davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

effected. officers elected and a board of
directors chosen.
Pupils of the Madison. school will give
entertainments at the assembly room OF
the high school IEri6ay afternoon and
evening. "Old Glory, or the Boys of
TO- will be presented. ~
About 700 incandescent gasoline lamps
will shortly be located by the board of
public works, in accordance with Ahe pro-
vision Of the city council. Each of the
new lights will suppfant two old-style
lamps.
A petition is being circulated among the
members OF the Commercial club to have
the future home committee of the club
arrange to set aside part of the club
room, in the new home, for two shuttle
boards.
The directors of the recreation depart
ment of the Y M. c. A. have readjusted
the plans for that department The prin-
cipal feature of the reimbursement was the
increase in the bathing facilities, from
three to six shower baths.4,4
7. II. Rowland a member of the COM
pany performing at the Metropolitan
theater. fell on the sidewalk at Sl9 Jack
son street, yesterday afternoon, He was
removed to his rooms at-the Metropolitan
in a carriage where it was found that he
had sustained no serious injuries
The State Historical society has added
two portraits to its collection of early
settlers of this state. One portrait OF
life size is of Thompson Simpson. of Wi
mona, who came to this state in 1857 The
other is of Daniel Bassett, one of the
founders OF Minneapolis.
John Match, arrested for obstructing
James street, near Pleasant avenue, by
constructing a water course which car
ried the water across the sidewalk, was
discharged by Judge Hine, the latter
maintaining that there was no element
of criminality in the offense.
Michael Gnen, an old offender, was
charged with being drunk He told
Judge Hine that he had received ticket
to Montana on the previous day and was
SO elated that he took occasion to cele-
| krate His trip will be delayed ten days
by an enforced sojourn at the -Morlhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
Walking skirts
AGAINST Chiffon BILL
MEAT PACKERS AND SHIPPERS IN
ARMS AGAINST 1T.

AitbfsS AGA1SST III.
Senator Chilton's meat inspection bill
has brought down upon itself the con-.
domination of South st. Paul packers and
Shippers, and also local butchers The
st. Paul Union. Stock Yards company has
drafted a petition to the legislature
which has been circulated over the state
for signatures and will soon be present.
ed. urging the defeat of the bill.
In the reasons set forth to establish
the pernicious effects of the bill, the pc
titioners relate that 1t would levy a total
charge for inspection fees in this city Of
$14S, 600 annually. 1t states that the two
classes maitreated IN this way would be
the farmers. who raise the live stock,
and the butcher and manufacturer who
buy and sell the meat. 1t is claimed by
the petitioners also that the bill, instead
of being a step in the interest of state
health regulation. would be the means of
creating. offices for office seekers some
of which would pay. as much as 5000 an
nually. 1t is a further menace in that
it imposes a ruinous tax upon farmers
and butchers,
NJ D. Flower, president of the st.
Paul Union Stock YARDS company, says
that if, the legislators persist in the at
tempt to-, foster such laws, it will bank
rupt the tradesmen to-. oppose them and
result finally in driving them out of the
industry when 4tneY are endeaVorlng TO
build up in this locality. As a matter
of fact.l Gen. oE4aWeE9 says the United
States inspection. laws are binding upon
the. manufacturers and other, dealers, and
this inspection which is free of cost, is
the standard, whereas if the state inspec-
tion which the. bill coptemplates, were
maintained, cattle and other live stock
inspected under it alone could not be ex-
ported. The federal law would have to
be ,resorted. to before any expectation
could be carried on, and, this would of
course. render. the state inspection alb
solutely useless. ='siit@ is4
In discussing the Chiffon bill, which is
openly held to be an attempt to create
| fat, fee positions,f- attention has been
I called to the apparent trend Of sentt-
rnent, in the legislature adverse to tho
! present existence ofssuch. positions and
| the perceptible influence at work to abel-
ish some of these. Offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
EX-GOVERNOR FORMS A PARTNER
SHIP WITH JUDGE UHLAND,
b OF MINNEAPOLIS
Alb
QUESTION OF WHICH CITY
go : - nFlI -
After Considering Opportunities
That Presented1Themsel In
Each, He decided to Go
Up the sRiver.

Former Gov. John Lind has entered
into law partnership with Judge A. Uh-
land of Minneapolis, and the offices OF
the firm will be located in the New York
Life building in that city. They will
commence business with the beginning
of the coming menth, tbut Mr.. Lind VIII
not remove his family to Minneapolis
for some weeks or until about May 1.
For several weeks Mr.. Lind, who at
present is making his home in st. Paul.
has been looking over the two cities and
had received advanta geous offers to To-
cate in both. It will be a surprise to
many that Minneapolis has been selected
by him.
Judge E. INLAND is one of the ablest
attorneys in Minneapolis and his acquisi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
Minneapolis News.
HARDWARE MEN MEET.
Matter of Interest to the Trade Civ
en- Consideration.


The annual convention of the Mime
sofa Retail Hardware association opened
yesterday in Century hail. with about 200
members present. The meeting will last
three days. closing Friday afternoon.
when the delegates will visit the local
jobbing houses and points Of interest In
the city.
At II o'clock yesterday morning meet
ing of the executive committee was held,
and the private affairs of the organiza-
ton were considered. President James
e. O'Brien delivered the opening address,
reviewing. the work accomplished during
the past year, also pointing out a bright
future for the association. .as
The insurance branch in connection with
the association, known as the Retail
Hardware. Dealers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company, is growing rapidly and
is receiving hearty support by the dealers.
There is a desire to extend its operations
to other states in the Northwest. and
raise the maximum policy limit above,
$4,000
The association is composed of S24 mem
bers, all prominent hardware dealers In:
the state. Thursday evening the visiting
members will gather at the Nicollet
hotel in a body, where a banquet will be
held and a number of speeches made,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

cure. It Is a marvellous method, curing
cases that def1ed hospitals, doctors,
trusses, electricity and all else. Merely
send your name and address and the free
trial will be sent without any cost to you
whatever. R.W. Yourex. Well known
commercial traveller, was ruptured ten
years, tried every truss on the market,
partly made up his mind to undergo the
danger of an operation, when by the the
Rice method. He is now cured.
Mr.. Yourex says: 4 tried DR.: Rices
a day on the road. Hundreds of mer-
chants and friends in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Iowa know the wonderful
fact that this remarkable method cured
me, and I certainly feel thankful enough
to tell other ruptured people how they
may profit by my experience" Mr.. YOU
rex lives IN Cedar Rapids, To-, at 3225@
First avenue.
Every ruptured person ought to send at
once and make trial of this method
that cures without pain. danger, opera
ton or an hours loss of time. Begin
now, and In a short time you will never
know you had been ruptured. Write to-
day sure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
Rival Drug. Houses Clash.

A temporary. restraining order has been
made byt'Judge Iochrens in the case of
Taft Bros Medicine company against
John w: owens, doing business as the
Northwest Drug company. A drug
known as ''Asthmaline'' is the bone of
contention, it being claimed that. Owens
is putting up and selling a drug similar
in name and style. The dana ges claim
ed up to date are So, eco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
SCHOOL BOARD MUST PAY.
Water Used by Schools Cannot b
Charged 70 city.

w UtCf OsSu by SchooIs Cannot BE
ch"rgg8d City.
Cooperation Attorney Markham has
submitted to the beard of water commits
sioners, an oninioDGastte the liability Of
the board of school inspectors for water
board maintained 5thatgthe bills should be
paid by the city opt Of the general fund,
but the attorney holds that under the
charter all bills for maintenance of
schools must be paid out of the school
fund.
AS for the back bills due, he states,
that it is now out Of the power of the
school board to pay them, and that the
water board must wait until provision
can be made in the next annual budget
for the raising of the sum needed by
taxation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

There has been considerable activity
among the militia of Minneapolis since
Company 3 decided to attend the Pan
ent plans carry the whole Minneapolis
battalion will go. The exposition board
of directors has announced a series Of
competitive drills and shooting contests,
some of which the Minneapolis compa-
MES hope to win.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
MEAT mARgEr.

Round Steak, per lb ................... 10c
Shoulder Steaks. per lb................ &c
sirloin Steaks. per lb..................1 PFC
Good Corned Beef. per lb............ &c
Hamburg Steaks. per lb........... Iec
We sell the butter that was awarded the
first prize at Paris Exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
ESTIMATES FOR PUBLIC WORKS.
City Engineer Submits Figures for
Street Paving.

4 aVIHt5.
City Engineer Claussen has submitted
the Following estimates to the board OF
public works:
For paving Eighth street, from Broad
way to Kittson street, and Third street.
from the bridge TO Broadway. The cost
OF the Eighth street work is estimated
as follows: Brick, $17.71S10, or 1925 per
foot; sandstone or granite, 81, s4TGl, OF
sl.f2 per foot, and asphalt, so, 1886, or
S7.S6 per foot.
For paving Third street, sandstone OF
granite are the only suitable materials
and the cost is estimated at $1,000. SaollEd
the railway companies accede to the as
sessments against their property, the
cost will be 1892 per foot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
= 1---------------
Two Coats Stolen.

Attaches of the Merchants hotel are
valued at $50, disappeared from the ho-
tel office yesterday afternoon There are
always two clerks lin che Office and most
of the time three, yet the coats which
hung in the office are gone and there Is
no trace of the offender.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
CrosIsman Not Burned.

Charles F. Crossman. the manufacture
ing drugglst, whom Il was feared had
Tuesday night, turned up alive yester-
day morning. Mr.. Crossman had a hard
time of it, however. and only managed
to make his way out of the building af-
ter a hard battle with smoke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
Is SAFE FOR ROBBINS.

He VIII Get Dis So sewarner for
President Dix, Or gile assembly, has
called special meeting of that body for
z O'Clock this afternoon, for the pur-
pose OF accepting dhis rfesignation, elect
ing a successor to- himself, and also a
president of the ASSEMBLY. Yesterday
five of the members OF the assembly met
in the Office of Asseublyman f. G. War
ner, and decided te elect r. L. Robbins
to succeed Mr.. Dix Those present also
decided to vote forf Assemblyman Warner
for president bllssW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
CL OVER LEAF
0EE COMPANY

which has q large holding of land in
the Antioch OIL District, Contra Costa
county, within 40 miles of San Fran
cisco.
This company is now drilling their
first well, and offer a limited amount
of stock at $3.50 per share. Par value
being So this is equal to 10 cents
for 81 shares.
MINING FOR OIL IS A SURE
THING AS COMPARED WITH THE
FEW SUCCESSFUL GOLD MIN ES,
AND IF YOU WOULD BE ONE OF
THE LUCKY ONES INVEST NOW
IN THE CLOVER LEAF OIL COM
PANY BEFORE PRICE OF STOCK
SHOOTS UPWARD.
Gold has made many millionaires in
California, yet oil is destined to make
still more. Many oil stocks that first
sold at $1.0G per share have since sold
at SO. some at $S5, some at 500, and
in one case at s., 800.
Profits or oil beat any gold propo-
sition. Note the following: On gold
production of $4,000, eco DIVIDEND;
were Dald of $l3 900 GOO; on copper pro-
ducticn of s1e0. coo, 900 betw cen 81, Co.,
COO ana $50. Ge0eGO We're paid in dIvi-
OF SO. 000,G COS DIVIDENDS WERE
PAID OF NEARLY $50 G0000o.
THE. BOSTON FINANCIAL REC
ORD SAYS: HUNDREDS OF PEG
PIE HAVE MADE MORE MONEY
THE PAST YEAR IN CALIFORNIA
OIL FIELDS THAN THEY EVER
DREAMED THEY WOULD BE
WORTH" AND YOU MAY BE IN
THE SAME HAPPY CONDITION
WITHIN y YEAR FROM NOW IF
YOU INVEST IN THE CLOVER
LEAF OIL COMPANY
There are only limited number
Of shares for sale at 81 80 per share,
and right is reserved to advance price
Without further notice.
Application for stock and remit
tarces should be made to
Re w. CLARK Agent,
Hudson WIS.,
Reference: First National Bank.
Hudson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

If your druggist cannot supply you send
US 500 and we will express bottle 10 you,
all charges prepaid. Be sure and give
your nearest express ONCE
&c AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
Send for our handsome book on The Hair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
C0NLEY Is A CANDIDATE.

VIII Take City and County Assessor
ship If offered to Him.
Patrick Conley. formerly alderman of
the Third ward, and for some years past
a prominent Democratic politician, has
announced that he is a candidate for the
position Of city and county assessor.
So far, Mr. Conley says, he has had no
conferences with Mayor Smith or any
of the other officials with whom the APP
pointment lies. but he is willing to take
the place If 1t Is offered to him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

ition in the person of the former governor
will place the firm in the front rank.
Mr.. Lind will receive a cordial welcome
from the legal fraternity in the Mill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BroTne Quinine Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money If II falls
TO cuie- f. w. Groves signature on each
DOX. EQ-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
TIMERS STRIKE IMMINENT.

Master Association Insists Tint
Union Must Leave Building Trades
Trouble is imminent between the local
Timers union and the Master. Timers
association AT the last meeting of the
Timers union Communication was, re-
ceiNed from the employers containing
the working agreement formulated, by
the association for the year CONFIDENCE
ing May l, This agreement demands,
among other things, that the Timers
union sever its connection with the
building trades council before the, com
nencement of the working year .
The timers Intensely es' are divided on
the question. Their contract as fornu-
lated for the coming year provides for
an increase! of wages from s25 to 80 per
hour and the shortening of the workday
from nine to eight hours. The employ=.
ers have offered to accede to these terms
if the union will separate from the coun-
Gil, but they refuse absolutely to con-
slider any agreement until their demand
in regard to the separation has been
complied with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
Bergstrom Appointed Inspector.

O. o. Bergstroln. of Pennock Kandi-
yohI county, has been appointed Inspector
of steam vessels and steam boilers fo- the
Seventh district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

"On the road to Omaha" There is
much 10 admire along the M. & st. I.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
THAN IN GOLD.

THE GREAT OIL FIELDS OF
CALIFORNIA CONTINUE To
YIELD PHENOMENAL DIVI-
bends TO THOSE FORTUNATE
STOCKHOLDERS WHO WE'RE
FAR-SEEING ENOUGH TO IN
VEST WHEN STOCKS WE'RE
Another opportunity, however. is
offered in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
Painters Want More wages.

A committee of seven from the Paint
ers' union conferred yesterday afternoon
with a similar committee from the Mas
ter Painters association at the Office of
meeting lasted the greater part of the
afternoon, but no agreement was effect
ed. The painters several weeks ago an
hour during the coming year and the
employers refused to pay more than 39-a
cents. the wage paid last year. It is
thought. that the painters committee,
submitted their final proposition yester-@
day afternoon and that the price asked
pei hour Is somewhat lower than the
original demand of IS cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
ConhdentiaI.
Soldiers Going to BuGaIo.

Loans to salaried people. Only security
your name. 81 Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
lX[ !

A lettuce treat for our customers. A
large lot of fancy head lettuce ship
ped direct from Louisiana gardens. It's
most perfect lettuce and worth sc. Our
price. per head, only &c and Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
field, SebIiek & %.

Heavy price reductions on a lot
of highest grade pure wool dress goods.
The newest Wgoureaux, Surahs, TwilIs
and SILK and Wool Fancies at about
half the heretofore prices. All are i'm
ported goods made by makers of high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

The least desirable piece the lot would bargain Some
carried from last they're stylish as you'll find this
the best dress goods bargain year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
A dress goods
sensation
Soc q yard.

EST reputation and sold at 80 and l.7s-on sale 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

petition is being circulated among the
members OF the Commercial club to have
the future home committee of the club
arrange to set aside part of the club
room, in the new home, for two shuttle
hna rdS
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
OHIO CONVENTION
 WILL MEET TODAY
Republicans Will Renominate Present State Officers and
 Arrange for Election

Columbus, O., June 2s.--Most of the leaders and many of the delegates are here tonight for the Republican State Convention which convenes tomorrow afternoon. The convention will renomi- nate for the second terms George K. Nash for Governor, Lieutenant Governor John A. Caldwell, Attorney General J. M. Sheets, State Treasurer J. B. Cameron, and J. W. Johnson, the latter for member of the State Board of Public Works. The contests are limited to the nomina- tions for Judge and Clerk of the Supreme Court
 In addition to a full State ticket there Is to be Legislature elected this year which will choose the successor of J. B. Foraker. There are no holding-over members of the General Assembly in Ohio. and in addition to the election of a Senator the next Legislature will have the apportionment of the State under the last census for legislative and other State districts as well as for Congressman. and also the consideration of an important is- sue on focal option"
 The contest between the parties for control of the Legislature this year will be the most animated one in the history of the State as the partisan advantages to be gained in the formation of the dis tricts will last until the next census in 1910 under the laws of Ohio. Senator Foraker, as the star campaigner in this contest, has been selected as temporary chairman of the convention and he will deliver the keynote speech on the assem- bling of the convention at D. m. tomor- row and 1t is generally understood that Senator Hanna will tomorrow night be selected as the permanent chairman of the convention to preside at the session on Tuesday. The speeches of Senator Foraker tomorrow afternoon and of Senator Hanna on Tuesday are expected to be the feature of the week.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
WILL DESTROY FORTS.
Those Occupied by Troops of Foreign
 Powers Demolished.

Pekin, June 23.-The Chinese forts have not yet been destroyed. It has been de- termined that each nation will destroy those forts now occupied by it's troops, but the ministers find that the respective military commanders object to destroy ing Chinese forts not occupied by their troops Consequently, the ministers will probably have to employ Chinese labor to effect their destruction at the joint ex- pense of the different powers
 Many Chinese eunuchs have been selling valuables which without question came from the Forbidden City The valuables thus sold were probably passed over the walls of the city to the eunuchs' confed- crates outside One beautifully carved table which was seen in the Forbidden City only two weeks ago has been sold by church for 600 taels. No valuables of any kind have been taken out of the city through the gates; these are guarded by the American and Japanese troops.
 Members of the staff of Li Hung Chang and Prince Chang say that great anxiety is felt regarding the whereabouts and safety of a large quantity of gold that was buried in the Forbidden City.
 Certain eunuchs who know the secret of the location of this treasure have dis appeared. The staff members further say that Lii Hung Chang and Prince Ching have held long consultation on this sub ject.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
A GIANT FROM EGYPT
Who Towers Eight Feet and Two
 Inches

From the New York Times.
 Hassan Ali, of Cairo, Sgypt, young man who towers feet inches, landed on American shores from the Italian liner Nord Amerika yesterday morn ing. When Hassan's trunk was searched by the customs officers for dutiable articles they found in the bot tom, which the customs people assert was false one, 2000 cigarettes. The Egyptian was accordingly detained at the customs office at the foot of Grand street, in order that he might have time to collect his data and furnish the government an excuse for bringing the cigarettes in. This he did by explain ing that they were for his private use that he had no intention of allowing any one else to smoke one of them much less sell them.
 When the customs officers got through listenig to his excuses for the alleged smuggling they asked him a few questions concerning himself, his family and his native land
 Hassan said he ran a store in Cairo during the holiday season. and that the rest of the time he travelled through out the world in order to give people who had never seen perfect specimen of manhood a chance to gratify their curiosity.
 His weight is about 275 pounds, and he speaks English quite fluently. Con cerning his family, he said his father was 8 feet inches in height, but that his sister was quite small young wo- man, as she only managed to register feet and fraction when she stood up against the wall.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Hanna in a Humorous Vein.

A humorous speech by Senator Hanna at the commencement of the Western Reserve University was a feature. The addresses were delivered in a large tent on the lawn, and 200O people laughed at the Senator's re- marks.
 q have heard of the educational circuses before," said the Senator. Years ago I was a member of the scientific department of this college My mother one day asked me whether I wanted to go to college or work. I said work, but she, being larger than I, said college. I was in college two months. When I entered there were five men in my class.
 Tt dwindled to three, and when I left there wasn't any. fell in with a number of sophomores, and they were mighty good fellows. They inveigled me into playing a burlesque on the seniors. I got up the burlesque pro- grammes, and was handing them out at the door on commencement night wSen a professor seized me roughly.by the coat collar and asked me what was doing. I told him I was distribut- ing literature for educational purposes. That night I told my mother had left college, and that I thought the faculty was pleased"