davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
COLLECTIONS MADE ENERYWHERE

the careless patrons Of Saloons who sim
ply have that much less to sQuander in
liquid refreshment. So this reform
movement is open to suspicion. The hos
tility of the gamblers syndicate to the
machines has been very open, and it is
known that a protest was made to the
mayor against them His honor, how
ever, pointed out the inconsistency of the
gamblers in kicking on another mans
game and refused to take action so re-
course was had to the county authori-
ties.
That the end is not yet and that there
will be a fight on the gambling houses
by the slot machine people is likely to
follow. 1t is known that a search war
rant aimed at a certain gambling house
was asked for, but refused recently,
whereupon the slot machine men threat
ened to compel the official to perform
what they called his duty
Mayor Ames, it Is known, Is not pleased
with the course of the sheriff, and it is
possible that he may retaliate upon the
gambling syndicate which has instigated
the interference with his administration.
1t is expected in some quarters that for
the purpose of letting certain people
know that he is really mayor that he may
shut down on gambling altogether until
such time as there is less discord as
to who towns the town. among those
who toll not and spin not, but are having
a very easy time and making money by
means that are held to be unlawful by
the statutes Of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
CONSIGNED TO EARTH.
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR REV. j. j. FAUDE.<

Simple but impressive funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon over the
remains of DR.. John Jacob Faude, late
rector of GethSemane parish. The pub
lie services at the church began at 2
o'clock, but the building was crowded a
full half hour before that time. At the
appointed hour the church was packed,
and many others who had come to Pay
a last tribute to the beloved pastor were
unable to obtain admission. Great dig
nifty was added to the services by tile
presence of two bishops of the church,
Rt. Rev. Joseph NJ Francis, of Indiana;
Rt. Rev. F. A Edsall, of North Dakota.
and a coadjutor bishop, Rt. Rev. r. II
Weller, of Wisconsin. The chancel was
beautifully decorated with Easter flow
ers, and was veritable bower of fra
GRANGE and loneliness.
The funeral procession of the choir
and clergy. which had formed in Knick
erbocker hall, Immediately adjoining the
church, entered the front door of the
church at 2 o'clock and proceeded up the
main aisle to the ehancel, where the BODY
remained during the services The pro-
cession was headed by the cross-bearer.
Then, all in white robes. followed the
choir boys, the choir men, the clergy
from out OF the city. the city clergy. the
honorary pallbearers, Bishops Francis,
Edsall and Weller. the casket. borne py
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
ASSEMBLY CONFIRMS ACTION OF
ALDERMEN ON MARTIN STREET
SEWER SYSTEM
TO REFLooR HIGH BRIDGE
Fielding & Shepley Get the Job for
$Iz,773--C0ntracts for Street
SprfnkIing RatI-
fed.

The assembly met last night and COIL
sidered several matters OF importance.
1t was expected that some OF the assem-
blymen would attempt to hold up tho
awarding of the contracts for the paving
of Rice street but when the matter
came up they had evidently changed
their minds, as the contracts were award
ed without any discussion. The work of
paving the streets will probably be COM
menced about May TO- The awarding of
the contract for the Martin street sewer
system by the board of public works to
w. ]. Preston and Patrick Keigher at
$37, e95, was concurred in.
The contracts for the city SprinklinS
for this season, which were passed by
the board of aldermen some time ago,
but which have been held uis by the
assembly, were ratified last night, on
recommendation of the committee on
streets
The contract for rehooring the high
bridge was given to Fielding q Shepley
at $17,773, and the one for the grading
of the new market site and building the
retaining wall and sewer, was awarded
tc p Fl. Thornton for SAIL.
The resolution resembling a former act
of the assembly granting the estate Of
Anna J. BaZille, deceased, permission to
DullQ q Two story Dr1cK llVery Darn on
Ninth street between Wabasha and Ce-
dar streets, created considerable discus
sion. but the former resolution was
finally revoked by a unanimous vote.
There is some doubt, however, ii the res
olution is valid, according to the opinion
rendered by the corporation attorney last
night.
The final order for paving Summit ave-
nue., from Robert to Wabasna stre-as,
with asphalt, was sent to the committee
on Streets. A resolution authorizing
the fire board to equip the new fire house
on the West side and put it iii service,
was also passed.
The street car company was granted
permission to lay temporary tracks on
Rice street from University avenue to
Rcndo street. during the time Wabasha
street is being paved
Assemblyman Wheeler asked for re-
consideration of the vote by which the
resolution granting the Northern Manu-
featuring e. Heating company fran
chfse to establish d Plant, was killed.
but his request was denied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
DOG OWNERS MEET TONIGHT,
Fanciers to Complete Arrangements
for Forming Association.

The movement by local and state dog
Ianclers and owners to form a limited
LIABILITY stock company for the promo
ton OF field trials. bench shows and
protection of dogs from theft and poison
ing, mas met with such popular approval
that the attendance at the meeting called
for tonight at the Windsor hotel AT S
Tor the purpose of permanent organiza-
ton, promises to be rep esentative OF
these interests. Such an association
should receive the hearty support Of sveTy
dog fancier and owner, women as Wei
as men, for no class OF dog is barred.
For those who may not be particularly
interested in field trials and bench shows
the feature of protecting dogs from theft
ana poisoning Is certainly to the owners
interests. Records show that there are
many such cases and instead of offer
ing rewards for the return Of dogs it is
better plan to give the reward for the
apprehension of the person who either
stole the dog or detains him, and the
associatlon VIII also prosecute all cases
Oh poisoning. Dogs are as much personal
property in Minnesota as horses, but
prosecuting attorneys and police depart-
ments have shown too much apathv in
bringing offenders to trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05

the active paIlbearers from the church
vestry and Rev. Herbert Webster, curate
of Gethsemane church, who had charge
of the ceremonies.
Bishop Edsall spoke most impressIyely
the opening sentences from the Book Of
prayer, Il am the resurrection and the
life,' as the procession slowly moved
the chancel
Bishop Francis, of Indiana, read the
lesson, beginning with the twentieth
verse of the twenty-fifth chapter
Corinthians. The prayer was read by
Coadjutor Bishop Weller. The full choir.
accompanied by the organ, took part in
and the hymns, Lead. Kindly Light"
and 7 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say"
AT the close of the service the recess
s1onal. with the cross-bearer at the
head, took place. AT the grave at Lake
wood cemetery the burial service was
read by Bishop Edsall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
PAINTERS MEET WITH BOSSES
Conferencesof Journeymen nnd EN-
pIOycrs Barrea of Results.

Conferences Of JOurneymen and En-
pIoyers Barren of Results.
Over threes months have passed since
the members. OF the Painters union were
locked out, andoas yet a settlement has
not been reached Wednesday night a
committee OF thei painters met with the
bosses by appointment. when the mat
tiers in dispute were discussed, but no
settlement was made. The men demand
31A cents per hour, and an eigsht-hour
day, and on which point there is little
dispute. The chief point at issue is their
affiliation with the Building Trades coun-
Gil, from which the bosses request them
to withdraw.
The union further declares its right to
fine non-llnion painters who have gone to
work against all rules of the union, to
which the bosses object. The bosses have
taken the matter in consideration. and il
is thought that a settlement will soon
be arrived at.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
speared HIS own Foot,

August Voegtn, the thirteen-year-old
son Of Charles M. Voegtli, 4O5 Martin
street, met with a painful accideET late
yesterday afternoon. While spearing
frogs i'll small pond at the short line
bridge, near Lincoln avenue, he ran one
OF the tines Of the spear into his tight
with the spear still sticking into his foot
ne was taken to the city hospital in the
patrol wagon. At the hospital the spear
was removed and the boys foot dressed
lie VIII be able to walk in several davS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
Madden Funeral T,oda,y

E. T. Madden who died at his home.
io' Whitall street, Wednesday, will be
buried this afternoon. Funeral services
viii be held at $50 o'clock at st. Johns
Catholic church, Francis and Forest
streets, lnterment will take place at
calvary cemetery. Mr.. Madden is sur
xived by widow and five children.
Thomas, Charles and Frank, Mrs Calli-
ham,, Of Minneapolis, and Mrs Maggie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE.
Musical TriIogy TO BE Presented Il
First Baptist Church.

NJ Ht1st OHuFCh.
Inc cruciixion and the burial OF Christ
VIII be given tonight at the First Rantist
church. Miss Grace DAM is preyentt.1
from singing the soprano solos thrnrs-S
unavoidable reasons. The two parts az
the trilogy will, however, be given in
full. Arthur Bergh and Charles Fair
chlld nave consented, On two days notice.
to help present the work. Mr. RerSi
VIII play the voice parts on the violin
and Mr.. Fairchild will read the text as
sung by the voice. -
Quartette, Abide with Me-" William.
son-Mrs. Katherine Gray. Mrs Frank
Meara, Mr.. Ed. Mccartney and ME-
Frank Ayres
Prayer and reading Of narrative from
the gospel of ST. Mark.
Offerings, theme from Chopin's funera-
march, The Crucifxion of Christ" ''Thc
Burial of Christ
Quartette. Nearer My God to Thee. -
Lowell Mason
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
BROKEN BACK CURED.
WILLIAM FOSTER WORE PATENT
CORSET FOR TWO YEARS

Two years ago William Foster had his
back broken by an accident received in
the Griggs- Cooper fire. A lifelong cripple
or relief by death was predicted, but
instead he lived and today is practically
perfect, as far as any bodily defect Is
concerned. For two years he wore a pat
ent corset, prepared by Drs. Bacon Ba-
con and Gillette, and few months ago
cured. An account of the affair, which is
considered out of the ordinary, is being
written for an Eastern medical Journal
by DR.. L. C. Bacon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
GILFILLAN IS GENEROUS.

Presents 4U" With $4,000 to Help
Needy Students.
A gift of $4,000 from John B. Gillian
yesterday. pleasantly SURPRISED the board
OF regents OF the state university
Inc regents are to be TRUSTEES of the
sum and its income is to be used only for
the purpose of assisting students to enter
or get through the university 1t may
De given or lent. This is the first gift
of the kind ever received by the uniyer-
sity and is thoroughly appreciated. The
$4,000 should yield about $500 annually.
which, judictously placed, will assist many
needy students to get an education
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
DEDUCTS THE PENALTY.
Comptroller Mccaray Pares barber
COnApany's Bill.

Comptroller McCardy yesterday sent
the bills of the Barber company for paw
ing Summit avenue court Nelson avenue
and Kent street, with asphalt, back to
the council, less the penalty for not nav
ing work done within a specified time
The council passed a resolution some time
ago exemptng the company from the pen
Cardy holds that it had no right to do so
and accordingly made the deduction 1t
is understood that the company will re-
fuse to accept the amount audited by
Mr. McCardy.
The matter came up before the assem-
bly, last night, and was referred to the
committee on ways and means
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
injured Men Recoycripg.

Thomas Calvin, the engineer who was
injured in the Wisconsin Central wreck.
near Bunker hill cut, ten days ago, was
released from st. Josephs hospital.
Ernest Provost and E. A. Woodbury..
fireman and switchman. who were In
1ured at the same time are still at the
hospital and will soon be entirely well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
oha ge { FiIcA Pratest-

DR.. Ohaget has filed with the county
commissioners q written protest against
the construction of the new Jail on the
old site. lie claims that the close PROV
unity of the Jail will darken the court
house and make 1t damp. These condi-
lions, he contends. would eyentuaTIv
make the big building unsanitary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
sTEEG's PAY NOT CUT.
City Engineer Can Pay Him an Adj
ditfOnaI $T5 Per Month.

City Engineer Claussen yesterday receiv-
ed an opinion from the assistant corpora
ton attorney on the point raised by
Comptroller McCardy that Superintend-
ent of Streets Steeg cannot draw q sal
airy of $125 and an additional sis per
month for services in the building in
inspectors department. The opinion
states that Mr.. Claussen has right to
pay Mr.. Steeg the additional SIS per
month for the work he does In the build
ing inspectors department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05

will cure you if taken in time. In most
cases nature needs assistance in throwing
off cold, and DUFFY'S PURE MALI
WHISKEY furnishesjust the aidrequired.
A trial will convince you.
Over 1000 doctors prescribe it, and
1000 hospitals use it exclusively.
Itistf v .lyWhiskcy taxed by the Government
as medicine. This is guarantee All druggists
and groceB. Refuse substitutes, they are iniuri-
GUS Send for free medical booklet. alss
DUFFY MATT wEIsKEY CO., Rochester. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05

which will be run independently. Be
fore he went with the Standard Oil com
pany, Mr.. Bartles was owner and man
ager OF an oil business in this city, which
was absorbed by the trust, and the prIn-
acipai offices removed to Minneapolis
where they are now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
TO BUILD AN ELEVATOR.
st. Anthony Elevator Company Will
.a Snenda S2aO GOO

Spend $25O,OOO.
President W. H. Dunwoody, of the St
Anthony Elevator company, yesterday
Record company for the erection of a
fireproof grain elevator with a capacity
of 1,650;000 bushels Of wheat, approximat-
ing s225 600 in cost.
The company has twenty-five acres at
the intersection of Twenty-eighth avenue
southeast and the Great Northern tracks.
upon. which they already have Elevators
No. I and 2, with a capacity of 2,000, 900
The new elevator is to be built on this
property north of Elevator O. 1t will be
accessible to the Great Northern Chica-
go Great Western, Northern Pacific, 500
and Minneapolis & st. Louis railways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
CIGAR DEPARTMENT.

Special bargains in smoking and chew
ing tobaccos:
Wetmore's best 1Oc plug for.... Sc
Doc plug Battle AK, per plug. SIC
Doc plug Standard Navy. per plug. CSC
1isdT Chpplngs. per 10 ...-........... CSC
1 :, per 10 .-.'-............... SOC
euo-cured' per 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. SOC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
COL. CLAGUE RETURNED.
Assistant COmmtssary General OF
U. S. Army STEMS Ont.

Col. John J. Clague assistant commits
sary-general Of the United States army.
was yesterday retired from active service
enlisted in the army as a private in CON-
pany F., Sixth Minnesota June 1862. and
has therefore served in the army for near
~ thirty years He was retired on his
own appIcation and will it is understood.
make his home in ST. Paul.
He was chief commissarv officer for
the department of the Dakotaxs from
Spanish war, when ne was ordered to fhe
front ~ eii0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
City o5fices Closed Today.

Today being Good Friday. most of the
city offices Will be closed and none of
the offices will transact official business:
The elevator service will be furnished
until noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
HOT GROSS BegvS.

Fresh baked in our ovens all day to
day. Good Friday. at 1Oc per dozen.
Fresh Strawberries. today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
Daubigny Sketch stolen.

A sneak thief kleptomaniac. OF con-
no1sseur, no one can decide which, car
ried off a small landscape painting from
the rooms Of the Beard Art store. March
Y. The. painting is by Karl Daubigny,
Is the property Of i. FL Peavey and was
procured by him from Daubigny's study
1t Is for this reason that the owner par
ticularly values it.
The affair is q mysterious one, for tho
ricture is one that would hardly attract
the multitude, dainty bit of land
scape sketching with few troes in the
foreground, dull road stretching in the
distance, and small figure almost
hidden by the trees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
MAY GO TO c. E. FAULKNER
Talked of for Secretary of Board of
Control

c. E. Faulkner. superintendent of the
WashbGrn home. Minneapolis, is listed
among the possibilities for the office of
secretary of the new state board of con-
troll. His experience, it is said, is ex-
tensive in the line of public. correctional
ana charitable work. It Is not known
whether he will accept the position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
Carreno PrOgras,,me

Selections will be used at our Pianola
Recital on Saturday next at 4 D. m. Come
with your friends and famiharize your
great artist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
wants Place of Refuge.

Mrs. Sarah B. Schaeffer the matron
of the women's ward Of the central po-
now in the establishing in this city of
place of refuge for women who have
served sentences at the workhouse She
is agitating the matter very seriously,
and is endeavoring to enlist the sympathy
and support of other charitably disposed
people in the project.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
To start independent Rn.,nau.

Joseph Bartm5. manager for the stan
dard Oil company mas resigned his Dosi-
ton. and Is understood to be about 10
establish an oil industry In this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
FRESH Esq.

Fresh Halibut Steaks, per Ib. Inc
Fresh Salmon Steaks, per lb. 18c
Fresh Goldfish Steaks, per lb. .121bc
Fresh Trout, per Id .........., lie
Fresh Whitefish. per lb ..... 1oc
So ne per 10 ..-.................. 10c
Fresh Pickerel. per ID ... To
FRESH Herring, per Id .. 4c
"A large variety of other fresh fish.
3 K Herring, worth SOC, per pail s9c
~'oUiiU ''iioie herring, per pail. SOC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
GRoCER's CONVENTION REPORT
b. t. Kraabeli5of Hope, N. d, Ar
ran ges for Publication.

B: T. KraageI, Of Hope, N. D. president
and secretary of3the North Dakota Re-
tail Grocers and General Merchants as
ISOLATION, wits IN the city yesterday ar
ranging. for he publication of hand
book which Il to- contain stenegraphic
report of the. second annual convention
of the association held at Grand Forks
Feb. 10 and %. He left last night to at
tend the meesinss of the executive com
mfttee of thGs National Grocers' associa-
ton at Niagara Falls p.elimi hry to tie
convention. or the association next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
MINORS NOT BARRED.
Assembly Holds Up Resolution For.
bidding Their Entering Saloons.

The assembly at it's meeting last night
neid up Aid Dobner's resolution, making
1t a misdemeanor to allow minors in sa-
looms without being accompanied by their
parents. by having it referred to the COM
mlttee on license. The resolution was
passed by the board of aldermen at its
meeting Tuesday night, in spite of the
fact that the committee on license rec
commended that 1t be received and placed
on file.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
STOP HACKING

A hacking boy will
soon chop down a
cherry tree, and ahack-
ing cough will soon
chop down a man. For
the latter there is moth
in G b e tt e r than
'DU F F " S PURE
M ALT WHISKEY.
1t has cured thousands
who were driftin e
into cOnStlrnnfion II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
x !

No economical housekeep-
er can afford to miss our
money-savlng prices on best
groceries and meats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05

Mackey. Confidential. Mackey.
Leans to salaried people. Only security
Your name. BIT Pioneer Press buijdin0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

such ways as Father Ward would ap-
prove Of
Half a million dollars is the gift Of
Mrs. Indiana Williams of virginia, Tor
a home for poor girls. For children ;
aid society, Mrs. Laura Kimbal OF
Chicago gives $4,000. For an orphans
home. Mrs. Catherine y. Wainwright OF
St Louis leaves $1,000. Mrs. Pyne OF
Agawsm, Mass. leaves a handsome
sum to a large number Of philanthrOplc
organizations, $4,000 outright ana
shave in her residuary estate
BY the bequest Of Miss Anna H: Mar
o. Providence. a public park OF unat
city receives 500. coo.
Miss Helen Miller GOuid's donations
nave been Of noble proportions as usu .,
She commenced the new year OF ISyO
with the gift Of 100000 with when
L erect a hall Of fame on Columbia
Heights. to this sum adding later an
other 100000. One of her recent gifts IS
$50 900 to the Seaman's Retreat in New
York; she is maintaining ten army
Chaplains in the Philippines. this is
costing her $4,000 or S24, 600 since the
beginning Of the year. The foung
Mems Christian ASSOCIATE tons at dlT-
ferent points along the Missouri Pacific
railway system were recently equipped
by her at an outlay of $4,000. Toward
the ecumeniCal conference expenses,
she sent her check for 81 000 Her home
for children, Woody Crest" at larry
to@-n, is one of her perennial charities
and her gifts to ChaUtaUQua have as
usual been munificent; she is an an
nual subscribed to st. Johns guild,
providing for one of its floating hos
pital trips and there is not a day nUr-
Sery or cTeche in New York City, which
is not the recipient of her check for a
good.y sum.
Since her husbands death Mrs. Cor
neltus Vanderbilt has written checks
for charity aggregating quite half
million dollars, If not more All the
Nanderbilts are lavish giveTS, Mrs.
Elliott Shepard's charities taking the
form of gifts TO friendIess women, while
newsbOys and boOtblacks appeal more
strongly to the sympathies Of Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt. Mrs Oliver P.
Belmont writes checks for children
hospitals. Mrs. Alison Phelps Stokes
mas taken the Italian colony CenteTed
around Mulberry street, under her pat
ronage- The sick POOR are bOuntifully
remembered by Mrs. r. BTOekhOlst Cut
ting Mrs, Astor and Mrs. John Jacob
Astor give literally to children's aid
societies Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry is
also interested in the same work to
which she contributes generously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-03

and their friends enc slender little
woman on the promenade deck made
an attractive appearance in a brown
skirt stitched with red silk at the hem:
her box coat of brown was flung open
To show charming scarlet shirt of
flannel. over her brown pigskin shoes
high scarlet leggings We're buttOned;
her hands were covered with brown
gloves stitched with red; d red leather
reticule was hooked in her belt, and
her scarlet and brown feather tOque
was a final and harmonious touch.
Waterproof boots form a part of
every travelling outfit for women, and
they are made with waterproof cloth
tops or gay plaid or scarlet CATERS are
bUttCned over the inSte0s. ankles ana
high on the legs for warmths sake al
sea. where not until June is the weathe.
soft e. ough for light clothing.
ReSiues the exceedingly handsome