davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
W. H. KNAPP RESIGNS
HOSPITAL LEAVES AFTER
ELEVEN YEARS SERVICE
HAS MADE GOOD RECORD
Cost of Maintaining Patients Has
Been Reduced to One Hundred
and FOrty-Three Dollars
Per Capita Per Year

ROCHESTER,, July Especial. w.
H. Knapp, steward of the Roches e.
state hospital, has tenGered his resigna-
ton, to take effect Aug. l. He has ac-
copied a position in the Rochester
Wooden Manufacturing company as
treasurer AMI assistant to the manager
H. X. Terry. The business of the wool
en- company has grown so prodigiously
in the eight months the factories have
been in operation that more help was a
necessity.
When Mr.. Knapp accepted the position
of accounting officer, or steward, in 1890,
the institution at Rochester was mich
smaller than now. AT that time there
were about 500 patients cared for, and
last year there were over LOO. Ten
years ago there were 483 acres of land
farmed while now LOO acres are under
| cultivation. Among the improvements
which have been made during his in
cumbency may be noted the new admin
tration building, the congregate dining
and amusement hall, east and west A
sections, soap and slaughter houses,
warehouse and store building nsW
barns and greenhouses, electric lighting
plant and various other buildings
amounting in the aggregate to an ex-
Eenditure Of $275,0O0
The cost of support of the state hospl-
tai during the decade has teen more than
| 81, 100000. The cost Of maintaining each
! patient for the past year averaged $14S,
or $275 per week, this cost including
| every known hospital eXpense-feod
| clothing. salaries of officers and nurses,
household and mechanical supplies, medi-
| cines, fuel, light and repairs.
| In 1880 the per capita eXpense was
Sill The difference of SOS per year pei
/ patient between the expenses of 1S&
| and 1900 means a saving of over $50 0eC
annually on LOO patients. 1t is a note
worthy fact that the year.y cost of 81;
is the lowest per capita rate attained by
| any institution of its class in the United
| States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
BURIAL OF Gov. PINGREE
OVER FIVE THOUSAND MEN IN THE
FUNERAL PROCESSION.

DETROIT. Mich, July 6.-The body OF
Hazen s. Pingree, former governor Of
Michigan, was this afternoon borne to
It's last resting place in Elmwood ceme-
terry, through streets lined with the peo-
pie he had presented as mayor and gov
ernor. The line Of march from the Pin
gree home TO the cemetery Is four and
one-half miles in length and 1t was after
o'clock when the head of the slow-mov-
ing cortege entered the cemetery.
over 5000 men, civic and military, es-
corted the caisson bearing the casket to
the cemetery, but only the military bodies
entered the grounds. The 1900 soldiers
and naval reserves, headed by Gov. Blss
and staff, Gen. Henry NJ Duffield, chief
marshal, and staff, and Brig Gen M. g.
Boynton, of the Michigan national guard,
and staff, took a position along the road
way traversed by the caisson. The COM
mand present arms" rang out and the
Michigan national guard paid the last
tribute to It's former commander as tho
caisson was drawn past them by a squad
of military Gov. Pingree's favorlte
horse saddIed. but riderless, with the ex-
governors riding boot reversed on the
saddle, followed the calsson.
Over $50 men employed in Mr.. Pingree's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
CLAIMED ROYAL PARENTAGE
Woman Who Called Herself Brit
aims Princess Royal Is Dead.

NEW YORK. July "a woman VINO
with almost her last breath held % the
story that she was the eldest daughter
OF Queen Victoria and the prince consOrt
Is dead in this city, having expired la
the German hospital. "A victim OF the
heat and Of insufficient nOurishmeut
Through the charity OF n doctor. who
believed her story implicitly, and who
learned Of her demise, her body viii NOT
be buried In pOtter's Held. but Will be-
buried this afternoon in Calvary GENE
terry.
The woman who was known as Sophia
Adelaide and Mrs. Kent, always insste-
that as an infant she was taken from
her royal mother and IN her place was
substituted the daughter OF Prince AL
bert by his norganattc wife, the Countess
de Reuss. Up 70 the time 10 IS said, OF
her coming 20 America which was
shortly after the death Of John Brown.
the queens Highland attendant. Sophia
Adelaide received renittances In Paris
or wherever she might be, through the
Rev Ward Bowie or Coles Hill. Eng
land When these remittanceS stopped
and she inquired into the cause. she
found that Mr. Bowie was dead and
thenceforth her remittances were paid %
her by John Brown himself. II Is said.
At his death they ceased altogether.
She made several Intellectual attempts 20
obtain a settlement. and when these fail
ed she came 10 this country and brought
out a book which II is said had been
suppressed In England and Germany. IL
contained her contentious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
opera House Changes Hands.

CROOKSTON, MINI, July 6.-The man
aGement of the Grand opera house In
this city, has passed from Kirsch Bros.
to c. L. Walker, of the Walker Theater
company, which controls the Bread Bas-
ket" circuit. including playhouses at
Fargo, Grand Forks and Winnipeg. The
scenery and stage settings viii be re-
newed throughout and the property Will
De placed in hrst class shape at cost of
several thousand dollars
The house VIII be closed to the public
late this month and will be in the hands
OF the decorators until the first week in
september, when 1t will be opened with
ore of the best attractions ever presented
in the CITY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
NATURAL WEALTH OF THIBEr.
Contains Untold Stores of Gold, Sill
yer and Precious Stones.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 6-Col Dor
interview with N. De Witte, minister Of
finance in view Of the approaching VISIT
Of the Thibetan special embassy. The
agent informed the minister as to the
condition of Thibet's finances and reve-
nue.. The country. he said, is one Of
great natural wealth, producing gold. Sill
yer, precious stones, worry. ebony, drugs
and perfumes. The land Is ready to yield
up these treasures 20 whatever nation
first has the holiness and Intelligence to
penetrate the mystery that has hitherto
surrounded it. There are great openings
even now for the commercial Development
of Thibet by Il company possessed OF
large capital and tnte.l;.srntly directed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS.
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded One
Runaway Horse the Other

ORTONVILLE, Mimi, July 6.-(Spe
cial by the accidental discharge of q
revolver In the hands of his brother
Hazel Schneider. the ten-year-old son of
C. w Schneider, a prominent citizen OF
this city. met almost instant death this
afternoon. The eldest brother. Carl, aged
about fifteen was cleaning the weapon
when the sad accident occurred.
The funeral of I. B. Godfrey, for more
than twenty years a resident of this city,
was held this afternoon. Mr. Godfrey
was injured last Monday in a runaway
accident while en- route to Otter Tail
county to visit relatives and died Thurs
day evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Hastings Happenings

HASTINGS, MINI, July 6.-(Spec1aL)--
Ii. j. Smith the hverymap, who was
shot yesterday morning by A J. Keeling,
proprietor of the Commercial hotel, has
Deen taken TO St. Pau Tor treatment
Mr.. Keeling, upon being arraigned before
Justice w. A. Gray. waived examination
and was bound over to the. next term of
the district court. He arrived here in the
evening, in charge of Marshal W H.
Brownell, and was released on bonds in
the sum OF $500.
Mrs. j. w. Mcnamara died at the home
or her parents, MIR. and Mrs. john Con-
ley, yesterday, aged twenty-seven years.
She leaves husband and twin daugh-
ters fourteen months old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
WinOna Winnowinrs

WINONA. Mimi. July 6.-Cspecial.)-
The board Of education has decided to
establish an ungraded school here in
September. anu mas elected Henry Hack
el as teacher of the school at a salary OF
$3.50 year
Henry Neamond and Miss Pauline Me
cEalek. both Oh Clay county, Visions. II,
were married by Probate Judge t5IcS.
law partnership has been formed be-
tween Patrick Fitzpatrick, state senator
from Wfnona county at the last two ses-
sions OF the legislature, and H. L. Buck,
for ten years probate judge of Winona
county.
Farmers i'll Winona county report
chinch bugs appearing in such numbers
that If they multiply much faster it is
feared they will do injury to crops be-
fore harvest IS completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
CHARACTER OF SPOILs
Was in Form of Unsigned National
Hank Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Treasury off,
Gals today stated that their informa-
zion was to the effect that the men
Who robbed the Great Northern train
q Wagner, Mont, last Monday, secured
10000 incomplete national bank notes,
which were shipped on June rs to the
National Bank of Montana at Helena.
1t appears that there were 800 sheets
Of these unsigned notes, of four notes
to a sheet, three tens and one twenty.
TIE bank numbers ran serially from 1901
to 1000 both inclusive and the treas
ury numbers were from Y934, $40 to
TP35,1
The bank numbers were printed in the
lower left hand corner of the Notes and
the treasury numbers in the upper right
hand corner. The charter number was
565l, printed in bold face, brown figures
across the face Of each note. 1t was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Negro FIonter Fnnnh

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 6.-(spe-
clal.)-A negro about seventeen years old.
ana supposed to be one Fogg, was found
HoatinS In the bay this morning, near the
DOCKS OF the Standard Oil company He
Is thought to have been fishing there
a couple OF weeks ago and to have fallen
Mayor Parker has been served with a
copy OF the complaint In the libel case
which Aid. Barry started against him.
IA BarTy asks damages to the extent of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

shoe factory, marched mournfully be-
yond the carriages containing the family
and honorary pailbe arers. When the
casket arrived at the vault the burial
service of the Scottish Rite Mas1ns was
read, and the ceremony Of pres nting
Mr. Plngree's Scottish rite ring TO his
eldest son performed, Rev. DR.. Nehemiah
Boynton pronounced the benedction, and
three volleys rang out from a firing
squad When the echoes had died away
taps" was sounded by a bugler and the
casket was borne into the vault to lie
beside that Of the dead mans daugh-
ter,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
PROBATE JUDGE MURDERED
BY Man Whom He Had Formerly Adj
Judged Insane

SPOKANE, Wash, July 6.-Probate
Judge j. c. Brady, of Kootenay county,
Idaho was fatally shot by a crazy man
named Henry Wilmbussy, at Rathdrurn,
Idaho, at 1850 o'clock last night.
Brady was seated at the desk of the
probate office when Wilmbussy entered
and fired at close range, the bali entering
below the right eye and fracturing the
base of the brain. The murderer turn
ed out the lights and escaped. Citizens
at once organized and are securing the
country.
Wilmbussy was adjudged insane four
years ago by Judge Brady, who APP
pointed a guardian to handle the estate
This preyed upon his mind. He escaped
several times and was recommitted. but
the last time was allowed to remain at
large. He Is a bachelor forty-five years
old.
in the entire Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

home. Milwaukee,, SO; Ole Olson. LYMAN.
50: Robert D. Meeker, Woodstock g, Per-
E s0 l. 1am moW Shelf Mat Ss4ho home Milwaukee
kee. siS. Sophia R Rama home; Milwau-
Falls, s; Katherine Kiemen. Maa nS voc.
So; Catherine, Harrington, Hudson. s..
.e ioT va, lsia L aB3ostock. Emmetsburg,
NJ. Dunbar, Linden, IS; Andraw 1890,
Marshalltown. $40; John Jehring. Daven.
port, s12; Nathan Nathan Whitman, Alden, S.;
Bowen b B. B Bro@n, Brandon, SO; Francis
Benedict Ashley. Delta, sl6. Marv r.
Bal, Bondurant, IS; Mary 4. Cailxips.
Wyoming, $12; Emma~G: Hadley, Musca.
tine, Sc.
South Dakota-Joseph Woodland III
liam SI2 NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Northwestern Patents

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The following
patents were issued this week to North
western inventors, as reported by Lo-
throp Johnson. patent lawyers: Bari
n Barquist Pelican Lake, Mimi, bun
dle-cdrrying attachment for harvesters:
Murdick Cameron, Duluth. Mimi, meat
or vegetable cutter; Madison Cooper,
Minneapolis, Mimi. indirect air circulat-
ing system for cold storage apparatus:
John 7. Hildahl, Sparta township Mime
sofa, saw set James e. Moore, Boze-
man. Mont. farm gate; Frank Morrison,
Hamilton, Mont, snap hook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

stated at the department that as soon
as notes Of this character are shipped
to the bank the yare regarded by the
law as in circulation, and are redeemable
by the government as well as the bank.
which has on deposit all the treasury
bonds to cover their redemption.
AS the express companies are under
bond for the safe delivery of all ship
ments Of this character they alone are
responsible. so the government and the
bank are fully protected from loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Young Connie Missing

ST. CLOUD, July 6.-(Special)-J. H.
Aine, prominent farmer residing on
kimball Prairie, is in the city today,
searching for his daughter, Miss Pearl
that the young woman left home on the
Fourth of July with NJ c. Freeman, a
young man with whom she has been
keeping company for some time. They
expected to attend a dance in the neigh
oorhood, but as they have not returned
the parents Of the young woman are nat
uFally much worried. He found no trace
or the young people in this city. t'l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
GOES DOWN IN SUPERIOR.
saiIbOat Run Down by Steamer-one
Man Is Drowned.

EsCANABA, Mich, July s.-While
crossing the channel from Gladstone to
Maywood last night a sailbOat contain
Ing clever people, five OF whom were
children, was run down by the steel
steamer Huron, and Joseph Perry, who
was sailing the boat, was drowned.
The sailboat did not sink or capsize,
but filed with water and all the occu-
pants, several Of whom jumped or were
thrown out, were In great danger OF
drowning until picked up by the Huron.
Mr.. Perry was fifty years old, dairy
man, and leaves a widow and four ch !
dren. His body has not yet been recov-
cred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
FOUGHT DUEL WITH BEGGAR.
San BernardinO, CAL, Girl Proves
Her Skill With the Foil.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, July g.
Miss Nita Lemon, of this city, fought a
duel with a French beggar, and swords
were the weapons. The begger invaded
her fathers home while she was alone.
He refused to leave. and Miss Lemon,
who is an expert fencer, picked up a
sword with which TO defend herself The
begger seized another sword hanging on
the wall and attacked the girl. She de-
tended herself easily, although the
Frenchman apparently was not a strang-
er to the weapon.
Finally the girl received slight wound
in the left arm. She dropped defensive
ia cites at once and attacked her assail-
ant vigorously Almost before he knew
It she ran her sword through his SHOULDER
This nearly stepped him, and when an
instant later she "pinked" him below the
ear he dropped his sword and staggered
out of the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

FOLEY, Mimi. July ESPECIAL. THE
work Of moving buildings is progressing
hnely. foley Bros. office building and
the old store are to face on Dewey street,
and the hotel on Broadway. A restau-
rant will be made from one of the old
buildings.
The Benton County Telephone company
has been organized. At a meeting of the
stockholders. B. c. Young was elected
president, and j. w. Hall secretary.
Foley's second addition to the town of
Foley has been surveyed. The lots are
50Al40 feet, sixty in number and located
south of the railroad track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Found in Unconscious Condition

ST. CLOUD. July 6-(Special Word
reached here today from Skykomish,
Wash, that Honry Waldorf, a young
man who left here for Seattle June IS,
had been found lying alongside the Great
Northern tracks. He was unconscious
and has not been able yet to give any
account Of himself His identity was se-
cured through a card containing his ad-
dress, which he carried in his pocket.
waldorf went through the cyclone here
hfteen years ago. and his mind has not
been considered perfectly clear since that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

RED WING, Mimi, July 6-Another
large mating plant IS to be built here
company has just been organized with
Rlch; vice president. Taps Bixby: man
aser, W. c. Krse; capital stock. SICO 900.
me company has purchased a block Of
land from the Great Western near the
MlWaukee station, and work will soon
begin on a brick and stone structi,re ~
a capacity of 100000 bushels, and an eIe
Vator OF a capacity of 100000 bushels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
A Obesity ArrnY.

Chicago Record Herald.
Jimmy Jones is afraid to go out in his
backyard after dark"
'Why, Tommy"
"Well, pa. they've got nine white
washed trees three whitewashed benches.
TWO whitewashed iron lions. an white
washed iron DO"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Devils Lake chautauoua

DEVILS LAKE. N. D., July 6.-(spe-
claI. To-day was Grand Forks day at
the Chautauqua. Special trains this morn
ing brought 1000 people from. that city.
including many prominent people. The
qtlegation was headed by the Grand
FORKS band and Company F, N. D. N. q.
me programme was most entertaining,
ana tie attendance reached 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
sauk Rapids News1ets.

sAUK RAPIDS, Mimi, July s.-(spe-
clal)-Recent heavy rains and winds have
been in many places instrumental in
lodging the grain. Haying has begun,
and the heaviest crop in years Will be
harvested
John Donovan. of st. George, is dead
OF old age, being eighty-two years old.
He was one of the Oldest settlers Of
Benton county
A prominent dry goods merchant of
West Duluth If successful In procuring
a building. will go into business here in
the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Pensions for Northwesterners

WASHINGTON, July e. Pensions
granted:
Minnesota-Fftch M. Arne, St. Paul, s.;
Frank Monyea, Maine Prairie. Sc: Josenh
M skiles, Sleepy Eye. $40: Joseph HalIa-
day, Deer creek, So; Barnes Beckwith. ST
Francis So; Henrietta A. Hill Norris
town. IS; Elizabeth Fromonn, Northfleld,
&c.
wisconsin-August W, Jones, National
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Drank Too Much Ice Waite.

la CROSSE Wis. July 6.-William
Poehling, aged nineteen, died today after
terrible agony, as the result OF drinking
ice water several days ago. while over
heated. He drank a quantity OF water
resulting In serious Illness a few hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Beauty Wins

Every woman owes 1t to herself to be
as beautiful as possible. A pretty face
whether it be in capturing hearts or In
earning a livelihood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

know of nothing that Will so speedily
improve the complexion as my Witch
Hazel Soap This soap makes any skin
as SOFT as velvet. 1t gives life an |
vitality, making the complexion gloY
with youthful freshness 1t IS not ONLY
the best toilet soap made, but 1t re-
moves pinnples. blaclLheads and most
facial blemishes, heals sores cures chat
ing and soothes all innamed parts. Il
cures dandrun and all scalp diseases. Il
promotes the growth of the hair and Is
the finest shaving soap made
Use it on baby and see how quickly
ali forms of rash and eruptions disap-
pear. OF course If the blood is out OF
order and the liver sluggish. or If YOU
suffer with any form of Dyspepsia. or
Indigestion it will be necessary for you
TO put your system into a healthy condi
ton before you can expect a beautiful
complexion 1 cannot recommend nv
Blood Cure too highly for purifying ana
enriching the blood, nor my Dyspepsia
Remedy, for curing all forms of indigas-
ton and stomach troubles. 1t will en-
able you to eat what you Ike and all
you like.
25c. $50
No matter what your disease is or
how many doctors have failed to cure
you, write Munyon DOCTORS 1t will cost
you nothing, and may save you much
money and suffering
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-03-29

school taking the English course that he
might prepare himself for teaching,
flushing a. junior In 1883 During
the summer his parents moved to Ashley
intending 20 send Frank back that ne
might complete his course in Ithaca, but
sickness IN the family prevented this
and he then continued his home study.
Ia March, 1890, he received his first
certificate, teaching his first term of five
months in District No. 3, Hamilton, fol-
lowing with four months term in Dist
No I, Eiba. The following year he at.
tended private school for six months
or until his funds were exhausted, when
he quit and worked again In the mills
at Bannister and Ashley. That fall the
school board at Middleton engaged him
for period of two and one-half months
with the understanding that If success.
full he should have the school the re-
mainder of the year His record shows
that he must have been successful for
he finished the year and was engaged
for a second term at $50 increase. He
refused TO accept third year at $50
increase but accepted a position as prin.
cipal OF the Perrinton schools, which
position he held three years, when he
accepted a similar one in the Brecken.
ridge schools where he has been the past
four years.
In 1896 the board of supervisors elect.
ed him school examiner for a period Of
two years and reelected him for two
years more in 1898 This time he receiv-
ed all the votes Of both parties save one.
Certainly this was compliment to his
efficiency.
Mr.. Pike united with the M. r.
church in Ashley in the winter Of 1891,
and has been an active worker in the
church, Epworth League and Sunday
school ever since, being superintendent
of the Pennington g. 8. two years and
president Of their league similar time
In June, 1894, Mr.. Pike was married in
Ashley to Miss Belle Wiltse, who had
previously been teacher in the Ashley
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-03-29
A SuGAR YARN.

The best testimonial furnished TO the
sugar factory officials by any farmer u.s.
ing beet pulp for cattle feed was made
public by James Myres of Alloway on
Saturday. Mr. Myers stated that a
South Lyons farmer of his acquaintance
owns a small bunch Of COWS which some
time ago gave up the idea of furnishing
their owner with milk. The animals
action was virtually strike against a
regular diet of dry food. The owner,
put to his wits, then bought one load Of
beet pulp which he served in small
quantities morning and night. The re-
suit was marvellous, they giving more
milk than since spring pasturage. The
first churning of the winter took place
last Friday. Butter came quickly aud
in liberal quantities, golden in color and
Of splendid flavor The gathering"
act was unusually easy. The butter.
milk was so good, that il was saved for
friends. When IL had been poured off,
imagine the great surprise of the house.
wife in finding over FIVE pounds Of
pure granulated sugar in the bottom Of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Lyons,
N. Y.