davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
new CITY DIRECTORY.
DATA ALL IN AND 1T WILL BE Is
SUED JULY L.

The work of collecting information for
the new city directory, which was be-
gun May l, has now been completed and
the compilation cf the data is in
progress The first cory Will, it is eX-
rected, be placed i'll The hands of the
printers June T. After the names and
addresses have all been secured there
still remains a great part of the work
to be done Each name must be III
proper order alphabetically and the in
formation returned by the field can
vassers verified as far as possible by
comparison of the lisus from the business
and residence districts. When infornla-
ton secured ait the place of business
does not agree with that taken at the
residence a special messenger is sent to
ascertain which is correct
The returns in their present state Of
progress indicate that the directory for
1909 will show the greatest growth of any
year in the history of Sd Paul. The
force Of canvassers employed by the
publishers has been larger than ever be-
fore.
Persons contemplating an early change
of residence or business. ard societies or
gained or having an election of officers
before June l are requested to communi-
cate with the publishers of the directory.
1t is expected that the new directory
will be ready for distribution about
July l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
TO INSPECT FACTORIES
STATE LABOR DEPARTMENT ON
EVE OF BUSY SEASON

The state labor department will next
Monday commence with the principal
work of the year. Every inspector in the
department will start out on a tour Of
inspection and when they nave COM
pleted their first trip a goodly section OF
the state will have been covered. This
year all elevators will be inspected. In
past years little or no attention has
been paid to elevators All mines, fac
tories, mills, ETC., will receive a thorough
inspection.
Factory Inspector ]. Moorsch Of ST.
Paul, and j. w. Allen, factory Inspector
at Duluth, will commence their irspec-
ton of the mines Monday morning. The
mine inspectors are now looked upon as
some of the most important In the state.
The mines must be properly t1ubered
and we'll ventilated for the prevention Of
accidents or sickness.
Andrew Haugberg, factory inspector at
Minneapolis, will commence his work
along the Breckenridge division of the
Great Northern and come back over the
Milwaukee. E. B. Lott, deputy commits
sioner, will commence at Saltwater and
then go over the Omaha to Mankato and
tae southern part of the state as far as
Luverne. Creameries will also be in
spected and the switchbaocking at all
stations. It will take the greater part
of the summer to finish the inspection
work throughout the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
IRON DEPOSITS ARE RICH
EXPERTS REPORT ON ANOKA
COUNTY DISCOVERY IS HIGH
LY ENCOURAGING
NO SALE HAS BEEN MADE YET
Spectators From Adjoining COun-
ties Are Fastening Into the Dis
trict Where the Ore Has
Been Discovered.

Anthony J. Manley of this city, son
of Patrick Manley on whose farm at
Coon Greek discoveries Of iron ore were
made recently, has carefully g-ne over
the ore-bearing district with an expert,
and reports that the deposits a, of gre It
value. With a skilled geOlogist from
Minneapolis, Mr.. Manley made an ex-
haustiVe examination of the property
and on his return to the city yeste day
he stated that the expert had given t as
his opinion that the find was worth all
that has been claimed for it. The geo.
ogist thinks that the ore cropping out
at different points the farm is richer
than that found in the MiSsabe district.
So far none has been found which assays
under so per cent of the pure metal. and
most of it goes much higher. AS ore con-
tanning only 10 per cent Of the useaul
metal can be mined at a profit, that on
the Manley farm must be claszed as ex-
traordinarily rich.
The property has not been sold yet, MT
Manley says, nor has any option been.
granted on it, The owners are Impressed
with the Importance Of the discovery. and
are not to be rushed into any agre ment
which they might afterward regret.
There are at least two large corporations
after the property. and large SUMS have
been offered to bind an option.
With the dissemination Of the fact that
the ore beds on this farm wee Of vast
extent, the usual accomp niment o.
rich mining strike has made its appear
ance in the shape of crowds Of specu-
lators, who are frantlcally endeavo ing
to secure options on or possession OF
properties adjoining the Manley farm.
Representatives of large steel and iron
concerns as far East as Pittsburg have
arrived and have inspected the out
groupings Of the ore. So far, however,
1t can be authopttativelv stated tFat no
option or agreement has been en- cred
into by the lucky owners of the IRON
laden tract of land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
PRESS COMMENT IN LONDON
Westminster Gazette Discusses Ell
feet of InsuIar Decision.

AeCI lnSulaE Decision.
LONDON, May 29-"The world at large
stands to gain something by this mo-
mentous decision by which congress may
devise for the dependencies a form Of
government outside the American con
st1tution,' says the Westminster Gazette
To-Day, discussing the United States SUI
preme court decision. Without the de-
clslon, continued the Westminster GaZ-
cite, the United States COVE nnent
more liberal trade policy outside Of Am
enca than within without disarranging
the whole of their continental fiscal
system. The relation of America TO
europe and the world is profoun Nv
modified By the new Departure Colonies
mean navy, navy means naval bases
anu coaIlng stations and naval bases are
insecure unless they are backed up by
the possession Of a Hinterland This is
Ine logic OF Imperialism and it NAV lead
the Americans as far as it has led MS
moreover by stepping outside their con-
IIhent' the Americans undoubtedly
weaken the force Of the Monroe doctrine
There is certain reciprocity in the pres
ent arrangements to cOnciliate Europeans
10 their exclusion from South America
put II the United States plunges into
Nelter-World politics equipped with a
strong navy and an American canal. en-
aDJlng II to concentrate on either ocean
she can hardly claim to comDete on The
principle which limits liability while put
ting no limit to her expansion The en-
trance or the United States on the scene
as a world power is already regarded
as highly disturbing factor bv the
european chancellorieS The new do
parture makes It more important tban
before for the British and Americans. nv
all possible means, to keen on good terms
with each other and settle bv frIardI,J
negotiation all outstanding differences. {"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
mrs. YOUNG RESIGNS.
BOARD OFF MANAGERS OF PROTEs-
TANT ORPHAN ASYLUM MEET.

At the annual meeting of the board
of managers of the Protestant Orphan
asylum, held yesterday at the asylum
on Marshall avenue, the resignation of
Mrs. George B. Young, who has served
the board as president for a number of
years, was regretfully accepted. The
board will meet Friday to elect a sue
cessor to Mrs. Young and also to elect
officers.
The report of the treasurer. Mrs.
Charles H. Clark, showed that the instl-
tuition, after expanding during the year
The balance on hand a year ago was
$5,SA.11, has a balance on hand of $S6.C6.
1854 and the years receipts were
$5,262.23.
Mrs. Edward P. Sanborn gave the secrc-
tary's report. The report states that at
the close of last year, May &c. 1900 there
were forty-six children in the home and
there are now thirty-siX. Twenty-s
children were admitted during the year,
thirty were dismissed and two sent to
the Faribault school for the feeble
minded. The report stated that the
small number admitted to the asylum
during the past year was due to the
being, at different times, cases of diph-
liberia, mumps and scarlet fever in TIE
asylum, and during such contagion no
children have BEEN admitted. Three
members of the board resigned during
the year. Mrs. ]. B. Beals, Mrs. Cutler
and Mrs. Tompkins and three newly
elected members declined to serve, Mes
danes Clark, Elmer and Ingersoll.
Since the last annual meeting two new
members, Mesdames f. w. Van Slyke
and Rose Schurmeier, Were added to the
board In regard to the resignation of
Mrs. Young, the report said: The board
is deeply grateful to our retiring presi-
dent, Mrs George B. Young, for her
kind generosity in remaining as our pre-
siding officer during the past year. and
she is assured of our loving apprecia-
ton" Thanks were extended the
matron for the excellent care she has
given her charges, to the nursery gov
erness and to the medical staff. DR..
Senkler reported for the staff.
The following members of the boa d
were reelected:
Mrs. E. H. Bailey, Mrs H. T. Drake,
Mrs. ]. w. Edgerton, Mrs. j. M Han
naford, Mrs. 7. G.. Jones, Mrs. w. d.
Kirk, Mrs. C. J. A. Morris, Mrs c. S.
Pattee, Mrs +. A. Stedman, Mrs. F. P.
Shepard, Mrs George Thompson, Mrs.
w. G. White, Mrs. F. w. Van Slyke,
Mrs Rose Schurmeler and Mrs. j. w.
Bishop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
AMERICAN BANQUET IN PARIS.
Ambassador Porter Discusses Unity
of North aud South.

PARIS, May pat a banquet given
this evening by the University club, com
of which Mr. John Monroe is president
Mr.. Horace Porter, the American am
bassador at Paris, spoke of the signih-
canoe Of tomorrow's celebration, and said
North and the South had utterly disap-
peared.
M. Gustave Larroumet, secretary Of
the academy of fine arts, dwelt upon the
great example of French universities,
as shown by the individual initiative Of
American universities.
NJ. Castor des Champs. the literary
critic, delivered a humorous speech, in
which he compared France and the
United States and in which he said:
''It is true the United States Is the land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
In The MESRES OF LAW
FORMER ST. PAUL, GIRL FALLS
INTO THE HANDS, OF CHICA-
GO POLICE

Mrs. May c. Van Houten, formerly
Miss May c. Kennedy, of this city, is IN
embarrassing trouble in Chicago Miss
Kennedy married Mr.. Van Houten about
five years ago, and went with, him to re-
side in Chicago, where he was engaged
in business with offices in the Masonic
Temple. Married bliss sustained a severe
jolt several months ago, and Mrs. Van
Houten began divorce proceedings. A
struggle is being made for the only
child, a little girl, who is at present
with her grandparents, in st. Paul.
Wednesday night Mrs. Van Houten
was arrested in a rooming house at 7
Thirty-f1rst street, in company with a
young man who gave the name of Frank
Tyler, and said that he was employed as
an agent for an advertising firm The
couple were arrested on statutory
charges, on warrants sworn out by Mr.
Van Houten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
SENATOR CLAPP'S VIEW
EMPHATTCALLY SAYS THERE WILL
RE NO EXTRA SESSION.

Senator Clapp does not take any stocA
at all in the possibility of there being
an extra session Of congress. When
asked yesterday if he regarded it prob
able that the president would call such
a session he said:
What for? What in the world is there
to require congress to meet before the
regular December session? 1t seems to
me that since the supreme courts recent
decisions that matter ought to be con-
sidered definitely settled
1t was suggested that congress might
have to be convened for the purpose Of
collecting some of the revenues from the
Philippines.
mot at ALL" said the general, 'I tell
you there is nothing in this talk about
an extra session. 1 would rather talk
to you about the fur exports of The
north than this extra session, for think
it would be a more pertinent topic for
conversation. p"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
JURY IS STILL OUT.
No Verdict Reached in the Seymour
Liquor Case.

Up to a late hour last night. the jury
in the case of the state against john
Seymour, indicted for selling liquor with
out license, had arrived at no decision,
and the present indications are that@it
will not be able to agree
The complainant against Seymour is
George E. Clarke, agent of Mime
apolis anti-saleon society, who claims
that the defendant sold him two glasses
of beer. This case Is the first of the
several Midway blind pig" cases on the
May calendar and the verdict of the jury
will be watched with interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
CELEBRATES ITS vOLKsFEsT.
Luxemburger Independent Club at
Harris Park Sunday

The Luxemburger Independent club VII
celebrate its 'Volkfest'' at Harris park
next Sunday. The arrangements commit
tee is doing all in it's power to make the
affair a grand success and one that will
be long remembered among the Ger
mans.
Mayor Smith and number of other
city officials have been invited to attend
and take part in the ceremonies. The
Arion and Concordia singing societies viii
sing a number of appropriate songs dur
ing the day.
The city railway company will provide
extra cars, so that the crowds that at
tend will be well taken care of in this
line, and the cars will not be overcrowd-
ed. An elaborate programme of races
and athletic events has been prepared,
and a good time is promised. The
members of the committee on arrange
mentS are: e
Matt Bruce, John Thill, Nicholas Weir,
Frank Thome, Peter Sche Der, P. ]. Metz
dorf, John Wagner, George Huberty,
John Kartheiser, j. B. Arend, George
Thill, John Lesher and Frances Martin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Team Drivers Are Liberal.

A special meeting Of the Team Drivers
union last night, presided over by Presl-
dent Page. brought out a large gather
ing. The meeting was called to consider
a scale for hauling coal as the dea' ers
wanted a definite rate made which
could be depended upon, and wanted
them to say ''up-and-up,' as the boys
put it, what that rate would be. The
matter was discussed in all it's bearings
and a rate fixed, which was concurrSd
in unanimously by the meeting, of IS
cents per hour. The union again showed
for the Dressmakers' union social The
picnic committee reported that they were
prepared to go out of business if they
did not make the picnic to be held at
Harris park, Sunday, June 80, the best of
the season. The committee will complete
arrangements at their picnic at their
meeting June g. Receipts, 1888.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
EDUCATORS TO MEET.
State Congress Will Convene In
Minneapolis June rs.

From June Is to the 2Sth state edu-
cational congress will be held at the
University of Minnesota. 1t has been
called by the superintendent of public
instruction for conductors and instruct
ors in summer schools and county super
intendents. The sessions will he held
in the chemistry building and will open
at 0 o'clock daily. Men of prominence
in educational work VIII be in charge and
give lectures.
On the opening day, the 18th, County
Superintendent w. T. Williams VIII be
in charge, and he will be followed until
the close by w. M West, professor of
history in the University Of Minnesota.
George B. Alton, state inspector of
high schools, and j. J. Father. profess
scr of mechanical engineering IN the
university.
Those from St. Paul who will deliver
lectures are Principal E. V. Robinson,
Miss Sarah C. Brooks and o. P. Briggs.
DR.. Gottfried Hunt, of Fargo, N. D., VIII
also deliver a lecture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
walters Union to Have Club Room.

The Waters union he'd a meeting yes
terday afternoon, presided over by Pres
ident Treacy, when there were eight ap-
plications for membership. IT IS the in
tention of the union to establish a club
where the members can meet in social
way, and John J. McGinn, who was elect
ed business agent, was instructed to
next meeting will be held Saturday even
ing at $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
HamIine Graduation sermon

The graduating exercises of the med
ical department of Hamline university
will take place next Monday evening at
Hennepin Avenue NJ. e. church, Mime
apolis, wnen a class Of thirty will be
graduated. The address will be delivered
by Rev. M. D. Shutter, who will speak
on Progress and Problems of Medicine
Following the exercises q banquet will
ba held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
PRIESTS ARE PLACED.
Several Recent Graduates From ST
PauI's Seminary Given Positions.

Rev. ]. H, Kennedy, recently ordained
at St. PauPs seminary, has been ap-
pointed assistant pastor at St Jose his
church, Carroll street and Virgins ave-
nue.. Rev. Jeremoah O'Connor, of Nor
ton, Mimi, has been appointed pastor of
st. James church to succeed Rev. Father
Colbert, who has been appointed a chap
lain in the regular army.
Rev. M. Riley, recently ordained at st.
Paups seminary, has been appointed as
sistant to Rev. Father Walsh, of St
Stephens church, Minneapolis. Rev. Cor
nelius McDeavit has been appointed as
sistant pastor of the Ascension church,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30

found 1t necessary to follow the rise in
the cattle market A meeting of the
retail dealers was held last n ght at
which nearly all OF the principal firms
were represented and a general uniform
scale of prices was agreed upon. Fol
lowing are some of the prices: Roast beef,
Is cents; porterhouse Steak, q cents;
round steak. Is cents;- sirloin steak, 20
cents; shoulder steak, 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
GRAIN GROWERS CONVENTION.
National Association Meets Here
June II to rs

The second annual convention Of the
National Grain Growers of America
which will be held in st. Paul June Ii
to Is, Will bring many agriculturalists
here. The business sessions of the con-
ventior will be held at the state house
Among the speakers for the opening day
are Gov. Van Sart, Senator Moses E.
Clapp, Mayor Robert A. Smith, Marquis
De Vogue, president of the National
Agricultural association, of France;
James Wilson, secretary of agriculture;
Col. H A Wilcox, president Of the Ma
tional Farmers League Of America, and
others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Governor ON the nun.

Gov Van SAINT will be a busy man to-
day. His first address will be to the
military surgeons at the state house in
the morning. In the afternoon he will
after the orat i Of Presideppt fiis GINS l
Northrup in honor of Memorial day. he
will present badges to the Sons of Vet
Grams in Minneapolis who were partIci-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
DEATHS.

ST. Paul Mimi. May %.
1901, at family residence. No. 2-8 ROndo
street, James Fl. MayalI, aged eigaty~
three years. Funeral Friday. tine 3lst
inst, at O'Clock p. N. Fl ends OF
family invited. Interment private.
r REES-Mary Frees, widow of Peter NJ.
Frees, aged seventy-seven years, at
home Of her daughter Mrs. T.. e. Can
non, 494 Carroll street. Detroit and
Sandusly papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30

Of dollars, but 1 have found mone, thars
10 De devoted TO identifying the country
IN the dEectlOn of art ana science and
III me endoWlng of universities"
urged that efforts be made to draw, ne
two countries closer together.
NJ. ,Nordau alluded to the work OF
American stuents in German 1rnfversf-
ties and said they We're earnret 800 "a
and free from the failings of their Ger
man comrades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Charged with Assau1t1ng Roy.

John MCGUIRE, proprietor of the st.
Paul Artificial Limb company, was ar
raigned in police court yesterday morn
ing on a charge of assault and battery.
1t is alleged in a complaint made by
George Felstead a boy employed by Nc
CURE, that the datter struck him over the
head with heavy cane. The case was
continued until Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
ERRING GIRL IS RELEASED.
Grace buffers Taken From Disorder
Iy ResOrt--Sentence Suspended.

Grace buffers, sixteen-year-old- girl,
was taken from South Washington re-
sort by Patrolman Murnane early yes
charged with visiting a disorderly house.
At the request Of her brother, who
promised to take charge of her, SEN
tence was suspended and the young girl
required to report to the court once a
week for the next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
NEW FIRE STATION.
West Side Department Will Be
Opened Saturday

The new fire department station on
the West side, which is located at the cor
ner of Livingston and Fairfield avenues.
and will be known as engine house No.
10, will be opened next Saturday for reg
ular service.
This station will have combination
hose wagon and chemical engine of mod
ern pattern, with the necessary auxil-
larry equipment, and the company will
consist of lieutenant and four men.
The men for duty at this station have
not yet been selected, but probably will
be today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
In Labor's Field.

President Norman presided last night
at meeting of the Lathers' union, when
one application for membership was re-
ceived from Joseph Bariteau. A commit
tee was appointed to purchase new cards
and a union seal. Business was report
er as being good. Receipts, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
GRABBED A SHOPPERS PURSE.
Two WOuId-Be Thieves Get Ratified
and Are Arrested.

Humbert Digiovanni and Lenwood
Bartlett were arrested at the Golden
Rule store yesterday afternoon and
charged with larceny. A shopper laid
down her purse and while she was not
looking Bartlett grabbed it and gave it
to Digiovanni. The latter was frightened
and handed 1t back to Bartlett. In their
eager desire to give it in charge of the
other they were detected and placed IN
der arrest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
gharles n. Sableman, Pauline Peterson.
Louis G. Sutmar Jessie L. Lamh!e.
r.rick Larson, Selma Carlson.
EDWIN A. Hess, AIette NJ. Peterson.
FREDERICK G. Kemper, Louise g.Itte.
Francis j. Anger. Anna s. Weber
Arthur G. Quayle, Alice @. Whiting.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. J. B. Woolan l3l E. Fairfield, boy.
Mrs. Moehinsld 521 Robert. girl.
Mrs. p. ]. Cunningham 108 rcrks girl
Mrs. Herman HenaOn, 627 Warren, boy.
Mrs. William Smith, 81 w. Tenth grI
Mrs. John Siiberg, III Chicago. boy.
Mrs. G. A. Mdirs. 1G4 Harrug..n roy.
Mrs. Frank Slane, 1876 Michigan boy.
DEATHS.
Frank Biegler Cos Hudson. 5 yrs.
Hans IversOn. city hospital, 90 yrs
Mrs. Q. j. Mcdonald sity hospital % Wis.
Mrs. TnOnettea Olson, 1925 Laws 81 yrs.
J. Sandstrom. Bethesda hospital 40 yrs
+. G. Nanderwaller. st. Luks's, q yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
one Mail DeIiverv

but one delivery all over the entire city,
and the postof1ice will be open until 10
o'clock this forenoon. The mails will
go out as usual, and the mali box col
lections will be the same as on SUNDAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
BUILT ON CREWS GROUND.
He Claims Margaret SubpOIice Sta
ton EncrOaches on His Land.

William Grew has made good his threat
to make claim against the city for 81 .,
the same being compensation for the use
of a part Of his lot now occupied by the
Margaret subpolice stau-n.
BY examination he has discovered that
the city Is using thirteen inches of his
ground, and has been doing so ever since
the station was built, about fifteen years
ago. The claim has been filed with the
corporation attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Labor Union Meetings Tonight

The Bricklayers and Stonemasons'
unions will hold meetings tonight in AS
sembly hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30

Pants in the Spantsh-American war. In
the evening he will address the National
Woman's Suffrage convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Great Butter Sale
hllfl lars Of fresh Dairy Butter at, psr pound.

''North Oaks farm Butter in 2, and s.
pound jars. fresh daily from J. J. H-Sl's