davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
New Companies Incorporase.

were filed with the secretary Of state yes
terday, as follows:
National Piano company, Minnca polls;
capital stock, 100000; incorporators.
Charles e. Lindberg. H. HI. Coleman, IL.
G. Lindberg, James A. Kellogg, OF Mime
apolis, and George Boltwood, Chicago.
The Turnverein, st. Paul; no capital
stock: incorporators. Herman Deebaeh,
Gerhard N. Incidents, Robert IL. Dec
bach, Herman Mueller, Carl Theirs. Al
fred J. Krank. Paul Mueller, Hans j.
Radbrach and George G. May
Mississippi Valley Telephone company,
reorganized, and to be called the Twin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
VETERANS Met AGAIN
SURVIVORS OF CIVIL WAR CLASP
COMRADES HANDS ONCE
MORE
ANNUAL CAMP FIRE HELD
Thirty-Fifth Encnmpment VIII Be
Brought to Close Today
With Election of
Officers.

Today will see the close of the thirty
fifth annual encampment of the Mime
sofa division of the Grand Army of the
Republic and many of the old soldiers,
with their wives and daughters will leave
for their homes with the hope in their
hearts that they may live to see many
more campfires A spirit of comradeship
and fraternal feeling are always the
chief characteristics of a campfire, and
the reunion last night was one not soon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
RAILROAD CLUB MEETS.
An Interesting Paper on '"Fhe Fu-
ture Simple Locomotive"

An Interesting Paper on Ehe hu-
ture Simple Locomotive
The members of the Northwest Rail
way club held their regular monthly
meeting in the ordinary of the Ryan
hotel last night. The attendance was
unusually large and the discussions were
both spirited and interesting.
A discussion on the revision OF the M.
c. B. rules was productive to the enc
that several suggestions were made ami
will be presented to the Master Car
builders association for consideration
At the last meeting of the club paper
on Electric Traction for Heavy Kali
way Service was read and discussion
on the same was indulgc6 IN at the
meeting last night.
The feature of the meeting was a paper
on 1.-THE Future Simple Locomotive" by
Spencer Otis, a member of the Society
of Mechanical Engineers. MIR. Otis Illus
trated his talk with maps and drawings
and furnished some decidedly interesting
material for the discussion which VIII
take place at the next meeting to be
held in Minneapolis the coming month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
ADAM BEDE APPEARS.


Daniel w. Lawler spoke about the
American Soldier in much the same
strain as the governor. No sooner had
he finished than Adam Bede made an APP
pearance and he was ushered to the
platform to say his little piece in his
own inimitable style, which he lost no
time in doing. He said that he had first
associated with politicians, then with
creamery men and cows and now,
through gradual promotion, he was asso-
ciating with Grand Army men. Then fol-
lowed a lightening-like combination of
beautiful English slang that moved ev-
erybody to laughter
Maj. Gen. Otis did not come to ST. Paul
and attend the campfire as was expected.
The music of the evening was furnished
by the State band, a quartette and Miss
Barker, who sang THE Song of the
Flag"
Today's meeting of the encampment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
]. u. Rernard Hurt.

j. B. Bernard, proprietor of the New
York Steam Dye works, met with a seri-
Gus accident yesterday AFTERNOON, while
driving on Wabasha, near Iglehart street.
His horse became fright5aed and jerked
the front wheels from under the wagon
box and ran up the street The front of
the wagon struck the ground, throwing
Mr.. Bernhard to the pavement. He was
taken to his home, 692 ST. Peter street,
in the Rondo patrol wagon. Mr.. Barnard
is sixty years old and in an enfeebIed
condition. 1t is thought that he will re-
cover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
Minneapolis News.
vAcc1NATED BY WHOLESALE.
smallpox Discovered in Police court

Smallpox Discovered in Police Court
and Every One Present Vacefnated.
Charles Sallard was discovered to be
afflicted with smallpox in the police court
yesterday. morning, and before they were
allowed to leave the room, the one hun
dred persons present at the time were
vaccinated by the health commissioner
and his assistants.
After everyone had been yaccinated.
the room was thoroughly fumigated. All
of the clothing worn by Sal1ard was re-
moved, and, after being wrapped in a
blanket, he was taken up to the jail by
Capt. Alexander and E. Finn, conductor
of the elevator, after which he was given
bath in biehloride of mercury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
RFMER rs ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds Him Not Guilty oil
Charge Of Indecent. Exposure.

Charge of Indecent Exposure.
After celebrating thirty-five minutes
the jury returned a verdict of not guilty
in the case of Frederick P Remer
charged with indecent exposure, in police
court yesterday The verdict was a sur
prise to those who have followed the evil
dence.
The jury balloted three times, the re-
suit of the first being to and the
second II to 1 for acquittal One of the
jurors remarked after the trial that
Remer had not been positively identified
that the evidence of the prosecution con-
ficted, and that if the man We're guilty
of the charge made against him be
should be sent to an asylum and not the
Workhouse.
There are still five charges Of the same
character against Remer and hearing on
the second complaint will begin today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

City Telephone company. Number OF di-
rectors changed from five to seven.
The Waterman Manufacturing ccmpa-
ny, of Minneapolis; capital stock, go. GOO
incorporators, John K. Waterman, Leslie
S. LeWald and Alonzo H Waterman, all
of Minneapolis.
Name Of Foley Bros & Kelly Mercan-
tile company. of st. Paul, changed. to
Foley Bros. & Kelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
Tourist Has Smallpox.

John Quick. tourist" is the latest
up Tuesday at the Helping Hand Mission
on East Third street, with a full-Aedged
case of smallpox and quickly put out OF
harms way. Quick recently came from
Minneapolis, and investigation showed
that he had contracted the disease there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
RIVAL ORATORS TO MEET.
Minnesota and Nebraska to Compete
for FOrsenic HOnors


for FOrsenic HOnOrs.
An oratorical contest between the Uni
versities of Nebraska and Minnesota will
take place tomorrow evening in the uni
versity chapel. The contest is notable as
being the first of its kind that has ever
been held between any colleges, being
entirely extemporaneous. Two subjects
have been decided upon-''Tolstoi' and
1.-THE Future of the Philippines" These
subjects have been each subdivided into
four divisions, William Dean Howells AMI
President Hadley having made the sub
divisions. On Friday morning, the day
of the contest, four of these divisions
will be drawn by lot and one assigned
to each of the orators. This plan leaves
only one day for preparation and cuts out
using any set Grafton
Guy L. Caldwell and L. H. Johnston viii
represent Minnesota in the contest The
Nebraska men are N M. Graham COD
and w. e. Hannah coz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
Probating J. H. Roach's Estate.

bate court for the probating of the es-
tate of John H. Roach, who died intes-
tate. Letters of administration are de-
sired by Samuel A. Davis, a son-in-law
of the deceased The estate is valued at
ST., 400 of which O,4OO is personal prop
erty. The heirs are Mary Roach, ti1s
widow; Isabella Florence Roach and
Maud I. Davis, daughters, and Charles
A Roach, a son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
LooI1s well ON Paper.

The American Mining Investment COM
pany. it is said, proposes to erect a mag
nificent office building in this city, to be
win be the headquarters of all the min
ing interests of the city Fhe plans.
which have already been drawn, provide
for a thirteen-story building. 250x500 feet
on the ground floor. to cost complete over
90 600 ON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
MAsoNs ENTERTAIN soLoNs.
Members of Osman Temple Hold
Ceremonial Session and Banquet.


Ceremonial Session and BANQUET
The members of Osman Temple held a
ceremonial session in their quarters at
the Masonic Temple last night The
meeting. which included the initiation OF
a large number OF candidates was toll
lowed by banquet in the large dining
hall.
Guests of the evening included Gov.
S. r. Van SAINT and members Of the
legislature affiliated with the order, each
contributing to the pleasures OF the
evening with short toast. Grand Po-
tentate A. P. Swanstrom officiated as
postmaster
During the evening number of seiec-
tions were rendered by the Metropolitan
quartette, music being furnished by the
Smelling orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

The Clergy like it.-Here are a few
names of clergymen of different creeds
who are firm believers in DR.. Agnew' s
Catarrhal Powder to Tive up to the
preaching in all it claims. Bishop
Sweatman, Rev Dr. Langtry (Episco-
palian); Rev. DR.. Withrow and Rev. DR..
Chambers (Methodist5; and DR. Newman
all of Toronto, Canada. Copies of their
personal letters for the asking Sold by
Clarendon Drug Store. Sixth and Waba-
sha.A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
WOMEN MET
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF WOMAN's
RELIEF CORPS NOW IN
SESSION
PAST YEARS WORK REVIEWED
Reports of Officers Show That the
Order Is I'm Excellent Con-
dition-EIection Comes
Today.

The largest state convention that has
ever been held by the Womans Relief
corps In Minnesota opened Yesterday
morning in the auditorium of the Central
Methodist church, Mrs Flora M Will
son, OF Red Wing, presiding. About 300
delegates and a number of visitors are in
attendance, the former representing s,SUO
women, or 167 corps, in the state of Min
neSota.
Inc morning session was an open one
: the principal feature being the address of
GOV. Samuel r. Van SAINT, whose wife is
senior vice president of the Minnesota
department. THE foundation of all or
ganization is charity said the governor
and this is one of the notices of the
organization l now have the pleasure of
addressing" He declared that the G. A.
II. was living school of patriotism, and
he had no fear that so long as such
organizations fourished, no matter what
the policy of the government, equal
rights would be accorded the brown, the
black and the white man. Mrs Mary Nc
Glndley of Duluth, responded on behalf
of the delegates.
The afternoon session was taken I'D
with the reports of the officers the recep-
tlon of delegations from the various pa
tr1otlc societies in session in ST Paul
I Mrs Sarah E. Hasler presented the sec.
retary's report, which showed that 300
new members had been added to the
Minnesota department, and three new
corps. one each at Benson, ST. Paul and
Olivia. About $1,000 had been spent by
the corps in relief work during the past
year, and about $4,000 more in relief work
other than money
The report of the treasurer. Mrs.
Soule. showed $500 in the treasury. Since
its organization In Denver, Col, seven
teen years ago, the National w. r. G.
has spent $2,O00,O0O in relief work
Mrs. Agnes C. Davis, Inspector reported
that she had visited LOG corps during the
year. Reports were also given by Mrs
Margaret Barber, of Long Prairie, insti-
tuting and installing officer and by Mrs
Annie NJ Keller of Minneapolis, patriotic
instructor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
EhiI Have Dcpd.

the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Hayes, died at mis- home Tuesday
evening The funeral service will take
place at the family residence, poi Bryant
avenue south, today at 2 p. m. Hayes was
a member of Company A, Thirteenth
Minnesota, and served during the Philip
nine carnnaiPn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
FOR STATE CAPITOL FOLK.
Commercial Club to Entertain with
a Cnnhi,,iILon11,ss. ,pnrfnnn,nnon

a Continuous Performance.
Gov Van SAINT, state officials and mem
bers of the legislature, will be entertain
ed at a social entertainments given by the
Commercial club next Tuesday evening.
The programme will be in the way of a
continuous performance, and the enter
tainers will be Wolf and Barrett, the Tenn
pie quartette. Mrs. F. NJ Smith, J. E.
Skemp. Willie Kent, Hazel Bearer, AL
Tourney, George O'Brien and A. q.
Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
Pninters LikeIy 90 strike.

Painters and their employers are still
at outs over the question of wages, and
deadlock is imminent The painters
have offered to sign an agreement proVid-
ing for a scale of 321s cents an hour and
the employers have offered 30 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

will be held at the Auditorium at 10
O'Clock, when officers will be elected.
This completed, the rest of the routine
business will be finished up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
SITE FOR NEW CHURCH.

Trustees Purchase Lot at Ninth ana
Mary Place.
Tie trustees of Immaculate Conception
church have purchased the lot at the
southwest corner of Ninth street and
Mary place as a site for the new struc
ture which they have now in contempla-
tion 1t is understood that nothing will
be done toward the new building until
Father Keene returns from Europe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

If your druggist cannot supply you, send
us $foo and we will express a bottle to you,
all charges prepaid. Be sure and give as
your nearest express Office.
&c. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
Send for our beautiful book on The Hair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
CONFIDENTIAL.

|. Loans to salaried people. Only security
your name. 81 Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
COLLECTED BY --ErzDoRF.
County Treasurer Completes Settle
ment of Current Taxes.

County Treasurer P. ]. Metzdorf has
completed his settlement of current taxes
collected from Nov. /, $780, to Feb Is,
1901, and has distributed the same as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
GRADUATED Sugar. e ss Is S s5sf oss;ri
OF other Groceries J for -. -. 81, Uu
Russell Apples, E s.q S. sast ones. 4Oc
Fine Bananas-low in price.

Fine Bananas-low in price.
Fancy Navel Oranges, per box. 50 10
SIX lbs. Evaporated Pears for $50. 25o
Ion pay 4Oc when you can buy Hoff-
man House Coffee here for ....... soc
Gedney's Chopped Sweet Relish, per
VI - 80 -. ..,.....,.. -. ...... I5c
Sweet Corn, good one, per can. Sc
sugar Corn, Wlnnebago brand, per
can go. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, &c
New Southern Turnips, per bunch, &c
New Celery, large punches, EACH.
Good Swiss Cheese, per Id -. Ice
BIB cans Bartlett Pears .. Inc
BIB cans Marrowfat Peas for .. 90
Good Table Butter per lb 16-1S-21c
Best Bread in this city. per Loaf. &c
large packages Washing Powder
Ioi $3.50 Observation-Disclosures. sc
2-lb cans Green Gage Plums ... Sc
BIB cans Egg or Gage Plums for. 1Oc
fancy Varieties Apples, bushel boxes. 81. 25
lbs Pure Crabapple Jam for. 25e
. lbs new California Prunes for 25c
Good Seeding Oranges, per dozen. 1Oc
FRESH Buns, per dozen .......... 7c
Fresh Doughnuts, per dozen . $3.50. &c
Good Brick Cheese, per lb . ... 10c
Rye Bread, per loaf .......,.... 10
Full Cream Cheese, per lb ......... 19c
Fancy Lemons, per dozen $500. .l21h.a
New Dates, per Id ................. &c
New California Figs, per ID ....... &c
Fresh Cucumbers. each .....,.. ..... &c
Very Fancy Cranberries, per quart, Zoe
A2-lb boxes pure Eorax, each ....... &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
= < :

Here are big values for lit
tie prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
SYMPTOMS OF INDIGESTION.

- INDIGESTION Dyspepsia by feelings Of
weight fulnes dienon
@ after partang food Heartburn Flatulence, Drows
M Nausea Vomiting, either after meals the early
IA fushngs of the face with the Sick
- Headaches furred, dry whicoaed ouness of
BREATH acdiy frequent rising fluid
XG the mouth loss of appetite especially breafas
6ES dness feeling of Reslessness
inclination to after eating rably and Mental
sion sometimes amounting Melancholy Feeble Torpid
the Bowels Nothing readily these arrangements
nceases the quantity and improves the quality the Gastric Juice
the highest digestive efficiency thus
Digestion and Assimilation rendered
suffering from the above symptoms quickly subdaed by the
Waners Safe Cure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
MAKE .0HAGE HAPPY.

Field, schIick. d Co. Send Another
$50 for Bath Fund.
Messrs. Field, Schlick & Co., made Dr.
Ohage happy yesterday by forwarding
fund This is the second contribution
given by Field, Schlick & Co., the frs.
donation being for similar amount
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

no PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the
The Washington times., 1901-12-21
PALAIs ROYAL sPECIALTIEs.
Every Department Has Notcworthy
Article. of Value.

Christmas atmosphere peryades every
floor OF the Palais Royal, where bargains
ir almost everything under the sun can
be found by even the unskillful shopper.
All the gift articles which go to make up
perfect Christmas festivities are packed
togthcr. sold By experienced clerks, and
at prices which no other store in Wash
ington can afford 10 make lower.
The holiday assortment of dcsirables
includes handkerchiefs and the accom-
panying perfumery: dainty bottles filled
with daintier perfumes, and packed in
dainty baskets and boxes. which make
among the most desirable of Christmas
presents The Palais Royal has long been
famous for the variety and values OF its
Ii.c OF handkerchiefs and this Christmas
the big firm has more than sustained its
reputation made in the past
Ribbons. laces fancy pins, stick pins.
and hair pins, and all the accessories Of
my lady's toilette, abound in profusion al
low prices. All OF these make excellent
gifts. while the quality OF everything
purchased at the big store at Eleventh
and G Streets assures their reception be
ing a cordial one. In other lines, other
than those including dress goods. Of
which the Palais Royal has a large stock,
the store is pre-eminently fitted TO sup
ply the wants Of masculine, as well as
feminine Washington.
The Washington times., 1901-12-21
The secretnr,'s Decision.
SUCCESS OF BRADBURY PIANOS.
Merit and Times Advertising Credit
ed by the Manager.

The Bradbury piano and Christmas
come together naturally. Such is the
opinion of ". p Van wickle, manager of
tho local branch of the big piano house.
at 1925 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
Mr.. Van Wickle has already been the
means CT making many people happy with
a new Bradbury, and he predicts that
when the account for the Christmas sea-
con has been reckoned up II win be found
that the present year has been the most
prosperous in the history Of the house
which be represents. incidentally. the
manager OF the store paid The Times
compliment. and attributed large meas
ure OF the success which the Bradbury
piano has had during the holiday season
TO judicious advertising in The Times.
About the piano trade at the Bradbury
store there is this TO say. The firm Is
selling many instruments, more than ever
before, and anticipates selling many
others before the Christmas holidays aSe
over. As advertised in The Sunday Times,
the store is selling Bradburys for Christ
mas gifts. deferring the first payment IN
I'll after January ].
The Washington times., 1901-12-21
PIANOS FOR THE BEST HOMES.
The knnbc Warcroons Attractive
During The Holidays.

The Knabe piano as Christmas gift
will be seen in many homes In Washing
ton on Christmas morning, aud the great
stock OF Instruments at the store Of Will
liam knabe & Co. at 1909 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest by the end OF the year,
will have been greatly reduced. More
instruments have been sold here this
year. probably than ever before. Among
the holiday features Of the city the big
warerooms here are interesting ones.
The firm in Washington are agents for
the wonderful pianola and aeolians. the
Knabe piano. and other instruments of
standard make
The Washington times., 1901-12-21
TALES OF CRUEL TREATMENT.
oyster Hoat Workers Apply TO Dis
tric: FOR Transportation.


DoscrteIs from the oyster feet in the
lower Potomac continue to drift into the
city with stories OF csuelty and maltreat-
ment on the part of the commanders OF
their vessels Yesterday three Of them
called at Police Headquarters to ask a.
sistance 10 their homes. All were referred
TO the Board OF Charities. which now dis
penses transportation funds.
The first to arrive we're Hilyard Clay
ton and Frank Johnson. two colored
youths. sixteen and seventeen years old.
respectively, who claim Jackson, y. c.,
as their home. The boys claim that for
more than months work they were paid
only - cents each. The shutting down
of brick yard in Baltimore threw them
out Of work and they shipped on an oys-
ter boat November -. They we're prom
ised Sl3 month.
During the time OF their service they
claim that they were beaten. kicked. and
poorly fed. and were finally put ashore at
Vivian. Va. last Monday evening. manag-
ing to reach this city Wednesday night.
and since then have been stopping at the
Central Union Mission.
Later Il good looking young fellow. VINO
gave his name as Charles Lewis, and who
said he lived at 1920 East Lanvale Street,
Baltimore with his mother and sister,
visited Headquarters seeking means to
reach his home.
He claims that for seven weeks work
on the oyster sloop Lena, under Capt.
Herbert Drummond. he had been paid
only 50. He said he was put ashore at
Colonial Beach Saturday with FIVE o.hcr
men. as the oyster season had closed and
there was no further need of them.
He came to this city on the Harry Ran
dali Saturday and has been at the mis-
sion while trying TO secure employment.
Lewis claims that he was in the vicinity
OF the lower Macbodoc Greek at the time
that HerzoE was assaulted and forced to
sit on redhot stove. but has no personal
knowledge of the occurrence.
He was directed to the Board of ChaTi-
ties for TRANSPORTATION.
The Washington times., 1901-12-21
MAN's COMFORT AND VANITY.
Both ,.a He Met by Pnrkcr-Bridgct
shopping.

The Parker Bridget stock Of holiday
merchandise is one OF the largest in the
history Of that house. There are all sorts
OF things gathered here TO give as gifts
10 men-things which are of the useful
and at the same time of the ornamental
varieties. In other words, almost every
thing under the sun for mankind, almost
everything necessary to satisfy his wants
and tickle his vanity. can be found within
the four walls of the big building at Ninth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
From the opera hat atop OF the raglan.
every article of clothing worn by man is
to he purchased at this store, and at
prices so reasonable as to make it a ques
tiOn Of doubt as to whether there is an
other emporium in Washington where
things may be purchased so cheaply, and
at the same time, Of such excellent
quality.