davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
VAN SAINT WAS THERE
GOVERNOR TOOK ACTIVE PART
IN M'f&INLEY MONUMENT IN
YELLING AT TOWER
BROUGHT BACK A MEMENTo
Mayor Murphy, of Tower, Presented
Him With u BlacI>thorn Cane,
Brought Direct From the
Gould Sod.'

Gov. Van SAINT returned yesterday from
Tower, where ON Sunday last he partici-
pated in the exercises attending the un-
yelling of the Mckinley monument, the
first memorial of its kind erected in this
state, and as far as known in the United
States in honor of the late president.
Speaking yesterday of. the event, the
governor said:
People from all parts of the range and
from all neghboring lumber camps were
there, and although there were thou
sands of strangers brought to Tower by
special trains, the entire demonstration
was conducted in a dignified and de-
corous manner BETTING the day and the
occasion. That monument was intended
as tribute to our beloved president; but
besides nobly serving that purpose l con-
slider that it also stands as a testimonial
of the grand patriotism and enterprise of
the people of Minnesota. 1t was built by
contributions from the citizens generally,
and even the school children gave each a
penny to the fund. Generous donations
were made by the miners and the work.
ers in the lumber woods
The demonstration began with a
parade, in Which the fire departments OF
Ely and Tower and the civic societies and
public officials of those cities took part.
The exercises which followed the pa
rade included an Invocation by Rev.
Father Buh, an Austrian missionary
priest, who is one of the pioneers of the
range, and has lived in the vicinity of
Tower nearly forty years; and addresses
by Gov. Van SAINT, Rev. Robert Forbes,
presiding elder of the Methodist church:
Thomas ]. McKeon, John Owens of Du-
luth, and J. Adam Bede
Gov. Van SAINT brought back as me-
n
thorn cane, which was presented to him
by Mayor j. d. Murphy, of Tower. The
stick was cut in Ireland by Mr. Murphy
several years ago, and the governor
prizes it very highly and is very proud
of it.
The shaft of the monument. which IS
seventeen feet high, is made of iron min
ed on the range, and the base is block
Of ore taken from one OF. these mines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
SON OF WHITE CT OUD
REV. CHARLES II. WRIGHT, DIS
TINGUIsHED INDIAN PREACHER,
$685. IN TOWN
WARD OF BISHOP wHIPPLE
Risi.tfuI cilieftain of 05ibway Tribe,
but Does. Not Assert Claim
Student, Scholar and
IL Eloquent Orator.

Rev. Charles T. Wright. whose tribal
Eane is Na-slo-tah. has been visiting in
ct. Paul for several days. He is perhaps
better known in Minnesota than any
other indian in, the country. Na-sho-tah
is an Episcopalian minister, and has
charge of the work Of that church among
the Indians at I.eech Lake. He was ed
ucated in the Episcopal school at Fari-
bault. and was for many years the ward
of Bishop Whipple.
Dr. Wright is about forty-fve years
old, and among his own people is an i'm
portant parsonage. He is the eldest son
of the old chief. White Cloud, and as
such is the direct head Of the Ojibway
tribe. For reasons OF his own, he will
not assert his claim to the chieftainship
OF the tribe, and rests content to attend
to the duties involved in caring for his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
SMALLPOX IN MOORHEAD
DIR. BRAcIxEN INVESTIGATES CASES
IN THAT CITY.

DR.. Bracken, president of the Mime
sofa state board of health, spent Sunday
in Moorhead, examining the alleged cases
of smallpox, concerning which there has
been considerable difference of opinion
among physicians. DR.. Bracken, after a
careful diagnosis, pronounced the disease
smallpox, though of very mild char
acter. Instructions We're given the local
health officer, DIR. d. c. barrow, to main
tain a strict quarantine and take proper
precautions to prevent the further spread
of the disease. There are only few
cases and little alarm is felt in Moorhead
over the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
GOOD MEN WILL STAY
SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF LONGER
TENURE FOR CONGRESSMAN
GROWING
THIS Is HENRY FEIG's OPINION
Well known Politician Discusses
Working of New Primary Elec-
ton LaW-CalIs 1t
Splendid Thing.

Henry Feig, of Atwater, Mimi, in
spector of public elevators, well known
politician, and former state representa-
tive, is at the Hotel Foley Mr.. Feig is
accompanied by lis wife, and is deyeting
his attention while in tine city to business
of a personal nature.
The duties of the former representative
keep him in touch with political life. but
even with this advantage he declares
that it is impossible at this time to make
predictions regarding the Seventh district
congressional muddle.
He knows that Eddy, Dowlirg and
Young are all mentioned as candidates
Tor the congressional nomination. but in
SiStS that with the new primary election
law about to be tried out, it is impossible
to even make a rational guess as to the
outcome.
Mr.. Feig is, however, certain of one
thing, and that is that the people of his
district, and of the other congressional
districts of the state, are becoming edu-
Gated in political ways. He believes that
the congressman to be elected at the
next election will, unless they reckIessly
disregard the will of their constituents,
be certain Of long terms.
Il believe, said Mr.. Feig, that the
people of this state are beginning to
realize that congressman must be con-
tinued in office as long as possible if the
people expect returns. 1t is well known
fact that new congressman, be he high
or low in social standing, must begin at
the bottom and work up.
Look at Maine. There they keep their
representatives in office for life if it is
possible. The people here are beginning
to realize that this must be done to ac-
complish results, and | think that the
men named as representatives at the
next election will be sure of long terms
II they act in proper manner.
There will only be one trouble en-
countered in this state in attempting to
continue congressman in office and that
may be blamed to the patronage. The
congressman names the postmaSters, and
there is the trouble. / believe that these
offices should be distributed in different
manner. Let the people of the different
counties meet and name the man they
want for. postmaster, and then the con-
gresham cannot be blamed for appoint
ing him.
'.Tlis new primary election law will
aid congressman considerably Hereto
fore a congressman, by naming one man
for postmaster, incurred the enmity of
the other candidates. These disgruntled
candidates make it a point to be sent to
the next congressional convention and
tiioie w eiieii e.liiioSe " uo"h .lie Aidii
who they insisted was responsible for
their disappointed hopes.
"Wita the new primary election things
will be different. 1t will be the people,
and not the delegates to the convention,
nominating the congressional candidates.
The people out in the country will not
care to listen to the trouble of the few
disgruntled candidates, and if the con-
gresham is a good man they will vote
for his denomination
Those holding tickets for the play at
Mozart hall Thursday evening can have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
WANT MIGRANT rent
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE TO BE
ASKED TO PROVIDE FUND.

The water board will ask the confer
ence committee at its meeting tomorrow
afternoon to provide a fund for the peg
ment of hydrant rent.
Though the law makes it mandatory
upon the city to pay this rent, the board
has not received a dollar for the past
ten years The board will not ask for
back rent, but will demand that it be
paid from now on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
TURKEYS WILL BE HIGH
But THERE WILL RE ENOUGH TO
SUPPLY NKSGIVING DEMAND.

AS Thanksgiving time approaches each
year people begin to look at the poultry
market Judging from all appearance
there will he plenty of turkeys this year
to supply the demand. 1t is true that
there We're not as many turkeys raised
Throughout the country this year as there
usually is, vet there are plenty to supply
the demand.
The past year has been one that was
favorable to the raiser of turkeys, but
the low prices of the last two or three
Years have so discouraged the farmers
that they did not try to raise as many
as they usually do. The result of this
slight shortage is to advance the price
to cents, While last year they were
only worth So cents
1t is anticipated that the Thanksgiving
prices will range from 10 to u cents a
pound Large orders have already been
received by the commission firms and
this advance is necessary
California Tourist Cars.
To find out all about them consult Mn.
neapolis & ST. Louis Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
Roy Struck hx Car

Michael McDonough, ten years old, liv-
ing with his parents at so Tennessee
car at South Robert and Wood streets,
about $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and received a bad cut over the right eye
He was taken to ST. Joseph's hospital
in the ambulance. 1t was reported at the
hospital last night that the lad was not
seriously injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
DEARTH GOES EAST.
Will Post Himself as to Several In
surance Companies.

State Insurance Commissioner Dearth
has gone TO New York, to be gone about
a week or ten days. While he is in the
East he will conduct examinations as
to the affairs of two insurance COM
panies now doing business in this state
and will also inform himself as to sew
eral other companies which have applied
for licenses here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
Homeseekers.

Low round trip rates West Turing No
venfber and December Call at 500 Line
Ticket Office. SS779 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
Stops the Cough

Laxative Bromo-Q uiniI,e Tablets cure a
cold ir one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price
rs cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
oPToMETRY BOARD ACTS.
Disposes OF Twenty-six AppIica-
tfons

The state board of examiners in OPP
tometry met yesterday morning at the
capitol and acted upon twenty-six APP
plications for registration. which were
considered at the last meeting, but not
conclusiyely disposed of at that time.
Sixteen of the applicants who were
found to be merely dealers in spectaces
and eyeglasses were not given licenses,
as they are not required by law to have
them. The other ten, who are practicing
opticians, We're all granted licenses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
Looking for a Home.

Call at 500 Line Ticket Office, S79 Rob-
ert street. to secure Homeseekers' tickets
to all points West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
Grand Cigar. Sale.

We have purchased the entire stock of
the Joe Jefferson Cigars held by David
Hanna, when closing out his stock It is
a strictly Decent cigar and is noted to
give the best of satisfaction for 10c. We
will sell the same at sc.
We also sell of any brand of regular
&c brands of cigars for 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
= & 4
Prices always a little lower
than the lowest, that is why
our trade is the largest.
hrnIoe A good carload of Ben Davis O. mn
HIFsOo apples, per b5l, ...,........ 1OIUU

You can see these just as they run
through the barrel-they are not faced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13

We will not bother selling and deliver
ing Sugar alone at this price
Try our Triple Granalated Sugar.
CuHeY We will give one pound more for dollar
SuSei than any other advertised list
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13

Those holding tickets for the play at
Mozart hall Thursday evening can have
them exchanged for reserved seat tickets
at Dyer Bros Music Store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
WILL PREPARE PAPERS
CORONER MILLER ARRANGING FOR
INQUEST ON LUCILLE MOORE.

Coroner A. w. Miller is drawing I'D the
pspers for the inquest on the mysteri-
Gus death of A. Lucille Moore, the young
woman who died a week ago as the re-
suit of criminal operation.
A local midwife has been under the
surveillance of the police, on suspicion
OF having performed the operation, but
It is not expected that any arrests will
De made IN the matter, as the evidence
IS not considered strong enough to con-
Vlct. Inc inquest will be held during the
later part of this week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
TRY a cup OF eoFArtNo.

The new grain coffee-a perfect beverage
(served free).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13

TohIn RuffoY choice LOT of Dairy 1fla
I0HlG uuil6i Butter in Jars. per ID. kU6
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-27
ISSUE an ULTIMATUM.
Latest Move of Officials of Central
Railroad of New Jersey in
strike Situation.

Ni.kesbarre, Pa, June 25.-The Gem
tral Railroad of New Jersey Monday
ISSUED an ultimatum TO the 900 stril-
ers az the Ashley shops of the COM
pany stating that all the men who do
not return to work Tuesday morning
Will consider themselves discharged
and their places will be filled with
other men.
This is interpreted to mean that the
company viii bring nonunion men to
the shops. The strikers have expect
ed This move, for during the last
three days the company has had a
number of special policemen sworn in.
The strikers say there will be trouble
If nonunion men come here.
PotSyille, Pa, June 25.-- Emissaries
from Reading and other points visited
the Palo Alto shops of the Reading
company and succeeded in influencing
number of workmen to join the strik-
ers already out Forty men are out
at Palo Alto and several of the St.
Clair shops of the company.
As'NA Ido bHNAA AtO iAtttAA u lAlbtl VI
work at the company's shops at
Schuyl<ill, Haven and Cresc ona.
Reading, Pa, June 25.-There is
practically no change in the strike
situation here Monday. Not dozen
men who struck last Friday returned
TO work, and at least 600 men are
out. The result was disappoint-
ment to the Reading officials. Labor
leaders say they have the situation
well in hand.
Tuesday is the all-important day,
as the time limit set by President
Baer of the Reading company. in
which the strikers may either re-
| turn to work or be discharged ex-
pires on that day.
Philadelphia, June 26.-The situa.
ton at the car shops of the Philadel.
phia & Reading Railroad company at
Nicetown, near here, where a strike
was inaugurated last week, is UNI
| changed. Employers and men say
the test will come Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-27

with equally unstinted commendstion.
Under Secretary Chandler there were
but one clerk and one copyist. Secre-
tary Whitney strongly appealed to
congress and the infant began to
learn to walk. Prof. James r. Solely,
of the naval academy, was placed in
charge of the work, where he re-
NAMED until appointed assistant sec
rotary of the navy.
As generally acknowledged he was
most admirably equipped for the work,
and was devoting himself with en-
thusiasm and excellent results to the
task of carrying the records of the
navy up to an approximate standard
of the merit and value of the records
of the army, when he was called to
another, if more eminent, no less hon
orable, field of labor. Lieut. Command
er F. NJ Wise was left in charge of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-27
The News Condensed.

The J. I. Case pillow works Of Ra-
cine will not be in the trust being or
ganized at Chicago with $4,000, 900
capital.
At meeting of the directors of the
La Crosse Interstate Fair association
it was decided to hold the fair Sep
TENDER 1928.
Peter Napoleon Campana, known to
the sporting fraternity as "Old
Sport" was united in marriage III
Racine to his divorced wife.
A new trolley company has been
formed to connect Chicago and Mil
waukee by an electric road.
At q special election held in Merrill
to elect a successor to the late Mayor
w. ii. Wright, former Mayor A. H.
Strange was elected.
c. NJ. Bowron, managing editor Of
the Oshkosh Northwestern, has been
elected superintendent of the inter
mediate reformatory at Green Bay.
JohnE. Mitchell,a Milwaukee travel
ing man, died from poison in Benton
Harbor (Mich.) depot, and his last
words were: They're after me-
The GAINESVILLE Machine company
will not join the pillow trust
The date for the Ashland county
fair this year has been fixed as
August 20, p and %. The directors
have decided to give 81, 400 in prizes
for the running and trotting races.
The First national bank of Prince
ton, with a capital of $4,000, has
been organized.
The grounds of the Trempealeau
County Indus trial Agricultural and
Driving Park association in Whitehall
have been sold by order of the board
of directors for 2,450, and the bust
ness of the society will be closed up.
Albert +. Graham, aged S. agent Of
the Wisconsin Central railway, died
in Eau Claire. He leaves a widow
and two daughters.
George Estes, of Stoughton, has
been appointed as stenographer in the
labor commissioner office in Madi-
son to succeed Miss Flora Blum, OF
Chippewa Falls.
Mrs. II. Pendleton and an infant
child Of Aliens Grove died at her
home in GAINESVILLE attended only by
Dowie healers from Chicago, who
came to attend the woman in her
confinement.
An epidemic of wife desertion is
prevalent in Racine. On the books Of
the city poor there are from - to 20
families where the husband and ia
Their has deserted them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-27

can only get inside that harbor with
out danger from the torpedoes." The
old sea fighter was correct, for Dewey
d.a the business in hand, and took a
rest in order to get breakfast for the
men behind the guns. The foresight
of the admiral, which now seems like
prophecy, was further indicated
Nnen Schley from the bridge of the
Brooklyn, off Santiago, signaled to
the captains of the fleet under his i'm
mediate command to "close in on the
enemy"
The history of our navy has never
been officially published, but it is now
we'll under way. Twenty years ago
the congress authorized the publica-
ton of the records of the war of the
rebellion, but that history related
chiefly to the movements of the
armies and not of our fleets. The
preserya tion Of the official records of
the navy during the war, 1s61-1s65.
wa. first preached by Secretary
Chandler In 1854. Secretary Whitney
heartily committed himself to it, and
i. Has on his recommendation that
an appropriation wa made, which be-
caae available under Secretary
Tracy, who also indorsed the meaIura
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-27
Kills a Crook

Monroe, Mich, June Footsteps
on top of a porch early Sunday morn
ing awakened the family Of J. w.
Foster. Jay Foster, aged Is, picked
up shotgun and went to the front
door to investigate. He fired both
barrels into tree that overhung the
porch to scare away the supposed
burglars and was Mortified when the
body of William Breckenridge, local
crook, came crashing through the
branches Breckenridge was in
stantly killed by the heavy charge Of
shot
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-27

Judge Fish decided in Kenosha that
the fact that a woman did not desire
to do homework was not sufficient
reason for her TO desert her husband.
The point was made in the divorce
suit Of William Schilling and Amy
Schilling. Mrs. Schilling and her
husband had been married but five
months when the husband asked her
to do the homework and she desert
ed him. The judge granted the hus-
band decree. The divorced wife is
but 10 years of age and is now resid-
ing in Chicago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-27
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
win Erect a Monument.

Anton Kocher, of Brotherstown,
Calumet county, is perhaps the only
living soldier possessing the distine-
ton Of giving his entire pension
money toward perpetuating the menu
DRY of his comrades. An exemplifica-
ton of true patriotic sentiment is
connected with recent gift of sol
diers' monument to the city OF Chill
ton by this man. The monument is
to cost about S1,7oO, which represents
the entire amount of money drawn
by Mr.. Kocher from the government
since his discharge from the army.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-27

The state university catalogue
shows an attendance for the year OF
2.619 students. This is an increase
over last year of 1s3. The registra-
ton in the different departments is
as follows: College of letters and
science, 1,137; engineering, All; agri-
culture, 44O; law, 266; pharmacy, "A;
music, 191. The graduate students
number 113, the professors and as
sistants 176, the library staff seven
and other officers four.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-27
Excitement in Madrid.

Madrid, June 25.-A meeting of free
thinkers was held Sunday for the pur-
pose of protesting against the holding
of the jubilee procession. Violent anti
clerical speeches were made, and those
present at the meeting afterwards
paraded the streets shouting: Burn
the converts" The crowd Kissed the
lnfanta Isabella. whose carriage was
forced to change its route. The pro-
cessionists were eventually dispersed
by the gendarmes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-27
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc

Chicago, June ~
FLOUR-Quiet and easy. Spring wheat
patents special brands. Si10n4 90.
straights, S3.G0d3. 20; bakers, 81. 90fl2 50:
winter patents, $3.S0G39o; straights, s. cog
80; clears, $3.0o@3. 70.
WHEAT Unsettled and lower. July, 66GD
&c; September, 66i4067c.
CORN - Higher early but weakened
later July. 4340439sc and 44c; September,
441a@45hc: December 421ad43l4c; May, 4la
a4&c.
oATs-Lower. July, 2624G279ic; septem-
Der, 261zd2624c.
RYE-Quiet and easier. No, on the
regular market, 474c No. 3, SIC June de-
livery, 47Ac, and July, sc
BARLEY and offerings both
very small Screenings. 33039c. Low grade
to common Barley, 4oI45c fair to good $50
SIC, and choice possibly shade over.
MESS PORK-Trading fairly active and
prices higher Quotations, $lAS5n14g0 for
cash; Sl4S0a14S71a for July, and $li97i9lI
l5.012 for September.
LARD-Septembe SIT to $3.50. back
to 1885.
NEW POTATOES Market easy. Ar
kansas Triumphs. per bu. 3dS5c; Texas
Triumphs, 75aSOc. Early Ohios, 70a75c.
EGGS-Market steady. At mark, new
cases included. 10&lc; at mark, cases re-
turned, 7dl0kc loss off, cases returned, 10
G11c.
BUTTER-Steady. Creameries extra.
1SAal9c per pound frsts. lie; seconds, l4p
li12c; diaries. 14d16l2c.
LIVE POULTRY Market easier Tur-
keys, 5G7Iac per pound; chickens size;
ducks, Ease geese. 81 .00l6.00 per dozen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-27

Chicago. June o.
HOGS-Cholce to fancy strong weight
shipping. S6l21za6.20; rough to good heavy
packing, $5.s5n6.05; plain to choice heavy
mixed, $5.g506O71a; selected butcher
weights. S6.05a615; assorted light, s. S7I2GO
6.0212 common TO fancy light mixed. s. soy
6.G1a thin to choice, S4S01550
CATTLE-Prime beeyes, $600d630. good
to choice beeves. s. 60lt5.g5 fair to
medium export shipping steers, 81 90a5 40 /,
plain 10 common beef steers, Si.50lI4. s. :
common to rough, 81 i004. %; good 10 fancy
feeders, $4l004.J0; plain to fat light stock
ers. g. ZJ64 90; bulls. plain to fancy s. G51l
40; fed Texas steers, A30a425 Texas
cows. bulls and grass steers. $25Og4. g.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-06-27
The Optimist.

To-day he has put the Lighted End
of his cigar in his mouth, to say
nothing of his Wife's Mother hnving
come for a visit of Indefinite Dura-
ton.
Still the Optimist sees only the
Bright Side.
Il have no doubt it viii at least
prove a Valuable and Lasting Les
son to me-" he exclaims, hopefully.
His neighbors earnestly solicit him
to come off the Griddle, but quige in.
effectually. Journal.