davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
Saltwater News

For some time farmers in the vicinity
OF North st. Paul and Four Lakes hsvA
oeen missing grain. wagons. chickens,
etc, and suspicion at last fastened itself
upon William kiesow. an x-.Onvict yyho
mas served a term in pr son Tor stealing
grain and chickens from residents If this
county. One day last week a farmer iiv-
ing near North st. Paul missed a Few
SACKS OF seed grain. and the next night
missed MS chickens. He enlisted the aid
OF ohcers of this county. and the fellow
was tracked to a barn near Pine Tree
lake The owner of the articles stolen
stepped into the barn and found Kiesow
ana told him to hold up his hands. m
stead or acqulescing K.csow pulled a gun
ana commanded the man u step back.
hlesoW in the meant,m cscaped across
the fields. On Saturday night J. e was cor
hered by several people. but again man
aged 10 get away, and at last accounts
was stu at large He has large num-
per OF relatives residing in various parts
OF the county and their mes will 20
"dIched III the nope that ne may return
TO one or the other of his relatives.
Inc ST CroiN boom resumed operat o-s
yesterday morning. AMI 4 large nun,ba,
OF loss are being turned out Within 4
couple of days there will be plenty OF
work for the lake crews, and some Il
the mill men will be able to increase Their
STOCK or logs.
Louis Moffatt. Of Gordon. Wis who
takes charge for Musser, Sauntry & co
was IN the city yesterday. Mr.. Moffatt
says there has been no rain in the VI
clnlty or Gordon and that MANY of the
drives are progressing very slowly Tha
Eau Claire lakes drive. containing abor-
zO'UOV'oVO feet Of logs, is now in the flow
age of the ST. Croix, about SEVENTY five
miles back of Never's dam Mr.. Moi
fatt says that loggers and farmers ara
padly in need Of heavy ra rs
Inc Musser cleared Sunday evening
with large tow of l.gs for the Empire
LUMBER company. Winona
JACOB Hohner, who has for MANY veare
peeh employed in the shipping depart-
ment OF the Minnesota Thresher Manu-
Iact turing company, suffered a stroke or
paralysis yesterday. and is in serious
of age ''' .
Judge Wlliston. OF Red wing. viii Id
IN the city today to preside AT n spo.f.,T
term OF the district court.
The MeeseTn Woodmen Of this CITY Will
n'!d open house dur ng the Woodmen
s"u't iLt'ch IN st. Paul, ana large num-
60 80 VIZ go TO st. Paul Thursday 10 pars
Iclpate in the Woodmen parade
Jacob j. Rhoner for t,vrn4v-fiE.e ,,eo-., -,
Vaiued man IN the shipping department.
OF the Minnesota Thresher cr-nnanv die6
yesterday Afternoon Cf pavarvs.s. Ne
ceased was fifty-s.X vea~s Old ana Ieares
widow and six children
Mrs Henry Wo.fer and ccachrnan rar-
roWlX escaped se1I)us MUIR IN n RIM
away yesterday afternoon A valuable
morse belonging T. WARDEN NcIfrr b~oEa
IT'S leg and was shot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
ADMIT LARGEST CITIES
Bone of Contention That VIII He
Revived

Revived.
One very important question to come
before the head encampuent is that Of
The proposed admission TO the Jurisdiction
OF Chicago and other large cities This
subject has been the bone Of contention
for some years past. and it was expected
that the settlement of the matter would
pr, cipjtate "a battle royal at the present
meeting
The subject came up at. the caucus of
the Illinois delegation held in the council
chamber at the court house last night,
and after a lengthy discussion, a TesoIu-
tion vas adopted favoring the admission
of Chicago and other large cities, under
certain sanitary regulations and restric-
tons
During the discussion it was brought
out that three of the four members of the
law committee favored the admission of
new territory, even in cities like Chicago
and New York, providing the applicants
be subjected to a rigid inspection of an
independent medical board to be appoint
ed by the executive committee, and to be
organized in such a manner as TO not be
amenable to local influences.
Statistics were produced showing that
the sanitary conditions of Chicago would
compare with those of smaller cities and
country towns, and the only principal OBJ
lection advanced was that of the oppor-
tunities for the practice of DECEPTION and
fraud on the part of the applicants.
One delegate feared the political in
huence that might result from the admis-
sion of large cities, and Head Consul
Northcott expressed the opinion that
there were no end of coed risks in Chi
cago, the vital point being to devise a
plan that would keep out the bad ones.
After the adoption of the resolution, the
Nebraska camp was admitted and the
chairman was advised thatthe candidacy
of Head Consul Ncrthcdss and Head
Clerk Hawes mad been Endorsed by a
unanimous vote This neaRs the re-elec
ton Of both gentlemen, as the only con-
petitor of Halves, Delegate Waters, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

ILL., During the afternoon a string Or
chestra played in the corridors of the
Ryan.
Among the prominent guests at the re-
ception was Mrs H. C. Cofield, of. Kan
sas, who organized the first camp Of the
Royal Neighbors Of America in her home
state. Notwithstanding this fact, Mrs.
Cofleld is by no means advanced in years.
She is particularly pleasant and well
informed woman, and has hosts of
friends among the visiting Royal Ne gh-
bors-
A large reception will be held for the
Royal Neighbors Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Bongaker, in West
st. Paul. All the visiting Royal Neigh
bors are cordially invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
- ~

A child three years of age died of
drunkenness the other day in New York
City. The parents said they had given
the child whisky to strengthen him.
In their absence he found a bottle of
whisky and drank from it, until he fell
over in a drunken stupor, from which
the physician could not arouse him
That is only one case in several cases
of baby drunkErds recently noted. The
important fact is that alcoholic stimu-
lants quickly develop the alcoholic habit
in children. This fact is just as true
when the alcohol is disguised as medi-
cine, "sarsaparilla y or other 0com-
pound" So many medicines contain
alcohol, to the same extent that it is con-
tanned in beer or whisky, that parents
should be cautious what medicines they
give their children.
There is absolutely no alcohol, whisky
or intoxicant in any form in Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, neither does
1t contain opium or any other narcotic.
It is a blood-Tnaking and bodybuilding
medicine. 1t does not make flabby flesh
but good, firm flesh and muscle. It is
pleasant to the taste.
My four year old daughter had suffered from
luillSSSllOu ana DOWCl HOIil WTllSS
Mrs. Lizzie Aten of Baldmount, Lackawanna
Co, Pa. 'The treatment given her by home
doctors afforded but temporary relief. Last
February she was taken with severe pain in
the bowels. followed by violent vomiting. She
experienced difficulty i'll passing urine, which,
when cool, deposited a milky sediment I be-
came alarmed from her symptoms and wrote to
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association of
Buffalo, N. Y, receiving in reply letter advis-
Ing the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, together with special medicine which
they sent This line of treatment followed for
about two months at the end of which time my
child was enjoying good health, and she has had
no severe attack of indigestion since"
Free. DR. Pierce's Medical Adviser,
1908 pages, in paper covers, is sent free
on receipt Of ri one-cent stamps to defray
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
r. U. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
LIFE AT CAMP NoRTHcoTT.
Everything Is Being Conducted on
strict Military Lines.


Strict Military Lines
The quiet neighborhood at University
and Victoria has put on a decidedly mil
itaiy appearance About $50 tents have
been ETCHED, and everything suggests
military life and activity This is the
rendezvous of the visiting Foresters and
is known as Camp Northcott
Here everything is being carried on in
martial manner Officers are address d
by titles and saluted according to regula-
lions The day is gone through in a
regular routine manner. The following
Is copy of the orders of the day:
3 a M, first call; 6:15. reveH.e;
6:SQ, assembly; 6:4S. police call; 7:l5, mess;
8:l5. drill call; $40, assembly; S:25, ad-
Jul ant S call; S:20, recall; u, mess; D. M,
drill call; 400. assembly; Ala. adjutants
call; ola, recall: 6, mess; Z, retreat; 10,
tattoo: II, taps.
The rules OF the camp are not INTENDED
TO be too severe, and if the programme
is not satisfactory it viii probably be
changed.
The comma nding officers are: Capt. D.
l. Gillette, Montgomery, ILL.,; Capt. J. H.
Wilson, St Paul; Maj. Louis F. Strawn,
Pontiac. H.; Col. f. E. Georgia. Muncie,
Ind. Maj. Charles Fetzer, Springfield,
There are hospital and surgeon s
quarters at the camp under charge of
Assistant Surgeon c. a. McCullom, OF
Minneapolis The surgeon quarters fur
nlSh accommodations for three surgeons,
and in addition there is a large L MT
which will be fitted with cots. The Sur
eeons' corps will be made up of volun-
teer physicians from the city. and at
least two will be at camp all the time
Lieut.. Boerner, of the Rondo police sta
ton, is in charge of the police headquar-
ters at the camp. and a patrol wagon
will be kept at the camp. A telephone
has been placed in the police headquar-
tiers, also one in Mai Gen. Mitchell s
tent
Each company as soon as it arrives at
the camp is assigned quarters by those
in cha: ge. Maj Gen. Mitchell has made
the following promotions to hold during
the encampment: Lieut. Col. Anderson.
quartermaster general. to be brigadier
general; Capt. Samuel Davis assistant
quartermaster general to be lieutenant
! colonel. Maj. S. j. De Long is assistant
J inspectoE general.
| The mess tent is a large one, having
a seating capacity of about 1908, but
within a very few minutes after the call
! to mess is sounded it is invariably taxed
| to it's utmost capacity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
GRANGE INSURANCE PLAN.

hoSt Important Legislation Pro-
posed fer the Convention
One of the most important matters to
me before the Woodmen cony ention Will
be 2 proposition to change the plan of as
sessments in the Insurance of the order.
This matter was TIE vital issue at the
Kansas City convention in 1889. The con-
tent!on of the advocates for a change OF
plan is that the rates of assessment are
haGequate to guarantee whole life con-
tracts. They claim that the ra es of the
Modern Woodn.en as we'll as the rates Of
all fTate. nal te-eft societies operating
upon the same plan are insufficient to
fun, sh term insurance as distinguish
ed from ''wtole life They contend that
in order to insure the lerpetuity Of wood
cTaft 1t must do one Of two things, either
make a sufficiently large increase in it's
rates or assessment to insure the accum-
ulation cf a reserve in the aggregat e
large enough to guarantee the payment
of all policies outstanding or to adopt
what is known as the step rate plan; that
is, the fact being recognized that the
cost of carrying insurance increases with
the age of the policy holder the rates Of
assessment should likewise increase 10
correspond with the augmented risk
In Head Clerk Halves report a section
Is devoted TO the mortality expe. iencs of
the Modern Woodmen society. The data
the-ein contained are as clear an exposi-
ton of the requir ements to be met in
the matter of rates as have ever been
published. The head clerk gives ire ex-
act number Of members al each age at
the beginning of tire current year and
shows whether or not they are paying
more or less than the actual cost of their
insurance as aScertained from the mast
experience of the society Summarized. it
is shown by Maj. Halves that 72.6 per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
ORDERS FoR PARADE
Plans Are Now Completed for Thurs
days Paneant

Plans Are Now Completed for Thurs
days Pageant
The following are the general orders is
sued by Capt. George r. Holmes grand
marshal of the day, relative to Thurs
The parade will be held Thursday morn
ing.
BY direction of the marshal camps of
the several states will fall in in alpha beti-
cal order in column Of fours-dfiH teams
and bands to lead their respective camps
floats IN rear of their camps or state del
egatiOn.
a. m, and sections will form on the fol.
lowing streets under direction of the
marshals' mounted aides, who Will be dis
tinguished by regulation campaign hats
the official badge of an aide.
First Sectlon-Foresters division form
on Western avenue, with right resting on
Summit avenue.
Second Section-CaIifornia Colorado,
Delaware and Idaho west of Western
avenue on Selby, right resting ON West
ern.
Third section-Illineis. Indiana and
Indian Territory; on Laurel avenue. with
right resting on Western.
Fourth Section-Iowa and Kansas: on
Ashland avenue, with right resting on
Western avenue.
Fifth Section-Mchigan and Missouri,
form form, on Holly avenue, with right on
SlAlu Sectlon-Mont2na, Maine, Mary
land, Nebraska. North Dakota, New
Jersey. New York, on Portland ave9Ue,
with right resting on Suumit avenue
Seventh Section-Ohio, Oregon, OKLA
homa, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. South
Dakota, on Virginia avenue, with right
resting on Summit
Eighth Section-Vermont. Washington.
West Virginia, Wyoming and Wiscon-
sin; on Harrington avenue, with rgnt on
Summit
Ninth Section-Ladies' band and the
Royal Neighbors. on Summit avenue, with
right on Summit and Portland
Tenth Section-Minnesota, on Nelson
avenue, with right on Harrington
Eleventh Section-St Paul camps. on
Nelson avenue, west of Harrington ave
nue., with right on Harrington
Ambulances will fall in at the rear
of sections 3, g. and 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
HOPKINS WON'T RETIRE.
Illinois Candidate for Directorship
In to Stay,

In to Stay.
T. F. Hopkins. Of Rockford, ILL.,. as
serts with considerable warmth, that all
to withdraw as a candidate for member
of the board of directors are erroneous.
He says: My delegation comes instruct
ed for me. | did not seek this, but to
withdraw it seems to me would be to
betray my constituents. Furthermore
see no reason why | should withdraw.
think l stand very fair show of cleo
ton. At any rate / intend that the
convention shall settle the matter, ami
! am in the fight to stay"
Mr.. Hopkins friends are quite indig-
nant over the persistent circulation Of
rumors that he is to withdraw. E. =.
Reynolds, who is managing his cam
paign, says: Illinois. up to two years
ago. had three members of the board Of
directors. The number was cut down 10
two, and now some of the states would
like to limit it to one. Their argument
Taking the representation in the head
camp upon the basis of membership,
Illinois is entitled to more than she Is
receiving. Our state has over 120,G01
members-nearly one-fifth of the entire
membership. We have only one office
to each $500 members. Kansas has one
to each 1900. I am just giving these
figures to show the fallacy of the claim
that Illinois is hoggish. Mr.. Hopkins
joined the Order of Woodmen in 1884,
when it had only LOO members. He was
the first venerable consul Of Camp No
81 and he has been it's head banker
for sixteen years. He is one of the lead
ing business men of Rockford and q
large employer of labor. His fellow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
WENT INSANE on FREE SILVER
Death in La Crosse POorhOuse of
Once Well known Travelling Man

LA CROSSE, Wis. June 1O.-(SpeciaIJ-
A: s. Swain, once worth S25.OC) and one
of the most influential drummers In ths
employ Of J. J. Hogan. died this after-
noon at the county poOrhouse, a. pau
per. Swain was organizer of the local
lodge of the United Commercial TraX
elerS, anq was We'll known throughout
the Northwest He was a strong SUM-
porter Of Bryan in both campaigns and
was driven insane by the free silver
question He was forty-two years old
As a result of eating Strawberries, Sec
rotary W. w; Jones. Of the Ass0ciated
Charities, and one Of the oldeH resi-
dents in the city lies In a critical
condition at his home. The strawberrieg
arc thought TO have been poisoned Re
coyery Is doubtful
The police and fire commissioners to-
day found that the charges against ON
GERS Dugan and Parks, preferred by Cor
oner Mandstedt were not sustained.
Manstedt charged that the officers in,
terfered with him in the perfoTmarce
OF his duty in the case Of Peter Klauss,
Of Wabasha7 who was drowned here a
few weeks ago.
Dennis c. Carey an old resident Of
La Crescent, died at the home of hts
daughter. Mrs. Williams in this ci.y
last evening Of old age. He was seventy
nine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
ROYAL NE1GHBoRs HERE.
Many Prominent members of Auxi

Many Prominent Members of AuxiI-
larry Order Arrived Yesterday
Many Of the Royal Neighbors, the aux
Hilary order Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America, arrived yesterday with their
husbands, and it is expected that by the
end of the week 1000 women of the aux
Hilary will have visited st. Paul par
lor on thessecond floor of the Ryan hotel
has been fitted up as the auXiliary's
headquarters. The walls are draped with
purple and white bunting. the cOlors of
the auXil airy, and decorated with punches
Of flowers and with PAINS. The one room,
however, was entirely inadequate to hold
ali the visiting Neighbors yesterday, so
the corridors were also used as a recep-
ton room Mrs. A. B. Longaker. of st.
Paul president of the central committee
and chairman of the reception commit
tee. and Mrs. G. c. Collins, the ST. Paul
member of the board of supreme man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
CAR SERVICE INCREASED.

Fast Schedules and More Cars for
WCodn1en
Owing to the large crowds in the city
this week the Twin City Rapid transit
has found it necessary to increase the
service on the various lines of the city.
Yesterday the service on the IntcruIDdn
line to Camp Northcott was incresse
TO two and a half minutes Supt D w
Smith says this will be increased eIch
day until Thursday, when the Interurhau
will be q two-minute service ami the
Camp Northcott a minute service. The
service on all lines was increased go r.
Gay about twenty-five per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
RESULTS OF THE CAUCUsEs

Head Consul NorthcOtt and Chief
Clerk Ravves Sure of Reelection.
The action of the ,Toodmen state eau
cuses last evening brought JOY to a
few and sorrow to more. Without a sin
gle exception the various caucuses in
Head Clerk Halves for reelection. In TIE
matter Of indorsing candidates for the
five directorships to be filed the same
uuanimity did not prevail but a suffi-
in caucus last night to insure beyond
question of doubt the reelection of D.
rectors Talbot, of Nebraska; Smith, of
Minnesota, and Murphy of Kansas. Be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

ayers, have charge of the entertainment
of the visitors, assisted by the women of
the local camps. Among the visitors are
Mrs. E. D. Watt, of Omaha, Neb., SUI
preme oracle. Mrs. Watt has many
friends in St. Paul, for she was here at
the last biennial of the Royal Neigh
bors, when she made a plucky fight for
the office of supreme oracle and won
out. Mrs. Watt has held this office for a
number Of years, and at the recent bien-
NAL her reelection was almost unanl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
tbraska, has withdrawn in ehe latters

-:ebraska, has withdrawn in the latter
favor.
In speaking Of the resolution passed by
the state camp relative to the admission
OF Chicago Gov. Northcott said that he
thought the subject would meet with the
approval of the head camp.
After the caucus last night a meeting
of the chief clerks was held at the
Windsor hotel, for the purpose of discus
sing plan for expediting the work of
this branch of the order Recently some
of the clerks have been derelict in max
Ing their returns and it is expected that
action will be taken by the head camp
10 remedy the difficulty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

cheers. They played Dixie" and another
selection in a manner which showed that
music is not the least Of the good things
that come out of the much talked-of
state, and their efforts were applauded to
the echo.
Joe E. Skemp, of the Burlington, and
the prince of entertainers and dialect
artists related several stories in his in
imitable manner, and, like the others, he
was compelled to respond to a couple Of
encores.
Head Consul Northcott, who needed no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
CANNON ron NORMAL SCHOOL.
Cedar FaiIa In~titatisn Gets Two
ora Guns

|'"ar HhiI9 Institution Gets Two
ora Guns
ct CEDA AR FAILS. Iowa. June 1O.-Cspe-
GiaLj-The state normal school was To-
day presented with two cannon 9S6
: st ears Old secured from the coast Of
crioIioa by the James Brcwneu post,
" A r.. of this city by order of 10
war department. Hon r. c. Barrett
state superintendent OF public instruc,
tl0n, accepted the guns fo- the school
1hey Belongs C. tee original arln1-
gent OF Fort San Juan &c Plnos. near
-. Augustine. Fla. later named Fort
Marion by the Am -icans. TheV were
9 Ie99ght from from Spain BY Podro Man-i
against the Eng i in an att9cI IN
Ky Ky and l74l, when the English. under
OsIethorpe' attacked the fort, but were I
forced 70 abandon the siege The guns
remained in the fort until 1921. waen the
SSnIied states secured Florida 'FRONT.'
SPAN by treaty. The fort was equipped
with new armament and the old cannon
naq IAN IN t1c sun until ordered
shlpped to this city by the war departs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
RHEUMATISM.

DR.. RADWAY & Co
have been a sufferer from Rbeuma-
tism for more than six months could
not raise my hands 10 my head or p1t
my own shirt Before I had fnIshed
three-fourths OF a bottle OF RAdway =
Ready Relief l could use my 8rms as
Well as ever. You can see why ! have
such great faith in your Relief Yours
truly,
w. c. BAKER
Engineer at A. Montelone's Factory 339
Julia street. New Orleans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
PARADE THIS AFTERNOON
Thirty Uniformed Degree Teams
VIII BE in Line

The Woodmen parade today will form
at 2:3O p. M, on Ninth street with right
wing resting on Cedar street The line
down Sixth to Sibley, Sibley to Fourth.
up fourth to st. Peter St Peter to
Sixth, Sixth to Cedar. ana on Cedar TO
the auditorium, whore the column VIII
dlsband.
In This line will he four bands. thir;z
uniformed degree teams ana Company
G, Third regiment, of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
TO DISCUSS DEPUTY SYSTEM.

Considerable difference of Opinion
Exists on THIS Subject.
One matter to come up at the present
convention which will be of great inter-
est to all Wdpdmen will be the question
of whether or not the deputy system shall
be abolisheS. Deputies all over the ooun-
try get members on q commission bas 8,
and it Is tbs system which has been the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

wsspish wit and a reputation for beng
able to take care of himself in any
rough and ready debate or fight in any
Old convention. He VIII be one of the
strong men in the convention. and 1t Will
be noticed TODAY that when he rises TO
speak he wall be given marked atten-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
Davenport Educator Dead

DAVENPORT, Iowa. June 1O.-W. II,
Barrfs, D. D., first professor Of theology.
In Griswold cole ge q prominent EplscO-
pal clergyman and for forty years cura,
tor OF the Davenport Academy OF Scls
ences, died here today, aged eightya
three.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

ycnd a reasonable doubt also is the cleo
ton of Col. c. G. Saunders, of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, as a member of the board.
This still leaves the question of the
fifth dictatorship up to illinois for set
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

Woodmen asked him to accept the office
because they wanted him to be a direct
or and he certainly owes it to them,
If not to himself, to remain in the fight
until the convention decides With it's
l22 votes at his back he certainly stands
coed show of election.