davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
Saltwater News

=. H. Lawrence, of st. Paul who Is
suspected Of having stolen a large
amount of brasses, castings and wire
from the Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Suburban railway company at Wildwood,
IS locked up in the city Jail and will
nave hearing next Monday. Lawrence
had number of brasses and some wire
in his possession when arrested. He
claims that the only time he has been
stealing from the company was when
arrested, but the superstition is that it
has been going on for some time.
The Eclipse left yesterday with half
raft of logs for Lindsey & Phelps.
Davenport She also took a raft of logs
from Prescott. for the same concern.
The Independent Order of Foresters
viii give steamboat excursion on the
18th inst. for the benefit of Joseph Casey,
On the steamer Lora and Large.
Joseph Doyle, a son Of Thomas Doyle,
eel through an opening on the second
floor of barn Wednesday night and
was severely injufed internally The at
tending physician says that no bones
were broken, but he will be unable to
determine the extent of the internal in
sucies for as day or two.
. A passenger train on the Northern Pa
CHIC was delayed nearly two hours be-
tween this city and White Bear Wednes-
day night, by the breaking down of the
engine.
According to reports from tributaries
ri the st. Croix, driving is in progress
everywhere and many logs are reaching
the st. CroiX. New logs are steadily
Teaching Nevers dam and the boom and
FAKE crews are kept busy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
EXERCISES AT FAR1RAuLr.
Glass of 1901 Says Farewell to Its
Alma Mater


closing exercises of Shattuck military
school were held this morning in the
Auditorium at II o'clock, when the fol-
lowing cadets graduated: Lucian Alex
ander Durham, Lexington, Ky; Nelson
Dow Graves, Dow City, Mimi; Romano
Whitaker Goodell. Cedar Rapids. Iowa;
Kenneth Eldred Hamln, ST Cloud; Tay.
lor Howe Halstead Ponca, Neb.; William
D. Harris. Minneapolis; Max August
kuehn, Sioux Falls; Sydney Smythe
I41nscott, Holton, Kan; William Blair,
Jr.. st. Louis; Fred Jacob Mueller New
Ulm. Mimi; Harold Jay Peck, Shakopee;
winston Garfield Rich. Red Wing; Mar
Gus Cameron Stephens, Crookston; Edgar
Incher, Clinton, Iowa; Ernest Austin
Woodward. Minneapolis: Frank Mills
paugh Tanner. Faribault.
The eIocution prizes for competition In
speaking Tuesday were awarded as fol-
lows: First, a gold medal, Taylor H.
Halstead; second, silver medal, Robert
Farnsworth. The committee of award
was composed of E. Haven, A. c. Rogers
and ]. N. Tate.
The competitive drill for the honor of
carrying the flag took place yesterday
afternoon. The programme for the COM
mencement was briefer than usual and
was as follows: Music by the orchestra;
Grafton, Cushman Kellogg Davis" Sgd
ney Smythe Linscott; GRAFTON. Victoria"
William Daniels Harris; address, Amos
F. Wilder editor of the Wisconsin Stata
lish at Shattuck. The diplomas were
conferred and the honors awarded and
the audience dispersed after the benedic-
ton. The drill in the afternoon, or the
sham battle as it is called attracted
a great crowd.
About half way down the programme
last evening the dancing was stopped in
order to allow the crack squad to drill.
The inspection of the companies had
taken place during the afternoon under
Capt. Lawton, of Sacketts Harbor, NJ
Y, and Lieut.. Douglas, of Fort Sheridan,
and the lieutenant made the announce
ments. He said he could find little or no
difference between the second and first
divisions Of artillery. The flag was
awarded to Company C amid riotous
cheers from the rest of the cadets.
After the flag had been presented and
the commandant and cadets decorated by
young ladies. an unexpected and pleas
ing presentation Of a sword was made
by the cadets to Lieut.. Abbot, the retfr.
ing commandant. 1t was a beautiful gold
mounted weapon, and was presented by
Capt. Pebble Of the cadets The lieu
tenant was almost too overcome to make
q formal reply, but he thanked the boys
for the beautiful gift and said he deeply
appreciated it not only for it's intrinsic
value, but for the feeling that PROMPTED
it. This is Lieut.. Abbot's last term, for,
after sixteen years of service, he will re.
tire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
KNIGHTS OF ROYAL ARCH.
Supreme Lodge Meets at Hot Springs
and Names Officers

supreme Lodge Meets at Hot Springs
and Names Officers.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, June 20.-The su-
preme lodge of the Knights of the Royal
Arch, pursuant to an adjournment of
the national convention held at Cincin-
natl on May IA, 10 and 16, met in this
city today and was called to order by
Supreme Valiant Commander L. D.
Cooper, of Hot Springs The purpose Of
the meeting was to pass upon amend
ments proposed to the constitution of the
order by the committee on constitution
at Cincinnati and for the election of
supreme lodge officers. The states of
Ohio. Texas, Arkansas, Wisconsin, In
diana, Illinois and Tennessee were rep
resented. The constitution as amended
and proposed by the committee was
unanimously adopted. The follow
ing supreme lodge officers were elect
ed to fill the offices for the term Of two
years:
M. J. Berry, Columbus, Ohio, supreme
valiant commander; Charles A Mangold,
Dallas, Texas, supreme lieutenant COM
mander; Joseph Leroy, Hot Springs, re-
elected supreme treasurer; M. L. Eman-
uel, Hot Springs, supreme recorder; John
F. FraYega, memphis, Tenn. supreme
orator; H. H. Norton Galveston, Texas,
supreme master of ceremonies; Charles
Henry, Ohio. supreme captain Of guards;
@. A. Childroth. Belleville, Ill., supreme
tyler; H. l.. Eaton, Milwaukee, Wis,
supreme legal adviser; Peter Pringle.
Milwaukee, Wis, chairman of the board
of trustees, and L. D. Cooper, Arkan-
sas; G. J. Williamson Arkansas; Martin
J. Moore, Wisconsin; Frank Arnold,
Texas, as members of the board of trus-
tees
After installing the new officers the
lodge adjourned to meet June 49, 1903, in
Milwaukee Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

Wisconsin G. A r.
SHEBOYGAN, Wis, June 20.-Allen H.
DETROIT, of Alma, was today elected de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
SYNOD PUTS IN BUSY Day
s
VISITORS TO THE DIFFERENT CON-
FERENCES ELECTED AT YES
TERDAY'S SESSION
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES CHOSEN
Retiring Officers Thanked for Their
Services-Reports of Work in
the Mission Fields
Reviewed

WINONA, Mimi, June 2O-(Special. y
The Evangelical Lutheran synod of Wis
consin and other states transacted con-
siderable business at it's session this
afternoon.
Rev. H. Knuth, of Milwaukee the gen.
eral treasurer of the synod, was allowed
$3.50 to engage an assistant. Satisfactory
subtreasury reports were made by Rev.
c. Dowidat, of Oshkosh, and Rev. Theo.
Oael1el, of Milwaukee.
w. H. Graebner reported on the de-
nominational publishing house at MIL
waukee, showing it to be in good condi-
tion.
Rev. NJ. Eichmann, of Menomonie,
Wis, who was yesterday elected secre-
tary of the synod, announced that he
could not accept the election and Rev.
j. Meyer. Of Beaver Dam, Wis, was
elected to the place.
The election Of conference visitors,
similar to the presiding elders in the
Methodist church, resulted as follows:
City conference of Milwaukee, Rev. J.
Bading of Milwaukee; central confeer-
ence of WATERFOWL and vicinity, Rev.
Julius Haase, of IXonia, Wis; Missis-
sirpi conference, Rev. c. G. REIN, Of
La Crosse; Winnebago conference, Rev.
hDowidat, of Oshkosh; Lake Superior
conference, Rev. NJ. Kionka, Of Peshtigo,
Wis; Washington conference,
Rev. E. Hoyer, of West Bend, Wis;
Wisconsin river valley conference, Rev.
f. Thurn, of Neillsville, Wis; Chippewa
valley conference, Rev. Martin Eich-
mann, of Menomonie, Wis; Fox river
valley conference, Rev. w. Hinnanthat,
Kaukauna. Wis; Nebraska conference,
Rev. P. H. Hoelzel, Norfolk, Neb.;
southern conference, Rev. c. Jaeger Of
Racine Wis; northern conference, Rev.
p. H. Brennan, of Reedsville, Wis.
A resolution was passed providing for
nominations of officers in future cleo
tons instead of proceeding to ballot
without nominations.
The election of a board of trustees for
the Northwestern university, at Water
town, Wis, was then taken up. The
terms Of Rev Messrs. Philip Won Rohr,
of Winona; J. Bading of Milwaukee,
! and E. Hoyer, OF West Bend, and W.
: Graebner, of Milwaukee, expired. Rev.
NJ. Eichmann, Of Menomonie, was elect
! ed to succeed Rev. Mr. Hoyer and the
other three were reelected. H. He'll
mann resigned from the board on ac-
count Of his removal from WATERFOWL,
wis. A ballot for his successor was
! fruitless. The result of a second ballot
will not be announced until tomorrow
afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Dowidat reported on the
missionary work among the Indians as
covered in President Won Rohrs report
yesterday, and Rev. ]. Bading reported
on the work for providing support for
widows and invalids.
After passing a vote Of thanks to re-
firing officials the synod adjourned for
the day.
Tomorrow morning Rev. P H. Spreng-
Inns, of Hika, Wis, will present a paper
on SELF Publication" and the entire
morning will be occupied in it's discus
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
TO SPEND A FORTUNE.
Twin City Telephone COmpany's I'M
prOvements to Cost 100000.

The Twin City Telephone company will
spend something like 100000 this season
in the Twin Cities. Of this amount $780,
600 will be spent in Minneapolis. The
work on the improvements has been go
ing on for some weeks, and it Will not
be completed until late in the fall. Six
line gangs and two underground crews
aggregating $50 men, are now employed,
and it is probable that this force will
have to be increased rather than dimin-
ished before the season is over. It Is
the intention Of the company to put IN
the best metallic system possible in tele-
phone work. and the improvements are
being made with a view to durability
rather than economy. The extensions in
Minneapolis are to be made in every part
of the city. AS few poles as possible are
being used, the wires being laid in con-
Quits wherever it is possible to do So
and where underground work is imprac-
ticable the poles are being erected in al
leys so as not to detract from the beauty
of the streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
Minneapolis News.
LITTLE GIRLS NARROW ESCAPE.
Run Over by Three Engines, She
VIII Recover


VIII Recover
Little Tessie Teck, the nine-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Teek
tracks at 500 Thirteenth avenue south
was run over by three heavy railroad
engines last night about o'clock. She
yet lives and will recover. One of her
little playmates is confined in a house
across the railroad tracks with diph-
liberia and yesterday the health Depart
ment put up contagious disease sign.
All day long the victim of last night $
accident had wondered what the sign
meant. To satisfy her childish curiosity
her mother told the little daughter to run
across the tracks and read for herself
Mrs. Teek. with a babe in her arms,
watched Tessie safely across. She saw
her as she started to come back. Just
as the little girl approached the main
track she was struck by three pasSen-
ger engines that were backing down to
the railroad shops for the night. The lit.
tie child was thrown in the middle OF
the tracks, and with the rarest presence
of mind laid there motionless until the
engines had all passed over her frail lit
tie body.
The mother, with babe in her arms,
stood in the window Of their little cot
tage speechless. Miss AgnesLoyely was
about to cross the crossing when the &C
cident occurred. When the engineer
stopped the three powerful engines he
expected to find the little girl crushed
to a pulp. bat instead saw Miss Lovely
with the little bruised and bleeding child
in her arms, tenderly caressing it and
soothing its hysttHical cries Of Mamma.
mammal!
Dr. William de la Barre was called
and found the child had sustained a bad
scalp wound at the base of the skull.
Her upper teeth were broken and her
mouth, nose and face badly bruised and
cut. The little girl never lost conscious
ness and displayed great nerve. When q
reporter called at the Teek residence
the mother was kneeliAS beside the little
bed of her baby girl, praying-thanking
God that he had spared her little one
from such death. The father Of the
Railway Storage company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
TRIAL OF EARL RUSSELL.
First Case In House of Lords In
Sixty Years

NEW YORK, June pa dispatch to
the Tribune, from London, says: The
lawyers who have looked up the Cardigan
case assert that the prosecuting attor-
Eeys will not find it easy to convict Earl
Russell If he be convicted by the grand
jury and tried by the house Of lords. The
case against Lord Cardigan was conduct
ed by Sir John Campbell, in February.
18A, and hundred or more peers cover
ed their heads and pronounced verdict
of mot guilty on my honor" Lord Car
Gigan indicted for shooting in duel at
Harvey Garnet Phipps Tuckett The
evidence produced before the lords show
ed that the person shot at bore the name
Of Harvey Tuckett, but there was none
to prove that Harvey Tuckett was Har-
vey Garrett Phipps Tuckett This
discrepancy was held to be a variance
emitting the second duelist to acquitta1
under the statute. The prosecuting au-
thorities, warned by the failure of Sir
John Campbell now have the delicate
business Of arranging the Indictment Of
Earl Russell under terms which will per-
nit them to provide precise evidence re-
speeding his divorce and marriage in Ne
vada without the risk of variance when
peers are judges and jury. The Nevada
records show how delicate the establish
ment Of identity will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
ASYLUM IN UPROAR.
Inmates Claim They Are Rational,
and Ask to Be Released

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 20-GSpecial)
All day yesterday and last night the
county insane asylum was in an uproar
over the re-examination and release Of
John Lowery, of Onalaska, who was yes
terday found to be perfectly sane The
more rational inmates claim that they.
too, should be released and those
VINO are more violent realized that some
thing unusual was transpiring and pro-
ceeded to join the ranks of the directors.
The authorities of the asylum Of course
refused the demand, but from the pres
ent outlook it will be some time before
the trouble is definitely settled
In an interview today City Engineer
FRANK Powell stated that he was much
In favor of the proposed reservoir to be
erected on the top Of the Grandad bluff.
Inc problem of doing away with the
present pumping system is also favored
by the city engineer, and by order of
the council estimates will be made of
the cost of erecting such a reservoir for
lire purposes.
AS result of ruptured internal ar
terry, received by falling from and being
run over by a heavily loaded wagon,
Christopher Wickert, of this city, died
yesterday at the home of John Wachter.
Deceased was fifty-two years old and
had been in the employ of the city health
department for a number of years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
STOLEN YEARS AGO.
GroOl1stOn Timer Learns That His
Parents Are Still Living

1CROOKSTON, Mimi, June 2O.-J. H.
SNearnes, a timer employed in this city,
learned today that his parents, from
iWhom he was kidnapped when four Years
ot age, are still living, and he is rejoic-
sng as consequence.
SIR. KearneS was born at Linesyille
Va ana lived with his parents until four
years OF age, when he was stolen. and all
EFFORTS on their part to locate him were
Sutlle. He was taken to Ohio, and later
70 Minnesota, where he. married and
mas reared a. family. Before the death
9f the woman whose husband KIDNAPPED
EMr. kearnes she told him his history
anu the residence of his parents as near
as she could remember. He made every
EFFORT to ascertain the truth Of the story,
nut was unable to do So
Last week there arrived in Crookston
an agent for a nursery firm In Roches-
ter, n. Y, who became acquainted with
Mr.. kearnes, and it came out that he
WA from the town in Pennsylvania
from which Mr.. Kearnes had been stolen
mt. Kearnes questioned him and learn
ed what all the years of futile inquiry
had failed to disclose that his father
was alive and a resident of Leon, Ohio
A telegram was at once sent and the
father was filed with Joy to find that
the son whom he had long mourned as
dead was still living. AS soon as Mr..
Kearnes can arrange his business to get
away he will go to Leon for An extended
visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
Illinois Central for the securities of the
consolidated road

The above dispatch indicates that the
illinois Central has obtained con.
trolling voice in the management Of the
minneapolis & st. Louis, a road that
mas been reported sold a dozen times in
the past twelve months
1t is stated that a report that the ROCK
Island railroad proposed to use a part
Of the new stock issue of $4,000, 600 in
occurring an interest in the Minneapolis
q st. Louis induced the mana cement 81
the Illinois Central to rush negotiations
Tor control OF the Minneapolis &. St
Louis The Rock Island has reached St.
Paul and Minneapolis by the Mime
apolfs & st. Louis and the Burlington.
Cedar Rapids & Northern railroads. The
latter is owned Jointly by the Rock
Island and Burlington companies. e H.
Hartman is said to have suggested the
adv1sability of not having the Rock
Island as competitor of the lines to
the Northwest. 1t is stated that When
the traffic agreement of the Rock Island
and the Minneapolis & ST. Louis roads.
expires it will not be renewed, if the
present plans of E. H. Hartman are
not changed. Aney are said to include
the requirement of the Iowa Central
road, which has been regarded as dis.
turber of the rate situation ever since II
was built.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
convict's Hard Luck.

Leonard Berg has been brought here
from Saltwater by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Sommer to stand trial for robbery of the
saloon of John Kruth at Third and Cum
of having robbed the saloon of $248. The
affair took ulace on May TO- 1898 and
the money was taken from an open safe,
James Shearan was caught in St Paul,
charged with the crime and brought here
and sentenced in the superior court to
five years at Waupun Berg is sup
posed to have been Shearan's partner.
He was sent up from Saltwater. for a
legged to have been committed in St
Paul. He was released yesterday and
immediately brought here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
New Revenue omice Open.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. June 2O-Cspe-
eial)-The new internal @venue Office for
the district of North ~ South Dakota
will be opened at Aberdeen next Tues
day. This week ]. N. Garner, special
agent for the commissioner of internal
revenue, and Herman Ellerman, of
Yankton, the newly appointed collector Of
the district embracing the two Dakotas,
are at Omaha, together with T, H. Paus,
of Ludden, N. D., who will be chief clerk
in Ellman's office, and his cashier, J. F.
Farrer, of Wahpeton, N. D. The visit to
Omaha is for the purpose of the new
official and his subordinates familiariz-
ing themselves with the duties of the new
positions.
During the past few weeks a great
many horses have mysteriously disap-
peared from the pastures of farmers liv-
ing in the vicinity of Strouseton, Rob
ers county, and the farmers now believe
that regularly organized band of horse
thieves is operating in that portion of
the state. They accordingly are planning
to organize for mutual protection against
the raids of the thieves and assistance
in recovering stolen animals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

partment commander of Wisconsin 6. A.
R. The other officers are: w. n. Root,
Sheboygan, senior vice commander, and
George W: Morton, of Berlin, junior vice
commander. Mrs. Weloln, of Madison,
was elected department president of the
W: r. Q. Mrs. John Dietz, of Sheboy-
gan, was chosen senior vice Mrs l. w.
Jones, of Milwaukee, was reelected de-
partment president of the Ladies of the
G. A r. A big campfire tonight closed
the encampment. .eeyrEg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
WILL TRY FOR BIG MEET.
Minneapolis O. e. Delegates and
Next International Gathering.

Minneapolis O. e. Delegates and
Next International Gathering
The members of Minneapolis Christian
Endeavor unions propose to make an at
temI4 to have the next international
Christian Endeavor convention held in
this city, and are already laying plans
for the contamination Of that object.
Tie first great Christian Endeavor meet
ing was held in Minneapolis in 1891.
In order to present Minneapolis claims
ab1elight, a considerable amount Of de-
scriptIve literature, illustrated with fine
half-tone views of the city and its en-
virons is to be prepared and will be taken
by the Minneapolis delegation to Cincin-
natl, where this years meeting is to be
held The delegation will also go armed
with an invitation from Gov. Van SAINT
and pledges Of support from the local
business interests The next convention,
following the meeting held in Cincinnati,
will occur in 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
SECURES IOWA CENTRAL
ANNOUNCED THAT MINNEAPOLIS g
ST. LOUIS Will TAKE
ROAD OVER
DIVIDENDS ARE GUARANTEED
Illinois. Central Is Sponsor for the
Consolidated Enesa-Five
Per Cent to He
Paid.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-ofleial confrma-
ton is made by the Illinois Central re-
speeding the Iowa Central and Mime
apolis & ST. Louis railroad deal The
plan contemplates the taking over of
the Iowa Central by the Minneapolis &
St. Louis on basis of two shares of the
former for one of the latter and the
guaranty of per cent dividend by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
Veterans Guests of Honor.

WATERVILLE. Mimi, June 2O.-The
presence Of the grizzled veterans and
thelr friends in large numbers makes
the annual gathering of the Cannon
valley Veterans association a success
TINS year. The town is beautifully dec
GRATED and residents have provided every
ment of their guests. The programme is
being carried out except that none of the
department officers save Adjt Gen Clark
are present. The Veteran quartette,
from Minneapolis, arrived last night and
is the chief feature of attraction in the
camp.
This afternoon was given to a grand
GIVE and military parade and tomorrow
honors to the old First Minnesota sur
Vtvors on the fortieth anniversary OF
that regiments departure for the war in
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
GEN ROBERT NUGENT DEAD.
Irish-American Civil War Leader
Expires In New York


NEW YORK, June 2O.-Gen. Robert
Nugent died at his home in Brooklyn late
tonight as a result OF a bullet wound In
the stomach, received at the battle Of
Fredericksburg, Va, Dec 10, 1852, while
he was charging at the head of Meaghers
Irish brigade. This wound has troubled
Gen. Nugent ever since.
Gen. Nugent was born in Ireland, July
"a, 1924, and emigrated to New York
when q young man. He was lieutenant
colonel of the Sixty-ninth regiment, New
York state MALTA, before the opening
of the Civil war. At the opening Of the
war ne was appointed captain in the
regular army. Shortly before the battle
of Fredericksburg Gen. Meagher was IN
capacitated, and Col. Nugent succeeded
to the command and was breveted. He
was assistant provost marshal Of New
York during the entire draft riots. He
served in many battles in the West
against the Sioux and other Indian tribes,
and was with Gen. Nelson A. Miles in the
battles against Sitting Bull" In 1877
he was retired as major, for incapaoity
from the wound received at
Fredericksburg, and returned to New
York to live.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

After washing once with
Fels-Naptha soap, you would
not go back to common soap
for 81 a week.
Your grocer has it. If you
don't agree, he returns your
money.
Feis & Co., makers, Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
DueI DonhIv Eata1

WAYNESBORO, Miss. June 9O-A M
Leary and J. L. Davis engaged in a duel
tooay, IN which both were instantly kill
ca: The trouble arose as the result of a
iI:aInily feud Davis, who owned a big
LICENSED dlstlllery, opened fire on Leary
with pistol: He fired three times. After
Leary was down he fired a shot with a.
pistol, killing Davis. win :"