davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
SHOULD BE IN ST., PAUL.
inspector of Fifth Steamship Dfyis
ion Has No Business In nyhu

INSPECTOR OF Firth Steamship Dfvis-
ION Has No Business in Dubuuue.
The manner in which the office of s11
perVlsing inspector for the fifth steam
snip inspecting district was transferred
from this city to Dubuque is wildly re-
HhehGered by many persons here who
VIII not be sorry to learn that Senator
nelson and Representative Stevens are
taxing steps which may result in thu
once being brought back to ST. Paul.
Ihey have shown that the greater Num-
Der of vessels in the district are inspect
ca III Minnesota, and strong representa-
ions nave been made for the re-estab-
fishing Of the Office here.
During the past year, shown by the
last Official report, Minnesota was away
ahead OF the other states in the super
vision district. Mr.. Stevens presented a.
table showing the following comparative
statement of number and tonnage of
vessels Inspected in the Duluth, Mimi.
and Dubuque, To-, local districts. Fifth
supervising district, during the wear of
1900 -
Number inspected in Duluth district:
tonnage 1O1. 1873: Minnesota. 173; Wiscon-
s 81 VI 81; North Dakota, 9: Ontario, Can,
- Number inspected in Dubuque district:
tonnage. 9,0l6;: Minnesota, 26: Wiscon
SIN, %: Iowa; s.; Illinois, II; South Da-
Totals: Minnesota, $780, Wisconsin. 81.
iowa, SO; Illinois, II; South Dakota. 5:
North Dakota, 9; Ontario 8; Wyoming
l. Totals. 345: Percentage of vessels in
spected in Minnesota of the number in
speeted in the entire fifth supervising
district, 57.6S,
Supervising Inspector General Dumont
is not in Washington just now, but Con-
gresham Stevens has made an appoint
ment with him for tomorrow morning.
when the matter will be taken up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

volvers, Experiments with these ar
rangements are now in p. ogress under the
supervision of aides de camp of the en-
peror.
Madrid-Three thousand miners have
struck at the town of Almodovar del
Campo. Work has stopped and the mines
are flooded.
Lisbon-The Portuguese government has
issued a decree closing the Jesuit con-
vent on the RCaqua, and the church of
San Francisco missionaries on the Rua
PatrCcinio in Lisbon, and also the church
of the German Benefaction at Avecor.
Berlin-Amcng the safeguards to be
utilized hereafter for the safety of En-
peroT William when he appears in pub
lie will be. four. bodysuards on bicycles
accompanying the carriage. The coach
man and footman will be armed with re-
Marseilles- Twenty-five hundred men
were working on the docks yesterday
morning while the street car and train
The strikers unsuccessfully tried to get
the drivers to quit. Everything is quiet
Berlin-The Cologne Gazette says re-
garding the rumors that the Crown
Prince Wilhelm intends to marry an Aus
trian princess that the Gazette is re-
will, in no circumstance, marry Cathc-
lie but either a German or an English
princess.
London-The weather in Europe con-
tInueS as DltCer as ever. Ihere is frost
and snow everywhere. Seven to ten de-
grces of frost were registered in the
London suburbs early yesterday. There
is considerable thickness of ice on the
lakes. Heavy snow storms have swept
over Northern France, and there are
several inches of snow on the streets of
Paris.
London-The Scotland Yard authorities
refuse to confirm or deny that they are
in possession of letters threatening j..
Pielpcnt Morgan, and supposed to emaa-
ate from. opponents of the steel trust,
which is said to menace British indus
tries, end the Morgan banking house will
only say that no such letters have been
received there. From an authoritative
source, however, it is learned that there
is no truth in the story.
Stockholm, Sweden-The interparlia-
mentary committee of the riksdag has
decided to propose to the committee of
the Norwegian parliament at Christiania,
entrusted with the bestowal of Nobel S
annual prize for the encouragement of
the cause of peace arbitration, to divide
the prize equally between Mr.. William
Randall Cremer, the English member of
parliament and secretary of the Inter-
national Arbitration league, and NJ.
Frederic Passy, the well known apostle
of peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
ROUGH SPOTS.
Good Food smooths Them over.

''There is probably nothing in the
world that produces as much happiness
as the peculiar feeling that comes over
the mind when we'll fed with nourishinS
food that particularly rebuilds the
brain, and makes everything on earth
have a rosy tint. Ambition is renewed,
spirits are of the most sanguine, and
confidence has restored that feeling with
in us which carries us over the rough
places.
So writes man who was built up from
a wretched invalid to a fine condition of
health by changing his diet and using
Grape-Nuts Food.
.'There is no sense of enjoyment equal
to that of being well physically and
mentally. I can hardly realize that
such transpostion has been made.
From being ill-tempered and disagreeable
I have changed to something like enjoy
ment of the society that I had grown
to avoid From feeling that life vas
not worth living,I now feel that l would
like to live always.
1 enclose a sample of my handwriting
showing my nervous condition before
dsing Grspe-Nuts Food, and you can
compare it with my signature to this
letter.
The writing done. while he was in q
nervous, ill-fed condition is shown on an
O1Q Il1n6 CHech dlitb HSpOItS oCAiOo u
dates when he was absent on account of
Sickness His signature was made in
lines that consist Of minute waves or
wiggles, showing the desperately weak
condition, while the signature to the let
ter is remarkable fop4its clear penman-
ship.
It is the old story over and over again
that when a man is broken down be-
cause he exhausts the gray matter in
~, f,.o,
work and improper food he can rebuild
that gray matter by using Grape-Nuts,
for this food contains Phosphate of Po-
fash direct from the natural grains of
the field, and this, united with the aiDu-
men of the grains make the only combi-
nation that will rebuild this peculiar
soft, gray substance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28

be expended in preparing and printing
matter for circulation concerning Min
nesota. At the world S faic over sc. O09
was thus expended.
IN our Judgment the small appropria-
ton already made is entirely Inadequate
to do anything creditable to the state,
and If your commission should proceed
under it's present limitations, no citizen
of Minnesota would visit Buffalo during
the exposition without feeling positively
ashamed of his commonwealth.
We obtained estimates for a building,
Tor the installation ofiexhibits and vari-
Gus other expenditures which we hope
to be able to close by WIRE as the time
is exceedingly short but thus far we
have not selected an employe or even
organized ourselves and have not obligat-
Ed the state for single dollar. There
is still time to make a magnificent Show
ing for Minnesota if there is no delay in
increasing the appropriation. While New
York, Ohio, Wisconsin and other states
have already erected buildings many
others are just beginning-notably Illinois
and ,Pennsylvania-and IL we can can- :.
have it in readiness by May l0.a, ~ "a ~
1t seems scarcely necessary to further
enlarge Ttpdfi the importance of Mime
s9tta tfaakSihn3}g advantage of this most SPLEEN
did opportunity Of adding to her material
wealth by creditable display at this
great exposition - ----'s
We. say to you, frankly but most re-
spectfully, and through you to the tISgis-
bring damage and disgrace to our state
by attempting a display. with the made
quate means thus placed at our disposal
We need an additional, appropriation Of
at least $4,000, making an aggregate Of
$4,000 (Which is only one-third of the
appropriation for the worlds fair9 for
an exposition which of more business
Importance to Minnesota than was that
great exhibit. We do not wish to be
instrumental in causing the blush of
shame to crimson the cheek OF our fell
low citizens who visit Buffalo during the
coming summer.
We did not realize until we visited
Buffalo how hopelessly inadequate the
appropriation is for creditable exhibit
and we feel sure that if the legislature
could have been with us there would
not be- a dissenting vote to adding 500 0,
to the appropriation.
Under. ethe pGaiSting circunsta Dces, t5Me
most respectfully recommend that the
attempts to- AXE a Minnesota re Exhibit rat
the Pan-American exposition be entirely
abandoned "lln1eSs7 a larger appropriation
can be made.
1trmay be possible to explain, or even
to forget entire absence but q poor
and substantially worthless exhibit will
long be remembered to our discredit.
We feel that this plain statement of
existing conditions is due to yourself
the legislature and the citizens of the
state. and accordingly submit it as a
matter of duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
Through Sleeping Car Service to
Kansas City Via s.Thc Milwaukee, :.

A standard f1rst-class sleeper for KAN
sas City via c., M. & st. p. Rvs popular
M, ST. Paul 500 a. m daily and arrives
Kansas City TOO o'clock next morning.
The "Hedrick'' is the most direct and
comfortable route from the Twin Cities
to Kansas City, the South. Southwest aid
California,
For full information regarding lowest
rates apply to c., NJ. g. ST. P. Ry ticket
agents, or address J. It. Conley. Asst.
Gen. Pass. Agent st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
In Labor's Field.

There was good attendance at the
meeting of the Team Drivers union at
Assembly hall last evening One mem
Der was initiated and two applications
for membership were received and re-
ferred to the proper committee. The
committee appointed at the previous
meeting to make an agreement with
Lauer Bros. for hauling crushed rock,
was granted until the next meeting to
make final report Beginning next week
regular meetings of the union will be
held every Wednesday evening. The
union is in very prosperous condition
and new members are being added to the
roll at each meeting. Receipts, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
plasterers, Business Fair

The Plasterers' union had good gath
ering last night in Assembly hall, when
the chair was occupied by President
Gray. Charles Larson was initiated. A
communication from the secretary of the
International secretary was filed; and at
the first meeting next month the union
ceived asking them to join the State
Federation. The ball committee reported
that preparations were in an advanced
state for their ball which will be held on
the evening Of Easter Monday. Business
was reported fair for this time Of the
year Receipts, $12; disbursements, $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
OBITUARY.

Sioux City, Ia.-Elijah S. McCaughey,
a brother-in-law CT former Vice President
Adlai F. Stevenson, and n prominent
citizen of this city, is dead, aged eighty
years A widow and four daughters, the
latter wives of prominent business and
professional men of this city and Chi
cago survive him.
dead here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
MoDUs vIvENDI RENEWED.
French Shore Agreement Entered
Into rriII LIN ~

French Shore Agreement Entered
Into Till Jan. 1 Next.
ST. JOHNS, N F., March 27-The
Newfoundland cabinet received today a
dispatch from Mr.. Chamberlain, the
colonial secretary, announcing that lob
ster modus vivendi respecting the French
shore had been concluded with France
to be in force from today until Dec. 81,
1901, thus removing all fear of conflict
during the interim.
This fact is evidence of the willingness
of the French government to adopt con-
ciliatory, policy pending the final adjust
ment. The colonial legislature passed
bill last month giving effect to this con-
vention if the renewal was arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
STREET RAILWAY TAXES.
'ivic Claims Committee to Try to

Civic Claims Committee to Try to
Collect Arrearages.
The collection OF back gross earning
taxes alleged to be due from the street
railway company will be considered by
the committee on claims of the board
of aldermen this afternoon
The resolution introduced at the last
meeting of the board called for legal pro-
ceedings in order to enforce the payment,
hut as the amount owed is very much in
doubt, because. of a lack of tangible evil
dence in the shape of annual earning re-
ports from the company, it is hardly pos
sihle that anything will be done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
VITAL STATISTICS
N~N~N-~>>N~@~~--~-~~ 100000
MARRIAGE IINENCES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Edward B. Huhn, Clara Aker.
George c. Past, Lillian Tucker.
Oscar F'ranzen, Minnie Berglund
Edward Paul, Annie Olson Il.
John G. Nelson, Freda SamberS.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. G. H. Jeurich. 719 Charles. boy.
Mrs. E. Hagen, GIG Magnolia, boy.
Mrs. J. Rosenthal. 81 West Third. bow.
Mrs. c. Hedberg, 705 Sims. boy.
Mrs. ]. Blomquist 775 Cock, girl.
Mrs. j. Lottenbach 14S0 Fairmount. boy.
DEATHS.
Henry Ninard, 4t4 Fairview, months.
Thomas Berry, 142 e. Ninth, IS yrs
Pauline A. Grigss, $40 Burr. IS yrs.
John Johnson. Kansas City, Mo, "a yrs.
Rosa Becker. 49, East Seventh. 20 YRS.
M. c. Gibbons. 401 E. Eighth, S weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
Steam Engineers.

The Steam Engineers union held a
meeting last night, with the president in
at Hamm's brewery, and E. Rossman
were initiated. A committee of three
was appointed to confer with a SINH
lar committee from the Minneapolis
union for the purpose of getting up a
souvenir to raise funds for entertaining
the delegates to the International con-
vention which will be held in this city
September next. Receipts, $3.50: disburse-
.mentS 6S CENTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS.
Surgeons Are Apprehen-
siva of Outcome of ufs Hunt

Attending Surgeons Are Apprehen-
sive of Outcome of His Hurt.
The condition of A. w. Dingwall, gen
eral manager of Jacob Lifts theatrical
enterprises, was reported to be very low
at an early hour this morning. Dingwall,
it will be remembered was shot while
dining with a party of friends recently,
the bullets taking effect in his shoulder.
He was taken to hospital where the
wound was pronounced trif1ing, and his
speedy recovery was predicted. Compl-
cations seem to have set in, however,
and his condition at present eXcites grave
apprehension on the part of the attend
ing surgeons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
LABOR NOTES.

= The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Bricklayers, Stonema sons, Stone
cutters, Cigarmakers and Servant Girls.
The Woodworkers' union failed to hold
meeting last night for want of
quorum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
"a - TT @ IRA
Bears tho n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature a5 &1XZzzzm
Wisconsin Central Excursion RuIe-

tin.
The following rates will be in effect on
the dates named, on the Certificate plan:
April 7th-11th. Chicago and return, re-
turn limit April 18th, $1535.
Mich, return limit April 18th. fare and
one-thlrd for round trip.
April 12th-1Sth, Milwaukee and return.
return limit April 23rd, $12.95.
May 11th-20th, AsheviJle, N. c., and re-
turn, return limit May oath, $42.6o.
May 11th-S0th. Philadelphia, Pa, AMI
return, return limit June 4th, fare and
one-third for round trip
Honieseekers' Tickets on sale first and
third Tuesdays of each month, to he
South and Southwest. at one fare plus
$500 for the round trip. return limit 81
days from date of sale. City Ticket
Office, S73 Robert st. Herman Brown,
Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
Reduced Rates to California Via The
MilWaukeess 0Sunshine Route"

On February 18th, and on each Tuesday
thereafter until April Both, c., M & st
p. Ry. will sell settlers tickets from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to points in Cali
fornia at $3290.
For full particulars write J. T. Conley,
Asst Gen. Pass Agent. ST. Paul or see
c., M. & st. p. Ry. ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28

Deposits made on or before April, 8
draw months interest July ! at The
State Savings Bank, 9TH and Mimi. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28

Do Not Fail to See Miss Rancho
Prepare meals on q Gas Range at the
Cooking Exhibit
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs.
Low Rates to Battle Creek, Mich,
Conference Via the NOrthW est
line

For this occasion the North-W Western
Line will sell round trip tickets Marcn
81 to April 1, at one fare for the round
trip. Ticket offices 413 NicolleI avenue,
Minneapolis: $50 Robert street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28

Como Division No IS, Ladies Auxiliary
to the Order of Railway Conductors, win
give a euchre party at the Colonnade
Wednesday afternoon, April 10, for the
benefit of the convention fund. The ex-
ecutive committee of the auxiliary will
meet with the executive committee of
the order this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Clarendon hotel, to discuss matters
pertaining to the coming convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28

GLQB B. 2a- 1901
"The works the thing, wherein
PIl catch the conscience of the
king. "-Hamlet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28

The Somerset w. c. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Upham, in the Genesee. Cen
trail park, Monday. April l. at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28

The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Plymouth church will
meet Tuesday, April g. at D. m, with
Mrs. o. Jackson, 203 Sherburne avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-28

The final meeting Of the Tabernacle
society will be held Friday morning at
the Ryan annex. An exhibition of the
work will be given in the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stickney, of Sum-
NIT avenue, have taken the Plough resi-
derce on Paramount avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Yapp, of Ramsey street,
will spend the summer in England.
Miss Anna Farrell, of Duluth, who has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
NEW UNIFORMS ARE DAISIES
Wichita Policemen Get New Uni
ferns and EquIpmeHs-

The ratrolmen OF the Wichita police
force have just received new equipments
and regalia in the way Of new suits New
patent leather belts. fine ebony police
clubs and metropolitan helmets such as
are used hy the members Of the finest in
rev York City.
The suits are Of the regulation dark
blue cloth with a fine wL-le stripe run
ming down the outside Of the trousers
leg The coat is double-breasted Prince
Albert wit a close fitting collar and q
double row OF brass buttons running down
the front. The suits were purchased
from the Armstrong supply company Of
Chicago through the agency Of c. p Full
Ton and are about the SWEETEST ever.
The belts are patent leather with gold
plated trimmings and She word Police
IL raised letters on The buckle clasp. The
clubs are Of ebony. - inches long and
set of with blue six tassel cord. The
clubs are carried IN holsters attached to
The belt.
Two members Of the force appeared
on the streets last Night wearing their
rev Uniforms. and the fine appearance
they made was really quite stunning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
HAD lois OF Rain
Friday Xigkt's Rain Was General All
Over Kansas

From reports received yesterday It IS
apparent that the city got less rain on
Friday night than otEer nelghboring
points In this vicinity
Reports received by the Santa Fe show
q heavy rainfall Al over this division.
and extra heavy rainfall south
on the Missouri Pacific. from Fort Scott
20 Reese. the rainfall was a half an inch.
From Reese 10 ri Dorado one inch. and
q Towanda TWO inches Of rain fell. From
Benton 10 Wichita one inch ana q half.
and from Wichita 70 kiowa three-cuar-
Phersoa they had from enc 20 three
inches Of rainfall From Wichita 70 Ly-
ons rhree-q quarters Of an inch az rain,
and from Coneyvlle 20 Conway Springs
one inch.
There was no report from below Con
way Springs, IS they had a heavy wind
storm down there, and the wires were
fnu--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
THEY WILL PARADE
Hoodmen of tine World VIII
be Here Today
TO DEDICATE MONUMENT
Over Two Former Members
of Highland Cemetery
70 DEDICATE MONUMENT

Woodmen OF the World VIII be IN
Wichita in force today. They VIII come
from the surrounding towns and there
wiz Be a parade on the business streets
OF the city.
The occasion Tor the meeting IS the IN
yelling of two monuments-one erected 10
the memory OF J. z. oder, IN Highland
cemetery. and the other is IN Maple
Grove. cemetery, and marks fhe last rest
ing place Of Former Commander solomon
OF KLngEsher. Oklahoma The camps 81
Augusta. Leon, Il Dorado. Newton, Eu-
reka Conway Springs, Winfield and " eli
ungton VIII an be present 20 participate
IN the solemn ceremonies Of the unvelling
OF the monuments
Committees from the local lodges viii
meet the visiting camps al the depots as
they arrive. and conduct them 70 the hall
OF wichita Camp No. G. az A. East
Douglas avenue. The parade VIII form In
front Of the hall at .. n. in the follow
ing order:
Leon Band.
Wichita Camp No. s.
Visiting Camps with Bands.
Officers Of Head Camp.
Friends OF Deceased
Uniform Teams Of Leon and Wichita
The procession VIII march &est On
Douglas avenue To Main street. north 20
First street, and then counter march back
10 Douglas and east 10 Topeka avenue,
az which point the members or the or
ganizs ton VIII take street cars Tor the
cemetery. The principal ceremonies viii
be at the unveiling OF the monument OF
J. Z. Oder who was the hrsI member o.
the order who died In this city. and the
monument was erected by the local camp
Wlth some assistance from the head camp
Following is the program for the cere-
monies at the cemetery
Sacred music both vocal and BY the
Leon band OF twenty members
Ritualistic work Of uuveiling the monu-
melt-
Grafton, "The Organization OF the
W0odmen Of the World" By Head Com
mander j. ~. Keiser, Of Fort Scott
Grafton. ''rhe Dedication Of the M0nu-
meut," by T. =. CreWson.
Vocal music
AFTER the ceremonies are completed at
Highland cemetery The WoOdmen VIII 80
across the street to Maple Grove where
the monument 70 Mr.. solomon viii be
unveiled The unveiling ceremonies viii
be Impressive ard q large crowd of people
VIII be al The cemetery. 20 witness them
1t IS expected that about five hundred
W0Odmen VIII be present The order is
one Of the strong est ia this state It Is
banded together for a charitable pur-
pose. and many widows and orphan chill
dren have been benefited By its munldcent
donations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
Good Clear Through

There are 70 iater-9- c-allty Eaots IN
t-s sto-c. VTe harE-s ere ttst - every
thllg ard SCI az tAs ierssr 1rs Ws-
s13z c5uTlacs 111 tAzt we caz ave gu
r1uev Il groceries give rt ana
-e--.s5rs trsz-ue--- deliver rr1zrlv u
zEy Place 81 re ely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-09
East and West Side Rackets
wholesale and Retail General Merchandise
Ask Your Neighbour.

TheylteIl YOU they buy goods cheaper at our store
Everyb0dys naghOor deals at either the East Side or
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-30
Struggle of the Citien.

The census of 1900 shows that only
two classes of American cities have
made especial progress-those on the
inland lakes and those possessing
great and diversified manufacturing
enterprises. The river cities are
growing more slowly; the coast cities
south of Norfolk are making little
progress; but between that point and
Portland, Me-, they are scattering
large populations. The railroad cities
especially those of comparatively high
attitudes, are also making consider.
able progress. The United States has
more cities of 100000 population and
upward than any other nation in the
world. 1t has three cities of over
100000: New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia. Our growth in wealth
is equally rapid.--"Success."