davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
MUST KEEP OFF CHANGE
CHIEF GRAIN INSPECTOR MAR
SHALL ADOPTS NEW RULE.

Chief Grain Inspector Marshall has is
sued an order that all assistant chief
inspectors and all deputy inspectors of
the Minneapolis branch of the state grain
inspection department must keep off,
change from this time on Chief Mar
shall said it was for the best interests Of
all concerned, and would put the inspec-
ton bureau on a more independent foot
ing.
The assistant chief inspectors and chief
deputies in the Minneapolis inspection
bureau have for years made practice
of appearing on change every morning.
Their intention originally was to watch
the results Of the inspections made in the
railroad yards by deputy inspectors. But
abuses grew out of the practice. It was
found that the wishes and judgment of
grain owners were frequently rejected in
the decisions made by the chief deputies.
In many instances they have favored the
grain dealers, perhaps against their own
good judgment. They formed friendships
on change, and sometimes would give
their friends the benefit of a far-fetched
doubt. No charges Of dishonesty, so far
as is known have been made
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Enrol d. Seymour, Ruth McKahan.
EDWARD McClintock. Edith s. Doe
Louis Larson, Hansena 9. MolIer.
Albert Miller, Edith X Hess
Allan B. Hutchins, Anna G. Roche.
Alexander CognOni, Annie NJ. Erickson.
John GleiXnee, Christina Krouger.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Chas. Stohr, 9OS Edmund, girl.
Mrs. VIM. F. Smith, 1929 Reaney, boy.
Mrs. Adam F. Sattler, 1856 Ross, girl.
Mrs. Ed. r. Jackson, 1926 Beech, boy.
Mrs. Otto z. Albrecht, Irvine park, boy.
Mrs. Phillip ChOttenton, 962 Lawson, boy.
Mrs. J. Link, Fifth and Rosabel, boy.
Mrs. Lars Bergstrom, $50 Burr, boy.
Mrs. Swan Rudeen, 704 Lawson, girl.
Mrs. Jacob Lltman, 400 Hope, boy.
Mrs. August Linden, 575 Beaumont, girl.
Mrs. JOS Krivanek 900 Armstrong, boy.
Mrs. Simon Giss. 128 Eaton, boy.
Mrs. Albert II. Schultze, Hills, boy.
Mrs. John Goudek, 2S6 Fuller, GIL.
DEATHS.
Terry Vaughan, city hospital, 90 yrs
Mrs. Rob. Mckinley. st. JOseph's, 81 yrs
l. 3. Kronick II Eva, GO yrs
Barbara Schaal, St. Josephs, 60 yrs.
Bernard e. Jungmann. Gladstone, 8 yrs.
Erna L. Bolz, 137 S. Wabasha. ~ yrs.
Louis Jessen, 412 Cherokee. 80 yrs.
Caroline Salchow, 1875 q. Seventh, 76 yrs
Swan L. Swanson, 482 Bradley, z mos
Josephine Hagan, go Maryland, 10 mos
Leona Knott, 951 Euclid, mos.
Lauretta Bach, 925 Woodbridge, 2 yrs.
VIM. II. Grant Sandstone Mimi, n yrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
stonecutters Have a Social.

Secretary-Treasurer James F. McHugh,
OF the international union of the Stone
cutters, was in the city yesterday on his
regular tour of visiting the different
lodges throughout the country and was
entertained most literally by the Stone
cutters union of the city last night. A
Belanger favored the gathering with a
song, which was loudly encored, and a
recitation by o. Raschick was heartily
received. NJ. Gallagher and Thos. Breen
favored the company with an Irish jig
A. Urquart was in charge of the refresh
mentS and filled the bill to perfection.
Mr.. McHugh is no stranger to the Saint
ly City, as he came here as a cabin boy
in 1865 and in 1877 came here as a full
fedged stonecutter and worked in his
day on the Kittson residence, the Ger
man-American bank building and the
Mannheimer building. In 1883 he was
elected vice president of the international
general secretary, which calls for his
looking after the interests Of the union
throughout the United States and Can
ada. From hee he goes to Chicago,
from thence to PittSburg. Pa. and from
thence to his hone in Washington, D.
G.. He finds that trade is the best in the
past ten years and gives interesting sta
which he says is one of the oldest, as 1t
dates back to 1893 The union, he says,
contributed q corner stone at the first
building of the Baltimore & Ohio railway
in 1928. They also celebrated the first
steps taken to open the Cincinnati
Southern railway. He claims that in
Washington, D. c., on the monument
were presented by the different state and
military organizations, the handsomest
was presented by the StonecutterS' union
of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
Baseball in Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. 5.-Base-
ball is becoming a great fad. Almost all
the American colony are great fans"
Several clubs have been organized, and
nearly every Saturday afternoon a game
interest became so great that a league
as proposed. The plan took we'll with
the people, and six clubs have been
formed from the clerical force of the va
ldous government offices. number of
Americans employed by private concerns
and several Porto Ricans are members
of the different clubs. All the clubs
have sent to the United States for uni
forms. Not few of the players could
draw salaries in professional lists.
Grounds have been secured at Puerta de
TERRA about a ten minutes trolley ride
from San Juan. A large subscription list
was raised to defray expenses. The dia-
mond will be leveled and filled Two
games will now be played each Saturday
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
HAAS IS ARRAIGNED
WAVES EXAMINATION AND WILL
APPEAR BEFORE GRAND JURY.

Fred S. Haas was arraigned before
Judge Iine in the police court yesterday
on the complaint of o. H. Arosin, the
jeweler from whom Haas secured Mr..
Mace's watch charging him with forgery.
Young Haas waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury. The other
charges against him will most likely be
presented to the grand jury also. The
police are still at work recovering the
property stolen by Haas. eR,s
Yesterday two more watches were re-
covered by Pawnshop Inspector Lavalle.
One was the one secured from Albrecht' 8
jewelry store, and belonged to Mrs.
Dohm. The other was the one Haas got
at Cohen's store and belonged to Miss
Lizzie Weiser, 167 West Fifth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
Furriers Elect Officers.

There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the Northwestern Furriers'
union at Assembly hall last night This
was due to the fact that officers were to
be elected for the ensuing term. Those
chosen We're: President, Herman Al
brecht; vice president Otto Benz; re-
cording secretary, Albert Enderlin; fnan-
ciaI secretary, Christ Conrad; treasurer,
Otto Oehme; guide, E. Buechner; guard
ian, F. Turgensen; delegates to Trades
and Labor assembly, Otto Benz and Al
bert Enderlin. The initiation fee was re-
duced to 81 for period of sixty days, in
order to admit several members of the
craft to membership. A committee of
three, consisting of Messrs. JAMS Benz
and Eckberg. was appointed to prepare
an amendment to the constitution pro-
viding for the payment Of sick benefits.
The union will turn out in the parade on
Labor day, and Herman Albrecht will
act as marshal. Organizer Krieger at
tended the meeting and gave some advice
to those in attendance on the value Of
organization among wolkingmen. The
union will meet again next Monday even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
SPAIN is NOT SORRY
LOSS OF THE PHILIPPINES RE
GARDED AS UNDISGUIsED
BLESSING
FATHER KEANEs EXPERIENCE
In Europe He Found Archbishop
Ireland Highly Revered-The
Pope's Involuntary Ex-
cIamatiOn.

"Over in Spain they are congratulatinG
themselves that the Philippines are safe
ly off their hands; they were an incum-
brance and are regarded as a good rid
dance" This is the strain in which Rev.
]. ]. Keane, pastor Of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception at Minneapolis,
spoke yesterday. He has just returned
from a five months visit to Europe. He
continued:
You would be surprised at the little
interest displayed by the Spaniards so far
as their former possessions are concern
ed. They refer to them as an incum-
brance, which for many years they had
been wcaried of and were glad to lose.
They make no comment regarding church
or state rule there as administered by US.
In fact they appear to have forgotten the
existence of the islands and have turned
their strict attention to the needs Of their
own country"
Archbishop ireland, according to the
experience of Father Keane is held by
Europeans to be the dominant figure in
the Roman Catholic church Of America.
On him the eyes of foreign statesmen
and prelates including Pope Leo, are
centered. Everywhere throughout Eu-
rope the feeling appears to be the same,
and with priest and layman he is the one
man in this country whose opinions are
studied and looked for.
Father Keane says he cannot conceive
Of any added dignity that could be be-
slowed upon the archbishop by the
church that would tend to elevate him
in the minds of men, In referring to
Archbishop Ireland Father Keane said:
Il always had the utmost respect and
esteem for the archbishop, but until 1
visited Europe I did not imagine he was
so great as he is The verdict on his
ability and intelligence is not confined
to the words of clergymen. Throughout
Spain, Italy and France 1 conVersed with
men OF. large experience, and factors in
the government of nations, who stated
that they beheld in the person of Arch
bishop Ireland the providential man Of
the present time. In the church he is
of course highly honored and respected
In my audience with the pope-who,
by the way, apparently is endowed with
the same vigor he possessed ten years
ago-there were present Cardinal Ram
polla, secretary Of state, and the cardinal
prefect of the opaganda. When l told
them was from the archbishopric of St.
Paul, the pope at once exclaimed oh
my dear Ireland This was not a diplo-
matte utterance. 1t came with the ut
most sincerity from the holy father and
his assistants as well.
81 visited Ireland for the first time.
There seems to be an era of prosperity in
the little island. Interest has been
aroused among the wealthy inhabitants.
and children are being educated in the
science of agriculture. That which struck
me most forclbly was the effort made to
encourage home production"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
LEAVES FOR MARYLAND
MISS ELSIE POPE WILL CHRIsTEN
TORPEDO ROAT WHIPPLE.

Miss Elsie Pope, of 7G3 Ashland ave
nue., left yesterday for the balmy South
land upon distinguished mission. She
goes to Sparrows' Point Md, to christen
the American torpedo boat Whipple on
Thursday.
Miss Pope is the youngest daughter of
the late Capt, Douglas Pope, and the
granddaughter of the late Gen Sbley.
The boat which she will formally chris
ten takes its name from that Of the
young lady's -great-grandfather
Commodore Whipple, of the Continental
navy. He was the first American who
fired at sea upon the British flag.
Miss Pope was accompanied on her trip
by her mother, Mrs. Augusta S. Pope.
The function in which she is to be the
central figure takes place Thursday, on
the Patapsco river, a few miles from Bal
timore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13

Fsls & Co.. makers, PhIladslpAia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
FOR SERVICE IN CHINA.
Letter of CommendatiOn for Troops
Under Capt. Hall.

~. Aug 12.-Acting Sec
retary of the Navy Hackett today sent
to Capt. N H Hall, who commanded
the legation guard at Pekin during a
part of the critical crisis there, letter
of commendation for the heroic services
of those under his command during the
trying circumst ances. The department
had previously sent letter of commen-
dation to Capt Meyers, who was the
senior officer in command, but who gave
way to Capt Hail. but at that time he
was under charges by officials of the
American legation relative to his course
during the siege. A court of inquiry,
however, fully exonerated Capt. Hall.
The Letter of commentator is as follows:
''The department desires to commend
in the highest terms the legation guard
under your command on July N to Aug.
II. 1900 During this period each mem
Der of the guard behaved In the most
creditable manner under very trying cir
cumstances.
ESPECIALLY are to be mentioned and
commended Sergeant Edward A. Walk
er, NJ c.; Corporal Martin Hunt and
John o. Dahlgren NJ c.; Seaman Emil
Sjogreen and Alexander Westermark
for their conspicuous conduct for the de-
fense OF the legation"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
DISCOVERED FIRE IN TIME
BLAZE ON EAST PAGE STREET DID
LITTLE DAMAGES.

The fire department was called to the
residence of A. T. Clark, 4S1 East Page
street, last night to extinguish a small
blaze, the timely discovery of which
probably ayerted serious results The fire
started at II o'clock In bedroom up
stairs, which was occupied at the time
by Mr.. Clark and his two children. Mrs.
Clark had been out at a meeting, and on
her arrival home was startled to discover
the blaze. She Immediately raised an
alarm and aroused Mr.. Clark, who was
asleep. Mr.. Clark got the children out Of
the room and proceeded to throw the
burning bed and clothes out of the win
dow. In doing this his foot was slightly
burned, but otherwise the fire was put
out before it couldsdo any damage except
to the bed
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
In Labor's Field.

night, with President Pollock in the
chair, when E. Powers presented ere
dentials as delegate from the Bricklay-
ers' union, to replace Q. Harpke, resign
ed. The business agent reported trade
good in all branches of building. The
council will in the future meet every
first and third Monday in each month.
per month. Receipts, 81, disbursements,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
Turns in S502.nO.

e. E. Hughson, of this city, yesterday
received from the state treasurer $562. 50
as his share of the purchase price of the
new Willow Brook property, acquired for
the fish hatchery. There is still similar
amount due r. o. Sweeney, of Duluth
on the same transaction. The property
comprises four and one-half acres upon
which the ponds and buildings of the
present hatchery are located. The pur-
chase was authorized by act of the last
legislature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
Plans for the Cottages.

DR.. A. c. Rogers, superintendent of the
state school for the feeble minded at
Faribault, was in the city yesterday, and
spent some time in consultation with
Clarence Johnson, architect of the board
of control, in regard to the plans for the
two cottages which 1t is intended to
build in connection with the school. The
pleted, and bids for their construction
have been asked for to be opened on
Aug. Is. 1t is estimated that the cot
tages when completed and furnished
ready for occupancy will have cost about
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
cLA1A4s MORE COMMISSION.
j. j. WOuIfe Commences Action
Against Meyer Bros. & Ephraim.

district court to give him judgment
against Meyer Bros. & Ephraim for ST.
497 Co.. due, he alleges, on a contract while
he was in the firms employ as travel
ing salesman.
According to the statement Of the
plaintiff he was to be given 712 per cent
of gross sales in addition to 500 month
for travelling expenses. In two months,
he says, his sales amounted to nearly
50 900. but of the commission coming to
him he only received $500. This business
was done during period of two months,
and shortly after that time he was dis
charged in violation of his contract. Be-
cause of this he thinks he is entitled
to $4,000 a month during the time Of his
contract.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
TO TRY 1T ONCE MORE.
City VIII Contest EdgertOn Street
Bridge Decision.

held that the Omaha Railway company
is not responsible for the repairs of the
Edgerton street bridge, the legal de-
partment Is by no means satisfied and
will move for a new trial. If it is denied
the supreme court will be appealed to-
Judge Bum ruled that the company
had a right of way bsfore the street was
dedicated but the legal department con-
tends that the company secured by deed
$50 feet of property after the street was
dedicated
Pending this long litigation the bridge
will have to remain closed, much to the
PEELED to make roundabout trip in order
to reach their homes. Prior to this de-
c'sion, City Engineer Claussen tried to
have it paved by the city, the cost TO be
be reimbursed by the company in case
the city was victorious. Comptroller Nc
Cardy refused to ..stand for it.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
DEADLOCK ON A VOTE.
The Assembly Committee Holds Up
Eighth Street Paving.

The final order for the paving of Eighth
street with sandstone from Broadway to
kittson, came up for approval before the
assembly committee on streets, but the
vote was so evenly divided for and
against that the proposition was left
over until another meeting. The motion
to approve was defeated by a vote of
three to three, while the same vote pre-
vailed on a motion to send it to the as
semhly without recommendations
Assemblyman Benson said that prop
street with sandstone, in fact, many of
them wanted it held over for another
year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.
Mrs. Gregory Could Not BE Found
by Deputy Sheriffs.

Judge Kelly has taken under advisemen
tthe suit of Susan H. Shearman against
William S. and Helen E. Gregory, suit
on a promssory note. Service was Sc
cured on Mr.. Gregory, but despite the
fact that repeated visbs were made by
Gregorys, the wife could not be found.
Service was therefore made by applica-
ton Mrs Gregory now comes forward
and says that she was at home all the
time and asks to have the service by
publication set aside.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
DoNIsTHoRPE IN JAIL.

ImpOster Is Bound Over to the Grand
Jury.
Sidney Donishtorpe, arrested Saturday
night by the police on the charge of hav.
ing stolen several watches and money at
places where he had stopped in St. Paul
was before Judge Hine in the police court
yesterday on the charge of grand lar
ceny.
dolph Ruby, boarder at 697 East Fourth
street, who lost $11 in cash and a shirt
Donisthorpe waived examina ton and
was remanded to jail in default of BAH.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
Leatherworkers win he in Parade

At a meeting Of the I eatherworkers'
union last night the opinion prevailed
that every member would be in line in
the parade on Labor day. and that the
ever before. Ed O'Connor was elected
marshal Applications to pay strike ben
efts in Louisville, KY, where a lockout
existed, and in Nashville. Tenn, and
Des MoineS. Iowa. where increases in
the scales were demanded, were voted
upon favorably. Trade was reported
good The receipts Of the meeting were
$63 so; disbursements, 1888.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
Hunting a Hunter

Executive Agent S. F. Fullerton, of the
state game and fish commission received
telephone message yesterday to the
erect that a game warden near Prince
ton had con1scated a gun and six prairie
chickens, which had been hastily aban-
doned by hunter in making his escaps
from the officers. The game warden is
now searching for the hunter, as he fears
he VIII not come forward Of his own ac-
cord to claim the property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
BARRIERS win Confer with Bosses.

The journeymen BARRIERS met at Assem-
bly, hall last night, with good attend
ance, President Schwabel in the chair
Tony Herbeck and A. A. Hancock were
initiated, Applications We're received and
referred from w. A. Halden, Emil Reler.
Joseph LemieuX and Clarence Bay, and
Albert VIII was suspended for non-pay-
ment of dues. The union shop card was
withdrawn from the barber shop con-
street, who was suspended at a previous
meeting for non-payment of dues A COM
mittee of three. consisting Of F. E. Tur-
geon, A. ]. Taylor and j. A. Kamp, was
appointed to confer with the boss BARRIERS
for the purpose OF closing all shops in the
city on Labor day at 1920, In order to al
low journeymen to attend the picnic at
Harris park in the afternoon. Receipts,
$4945; disbursements, S52.15.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
AGAINST THE CHILDREN.
Judge Kelly Rules Adversely in
Life Insurance Case.

In an opinion given yesterday, Judge
Kelly holds adversely to the claim of
George ]. Greves and Mary G. Greves,
minor children of George J. Greves, de-
America.
Greves was a member of Minnehaha
lodge of the order and was insured for
$1,000, He allowed his dues to lapse a
month, being indebted in the sum of 80
cents, and while so delinquent was
drowned off a steamboat. Prior to that
time his frequent lapses had been made
good, and no attention paid to the mat
ter. despite the fact that such were in
violation of the rules of the order.
He also had an understanding with Of
ficials of the lodge, and it was this on
which the children based their claim
Judge Kelly, in memorandum, says the
case is one difficult of solution, though
holding against the claimants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13

Every one of the grocers
in town and suburbs can sell
Fels- -Naptha soap and return
the money if anyone wants it
costs him nothing.
Fsls & Co., makers, Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
Easy for Walthour

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 12-Bobby
Walthour, of Atlanta Ga, easily defeat
ed Benny MunroeF in a twenty-mile mo-
tor-paced race at the Velodrome track
tonight. WalthoT established a new
track record, covering the distance in
S0:51 25 He was over a mile ahead of his
opponent at the finishI
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
BILL AT THE EMPIRE.
Good Bill Is Being offered Patrons
This Week.

Manager Weinholzer, of the Empire
theater, is offering a very entertaining
programme this week A feature of the
performance in the singing and playing
of Franz Reilhofer's Alpine ''Yodlers."
York, where it made decided hit, Don
Jarret, with his sleight-of-hand work, is
good and is also a feature of the enter
Lillian Hayden and Maud Staples makes
a hit with the audience, as does also the
clever singing Of Ruth Hayden In popu-
lar songs
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
ATTENTION, C. A. n.
Only One Cent a Mile.

Only S14.S2 to Cleveland and return via
the Northwestern Line. Tickets on sale
Sept. Z, and 9, return limit Sept 15
with the privilege of extension to Oct. g.
Tickets and all information at North
Western Line city ticket offices, 3S2 Rob-
ert street, St Paul, 413 Nicollet avenue,
MinOneaDOliS
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
Gasoline Stove Exp1odes.

A gasoline stove explosion in the home
of Mrs. G. Rutherford, 1S3 East Eleventh
street, caused considerable commotion
and called out the fire department about
1870 last night The blaze was eXtin-
guished with slight damage. No one
was hurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13

ing the stage employees of both cities will
meet and arrange a joint scale.
The Tailors union failed to hold
meeting last night for want Of quo
rum They adjourned until Monday
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
The First.

When their first son was born Adam is
thought by some critics to have remark
ed, not without much acerbity:
Red hair! Wouldn't that jar you?"
We'll, I'm not presenting you with any
gold-headed Gains, if / know myself!'
retorted Eve, affecting indifference, al
belt secretly mortified to death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
OutieIder McCarthy's injury.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Left
was so badly injured by Pitcher KatoIl's
in-shoot in last Saturdays game that he
will be unable to play again this season,
and fear is expressed that his kneecap
is permanently injured.5 so badly that he
may have to quit the game for all time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
DEATHS.

N-~~~~-~-o-~~~-~- >~-~~~-~-~- ~-~-~~~O~~-0-~~~-~~
st. Paul, Monday, Aug. y,
at 7:10 p m. Regina Christina, aged
forty years, beloved wife Of Charles L.
Nordin, $50 York street. Funeral from
above residence, Wednesday, Aug 18th,
1:S0 p. m. Services at First Swedish
Baptist church, corner Payne avenue
and Sims street, 2 p. m. Friends in
Vited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
Collector i'm Trouble.

A G. Casey, employed as a collector
for Baldinger. the baker, was arrested
by the sheriff yesterday on the charge
of alleged em'bezzlement. The COM
plant alleges that Casey collected about
IS during the past month, which he did
not turn into his employer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
Small Blaze on seIby Avenue.

A small blaze at the residence of F. F.
Dillinghey, 1886 SeIby avenue, caused
about $500 damage late yesterday after
noon. The fire originated from some
unknown cause in the clothes closet up
stairs and had gained some headway be-
fore it was discovered.