davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
COMING STATE FAIR.
NEW FEATURES WHICH WILL
MAKE 1T UNPRECEDENTED.

1
The interest in the coming Minnesota
state fair. to be held Sent. 2-7,, is being
made manifest by the applications that
come daily TO Secretary Randall for pre-
MUM lists Almost every state in the
Union is represented by these applicants.
many of whom will become visitors or
exhibitors during the fair.
The stockmen have become thoroughly
aroused to the inducements that will be
held out by the Minnesota exposition this
year, and many of them are laying their
plans to come here. The Importance OF
the coming live stock exhibit has been
emphasized by the cooperation of the
American Hereford Breeders association,
and the American Shorthorn Breeders
association, each of which will hold their
next national exhibits and sales as part
of the Minnesota state fair.
The presence of these two national or.
CARNATIONS with their splendid displays
of blOOded cattle is a sufficient induce
ment in itself to urge the attendance of
StOclmen and breeders. Their exhibits
are made up of the finest bred animals
the country can produce. The Aberdeen
Angus association VIII Join hands with
the state fair officials to the extent of
Offering special prizes to meritorious an
imals of that strain. A number Of
smaller associations will also be- repre-
scented.
The increased live stock exhibit. while
II is marked by national prominence, has
no more liberal inducement than has been
extended to other departments. The sue
cess of the fair of 1900, which broke all
preceding records, has enabled the man
agement to formulate its plans on an
even more ambitious scale. This liber.
atty Will be manifest in every Depart
ment for which exhibits are asked. The
agricultural exhibit will have home
of its own. for the first time sincA Vie
fair was given a permanent location.
The horses, sheep and swine will have
additional accommodations, and an ad-
ditional barn will be built for the care
of horses entered in races during the
week. The quarters of the machinery
exhibit partially destroyed by fire. will
be restored. Additional seating capac-
ity will be given around the race track.
and the grounds will be supplied with
WaterWorkS system, assuring an abund-
ance Of pure, cold water at all times, be-
sides providing additional fire protection
Amusement features of the fair will
be more numerous and novel than ever
before. The night progra mme will con-
template in addition to the usual PAINS
fireworks, a series of chariot and Roman
standing races, a number of acrobatIc
1eats, and two running races. The lines
that have been drawn permit the fair to
be bigger and better than ever before,
and to hold out additional. inducement
both to the visitor and the exhibitor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
SPECIALS ARE NAMED.
CHIEF O'CONNOR SELECTS ONE
HUNDRED AND THIRTY
FIVE MEN

Chlef O'Connor yesterday appointed 1875
special policemen, who are to serve dur
ing the Woodmen convention. In addi-
ton twenty detectives from other cities
ed IN the city yesterday. Those ap-
pointed to special duty are expected to
report at central station at 1:SO O'Clock
this afternoon. They are:
George Boerner, Peter Geoghegan.
Dennis McGrath James D. Wood, Thos'
Delaney, w. M. Fleming. Edward Swee-
n 4S Gustaye Schultz J. P. Clemens.
Thos: Costello, Jack LauderdaIe, William
F.. Hachman, B. Burke, James HanIev.
John Tracy, Thos. Walsh, Michael
OMalley, George J. Abreseh, Charles w.
korn, P. j. Flanagan, M. r. Deyo, Jos.
F. Rauen, Harry B. Mitchell, Jos. Harris
(colored), Thos. Jones, Dennis German.
Wllll 8 kieffer, George Wooding, Chas.
Donough, Chas. Rosen, Peter HanIon,
Peter Kabana, Chas. G. Howe, William
HorIey, Frank Byrne, Joseph Mcdonald,
+: X. Prevosh, M Dichtler, Thomas
Lynch. George Flanagan, Joseph Webb,
\. H. Casey, David RainviIle,
F. Ryan, v. Fitzgerald. David Quincy,
John Legion, John O'Brien, W. II.
J. H. Hermann, John Flanagan, Aug.
Benson, John Olsen, John Delaney, Geo.
re Courcy, Charles c. Schiller, Frank
Goltz, Ed Malone, F. J: Kinds, L. Kroi,
Busby. Dumont Segers, George r. Bar
Der, Edward Baqr. George H. Walker.
Michael Quinn, w. C. Winch, August
Rlocy, Frank Rest. Albert Ninninger.
August Koch, A. Jorgensen, r. Seiden-
berg. Rudolph Driesse, Tony Burch, ].
b. Rapp. L. McKernan, Charles Nacey.
Joe Coffee, John Simily, JOS Schuk,
Chas. Truax, August Bemlott, Thoma 3
Cunningham, Charles Dehmer, William
Troy, Henry Dohmer, B. Sullivan, Ed.
tanning, Bartlett Smith, Henry Dahl,
II. w. Boesel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
NACCABEES NATAL DAY.
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
THE ORDER is OBSERVED AT
FIRST III e. CHURCH
SERMON BY REV. F. B. COWGILL
Large Contingent Of Twin City Fra
ters Listen to an Eloquent
Discourse Upon Their
Order.

Il have heard of the enormous sums
the Maccab bees pay out in benefits. This
is one of the best features OF such orders.
Just think what that sarge sum must
have done for those who We're fortunate
enough to receive share of it." Thus
spoke Rev. f. B. Cowgirl, of the first
Methodist Episcopal church. in a SPECIAL
sermon for the Maccabees of the Twin
Cities yesterday afternoon. He said fur
ther:
people look upon insurance benefits
now in a different way than they used
to. L remember when I was a boy there
was an impression abroad that it was
defying the VIII of God to make arrange
ment for benefits in case of death Some
men felt as if they were selling their
lives in a certain sense. They had heard
of men who had become insured and
then died. There seemed to be a sort Of
superstitious feeling in connection with
all insurance matters but that feeling is
all gone now and We look up with graft
tude to those who invented a scheme
whereby husbands can save those who
are most dear to them from struggles
with the harsh world in case of their
own death. There is nothing more wor-
thy of praise, in 80 far as orders are con-
cerned, than the insurance features.
Thousands of people are being kept from
dragging out miserable existence be-
cause of life insurance
my opinion of the Aaccabees is gained
largely through what I have seen and
heard of them. So it is with ali societies..
We get our opinion Of them from the
people We come in contact with who are
members. I know little about the Macca-
bees, but it is easy to know where and
how they got their name and they ought
to feel proud of It. About two centuries
before Christ -AntiOchus EpiThanes want
ed religious uniformity throughout his
empire and he commanoeG the Jews to
surrender their religious books and give
UP their peculiar rights and customs The
nation seemed about to submit to tina
commands when old Matthias and MS
sons raised the banner of revolt among
the hills of Judea. The patriots focked
to him from all directions and a long
war followed resulting In religious and
political independence. The members of
that Jewish family became known as the
Maccabees
Speaking of your organization I must
say that it has done for religion what
Greece did for art, what Rome did for
law and Jurisprudence. II stands for de-
votion to religion, love of country, broth
erly feeling for fellow men. Your prnci-
pies today are the same as those Of the
Maccabees of old. You want to live ght,
as social bsings having love for one an
other. May your society prosper In the
future as it has in the past"
The occasion upon which Mr.. Cowgirl
addressed the Maecabees was the tWenti-
eth anniversary of their order. There
were several hundred knights and ladies
of the order present, representing the
lodges of both St Paul and Minneapolis.
The order assembled at Bowlby hall at
2 p M. and proceeded en- masse to the
church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
CITY REU@ .

The National Grain Growers CONVEX
ton meets at the Capitol building tomor-
row.
The Mechanic Arts high school win
hold its annual commencement exercises
tomorrow night.
The regular meeting of the North
western Railway club will be held at the
Ryan Tuesday night.
The Cleveland High school commence
ment exercises are to be held Wednesday
night, as previously announced by the
Globe.
O. B. Robbins. a st. Paul student in
the state university, won the first prize
for the best essay in the Minneapolis
Times good road contest The article
appeared in Saturdays issue.
liberal attendance is expected at the
opening of the annual synod of the
Northwestern English Evangelical Luz
theran church, which meets in the Mem
orial church, of this city, beginning
Wednesday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
500 GIAGNATE DIsposEs OF TWIN
CITY RAPID TRANSIT
STOCK
BOUGHT BY TORONTO PARTIES
Lowry Remains as Nominal Head Of
the Company, but G. G. Good
rich and W. j. Held
Both Retire.

According to reports which became cur
rent yesterday Thomas Lowry has allow
ed the control of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company to pass from him to
Toronto capitalists. Mr. Lowry was ques-
toned as to the reliability Of the report,
but denied it, saying that he had not
sold single share of the stock.
The story was a most ircumStantial
one and did not only give details of the
transaction, but mentioned the names of
some Of the officials who are to retire.
Among these We're Vice President c.. G.
Goodrich and General Manager Held.
The story stated that Mr. Lowry would
continue to act as the nominal head of
the company, tut would actually have
little connection with it, devoting tie
most of his time to his interests in the
500 railroad. of which he is president.
While Mr.. Lowry denies the report,
there are many prominent busne SIS men
of this city who have been fanlil.ar with
the fact that for two months or more
this deal was pending and negotiations
fer the sale of stock were bei-g mada.
In fact, just after Mr. Lowry's r5turn
from the East last winter q. report of
this character became current in St
Haul. and the president was then asked
about the matter and made thu same
denial. At that time it was insisted upon
by certain men who claimed to have
HtOIS tHdll d SuLcTllclal KnOWIedSe OF al
fairs that the deal was being engineered.
1t is said that the improvements in tie
street car lines in St Paul were part
of the stipulations made when the tran :
action was cOnsUmmated. These improve e.
ments, it is said were to be completed
before the property changed hands
The purchase of the property has be III
brought about under the direction of
Montreal bankers, who have acted as the
agents Of tile new owners. Mr. Lowry
is said to have gathered up a very con-
siderable sum by the deal.
AS stated, Vice President Goodrich is
to retire as is also W. J. HELD general
manager. The former, it is reported, is
planning trip to Europe, which was de-
cided upon in anticipation of the trans
action /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
BISHOP CRETIN EVENT.
GENERAL COMMITTEE ON AR
RANGEMENTS MEETS TONIGHT

The general committee of ARRANGEMENTS
Tor the Bishop Cretin memorial celebra-
ton will meet tonight at Cretin hall. The
separate committees, which has been
busily at work since the last meeting, Will
make their reports to the general COM
mittees at that time and further discus
sion, upon more definite and satisfac-
tory basis, of the plans for the exercises
to take place July and 8 will be entered
into.
The committee on invitation has sent
out special calls to all their various or
CARNATIONS which are desired to partic-
ipate in the occasion, and from the most
OF these they have. received answers
These facts will be reported tonight All
the committees have progressed we'll with
their work
1t is possible that Bishop Cotter, of
Winona, will be unable to take part in
the ceremonies attending this important
occasion. He is very i'll at his home in
Winona, and for several days last week
his life was despaired of. His condition
now Is somewhat improved, however.
Bishop Cotter was. to have taken a
prominent part in the celebration of the
high mass at the seminary grounds, and
his illness may necessitate a change in
the plans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10

The &c. & W" neglige shirt for the
season of 1901 has been placed on the
market and is called the Prince Albert
No A. This shirt, like the very sue
cessful neglige shirt introduced last sum
mer by Earl & Wilson, is linen through
out. body as well as bosom, cuffs and
neckband The new shirt is handsome:
narrow square cornered cuffs, with wide
stitching. and like all the prince Al
bert, shirts. it opens all the way down
the neckband is split in the back. The
shirts come in three styles. each show
ing a different form of bosom pleating.
and all having four one-inch pleats in
the back. They are made of specially
woven linen, which insures strength and
iightness.-The Haberdasher, May, 7TQi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
Two Rigs Collide

Frank Williamson was arrested shortly
after 10 o'clock last night by Oficer
Furlong, of the Ducas police detail, at
the corner of South Wabasha and Fair
field streets. He was taken to the Ducas
and disorderly. The story told by the
police is that Williamson was driving up
the street in rig with young lady
and was driving his horse at a gallop
horse and let the woman out He was
just turning his horse around when an
other horse. attached to a rig. and be-
longing to James Conway, came dashing
one in the buggy. He ran into William
sons rig and both buggies were broken.
Williamson received some small cuts on
his scalp In the Tnix-up. He was drunk,
according to Officer Furlong He was
also arrested on the same charge, but
was later bailed out for S25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
AT THE EMPIRE.
Attractive Features Secured for Con-
ventiOn Week.

Manager WeinhoIzer, of the Empire
theater, has engaged several especially
clever artists for his popular playhouse
this week. The theater is one of the cool
est places in the2city, and the large YER
anda, or summer garden, overlooking the
river, is feature of the many attrac-
lions. The bill for this week will be
headed by Miss Clara Bonnie, the singing
comediene, from Roster & Balls, New
York city; BessierLa Barr and Annie Pos
ten are clever, and are also features in
the programme; Marguerite Hermann
and frankie Evans, in serio-comic. also
come Well-recommended. The olio viii
include specialties by. the zimmermans,
sketch artists; Labord and Ryerson, in
their funny skits,s and Wiley Williams.
A full orchestra will be in attendance,
and the performances will commence
promptly at and IS p. m. daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
SHOT MOTHER=IN=LAW.
MAN, INSANE THROUGH LOVE, COM.
TITs MURDER AND SUICIDE.

LONDON, Ont, June 9.-Crazed by
love for his young wife, whom, it is
said, he had driven from mis- home in
Chicago, Robert Fulford, a prosperous
Chicago contractor, last night killed his
mother-in-law. Mrs. Jennie McCord, and
then blew out his brains. The tragedy
occurred on the McCord farm at Ilder-
ton, near here. The victims We're first
cousins. Fulford married Gertie McCord,
seven years ago. his first wife having
secured divorce from him. Three weeks
ago Fulford and mis- wife had a dispute
and she returned to her parents. Full
ford followed Saturday He drove to
the McCord farm and demanded that
Mrs. McCord, who was milking IN the
yard, tell him where his wife was. She
refused and he fired four shots from e
revolver into her body, killing her in
stantly. He then turned the weapon on
himself blowing out his brains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
TOO MUCH LAUDANUM.
H. SMITH TAKES AN OVERDOSE TO
INDUCE SLEEP

A man giving the name of H. Smith
was taken to the St. Josephs hospital
from the International hotel at Seventh
and Jackson streets early yesterday fore
noon suffering from an overdose of lauda-
mum. When the man was discovered he
appeared very sleepy and DR.. e. H.
Whitcomb was called to attend him and
had him sent to the hospital, where it
was reported last night that he was be-
ing rapidly restored
1t is understood that the man had
been under the influence of liquors. He
was unable to sleep and took a dose of
the laudanum to induce sleep. The doc
tors and others were satisfied that there
was no suicidal intent on Smiths part.
He stated himself that suffering from the
loss of sleep was the only cause for his
taking the laudanum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
Good Time at wIIdrood

a large crowd sought the amusements
offered at Wildwood yesterday to while
away few hours in an entertaining way.
Many sought the sunny spots, as the
DAY was cool one. and others listened TO
the excellent musical programmes under
the direction of Wolfe and Barrett.
Everyone who visited this popular haunt
enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
Boy Slightly Injured

While horse and buggy, belonging to
Hust Weisner, OF 156 Concord street, was
being driven along Robert street in front
of the Ryan hotel yesterday the wheels
car tracks and the sudden shift threw
the boy out of the rig. He was only
slightly hurt, however. and was able to
proceed on his way home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
Surprise for Mr.. Ah1strom

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AhIstrom, living
at 1241 Cortland street, were pleasantlV
on Saturday evening, in honor of Mr.,
Ahlstrom's forty-frst birthday. He WaA
presented with a beautiful leather COW
cred sofa as birthday present. Most
Mr.. Ahlstrom, and they wished him
many more happy birthdays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
BRIGGS AND sODINI.
Their Trials VIII Begin This Morn
ing

Fred Briggs, who was found guilty
Saturday of inducing Andrew Olson TO
place a Observation-Disclosures machine in his
saloon on Central avenue, will be put on
trial in Judge McGee's court today on
the third indictment. The complaining
witness is Fred Erickson, whose saloon
is at 40 Central avenue
The second trial of the case against J.
c. Sodini. who is charged with keeping
his saloon in the rear Of the Columbia
"theater," on Washington avenue, open
Sunday, April 28 viii be begun this
morning Sodini was tried last week,
but the jury disagreed. The evidence
showed the saloon had been kept omen
on the Sunday mentioned In the indict-
mont, but the jurors were not satisfied
that this was done with the defendants
consent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
DESERT THE BATHS.
DR.. 0la&c and Half n Dozen others
Battle Alone

A chilled atmosphere and a decided
tendency 10 rain caused a very slim at
tendance at the public baths yesterday.
AT no time during the day We're the
swimming pools populated to the extent
Of over half a dozen people.
AT present the refreshment stands are
located at the entrance to the island, but
DR.. Ohage is seriously considering either
change in location or else the erection
OF an extra stand on the west end of the
island. Here many parties come to picnic
ana the distance of the stand from Their,
pleasure grounds calls for uncalled eXer-
zion in walking across the island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
what Is the FINEST Trip in America !,

Visiting sault; Ste. Marie, Mackinac
Island, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Pan
American disposition, Niagara Falls, To-
ronto, LOCO islands, Quebec, White Noun
Salns, Boston, New York, Hudson river,
Saratoga, Montreal, etc.
Personally conducted. Make your res
ervation early. Literature and Itinerary,
S79 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
Attention, Modern woodmen

To give the visiting members an op-
pQrtunity to visit Sault Ste. Marie and
Mackinac Island, the 500 Line will sell
round trip excursion tickets at very low
rates, Sleeping car and meals included
en- route Get itinerary and descriptive
matter at ticket Office, 11s South Third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
Catholic Forcnters Meet

The sixth annual convention Of the
Catholic Order Of FOresters will open In
Minneapolis tomorrow and continue for
four days. Solemn high mass will be
celebrated at the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception by Father J. NJ. Clearly
tomorrow morning. The convention will
be called to order later at Phoenix fal
Hennepin avenue and Seventh street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
otfo Constans Resiens.

Otto constans, clerk in the office Of
City Treasurer Bremen. has rendered his
resignation, to take effect the 18th. he
win take better position. Mr., Con.
STAINS will In all probability be succeeded
by James Donnelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
Excurslon Rates to nInnLa4o

Low-rate tickets to Mankato will he
sold June 9, 10 and IL by the North
Western Line for the annual meeting
OF the State Federation of Labor.
Tickets and information, 413 Nicollet
ave, Minneapolis or Union Depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
THREE GIRLS DROWNED.
Pleasure Party Comes 70 Grief
While Roatinr

While Boating.
PHILADELPHIA, June "a party of
six persons, three men and three girls,
while sailing on the Delaware river this
afternoon, off North Essington, q few
miles below this city, were thrown into
the water by the swamping Of their skif
during a squau and the girls were
drowned.
The party were guests OF the Federal
Boat club. Other members OF the club
heard the cries Of the unfortunates and
Immediately set about rescuing them
The three men were quickly hauled into
other boats, but the girls sank before
they could be reached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
MRS. KIRKwOoD's DEATH.
Wife of Well Known Minneapolis
Newspaper Nan Dies.

Mrs Virginia Pose Kir1wood, wife OF
". p KirkwoOd, assistant city editor
Of the Journal, died at I o'clock Sunday
afternoon, at 1894 Park avenue, of ty-
phoid fever after an illness of nine
weeks.
Mrs. Kirkwood was born in Farming
ton. III, where she lived until her re-
mOval ~ the Twin Cities in the fan Of
1899, just after her marriage.
She was a student at Manchester col
lege in 1883 and 1889, and took n special
course at the state university in 1890 ana
1891.
Mrs. Kirkwood was member of West
minister chLLrch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
DEATHS.

HEYMEL-Margar died at Faribault,
June 8, aged seyepty-six years, Funeral
Services ct residence Of her son, Frank
HeymeI, S43 Charles street, today at 2
p. has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
side Trin to RauF Hot snrinr.

For Modern Woodmen attending the
meeting at St Paul the 500 Line has
arranged for excursions to Banff, Field
and Glacier, All expenses included for
nine days. Itinerary and particulars AZ
ticket office, II9 South Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-10
TWO CONCERTS AT COMO.
Crowd Was Small, but Music Wa.
Excellent

Two interesting musical programmes
were the features at Como park yesterday
afternoon and evening. The programmes
had been arranged as follows by Di-
rector Smelling, of the Minnesota band:
Afternoon
March-"Austrian Army" Eilenberg
OVerture-"Fra DiaVoIo". Auber
Concert Waltz-'The Proposal Selling
Triumph" from Aida; 'VeEdi
aeteristic-'Passing the Cot
ton ! ielaS Clark
Evening
March-'BelIe of the Boulevar d". Fulton
Oyerture-"The Caliph Of Sag
dad" ....................... Rouldieu
Trombone Solo-"Concerts by No
vakOwsky"
G,and Medley-"Echo From the
Eks' Minstrels'' .................S Selling
Grand Selection-'Iucia" ....DoniZetti
IntermeZzo-"Na ....... DeIjbes
PatrOl-"The Crack Regiment" .Tobaul
IWostep-'Loony Coons'' .............Hall
The weather was chilly and somewhat
raw all day, however, and for this rea-
son the attendance, comparatively speak
ing, was small. Those who were on hand
promenaded around in winter clothing
md whistled for the sun to come out
which, after much coaxing, showed it's
face for about an hour late in the after
noon