davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
boy SOLDIER SENT HONE
MILITARY CAREER OF MINNEAP-
OILS YOUTH NIPPED L.
TIL BUD
WON'T GO TO PHILIPPINES
Speaker Bowling Requests President
to Discharge Young Hooks From
the Army and the Favor
Is Granted.

Through the timely intervention of
Michael j. Bowling, speaker of the house
of representatives, the military career
of Minneapolis youth has been nipped
in the bud and the fruition of q moth
err and fathers hopes are realized
About three months ago William
Hooks, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hooks.
of 2S12 Marshall avenue southeast, Min
neapolis, left his home without the
knowledge or consent of his parents
and enlisted in the regular army. Be
ing less than twenty-one years of age
the boys parents who were opposed to
his ambitions, sought to exercise Their
parental prerogative and estop the
youths plans. For some time their ef-
forts to locate their son were unSucceSs-
full and they presented the case to the
national war department., appealing for
the dismissal of the boy from the army,
if. as they believed, he had entered in
its ranks. ,t,4.f. -..1
After some delay Mr.. and Mrs Hooks
were informed by the department of the
whereabouts of their truant son. He
was in San Francisco, awaiting the
steamer upon which the troops were to
sail for the Philippines, the orders for
their departure having already been is
sued But there was nothing in the gov
ernmentS communication that encour-
aged the anxious parents. Their son had
been advanced to the position OF cor
pOral, and the war department refuSi
to yield to the urgent request made by
the youthful soldiers parents for his re-
lease. He was under orders to sail for
the Philippine islands as an unattached
volunteer and the edict of the Depart
ment if recalled, must be by an au-
thority higher than the one from which
it proceeded.
Although diSheartened and almost de-
SPARED at the ultimatum of the secre-
tary of wars Office, which they fea, ed
was final, Mr.. and Mrs. Hooks resolved
to make one more attempt at gaining
Williams discharge. Accordingly Mrs.
Hooks called upon Speaker Bowling,
presenting her case, and urging him to
exercise his influence in her behalf.
The woman's appeal impressed Mr..
Bowling and he directed personal COM
municatiOn to President Mckinley ask
ing in the mothers behalf, that her son
be discharged. A detailed statement Of
the case was laid before the president
in Speaker Dowlings letter.
Two days ago a messenger appeared
at the door of the Hooks homestead with
a telegram With trembling hand the
anxious mother received thes message,
fearing that it might reveal to her the
dreaded intelligence that her last APP
peal had been denied. But it contained
different news, and Speaker Bowling was
yesterday made the recipient of Mr. and
Mrs. Hooks gratitude and thankfulness
for his intervention, through which their
sons release had been obtained.
The presidents telegram stated that
young Hooks was then on his way from
San Francisco to Minneapolis, his mill
tary career blissfully ended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

will devote one day to the entertainment
of the visitors and already elaborate
preparations are under way. The steam
er Columbia has been chartered and
the conductors will be given a trip to
Minnehaha Falls and the soldiers home
A dance will follow IN the evening.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
has also been busy making preparations,
for the entertainment of the conductors
for one day. The programme has not
yet been announced, but it will probably
consist Of a trolley ride and a supper
OF literary and musical entertainment.
The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
will also extend the hand Of good fellow
ship to the conductors. Many members
of the three orders will be we'll repre-
scented here during the convention.
The conductors will devote most of the
time spent in ST. Paul to the discussion
of subjects Of interest to raiload men.
Reports of the various officers will also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
COMMISSION IS NAMED.
REVISION OF TAX LAWS PLACED IN
COMPETENT HANDS.

Henry w. Chfds, of ST. Paul, Gideon
S. Ives, of st. Peter and w. ]. Hahn,
of Minneapolis, form the personnel of
the tax commission selected by Gov
Van SAINT, Attorney General Douglas and
State Auditor Dunn for the purpose Of
revising and codifying the tax laws of
Minnesota.
The state officials authorized to make
the appointment met in the governor s
Office yesterday and held long eXecu-
tive session, after which the appoint
nients were announced The news con-
frmed announcements of the q l O b e
made some time ago 1t was then stated
that former Attorney General Chlds
would be appointed and that he would be
chairman of the commission. He will
act as such. 1t was also stated that
Gideon S. Ives. the former lieutenant
governor, would be one Of the commits
sioners. The members of the commission
will appear at the capitol in few days
to receive their appointments and make
preliminary arrangements for the worn
in hand Their salaries will be So 600
each
The appointment of w. J. Hahn, the
former attorney general, occasioned
some surprise for by many it was
thought that c. S. Jelly would be the
Minneapolis member of the comm ission.
He had the backing of the Hennepin
delegation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
FOOD AND WISDOM.
Brain Workers Learn the Secret.


Ambitious students who study hard and
try their best to gain an education, fire.
quently give down under the pressure and
are greatly disappointed when they find
they cannot carry out the cherished de-
sire of their life.
This result is nearly always caused
by the lack of the right kind of food
to make UP the waste caused by excessive
brain work.
The average student does not know
how to select the right kind of food
but a food expert has been at work and
has produced a food especially intended
to nourish and rebuild the brain and the
nerve centers throughout the body. This
food is known as Grape Nuts.
A student, Rosa Scott, of Kenoma No
says, IT was very ambitious to succeed
at school, and started under favorable
circumstances with good health and used
what is generally supposed to be good,
substantial articles of food, such as meat,
vegetables, etc.
worked hard and soon became
troubled with distress in my stomach 1
noticed confusion of thought and in
ability to memorize. I found it almost
impossible to study in the condition 1
was in, and resorted to medicine, but
that did not relieve me of my suffering,
and l seemed to grow worse. I was in
despair until one day friend, who had
passed through a similar experience, told
me to stop using medicine, and in place
of ordinary food use Grape-Nuts Food
He said it contained certain elements
necessary to rebuild the worn out tissues
Of both body and brain, and positively
assured me that if I would use the food
I would get well and be able to go on
with my work.
It seemed too good to be true and I
at once began the use of Grape-Nuts
Food, with an egg for breakfast. For
the midday meal I used four heaping
teaspoonfuls with some cream or milk
and nothing else. Then for the evening
meal used Grape-Nuts and fruit Right
from the beginning my sufferings were
not SO great, and gradually my strength
returned, and I could see that my brain
was regaining it's former activity.
These favorable symptoms continued
trouble and am now stronger than I
twelve hours a day with results that
feel are a credit to myself.
I would like to have students all over
the world know of the powerful proper
ties contained in Grape-Nuts Food as
compared with any ordinary diet"
This sort of experience teaches plainly
the fact that there is everything in the
selection of food If one desires to work
hard and make a success In this world
There is probably no food known That
is as perfect for the rebuilding of the
body and brain as Grape-Nuts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Cigarmakers, stenecutters, stone
masOns, bTlcklayers and meat cutters
ana butcher WOrkmen.
Through the courtesy of Labor Commits
BiOner O'DOnnell, the Trades and Labor
assembly is in receipt of a supply of the
biennial report of the labor department,
which is very complete and gives valua-
BILE labor statistics.
Labor Organizer Krieger has been ask
ed to organize a local union of the metal
workers.
1t IS expected that there will be a large
gathering Of the meat cutters and butch
ers workers at the meeting of their
union tonight, as this is the asst oppor-
tunlty to receive the benefits arising
from becoming a charter member
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

cry Rutter' and then the word, 'renevat-
ed hid away in some corner of the label.
Renovated butter is 'aboninable stuff.
Merchants who cannot sell the poor
butter they have, send it to the proper
places where it is put in watts, melted ut
low temperature and fixed over, 1t. is
all right if people want to eat the stuff,
but they should not be deceived. The
house passed the bill to have the words
renovated butter used exclusively
without dissenting vote The bill was
first held up in thefsenate, but it is now
under general orders The dairy and
food commissioner wants every senator
to realize the Importance Of the proposed
measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
FORCED TO FORECLOSURE
MINNESOTA THRESHER COMPANY
IS TO BE WOUND UP.

In the office of the clerk Of the United
States district court yesterday was filed
the report of Edwin D. Burlington, re-
ceiver Of the Minnesota Thresher Manu-
featuring Company of Saltwater, recent
ly forced into the courts by foreclosure
proceedings brought by the Massachu-
setts Loan and Trust company.
The report gives in detail the asets Of
the company at the time of the creation
of the receiyership, the total amount be-
ing given at $727, 1866. The machinery
and repairs on hand are valued at S2,-
10901, and the real estate, tools and pat
terms at s1O6, 1920. The principal portion
of the assets is in bills receivable, &C
counts receivable and judgments against
farmers and dealers to whom machinery
has been sold. The total is $3.50 1882. The
company is credited with cash deposits of
So, S05 IL in Boston and Saltwater banks
In its answer to the suit brought by
the mortgage company, the Saltwater
corporation admits that the bonds are
overdue, and agrees to the receivership
to the end that the company may be
enabled to pay it's obligations and be
freed from debt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
CONDUCTORS ARE COMING
FOR THEIR NATIONAL con-
VENTION
WILL HOLD TEN DAYS SESSION
Two Thousand Delegates, Represent
ing 10000 Members of the o. II.
c. in Three Different Coun-
tries, to He Present.

The coming national convention of the
Order of Railway Conductors in this
city from present indications bids fair
to be one of great interest to all railroad
men of all orders. The O. r. c.. has Il
membership OF 10000 in this country,
Canada and Mexico All three countries
will be represented at the convention
which is now booked to convene May II.
and continue for ten days. 1t is expect
ed that, counting the friends and rela-
tives of the conductors, there will be
2,C0C railroad men in the city and live
ly time is looked for.
The nine lodges of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers in the Twin Cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
NEW TRIAL IS DENIED.
Still Seeks to Recover
Money Ioaued tn lambert Bros.

Eisenberg Still Seeks to Recover
Money Loaned to Lambert Bros.
The application of Daniel Eisenberg, of
Jamestown, N. Y, for a new trial in his
suit against Robert NJ Matthews is de-.
MED, Judge Kelly, of the district court,
yesterday handing down an order to that
effect.
The case grew out of loan made by
Eisenberg through Matthews to firm
named Lambert Bros, having yards at
Pine City and Hinckley. The amount
loaned was $1,000, and was made on rep
reservations by the defendant though it
seems the firm was insolvent at the time.
In the trial fraud was claimed, but as
the testimony pointed to neglect and
carelessness on the part Of the defendant,
he was acquitted. An appeal will prob
ably be taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
In Labor's Field.

The Steam Engineers held a very en-
thusiastic meeting last night, all the
members being earnestly engaged in tur-
thering the interests Of the union and
increasing the membership to the de-
sired point OF 800, to which they arc ar
irving The chair was occupied By Presi-
dent Mathies and two applications for
membership were received, which were
referred TO the examining committee.
A motion to reduce the initiation lee,
which is now So, was voted down. Bust
ness was reported good, all members OF
the union being employed. Receipts,
so 50: disbursements, Sl6.O5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
woodworkers' Agreement.

The Voc dworkers' union held a meet
ing last night in Assembly hall, with
President Brisman in the chair. The
business of the meeting was mostly of a
routine character. A committee, COM
posed of c. Amacher, A. Halber and ).
Heideureicht, was appointed to act with
a similar committee appointed by the
new agreement for the coming year to
submit to the employers, with whom the
union is working in the most amicable
manner. Business was reported as belnS
good. Receipts, $685.; disbursements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
gutenberg UNDER BONDS
EFFORT TO RESCUE HIS SISTER
RESULTS IN FAILURE.

David Gruenberg's effort to rescue his
sister from the clutches of Rev" Peter
Peterson and his followers has resulted
in failure. Yesterday in police court he
was adjudged guilty of trespass ana was
obliged to give bonds to keep the peace
In addition to this his sister, who was
present in the court room, refused to
speak to or recognize him in any way
At the hearing yesterday Peterson testi-
fed that GruenbergJhad been refused adj
mission to his band, and had frequently
made himself troublesome He said that
the reports saying that he exerted a
hypnotic influence over his followers were
untrue. Miss Byrtelson testified that the
North street house was a home rented
by the Missions and that the inmates
were Emil Young, aChrist Halligan and
Ole Christensen.
After the trial j. M Marks, living at
IT'S Portland avenue, Minneapolis, re-
quested Probatel Judge Bazille to enter
information of insanity against Peterson
Marks said that while he was one of
Peterson's flock he contributed IS and $40
a month to his support. Judge Bazille de-
clined to receive information of insanity
against Peterson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
DOUBTS HIS OWN SANITY.

NeIs r. Pearson Suffering From Ex-
cessive Use of Tobacco.
Nels P. Pearson, who resides with his
parents at 603 Lawson street, came vol
UNFAIRLY before the probate court yester-
day and asked to have his sanity. inquired
into.
Pearson, who is twenty-one years Of
age, is an insatiate tobacco user, and has
become so addicted to the habit as to
stunt him physically and Intellectually.
The physicians recommended that he be
sent to the institution at Faribault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
Deaths From smaIlnnr-

Fourth deaths from smallpox have been
this. week. This is unusual, as the type
of the epidemic has been so mild that IA
talities have been very rare. The semi
monthly report made out yesterday
shows l1G smallpox victims. DR.. Brack-
Ell hoped to conclude his bi-annual re-
port before the legislature adjourned, but
from present prospects will be unable to
do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
DEATHS.

McPADDEN-On March s13, 1901, at the
home of her son, 719 Lee avenue, Mrs.
Mary McPadden, aged eighty seven
years. Funeral from late residence on
Friday 10Th, at $40 a. m. Services at
st. Joseph's church, O'Clock Valley
Herald, Chaska, MIMI, ami Norwood
Times please copy
Sophia Reynolds aged
fifty-nine, suddenly, of, apopiexy, at
II 80 a. M, March 13 1901, at the resi-
dence of her niece, Mrs Charles Swartz,
$40 Lincoln avenue. Remains will be
taken to Peoria, ILL.,, Thursday evening.
Peoria and Petersburg papers please
copy.
BLAKELEY-In Chicago. ILL.,, March 18th
aged 40 years. of pneumonia, Sheldon
Blakeley. Notice of funeral in this city
later. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance,
c. Dnr,1 AInr.nIn q 1nn1

st. -PauI, MarCn y, I.WI.
Association. a CORPORATION organized nm
der the laws of Indiana, has fully COM.
piled with the requirements of the laws
of this state. relating to Cooperative or
Assessment Insurance,
Now, Therefore, I, the undersigned, In
surance Commissioner, do hereby en-
power and authorize the above named
Society to transact its appropriate busl-
ness of Cooperative or Assessment Acct
dent insurance in the State of Minnesota,
according to the laws thereof, until the
thirty-first day of January, A. d. 1902. un-
less said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal of Of
flee at St. Paul. this 1st day of February,
A. d. 1901.
ELMER H DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
VITAL STATISTICS.
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MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Peter Ducharme, Emma Huettl.
Rudolph Harum, Amelia Blank
Herman f. Yoch, Ida E. Bietsch.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Harry W DreWrey. 703 Prebel, girl.
Mrs. S. S. Greenberg, go E. Ninth, boy.
Mrs. Chas. Healy, 342 Martin, boy.
DEATHS.
T. H Bromley, City hospital, 81 years.
Francis Perry, $40 Minpehaha. II mos.
Samuel Swartz, ga Aurora. SO years.
Thos F. Woodwo tn, City hospital, 81 yrs.
Frederick Enke, 6S Jessamine, 70 years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY.
Citizens Desire Damages for Alleged
CareIessncss of officials.

A meeting Of the assembly committee
on claims will be held this afternoon In
addition to minor bills two small claims
will be considered Henry Blaze asks
damages TO the extent of $50 e for the
wrecl1ing of his wagon by contact with
a fire hydrant in the union depot yards
at the foot of Broadway, and L. P. Cud-
worth wants $500 for injuries sustained
by a fall on a defective walk at the
corner of Third street and Pleasant ave-
nue., He claims the curb is higher than
the sidewalk and by reason of an ac-
cunulation of snow and ice endangered
his life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
From Chicago
To Florida

Without changing cars-a S2-hour run
with all the comforts of modern travel
at your command. Leave Chicago Union
Station II noon via Pennsylvania Short
Lines any Tuesday or Friday on Chicago
and Florida Special and arrive Jackson
vile and st. Augustine next evening
without stepping from the train. For de-
tails apply to H. R. Dering, A. G. Z. Agt..
24S South Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

be read and new officers for the ensuing
year elected. This will be the first time
in the history of the o. r. c. that Mexico
mas been represented at national con.
vention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
CASES IN DIVORCE COURT.
Husband Seeks His Freedom and a
Wife Secures Hers.

Leon M. Mills has commenced a suit
for divorce in the district court from Min
ME e. Mills. The couple were married
in Illinois in 1894, and, according to the
allegations of the husband the wife left
him at the expiration of a brief and
stormy honeymoon.
Emma Norgren was yesterday in the
district court granted an absolute divorce
from Carl Norgren on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment and hab-
itual drunkenness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

issued invitations for thimble bee to
be given tomorrow afternoon Mrs Ko-
nantz will also entertain Saturday after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14
THE SOCIAL
WORLD.

The -bimonthly musicale of the Schu-
bert club cid Yesterday afternoon at Mo-
Fart hall Vas largely attended. The aft
ernoon was devoted entirely to the COM
positions of Edward A Mcdowell. the
programme being prefaced with a paper
entitled "A Personal "Reminiscences"
written and read by Miss Keith Clark
who studied with Mcdowell two years
ago in New York city. Miss Clark dubb-
ed her paper Boswellian, but it was ana
lytlc rather than Photographic. A fine and
intimate pen picture was given of the
composer and the man, the likeness col
ored delicately with the very apparent
reverence of the Inner. The general
impression conveyed by the paper was
the absence of ''freakishness'' in the
composers makeup, his broadness and
his oneness with the best not only in
music, but in life
Miss Edith Mcmillan played from the
Sea Pieces Cop. 55, No. 81 the Scottish
Tone Poem" and 'In Midocean" Both
OF those sea pictures are in grey tones
but the wealth of perspective redeems
their gloom. Miss Mcmillan gave a fine
ly sympathetic reading of both compost
lions.
Two groups of Mcdowell songs were
sung by Mrs. Thomas Newson, soprano
The first group included Long Ago."
The Swan Bent to the Lily and "A
Maid Sings Light" and the second DE
serted The Robin Sings in the Apple
Trees" and "In the Wood" From the
"Woodman's Sketches Cop. SD Mrs H
r. Curtis played very correctly "Ro-
NANCE" "To Wild Rose" and From
an Indian Lodge" Shadow Dance"
was played exqusitely by Miss Emma
Thompson. 1.-THE Eagle which Miss
Thompson also played, was not quite so
satisfactory. The programme conclud-
ed with the andante cantillo and the pres
to from the first concerto played by Miss
Edna Zenzius, with Mrs Curtis at the
second piano. Both movements were bril-
liantly played.
lecture on Oriental rugs will be given
this afternoon at the West Side club
rooms, Is South Robert street, under the
auspices of the Woman's Civic league.
The lecture will include a history of the
art of rug making in the Orient and
will also tell how to judge the value of
rugs. The proceeds will be devoted to
the furnishings of the club rooms. The
lecture will begin at 2:30 o'clock
Mrs. Konantz, of Marshall avenue, has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Foster entertained
company of twenty guests Tuesday
evening at their home on Laurel ave-
nue.. Miss Eloise Brown assisted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

The Through Tourist Car to CaIifor-
mia,
Formerly leaving on Mondays, will here
after leave on Tuesdays, via the Chicago
Great Western railway, Kansas City and
Santa Fe route. The $50 go rate will apply
via this route.
For further information apply to J. P
Elmer, g. A. P. D.. corner Fifth and
Robert streets, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-14

Pics Cured Without the knif..
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruling
money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure
you. SO cents.