davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
COL. RAY WILL LEAVE
SO 2~s
UPON ARRIVAL OF FOURTEENTH
HE GOES TO FORT
HARRISON
RE-ESTABLIsH RIFLE RANGE
Orders Were Received Yesterday
for the Construction of the
Drill Grounds mt Fort
Smelling.

Col. Ray, conlmandant of Fort Smelling,
will be stationed at Fort Harrison after
the return or the Fourteenth regiment
which is now on it's way from Manila.
Col. Jocelyn, commanding the Fourteenth.
who is now on furlough, will succeed
Col. Ray.
Col. Ray has been at Smelling since
last October, having come directly from
Alaska, where he did a great deal of
important work for the government.
His career at the local fort has been
! very successful one and will be mark
ed by one, at least, very essential i'm
provement This is the re-establishment
OF the rife range. 1t was learned definite
ly yesterday that the rifle range at Fort
Smelling, which Col. Ray has been in
strumental in getting, will be re-estab-
lished and that within a very short time.
All the necessary surveys have been
made and there is nothing In the way of
the progress of the work.
1t is considered very important for
the fort to have this acquisition, which
it once possessed, but which was abolish
ed by injunction because it was danger
Gus TO life This was on account of it's
unfavorable location, however In es-
tablishing the new range the utmost care
has been taken to place the range where
there will be no danger whatever. There
viii be LOCO yards area, and the en-
hankment will be 128 feet high. Under
these conditions even the rawest recruit
may bang away with his gun without any
fear of driving his cartridge into the
body of some person or animal a mile
or so distant.
Col. Pond, as the senior officer of the
department of the Dakotas, yesterday
prepared the order under which two
companies Of the Eighth infantry are to
be transferred to Fort Harrison upon
the arrival of the Fourteenth from San
Francisco.
The latter regiment has been in the
Philippines for three years and has been
assigned to garrison duty at the local
fort. One of the companies of the Eighth
may go to Missoula, but which one has
not yet been decided. Companies A and
are the two at the fort now, company
having been sent to Fort Harrison
some time ago. The companies of the
Fourteenth which have been transferred
to st. Paul are expected to arrive here
Aug. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
Dres.makers Defer Social.

The Dressmakers' union held a well at.
tended meeting last night, when there
was one new member admitted The
union is having good, substantial
growth, and all the members are en-
thusiastic in the cause. The committee
appointed to make arrangements for the
social entertainment reported that on
it had decided to hold the social in
September. which report was concurred
in. The committee on bylaws and con
stitution asked further time that it
might confer with the Minneapolis union
which was concurred in. The matter Of
afiiIating with the State Federation Of
Labor was laid over until the first meet
ing in September During the month
of August there will be only one meet
ing, Monday, the 18th.
A deputation was present from the
Minneapolis Dressmakers' union which
showed the benefit arising from its
union in the flour city which was pro-
nounced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
DEATHS.

- - ~ -N~N~~-~-~-~<
RAY-In St Paul. Mimi. July % 1871
Or. John w. Ray, aged thirty years
Funeral from the residence Of his
brother, E. N. Ray, No. $40 Laurel ave
nue., Wednesday, July a. at 2:3O D. m.
DANIELS-In st. Paul Mimi. July n
1891 Emil A. Daniels, aged forty-0ne
years Funeral from the undertaking
parlors of the VIM. u. NageI Under
taxing company 322 Wabasha street
tuesday, July %, at 2:3O p. m
MAIH ElS-Mary, widow Of the late John
~ Matheis, aged eighty-six years. at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs
Mary Jansen, $50 South Exchange
street Funeral from above residence.
wednesday, July a, at $3.50 a. m. Serv-
ices at Assumption church at o'clock.
LONG-In st. Paul, at St Joseph's hos
pltal, Sunday, July q, at APO D. m,
george, aged seven years, son Of w. j.
ana Anna 5. Long. Funeral from fam
lily residence, IS Litchfeld street, We'd
nesday' July "a. at $50. Services at st.
PatrickS church at O'Clock
CARTER-In St Paul. Monday. July 70.
at p. m, at family residence. 206 State
street, Mary, aged three years and four
months, only daughter Of Patrick and
Annie Carter. Funeral from above
residence, Tuesday, July %, at p. m.
IA YLOR-July 22d. 1901 in this city at
st. Luke's hospital Nellie. beloved wife
Of j. NJ Taylor, and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. jeremiah Sullivan, aged
tWenty-stX years. Funeral tomorrow.
Wednesday, from residence, 1893 East
Eighth street, at 8:45 Services at St
Marys church at o'clock Interment
at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
WANT THE PAVING
~ 'QUESTTHE COUNCIL
TOrACT
ACCEPT THE LOWEST BID
Few Westernsand Marshall Avenue
Residents Meet as Preliminary
Step iRa Having Some
WSrk Done.

western and Marshall avenue properly
owners TO the number, of about thirty,
gathered at Selby avenue and Mackubin
Idss evening tosesee> if something could
not be done tea impress upon the city
council that they wanted the street in
front OF their property paved, and that
they desired to take advantage of the
low bids made. -
While few were inclined to be caus-
TIC lns their remarks, the. assemb,age
generally was conservative, the trend of
OPINION being that the best method to
or1ng about the desired end would be
TO secure the cooperation of every prop
erty owner In the district and go thus
arrayed before the council and demand
the improvement.
The meeting was presided over by j.
w. Lusk, president of the German Amer
lean bank, but the response to his cal
Tor remarks was anything but spirited.
&C. L. McCardy, a representative of the
Conway Asphalt Paving company, who
IS the lowest bidder for the Marshall
avenue paving, was the principal ta.ker,
his remarks being based chiefly on tie
unfairness of the councils action N re-
fusing to award the contract to his firm.
He spoke in general way on the sitUa-
ton and emphasized the fact that the
people of st. Paul would be saved con-
siderable money by the entrance of his
firm.
In answer to question if his firm
would BID again if the paving was read
vertised, he refused to give an affirmative
answer, remarking he could not say at
this Gate
He, was actually evasive to question
put by e. w. Peet who wanted to know
If he would proceed with the paving pro-
vided his firm complied with the council
resolution providing certain indemnities
First he did not think it legal, and besides
it was not a business proposition.
After some remarks by Thomas Coch-
rane, President Lusk, E. w. Peet and
S. B. Spates, who acted as secretary,
a committee of five was selected to Sc
cure signatures and go before the council
with the list showing that. the property
owners desired the paving done at once
and the acceptance Of the low bid made.
The committee appointed consisted of
S. P. Spates, S. w. Vanderwalker, .. E..
Holman, Charles Clark and E. II. Judson.
The petition willt be on file at the Of
fee Of the Northwestern Fuel, company
and property owners will be asked to
come forward and sign it.
Some figures taken showed that about
5000 feet of frontage was represented at
the meeting.
The meeting was not in any way de-
monstrative Those present desired to
give out the impression that they did
not wish to interfere in the differences
existing between the board of public
works and the council. The character Of
the bond they did not care for They
simply wanted the street paved.
Alderman Schiffman was present early
in the evening, but left before the meet
ing was called. Alderman Bantz showed
up just as adjournment was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
STEAMER MAY BURNED
TO THE WATERS EDGE SUNDAY
HORSES NARROW ESCAPE.

The steamer May, which has been on
White Bear lake for about fifteen years,
was burned Sunday morning at 2 o'clock.
The boat was owned by Capt Young,
who is an old resident of the lake. The
fire was discovered first by Eugene Ra-
maley, who aroused the volunteer fire
department by blowing the whistle on his
steamer, Wildwood The department ar
rived quickly, but too late to save the
boat, which was destroyed They sue
ceeded in saving the dock to which the
steamer was moored, and a little boat
house, and prevented the fire from doing
more damage. The boat was total loss
to the captain, as the steamers on White
Bear lake are not insured. The origin
of the fire has not yet been discovered.
A horse owned by Mr.. w. A Bergan,
White Bear, was almost drowned at the
lake Sunday. On account of the intense
heat the horse would stand knee-deep
in the water to get cooled off, and Sunday
it went farther out than usual and sunk
in the quicksand. 1t took eight men and
a quantity of rope to pull her out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
WILL Be HOTTER TODAY
FORECAST OFFICIAL SAYS TEN
PERATURE WILL EXCEED 81
There Is No Prospect for Permanent
Relief for Some TIme-Hu-
Nudity Is Unusually
High.

Ninety-four degrees in the shade was
the best that the official thermometer
could do yesterday, and after the dizzy
heights recorded Friday and Saturday,
a distinct feeling of relief was expert
enced in st. Paul. Observer LyoaE,
however, says that 1t is too early to be-
gin TO expect any lasting relief, and even
goes so far as to state that it will be
considerably warmer today. The cool
wave that swept over st. Paul was of
very limited extent he claims, its cen
ter being in Manitoba.
The total range yesterday was 26 de-
grees, the minimum being IS and maxi
mum "a. At o'clock in the evening the
observatory instrument recorded 81 de-
grees. A cool breeze tempered the air
all day yesterday and afforded relief to
those who had to be on the streets.
1t seems though that a real scorcher
may be looked for today, though the
forecast official feels positive that the
record made last Saturday of 101 de-
grees is in no danger of being displaced.
On this point he is positive
Yesterday was the fourteenth day of
excessive heat, and although, from what
the forecast man says, it is hard TO pre-
diet just when the weather will moderate
permanently, there is, he says reason to
hope that the spell is more than half
low in the nineties, what makes the DIFF
ference is the humidity; Saturday it was
80 per cent, while yesterday it was
about 90 per cent This made the day
seem warmer than it really was, and
only the fact of the breeze Helped people
to think that cooler weather was IN
sight.
Minnesota seems to fare badly in the
forecast made public yesterday. The Da-
kotas, Wisconsin and Montana are all
promised immediate relief, while only the
western portion of this state seems to be
included in the favor.
The seven-mOnths-old daughter of Her
man Fielder, 1O46 East Seventh street, died
yesterday from an illness caused by the
hot weather.
Miss Blanche Wheeler was overcome by
the heat while walking at Ninth and Wa
basha streets, yesterday morning. She
vas attended by DR.. Cirges, and was
later able to go to her home, 81 Lyton
place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
NO SCORING In AUGUST
HEAT WILL HANDICAP BUTTER
COMPETITION AT RUFFALO.

W. w. P. Mcconnell, state dairy and
food commissioner, has just received posi-
tive information to the effect that there
will be no scoring of butter at the Pan
American exposition in August, owing to
the excessive heat which has prevailed
there for some weeks past. He is now
sending notices to that effect to all Of
the Minnesota dairymen who were eX-
pected to send butter for entry in the
competition for next month.
The Minnesota state educational butter
and cheese contest will take place as
usual, the date set being July 81. There
will be no state contest in August, that
having been postponed that it may be
held at the time of the state fair, In
the early part of September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
TALENT FOR NEXT COURSE.
Y. M. O. A. Entertainment Commit
tee Secures Gifted Artists.

The following numbers for the Y M
G. A. entertainment course for next sea-
son have already been selected. The Lon
don bell ringers, an organization which
never fails to please with it's beautiful
and rare musical novelties; the Whitney
Moclkridge Concert company, consisting
pany Of London artists; Catherine Ridge
way Concert company. Miss RidgeWay
has the reputation of being one of the
finest lady entertainers in the country
and brings with her an exceptionally
strong company
The following lecturers have been Sc
cured: Jacob Riis, the New York slum-
n.er, whom Vice President Roosevelt
pronounced to be the most useful citi
zen in New York. R j. Burdette, the
only successful humorous lecturer. It
will be remembered that Mr. Burdetta
opened the first seasons course of the Y.
M. G. A. Two other celebrated lecturers
will be added to the course, but have not
as yet been selected
After thorough discussion the commit
tee has decided to again reduce the pricA
of seats. Last year this scale was raised
for the reason that the association wish
ed to make some profit in order to es-
tabltSh its new recreation department
This having been accomplished, the com
mittee believes that greater benefit comes
to the association by utilizing the course
simply as an advertisement than from
financial gain. The course proposed costs
just about the same as that of last sea-
son, which gave such eminent satisfac-
tiOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
In Labor's Field.

G. w Pollock presided over a meec-
ing Of the Building Trades council last
night in the absence of the president F.
were accepted as delegates from the
Mason Tenders union The report of the
picnic committee was received, and the
best that could be done under the cir
cumstances was to file It, An amend
ment to the bylaws allowing only three
delegates from each union was carried.
An amendment, proposing the insert If
alarms was lost. An amendment was
carried by which, in the future, union
men will not be allowed to work where
non-union men are employed. con-
tract job in the city was declared I'M
fair. Business Agent Hughes reported
on jobs in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
CLOSES UP A SALOON
JOHN WEIGH FINDS HE OPENED
ONE PRBMATURELY,

Under orders from License Inspector
Jessrang, the saloon newly opened by
John Welch, at Geranium and Rice
streets, was closed yesterday. WEIGH
made application for a license and act
ing on the assumption that the license
would be granted, opened up in adj
vance.
Mr.. Jessrang's order was given on a
petition signed bydabout thirty persons
protesting against the opening of the
saloon on the ground that the neighbor-
hood was now sufficiently supplied with
saloons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
Leather Workers Settle DimcuIty.

There was fairly well attended meet
ing of the Leather Workers Union No
IS at Assembly hall last right. The exec
utive committee reported that the mat
tiers in dispute between the union and
the firm of Scheffer & Rossum were set
tied to the satisfaction of both parties
Mr. Nelson was elected chaplain to fill a
vacancy, after which he was installed
by President Smith. The union donated
the sum of $40 to Union No. g. of Dallas
Texas, whose members are out on strike
President Smith made short address
to the members, in which he outlined
the course to be followed in union af-
fairs, giving many wholesome words Of
advice, which were fully appreciated.
Receipts, $3.50; disbursements. SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
Pan-American Exposition. Buffalo,

The Chicago Great Western railway
sells through excursion tickets at very
to Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland and
lake journey thence to Buffalo. Equip
ment and service unsurpassed A vaIua-
BILE folder to be had for the asking
For full information and folders ad-
dress J. N. Storr, city ticket agent, cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets, ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
ALEX M'KENzIE ARRIVES
MINING MAGNATE OF CAPE NOME
TOO BUSY TO TALK.

Alexander Mckenzie, the well-known
North Dakota politician and mining mag
nate, of Cape Nome, arrived in st. Paul
yesterday after a short visit to Bismarck.
and registered at the Merchants
He spent most of the day discussing
business matters with Senator j. w.
Little, of Bismarck, and refused all re-
ques for interviews on the ground that
he was to busy.
Mr.. Mckenzie will be in st. Paul for
several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
VITAL STATISTICS.
S~->|~~~~~--~-~~~~~>~c>c
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


MARRIAGE LICENSES
Claude H. Still, Emma M. Godfrey.
Nels P. Sandahl, Meta M Larsen.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Ignatz Fischer, 459 Toronto, girl.
Mrs. Thos. Kinney, 1345 Edgerton, boy.
Mrs. Jos. Hurs, 633 Randolph boy.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Farley, 1874 East Tenth, boy.
Mrs. w. L. Thomas, 583 Mississippi. boy.
Mrs. Henry Kramer, 255 S. Western, boy.
Mrs. F. A. Cleveland, SO Sherburne, boy.
Mrs. Adolph NJ. Bushy, 1345 Thomas, boy.
Mrs. Peter Primeau, 308 Texas, boy.
Mrs. r. E. BiXler, 421 s. Wabasha, boy.
DEATHS.
w. J. Woodbury.. $50 Sherman, 80 yrs.
Ellen Gear 547 Blair, 80 yrs.
James Conley, St. Luke's, l6 yrs.
Florence Mckenzie, 527 Marion, 80 yrs.
Baby Knutson, 635 Woodward, s mos.
Laura Miller, 606 Edmund, Is mos.
Baby Whitlow, 253 E. Seventh, 2 mos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
DEPosIToRs RANK FIRST.
Petition of Stockholders of Savings
Bank of ST. Paul Refused

An order was filed by Judge Otis in the
district court yesterday deciding against
the petition Of the stockholders of the
Savings Bank of st. Paul, that they be
allowed to participate in the proceeds of
the receivership on the same footing as
the depositors and other creditors
When the bank was f1ourishing an act
was passed, by the legislature legalizing
an issue of 100000 worth of stock, which
was bought up by the stockholders. Now
the stockholders contend that the act was
unconstitutional and made an effort to
share with the depositors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN BOAT.
Imported for the Carnegie Museum
at PittsburE.

NEW YORK, July 22ASecure1y dashed
on the forward deck of the German
steamer Hohenfels,5 which arrived today
from Calcutta, was an Egyptian boar
UP out of the bed of the Nile. The boat
is stoutly boxed up, and was shipped
at Port Said. Freight charges were paid
there amounting to 260O marks
The boat is ii for the Carnegie
museum at Pittsburg. The ma
rine curiosity isCabout twenty feet long
seven wide and five feet in depth. 1t will
be sent to PittsbHrg tomorrow by ex-
press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23

July 2 last the retail clerks held a raj
1e for a wheel in Assembly hall, the
drawing being made by uninterested par
ties. It resulted in Ticket No. 554 win
ming the wheel. The ticket was held by
Kellogg, Johnson & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
steinbauer's Verdict reduced.

In an order made yesterday Judge Brill
reduced the verdict in the case of Albert
Steinbauer against Charles Stone from
s., O76. 25 to $1,000. The amount stricken
out was excess interest. The suit was one
brought by the plaintiff to secure pay for
stone furnished under contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
DEATH OF D. J. BEATON.
Formerly Newspaper Man Of Note
in Toronto and Winnfnec

NELSON, B. G., July 22.-D. ]. Beaton
was killed here by being thrown from a
street car. Deceased was a newspaper
man of note in Canada, having in his
leading papers, including the Toronto
Globe and Winnipeg Free Press. X. Bea-
ton. formerly Of the Minneapolis Times,
was a son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
Barbers Receive Trensurer.s Renort

n The meeting 9taaGs Of the BARRIERS uBon last
Schwabie, had little to show for its
labor A retiring card was received from
B. CierZan. The treasurer's report was
referred to the finance committee and
the picnic committee made a Partial re-
port. Receipts, 1855; disbursements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
BARN BURNED TO THE GROUND
G.. F. Pryor Sustnias 800 Loss Late
Last Night.

A barn belonging to G. F. Pryor, %
Hoffman avenue, was destroyed by fire
late last night The building was val
ued at 500 and in it was about $3uv worth
of furniture Mr. Pryors house and an
adjoining barn belonging to ]. j. Walkers,
20 Hoffman avenue, were each damaged
to the extent of SIS. t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
Labor Meetings Tonight

The Plumbers, Retail Clerks and Car
penters' unions hold meetings tonight in
Assembly hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
Retai1 C1erks Rame wheel.

Mems Ply. soles, SOC; sewed 45c; rubber
soles, 40c. 343 Mimi, bet 4th and 5th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
ANDREW
(,,I|II()(C,||
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway and Seventh

A store full of genuine Schoch bar
gains means much to the prudent house
wife; 7th and Broadway is the only place
where genuine Schoch bargains are found.
Prices for Tuesday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23
The b1dIe4 SGhOGl GROCERY Go.

THE BIG STORE,
Broadway and Seventh, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23

Goods Dealers in the United States Canada and Europe
kERD. ]. HOPKINS, PFop'r, 81 Great Jones ST., NY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-23

Claude H. Still, Emma M. Godfrey.
Nels P. Sandahl, Meta NJ. Larsen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-08
QUALIFICATIONS OF A MAYOR

In answer to an inquiry Hon. W. j.
Bryan, in the Commoner, gives his
opinion of the qualities the mayor of
municipality should possess: ttA mayor
is an executive officer, and SHOULD have
executive ability, which may be de-
scribed as the ability to organize and
perform work by the employment of
the most systematic, thorough and eco
aomical means. He should also be a
man of integrity, and by that is meant
that he should not only be able to resist
the temptations which come in a null
titude of forms, but should have an hon.
est purpose to administer his Office as a
public trust. He should have moral
courage - quality less common than
ability and integrity = to do his duty
according to his judgment, regardless of
the threats of enemies or the persua-
sion of friends. The municipal gov
eminent of a city of any considerable
size offers great and honorable oppor-
tunitles for men who desire to see the
government administered in such a
way as to protect the equal rights OF
all and special privileges to none, "
The Times Recorder concurs with the
Commoner IN its opinion, and will go
further and state that Amer1cus has q
mayor with all the good qualities Mr.
Bryan names for the proper admins
tration of a city government. But il
must be understood that the mayor is
only small part of the municipality
His hands are tied for all time unless
he is supported by an intelligent, strong
and righteous alderman1c board. It il
IN the power of the people of Americas
to elect just such men at next Tuesday
primary. Will they do it?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-08
EXECUTIVE DEGENERACY.

Gov. Gambler argues in his veto of the
Wright bill that it was purely politi-
cal measure, and it can safely be stat
ed here that Gov. Gambler vetoed
this bill purely for political reasons.
He hopes thereby to get even with
some. Of his supposed enemies and
boost himself upon the unsuspecting
people of Georgia, whom he has so Bit
terly deceived, and ride into some more
sxalted office after his term .of Gov
ernor expires. In the language of
Abraham Lincoln, he can fool some of
the people all the time, he can fool all
the people some of the time, but he
can't fool all the people all the time.
This action of Gamblers has it's count
erpart in the sale by Esau of his birth
right. A mess of pottage is the con-
sideration.