davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
CITY ne: ~ 8 .

The state investment board has lpur-
chased 100000 worth of Virginia century
bonds.
William Harvey, TAO Jessie street, was
taken to the detention hospital yesterday
afternoon, suffering from smallpox.
Ivanhoe Chapter of Eastern Star will
give its last dancing party of the season
on April s, at Summit hall, Laurel ave-
nue.
J. e. Nash will speak at Phsters hall,
Eighth and Wabasha, this afternoon at
$50, under the auspices Of Social Demo-
cratic party.
Fire was discovered in the printing OF.
fec Of w. J. Woodbury.. 133 East Fifth
street, at 6:25 o'clock last evening. The
damage amounted to about $25
Rev Thomas Handy, of Clinton Ave
nue. NJ. E. church, has returned from a
six weeks visit to California, and will
occupy his pulpit at both services today,
Dayton Bluff Camp No 20, Woodmen of
the World, viii give a progressive euchre
party at l. o. o. F. hall, East Seventh
and Reaney streets, Tuesday evening,
March 20
Harmony Camp pa r. N. A. will give
q fOur-act cOmedy-drama entitled 1.-The
v oodmen Picnic. or the Forged Certlh-
ing, March q.
Mr. Frank H. Ayers. basso cantante,
will sing J. II. Adams latest sacred solo,
1.-The Man Of Sorrows for the offertory
at the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church, morning service.
Deputy Revenue Collector ]. w. Vars
Jr., left last night for Fremont, Neb., in
answer to a telegram announcing the
death of his father, J. w. Vars Sr. Mr..
Vars was eighty years of age.
No complaint was filed against John
Reddy and John GarrIty, the two boys
arrested Tor breaking q window in the
store of E. AbrahanSon, 53 West Third
street, While throwing snoWb balls.
Astoria Council No. initiated class
At its last meeting. A card party and a
grab-bas social will be the features for
next Wednesday, evening at c. A R.
han, on Wabasha street, between Third
and Fourth streets.
AT the st. Paul Commons meeting to-
morrow evening, James McPartlin- will
continue the discussion on Three Kinds
OF PhIlanthropists, and Miss Miller, Of
Hamline university will recite Music
Will be furnished by the Haupt family
orchestra.
The Laurel Cycle club gave another OF
its members dancing parties at Lifts
hall, last evening. These parties will be
continued as long as the weather per-
mits. The last regular informal of the
club at Lifts this season will take place
on Thursday evening, April H.
At the last meeting of West Side Lodge
No Sc two candidates were initiated into
the Junior Workman degree. G. A. Zim-
hermann was elected captain for de-
gree team that is to be organized in the
near future. Business of Importance is
in store for next meeting.
The annual banquet Of the Ramsey
County Bar association Will be held next
saturday evening at the Aberdeen
Toasts will be responded to by Hon. J
A Lovely, Hon. E. A. Jaggard, NJ. D
Grover and Hon. J. A Murphy. of Wis
consin. Senator Clapp will be the guest
OF honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

the Philippines over year ago, but re-
NAMED 111e but short time, owing to his ILL
DR.. E. W. Buckley has been given a
Judgment in Justice Bakers court against
Michael Lyons, an employe of the Great
Northern railWay.b1Dr. Buckley render
ed medical services In the family of the
defendant to dhe'walue of 81, and the
payment was stefnsed by Lyons The
Judgment vast for the full amount and
costs. I'll 20
o. srt5
Pioneer PRESS Council No. $50, Royal
league, held theffr regular meeting at
Bowlby hall, Thursday evening. Dr.
John Davern was unanimously elected
| orator, ito fill-theEchair for the balance
| OF this year. DIR. Davern and Dr. Van
Duzee have afraffged to give an enter
tainment Thuaseas5 April a, at Bowlby
I hall. De5EIa
| Every person who contributed dollar
! To the cycle paths.fund last year car OBJ,
| tain bicycle tag for this season at the
annual meeting of the st. Paul Cycle
Path association next Wednesday night,
and no charge will be made for the
same. The meeting. will be held at the
| Commercial club rooms and everyons
who is at all interested in cycling mat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
CITY NEWS.

Members Of Acl1er post, G.. A. r., are re-
quested to be at the union depot at 8
o'clock Monday morning.
The Peoples Independent Telephone
company, Of Winthrop, Incorporated yes
terday with the secretary of state The
capital is $4,000.
Kid West, the long distance walker, has
undertaken to walk from the West hotel.
Minneapolis, to the Ryan hotel, in this
city in ninety minutes
The nurses Of st. Lukes hospital who
are Ill at the city hospital are all recov-
ering rapidly. Four Of them have been
released from the diphtheria ward
Gust Anderson, committed to the work
house several weeks ago for indecent con-
duct, was yesterday adjudged insane and
ordered taken, to the hospital at Roches-
ter.
IN police court yesterday Carl kranz.
nineteen years old. confessed to the theft
OF several jugs ofSwhisky from the liquor
store of Aberle and Wertheimer. where
he has been employed. Sentence was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Eaee Department.

- ZOO much cannot be said of our
% Lace Department-the hand
- soonest. largest and best selected
stock ever shown in the Northwest
~ Novelties of every kind are shown here
y simultaneous with their appearance In the
e markets of the world.
- We are showing an exclusive line of
- Lace, Net and Batiste Robes in white.
" black, linen and black and white.
- 10000 yards of Laces purchased from
r. one OF the largest lace importers in this
- country at less than
= HALF ORIGINAL COST.
~ The lot consists of black and cream
y Chantily, Fedora, Applique, Guipure.
" Normandy Val, Paris Point, Imitation
~ Duchesse and English Torchons.
= We arc showing Applique Trimmings
- OF every description, in black, white,
- Natural Linen and Ecru Shades-every
kind, style and price.
~ New Ruffs just received, and a most
- complete line of ladies' up-to-date
u Neckwear.
- EMBROIDERIES.
CUR offerings In Embrolder1eS should
- pack the aiAle-no such values ever
~ offered before.
r. Lot l-Nainsook, Swiss and Cambria
- Embroideries, real value up to 25c
- yard. Choice WAA
r. Monday. kV&
, Lot 2--Nainsook, Swiss and Cambria
- Embroideries. worth up to Soc. - sc
- Special ................,... ZZ&
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

stayed until Monday to give the police
all opportunity to arrest an accomplish.
The regular meeting of the Lower Town
Mothers club has been postponed until
next Wednesday. Mrs. Charles A Dib-
bic will speak upon THE Educational
Work Of the Woman's Civic League"
The Boer representatives, P. L. Vessels
and H. D. Viljoen, will address the mem
bers of the Luxemburger Independent
club at a meeting to be held at Mozart
hall this afternoon. A musical pro-
gramme will also be presented.
Word has been received of the death
several days ago of Mrs Mum, mother
Of M. D. Num- of St. Paul Mrs. Mum
lived at New Haven, Conn.,, where she
was buried. Mr.. Mum, who has been
East, VIII return to st. Paul tomorrow.
Mrs. zauner. 9S7 James street, died yes
terday of consumption She was a widow
and leaves son and daughter. Another
daughter, Annie, died last Wednesday at
the residence OF Mrs. T. A. Towle. by
whom she was employed as a nurse girl
Maj. Charles Newbold, formerly pay
master of the army building, has been Or
dered to San Francisco, where he will be
assigned. to duty. Maj Newbold went to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Miss Ranche

Miss Rancke
Uses our $500 Gas Range at the Cook
ing Exhibit
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Funeral of Ernest H. Moeller.

Ernest H Moeller, who died Thursday
afternoon at the homo of his daughter
Mrs W. o. Phillips, s45 Beach street
will be buried today from the above res
idence at o'clock, under the auspices
of the Odd Fellows. Deceased was
seventy &c years of age, and came to
st. Paul. from Jacksonville H., in 1881
For many years he was engaged in tEe
wood hauling business in this city. He
was member of Garfield post O. A. r.,
and an Odd Fellow of thirty eighr
years standing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
SONS OF HERMANN HOME.
Canvassing Committee Meeting with
Success-$3,OOO Raised.

The committee appointed at the last
session of the grand lodge of the Sons
erection of a home for the aged mem
bers, IS meeting with good success, and
already over 5000 has been subscribed
William Foelsom has been elected chair
man of the committee number of
subcommittee arc being organized and
the work of raising the required amount
is we'll under way
The site for the proposed home has not
been selected yet, and will not be until
the next meeting OF the grand lodge
when the COMMITTEES Will report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
TO WELCOME THE Beers.
Vessels and ViljOen Will Be Guests
of Luxenburger Club Today.

At a meeting of the Luxemburber club,
which will take place this afternoon az
o'clock, in Mozart hall, Messrs. p. l..
vessels and H. d. Viljoen will be pres
ent: The programme is as follows:
Address, the ..Boer Republics" f. Mar
tin; duet. j. Thrill and H. Knauft: adj
dress of welcome. Matthias Broos; adj
dress. P. L. Vessels; defamation, "a
Boer Family" address by H. D. Viii
joen; national anthem of Luxembourg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

tiers is urged to attend. The annua! cleo
ton of officers will take place and plans
for the coming season will be discussed.
B. A. Field, the news agent on one Of
the Northern Pacific trains, who was ar
rested Or complains OF John Parrman.
who alleged that he gave Field St:5 for
safe keeping and when his roll was re-
turned 1t was $50 short, was discharged
on motion of the county attorney, who
explained that the money had been re-
turned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Theodore Griggs; sheriff. Henry F.
Smith; policeman w. B. Geery; saloon
keeper Qrcm l<ansas) Caskwhiskeyson;
witnesses, w G. White, C. ]. Hunt, Dr.
Alex McGregor, Milton Griggs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
MAYFL0WER BUTTER

The best in the world, so declared bv
the best judges of the world over ail
buttermakers Of the world at Paris Ex-
position: Were this Butter in the East
than the ordinary Creamery Butter but
here we sell 1t as low as the ordinary
Butter, per ID. 25c
Why not have the best in the world?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

We have built up a great
business that rests upon the
solid basis Of absolute sec uri-
ty and satisfaction for every
customer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Deposits made on or before April 8
draw 8 months interest July / at ne
State Savings Bank, 9TH and MINI. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Hoffman House Coffee

The berries imported by US; blended bv
thirty 800 cents pound. There isn't a
dealer in America who can match its
pa1ate-tickling Java and Mocha flavor
with his finest 45c Coffee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
TO TRY CARRIE NATION.
Amusing Burlesque to Take Place
ut Park Congregational Church.

The following will participate in the
trial of Mrs. Carrie Nation for saloon
smashing, at the Park congregational
church, corner of Holly ard Mackubin
streets, on Friday evening of this week:
child; Mr. Carrie Nation, H. f. Hall;
Judge, J. w. j.. Corning; attorneys for
Mrs. Nation. Franklyn H. Griggs and
Charles P. Somerby; prosecuting attor-
ney. Morton Barrows; clerk of court.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
NEW RAILROAD LINE PLANNED
DENVER TO SALT LAKE

Denver, Aug. 31.-The News this
morning prints the following:
The Colorado & Northwestern rail-
way is to be extended to Salt Lake
City. The announcement is made by
Thomas H. Mann. who arrived from
Chicago yesterday, and is guest of
the Brown hotel. Mr.. Mann was called
to Chicago Monday by Colonel S. B..
Dick, one of the projectors and build
ers of the Colorado & Northwestern,
and who recently gained control Of the
stock Of that road.
Colonel Dick has arranged for the
construction of new line across the
mountains, using the Colorado &
Northwestern as n basis. The route
will ultimately begin at Denver, thence
to Boulder, up the line of the Colorado
& Northwestern for six miles to Girls
man, thence northwest crossing the
main range into Middle park. The
line will then continue to Hot Springs,
across the range into Egeria park,
north to Steamboat Springs, west past
Hayden, Craig and Lay, across the
Little Snake river, up the Green and
almost directly west to Salt Lake City.
This is the route as projected, al
though a closer recogniZance may lead
to minor changes. A number of the
mountain passes have been surveyed
and Colonel Dick. who is the moving
spirit in the enterprise, is in possession
of large amount of information and
recorded data concerning the most
feasible routes. He has been studying
the subject for three years and few
weeks ago came to Colorado and rode
on horseback several hundred miles in
order to gain an accurate idea of the
possibilities of mountain railroad con-
struction.
Mr.. Mann, who is manager of the
John A. Logan mine of Boulder coun-
ty, one of the best paying mines of the
county. is close personal friend of
Colonel Dick and is to represent the
colonel in the initiatory proceedings.
He desires to secure at once competent
engineers and will place them in the
field for the purpose of making the pre-
liminary surveys. Engineering corps
will be sent into Middle park, as it is
desired to extend the line into the park
at the earliest day possible. Hot
Springs, in Middle park, and Steam
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
PLANS GREAT THINGS
FOR GRAND JUNCTION

Denver, Aug. 31.-A morning paper
says:
If the plans of eastern capitalists are
carried out the Grand valley will not
only blossom like the rose but quicken
Into life with electricity.
A great scheme for the development
of the Grand valley and the western
slope will next week come to fruition.
George III. Smith of Grand Junction
went East last night to arrange for the
placing of $250,OOO capital in car lines.
n high line ditch forty miles long, and
power plant to furnish power for the
entire valley. The project is consider
ed the most extensive and possessing
greater possibilities for the western
slope than anything yet suggested.
Cleveland capitalists have become in
terested and Mr. Smith stated mt the
Brown hotel last night that he would
return within thirty days with capital
and equipment and that construction
work will begin before October 1st on
canal that will irrigate $4,000 acres of
fine valley land. 1t assures revolu-
tion in industrial and agricultural con-
ditions In the valley and opens up n
vast field for settlement and cultlva-
ton that means n doubling of the pop
ulation and energies of the western
slope.
THE capital to accomplish the long
cherished plans Is mt last furnished"
said Mr.. Smith. and II will require
about $25O,OO0 to complete the work"
The plan includes the following:
An electric ear line, forty miles long,
connecting Palisadc, Grand Junction
and Fruita and doubling back over its
own course.
A high line canal, forty miles long,
for irrigating the entire Grand valley,
especially the northern portion. with
the head waters near Palisade and the
extensive coal fields o. the Grand June
tion Mining and Fuel Company.
The installation of n large power
plant with three 50o-horsepower gener-
ators and possessing power enough to
supply the three towns with light and
to pump water to the top of the Grand
mesa.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
FLOOD AT CRIPPLE CREEK
DAMAGES MANY BUILDINGS

Cripple Creek, Colo, Aug. 30
Denver News Special Cripple Creek
and the entire district was visited by
the severest thunderstorm in years at
4:3O o'clock this afternoon. Rain came
down in torrents for about forty min
utes, and considerable amount of
damage was done in this city and
throughout the camp, to streets, build
ings and roads. The storm in places
took the nature of a cloudburst, and
especially so in the sections north and
west of this city. Lightning was vivid
and the thunder was almost deafening.
The McDOugal building, on the north
west corner of First and Bennett, the
lower floor of which Is occupied by the
county offices, was quite badly dam
aged. The building is erected over an
old water course, which in early days
was known as West Cripple Creek.
underneath the building is a large
culvert, which in ordinary times is of
sufficient size to take care of the wa
ter, which drains into it from the coun-
try north and west. This afternoon
1t was found entirely inadequate
The storm broke in this section with a
to depth Of several inches in a few
minutes. Hail and dirt was washed
into the old creek bed, and when the
McDougal building was reached by
the flood, the culvert quickly became
packed with hail and gravel, and the
water rolled around the building,
breaking in the doors on the north
side. The flooring was also raised in
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05

boat Springs, in Routt county, are de-
sirable points which are to be reached
by the railway.
The new railway is to be standard
gauge throughout and it will be built
as one of the important links of a new
transcontinental system. 1t is init
mated that an understanding already
exists between Senator w. A. Clark and
the financiers behind the Northwest
ern enterprise by which the Clark road
from Southern California and the
Northwes tern will form one system
from the Pacific coast. The distance
by rail from Denver to Salt Lake, it
is claimed, can be reduced 200 miles
by the proposed route. The distance
under present rail conditions is 65S
miles.
Colonel s. B. Dick is well known in
this state, especially in northern Colo
RADIO. He makes his home in Pennsyl-
vania, and was the protector and
builder of the Pittsburg & Western
road, which he disposed of, making u
handsome fortune. He is business
man of large resources and ever since
the Northwestern road was completed
to Ward, in Boulder county, has been
desirous of continuing the line west
ward.
Inc COLORADO ~ northwestern, a mar
row-gauge line, was built about five
years ago. w. c. Culbertson of Gil
rard, Pennsylvania, was the principal
stockholder and has virtually con-
trolled the policy of the road since it
was completed. The retirement of
Culbertson gave Colonel Dick the op-
portunity he had desired. Within six
ty days the road is to have an entirely
new management, and a vigorous poll
cy is to be inaugurated in the develop
ment Of mining camps and in low
rates upon ore and supplies.
The road is now twenty-six miles
long, extending to Ward. A branch is
to be built to Eldora and the present
narrow-guage system will, later on, be
only branch of the larger system,
which is to extend to the shore Of Salt
lake. Boulder will not be the head
quarters of the larger enterprise, as it
will be necessary to establish general
offices in this city. Whether the COM
pany will build a line of its own to
Denver or operate over the tracks Of
the Colorado Il Southern will be deter
mined.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05
HEAVY STORM STRIKES
TRINIDAD REGION

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 30.-Denver
Republican Special. )-There was an
other heavy flood in the Purgatory
river last night and the Colorado &
Wyoming railroad recently constructed
to the new coal camp in Smiths canon
suffered greatly in consequence. Sew
en- of the bridges We're either badly
damaged or totally destroyed The
also washed out. The company's mo-
tive power, consisting of three engines,
with pile driver, are on the west side
of the washout
During last nights storm twenty
five telephones of the Colorado Tele-
phone Company in this city were burn
ed out. The storm, which was quite
general throughout this section. was
most severe in the vicinity of Weston.
A horse and light wagon and n great
number Of bridge timbers, pillng and
ties, were seen coming down with the
first wave. SO far 1t has not been pos
sible to learn who owned the rig or
what became of the driver.
There was another heavy flood this
afternoon but the damage done was not
so great. Word reached the city to-
night that Mexican who had gone to
sleep under n bridge near Weston had
been drowned, but his body has not
yet been recovered. Several county
bridges were washed out The city
water works dam and bitches ten miles
west of the city, which were washed
out by the flood of three weeks ago
and had Just been repaired, have stood
this Hood without damage.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05

the rooms occupied by the county Of
ficers, and mud and water covered the
floors to depth of two feet. In the Of
flee of the county clerk the floor sank
in, owing to the weight of a heavy,
safe the action of the water under
meath. In this office three books of
record were damaged by water, and a
number of papers We're lost.
In front of the Bunt & Hill block,
concrete sidewalk was washed away,
and the dirt underneath it to depth of
about eight feet. On Masonic avenue
the Hill & Frees building was badly
damaged. The Brown Furniture Com
pany store in the Butte block, was
damaged to the extent of about 5000.
)outh Of Warren avenue q number of
small dwellings were moved from their
foundations and considerable damage
was done to furniture. The union ball
park fence, south of the Florence &
Cripple Creek depot, was wrecked and
the grounds damaged.
All Of the railways entering the dis
trict were damaged by washouts, the
most serious one being that on the Mid
land terminal at Elkton. In the big
cut east of the depot n suburban train
was derailed about 5 o'clock, owing to
n washout. No one was injured. A
large force of men was put to work,
and the regular train for Denver went
out on schedule time tonight. The diff
ferent wagon roads throughout the
camp are in bad condition.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05

or all the young men in the country
only five per cent are members of
churches; of college young men, fifty
two per cent are members of churches,
SO says Dean Hubert of the Univer-
'sity of Chicago. College life has its
peculiar temptations, of course, but it
'abounds in opportunities also A young
man must grow. If he aims to grow
upward, his college will help grandly
But he may prefer to grow downward
and that the college cannot always
hinder.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05

The humor of the locomotive that
Struck a COW and cut 1t into calves"
is due to an oversight of the proof
reader. The work of elevating rail
way-tracks about street crossings. now
being pushed in half dozen cities of
the middle West, is due to n different
oversight, that Of reform" mayors
and aldermen, who believe that pedes-
trians and occupants of carriages have
rights which corporations are bound
TO respect Even the Illuminating COW
may yet flnd her safest promenade
along the city street.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05

The frontier defense of the Roman
Empire between the Danube and the
Rhine has been under examination by
a royal commission for eight years,
and the work is nearly completed. At
Carnantum. in AUSTRIA Hungary, an
ancient bakery has been discovered.
The room contained two baking ovens
and row of charred, completely pre-
served bread loaves. Ancient bread
has been known hitherto only from
PomIeii
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05

A fire recently broke out at Her.
mannsreuth. an Austrian village near
the Bavarian frontier. A Bavarian fire
brigade, which was stationed only
three miles away. hastened to the res
cue, but the Austrian customs author
fties refused to allow the fire engines
to pass the frontier without paying the
usual tax on imported machinery. The
Bavarian firemen naturally turned
back and half the village was burned
down before the nearest Austrian fire
brigade could reach the scene.
Gilpin observer., 1901-09-05

1.-THE sound of kiss is not so loud
as that of a cannon" remarked the
Professor at the breakfast table, but
its echo lasts deal longer" Latterly
It seems to last before 1t begins. Nearly
a year before his coronation King Ed
ward has announced that the cere-
mony of kissing by the peers be
omitted. Imagine me compelling
Devonshire to kiss me-" he is said to
have exclaimed. HE would never sur
vive the ordeal" William ", who OBJ
jected to this part of the ceremony.
submitted to it, but declared he would
renounce the klngship rather than re-
peat the experience.