He was made domestic prelate in 1859.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

TWO CUBAN REPORTS.
MAJORITY AND MINORITY RECOMMEN-
DATIONS FROM COMMITTEE
ON RELATIONS
tcopyrghc: 1901: By TIE Nsv-York Tr1oune)
10y CABLE TO TIE TRrBUNE-1

Tsr CABLE TO THE TRIsUSE-l
Havana May IS-Erorts for compromise
report on the Platt amendment failed this af-
ternoon. and tonight the members Of the Com
mittee on Relations finally abandoned the at
tempt Hopes have been held out by the minor
ity that Gualberto Gomez would modify his po
sition 10 meet the views OF the majority but the
latter have been unable TO find a compromise
basis in his views submitted. and the mem
oers OF the convention have been informed that
two reports will be presented on Monday and
also have been furnished with copies The ma
1ority report, signed by Diego Tamayo. Quesada
and Villuendas has been changed somewhat
from the lines which IT was originally drawn
and dwells less subtle distinctions Of phrase
ology. Broadly stated. it accepts the Platt
amendment specifically not establishing a
United States protectorate or suzerainty over
Cuba. 1t is couched in the form OF resolu-
ton recommended supplementary TO the con-
stituton, defining Cuba's relations TO the United
States The preamble recites the Teller resoIu-
ton. the Treaty Of Paris and the conference
with Secretary Root representing President
Mckinley.
Articles 1 and II are accepted without reser-
walton.
Article III, acknowledging the right OF inter-
vention, recftes that 1t shall be interpreted in
! accordance with Mr. Roots statements which
/ dS part O1 lHc supplementary state
| ment.
The Isle of Pines clause leaving title to future
| adjustment, is accepted in that sense.
, Article VII. regarding coaling stations is
| treated like Article III. Secretary Roots inter-
| probation being specifically recorded.
! Gualberto Gomez's minority report is also
/ signed by Sehor Silva. the delegate from Puerto
Principe 1t is in substance effort TO re-
write the Platt amendment Without absolute
repetition it differs materially from the report
| made by Gualberto Gomez before the commits
/ sion visited Washington. and is advance so
/ far as recognizing specifically as paramount
American influence. hut is filed with general
. tiles He seeks TO modify Article III on the
lines Of the amendment proposed by NJ For
/ aker in the Senate. when the Platt resolution
was discussed. He dwells chiefly on the Mon
roe Doctrine. His proposition regarding naval
stations is that these shall be established but
/ shall be controlled and managed by the Cuban
/ Government for the benefit of the United
/ States
Radicals who support the Gomez report deny
/ that it rejects the Platt amendment They
want General Wood TO submit il 70 Secretary
Root as compromise Interpretation.
| The Conservatives are somewhat uneasy over
/ the effect of these pleas though they have a
majority of the Convention
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
THE DEATH OF MRS. GAGE.
VICES TO-MORROW-THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY

Washington. May 1s-Brief funeral services over
the body Of Mrs. Lyman J. Gage Will be held at
the Secretary's home in Massachusetts-ave., on
Monday morning AZ o'clock Dr. y. D. Hills
pastor of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn formerly Of
the Central Church Chicago. a personal friend Of
the family. will oficIate. Secretary Gage and his
daughter, Mrs. Pierce. VIII start with the body on
the Pennsylvania Limited at 1850 a. N. Monday
for Evanston. Ill, the former home Of the Secre-
tary. Mrs. Gage will be buried in the family plot
in Rose Hill Cemetery Chicago
officials OF the Treasury Department will act as
palIbearers, the following having been selected:
Assistant Secretaries Spauldng. Taylor and Allies:
the Treasurer Of the United States. Mr.. Roberts;
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, Mr.. Yerkes;
the Director Of the Mint, Mr.. Roberts, and the
chief OF the Secret Service. Mr.. Wilkie. Colonel
Bingham, Of the War Department also will act as
of the paIbearers. representing the President
Secretary Gage has received large number Of
messages of coincidence from all parts of the coun-
try. The President telegraphed as follows from
San Francisco:
Your message brings inexpressible sorrow.
You have our deep sympathy in this great af1c-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
YALE PREPARING FOR BTcEyrENyTAL.

New-Haven. Conn. May IS (SpeciaD.-Plans for
the unique pageant and dramatic show 10 be given
by Yale undergraduates in bicentenniaI week next
October are now nearly completed. II the arrange
ments carried out planned the affair will
be most interesting. great stage will be erected
the site OF the treasury building which is be
torn down this summer and amphitheatre con-
struCted capable of seating seven thousand per
sons. The plays will be given at night under the
open sky. and the lighting will be by electricity and
calcium lights II is planned 10 use some three
hundred undergraduates in the productions. and
score or of Yale College historical scenes
will be produced. comic and otherwise After the
dramatiCs there will be hour OF singing at the
fence. and afterward a general celebration and
parade. The dramatcs have been arranged for the
evening OF Tuesday. October y
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
BEFORE INDUSTRIAL CONFUSION
PRESIDENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL.
PAPER COMPANY AMONG THE
WITNESSES

Washington. May ls.-severaI witnesses were be-
fore the Industrial Commission to-day, the Arst
being J. F. Jackson. chairman OF the Nassa-
chusetts Railroad Commission. Mr. Jackson said
that the commission had recently been investIgat-
Ing the question OF vestlbules for street railway
cars. and had decided that vestbules could De used
in safety
T. o. Hopkins. president OF the SIoss-Shefield
Iron Company. OF birmingham. Ala. spoke espe-
cally Of the development OF the coal Industry OF
taat section. He said that the wages Of the negro
miners had been increased from 81 cents ton To
% cents ton, but that instead OF adding TO their
earnings the miners worked less time Mr. Hop
kins said he had fear that the steel conbna-
ton would drive smaller concerns out Of existence
John Norris. secretary and treasurer Of the ROYAL
Baking Powder Company. testified concerning the
business Of that company. He said the company
was first organized in 1861 but in its present shane
is divided into common and preferred. the common
stock being generally held by the origfnators of the
company.
H. j. Chisholm. president Of the International
Paper Company. the last witness He said
that his company and operates thirty-two
plants, with a capacity OF 800 tons daily He estf-
mates that II manufactures 20 per cent Of the news
pany, common and preferred. amounts S45. 100000
and Mr.. Chisholm declared that the plants could
the market value OF the stock only about half
the par value. Mr. Chisholm admitted that there
had been an Increase in the price of paper since
the trust organized. but said that previous 10
that time the constituent companies making
bankruptcy The quality OF the paper also had
been materially improved and since the ad-
vance the American newspapers were getting
world.
The commission adjourned to-day until June g.
A sub-commission will visit New-York and New
Jersey next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
THE INSTRUMENTATION AT WEST POINT

received, through Colonel Mills superintendent of
the Military Academy at West Point. the report OF
the board of officers who investigated the disorder
which occurred at the academy about month ago,
the result OF the imposition by court martial OF
a severe punishment upon Cadet Officer RalSton
for his failure to maintain discipline at the
tables. The record OF the court martial in Raj
stons case has been filed in the War Department.
and its sentence. which involves close confinement
in the limits OF the post and much additional duty,
is in process OF execution The department is not
yet ready TO make public the findings of the board
which inquired into the insubordinate action of the
boys, with whom Ralston great favorite. but
IL is believed that the extent of the punishment
recommended will be the deprivation for the class
involved of some of the minor privileges, dear 10
cadets, which be imposed without regular
court martial proceedings. II is not known here
that any arrests have been made in this case.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
OBITUARY..
MRS. ROBERT c. FISHER.

Mrs Robert C. Fisher. the widow of Robert c..
Fisher. formerly OF the marble firm Of Fisher &
Madison-ave.
Mrs Fisher about sixty years old. Her hus-
band died about eight years ago. The family is
well known in New-RocheIle where it owns a
large country house known as Rockton, overlook
ing Long Island Sound. Mr.. Fisher was a warden
OF Trinity Church in New w-Rochelle, and since he
died his widow had taken active interest in the
parish having been the president and promoter of
several societies and charitable organizations.
Several years ago she erected costly altar to
Mr.. Fisher in the parish house. Mr.. Fisher was
taken suddenly i'll in the and carried into
the parish house. The altar marks the spot where
he died.
Mrs Fisher leaves four sons-R. c. Fisher for
mer captain of the New-ROcheIle Rowing Club;
John T Fisher, Ned Fisher and Thomas Fisher
who is student at Yale College.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
uORE ARRTTALs AT NEWPORT.

Newport. R. /, May IS CSpeciaD.-Samuel s.
Howland has rented for the season the Lieber cot
tage Rhode Island-ave Mrs. Moses Taylor Camp
bell. Of New-York has taken the Malcolm cottage,
in Kay-st and Truman Beckwith the Renfrew
Park cottage which he has occupied for the last
few summers. Mr.. and Mrs John r. Livermore
are al Rockhurst. the villa OF Mr. and Mrs II
Mortimer Brooks parents Of Mrs Livermore for
the summer. Reginald Brooks. brother of Mrs.
Livermore. IS with them
Gordon MacKay is at his cottage. in Marine ave,
Mrs William 3. Rogers. at Morningside. her Gibbs
ave. cottage: Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw at
Beach Mound their villa at Baey's Beach and
Mrs Guidet Duryea at the Admiral Case Cottage,
IN C2therine-st.
Mr and Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt are here
for short stay coming the steam yacht Con-
aueror Winfield s. Hoyt is their guest.