davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
PICTURE OF a MAN IN MipAiR.

AS specimen of one of the most
nearly perfect snapshots ever taken
the photograph reproduced in the ac-
companying Illustration speaks for it
self. Such a photograph can be obtain
ed, as all amateurs know, only with q
fine camera. an extremely rapid lens
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
DISTANT VIEW OF MT. OLYMPUS.

In the view of Mount Olympus shown
in the accompanying illustration the
rugged character of the famous abode
of Jupiter and his chief celestial deities
is softened by distance. the vast preci-
pices and deep ravines being most OF
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
uoolloovnSNNnW
lEtWIHA.s.sGsklsss

for the British authorities to allow. But
perhaps it is akin to the recent develop
ment for the requirement of everything
British by American trusts" That
seems to be about the size of it," The
Newfoundlanders simply knew what
they wanted and went to the best and
cheapest market
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

as SHOWN III INC
acco m pany lns
illustration, but
it is not locally
looked upon with
favor that the
design and print
ing should have
been done by a
firm in the Unit
ed States. AS a
p a p e L of st.
Johns remarks:
This is surely
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26


of
in
lie Icen
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
PROFESSOR ERNST HAEckgL.

Professor Ernst Haeckel the great
zoologist, whose portrait appears here
with, has recently announced through
the Berlin press the capture of a mon
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
NEwFouNpLAND,s NEW STAMP.

1t was not at all strange that New
foundland should have adorned its 4
cent postage stamp recently issued with
the head of the new Princess of Wales,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26


With France and Abdul Hands grand r stepped down and his
illustration The office sure subject said
1885, he his
he
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

the British square. as narrated by Rud-
yard kipling.
So 'ere's to YOU Fuzzy Wuzzy, at your ONE in
the Sowdan;
You're pore benighted eathen, but a first class
fghtin' man.
An 'ere's to you. Fuzzy Wuzzy, with your 'ayrick
cad of air;
You're big black boundin' beggar for you bruk
British square!
osman Digna was captured last year
through the treachery of sheik and
relegated to honorable retirement at
Rosetta. He was a schoolmate and
friend of Arab Pasha, who has just
been allowed to return to Egypt from
his long exile in Cev'on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
BARRED FROM THESTA
UNITED ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION
TURNED DOWN BY DEARTH
Company on the Get Rich Quick Or
der Giving Policy Holders
$3.50 on Payment OF
Only $50.

Insurance Commissioner Elmer H.
Dearth has denied The application of the
United Endowment Association Of New
ark, N. j., for authority to do business
in this state. The company was or
ganized by Minneapolis men, Frank
Guiwitz, of that city, being president,
and Frank N Robinson, vice president
and manager. The officers, it appears,
did not regard their company as an in
surance company within the law nor was
not so regarded in New Jersey, where 1t
was first Incorporated under law Pc
culiar to that state.
The company began doing business in
this state last April and soon afterward
Commissioner Deartn notified the Of
ficers that they would have to qualify
under the Minnesota laws or cease to
do business in this state. In May the
company incorporated in Minnesota, but
it now appears, from examination, that
it may not legally be admitted to do
business here.
The association, it is stated, really has
no assets at all. 1t has collected $4C0
from members and borrowed 81 800. and
has expended besides, S7C0. A policy is
issued whereby upon payment of So per
year for five years the holder is en-
titled to $3.50 in cash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
TWO BOYS DROWNED
YOUNG HERO PERISHEs IN At
TEMPTING TO SAVE STRUG-
CLING COMPANION
)NE BODY NOT FOUND
Sixteen-Year-0Id John BOwes Finds
Dead Brothers Body After
Five Minutes of
Search

Charles Bowes. ten years old, ana
Stanley Barnacle, eleven years old, were
drowned in the Mississippi river at the
foot of john street, shortly before noon
yesterday Young Bowes. who could not
swim. got into a deep hole that had been
made by the sand pump about fifty feet
from shore. He struggled and screamed,
and Barnacle braVely went to his assist
ance. The boys clasped arms for a
moment, and separating both disappear
ed under the water. Two of Bowes'
younger brothers, George and Lucius,
were within twenty feet of the boys
when they were drowned.
Soon after the parents of the unfortun-
ates were notified and John Bowes. a
siXteen-year-old brother of Charles. who
is employed at Damkrogers grocery
store, Immediately asked permission OF
his father to find his brothers body His
father refused steadfastIy. and not until
IA o'clock in the afternoon was the boy
permitted to go to the scene Here a
number of men had been searching fruit
4essly for the bodies. Young Bowes
swan out to the spot where the boys had
drowned, and within five minutes found
his brothers body. 1t was hauled to
shore, and Coroner A. w Miller notified.
DR.. Miller ordered the remains moved to
the county morgue. The body of the Bar
nacle boy has not yet been found.
Stanley Barnacle lived with his parents
at 346 East Tenth street, and attended
Franklin school, His father William e.
Barnacle. is employed in the general Of
fees of the Great Northern railroad
Charles Bowes also ATTENDED the
Franklin school, and lived with his
parents at 345 East Ninth street. His
father, John T. Bowes. is employed as a
teamster by the Crane & Ordway COM
D9nV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
ARE WELL ORGANIZED
GRAND MASTER OF SWITCHMEN'S
UNION IN SIT. PAUL.

Among the prominent arrivals in St.
Paul yesterday were Grand Master Frank
q. Hawley, of the Switchmen's Union of
North America, and D. M Hurley, vice
grand master of the order, who res d s
in GlandStone, Mich. both gentlemen hav-
ing aided greatly the interests of organ
lied labor
Grand Master Hawley has his headquar-
ters in Buffalo, N. Y, and he Is making
tour of the Northwest for the purpose
Of acquainting himself with the various
branches of the union, which, just at
present is in a most fouIishing and sat
isfactory condition.
The meeting of Messrs. Hawley and
Hurley IN st. Paul at this time was pure
tended a gathering of members OF the 10
cal union at Central hall
The meeting was behind closed doors,
the feature of the evening being an adj
dress by Mr. Hawley, who expressed him
self as greatly gratified at the growth
of the order and at the evidences of pros
perity everywhere encountered during his
trip.
The order now has a membership Of
nearly 5000, and ne congratulated the
union on the fact that there are no dis
turbing clements, and when local Difficult
ties are encountered they are settled
peacefully by arbitration with the officers
of the roads. Last month six new lodges
were organized, of which one is at
Staples, one at East Grand Forks, and
one at Fargo.
Mr.. Hawley left on q late train last
night for Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
SUMMIT Az. FLATS
ALDERMEN MEET TOMORROW TO
REMOVE RESTRICTIONS on G.
A. GOULD'S PROJECT
OTHERS HAVE THE FEVER
Two Other Owners of Property Are
Figuring on Erecting Flat
Dwellings on the Ex-
elusive Street

AT the request of George A. Gould, OF
Minneapolis President Huber, of tho
board of aldermen, has called a meeting
of that body for tomorrow evening, when
steps will be taken to temporarily remove
the restrictions against apartment houses
on Summit ave nue., that Mr.. Gould may
be permitted to take out a permit for
the erection of such a building on that
thoroughfarc.
Mr.. Gould's representatives were pres
ent at the meeting of the board Tuesday
night, but the measure was rushed
through in SUCH has,e tat no protest
could be entered. The members Of the
board intend that the restrictions shall
not be removed, but in this particular
case, in view Of the fact that the foun-
dalton of the building has been construc-
ted they cannot very well prevent the
erection of the superstrUcture.
The new building is to be a hotel rathe r
that fiat building, or better, an apar--
ment building. 1t will be divided into
suites of two and three apartments and
will have a dining room and cafe in con-
nection.
Hill residents in their effort to keep
free this most sacred of thoroug hfaI eS
from the communicating and deterioratir g
influences of the modern apartment
houses, have set on foot an agitation that
will have a reverse effect,
Already owners of vacant lots on Sum-
nit avenue with a soul for the mercen-
airy rather than the Csthetic, are fig IriT g
on adjoining thsm with apartment houses
and in two instances the building depart
ment has been approached as to w D.
it would co in the event that a perm t
was demanded. The answer, prompt
refusal, was forthcoming in each ca e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
GREETING FROM LEO
TI0N WITH Personal COM
MUNICATION
IRELAND Is CONGRATULATED
Growth of st. Paul Diocese and
Work In 1t Receive Aged Pom
tiRs Especial Conn
mendatfOn.

His holiness, Pope Leo XIII, has seen
fit to signalize the Cretin celebration with
a personal communication to Archbishop
Ireland in which the establishment of the
Catholic faith in this st.ste is fittingly re-
ferred to. The rapid Growth of the dio-
cese has been noted w the head of the
church, and in his 'etter this is mention
ed. The holy father'e letter follows:
To Our Venerab;s Brother John Arch
bishop of st. PeCt--Leo Kill, Pope, Ven
cradle Brother. health and the Apostolic
BLESSING: Fifty years having happily
passed since to the city of st. Paul was
given the honor of being made the see
of bishop, it is but right that its Cath
Ole people should rejoice and prepare to
give thanks to God with the greatest
possible solemnity. AS memory goes back
over these past fifty years, there arise
before US the pioneer days of that nascent
church, small and humble indeed; for the
faithful then numbered but few nun
dred, and to minister to them there We're
but three priests. But now the see of st.
Paul, raised to metropolitan honors, has
i've Suffragan dioceSes, and all of them
singularly fiourishing, not only in num-
bers of clergy and faithful, but also in
religious spirit and Catholic institutions.
With great pleasure therefore, venerable
brother, do We share in your JOY and
with you give thanks to God beseeching
growth to your beginnings, to grant you
greater and more joyful increase in the
future. moreover, being Well aware that
the prcSent condition of your province, so
full of consolation. is due in very great
part to yourself and your service of th1r-
ty-nlne years in the church of st. Paul,
we give special credit to your energy,
and what great things it shall accompl Ssh
in the future we confidently infer from
the results of the past. Meanwhile as
an earnest of our affection and as an au-
gury OF divine favors, we impart most
lovingly to yourself, the suffra gans, the
clergy, the faithful of the province of
st. Paul the apostolic blessing.
Given at Rome. at St. Peters, this 18th
day of June, in the year of Lord 1901, in
the twentyfourth year of our pontihcate.
Leo XIII.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
BIG WESTERN MILLER
SAMUEL GLASGOW, OF SPOKANE,
PAYS ST. PAUL VISIT.

Among the visitors in 81 Paul yester-
day was Samuel Glasgow, proprietor OF
the big Centennial Flour mill at Spokane
Wash, and one Of the leading business
men of that progressive city. Mr.. Glas-
gov paid his respects to some of his rail-
road friends while here, to whom he re-
ported, that in spite of the excellent crop
prospects, his townsmen had been work
ing since early in the spring to bring
discriminating homaseekers to the rich
agricultural territory in what is called
1.-THE Inland Empire" tributary to Spo-
kane, and including the famous Palouse
country. the Big Bend country, the CO..
fax valley, and even as far south as the
Clearwater country.
''The business men of Spokane. alive to
the advantage of having this vast coun-
try settled, have left no stone unturned
to induce immigration from the Middle
West" said Mr. Glasgow in speaking Of
the matter The surrounding country
sent representatives who co-opera. ed W tn
our people, and we received the most
encourag ing assistance from the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern lines,
which all told delivered to us n arly A.
0C0 heads of families, and most desira-
Die class, too.
For long time people in tSa Middle
West had no idea how fertile our country
is-in fact we did not fully appreciate
its possibilities ourselves-bUt the whee s
are started, and with the aid of the roads
and the newspapers we will soon develop
a marvelously rich country" Mr. Glas-
gov left for home last night
Senator John H Mitchell, of Portland,
Or. has been visiting friends In the
Twin Cities and incidentally he has en-
joyed an outing at the lakes He reg
istered at the Aberdeen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
SWINDLERS ARE AT WORK
ORGANIZED GANG OPERATING AZ
CITY EMPLOYEES.

From the number of complaints re-
ceived of late, City Engineer Claussen
has about come to the conclusion that 4
regular organized gang of swindlers ara
operating under the guise of his particu-
lar department.
A week ago Mr.. Claussen received word
that parties were selling old sidewalks,
claiming to have authority TO do SO.
while now comes a story of a gang, who.
styling themselves inspectors are maxi
ing propositions to relay walks and use
the old material at a small cost. This is
done in the case of property owners who
nave been ordered to lay new wooden
walks and, from reports, has been sue
cessful in a number OF instances.
The parties operating style themselves
city inspectors, and give certificates Of
Inspection on the completion of the work.
Mr. Claussen says there are no such
ofhclals. and promises to make it wa.m
for them if they are caught.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Frank Aubin, who was charged with
Tschida, who was roughly handled by
night, was discharged in the police court
yesterday. Pat Gibbons and Mike Kellen.
who We're arrested at the same time,
will have jury trial July 9.
William Hanson, colored, was charged
with the larceny of some towels from
the massage rooms of Lottie Britzennle,
st. Peter street, yesterday morning. He
Will have hearing tomorrow.
George H. Lumby, a Seventh street
dealer who was arrested by License In
spector Jessrang for selling gunpowder
without license. was discharged at the
request of Mr.. Jessrang. Lumby did not
know that license was required.
James Nolan sold $l4 worth of SCRAP
iron to Michael Effelbein When Effel-
bein called for the scrap iron he found
that it did not belong TO Nolan and that
he was $l4 out. He swore out a complaint
charging Nolan with larceny. and the
latter will have hearing tomorrow.
Emil and Joseph Gunbold, Ed Wilding
and John Sender, all boys, were arrested
for blocking the Milwaukee tracks at
Seventh street with a handcar. They
were lectured and discharged.
John Bowers, twelve years old. was
sent to the state training school by Judge
Orr on a charge OF having stolen brass
from the rear Of Allen Blacks store on
Sixth street. His younger brother, Tony.
VINO was also implicated, was placed in
charge of the probation officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
MUST TEAR DOWN WALLS
GID COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE
WILL cE RAZED.
If Owners Refuse to Do Work
City Engineer Is to Be
Authorized to Pro-
coed

AT meeting of the board of aldermen
called for tomorrow evening City En-
gineer Claussen will be clothed with au-
thority permitting him to demolish with
out delay the fire stricken walls of the
old cold storage building at the foot Of
Eagle street.
Forcible destruction OF the walls will
only be done on the absolute refusal Of
the owners to act and in that event the
arrest of the parties concerned will prob
ably follow. From the time after which
the authority is given, forty-eight hours
will be granted the owners in which
to make the building safe.
The legal department in the early part
of the week notified the owners, the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, that the
walls would have to be removed or made
safe, but no attention has been given the
warning. In addition to this particular
building, the walls of which are a menace
to life and limb, there are other struc-
lures which, for the safety of the public,
need attention, and these also Mr. Claus
sen will be instructed to remove.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
DEBT is NEARLY PAID
LIBRARY BOARD NOW OWES IN
SIGNIFICANT SUM.

At an adjourned meeting of the library
board to be held next Monday evening
arrangements Will be made for the pay
Ing of portion Of the Old debt. of which
T,757.55 yet remains.
OF this amount one-half will be wiped
out claimants already having been no
titled to come forward. Six months lgo
the board faced debt accruing from the
rcmodelnG Of the present building.
amounting to over $4,000. and the reduc-
ton Of this to a trfe over 5000 is q
task that the members Of the board arc
proud Of Three months from now viii
see every cent Of the debt fully paid.
The regular meeting was to have been
held last evening. but owing to abscntces
from the city ard the humidity of the
atmosphere d quorum was lacking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
MUSICAL PROGRAMME AT COMO.
Director Selling Includes Eight Pa
triOtIc Numbers In His List

There will be plenty of music at Como
today. but no noise. The park will be an
ideal place for spending the day or part
Of it, The City Railway company will
start the day with a five-minute service
on the COmo-Interurban. and as the
travel increases, additional cars will be
placed in service.
Director Selling has seized upon the
spirit of the day in making up the pro-
grammes of the Minnesota band. They
teem with the musical theme Of liberty,
from the opening march in the afternoon.
SOsusa's Hail to the Spirit Of Liberty"
to the closing number. also a march,
american Republican" There are alto
gether eight patriotic numbers on the
two programmes. Here are others:
Potpourri-"War Songs of the Boys in
Blue"
March-"True TO the Flag"
March-"The Eagle Of Freedom"
OVERTURE Columbian"
Patrol-'The Blue and the Gray
James Mccarthy will also give a xylo-
phone solo, America Forever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
COATS TO BE: :. DISCARDED
LETTER CARRIERS PERMITTED TO
TED TO DON COOLER ATTIRE
Permission Received From Wash
ing-ton Is Being. Taken Advan-
tage of by Men Who De-
liver ST PauTs Mail.

The terrific heat of the past few days
carriers of the city, many of whom are
forced to carry heavy sacks of mail over
long routes under the blazing rays OF
Old Sol.
In view Of the suffering and discom-
fort undergone by many of the carriers
an order was issued yesterday by which
the carriers are granted permission to
make their rounds minus coats and at
tired in shirt waists
The waists are not Of the regulation
order, and they are made of drill ma
terial, and while inexpensive, they are
attractive, neat and cool.
The new waists were @donned by about
a score of carriers yesterday. and it is
expected that the entire force will be
in line by the end of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
ARE ASKED FOR
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE IS
RUSHED WITH BUSINESS.

The clerical force in the office Of col
lector Of internal revenue are up to their
eyes in business, and since the first of
the month between 5000 and 1000 ap-
plications for the new revenue stamps
and for rebates have been received. The
orders range from S. to $500 each, and
up to the present time they call for
about S100.GO0 of tax stamps A large
number of applications are being re-
ccived for rebates, which are coming in
at the rate of 300 or 400 per day, and
when all of the counties are heard from
1t is expected that the number will foot
ton Of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04

OF the Second regiment; Richard M. Cole,
nrst lieutenant of Company A, First reg
ment; frank J. Obst, second lieutenant
OF Battery A. First artillery; Griffith c.
wilma ms, second lieutenant Battery b.
First artillery; Monroe D. Garcelon. cap
tam company A, First infantry.
capt. Moves c. Robinson, Company G.
lrst infantry, stationed at this city. has
decided to resign, after fourteen years
spent In active service in the Philippines
with the Thirteenth volunteers, in which
regiment he rose to the rank of major.
1t Is expected that Lieut. Snow. who also
served with the Thirteenth, will succeed
to the captaincy of Company C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
ATTRACTIONS AT WILDWOOD.
bathing, Boating and Music VIII BE
Among the Features.

Among the Features.
The most popular resort for the Fourth
will be Wildwood It will be popular for
two reasons-its accessibility and it's first
class equipment as a pleasure resort. Five
hundred bathers can be accommodated at
one time. and the attractions. in the line
of the water toboggan, diving boards,
etc, make it unequaled.
The three concerts by the orchestra
practically provide music the whole day.
There is all sorts of music on the pro-
grammes. from ragtime TO classic, and
during the day and evening there will be
plenty of opportunity afforded dancers
Two large steamers, now plying the
lake. will meet every car. These steam
ers make alternate trips across the lake,
and every opportunity is thus afforded
for a cool and refreshing ride Besides
the couple of hundred rowboats, for rent
by the hour or day, can alone be obtain
ed at this side of the lake. The grounds
will be properly policed and no rowdy ism
will be countenanced-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
PASTOR WANTS TO STUDY.
Rev. John Copeland, of East Presby.
terrain Church, Has Resigned

heN. JOhh NoDelund, Ot East PreSby-
terrain Church, Has Resigned
At a congregational meeting of the
East Presbyterian church last evening
Fl. j. c. Macintosh was chosen com
missioner to represent the church at the
coming meeting Of the presbytery. when
the resignation OF Rev. John Copeland
as pastor of the East church viii be con-
sidered. The presbytery will meet at
the First Presbyterian church In this
city next Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mr. Copeland gave notice Of his resig-
nation at the last previous meeting Of
the presbytery. which took place several
weeks ago at St CroiX Falls, Wis. He
has been pastor Of the East church for
about three and half years. 1t is his
intention, If bis resignation is accepted
to take postgraduate course at Column
bia college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
CANT STAY IN MINNESOTA.
Undesirable Visitors to Be Sent Back
to Their Old MONIES.

w. A. Gates. secretary of the state
board of correction and charities, has
been notified that an insane patient nam
ed Victor Johanson is in custody at Du-
luth Johanson came to America from
Finland less than a month ago, and will
be returned there at once.
Mr. Gates has also made arrangements
to have Carl Christian Olson taken back
to Denmark at the expense of the steam
ship company which brought him to this
country. Olson was sent by his relatives
to the United States several years ago,
and at that time the steamship company
which brought him was compelled to take
him back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
Go EAST vim the LaLa.

Persons visiting Eastern cities and the
Fan-American exposition can escape the
dust and heat of the rail journey by TAX
ing the steamship Miami, sailing twice
the Eastern Railway of Minnesota
illustrated information, rates and berth
reservations from the agent of the
Great Northern Railway.