davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

Jarvis, R. W. schultze, ]. c. Beetle,
George w. Kneass, w. F. Stone, Denis
Sullivan, Sidney Newell, George Ross, G.
+. Lauteri, r. t. Engelbrecht, W. H.
Richmond, ]. Spiers, ]. K. Fraser, George
F. Billman, G. F. Larsen. ]. A. Leonard.
G. B. Baglietto, T. P. H Whitelaw. Frank
Harris, o. F. L. Farenkam, William
Dickie. John Ennis. D. ]. Holder, c. ].
Jorgensen, David Dorward, F. V. de Roco,
H. S. Hanson, o. Olsen, S. Haskell and
others.
Private enterprise has added many ia
cil1ties for the transaction of commerce at
this port. Chief of these is the Merchants
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

Exchange service, which gives timely no
tice Of shipping movements through its
stations at Point LObOs and Meiggs wharf
ana It's teleSIdp4lc ana OIIer dUNlceS re-
These branches are excellently managed
and afford a large amount of Invaluable
daily.
AS to the general scope Of the shipping
of the port, the reader is referred to the
many advertisements in this edition,
which show that there are lines of vessels
to nearly all parts of the world running
regularly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
MISSING FROM HOME
LAST SEEN MICHAEL. LYNCH WAS
AT HIS DYING MOTHERS
BEDSIDE
FAMILY IS GREATLY ALARMED
Lynch Is Manager of the Aber-
deem Baseball Team Eff
fort Made to Find
Him.

st. Paul relatives of Michael Lynch,
aged tWenty-siX, a bail tosser of some
note are considerably alarmed over his
unusual absence from st. Paul. He has
been missing since Monday and though
considerable effort has been made to To-
cate him it has been without avail
His unexplained absence is made all the
more pathetic and strange from the fact
that his aged mother died yesterday at
St josephs hospital, and she was the
last person to whom he said good by
the parting words taking place last Mon
day evening" when he called on her at the
hospital and gave cheering words of com
fort
Lynch has been for some years con-
nected with an Aberdeen, S. D., ball team.
and it was supposed that when he bid
good by to his mother Monday evening
he had left the city to join the team,
they being scheduled to play games in
several cities. A telegram yesterday to
Aberdeen failed to show that he had even
been in that city within the past few
days.
His mother was the wife of James
Lynch. 1853 Livingston street, and the
family, DESTROYS to have him present at
the obsequies of his mother are very
much alarmed at his absence. When ne
visited his mother she was in critical
condition and his relatives advance the
opinion that knowing this he surely
would not have gone away without max
Ing known his whereabouts in case of
his mother dying.
Lit is thought Lynch may be in Omaha
or Des Moines, as it is reported to the
afflicted family that the team of which he
Is manager is scheduled to play in both
cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
SMALLPOX DYING OUT
BI-WEEKLY REPORT OF STATE
SHOWS HEAVY DECLINE

The bi-monthly report of the state
health department shows that the mum,
Der of smallpox cases for the term be-
ginning July 1 has been noticeably less
than for some time previous to that date.
The total number of cases was 345, and
there were seven deaths in all.
In number of cases, Polk county led
with 81 new ones, of which 10 were in
Grand Forks township, and the same
number in Johnson township, while Sui
Ivan had II. In st. Louis county there
We're 40 cases, of which So were at Du-
luth and 8 at Floodwood. HenneDin
county had cases, all of which were at
Minneapolis; Ramsey county. cases ,
of which We're in st. Faul and l in
Mounds View township. There were IS
cases in Rice county, Is of which were
at Farfbault, at Nerstrand and at
Warsaw. In Washington county there
were 2 cases, both at Saltwater. At
Haywood, Benton county, there were p
cases, and in Crow Wing county II cases,
9 of which were at Brainerd. There
were cases in Cass county, with
deaths at the Leech Lake Indian reserva-
ton. Beltrami county had IA cases, Of
which II were IN Turtle Lake.
There were included in this report old
cases not previously reported, as follows:
Carleton county 10, and Steele county lS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
new ST PAUL PLANT.
NORTHERN PAINT COMPANY, OF
MINNEAPOLIS, SEEKS A BET
TER FIELD
LOCATES HERE OCTOBER
Will Occupy FOur-StOry Building ON
Seventh Street, Near Broadway
Ample Capital in
Hand.

The Northern Paint Company of Min
neapolis is to be transferred to ST. Paul,
where sufficient extensions and improves
ments can be made so as to place this
concern among the very largest and
most active in the Northwest. New and
enlarged quarters have been secured and
ample capital is available to fully sus-
tain every plan that has been mapped
out. The change of location will be
made about Oct. l.
This company has been conducting
business on moderate scale in the Mill
City, but its managers have discovered
that broad and lucrative field is offered
to their product If the proper facilities
are employed to take advantage of these
conditions. In view of these facts the
company has secured a five-year lease
on the four-story building on Seventh
street, East Broadway. heretofore occu-
pied by the Fargo Creamery company
and will fit it up especially for their
business. The area of this structure is
50 by 100, and aside from the four upper
stories there is spacious basement
which Will be utilized the same as one
of the floors.
The demand for another large manu-
factory of this kind in the Northwest
has been manifest for some time, and 1t
is maintained that a most flourishing IN
dustry will be established within very
short period after the concern is reopen
ed in it's new quarters The promoters
deprecated the extension of their busi-
ness without first removing to St. Paul.
which is regarded as a more suitable and
advantageous location.
The products of this plant are to be
distributed through Farwell. Ozmun, Kirk
& Co., who are distributors for two other
such manufacturing establishments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
j. KNOX TAYLOR HERE
GOVERNMENT ARCHITECT CON-
SUITS POSTMASTER MGILL
Few Minor Changes Will Be Made
in Federal Building Re-
move POstOfflce
Jan. L.

]. Knox Taylor, supervising architect
of the United States treasury, arrived IN
the city yesterday from Seattle, where
ne went for the purpose Of selecting
site for the new postoffice and govern
ment building to be erected in that
city.
In referring to his trip, Mr.. Taylor
informed the GIL o b that he had been
successful in selecting site, but he is
not at liberty to give the location until
after his action has been approved by
the secretary of the treasury.
Mr.. Taylor called upon Postmaster Nc
Gill in company with Congressman Stew
ems and Architect Bassford Plans We're
discussed looking towards a few minor
changes in the postoffice in the new fed
eral building. The changes have refer
ence to placing a number of screens,
some new doors and other appointments
that will condUce to the comfort and
convenience of the employees.
1t is expected that the postottice Will
be moved from the old building about the
first of next year.
With reference to the remodeling Of the
old building, Mr.. Taylor said that roth
ing could be done until after congress has
made an appropriation, which Will no
doubt be made at the next session Of that
body 1t will be remodeled for some
branch of the government service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
STATE DRAINAGE BOARD
FIRST MEETING HELD YESTERDAY
WAS MERELY PERFUNCT0RY.

The state drainage board, consisting of
the governor, state auditor and secretary
of state, met for short time in executive
session yesterday afternoon in the office
of the governor This meeting, like the
one which proceeded it, was Of prepara-
tory nature and the board cannot yet be
said to have gotten down to business.
The duties of the secretary were perform
ed yesterday by the executive clerk Of
the governors Office, James A. Martin.
George Ralph, of Crookston, was APP
pointed engineer for the commission and
was requested to report for duty on
Saturday next. By that time, 1T is expect
ed, the petitions which have been receiv-
ed from various parts of the state where
drainage is needed will have been classiti-
ed and investigated so the board may be
able to determine what proportion of the
lands are the property of the state. Then
the engineer will be instructed to make
preliminary surveys and-estimates of cost
and when that has been done the mem
bers Of the board will go over the ground
personally and decide as to the location
of bitches. Petitions for drainage bitches
have thus far been received from Nor
man, Beltrami, Red Lake, Rosseau, Polk,
Wadena, Aitkin and several other coun-
ties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
HIS SPREE WAS FATAL
WHISKY sNIUGGLER IS TAKEN IN
TO CUSTODY AT DULUTH.

Assistant United States District At
torney Purdy returned yesterday from
Duluth, where he took charge of the
case of Richard Williams, who was ar
rested on the charge of smuggling and
who was bound over in the sum Of $500
to await ,the action of the federal grand
jury.
Williams, who was a clerk on the
steamer Bon Ami, which plies between
Port Arthur and Duluth and other lake
ports, is charged with smuggling four
bottles of Canadian whisky, and it is sa d
that within the past few months he has
smuggled over 100 bottles of the stuff
into the United States
His offense was discovered in a peculiar
way, and is said to have been due to his
own carelessness. 1t appears that he
went on spree and left the boat with
out permission, and this enraged the cap
TAIN who broke into his cabin, where he
found the contraband goods The case
was reported to the authorities and his
arrest followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
WAR ON {. H. DEARTH
MUTUAL, RESERVE co. ATTACKS
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
VindictiVe Literature Scattered
broadcast Over the State
Politicians Are Re-
membered.

The Mutual Reserve Fund Life assocla-
ton, of New York, an insurance com
pany to which it will be remembered In
surance Commissioner Elmer H. Dearth
refused authority to continue its business
in this state, is said to have begun war
upon Mr.. Dearth with the purpose or
getting his official scalp. 1t is stated that
literature severely criticising the official
conduct of Mr. Dearth has been mailed
extensively to members of the state leg
islature and other state officers.
Mr.. Dearth's attention was called to
the fact by Senator Thompson, of Fill
more county, but he says he is not wor-
ried in the least and cannot see how he
can be injured by any act of vengeance
which may lay in the power of the COM
pany.
The company was excluded from both
this state and wisconsin at the same
time because it's officers refused to sub
nit to an examination of its books and
records by an actuary appointed by Mr..
Dearth and Commissioner Giljohann, OF
Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
He LIKED THE WATER
COLT EVIDENTLY KNEW HOW TO
KEEP COOL.

Shortly after O'clock yesterday morn
ing Patrolman Forester saw colt
stranded on a sand bar in the river be-
low the Chicago Great Western bridge
He swan out, and getting hold of the
halter, piloted the colt to shore
1t proved to be the animal that jumped
off the Great Western bridge several
hours before. as was reported in yester-
days G o b e. The colt was uninjured
and was placed in barn at q East
Water street to await the owner Later
the police We're informed that it had
broken away again, and this time it was
found on Harriet island The owner,
Robert Sweeney, Arllwright and Nevada
streets was notified, and he secured the
animal and its mother, which had been
placed in Schroeder's barn. Mr.. Sweeney
said that the horses had broken out Of
pasture on the previous night and had
run from Arkwright street to the Great
Western bridge, where they were found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
MUST PAY THEIR TAX
COUNCIL MAY TAKE ACTION
AGAINST STREET PENNY
MACHINES
RECEIPTS ARE VERY HEAVY
Sailed Peanut Repositories, Bicycle
Pumps and Various Other De-
vices Exist Free From Tax
alton or License.

The increase in the number of the
penny-in-the-slot-m which give in
return for the copper disc an insignifi-
cant quantity of various commodities, all
the way from wind to sailed peanuts
will be made the basis of an ordinance
that will shortly be introduced in the
council.
Gum machines were the first to make
their appearance later came machine
that fills bicycles tires with wind, while
the latest to take up its stand on the
street corners is the machine that doIes
out few sailed peanuts.
For the use of the sidewalks and the
streets not one of these machines contrib
utes cent of It's income and it is this
fact that has caused several members
of the council to look into the matter
The machines as a rule are owned by a
syndicate, the storekeeper in whose care
they are given, receiving small percent
age of the receipts for his trouble
Bicycle wind pipes, with the penny
requirements attached, are to found on
many telephone poles through the city,
while the sailed peanut contrivances have
become numerous to the extent of being
fixtures on the sidewalk in front of
nearly every drug store and confectionery
in st. Paul.
The last named machines first invaded
Minneapolis, and now have come to alb
sorb the pennies of ST. PauPs young
Americans. The receipts from these
machines alone. in the two cities, is said
to be astonishing
In order to compel the machines to
contribute rental for the space on the
sidewalks they occupy, the ordinance
which has been proposed will demand a
fixed yearly license, graduated in amount
as to the size of the coin the machine
calls for.
Some of the bicycle pump machines now
occupy the streets with the authority of
the council, permission being given at the
opening of the season. 1t is probable
that united effort will be made to head
off the proposed ordinance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
WILL RELEASE HEALY
CORONERs JURY ACTS AND YOUNG
EIAN WILL GIVE BOND.

The coroner's jury investigating the
death of Edward Rooney, who died from
injuries received in a fight on the Jack
son street wharf Friday morning, re-
turned a verdict to the effect that Rooney
had died from a gunshot wound inflict-
ed by Edward Healy. If the jury had
been permitted to designate the degree
of crime they would have said that the
shooting was in self defense.
Harry Bernard was the most important
witness. He testified that he heard the
threats against Healy and gave the latter
the revolver which he used.
Healy will be taken before Judge Orr
this morning and will probably waive
preliminary examination. Bail will then
be fixed by the district court and Healy
hopes to be out on bonds before the end
of the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
ALLIGATOR GETS OUT
GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILED
AT COMO FOR SHORT TIME.

Intense excitement prevailed at Como
park yesterday, the occasion being the
escape of the big alligator from the
Park zoo. Possessing a desire for eX-
ploration, the alligator crawled from his
combining quarters and started for a
stroll. En- route he met a young lady
and almost frightened her into Mysteries.
Hardly had her shrieSs died away when
Mr.. Gator" encountered a small boy,
and with a vicious snap Of his horny tai
threw the youth to the ground.
AT this juncture of the excitement
Supt. Nussbaumer arrived upon the
scene and dragged the boy out Of harms
way. Securing a long pole, he managed
to entice the reptile to close it's jaws on
the offending stick. This accomplished, it
was an easy matter with the aid Of sew
eral bystanders to drag the alligator
back to it's tank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
MEETING HOURS UNCHANGED
Mayor Smith Appoints Committees
for EouaIizatiOn Board

The board of equalization. which meets
daily in the council chamber, reassem-
bled at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
and as-there We're but few applications
for reductions in assessments, only a
short session was held An effort was
made on the part of some of the members
to hold forenoon sessions. but this was
voted down byla majority, and the meet
lngs will be held as heretofore
Mayor Smith Yesterday appointed the
following standing committees:
Whitcomb. M pei
Retail houses, Webster, Whiteborne
and Wright IS
Hotels and saloon, Lott, Bantz md
Whitcomb
Miscellaneous, Conley. county assessor;
Johnson, county auditor, and Dobnce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
SEEKS HIS SONS PARDON
PRESIDENT MKINLEY MAY BE
ASKED FOR CLENIENCY.

The father of George w. Wolf, the
young man from Brainerd who was con-
victed of cutting government timber and
who was sentenced to three months in
jail and to pay a fine of $500, arrived in
the city yesterday and he will make an
effort to have his son pardoned by Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Mr.. Wolf called at the office of the
United States district attorney, where he
held a consultation with Mr. Purdy. and
he asserted that he can produce evidence
that will establish the innocence of his
son. He claims that the timber was
cut by two men who are now at large,
and he will prepare affidavits to this eff
feet which will be forwarded to Wash
ington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
HoREIsH IS DISCHARGED.
Was Taken In Custody as Protection
Against Violence

Joseph Horeish, who, as was reported in
yesterday g l o e, was arrested by Pa
trolmen Puglesa Tuesday night, for SHOW
ing a small boy into the river at the
foot of Sibley street, was discharged in
police court yesterday.
Horeish was one of the committee in
charge of the river excursion of the
Grand opera house ushers. He explain
ed that he saw the young boy trying to
get on the boat and in attempting to
throw the boy back onto the dock the
little fellow dropped into the river. Pa
trolman Puglesa, who made the arrest,
explained that he only took Horeish in
custody to save him from the anger Of
the crowd on the wharf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
GOVERNOR BUYS THE SODA.
Training School Band Serenades
CAPITOL Ohcials.

The band from the state training
school at Red Wing visited the city
yesterday with an excursion party from
that city and as the boys had little
time at their own disposal they devoted.
it to serenading the officers in the state
capitol. Gov. Van SAINT, under whose
windows the boys took their station,
provided the leader with funds for a
soda, water treat all around The mu-
sic was greatly enjoyed by all Of the
occupants of the capitol and the steps
of the building and sidewalks as we'll
were crowded during the unexpected
concert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
HELP THE BATHS.
Commercial Club Plans for Churit-
able Excavations

An excellent opportunity is now offered
every citizen Of st. Paul to demonstrate
his public spirit. the Commercial club
is making extensive preparations for two
grand excursions to take place the after
noon and evening of Friday July rs. The
proceeds are to be given to the public
baths, an institution worthy the heart
lest support of every Saint"
At a meeting Of the city DEVELOPMENT
club yesterday the plan was heartily en-
dorsed and an expression of willingness
to cooperate and make the excursions d.
grand success was manifested
Tickets are 81 each, and every loyal
citizen should possess one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

Consult : your doctor. If
he says take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for your cough, then
do as he says. If he tells
you not TO take it, then don't
take it. He knows. Leave
1t with him. We are willing.
2sc.. Soc. sIoO. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
BACK INTO PRISON.
Paroled Prisoner Cannot Keep the
Prescribed Rules.

Robert West, a paroled prisoner from
the Saltwater penitentiary. was returned
yesterday by State Agent Whittier for
violation of the parole regulations. West
was sentenced from Polk county in 1885
to serve eight years for grand larceny,
and Dec u last, as his prison record was
good he was paroled. Employment was
found for him in Minneapolis, and it is
stated that a few days ago he trans
crossed the parole rules by visiting sa-
loon. He was fined in the municipal
court on the charge that he had broken
a mirror in one of the saloons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
LOOK INTO THE LAW.
Deering Harvester Company Wants
Electric Current Established.

DeefihG harvester company wants
Electric Current Established.
The committee on streets of the board
Of aldermen at its next meeting will
make an Investigation Of the petition of
the Deering Harvester company to be al
lowed to plant poles and string wires
along the streets adjacent to it's plant
in the Midway district.
The wires and poles are to be used I'm
conducting electricity from the power
house of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company for lighting purposes and it is
this fact that has caused the investiga-
ton, before the petition viii be cousld-
cred. 1t is claimed that the street car
company mas no lighting franchise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
peyer Gets Thirty Days.

Herman Boyer was sent to the work
house for thirty days for raising dis
turbance at Fort Smelling last Sunday
Investigation by the police developed
that Rose, the soldier who was drowned
Monday morning, was one of the two
soldiers with whom Boyer fought.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
ORDEAL FOR TEACHERS.
Examinations to Be Held Aug.
$40

EX0minatiOns to Be Held Aug
The programme of examinations for
teachers professional certificates for
Minnesota, which will be held in the
library building at the State University,
Aug. to 10, is as follows
Thursday, Aug. SIS a. m, general his
tory; 9:15 M, logic; 1890 "a M, chem
1stry; l:45 p. m, history of education; 3
?: M zoology; Ais p. M. moral philos-
economy; 9:15 a. M, bookkeeping: 10:3o
a. M, political economy; 1:45 D. M.
school law; p. M, trigonometry; AIS
p. M, geology.
geometry; 9:15 a. M, psychology; 1880 a.
m, astronomy; las p. m, English liter
allure; p. M, botany; Ais p. M, rhet-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
Cook with gas and keep cool"
LUXURY FOR ELKS.
Special Train to Milwaukee Meeting
Via The "Omaha" Road

On to Milwaukee in the st. Paul E,ll1s'
big special train via the Omaha" rosd-
Northwestern Line. Only one fare for
the round trip. Leave st. Paul $3.50 a. M.
Monday, July 2, arrive Milwaukee 700
+. M.
All wide vestibuled coaches, dining car
and luxurious observation club cafe car
running through picturesque Wisconsin.
travel in comfort and go with the big
crowd.
Northwestern Line city ticket offices.
SS2 Robert street, st. Paul; 41S NicoIlet
avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

The Great Northern Railway will sell,
Friday and Saturday of each week, good
for return until following Monday, round
trip tickets at one fare, st. Paul ami
Minneapolis to the best fishing points in
Minnesota Information at Ticket Office,
1872 Robert St.. ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
SELECT CITY MISSIONARY.
congregational Church VIII Choose
Successor to Rev. Mr.. Riser.

Successor to Rev Mr. Riser.
A committee from the Congregational
city union will meet Monday afternoon
in the Office of J. Watson Smith cham
Der of commerce building, to select a
superintendent for the union TO take the
place of Rev H A Riser, of St An
thony Park who recently resigned The
committee is composed of a n, mber of
clergymen and laymen from the -arious
Congregational churches in the city. Mr.
Riser held the Office of city missionary
or superintendent for two years, and as
MS resignation was unexpected, the union
was not prepared to consider his success
sor. Several names have been suggested
and it is probable one Of those will be
decided upon at Mondays meeting.