davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
EDSALL'S INDUCTION
FORMALLY TAKES OFFICE
NOV.@5
CEREMONY TO BE ELABORATE
Bishop Morrison, of Iowa, Is to
Preach the sermon-Prelates
Are Coming From Many
Cities.

The formal induction of Bishop Edsall
into his office as bishop of this diocese
will be held at Christ church Tuesday
morning, Nov The programme for
the service has not been fully arranged
yet, but it is understood that very elab-
crate ceremony will mark the assumption
by Bishop Edsall of the duties of presid-
ing bishop of the diocese. A number OF
bishops from various parts of the United
States will be present to take part in the
service, which will, begin at IL o'clock.
Bishop Morrison. of Iowa, will preach the
sermon, and Bishop Morrison, of Duluth,
will pronounce the benediction. The local
clergy and the clergy of Minneapolis
WIZ participate in the celebration.
Following the morning services, lunch
con will be served by the women of
Christ church, in the guild hall of the
church, for the visiting clergy In the
evening a large reception will be given
at the Ryan hotel in Bishop Edsalrs
honor. The hosts will be the members
OF lie Church club a Twin City organ
ization
Bishop Edsall is expected in St Paul
the lattre part of this. week. 1t has been
decided by the local clergy to defer any
decision in regard to Bishop Whipple
memorial until after his successors in
duction in office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
TRIBUTE TO PILLSBURY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ADOPTS A
MEMORIAL RESOLUTION
Revision of BYLAWS Is to Be Dis
cussed at Next Meeting-TvO
New Members Are
Elected.

The Chamber of Commerce at it's regu-
lar meeting yesterday, General Sanborn
reported the following resolutions in
Pillsbury, which were adopted by ris-
ing vote:
Resolved. That the death of our emf
nent and distinguished fellow citizen,
the Hon. John S. Pillsbury, closes the
earthly career of one who for many years
has been conspicuous in the public affairs
of this state, as a man whose counsel
was always well considered and wise,
whose service was always faithful and
efficient. Among the builders Of the state
he held high rank and none of them
more than he has left the impress of his
character thereon. His many public SER
vices have a large part in the past his
tory of Minnesota and are familiar to
most of us-all have read and will read
of them in detail in the current press,
and these records of a noble and unSelfish
life now finished are commended to the
emulation of the living. The directors of
the Chamber of Commerce sincerely
mourn his death, and tender to his be-
reaved family their heartfelt sympathy,
and to his memory this tribute of their
respect and esteem.
John B. Sanborn, J. W. Bishop, John
Espy, William McMurray, Peter Berkey,
j. D. Ludden, E. w. Peet, committee.
The matter of revising certain bylaws
was discussed at some length and put
over until the next meeting.
Rukard Hurd, Robert Mannheimer and
John Finehout were elected to member
ship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
BAFFLED IN MINNESOTA.

They have not succeeded very well thus
far in Minnesota, although they have
worked hard in certain localities for
foothold. When they have once secured
the product of community they have
things their own way. = ne cream sent
in by the farmers and creameries is test
ed by the, trust and the farmers are paid
on the basis of the trusts own figures.
AS a matter of fact there is always about
one-sixth moreTbutter in the cream than
the tests for butter fat indicate. This
one-sixth4in itself constitutes a profit.
Every creamery that has been led into
the trap has. discovered that it meant
loss of moneyfto work for the trust.
We have fought them at every point,
said Mr.. White, yesterday, but expect
to have to- fight them for some time. 1t
takes time to create the proper sentiment
OF opposition among the farmers. We
have to show to the farmers that the
threats of the trust cannot be carried out
if the creameries of the state refuse to
accept the bluff We have investigated
the matter pretty thoroughly, and under
stand the methods employed pretty well
and know how to meet them at every
turn. Minnesota's dairy interests are now
at the top, and the future of the states
success cin this department cannot be
jeopardized by a movement of this kind
We are Wideawake and in a position to
keep the trust people busy. They cannot
win in this, state, as they did in Kansas
and Michigan. Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
NEITHER WANTS BABY
CITY HOSPITAL AND ORPHAN ASY-
LUM In DISPUTE.

The sick child left with Mother Su-
perior Josephine, of st. Josephs orphan
asylum, on Randolph street Saturday
evening, by an unknown woman, giving
the name of Mrs. Isabella Gaupie, and
her residence on the levee, near Sibley
street, is still at the orphan asylum The
child was refused admittance to the city
hospital because it was impossible to dis
cover whether the mother desired merely
treatment for the little one or was
anxious to be rid of it permanently
The child was left ON the steps at the
orphan asylum Saturday evening by the
mother, who Immediately ran away.
Mother Josephine gave chase and the
woman told tale of poverty, persuading
her to keep the child.
Mother Superior Josephine is of the
opinion that the child should be taken
in at the city hospital, while Dr. Ancker
believes that it should be cared for at the
orphan asylum
The mother of the child was at the
central police station yesterday to get
some advice and later talked to mem
Der of the county obard of control about
getting her baby admitted to the city
hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22


Thirtieth United States infantry now IN
Manila, has been retired by the war de-
partment after thirty years of service
in the army. At the time of the outbreak
of the Spanish-American war Col. Han
nay was stationed at Fort Smelling as
captain in the4Third United States in
fantry.
Joseph W. MCGUIRE has filed claim
against the city for s., coo because of a
broken leg, suffered while driving along
the Newport road Ills vehicle struck an
abandoned culyert, and he was thrown
to the ground.
A gasoline stove explosion caused a
sniall-sized blaze in the home of Moritz
Schwartz, 209 Eva street, at o'clock yes
terday afternoon No one was hurt, and
the damage to the contents and building
will amount to about $1o0.
The fire department were called to ex-
tingush a small blaze in a barn in
the rear of $50 Lafond street, owned by
w. S. Door, shortly after o'clock last
evening. The cause of the fire, which did
not result in any damage, is unknown.
The remains of Marvin Weaver, the
young man killed in the Omaha railroad
yards, at the foot of Western avenue,
Sunday forenoon, were sent to the home
Ind, last night, where the body will be
inferred
In the case of Henry Summers, an ap-
peal has been taken to the supreme court
from the Judgment of the district court
denying the release of the prisoner on a
Writ of habeas corpus. Summers is the
negro wanted in Tennessee on a charge
of murder.
mischievous boy turned in a false
alarm at Exchange and Wabasha streets
shortly after IL o'clock last night, and the
fire department was given a run. The
boy could not be found, and it is thought
he was merely playing what he called a
joke on the fire department in order to
see it make a run.
Officer ]. F. Calvin Of the Ducas street
police station found a pocketbook at In
diana avenue and South Robert street
early Sunday morning. The pocketbook
contained SIT and belonged to Mrs. j.
Wirth, $50 Ashland avenue. officer Calvin
promptly reported his find and returned
the property to its rightful owner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
"SCOTTEN" is A FAKE
ALLEGED SON OF MILLIoNAIRE BE-
LIEvED TO BE AN IMPOsTeR.

From information gained in ST. Paul
by those who have been trying to locate
him, it is ascertained that David Scot
ten who was arrested for leaving the
Ryan hotel without paying his board bill,
is an impostor, and is not the son of the
late millionaire, he represented.
"Scotten' claimed that he had been mar
ried against his mothers wishes and had
been obliged to leave his home for that
reason He was allowed to go on his
own recegnizance on the promise of his
attorney, George c. Rogers, until he
could secure the money to pay his 500
fine from his mother, who, he said, had
just arrived from Europe.
He did not keep his promise to his at
torney. however, and after borrowing
some money from Mr. Rogers and run
ming several bills, he departed for parts
unknown and has not been heard from
since. 1t is said that his name is really
David Harvey, and that he has been in
trouble several times before through rep
resenting himself as one of the Scotch
family of Detroit, Mich.
1t now looks very much as if MIR.
Rogers would have to pay his clients
fine. as the court threatens to hold him to
his promise that Scotch would return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
DRAMA OF PERSONALITY
DIR. RICHARD BURROWS LECTURE
ON BROWNING
Trend of literature Has Been From
the objective to the Psycho-
IogicaI-IIIustrated by
Selections.

Dr. Richard Burton spoke on 1.-The
Drama of Personality before a large
audience last evening at the Park Con-
gregational church, illustrating his
lecture with readings from Browning
The lecture was really an analysis of
this poets style and purpose Since
Shakespeare's time, said DR. Burton
literature has changed from the OBJ
jective to the psychological Especially
was Brownings delineatio n of char
actere psychological. AS illustrative of
this DR.. Burton took the two poems,
Fra Lippo Lippi' and andrea del
Sarto. Not only was each character
drawn a. living, breathing entity, but even
the incidental characters were sketched
in such good lines that the appreciative
reader instantly conceived mental
picture of them. With Browning the
mere story was subjective, character was
everything. The poets style was char
aeterized as rugged dynamic. The most
typical phase of his varied poetry was
the dramatic monologue. Byron had at
tempted this in his poetry, but his work
was inferior to Browning's. Shakespeare
and Balzac were the two writer's besides
browning who possessed gift of breath
ing dramatic life into their characterza-
lions. The lecturer pronounced Blazac
the greatest novelist the world has ever
seen. Browning's culture, he thought,
often concealed his genius. One could
not smooth the roughnesses out of a
mountain without detracting something
from the grandeur of that mountain.
Eut in spite of numerous obscure pas
sages in his poems in spite of modern
sensitiveness that often yelled the great
ness of those poems, Browning was great
IN the fullest sense of the word. He pre-
scented big pictures of life. He realized
nj
verities
Dr., Burton concluded his lecture with
a reading from Brownings Andrea del
Sarto."
He will lecture next Monday night on
Modern Dramatists''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
FIGHTING The TRUST
DAIRY AND FOOD DEPARTMENT.
DETERMINED TO THwART HUGE
CREAMERY COMBINE
AWAKENING THE FARMERS
In Kansas and Michigan Trust Has
Strong P6othoId, but Mime
sofa Has Not Yet Sur
rendered.

The state dairy and food department is
determined to- keep the promoters of the
creamery trust busy in their efforts to
corner the Minnesota product. For the
past month or two the department has
been agltating the matter before the
farmers IN the state, and will continue to
do so. On Nov. 20-21 the State Dairy as
sociation' will meet at St. cloud and at
that time the trust movement will be
thoroughly discussed and the farmers
will be warned against the seductive Of
fers and the bluffs of the combine. The
general public has heard very little of the
so-caIied creamery trust, but it has been
at work constantly for many weeks, and
will no doubt continue to harrass the
dairy interests of Minnesota, but it will
De met at every turn by the dairy and
1000 department, so says Assistant b. ID.
W. nte, who has been very active in in
vestigating the matter
The trust has secured absolute control
IN the state of Kansas. 1t succeeded in
that state by colossal bluffing, and the
farmers did not get onto the movement
In time. It stands to reason that no trust
can successfully fight the entire dairy i'm
terests of state at one time. The
method is to bring all the force of oppo-
sltion to bear on one point at a time.
Ihey go into a town where there is a
creamery and make a bid for the entire
product of that creamery to be delivered
to the trust, or, in other words, to make
that creamery a contributing element to
the trust; if the creamery people reply
negatively the trust threatens to offer
the farmers in that vicinity a higher
price for their cream, and ii the creamery
still refuses to fall in with the scheme
the trust actually offers the farmers a
higher price than the ceanery can pay.
once having control of the situa ton, the
price is dropped again, and the trust
trains it's heavy batteries on some other
locality
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
PATROLMAN is LET OUT
OFFICER MAHoNEY is DISMISSED
FOR ALLEGED STEALING.

At the meeting of the police commission
yesterday afternoon w. ]. Mahoney, late
patrol.nan, was ordered dismissed from
the force. He was charged with stealing
tools and lumber from the yards of the
Gribben Lumber company.
Mahoney hoped to forestall proceedings
of this character by rendering writ
ten resignation, but the board refused to
recognize it. His letter was laid on the
table.
w. j. Kinney complained to the board
that Sergeant Hans Arnold and Patrol
man John Hickey had exceeded their au-
thority in attempting to compel him to
move from a street corner while he was
waiting for car. but his plant was not
recognized 1t also was laid on the
table.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
.POT-HUNTERS ARRESTED
SAM FULLERTON MAKES HAUL AT
HERON LAKE.


5. f. Fullerton, executive agent of the
state game and fish commission, returned
yesterday from Jackson, where he went
several days ago to prosecute a party of
alleged pot-hunters who had been arrest
ed by deputy game wardens at Heron
Lake. The men arrested were Doc"
Coulter, Charles Hamilton, Lewis Olson
and Gus REM, and in their possession
at the time they We're arrested at their
camp about midnight were found five
pump guns, three boats and 400 decoys.
1t is said that the four men named have
followed hunting exclusively as a means
o. livelihood and have violated the game
laws in various ways. Complaints have
been repeatedly made that they had mo-
nopolized the shooting at Heron Lake
and had driven other hunters away.
The prisoners We're taken to Jackson
for trial and being found guilty, Coulter.
who was unable to pay a fine, was SEN
fenced to ninety days in Jail, while Ham
nton was fined $65, and the others $50
each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
NO CHANCE FOR A TRUST
INSPECTOR WHEELER WILL ISSUE
MANY ELEVATOR LICENSES.

According to the number of elevator
licenses issued by the city building de-
partment, there are two qualified men
for every elevator in use, but Inspector
Wheeler does not think the ratio great
enough and probably will call another
examination
Pending this proposed examination, Mr..
Wheeler says he will not prosecute for
noncompliance with the law, as he does
not wish to impose any hardship on the
owners of buildings containing power
lifts
Among the men who have successfully
passed the examination and put up their
% cents fora certificate, however, there
is much discomfort. Especially is this
so among a number who had in view the
organization of union. Fir. Wheeler S
attitude, they say, defeats their purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
ORDINANCE IS APPROVED
UNION DEPOT COMPANY GETS PER-
MISSION TO REARRANGE TRACKS.


At meeting of the joint committee on
streets yesterday afternoon full approval
was given to the ordinance permitting the
Union Depot company to rearrange its
tracks along the levee, between Sibley
and Jackson streets.
Some thirty feet of ground near the
Sibley street end will be absorbed by the
proposed Encouragement, but as the city
is the gamer by reason of the widening
of the levee no loss will be suffered
The only concession asked of the COM
pany was a promise to keep in repair
the sewers that will be crossed by the
new tracks. The city reserves the right
to order the removal of the extra tracks
wherever it is deemed necessary.
The board will approve the ordinance
at its meeting tonight, and the assembly
will follow at the adjourned session set
for Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
AFTER NAVAL RECRUITS
LIEUT.. PALMER WILL HAVE RE
CRUTTING QUARTERS HERE.

Lieut.. d. w Palmer, of the naval re-
cruiting service, will arrive in ST. Paul
Thursday, and he will bring with him
a lion cub which is the property of Sur
geon r. P. Randall. The recruiting office
was opened in the postofffce building yes
terday, and will be here one week. The
corps consists of the following: Chief
Boatswain ]. j. Killan, Surgeon r.
Percy Crandall, Warrant Machinist Fred
erick Ruth, Chief Gumer's Mate Stan
ley Danielak, Hospital. Steward Frank
w. Hathaway, Woman Carter E. Parker
and Hospital Apprentice William ]. Helm
eel.
A number of applicants were examined
yesterday, and tits expected that quite a
few recruits will be taken from mere to
be nodded into full-iedged tars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE
s. $. COHEN sUsTAINs CUTS on FACE
AND TEMPLE.

S. S. Cohen, proprietor of notion
store at st. Peter and Wabasha streets
was painfully injured at 8 o. clock -yester-
day afternoon in runaway at Sixth
and Cedar streets. Mr.. Cohen was thrown
out and received bad cut over his right
temple. He was taken home in the cen
trail patrol wagon and attended by DR..
Eshelby. At Seventh and Cedar streets
the rig eollided with another rig, owned
by Joe Britton 159 State street. A
wheel on Mr.. Britton's rig was torn off,
but no other damage was done. The force
of the collision caused Mr.. Cohens
horse to stop and he was caught.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
WIFE COULD NOT SAVE HIM.
RemilIard Fined s25 for Raising II
Disturbances

r. Millett whose correct name is Re-
millard was fined $25 by Judge Hine
in the police court yesterday for raising
Canada streets. late Saturday night. Re
millard was arrested on the complaint
of his wife, who alleged that he chased
her and the children out of the house.
brandishing a monkey-wr and q
screw-driver. After he had been arrested
however, his wife relented, and in court
yesterday denied this story, but the tes-
timony of other witnesses showed that
Remillard had raised disturbance. Re
millard has been in the police court be-
fore and was at the time of his arrest
under bond to keep the peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
KELLOGG IS STATES COUNSEL.
will Go to Washington on Land

Frank B. Kellogg has been selected by
Attorney General Douglas and State
Auditor Dunn to act as counsel for this
state in its action before the United
States supreme court for possession of
sections 16 and IS of the ceded portion
Of the Red Lake Indian reservation Mr.
Kellogg will leave for Washington within
a day or two, as the case will probably
come up for hearing next Monday
Secretary Hitchcock, of the departments
of the interior, has ruled that the state
has no claim to school lands on this res
ervation, and the case comes before the
supreme court on an appeal from that
ruling. The claim involves about 2OO. 900
acres of valuable land, and the decision
OF the court may establish a precedent
whereby the states title to much moro
territory may be affected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

of control of state public institutions,
will today remove from the capitol build
ing to the Office of the board of control
in the Endicott building. Heretofore,
since the dissolution of the state board of
correction and charities Aug. l, Mr.
Gates has occupied the rooms where that
body had it's Offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
YOUNG POTTER FOUND
YOUTH WHO RAN AWAY LOCATED
IN CHICAGO.

W. A. Potter. 797 Holly avenue, will ar
rive in st. Paul this morning from Chi
cago with his son, Bowman Potter. who
suddenly disappeared Saturday. Young
Potter had $3.50, which he had collected
for the st. Paul National bank when he
went away and all this money, with the
exception of his railroad fare was re-
covered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
$3.50 to Buffalo and Re,ur,,

On Mondays Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
railway will sell excursion tickets to the
Exposition at $3.50 for the round trip.
City Ticket office, 373 Robert street, st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
MUST EXPLAIN TO HINE.
George Addison and David Moline
Took Horse and Buggy.

George j. Addison and David Moline
were IN the police court yesterday-to an
They. will be given a chance to plead this
morning. The men are accused of taxi
ing horse and buggy belonging to
Ihomas Rooney, living at Hazel Park.
~ before midnight Sunday night. and
driving the rig around town The horse
was found at Hazel Park yesterday morn
ing minus driver, and the buggy and
harness was almost completely demolish-
ed. Addison and Moline were arrested
about o'clock yesterday morning by Of
ficers Rowan and Moroney. They claim
that the horse got away from them.
Gates Moves Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
observatron club cnrs

With cafe service a la earte-you pay
for only what you order-on the -'Twi-,
daily between Minneapolis. st. Paul. West
superior and Duuth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

Business men find best qualified ste
ncgraphers, bookkeepers and clerks at
the Lancaster School, Germania Life
building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

Malta 1erpS The new Breakfast Food; IT'S
sale here now. oii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
: x !

There never is a time when prices are
not The lowest here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
TWO MUCH RED SPIRIT.
Two Transfers Arrested After I'M
billing Too Freely.

Mat Burk and Pete Burk, two brothers,
who are teamsters, drank a little more
of the red spirit than was good for them
last night, and as result are at the
drunk and disorderly. The two men Were
creating a disturbance at West Seventh
and Dousman streets. and We're arrested
by officer Collins. They live near Fort
Smelling, and their teams were taken
charge of by the officer, who had them
put in barn over night Mat Burk, the
eldest brother was very indignant when
he was searched at the central station,
ad did not like the idea of being held
up" as he called it.
Cheap Rates to California
In the through tourist cars Consult
MINNEAPOLIS e ST Louis r Agents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. e. w. Groves signature Is OH each
box. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

Gates Moves Today.
w. A. Gates. state agent of the board