davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
SONS OF KEYSTONE STATE
NATIVES OF PENNSYLVANIA HELD
REUNION AT MINNESOTA CLUB.

Some seventy members of the keystone
league, which is composed exclusively Of
persons born in Pennsylvania met in the
pariors Of the Minnesota club last night
for thet purpose of holding the second
annual meeting and banquet of the
league.
After the reception In the parlors the
guests repaired to the dining room,
where banquet was enjoyed. President
Thomas H. Dickson presided and acted
as POSTMASTER. The speakers were
Messrs H. W. Fagley, Col A H Brat
ton, Rev. DR.. S. Stillwell. W. G. Longs
dorf and Gov. Van SAINT. The latter was
the guest of honor, and referred to the
noble part played by Pennsylvania in
the struggle for liberty.
The last thing on the programme was
the election of officers. and in this TIE
names proposed by the nominating COM
Those elected were:
President. Rev. DR.. Maurice D. Ed
wards; vice president, H. w Fagley;
secretary, G. f. Longdorf; treasurer.
Frank Shoop; executive committee, w.
H: Lightner. Maj. Espy and Fl. K. elmer.
Those present Were: Mr.. and Mrs J.
G. Acklin, ]. Anstett Jr.. Capt. and
Mrs. Peter Berkey. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. K. Clymer. Mr.. and
Mrs. e D. Cummings, T. H. Dickson
Mr.. and Mrs G. w Eckstrand. NAL
Espey, Mr.. and Mrs II. w. FagIey. DR..
and Mrs. ]. Fulton. d. W. Gray. Rev.
and Mrs. A. J. d. Haupt. Mrs A. II.
Heydeman, Miss katherine Irving, T. A.
John, Dr. and Mrs A. S. Kistler. III. w.
Knauff, G.. r. Longsdorfer, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mailer
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. McElwer. E. p. Price
Miss S. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Rau-
denbush, Mr.. and Mrs G. M. Ray. Miss
Alice p Ray, Miss E. Reilly, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. E. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shoop, DR., and Mrs. I. d. Simpson, Rev.
and Mrs Fl. F. Stillwell. w M. TrcziyuI
ny, Mrs. L. Vokoun. Gov. Van SAINT. Mr..
and Mrs E. p. Weidler
The retiring officers were rendered a
vote of thanks. in which the name of the
retiring secretary. Rev. A. j. d. Haupt.
was specially mentioned. 1t is the in
tention of the league to hold an outing
this summer, which will probably take
the form of picnic to Lake Minneton-
ka or some other summer resort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
Luncheon for Students.

The board of education has decided to
Principal Hobbs, CT the North side fIieh
school, to supply the pupilI of the insti-
tuition hygienic lunches, beginning next
week. The menu has been decided UPON
ana VIII be inexpensive but nutritious.
1t viii be confined almost holly to such
Viands as soup, sandwiches, milk, choc-
oldte, fruit. If the venture proves a
success, other dishes will be added later.
Lunch Will be served In the halls of the
basement The walters will be CHOSEN
from among the students, while woman
VIII be hired to prepare the food and do
the heavier work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
FULLERTON MAKES A FIND
Loo ATES TAxIDERMTsET EsTAB-
LIsHMENT IN HEART OF FOREST.

Samuel Fullerton, executive agent Of
the game and fish commission has just
discovered a new wrinkle" of moose
and caribou hunters The find is nothing
less than a wholesale taxidermist shop
Some days ago the discovery OF 1877 deer
and Ii moose hides was announced, and
also the arrest of the parties implicated
but thiG did not cause much surprise, for
hides have been discovered before. A
large taxidermist shop, however, in the
heart of northern forest is what the
executive agent calls sumner AS
yet no arrests have been made, but the
state department has sent out three
men with. teams who will arrive at the
curiosity shop before another day has
passed. The story is to the effect that
heads of moose andN caribou have been
stuffed for months and the aggregate
value of the collected now reaches thou
sands of dollars0A head may bring any
where from $50 to $3.50. Said the execu-
tive agent yesterday, in speaking of the
matter:
1T Is one of the qleerest things ever
heard of. 1t Is what 1 call new
wrinkle 1 carnot Say now just where
the shop is. because it might hinder me
in the enforcement OF the game laws of
the. state. The sIiopoiB in one of the five
northern countiesf WHERE moose and car
ibou are being killed and is considera-
bic distance fronsrailroad connections. 1t
will not be long before my men arrive
on the scene and Idisturb the artistic la
bors of the aesthetic hunters"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
SHERIFF MUST PAY RENT
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REFUSE
TO PROVIDE RESIDENCE.

Sheriff JuStus must provide his own
quarters and pay his cwn rent until the
new jail is completed So County At
torney Kane ruled in an opinion received
by the county commissioners yesterday
Mr.. Kane thinks that the county has
no right to pay for accommodations for
the sheriff outside the jail building
In answer TO the county attorneys
opinion, Mr. Justus sud: ''I have been
told that it is the duty of the county to
provide accommodations for me. 1 will
have the matter investigated and If L
find that the laws make no provisions
for the extra expense that will be en-
tailed, will not send in bill But if I
have the money coming, want it,
Commissioner :Whithorne introduced a.
resolution providing for sanitary i'm
proVements in the temporary jail The
resolution was laid on the table as it
was found that the state board of chart
ties and corrections had objected to the
proposed improvements at the time the
contract was let
An application was received from John
c. MacCarthy a local contractor, who
would like to superintend the eonstruc~
ton of the new jail. A petition asking
that Henry and Eddie Burns be sent
to the state public school was referred
to the judge of probate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
NEW CANDIDATE IN FIELD
RACE FOR PRESIDENT
OF w. R. G.
IS BACKED BY TWIN CITIES
Comes From Patriotic Stock, and
Has Endorsement OF Gov. Van
SAINT and Other &. AR.
Leaders.

Mrs. Adah May, of Saltwater and Mrs.
Mary e. Piymat, of Mankato are not
the only candidates for the position OF
state president of the Woman's Relief
Corps for the coming year.~eAs was an
nounced in yesterdays G o e there are
others who would like to be placed at
the head of this organization by the
convention which begins in st. Paul next
week, and their following is said to be
numerous enough at present to prevent
either of the- two candidates named
above from securing the coveted prize.
One of the most active of the new cam
didateS, the one whose candidacy seems
tile most promising. is Mrs. Annie NJ.
1 Keller of the George N Morgan corps,
Minneapolis. The fact that Mrs. Keller
is from the Fioar city is, in her opinion
and that of many others, a strong reason
W by she should win in the coming con-
test For explail-.those who are post
ed, this is Minneapolis year. District
No l had the honor of furnishing the
leader for the past year District No. 4,
in which district is Minneapolis, is en-
t!lled therefore to furnish the leader this
year.
but Mrs Keller has other things in her
favor besides the fact that she lives in
Minneapolis. She COMES Of patriotic
stock. Born in Portland, Me-, in the
early ftfties at the home of her grand
father Capt. David P. Shaw, she spent
her girlhood there except for five years
residence in New York city, where her
father was a well known business man.
Ife was prominent in temperance work
and a personal friend of Gen. Neal Dow.
Her mother, Sarah E. Shaw, is a cousin
of Past Commander in-Chief Albert D
Shaw, and niece of ex-Gov Briggs, of
Massachus Mrs. Keller was educat-
ed in the public schools of Portland and
later at a select school in Boston. She
has held many OLIVES in her own corps
and was its president during the past
year. AS patriotic instructor fer the de-
partment during this administration she
placed the patriotic work Of the order in
Manila. Honolulu and Porto Rico. i'll
the hands of the superintendent of
every institution in this state and of
the Indian schools. Mrs. Keller has also
served the Federation of Corps liz many
capacities. She, is the widow of w. l..
Keller. Company s, Eighth Maine, who
was killed in the battle Of Gettysburg.
Her only son was one of the first to sign
the roll Of Company B, Thirteenth Min,
nesota.
Mrs. Keilers candidacy has the in
dorsement Of Gov. Van SAINT, Repre-
sentatives Dobbin and Roberts. and other
prominent members of the G. A r. Her
friends claim that she has ST. Paul and
Minneapolis solidly behind her and has
strong following in the smaller towns.
1t would seem that unless the always
possible dark horse looms up in the
convention MRS. Keilers chance of OBJ
tanning the desired office are rosy,
Whatever the outcome, shewever, the
contest promises to be a pretty one, for
all the candidates are in earnest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
GREAT DEMAND FOR LAND
RESIDENTS OF OLDER STATES
WILL COME TO MINNESOTA.

Will COME TO MHNN ESOTA.
Real estate men in the Twin Cites are
receiving thousands of INQUIRIES from
IOWA and Illinois regarding suitable land
Tor settling. In fact, the thirst for in
formation is greatly in excess of all pre-
Vlous records, and there seems little
DOUBT but that Minnesotas population
VIII TINS year be augmented by several
thousand desirable settlers.
The northern part of the state and tae
Red river valley will attract the bulk
OF the 1ncomers. For those in Guest of
CIi1oer lands, Itasca, Beltrami Ajtlsin
ana nelghboring counties will be the set
llihg places, while the Red river valley
country will be the Mecca of those who
prefer prairie land
IL A. Hunter, of the Hunter Land COM
Nny, which has the disposition of a
large tract Of land, says that the trans
Iers curing the past year will total over
1,z0eVt0 acres. This land is all In Mime
sofa and the Dakotas He expects to see
the land market this year show a big in
crease over the totals of 1860, and in
Iact, any year since the Northwest was
settled A year ago the Northern Pa
cine lands in Stutsman county, North
Dakota, We're put on the market at a
very reasonable price, in 10000 acre lots
There were no takers This wear the
company has offers for the whole tract
owned by them in that county at a price
40 per cent better than their own figure
of a year ago.
Several train loads of immigrants and
their effects will pass through the Twin
Cities this spring, bound for Northern
Minnesota and Dakota points The first
OF theSe will arrive next week and will
be in charge of George EIeaton. of Perry.
To-, well known throughout that state as
a colonizer
Julius Seamens. another colonizer and
land salesman. who settled the country
near Iceland, Mimi. with people from
the East. has interested many of them in
virgin prairie lands west of the Missouri
river. Land which the Ueland settlers
bought at from So to Sc per acre, they are.
selling at from SIG to So and want to
repeat the story west of the Big Muddy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
sUPF. OLSON MAKES HIS SEMI-AN.
NUAL APPORTIoNM ENyr

County Auditor w. r. Johnson. of
ramsey county, was yesterday notified
by State Superintendent of Public In
struction Olson that the amount of the
current school fund apportionment for
Ramsey county is $31 sos. This appor-
tlonment is on the basis of SIS per
pupil, making 25,2S4 pupils in Ramsey
county. OF this amount $29, sos will go to
the board Of education in ST. Paul and
the remaining $4,000 will be distributed
among the twenty-seven country school
districts. The distribution will he niada
on the last Wednesday of this month as
provided by law.
State Superintendent Olson made the
semi-annual apportionment of the stata
school fund yesterday, amounting to
zaooo' TO De divided among 90, 600 pupils.
This is the largest amount that has ever
been On hand for the March settle
ment The following list shows the
amount received by each county:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
Sixteen Fine Animals Perish in Liv
cry Barn Fire.

sixteen Fine Animals Perish in LiV-
cry Rarn Fire.
Fire in the three-story building on
Grant street. between Nicollet and First
avenue south, occupied by c.. A Coos
man, as livery and boarding stable re-
head of horses, beside much damage to
the building, yesterday morning.
The fire was discovered at $50 and
spread so rapidly that it was impossible
to get out more than forty-four of the
sixty horses in the stable at the time
Thirteen of the animals were valuable.
and all were suffocated before the fire .
men could reach them. In this lot was a
pair of colts recently purchased by Mr.
GooSman and valued at $1,000 Harry
Goosman, the son, also lost fine driy-
ing mare.
The fire started from the overheating
Of paper wrapped about the large pipe
running from the basement up to the
third story, Mr.. Goosman, during the
past month, had done away with stoves
tenn Of steam-heating apparatus. The
paper wrapped about the pipes was sup
posed to be asbestos and freproof. The
feed man, who was on the second floor.
ignited instantly along the whole length
of the pipe running through the second
floor
On the third floor of the barn Mr.
Goosman ran paint shop In connection
with the livery Here were stored all
and at this season of the year the paint
shop is always filled with more vehicles
than at any other time Fire and water
caused almost total wreck of all on
this floor.
The insurance on the stock was So. 800
and on the building $50 go.
The loss on horses stock and building
is estimated to be. about $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
mad OF WOMAN 5 CAUSE
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF EoUAI
suFFRAGIsPs TO MEET
MAY 80 TO JUNE5
WILL OCCUPY CITY pULp1rs
Many of the Most Distinguished
Leaders of the Movement viii
BE In Attendnnce-EIab
crate Preparations.

The national convention of women suf-
iraslsts, which will meet In Minneapolis
May 81, VIII bring together an aggrega-
ton or women, representative In MANY
walks OF life, but whatever their dir
ferences their likeness will be summed
Up In the one intent and aim of equal
until June 5.
Sunday, June 2, will see in MINNEAPOLIS
a sight unparalleled in her history: her
lulpits will that day, be filed so far as
may De with women preachers. and If
aot by ordained preachers. by women
speakers.
Among them will be the eloquent Rev
anna Shaw, Of New York, and Rev. Anna
Cari1n Spencer, of Providence. r. l.. bofh
Oh whom are we'll known in the North
west MRS. Carrie G--apman Gait, the
rational president, will be here. as Will
also Miss Alice Stone Blackwell. Miss
annie l.. Bfggs, of Kansas, who has
proven herself a host in managing tho
legislators In her own state 1t is hoped
that Miss Anthony and Mrs. Liyermora
1cay be present, but the feeble health OF
noth may prevent
SOME LATE IDEAS.
The convention hall will be a model Of
perfection. In connection with it will be
restaurant, postoff1ce, several tele-
I'hones and telegraph office A counter
where the daily papers, suffragist litera-
ture, magazines and stationery may be
had will be arranged. There will be
bureau of information and a rest room.
The national officers will be entertained
at the West hotel. where the national
headquarters will be during the conven-
ton. The business committee consists Of
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, national
president, New York; Rev Anna Shaw.
vice president, Philadelphia; Mrs. Rachel
Foster Avery, corresponding secretary.
Philadelphia; Miss Alice Stone Blackwell
recording secretary, Boston; Mrs. Har-
riet Taylor Upton. treasurer, Warren,
Ohio, and the auditors, Miss Laura CLAW.
Kentucky, and Mrs. Katherine Waugh
McCelloeh. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
Q v e w @ K

You know all about it. You
are a perfect slave to your
work. It's rush through the
day and worry through the
night. There's NO time to eat
and no time to sleep. The
outlook is dark and forbidding.
You feel sure there is but one
termination nervous prostra-
ton. And nervous prostration
is something you don't want,
that's certain. Then don't
have it. What you need is
perfect Sarsaparilla. So far as
we can learn, there is but one
in the world, and that's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
ASPHALT OR SANDSTONE?
Paving of Eighth Street a Matter of
Much Discussion

A number of property owners on East
Eighth street, between Wabasha and
ROBERT, We're present at the meeting of
the committee on streets of the assem-
bly, yesterday afternoon and objected to
the report Of the board of public works
to the council to have Eighth street
Kettle river sandstone. Most of the oh
jectors were in favor of asphalt. After
considering the report the committee
voted to make an. adverse report an it to
the assembly Thursday evening In the
meantime Corporation Attorney Mark
ham will prepare two preliminary orders
for the paving of Eighth street, one pro-
X1dlng for paving between Broadway and
Robert streets, and the, other from Rob
ert to Wabasha street These will be
presented to the board of aldermen this
evening for action.
The final order for macadamizing East
Seventh street. from Hope street to Pha-
len avenue. was amended to read from
Hope to Atlantic streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
OBITUARY.

San F'rancisco-Jacob Muller. formerly
a well known grand orera singer in
Europe and America, died suddenly Sun
day just before the beginning of a per-
Torrance given for his benefit He was
the husband of Inez Fabbr. also a
former operate star.
East Northfleld Mass.-NFaj Daniel w
Whittle, formerly Of Chicago and for
many years the friendh and associate Of
the late Dwight L. Moody, is dead, aged
sixty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05

Hamilton case. was arraienad IN thu
criminal court yesterday morning. He
pleaded not guilty, and bail was fixed at
$40. His attorney, F. NJ Nye, asserts
that the accused did not willfully state
an untruth but was probably mistaIcen
as TO the date on which he swore to driv-
ing Day from the East side to Coffee
Johns restaurant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
pArTiNG THEIR OWN BACKS.

Police Department Delighted Over
Its February Record.
The police department, with Fred Ames
as chief trumpter, is blowing it's own
horn most vigorously just now, The rec
ord of the department for February is
what is causing the unwonted noise, and
it is stated that never In the annals of
the city has so excellent a record been
shown for one month. The amount of
stolen property recovered during the
month was "a per cent of the amount re-
ported, an unheard-of9 record. In the
matter of robberies and small criminal
offenses the plain-clothes men have prac-
tically cleared up every case reported.
In every case of any Importance the
criminals have been rounded-up and pun
ished, or are held awaiting the action of
the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
Mrs. wlnstovv,s soothing syrup

Has been used for yer FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t rOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND CCLIC, and is
the best remedy for sDIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists IN every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for MRS. WInslow' 8
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
Reckless CycIist Fined.

c. F. linn, while riding down Seventh
street yesterday morning, collided wit a
ing her violently to the ground. He, was
arrested for reckless riding, but at the
Central station the young woman said
that she would rather not appear against
him in court and suggested that linn
might apologize. This he refused to do
and Judge Hine fined him S..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
LIBELING UNITED STATES.
Venezuelan Press Filled With At.
taclzs on American Gnyernment

PORT OF SPAIN. Island of Trinidad.
March (via Haytien Cable).-Advices
received here from Venezuela are to the
sumably under direction from the vene-
zuelan government are daily attacking
the Washington government. Minister
LOOMS and President Mckinley are carl
catured by the lower Venezuelan press,
the former as being the means of hostile
demonstrations. A new outbreak has
started near Coro, on the north coast of
Venezuela. under the leadership OF Ro-
dolfo Hernandez. The banks have re-
fused to accept silver in payment of for
eign debts in consequence of President
Castro having ordered the unlimited
coinage Of silver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
Special Rates to California Points
via Chicago Great western Ry.

1872 &c to San Francisco. Los Angeles,
Sacramento. and other California cities.
Tickets on sale March 18th, 18th. 18th ana
2eth; April 3D. 9Th, Esd, Both Tickets
good on flourish car via the Scenic
route. For further Information apply
to J. P. Elmer, q. A P. D., corner Fifth
and Robert streets, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
CAUTION IN SPENDING MONEY.
County Commissioners Adopt New
S11stem of bookkeeping.

System OF BOOfklAeeplng.
Reform in the method of bookkeeping
has been decided upon by the board of
county commissioners. At meeting held
yesterday Commissioner Nash introduced
a resolution which is designed to head off
the indiscriminate contracting-of indebt-
edness without the authority of the
board. The resolution provides that here
after the board will not audit or pay for
any work, materials or labor contracted
for by any person upon behalf of the
county unless the same is first author
lied by the board. The auditor was di-
ected to mail copy of the resolution
to each of the persons thus designated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
Grocer Hanson Fined

P; G.. Hanson was arraigncd before
Judge Holt yesterday on the charge OF
violating the state food and dairy law
lene, which was intended fot, an inita-
ton Of lard. 1t was shown that he had
failed to mark the package with the
words lard substitute" as required by
law, and he was fined $25 or thirty days.
A stay of ten days was granted. and it
Is probable that an appeal will be taken
to the supreme court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
OWNS TO HIS GUILT.
Everett Richards Pleads Guilty ia
Shooting His Wife

Before Judge Brooks, in the criminal
court, Everett Richards yesterday chang
ed his plea in the matter of the charge
against him of shooting and dangerously
wounding his wife, Nettie Richards, two
weeks ago. When he was first brought
up he pleaded not guilty, but on it being
explained that in the event of being
found guilty he would receive the maxi
mum sentence. he changed his mind yes
terday morning and pleek1ed guilty. He
is charged with assault in the first de-
gree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
TW0MBLY WAS NOT "FRIsKED. !"
SalOonkeeper Says He Went to Hot
Springs without BEING Robbed.

W. S. Twombly. the Wabasha street
saloonkeeeper. denies the statements
he was ''frisked' while on his way to
Hot Springs Ark, recently. He states
that he arrived at his destination in
safety, and that he. sent several mes
sages to his employees in the saloon from
the Hotel Eastman, at that place. That
he returned sooner than some people ex
pected he regards as nobodys business
but his own. AS to his sparks" which.
it was alleged, are now adjoining the
shirt fronts of some Chicago crooks he
maintains that he has them yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
Reduced Ratesito California Via The
MiIEaukee's ssSunsIaine Route"

On February 18TH, and on each TUESDAY
p. Ry. VIII sell settlers tickets from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis to points in Cal
fornia at $50 So
For full particulars write ]. T. Conley.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, ST. Paul, or see
c.. NJ. & St p Ry. ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
MAYHoMER BUTTER.

The best in the world, so declared bv
the best judges Of the world over all
buttermakers of the world at Paris ex-
position. Were this butter in the East
it would bring us a much larger price
than the ordinary creamery butter but
mere we sell it as low as the ordinary
butter per Id, 25c.
(Why not have the best in the world0