davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
WATCH FOR HEATWOLE
RENVILLE COUNTY PEOPLE PRE-
SENT HIM WITH A TIMEPTECE.
Speaker DOwIing's Neighbors Take
Occasion to Felicitate Them
selves and Third District
Representative.

Speaker NJ J. Downing, 2 of RenviIe
was in the city YESTERDAY Seen by the
G o at the Windsor hotel early yes
terday morning, he declined to discuss
his prospective candidacy for congress, or
the extra session of the legislature which
will be called to consider the report of
the tax commission.
The object of Mr. Dowling's visit to
st. Paul at this time leaked out yester-
day, but as the fates would have it, his
carefully arranged plans We're at least
partially frustrated.
At the last session of the legislature, it
will be recalled that in the redistricting
process, the counties of Meeker and Rem
vile were detached from the Third con-
gressional district which is supposed to
be owned by. Joel HeatwoIe, and by way
of compensation, Nicollet county was
placed in the district
ALI this is ancient history but as yes
terday was Congressman Heatwole's
birthday, it occurred to the statesmen of
Meeker and Renville that they could use
the occasions for a double purpose, and
in order to suitably celebrate his natal
day, and att the same time give some
token of their appreciation of the separa- :
ton of the two counties from his district,
II was decided to present Mr. Heatwole
With a gold watch. The timepisce was
accordingly purchased, as per SubScrip-
ton, and about o'clock yesterday MORN
ing Speaker Bowling and w. D. Joubert,
of Litchfields former private secretary
to Mr.. Heatwole, arrived in the city, and
were booked AT the Windsor their inten-
ton being to catch the morning train for
Northfield, the home Of the modern
Adonis.
For some unaccountable reason Mr..
Bowling did net awake in time to catch
the train, and as they had lost connec-
tions the night before, Mr.. Jeubert start
ed for Mortified, leaving the speaker
wrapped in blissful slumber, and entire
ly oblivious to extra sessions, congress
sional aspirations, Heatwole and his
watch and all else besides.
1t is understood that the watch was
duly presented, and that the voters of
Nicoilet county are getting up a memento
which will suitably express their graft
tude or otherwise at the fate which
places them in the Third district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
OFFICIAL MOVED UP
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE COM
MISSION MAKES CHANGES.

At a meeting of the railroad and ware
house commission yesterday the recon-
mendations made by Chief Grain Inz
spector Marshall for the appointment of
additional grain inspectors and the pro,
motion of number of the present en-
ployes were approved.
The list is quite large and to q num-
Der comes as surprise. Those favored
are as follows:
To be deputy inspectors, T. L. Brant.
Kandiyohi county; ]. w Cross, Henne-
pin; e. Bernard. Ramsey; S. w. Jones,
w. H. Graves, and c. P. Earle, of Du-
lutf.
]. M. Maitland was promoted from help.
er to sampler; S. Sweet from helper to
deputy inspector; c. A. French. was pro-
NOTED from helper to deputy inspector.
j. F. Jacobson. S. F. Staples and ]. +.
Mcnamara were promoted from helpers
to deputy inspectors and transferred to
Duluth D. Coutts was promoted from
helper to deputy inspector. as were also
o. R, Lippitt and w. f. Cyril.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
HUNT is RELENTLESS
CLEVELAND POLICE ARE Dill
GENTLY SEARCHING FOR AN
ERRING COUPLE
CIRCULARS SENT TO ST. PAUL
Albert Curtis and Mamie Rabcoek
BEING Sought Far and Wide
-HeertIess Case of De-
sertiOn.

Albert Edward Curtis and Mamie Bab-
cock, of Cleveland. Ohio are being hunt
ed all over the United States and if
they are in st. Paul they probably will
be under arrest within twenty-four
hours. Circulars signed by the Cleveland
chief of police have been sent to all the
hotels in the principal cities in the
United States and upon information of
their arrest, an officer will be sent to
take them back to the city from which
they fled almost year ago.
curtis is man almost fOrty-six years
of age and the offense for which he is
wanted is that of deserving mis- wife and
family and of leaving the employ of the
Empire Fast Freight company without
explaining. certain Irregularities in his
accounts.
A short time before he left the CITY of
Cleveland he disposed of all his property
to a. relative and left his family without
cent They are now depending upon
the charity Of relatives for bare ex-
iStence
me woman with whom he disappeared
Is seamstress of exceptional ability
She lived with the Curtis family for
some time, and it seems That he became
infatuated with her. The fact that he
had planned his elopement is made evl-
oent from the fact that for several
months prior to going away he systemur-
lcalIy avoided paying his bills.
lie is a. good railroad man and on this
account 1t is expected that he will be
found working in the Office of some fast
freight line
The Cleveland police are going after
MN with tremendous energy, and from
the photographs of the pair which are
peing distributed broadcast there an
pears to be good reason to think that the
errlng couple will be apprehended within
short time
In st. Paul, not only the hotels but also
the better known boarding houses have
received circulars containing accurate
descriptions of Curtis and the Babcock
woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
FIGHTS LAST BATTLE
CAPT. JOHN 4. LYON DIES AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS
Was the Youngest Enlisted Soldier
in the ReDeiIion-started
in at Eleven Years
of Age.


In the death Of Capt JOHN P. Lyon,
who passed away early yesterday morn
ing at his home on Fauquier street, st.
Paul, after lingering illness, the young
est soldier of the Civil war has joined the
vast army Of patriots on tha other
shore.
Capt. Lyon was born at Elizabeth. N.
j., Oct. II; 1885, and While yet small
boy moved with his parents to Ohio
and at the outbreak of the war enlisted
as drummer in Company c., Eighty
first Ohio infantry, five days before his
eleventh birthday He was with his com
pany in Central Missouri during the fall
of 1861 and in the winter Of 1852, and in
the latter season accompanied an expedi-
ton against some Missouri rebels who
had been operating on the old North
Missouri railroad, now part of the Wa
bash system. In March, 1862, his regi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
Colds

How will your cold be
tonight !? Worse, probably
It's first a cold, then a cough,
then bronchitis. Colds al
ways tend downward. Stop
them quickly with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
asc., Soc, sI.Oa. sc. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
MAY STOP WORK ON DAM
MEEkER ISLAND IMPROVEMENT,
LACKS MONEY TO COMPLETE.

Though Minneapolis mas great hopes
that the Meeker island dam will be com.
pleted by next year at the latest and
give her the much-prized distinction o.
being the head of navigation. there is Il
growing impression that the work win
nave to be stopped shortly and that for
lack of money.
1t has been found that the appropria-
ton made will in nOwise cover the COST
and when the limit is reached. the men
viii have to be discharged and the WORKS
closed until more money can be OBJ
obtained. How long this will be is simply
conjecture, but the delay Will not be
less than two years
IN the hope Of obtaining more money
from congress the work is progressing
slowly and as soon as congress meets the
proper officials VIII be Interested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
LEAVE THE OLD HOUSE
COMMERCIAL CLUBS NEW QUAR-
TIERS ARE NEARLY COMPLETED.

If the interior decorations in the Com
mercial clubs new quarters in the Ger
mania Life building are sufficiently adj
vanced by Sept. l. the present rooms
will be closed and the work of removing
the furnishings commenced.
From that date on until the club is
fully installed in its new rooms no meals
will be served. 1t is the intention of the
directory tor supplement the culinary
department to the extent of allowing
meals to be- served at all times during
the day and ,ap5to midnight. At present
only a. noon Pdneh is served.
For the benefit of the club new ele-
vator is being Installed, which during
rush hours dof othe day will make the
trip to the top of the building without
stops. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
SUES FOR INCOME.

MatrOn of Church Home Brings the
Action.
An action was begun in the district
court last evening by Wealthy L. Par
sons against the Church Home of Min
nesota to enforce the payment of $256, al
legged to be due for services
In her complaint Mrs. Parsons alleges
that In August Of last year she was en-
ployed by the society as matron of the
institution, which is conducted as a home
for aged females, and that she was to re-
ceive her board and SIS per month SAL
ary
1t is alleged that up to date she has
been paid only $S5, and she Sues to re-
cover the balance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

Articles OF incorporation were filed at
the office Of the secretary Of state yes
terday by the following companies:
f. H. Sphinx Company. St. Paul. manu-
factuTer of vinegar apital stock $780,
inoorporatOrs +. II. Sphinx, St. Paul; Ed
Lind ana John 2. Gcrgen, both Of Min
neaoolis.
Wabasha County Sportsmeu's assocIa-
ton, Wabasha: James G. Lawrence, pres
ident; Fl. b. Jewell. vice president; Henry
Schwedes, secretary and treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
USE UNwHo1EsoME PEPPER.
Col. Reade recommends Use OF q
Different Narietx

Col. Reade, Inspector general of the
department of the Dakotas, in a recent
report to Washington. deals with the
subject Of adulterated foods supplied to
the various posts In the department His
principal objections are against the pep
per. which is declared to be unwhole-
some and adulterated to an extent that
makes it dangerous to the health OF the
men. He recommends that the pepper
to be bought henceforth be a variety
grown in New Mexico, Texas and Idaho.
kind used exclusively by the officers
and men in the Philippines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
Total nurchas
HURT IN A HORSE RACE.
Yard Man at South ST. Paul DAN
gerOusIy Injured.

J. L. Jones a yard man in the employ
Of Hitch. Vittum & Co., was danger
ousiy injured yesterday morning i'm tho
course Of an informal horse race at South
St Paul. The animal he was riding
triDped and fell and rolled over his body
Jones was picked up unconscious and
taken to Coates hotel, where his in
turies were attended to by Dr. O. A. Besl
It was several hours before the
man recovered sufficiently to be
taken to his boarding house His skull
is injured bur the doctor says that there
are fair chances for his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
PHELPS Us INDTGNANT

DULUTH, Aug. 22.-(special)-w. F.
Phelps, director state normal board, is
very indignant at State Auditor Dunn 3
ultimatum that no bills or vouchers will
be recognized until o. X. d by state board
OF control Mr. Phelps says that Mr..
Dunn is unwarranted in interfering in The
fight which ne asserts is solely between
the two boards. He intimates that Mr.
Dunn is actuated by political reasons,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
G. A. r. Veterans

Why not get the best and ride in lux
urious surroundings where you can talk
over old times and enjoy yourselves?
Only S14.S2 to Cleveland and return via
The North Western Line. Ten fine. fast
trains daily between Minneapolis ST
North Western Limited, the train of
fame. insuring close connections in Chi
cago.
Ticket Offices. 3S2 Robert street. ST. PaIIi
413 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
MANRAMUs WoN.T DO.


A. T. Anxiety, of Minneapolis. who is
member of tie normal board, expressed
himself yesterday on this subject as fol-
lows: n -
"One department of the state govern
ment cannot mandamus another, and so
far as the board is concerned, we can do
rothfng. l don't see why Mr.. Dunn
should have taken the stand he has. We
went over this matter very carefully
with the attorney general, and he agreed
with US that'if the board of control act
Gid not apply to us, as he ruled it did
not, no action we might have taken could
nave made it apply. 1t is possible Mr..
Dunn holds that our surrender to the
board OF control some time ago has
estopped us at this time from again as
Stunning the management of the schools.
= put We carefully considered ali that, and
ne asks the opinion of the attorney
general, ne will he told to aEd:t our bills
and accounts as usual OF COZ re, he is
not obliged to request an opinion on the
subject. Possibly Mr.. Dunn diff ers from
ire attorney general as o &c legality of
tn'it part of the act which sought 10
place the educational institutions of the
site under tie mana gentnr at the board
81 control. and which fir. Douglas held
to be void
Fortunately the schools are now
NAN9~N, anu 50 1dr dS L know there are
no unpaid bills Building is PONG on at
Dull'th. but it is ell Under contract So
FAR as salaries are concerned, | g,;css
the board of directors can att nd to 1h1f.
we can borrow the money, if necessary.
Although the board may not mandamus
the state auditor, anyone holding a claim
against US can Go so. Such a course is
followed with respect to city departments,
ana while the question is new one, so
far as the state is concerned, it is not
unlikely that Mr. Dunn may be brought
to his milk in that way.
l shall call no special meeting of the
board. as none seems necessary. We
could not do anything even if we should
meet However I can't see that the audi
tors refusal to act will be of any great
Importance Just at this time, and the
matter will unquestionably be settled be-
lore the schools. Open
In order to be consistent, Mr.. Dunn
must also refuse to audit the bills of
the board of regents of the state univer-
sity- They are in the same boat with us,
and the resolution they passed regarding
cooperation with the board of control is
almost exactly the same as the one
adopted by our board"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
FREE ExCURs SION

Up the beautiful Minnesota river. BUY
your groceries from us. Get a coupon
card and have purchases punched out of
same. When ten dollars is punched
out of card we will exchange it free Of
cost to you for pass emitting the bear
az TO a days outing on the beautiful
safe little steamboat, City of Hudson. Ali
children must be supplied with ticlsets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
AMOUNT OF SUPPLIES
BOARD OF CONTROL HAS ENPEND-
ED $II4,7S3.G54

The state board of control has pre-
pared figures which show that the total
amount Of supplies purchased since the
board assumed control Of the state ineti-
tutions Aug. ], exclusive of coal and
building materials, was Sl147s3.G5, wmeu
was divided as follows.
Purchased through contracts
made directly through the
board of control Office from
Minnesota dealers .............. SG2g7G q
To be purchased locally by SUI
perintendents under direction
Of board Of control .............. &f0gs 90
Total purchases from Mime
sofa dealers ..........-........ S9TOIfsJ
Purchased from dealers not re-
siding in Minnesota ............. 7.7O9 lJ
Total purchases .Sll47S3 D.
The local purchases by superintendenl+
VIII be made up largely of meats. butt
ter, milk, green fruits, vegetables. eggs.
poultry. wood, lumber and products gem
orally handled by local dealers The
statement shows that just about one
9th of the purchases have been made
outside the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
We Are Making a Speciality of Out
fits for housekeeping,

Furniture, groceries, ranges, cooking
stoves, tfnware. in fact. anything that you
may need. If you have any idea of pur-
you to cali at once, If you live in the
city, and If you live outside the city, or
der from the catalogue Address
Receivers of T. Nj. Roberts supply
House, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

Susie Casselman, the colored woman
who was some time ago charged with
threatening another colored woman with
revolver, was yesterday fined IS in the
police court and required to sign
peace bond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

Red Salmon Steaks. per lb............ 15o
Whole Salmon q to lbs). per h.. .121ac
Atlantic Ocean Halibut Steaks, per
10 PFC
Atlantic Ocean Goldfish Steaks, per Ib. 121sc
Atlantic Ocean Founder, per b.. 1Oc
Atlantic Ocean Maclherel, large, each zoe
Fresh White4lsh, per ID .......lOc to lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

A marble tablet which once adorned
the old Jackson Street Methodist. church
Will be removed and placed in the Cen
trail Park Methodist church. The Jack
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

Good Porterhouse Steaks. per b.. 10,
Good Sirloin Steaks, per ID. ......... 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

son street church is now used for n1ar-
camille purposes, having been abandoned
by the Methodist congregation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23
REACHES THE PRESIDENT.
Fire Fiendis Request for Pardon
Goes to Mckinley.

UOCs 10 -hANAAIAHACys
AS announced in the GIob some days
ago Charles Seelye and Harry Sherer, the
two half-breeds who were convicted of
setting fire to timber on the White Earth
authorities and they are now serving
their eight months sentence in the Hem
nepin county jail. Yesterday the at
torney of the prisoners prepared papers
looking toward a pardon for the two
men and the documents will be forwarded
to President Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-23

1t, and we intend. to treat the business
which comes under our supervision just
precisely as we would had the board OF
control never been brought into existence.
As to the warrants for our business not
being honored, that IS matter which is
yet to come up, and for one, / am not
worrying over it at present. 1 presume
if the state auditor persists in his deter
mlnation as expressed today, it will be-
come necessary for the normal people to
resort to legal means when the time
comes, but at this stage of the proceed
ings, it is essentially incumbent upon
the board Of control to take the initia-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17
TODAY'S CURRENT EVENTS
OF HISTORIC INTEREST

New Zealand wants 10 enter the Aus
tralian federation.
Geo. ID. Golden, grandmother Of Idaho
Masons, died today.
The leading manufacturers OF carpets
have formed a trust.
The Filipino general, Mascsrdo, with
32S men has surrendered.
All the revolutionary chiefs in SAuto
Domingo are now prisoners.
Diplomatic relations have been 70.
newed between Mexico and Austria.
Field Marshal Won Waldersee, Of the
German army, will return 10 Europe in
jane.
The total eclipse Of the sun, which
will occur May Is, will be visible only
on the other side OF the earth.
Presbyterian General assembly de.
voted today 10 q twentieth century
celebration.
Mrs. Mckinley is reported 10 have
passed good night and her condition is
much improved,
President Mckinley and GOV. Nash
expect 10 attend the launching OF the
battleship Ohio tomorrow,
The supreme convention Of ROYAL
NeighoTs Ol America have elected Mrs.
Ida Hamblen, Pendleton, Ore, Supreme
sentinel.
NJ. Volk, roadmAsteF s. z. Co. run
down and had head cut of while in.
specting track with gasoline hEndcar
near Upton.
British newspapers continue crusade
against failure OF England 20 conduct a
war OF extend commerce a. well as
America has done.
students Of Illinois university and
emplOyest OF circus al Champagne, Il..
fought pitched battle in which number
Of persons were hurt.
Edwin r. Uhl, former assistant
secretary OF state and Ambassador 10
Germany under Cleveland, died tn.iay
al Grand Rapids, Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17
COMMERCIAL SENTIMENT
OF THE EUROPEANS
The Prospect of Continental Combination
Against the United States.
NATIONS ENTERING UPON A FIERCE
STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY
suh an Extensive Coalition Against America But
IS Extremely Difficult Manage So Many Diverse
Interests Successfully.

4, The entire session was devoted 10 doc
trinsl discussion. as is customary with
the Synod. Rev. p. GroeschuH read his
work on "The Office Of the Ministry"
Introductions Of three thesis Of this pa.
per we're discussed at last years meet
ing, therefore the Synod began with the
fourth theses Through by Baptism
every Christian is a member Of the gen
ersl priesthood, this does not authorize
him 10 publicly administer the means Of
grace.
The afternoon session was from 2 b
30. The first committee on President
ial report reported 10 the Synod. The
committee was as follows: Reys. A.
Eberle and @. Buechler and Del. Volp.
They advised, LIST. This being the 10th
Synod anniversary, it is meet and right
70 thank God for his grace and blessing
bestowed on ne and our work in the
past ten years. 2. We recommend that
Synod call a travelling missionary for
Eastern Washington. This matter was
gwen into the hands OF heV. Oroschupfi
10 be referred 10 mission -board Of the
joint synod Of Ohio.) 3. Your commit.
tee request that Bro. Benzin give a con
densed view Of his work at Chehslis and
Winlock, Wash. A discussion Of this
field occupied the greater part Of the af-
ternoon Services were conducted last
night by Rev. o. A. Bertram.
Rev. Horn is now in attendance and
Revs. Ricke and Oertel will arrive this
evening.
DR.. G. II. L. schuette will lectureSun-
day. All may be assured that this lee
ture will be interesting and instructive
AZ he is one Of the foremost scholars In
United States and the foremost theolog-
ian Of the joint synod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17
Court House polnRs.

A divorce suit is filed by Maxwell &
Hayden wherein Chas. A. Mclaughlin
asks divorce from Clara a. Mclaughlin,
g. p. Bennett petitions for the ap-
pointment Of Henry Keene as guardian
Of the estate Of hiss wife, Emma Bennett,
insane.
j. II. Black was appointed guardian
Of the estate Of his minor nephew, Will
lie Black.
Inventories were filed a. iollows: Es-
tate Of ]. F. Hughes, 500. Estate Of
Hugh Cosgroye.
John q. Steinbrenner brings suit
against Julia A. Steinbrenner, for deser.
tion. They have been married just
year.