davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
HOppERS A MENACE
ARE DOING MUCH DAMAGE IN RED
RIVER VALLEY.

E. B. Forbes, acting state entomolOgist,
has just returned from the Red River
valley, where he has been fighting grass
hoppers. Mr.. Forbes found that the fes-
tive hopper had done much damage to
the crops, and that the swarms have
been much more. general in Minnesota
than for many years past.
1.-The grasshopper situation is more. a
menace than a scourge just at present, -
said Prof. Forbes yesterday. st is
true that considerable damage has been
done. I saw a number of farms that
had been completely devastated, and the
hopper is evidently gaining another foot
hold in Minnesota. 1t is not uncommon
to see great fields as bare as they were
before the seed was sown. The possible
tiles Of the situation are great and Wig
orous treatment is needed.
1.-THE damage is mostly being done by
two closely related species, the Rocky
Mountain and the White Mountain spe-
cies. The latter is a native of Minne-
sofa, and I am convinced that the Rocky
Mountain species now breeds in the Red
River valley, although the land owners In
that vicinity insist that this particular
species does not breed there The Rocky
Mountain grasshopper is larger and
more voracious than the other, and is
consequently more to be feared"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

lS95-9l, bore the names cf the following
sureties, each justifying for the amount
set opposite his name, but each IfahIa
for the whole amount:
Robert A. Smith, S25,O0O: Charles T..
horst; 5000; Thomas B. Scott, S25.o0Oi
JJCseph Haag, $4,000; Peter NJ. Eerst,
10000; Russell c. Munger, so. OO0- J0slDI8
Lcckey, $4,000; Edward Vanish SI0051s
Herbert NJ Crosby, $4,000; Bernard Si
mon n $4,000, a: r. Kiefer, 5000; Gustaf
Il; Sandberg, $1,000; Henry A. Castle 500
gOO; Olaf o. Searle, $4,000; Ferdinand
knauft, $4,000; John Marty $4,000: John
y, Allen, $1,000; William Hamm. 5000;
Maurice Auerbach, $4,000; James W
Lusk, $4,000; Uri Lamprey, $4,000
Edmund second bond. covering the
time from Jan. /, 1897, to Jan l. 1889 had
the following sureties, each justifyiug as
mentioned:
Maurice Auerbach, 100000; J. w. LusIs
100000; M. p. Ryan 100000; Theodore
Hamm 100000; Peter NJ Kerst. S250GJ.
Joseph Haag, $4,000; Charles L. Horst.
$25OOD Joseph Jockey, $4,000: Thomas
B. Scott, $4,000 E. Vanish, $4,000.
Auditor Dennis NJ Sullivan gave two
personal security bonds, with same sure
Frank B. Kellogg, 10000: Cordenio A.,
Severance, $1,000; Daniel NJ. Robbins $l0,-
Auditor Johnson is bonded by the Ma
tlonal Surety Company of Baltimore i'm
the sum Of $25,0O0
A few years ago Bourne took an active
part in local Republican politics. and he
had much to do with the campaign Of
w. j. Freaney, who ran for clerk of tho
courts in 1890, and who has since removed
from the city. He was formerly book
Keeper for Freaney and acted I'm the
same capacity for j. r. McMurran and
McClung, Stewart and McMurran. Be-
fore this he Travelled for the Minnesota.
Creamery Supply company, and at one
time he was clerk at the old Temperance
house, Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
PARK FOR WEST SIDE
WOMAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE SUPPORT
ING THE PROJECT
Sites Congress and GOff and
South Wabasha Streets Are
Mentioned as Desir-
able Spots.

If sufficient signatures are secured the
board of park commissioners at its next
meeting will be asked to give the West
side park. The Women's Civic leag Q
is supporting the project and have Sc
lected land in the vicinity of Congress
and Golf and on Stryker avenue, which
they think would make ideal breah-
ing spots
The first named piece is triangular
shaped and takes in only two small lots.
while the second selection includes a
whole block and is bounded by Stryker
avenue, Ruby Hall and George streets.
Both tracts of ground are at present I'M
improved and the women claim that they
can be bought cheap.
At the meeting of the West Side I'm
provement association last night the aid
of that body was invoked, but damper
was put on the project by the announce
ment that the law allowed only two
tracts of not less than ten acres each to
be condemned by park board for park
purposes.
A large section of the bluff adjacent
to Wabasha' street was considered the
most adaptable to park purposes but the
association refused TO take the matter
up at once, prefeTring to carry to a sue
cessful issue the many street matters
that it is now trying to have carried into
effect
Attention was called to the bad condi-
ton of Concord street, the road connect
ing South st. Paul with the city limits
and the quantity of weeds and grass
that now encunberS the streets. The
latter matter has been taken in hand by
the Women's Civic league and the asso-
citation voted it's aid in getting rid of the
pest. The association takes much pride
in the industrial growth of the West side
and steps are shortly to be taken to have
issued pamphlets showing the phenome-
nal strides in this direction.
On the advice of Assemblyman Dix the
committee on streets was instructed to
call on the board of public works and
push the proposed paving of South Waba-
sha street. Brick paving win be asked
for and a demand made to have the
specifications contain the council indem-
nifty resolution so as to give assurances
that there will be no hold up
Bed bugs exterminated. Address X 10,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
VICTIMS OF THEHEAT
ONE FATALITY AND NUMEROUS
REGISTRATIONS REPORTED
YESTERDAY
CHILD MORTALITY Is HIGH
Five Little Ones Have succumbed-
GundersOn's Death Found to
Have Been fastened
by Weather.

Joseph Sherwood, a shoemaker at 1873
Concord street, died CT heat prostration
at Alb O'Clock yesterday afternoon He
was taken i'll early in the)afteInoon and at
o'clock left his shop to go to the home
of. his sister, Mrs. John Jennings, BOB
West Page street, with whom he lived
When he reached the porch he fell dead.
Coroner A. w. Miller was notified and
after viewing the remains pronounced
death to be due to heat prostration.
Mr.. Sherwood was sixty-four years old
and unmarried. He has conducted shoe
store and harness shop on the West side
for number of years. The funeral will
be held from ST. Miehael's church at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning and the re-
mains will be inferred at Calvary cene-
terry.
Coroner Miller held an autopsy yester-
day over the remains of John Gunder-
son. who died at his home, 1876 Mount
Airy street, Tuesday night. 1t was found
that death was due to heat and alcohol
ism.
Paul Bolen, lineman in the
employ of the Northwestern Tele-
phone company, was Frustrated by
avenue and ST. Adams street yes
terday afternoon. He was attended by
DR.. Leech and later. removed to his rooms
at 344 East Tenth street.
John WeSe, "a laDorer, was overcome by
heat at the Union depot yesterday morn
ing and was taken to Johnson's hotel on
Sibley street, where he was given medi-
cal attention. He was later removed TO
his home 1913 Como avenue.
Charles F. Phillips, proprietor of the
Model Steam laundry, was overcome by
heat at Carvings restaurant yesterday
noon, but recovered soon after
Gottlieb RieS was overcome by heat
while crossing the high bridge at noon
yesterday. He was removed to his house
by passersby.
w A. Cowing, clerk in the state
auditors Office was overcome by heat
while working at his desk yesterday
morning. He recovered several hours
later.
]. B. CLANCY, assistant librarian Of the
State Historical SOCIETY, whose illness
from prostration was reported in yester-
days G o b e, is much improved.
d. A. Mcintosh, of Minneapolis. suffer
ed sunstroke while playing ball at the
Twin City salesmen's picnic at Forest
Lake yesterday afternoon. He was UNI
conscious and in serious condition when
removed to his home last night.
A man named Gussy was overcome by
heat at st. Anthony park last evening.
He was conveyed to his home, which is
about half a mile beyond the state farm.
in wagon sent in by his relatives
To the health department the following
fatalities from heat among infants We're
reported:
Rose Remael5el four months old, 50
West Water street; Maggie Harmon, 1853
Conway street; Baby Mary, Infants
home; Baby Joseph, Infants home; Jessie
Watson, TIA Arcade street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
SPECIAL RATES
Via Northern Pacific Railway.

To HOughtOn Mich, and return. 90
To Hancock, Mich, and return ....... . 80
Tickets on sale every Friday during
July, good to return until the Sunday fol-
lowing date Of sale.
To Port Arthur, Ont, and return. Si0. 30
Tickets On sale every Saturday during
July, good to return until the T1iesdaY
following date Of sale.
Rates to the three points mentioned in
clude meals and berth on steamer
The new steel steamer "Argo" viii run
as follows:
Leave Duluth, 500 p. m. Friday; arrive
Houghton and Hancock, Z a. m. Stature
day.
Leave Houghton, 400 p. m Saturday:
arrive Duluth, eco a. m. Sunday.
Leave Duluth, 1000 a. m. Sunday: ar-
rive Port Arthur $500 a. m Monday.
Leave Port Arthur 500 a. m. Monday;
arrive Duluth, 200 p. m. Tuesday
Tickets on sale at Northern Pacific
Ticket Offices, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
YOUNGERS IN THE CITY
SELVES WITH THEIR NEW
BUSINESS.

The Younger brothers. Cole and Jim,
came to this city yesterday and their
visit was purely Of a business nature.
They called upon their employers. the
P. N. Peterson Granite company, at the
office, on Fifth street, and spent a por-
tion of the day there. informing them
selves as to the details Of the business in
which they will be actively engaged 1t
is now understood that they will start
to work regularly on Monday next Cole
has been somewhat affected by the heat
for several days past, but 1t is believed
he will have recovered by Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
new SWEDISH CHURCH
G. w. OLSON AWARDED CONTRACT
FOR TABERNACLE AT $16,4SO.

At a meeting held last evening at 6S4
Case street bids We're opened by a COM
mittee for the new tabernacle that will
be erected by the Swedish mission, at
Bradley and Partridge streets
A number of bids was received -.
the lowest for the superstructure was
made by Gus w Olson, who asked $16,-
$50. He was awarded the contract.
The new building will be egg-shaped,
and will be model in regard to acous-
tics. 1t will be one of the prettiest edi-
fees in the city, and will cost entire
about $4,000 1t will be known as the
tabernacle. The congregation is at pres
ent housed at Edgerton and Minnehaha.
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
REAL ESTATE LOVE FEAST.
minneapolis Dealers VIII BE Hosts
for Saints

The real estate dealers Of st. Paul viii
be taken for an excursion today by the
Minneapolis real estate men, A special
interurban car, chartered by the Mime
apolis dealers, will leave the Ryan hotel
at LIS p. m. in charge of D. T. Jones,
president Of the Minneapolis real estate
board and a committee Of that organlza-'
ton. The car viii go first to Como park,
thence to Northeast Minneapolis, to CAM
den place and to Harriet where there will
be stop of fifteen minutes.
From Harriet the car will return over
the Forest avenue south line to Mime
apolis, and from there to st. Paul over
the old interurban line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
Died I'M Mother,s Arms

The infant daughter of Mary LofelI.
who lives on Smelling avenue, near the
Fair grounds, has been suffering for sew
eral days from the torrid weather. Last
evening, the mother, thinking that it
would Improve the child to give it some
fresh air, left the house for a walk At
st. Anthony Park the baby was seized
with an attack of cholera infantum, and
died In its mothers arms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
Boueht Ne,v Annnrntns

The board of directors Of the Y. NJ. c..
A., at a melting held yesterday, author
lied the purchase Of a quantity Of new
apparatus for the association gymnasium
The appliances have been ordered from
the Narragansett Iron Works The rooms
of the association are being entirely over
hauled and the halls decorated. The
recreation department is being enlarged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
In Need of Harvest Hands on the
''TiIvyauISeeu In Sou4h nal-c,+.

Harvest hands are needed at Aberdeen
Redfield, Wolsey, Faulkton, Madison
Eureka, Andover and large number of
other points in South Dakota on the C..
M. q st. P. Ry
Harvest hand tickets at low rates. St.
Paul and Minneapolis, in parties of five
or more, to South Dakota. North Dakota
and Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
HADLICH SENDS GREETING.
Sends Evidence of Enjoying Himself
Mt FRISCO Convention

at Frisco Convention.
Assistant Postmaster O. Brien yesterday
received a unique postal card from Su-
perintendent of Carriers Hadlich, who
is in attendance at the Endeavor con-
vention in San Francisco
The reverse side of the card bears a.
picture of a Chinese opium den, with
several Celestials in the act of hitting
the pipe, and one of the recumbent fig
ures. Mr.. O'Brien thinks, bears a strong
resemblance to Mr. Hadlich, who looks
as though he may be smoking few long
and juicy draws.
There is some writing in Chinese char
acters which are supposed to explain the
balance of the card.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
Grent northern Fishlne EHcnrsiora

Tickets on sale Friday and Saturday OF
each week, good returning following Non
day, from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
the best localities for fishing in Mime
sofa. One fare for round trip. Inquire
at Great Northern Ticket Office, 500 Rob-
ert ST. St Paul Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
Lemona Have Conc 80

Lemons have greatly increased in price
owing to the protracted hot spell. and
even at advanced prices are almost i'm
possible to procure. In May the best i'm
the market were quoted at So per box
but now the price has more than doubled
and the supply Is limited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
.HAMLINE SERVICE POOR
RESIDENTS OF THAT DISTRICT
WANT MORE CARS.

Patrons of the Hamline street car line
are again complaining vigorously at the
service afforded them, which has never
been quite UP to their ideas of what it
should be, but which is now said to be
worse than ever. It is said that Tuesday
evening the service was particularly bad
and large crowd en- route to the circus
was subjected to all sorts of seemingly
unnecessary delays and Inconvenience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

Michael Scanlon, who was committed
to the state asylum for the insane, at
Rochester, died Tuesday afternoon.
Scanlon was very old and had been a
it was decided to remove him friends
objected, fearing that he could not
stand the journey. His aged wife is
Frustrated by the shock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
hundreds Are Riding

For 1 cent ride on street cars today
Call Twin City Coupon company, sos Pho
neer Press building,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

If you feel run down, are
easily tired, if your nerves
are weak and your blood is
thin, then begin to take the
good old standard family
medicine, Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. A splendid tonic.
q. All druggists. &c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
. "a - 20 RTA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature q 1M1X2zIZ1
Pan-American Exposition. Buffalo,

The Chicago Great Western railway
sells through excursion tickets at very
low rates, with choice Of all rail, or rail
lake journey thence to Buffalo Equip
ment and service unsurpassed A vaIua-
BILE folder to be had for the asking.
For full information and folders ad-
ner Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25
HO FOR LAKE MINNETONKA,
saturday. July 2zth.

Special train leaves St Paul 1870 p. m.
from Minneapolis & St. Louis depot,
Broadway, foot of Fourth street. Re-
turning leaves the lake at $50 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-25

It pays you ten times as
well to buy Fels-Naptha soap
as It pays your grocer to sell
it.
Fels Ss Co., makers. Philadelphia
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

applications, if they accomplish anything
at all, simply give transient relief.
The catarrhal poison is in the blood and
the mucous membrane of the nose, threat
and trachea tries to relieve the system by
secreting large quantities. of mucus, the
discharge sometimes closing up the nos
trils, dropping into the throat causing
deafness by closing the Eustachian tubes,
and after a time causing catarrh of stom-
ach or serious THROAT and lung troubles;
A remedy to really cure catarrh must be
an internal remedy which will cleanse the
blood from catarrhal poison and remove
the fever and congestion from the mucous
membrane
The best and most modern remedies for
this purpose are antiseptics scientifically
known as Eucalyptol, Guaiacol, San
guinaria and Hydrastin, and while. each
arately, yet it has been difficult to get
them all combined in one palatable, con-
venient and efficient form.
The manufacturers of the new catarrh
cure, Stuart's ~Catarrh Tablets, have sue
ceeded admirably in accomplishing this
result. They are large, pleasant tasting
thus reaching every part of the mucous
membrane of the throat and finally the
stomach.
Unlike many catarrh remedies, Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, opiate
or any injurious drug whatever and are
equally beneficial for little children and
adults.
Mr.. c. r. Rembrandt of Rochester. N.
Y, says: 81 know of few people who have
suffered as much as 1 from Catarrh of
the head, throat and stomach. 1 used
sprays inhalers and powders for months
at time with only slight relief, and had
no hope of cure. I had not the means to
make a change of climate, which seemed
my only chance of cure.
Last spring 1 read an account of some
remarkable cures made by Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets and promptly bought a
cb box frGm pene qe and OBJ
package that 1 continued to use them
daily until l now consider myself entirely
free from the disgusting annoyance of ca
tarrh my head is clear, my digestion all 1
could ask and my hearing, which had be-
gun to fail as a result of the catarrh, has
greatly improved until 1 feel 1 can hear as
well as ever: They are household neces-
sity in my family.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at so cents for complete treat
ment. and for convenience, safety and
long g-looked-for catarrh cure.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
CASTRO 8 FOES
AGAIN At WORK
Revolutionary Leaders
Leave Trinidad to In
wade Venezuela.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Oct 1S.-
Several Venezuelan revolutionary leaders,
including Generals sPenasofa S-and Pedro
Ducharin, left Trinidadzat. 10 o. clock Tues
day night in a vessel, to land in the State
of Bermudez, Venezuela, and join asrevo-
lutionary force. The leaders We're accom-
panied byfeightg followers, who were well
is the. plan of the leaders to march on
Barcelona. .
The Venezuelan Consul at Trinidad upon
expedition had the Venezuelan sgunboat
Miranda hauled out of the drydock to
give pursuit. She started eight hours aft
er the. revolutionary expedition had de-
parted from Trinidad, and returned YES
terday afternoon after a fruitless search.
escaping. g.ft - = --
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
FRENCH DEFEAT
IN WEST AFRICA
General Combes Said to
Have Lost Many Of
His Command.

PARIS, Oct. Isle Drapeau, the organ
OF Paul Deroulde and bitter opponent
of the Waldeck-Rousseau Cabinet saws a
letter recently received from the Ivory
coast, West Africa, mentions a report
that General Combes, the French COM
mander there, has lost seventy killed and
2OO wounded in engagements with rebels,
ana that the Government has not replied
to his request for reinforcements:
=. ms report is issued by LIE Drapeau as
the basis of an attack upon the Govern
ment. .
There is no confirmation of the. story,
winch is of such dubious authority that
no other paper reproduces it,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

uu vASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Just
" N before the Schley court Of in
WW quiry adjourned to-day At
V y torney Raynor, counsel for
Admiral Schley, informed the
court that he hoped to be able to con-
clude the presentation of testimony for
the applicant by the close of next week.
He added that he thus far had not had
opportunity to consult with witnesses
who are still to be heard. He therefore
asked that an adjournment be taken from
to-day until Monday. Speaking for yhe
court, Admiral Dewey said he was most
happy to grant the request. According
ly the court adjourned until II o'clock
Monday.
The list Of witnesses examined to-day
included eight names, but the interroga-
ton Of the last of the witnesses called
had not been concluded when the day
came TO a close.
This last witness was Lieutenant B. w
Wells Jr., who served during the war with
Spain as Admiral Schley's flag lieutenant
or private secretary. The other seven
persons heard during the day were, in the
order in which they We're called: Lieu
tenant Commander Z. p. Nicholson, who
was navigator Of the Oregon; Medical Di-
rector Charles NJ. DeValin, surgeon;
Captain ]. L Hallum, retired engineer;
Lieutenant Thomas F. Carter; Ensign w.
p. Cronan; Carpenter ]. II. Warford, all
of whom served on the Brooklyn, and
J. L. Hanley, who was chief machinist on
board the Texas. -.e-----'
Lieutenant Commander Nicholson told
the story Of the battle Of July 3 as he saw
1t from the deck of the Oregon. He said
the movement of the Oregon had not been
controlled by signals from the Brooklyn,
and he expressed the opinion that The
Oregon was nearer the Colon than the
Brooklyn was.
Hanley> said that the port engines of the
Texas had not been stopped during the
battle Of July 3.
From the line of examination relating
to the fight of July already pursued, It
is evident that it is the intention of Ray
nor tC have Lieutenant Wells give a com
plete history of Admiral-Schley's actions
during the Spanish war When the court
adjourned he had reached the period of
the battle of July 3, having gone quite
minutely into other incidents of the cam
paign up to that time, including the re-
ceipt Of dispatches from Admiral Samp
son.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19

retires from active newspaper work
Judge c. c. Goodwin, who, for many
years has been associated with Lannan as
editor of the Tribune, also retires from
the Tribune and will devote his time to
literary work. The Tribune will continue
Republican in politics.
Nelson, proprietor of the Kansas city
Star, has purchased the Kansas CITY
Morning Times and will continue it's pub
llcation, both papers to be issued from the
Star building. The Sunday edition of the
Times will be merged into that of the
Star.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-19
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
no Cure. No Pay. All druggists are author
to refund money where it fails to cure any
ease of piles, no matter of how long standing
cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst
cases in fourteen days. One application gives
ease and rest Relieves itching instantly This
is new discovery and is the only pile remedy
sold on positive guarantee, no cure no pay
a Tree sample will be sent by mail to any one
senolng their name and address. Price, soc. If
your druggist don't keep it in stock send us SOC
IN stamps and we will forward a full size box
by mail Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co..
St.Lous, Mo-, who also manufacture the .celebra .
ted cold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets