davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
WELCOME TO DELEGATES
WooDMEN INVITE FRATERNAL So
CIETIEs TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE.


CIETIES TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE.
The executive committee of the Mod
ern Woodmen has voted to invite all
fraternal orders of the city to keep open
house during convention week. and well
come Woodmen who belong to their re-
spective orders. A reception to the off,
GERS of the head camp to be given by
the Commercial club, an EIks' social.
and a smoke social to which the editors
of the Woodmen press, visiting pr ess
representatives and local newspaper men
are to be invited are among the social
features of the week projected. Invita-
tions to be present and review the pa
rade on Thursday are to be extended 10
President Mckinley and the PARTY ac-
companyng him upon his California
trip, and to the governors of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota. Illinois, Kan
sas. Michigan END Connecticut The
mayors of st. Paul and Minneapolis are
also to be invited.
Gov. Van SAINT for the state and May
or Smith for the city will be requested
to make Thursday, the day Of the pa
rade, a holiday SO far as practicable,
and business houses will be asked to
give their employees a holiday.
The plan of electric illumination Of
Sixth street, and Of Cedar street from
Sixth to the auditorium, is to be carried
out with the assistance of business
houses on these streets The business
firms and residents of the city generally
are to be invited to decorate with the
colors, banners and devices enlbIemat-
ic of the order.
Benjamin K. Smith, of Mankato the
Minnesota member of the national board
of directors, says:
1.-The ST. Paul convention has chance
to Guido all it's predecessors in the fea-
lures in which the general public will be
most interested. The uniformed drill
teams of Foresters this year will be en-
camped by themselves and not attached
to the camps as heretofore. With their
parades and drills they will receive the
major portion of the public's attention
The conversation Itself will be in session
behind closed doors with the exception
of but one day, when work will be laid
aside that the Weedmen may paTtici-
pate in the annual parade and pro-
gramme of sports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
OF YOUNG BOYS
MINIATURE COMMONWEALTH TO
BE STARTED NEAR DODGE
CENTER THIS SUMMER
TO HAVE ENFORCEMENT
Mayor, Council and Chief of Police
VIII he Elected and Com
tracts Let for I'm
prevements.

About the middle of June a miniature
republic Will be started up on a little
stream near Dodge Center and the OYER
atoms of those in the new undertaking
will be watched with more than ordinary
interest. The republic &lu De orgAuI> Ell
on lines similar to the George Junior
Republic which in times past has been
mentioned all over the country in Asso-
ciated Press reports There will be about
thirty poys an tne REM, Ic ta4en from
the best families in st Paul, and they
will make their own money, have their
own council, mayor and other officers,
and do all work and make all contracts
the same as is done in any city. The
idea is to inculcate in Young America
American methods.
An old Baptist school viii be the city
hail. and near this are eight or ten cot
tages which will house the little men.
1t Is expected that the boys viii be
taken out The middle Of June, and will
be allowed TO stay until the end of the
vacation Chas. j.. bingham will have
Charge of the colony and besides him
there Will be botanist who has not as
yet. been selected; a naturalist. d geolo-
gist and, perhaps. one or two university
professors.
ELECTION FIRST THING.
On arriving at the scene of operations
the first thing to be done viii be to elect
a council. a mayer, chief of police, a
treasurer. and all the other officers who
have to do with city government. This
done, the real work will commence. Con
tracts for drainage. the building OF path
ways and improvements of all kinds
(ttese must. necessarily be limited for
lack of materially, viii be let to the lowest
bidder and the man who bids must first
draw up his plans and make his estimates
as any real contractor would do.
All work must be paid for as ordered by
the council In the coin of the republic
which will probably be scaled the same
as the real money of this country. Every
deal in hand must Involve judgment, and
woe to the luckless man who introduces
politics ia matters which should be de-
cided regardless of party. 1t is now a
matter Of great speculation as to Wheth-
er or not any of the youngsters in the
party viii Develop shrewGness when the
first and only election comes off. IL they
do they viii be allowed to follow their
bent and win ont if they can, but they
will be made to understand from the
first that any gross errors or underhand-
ed trickery wili not be tolerated
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
One of the great features of the re
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10

public will be the police department
The chief Will be selected a. can safely
be assumed. through sheer force Of ger
sonality, and his bossy qualities will
have plenty chance for e~ero'sa 90
man shirks the work that is set out for
him to do. he W4I be lrCKe.. - .,.i -
a hard labor to ~--' '-
time; if he doesn't work then the mat
ter viii be presented to thost- Ed, -
authority. The republic will not be n
nlOckery. It " II he cpl
ing only those features which make life
worth living for laJel on.
be even the sign GO a ret'ir-'t
neighbOThood, but this. in days Of boy
hood. makes life more pleasant AT thn =
and the restraint That will be put on the
young citizens of the miniature rTpub-
lie near Dodge Center will be tolerated
with ease, because it is seIf-imposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
Has CLAIMS ON OLSEN
PRETTY MISS WHO HUSTLED FOR
VOTES WANTS AN APPOINTMENT.

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Olsen is having all KINDS of pressure
brought to bear on him these days by
applicants for positions as summer
school teachers. A demure miss, of Min
neapolis. has. however, eclipsed all her
competitors in this line and Supt. Ols,n
has about come to the conclusion that
she is entitled to the best position with
in his gift.
The young lady yesterday addressed a
letter to the superintendent, applying for
a position. She wants to instruct the
summer pupils in a long list of tech
niques, most of which are not includ-
ed in the curriculum. Then, as an in
ducement for her beng employed, she
assures the superintendent that when ne
was running for office last fall She work
ed faithfully for his election and was
the instrument in swaying fifty votes
IN line for him. She said :. he doubted
her word she could readily furnish Mr.
Olsen with unmistakaaole evidence that
what she said was true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
AGREEMENT IS ARRANGED.
Carpenters Union and Contractors
Have Come to Terms.

The trouble between The Carpenters
union and the carpenter contractors of
the city Is now over, Il compromise hay
ing been agreed upon at the meeting of
committees last night. The agreement
penter contractors is practically to the
tnect that the Carpenters union shall
not be considered a part of the Build
ing Trades council in so far as the
Builders Exchange is concerned
The agreement signed. is lengthy one
and only a few parts of it are in point
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
QUE 5TI0N OF JUSTICE.
SHOULD STREET CARS BE PRO
yIDED WITH CUSPIDORS.

In New York and several other large
Eastern cities the same ordinance rel
ative to expectorating in the street cars
which is in force In ST. Paul, adorns
the statute books and, in a number of IN
stances, offenders have suffered in con-
sequence.
st. Paul admirers of the ordinance are
just now interested in a decision handed
down by New York city magistrate
bearing on the question. in which a
rather odd feature is involved. This
magistrate holds that the law is all
right and proper, but discharged the Of
fender because the company failed 20
provide cuspidors
The question now arises, was the de-
cision of the New York justice sound,
and must the owners of the St. Paul
line comply If they would stop the be-
fouling Of their cars?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10

viii Try to Settle Dispute Between
Telephone Co. and Fire Board.

The corporation attorney has taken TN
Ger adVisemeEt the controversy now on
between the Northwestern Telephone
company and the fire board. in which
the latter demands remuneration for the
use of the fire alarm poles.
by the recent compromise between the
city and the telephone company, the fire
board was taxed an amount to pay the
deficit: 1t refused to pay, holding THAI
the telephone company is really indebted
TO the board for the use of the poles
The fire board also Uses the poles be
longing to- the telephone company, out
In this instance its right is protected bv
ordinance. The fire board also contends
that for the use OF the poles it should
be entitled to more than one free phone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10

Considerable excitement was caused
shortly after 3 o'clock last evening. by
the discovery of FIRE in the court house
building. Smoke was seen coming no
from the basement on the East Fifth
street side Of the building and an = arrl
was turned in. On investigation it was
found that pile Of old tar paper al the
end Of the tunnel leading from the court
house to the old jail, had caught fire.
The blaze was quickly extinguisheI With
out loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10

over half hundred years ago. Five are
here now, and these with the genial
judge, will leave the Ryan hotel tonor-
row morning, at 10 o'clock sharp. In auto
mobiles for the annual meeting of the
Minnesota Territorial Pioneers, at their
'1cg cabin" on the state fair grounds
They viii there greet the old stage coach
fui of pioneers from Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
NEW BLUE BOOK Is OUT.
Capt. Whitney's Publication Make
Neat Appearing Volume.

Capt. c. C. Whitney distributed the new
blue book, or legislature manual, yester-
DAY; they having been taken from the
publishers the day before. The books
were delayed in being compiled this YEAR
on account of the increased amount of
work on them, both In the matter of
PREPARATION and publication
The volume is a neat one. in most "a
spects the same as its many predeeessors
II contains a map of The state, showing
the reapportion1nent, however, and other.
maps which have appeared in forrne1,
blue hooks. There ara also handsome
cuts of various state institutions in ff1
book with summary outlines of each
The book as larger than former ones
ana contains $50 pages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10

J. Adam Bede VIII give lecture en-
titled, This Yankee Nation at The
FIRST Swedish. Lutheran church, John
street and Woodward avenue Tbarsday
evening next. The proceeds viii go to-
ward building up a rev auditorium AT
Grstavus Adolphus' college, ST. Peter
There will alse be a musical programme
by Peter Johnson. John Dahl William
Nelson and a male quaFtctEe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
STUDENTS GIVEN VACATION.
Buildings at st. Thomas' Seminary
to BE Thoroughly Disdnfeeted.

disinfected ard the pupils given a chance
to refresh themselves, after undergoing
the quarantine incident to trif1ing out
break OF dirhtheria, the faculty of St
Thomas seminary have given orders that
Rotations and studies be discontinued
until Monday.
The disease, which received its inception
through domestic employed at the sem
mary never reached a stage considered
dangerous and the greater number of
those taken to the detention hospital have
been released as cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
ANOTHER BODY IN THE RIVER.
Corpse OF Unknown Man Found
Floating Nenr Smelling Rridc1e.

Prior avenue police were notified late
last night that a mans body was found
floating in the Mississippi river, about
bridge The body was discovered by Cos
and Walter Bohland 1897 Montreal ave-
nue. They tied the body to a tree acd
hurrying to Fort Smelling informed Of
fcer Gavin of their discovery They
said that the man had but one arm, was
attired in a dark suit Of clothes and APP
parently had been in the water some
time. Coroner Miller was notified and
early this morning proceeded to the
scene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
con,in Ha.d No License.

Charles Conlin barber working in
Nerth st. Paul, was yesterday convicted
CT violating the BARRIERS license law and
fined $50 by Judge Moore. He as arrested
on complaint of tho secretary OF the
BARRIERS state board of examiners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
MoREY ABOUT coNVALEsGENT.
Member of the Board of Control May
Re About In Three Weeks.

S. w. LeaYitt and w. E Lee, Of the
state board of control. are exultant over
the belief that their associate, c. 4
Morey VIII be able to resume his duties
as a member of the board within three,
weeks They have decided to employ no
more assistance during Mr.. Morey's alb.
sence.
Mr.. MCrey's home, that the injured man
was greatly improved, bat still suffered
keenly with pains over the eyes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10

OTTAWA. Ont, May 9-The bill au-
thoriztng the construction OF a bridge
from Sault Ste. Marie 10 the American
side was passed by the railway commit
tee today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
AUTO AND STAGE COACH.

object Lesson fn Connection with
the Territorial PIoreers' Reunion.
Judge D. A. Baker, OF Midway. taught
the FIRST district school IN ST. Paul. over
nifty years ago. Eight of the .Iryt fam
lily. who settled here In the. aArca f5is,,
days OF Minnesota. were pupils OF his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
Some Zig Engines.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis r. R.>now
uses the finest type of passenger locoIno-
tive on its through trains to Omaha Des
Moines. st. Louis ana Chicagos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
FIRE In CLOVIS BiiIIard Room.

Fire originating in the ceiling Of CLOVIS
billiard room, in the rear o. the Aquar-
tum cafe, caused a loss Of 800 al an early
hour this morning. The blaze was caused
by defective electric light wire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
shortest and auicl.est

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis route ia
Omaha only twelve hours Leave ST
Paul, 500 a m. and 500 p. m. New equip
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
COMMENCEMENT DATES SET.
Youngsters WdII Get sheepskins
:. Second Week I'm lime

The various high schools of the city
have about completed arrangements for
their commencement exercises The Me-
Charlie Arts high school will hold its
June II, and the following dates have
been designated for the other schools:
Central nigo, Thursday, june 13. Ciexe-
boldt high, Friday. June IA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10

Smokers Are Pleased.
Smokers are pleased to find Adam
Fetsch on Fifth street. near Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
Mems So Trousers, $40
Mems sI2 Sack Suits. xA.so.

Just think of this for Bargain Friday! Mostly fancy worst
the last small quantities remaining unsod large lots com
suits Coats Pants and Vests worth $2 Only each Gust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10

DR.. Ohage yesterday purchased $50 doz-
en- bath towels for the public baths. and
is placing them in shape for the grand
opening which will take place on the
26tb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13

Cents Fancy Hoe. good colors
and double soles, special ~
Ladies' part black Hose. with
double heels and toes, guar ~
anteed stainless. a pair. EOC
Ladies' heavy heece-lined Hose,
with plain and ribbed tops.
special sale price -..-.... tOC
Boys ~heavy-ribbed Bicycle Hose.
fast black, double knees and
soles, regular 19c quality, al
special sale ........... 1GZC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
PENTECOST'S MISSION.
Noted Preacher May BE Sent TO Ma
Mia by Presbyterians.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal,
NEW YORK, Oct. Fit is said the Pres
byterian Board of Foreign Missions will
send the Rev. DIR. George r. Pentecost TO
the Philippines 10 preach in the English
speaking church in Manila. DR.. Pentecost
has just resigned his pastorate in Yonkers,
". Y, with the understanding that he was
TO go TO the Philippines, but definite ar
engagements have not as yet been made be
tween the Presbyterian board and him, al
though negotiations are so far advanced
that there is little doubt such arrangements
will be completed within a few days. Should
he so to the Philippines. Dr. Pentecost will
ind a strong Presbyterian church in Ma
Mia. TO which many of the officers and ci-
villains resident there already go. and IL is
the expectation that he would draw TO the
church many others VINO have not yet con-
nected themselves with a local church. II
is considered more than likely that. with
the approach of the rainy season in Ma
Mia. DIT. PentecoSt would be sent to Toxic.
or some other large Japanese city. where
an effort also would be made To draw the
English-speaking population 10 the Presby-
terrain Church. Shanghai. China, might be
visited by him for the same purpose, and,
indeed, it is not unlikely that he would
spend several years preaching in the
churches in the three cities named-Manila.
Toxic and Shanghai. spending about a
third Of each year in each. Or. Pentecost's
position. should the arrangement with the
PRESBYTERIAN Foreign Mission Board h.
~
cOnsummsted, would be a novel one. He
would practically be a missionary to Amer
leans resident i'm the Philippines. China and
japan. and any work which he might di-
rect or do among natives OF the countries
would be simply incidental and not neces-
Sarily a part OF his assigned work.
The Presbyterian Foreign Mission Beard
completes. this year. its SEVENTEEN year of
organized work. and some figures which II
publishes 10 show the growth Of the work
since its beginning are instructive. The
organized WORK OF the Presbyterian Church
for foreign missions dates from 1881. when
the Synod of P!ttsburg established the
Western Foreign Missionary Society. which
was. in 1881 merged into the Board OF For
eign Missions. organized at that time nv
the General Assembly. In the seventy
years the board has received more than
SZ7. 10000, OF which $1,069. 600 came i'm the
year ending April %. 1901. More than 20M
missionaries have been sent out bv the
board and at the present time fully Isl. OC0-
Coo natives CO heather lands are taught bv
Presbyterian missionaries from the United
States. Twenty-Five thousand pupils are he
ing educated IN mission schools of ire
Presbyterian Church. 96.19S. T9 pages OF re-
listous literature were printed last year by
Presbyterian mission presses. and $40 SIS
patients were treated In the same time nv
Presbyterian medical missionaries. Strong
native churches in all the heather coun-
tries have grown out OF the work of the
board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
SUPREME COURT CASES
SEVERAL IMPORTANT DECISIONS
NAY SOON BE RENDERED.
Eau Term Of Court Begins TO-NorrOw
and Decisions i'm Insular Cases
Are Eagerly Awaited.

WASHINGTON. oct. 12.-The United
States Supreme Court VIII assemble oct.
II. at i O'Clock. for the fall term. As
Usual on such occasions. when the Presi-
dent Is in the city. the court will adjourn
end formally visit the White House to pay
SIS respects 10 the chief executive. This
will be all the business transacted that
day. The court Will proceed To regular
business on Tuesday. As Monday is the
usual day for handing down decisions. it
S not expected there will be any decisions
on Tuesday. The time probably viii be
occupied with motions for admission TO the
bar. for advancement Of cases and for
wrts of certiorari. Then such cases as
have been set for argument will be heard.
Several important cases are to be argued
early in the term. Two lottery cases. one
from Chicago and another from Cincin-
rati. which involve the validity Of the anti
lottery law. will be heard early. Another
important case TO be taken UP soon is
known as the mixer case. the Carnegie
Company Us. the Cambria Iron Company.
Involving rights in the patent process for
making steel.
When the court adjourned last spring
there were twenty-eight cases which had
been argued, but not decided. The most
AAAEoL q u NAtSf HtLE LNO LASNA&- 49,
one being another "DoOley case from
Porto Rico, which involved the right OF
the United States 10 levy and collect duties
on goods going from this country into
Porto Rico after the Foraker law went
into effect. There is pending also the
fourteen diamond rings" case, which Is
the only one affecting the Philippines. This
case arose upon the arrest of a soldier who
brought fourteen diamond rings from the
Philippines into the United States without
paying duty. No law having been passed
relative to taTln rates TO and from the
philippines the government has asserted its
right 10 levy and collect taxes on all art1-
cles coming from the Philippines, charging
the fun Dingley rates. The opposing cOun-
sci argued that as the Philippines became
United States territory there could be no
customs duties on goods from the Stands.
1t will be that in the Downs
case the court held that until the Foraker
law was passed goods from Porto Rico
were entitled to free admission. and some
believe that this opinion is really a fore
runner Of the difficulty in the diamond
rings case. although many lawyers hold
that the continued military control in the
Philippines may have some effect in de-
termining the issue. In all events the
opinions in both these cases are awaited
with interest.
The Senate judiciary committee room,
where the court Will be held temporarily.
has been fitted up and will be made as
convenient as possible for the distinguished
tribunal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-13
National Capital Notes.
to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, oct. l2.-The controller
OF the currency to-day approved the Com
mercial National Bank OF Chicago as a
reserve agent for the Hamilton National
Bank Of Fort Wayne. Ind.
The delegates 10 the international Con-
ference Of American Republics, 10 be held
In the City Of Mexico. left here at 800
o'clock this afternoon. The start was made
over the Pennsylvania Railroad in a hand
somely appointed train.
1t Is probable that a liberal building pol
icy with respect to laval ships will be
urged upon Congress at the approaching
session. in order 10 avoid falling hOpelessiy
behind in the erection of the ideal American
navy.
The President has appointed Ulysses Rob
ert Webb an assistant surgeon in the navy.
The President also has designated f.. W.
BlOOmingdale. Of New York, as a member
Of the William Mckinley Memorial Asso-
citation.
The Interior Department has forwarded
to the War Department the request for
troops 10 assist Lieutenant Colonel Hand
lett, agent of the Kiowa Indians in Okla
hOma, in ejecting a number OF people who
have squatted on lands belonging to the
KtOwas- The troops doubtless will be sent
from Fort Sill. No trouble Is expected.