davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
NAY BE ULTRA WIRES
ATTORNEY GIcXEBAL,s OPINION OF
COMPROMISE WITH STREET
RAIL VAY

Attorney General W 3. Douslas YES.
terday received from County Attorney II.
R. Kane q letter inquiring if. in the
opinion Of the attorney general, the
states interests will be p'ejuL iced by tho
recent action of the board Of county
commissioners in agreeing TO settle the
claim against the Twin City RagiG
Transit company for taxes on personal
property. The county attorney states IN
his letter that the action Of the board IS
unsatisfactory as far as his department
is concerned Inasmuch as the board
agreed to settle for some $4,000 less tina
the fun amount of the claim. as based
upon the assessed valuation as fixed by
the state board of abatement, the arrange
ment is not satisfactory to the attorney
general as viii be 5eeI Cy the following
C&trac from letter II re Is to that or
Mr.. Kane:
The powers of this board in the mat
ter of adjustment or abatement Of taxes
which are colIectable. are limited to
recommendation to the state auditor TO
hold otherwise would ice to say that the
county board may re. Jew the action Of
the state board Of equalization: while on
he contrary, the Ic@nOCrs of the county
board are made a board Of equalization.
and their actions as such board are by
law the subject of review and modiAca-
ton by the state board OF equalization
Again, this action by the county board
IS an exercise of powers specifically dele
gated by the legislature to the state
auditor and to the courts under the sec
tons Of the statutes above. outlined
In my opinion, the evidence upon ex-
cessive valuation should be gathered and
submitted to the court and the courts
decision in the premises iav.tcd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
TICKETS WERE ROdGED.
WILD WEST SHOW PASSES CREATE
TROUBLE IN CITY HALL.

The Pawnee Bill Wild West show, now
exhibiting in st. Paul, was the cause of
a little Indignation meeting al the city
hail yesterday, the distribution OF some
thing like 800 complimentary admission
tickets being the predomfnating fea-
ture.
The tickets. according to the story OF
those who failed to secure a share, were
received at the city clerks Office, one OF
the officials in that department being
made the custodian. To those who want
ed few, the marble heart" was given,
and hence the UncompIimentary things
said.
Mayor Smith was presented with a
ticket for himself and one, and with this
he had to be satisfied. The clerks office
was dumb to his request for more. In
the police department a like condition of
affairs existed, no tickets being forth
coming out OF the bunch received.
At the last meeting Of the assembly
committee of the board Of aldermen
license fee of $500 WAS decided upon
when q permit to show was asked by the
Pawnee BiII company, but only $50 and
a goodIy slIeaf Of complimentary tickets
was paid by the company. This was ac-
cepted by City Clerk Jansen on an opin-
ion given by the legal department that
the company came under the ordinance
which SEovides license fee of $50 where
an admission Of only % cents is charged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
DAHLSTROh'S CHILD DEAD
OFFSPRING OF HIS VICTIM LIVES
THIRTY EIGHT HOURS.

Rev. Albert Dahlstrom the faith cure
advocate, whose reception by an infuri-
ated crowd in the east end a few days
ago, and whose repeated attempts to Of
fel himself as a sacrifice to their fury,
despite the protests Of the police, caused
him a trip to the police station and a
fine of $50 in the npntcipal court, is again
an object Of public interest
In the Office of the health department
yesterday were filed two notices, one the
birth of a boy, and the other it's death.
In each Dahlstrom was named as the
father. The mothers name was given as
Annie Hagstrom, seventeen years Of
age. The child died thtrty-eight hours
after being born.
The gill was employed by DahlstTom
in his printing Office, where pamphlets
pertaining to the religion which ne ex-
pounds are printed, and it was his GRIM
inal relations with the girl that caused
the storm of Indignation which finally re-
suited in his being driven from the First
ward, where he held forth
Dahlstrom publicly confessed his guilt,
and, after providing temporary care for
the girl, started out to gain new con-
verts. The death of the child was re-
ported to Coroner Miller, who reported
that death was due to a lack of vitality.
Because Of the publicity attending the
case this step was deemed wise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
THROUGH COOK COUNTY
GEN. ANDREWS TELLS OF TRIP
THROUGH THE WELDgER NESS.

Gen. c. c. Andrews, chief forest fire
warden of Minnesota, has furnished the
/ Q e with the following on his receRt
trip through Cook county:
To climb a mountain range, to look off
on bold landscapes, to mingle with tn ;
Wilderness-this was my experience these
recent nldsE2lp9er days going across
Cook county gfronh .Gunf1int Lake, on the
states nortfterns boundary, to Grand
Marais, at Lake sSuperio~. The first ten
mics was made by boat on Gunfiint, Loon
and Iron lakes, the balance, forty miles,
afCot on the county road, which is very
much ovePgrown with bushes and passa-
bic for vehicles only about fifteen miles
out from Grand Marais
Cook county has an area of a million
acres, and a population of only 800. The
surface, which is much broken, was once
thickly wooded and while long stretches
have been desolated by fi.e the country
is still richly fCrested. There is $780,
600 worth ofgs5tanding pine remaining in
scattered localities; a great quantity of
spruce, cedar, birch, maple and poplar
L, PASSED over tracts too rocky for Guilt
Walton, but oIl& Whlch@th numerous dead,
fallen and Wcathe--worn trunks of large
white pins testify to a once magnificent
forest. Already on the same land a
falriy thick regroWth Of young white pine
has start of from ten to fifteen years.
There are some townships in the county
which, on account of the prevailing hilIy
and rocky character of the surface, a
D6LCef adapted Tor forest tnan for ag
riculture. The greater part of the county
is covered with mixed timber and when
cleared will be used for farming.
saw some good farms a few miles
before reaching Grand Marais and
know from various sources that wheat,
rye, barley, oats and grass WELD bounti-
fully. Unfortunately considerable land,
is held for speculative purposes; but
there is still good deal that can be
taken under the homestead law The
county is abundantIy watered with lakes
and streams. It's entire south side Dor
ders lake Superior for eighty three miles,
and steamers from Duluth to Port Ar
thur average twenty-five stops, includ-
ing enc dock landing. The fisheries and
lumber are now its chief industries but
there are people quite sanguine of i'm
portant discoveries of iron ore in the
northern portion. The billy surface and
the dark color of the granite soil and
water in the Gunflint lake region resem-
bles the general appearance of the cell
ebrated iron mining regions of Werm-
land and Neril1a, in Sweden. Cook coun-
ty has great future certainties in agri-
culture and forestry, and graf possibiI-
tiles in minerals. It is the only county
In Minnesota that has not yet a mile Of
railroad, If we except the half dozen
miles of track, barely passable for a
hand car, that is the continuation of the
railroad from Port Arthur Ontario, to
Guntiint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
seat are what Manager WeinhoIzer IS
providing, and the patronage proves that
both are well appreciated.
I. j. DOYLE is PRESIDENT
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY AD-
J0JRNs WITH ELECTION OF
STATE OFFICERS

The Total Abstinence society concluded
its annual convention with the election
of the following officers yesterday: Presi-
dent, Timothy j. Doyle. Ramsey county;
vice presidents. P. l.. Collins. Hennepin
county; Michael O'Gorman, Belle Creek
Mrs. P. L. Collins. Hennepin county,
treasurer, F. A. Barth, Watertown; sec
rotary, Miss Mary Cramsie. Ramsey
county. Presidents OF local commit tees
were appointed as follows: Hennepn
county, John Finerty; Carver county.
John Haverty; GoodhUe county, Edward
Rowles; Ramsey county. S. A. Hill; Sib-
ley county. F. P. Fahey; Rice county,
Phillip McKenna.
The selection of the place for the next
meeting was left to the general board
of managers of the union. Papers were
read in the morning by Mrs. Margaret
Kelly on Home Influences" by T. T.
Doyle on THE Public Service and Intern
perance," and by Edward RoWles on
"The Effect of the Liquor Trade on Ag-
riculture.''
Mrs c. L. Weber. of the Lady Som
erset W C. T. o., addressed the conveu.
ton yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wells, ed
ttor Of the Backbone. also spoke briefly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27

7Pain in the head and back " is a form
of suffering with which 50 MANY women
are familiar Often this pain is asso-
ciated with nervousness, sleenlcssne5s
and loss OF appetite. Tie cause of such
suffering IS generally to be traced 10
arrangement Of the womanly function,
Or a diseased condition Of the delicate
womanly organs.
In such cases the action Of DR. Pierce'a
FavoTite Prescription IS marvellous IA
tie prompt relief OF pain and permanent
cure Of disease. It regulates the perl
Odic function, dries disaereeable drains,
heals Inflammation AID alteration, and
cures female weakness. It cures when
all other means have been tried III vain.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence IS held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address DR.. R. Y.
Pierce, Buffalo, II. Y.
Ill little over thirty years DR.. Pierce,
assisted by his staff Of nearly a score of
physicians, Las cured more than half
million women.
cI was great sufferer for SIX years and doc
tered Ell tie time with a uurnOe1 of different
physicians but did not receive any beneEt p
writes Mrs. George Sosdeu, Of 64I Borda Street,
Saginaw South, Mich. vOne day as I was
reading Z paper 1 saw ycur advertisement, and
although lad sivep up all hope OF ever getting
better, thoasht 7 wculd write to YOU When I
received your letter, telling me what TO do I
commenced to take your FavOrite PrescIip-
ton and follow your advice. I have taken ten
bottles IL all, also Ave vials OF the Pleasant
Pellets Am now regular after having missed
two years aid suffered with pain in the head
aud back. I vas 80 nervous, could not eat or
sleep. Now thank you for my recovery"
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill.
ic,.,-t,n-n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
FIRE Al NORTH ST. PAUL
HANDSOME RESIDENCE OF HER
RAN PROTZ is REDUCED TO
ASHES

Fire at North st. Paul last night COM
pletely destroyed the residence Of Her
man Protz. memh sr of The Lugger
Furniture company. Tho blaze was dis
covered about midnight, an hour when
the entire family were add. and prompt
work was necessary to remove them from
danger.
The fire Oh iginated in the second story
from some unknown cause and burned
so fiercely that tho volunteer III, depart
ment was compelled 20 let it burn and
devote its attention to the surrounding
houses. The greater amount OF the fur
niture on the lower floor was removed ia
safety.
The residence was the handsonest In
North st. Paul and will entail loss on
Mr.. Protz Of about 5000 An insurance
policy for 5000 is carried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
HAVE NO KICK COMING
CE4AUssEN SAYS OBJECTIONS TO
IRON POLES ARE UNREAs-
ONABF.E

Relative to the complaints registered
against the new IRON electric light posts
now being planted on the street corners
in the business district, CITY Engineer
Claussen thinks they are without reason,
in view of the fact that the erection of
che means the removal of dozens Of
wooden poles.
The majority of the poles, says Mr..
Claussen, simply supplant the old gas
lamps, which never were seriously OBJ
jected to. With the removal of the hun
dreds Of wooden poles, the heavy copper
wires that are now suspended in the air
will be removed, practically clearing the
streets of distractions in this line.
Owing to the lateness of the season.
this year will not permit It, but next
year Mr. Claussen will take steps to
have the street ear feed wires removed,
leaving only the trolley poles as a re-
'ninder Of the time when wIretlom owned
the streets. Connection with the poles
will be had via the eonduits, the passage
of the electricity to the trolley wire being
made through the hollow poics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
FARMERS ARB AZ FAULT
CHRISTOPHER PEST DUE TO THEIR
Failure TO KILL THE EGGS

BY request Of Gov. Van SAINT. J. O.
college, called at the capitol yesterday
to confer with the state officials as tn
the best means of getting rid of the
grasshoppers which have appeared in
large numbers in the neighborhood OF
CTOokston.
1t is said that there are several va-le-
ties of the pest in the northern part OF
the state. the most of which are rha
Rocky mountain and White mountain
grasshoppers. Prof. wye says that to n
great extent The farmers have Themselves
to thank for these repeated visltatious.
as they might easily destroy the eggs 0F
the insects by blowing over their land
Considerable trouble is also caused bV
land which Is held for speculative Dur-
poses and is never plowed. This land
affords excellent facilities for the tnea-
baton Of the larvae of grasshOppers.
Prof WYE may go to CrookstOn today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27

morning, when the car caught fire in
some unknown way They, were awak-
ened by the heat and Egan escaped from
the burning car without injury. Cur
rvs hands and face were painfully
burned He was removed to ST. Luke's
hospital In the Margaret patrol wagon
The car was destroyed.
Charles Lindgren, a employee of the
Abbot Manufacturing company, died yes
terday morning at st. Josephs hospital,
as the result of injuries which he sus-
tanned while at work Monday afternoon.
A flying board thrown from a planning
machine struck rim in the abdomen,
but it was thought at first that his in
juries were not serious. He was thirty
five years old and lived at 2S2 Maria ave-
nue..
Nathan Goodman, foreman CT the Fire
stone warehouse at East St. Paul. was
doubled under bale of paper which
fell on him while at work Tuesday after
neon. His back was severely Sprained.
He was removed to st. Joseph's hospital
for treatment and it is thought that MS
injuries are not serious. He is sixty
three years old and lives at 30 Bates
avenue.
Joseph HeintzeIman, South Wabasha
street and Fillmore avenue. and S. Fink,
proprietor of the Loop saloon, Eighth
and Cedar streets. were arraigned on
charges of selling liquor to minors.
Three young boys, who were arrested
for drunkenness Monday afternoon, tes--
titled that they had bought beer in both
saloons Warrants We're issued for the
saloenkeepers' arrest, and both will
have a hearing Saturday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
TO HOLD OPEN INSTALLATION.
Ladies' AuxiIiarX-to a. o. H Arran ge
for Open Meeting July 10.

The county board of the Ladies' AUX
iliary to the A. o. H. held it's regular
monthly meeting. last evening in Odd
Fellows hall, East Robbie and State
street. Arrangements Were made to have
an open installation of the newly elected
officers of the various divisions July TO-
Addresses were made last night by Mrs.
P. L. Collins, OF Minneapolis; Miss Mary
4. L. Smith. the county president; Miss
Division No. 4 has. elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. Mary MCGUIRE;
vice president, Mrs. Mary Clark; record
ing secretary, Miss B. McKenna; hnan-
cial secretary, Miss B. Foley; insurance
secretary, Mr.. Rose Gallagher; tTea su -er,
Mrs Mary Sweeney; sergeant arms,
Miss Nora O'Grady; sentinel, Mrs Nor
rfs Hurley. The following public stand
ing committee was elected: Mrs. E. A
Smith, Miss Kate Manifold, Mrs Jane
Grant, Miss Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Eliza
beth Welch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
BUILDINGS GOING Up.
PERMITS SECURED YESTERDAY
FOR SEVERAL HANDSOME
STRUCTURES,

serihner, Libby & Co., whose present
place of business is at Fourth and Wash
ington streets, yesterday obtained a build
ing permit for a two-story brick factory
that they will erect on West Fifth street
near Summit avenue. 1t will be 6OxS0
feet, and will cost $4,000
Plans were filed yesterday with Build
ing Inspector Wheeler for a frame res
idence to be located on Aurora, between
Jay and Marion streets. The owner is
]. M. Bach, and it will cost $500.
Mrs. c. L. mccarthy is preparing to
build on Summit avenue, between Grotto
and Avon streets, a frame residence to
cost $4,000. a permit for it's construction
was secured yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
COMPANIES ARE INCORPORATED.
Several business Concerns Register
With Secretary of State.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday as fol-
lows: Engineering and Steam Supplies
company, of Minneapolis, capital stock
$25,060. Incorporators, Hubert Kelly, Ed
mund e. Walton, John N. Smith, B. M
Kelly. Nj. F. Byrnes, all of Minneapolis.
Hardness & Minea Lumber company, of
st. Cloud, capital stock $50,09e Incorpor
ators, E. L. Hardness, Minneapolis:
George M. Minea and c. NJ. Hardness
st. Cloud Imperial Manufacturing COM
pany, of st. Paul, organized to manu-
facture electrical machinery appliances
and devices, and steam heating appli-
ances and devices. and conduct to cleo
trical plants, capital stock $500. COO In
eorporators, George R. Kibbe, Mark d,
Flower Michael P. Ryan, John w. Shep-
ard and James c. Michael, all of st.
Paul.
Amended articles of incorporation were
filed by the MeSaba Iron COMPANY. OF
Duluth, whereby the capital stock Of
that company is increased from $50 O0O0
to $500, 900. 'O'0'
The Pomme de Terre club, an organ
iZation of sportsmen, has also fled
amended articles permitting the CORPORA
ton to own and lease fishing and hunt
ing grounds in other states than MIME
sofa and fixing the central location at
I DUllIfh ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
HEARD THE WORD OF GOD
UNIQUE MIssioE SERVICES HELD ON
BOARD aFEFEs STEAMER LoRA.

While wooing the baIny breezes waited
over the Father Of Waters yesterday
1.S00 persons crowded on board the ex-
cursion steamer Lora listened to revival
services conducted by the CrossIey-Hun-
ter mission movement at Minneapolis
The boat started from NIinnehaha for
the st. Croixz river, and when it arrived
at st. Paul was rather crowded for com
fort. During the trip religious talks we.
given by the ministers aboard, while a
string quartette furnished sacred music
The majority of the excursionists were
Scandinavians, the flag OF that country
being prominently displayed. Rev J. w.
Arctander was in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
SHOW DRAWS CROWD.
wild West Performances Get big
Audiences Despite Hot Weather.

Pawnee Bits Wild West show drew a
large crowd TO the grounds at University
and Dale yesterday afternoon and even
ing. The performances, which are intend
ed to carry out the name of the show
by demonstrating life in the West in
early days, Were well acted. The differ
ent nations were represented by natives
and all that was given was eommendably
realistic. The rough riders were ex-
eeptionally good, and performed many
thrilling feats. The Arabs Were special
ly fine in their acrobatic fears. and
showed great strength and skill
The parade was delayed for nearly
three hours by the breaking of an axle
on the train which brought the snow
to the city, and did not come eff until
o'clock, instead of at 10, as was an
nounced. Large crowds assembled 10
watch the progress of the parade
The entire performance will be repeated
this afternoon and evening. The time of
performance is at and p. e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
Pioneers VIII pEani..

Many members Of the Territorial Pc
neers viii go to Taylor's Fails tomorrow
on a basket picnic. They ~uI leave the
union depot over the Northern Pacific ar
9:c5 a. IN. After spending q couple Of
hours st the falls, they viii take the
steamer I1ora For the retuu trip via
The ho5t viii carry an orchestra on
board and have q barge for dancing
There viii be no refreshments on board
except what the e2curs-onists take with
thGn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
FELL OUT OF A WINDOW

James Kennedy Receives Serious IN
juries While Trying to Keep Cool.
While cooling9 himself in the window Of
a hotel att Western avenue and West
Seventh street last night, James Kennedy
fell to the street, two stories below. He
was picked up unconscious and sent to
the city hospital. where his injuries were
pronounced serious. He is thirty-nine
years of age and works in the construc-
ton department5of the Omaha railroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
VALUABLE ORCHIDS EN- ROUTE.
DIR. Rudolph Schi6mann to Receive
Large Collection From MnnfIa

DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann has been not
fed of a shipment from Manila of a box
of ValUab!e orchids, containing 315 spec es.
They were collected by Charles A Clark.
formerly of st. Paul. but now in business
at Manila, and were given in care Of Cap
A. w. Bjornsead. now en r0uLe home On
the steamer Astee with his company 20
be mustered cut. They viii be shipped IN
bond by express to st. Paul, the duty
being quite heavy
DR.. Schifn;aHn has the third mos valu-
able collection Of orchids in the United
States ana the shipment promises to
place him IN the lad. The flowers VIII
have 20 bloom before he can determine
their ValCe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
WAsHBURN SUCCEEDS LUGGER
His ApDoin tmeRt VIII he Made on
the Return OF DR. Northrop.

Current report has It that Prof. Fred
Washburn. state entornoIogist at Wash
ington, VIII succeed the late DR. Otto
Lugger at the State university. HIS ap-
Pointment only awaits the ARRIVAL Of Dr.
Northrep, who is expected home <:cE. the
East about July Is
The graszthopper pest is rampant in the
Red River valley and calls for aid are
coming in at the university. E. b
Forbes and Humboldt Lugger are now N
the infested districts experimenting lie
work of infection. They S2y PROMPT
measures are necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
New autehinson Train
Via "The milwaukee :,

On and after June I7th an additional
passenger train will be put on via C., M.
& st. P. Railway between the Twin
Cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 7:s0 a. m.
Glencoe q. M, Plato Sea g. M, Nor
wood SIS a. M, Cologne $3.50 a. M. and
arrives Minneapolis 9:45 a. M, st. Paul
1920 q. m.
Returning. leaves ST. Paul 4 u. M.
Minneapolis $40 p. M, and arrives Glen
zoe $50 p m. and Hutchinson q. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
Fink Did Not Appear

Thomas Fink. charged with Indecent
exposure, failed to appear in the police
court Yesterday. Judge Hine issued am
attachment for his appearance tomor-
row. It is thought that he has forfeited
$50 bail and left the city An additionaI
complaint, charging him with Indecent
assault, was made yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-27
Low RATES
Via The North-wcstern Line to MANY
Points

United Society Christian Endeavor, Gin
ciEnati Tickets on sale July T. ., 6.
Rate, $21.50 for round trip.
Annual Meeting National Educational
Association, Detroit, Mich. Tickets on
sale July 5, 6, 7. Rate, $50. Is for round
trip.
international Convention Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America Chicag
Tickets on sale July 20, "a. %. Rate, $3.50
for round trip.
International Mining Congress, Boise,
City, Idaho Tickets on sale July II. IL
IS. Rate for round trip, S45 so.
Triennial Conclave Knights Templar
Louisville, Ky: Tickets on sale Aug. "a
70, &c. Rate, 81 so for round trip.
Fer returning limits and all further tn
formation apply to City Ticket Agents,
413 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis; 3S2 Robert
ST, ST Paul.