davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

and Philip F. Mcclure, who did not re-
spend to the jury summons.
Judge Lewis and a jury, in the district
against Nathan Friedman, an action to
recover $23713 alleged TO be due for
goods sold the defendant.
Judge Bum, in the district court yes
Lynch on the ground of desertion The
plaintiff was awarded the custody of
their one child and 81 per week alimony.
Judge Brill and jury, in the district
court, are trying the case of Albert Stein
bauer against Charles Stone, an action
TO recover S9S9.22 alleged to be due tho
pla1ntift for stone furnished the defend
ant on contract
Judge Lewis, in the district court yes
terday, filed an order in the divorce suit
OF Ella Cunningham against William
Cunningham directing him to pay his
former wife $40 per month alimony, pend
ing the entry of the judgment in the ac-
ton, and $500 for attorney fees.
Judge Bum is engaged in hearing the
objections to judgments in the paving OF
sixth sixth street a from College to Smith ave
by Judge Brill. who found that it had
been made or the basis of frontage, with
out reference to special benefits.
The United States circuit court will
convene at Duluth this morning. Yester-
day afternoon Judge William Lochren,
Circuit Clerk H. d. Lang District Clerk
G. L. Spencer, United States District At
torney Robert G. Evans and his assist
ants M. D. Purdy and ]. M. Dickey,
left for the Zenith City.
Judge Bazille, of the probate court,
yesterday morning signed an order for
the final distribution of the property be-
longing to the late Edward Langevin,
which at the time of Mr. Langevinie
death, some years ago, was estimated at
S15OO,000. The beneficiaries are Mrs. Flea
nor Quesnel formerly Miss Langevin;
Mary E. Michaud, Louis A. Langevin,
Edward E. LangeVin and Ida May
LangeVin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
TWO Big BUILDINGS.
MCCORMICK HARVESTER co. AND
PINTSCH COMPRISING CO.
TAKE OUT PERMITS

Application was yesterday made by the
Mccormick Harvester company TO
Building Inspector Wheeler for permit
for the big warehouse that the company
will shortly erect near the site OF the
old structure consumed in the late
Transfer conflagratiOn.
The new building, which is to be erect
ed on the block across the street
from where the old building stood In
the Midway district, will be mammoth
affair, $50 feet front and extending back
$50 feet 1t Will be five stories high,
constructed entirely of stone and iron,
and will cost between $75,CO0 and $4,000.
Every effort will be made to have the
building as solid and as f1reproof as
possible, and with this end in view little
wood will enter into it's construction. 1t
is promised that work will begin upon
the building as soon as the permit is
secured
The Pintsch COMPRISING company,
through it's main offices in New York
city, yesterday made application for a
permit from Building Inspector Wheeler
for permission to erect building on
East Third street, near Railroad ave-
nue., for the manufacture and storage Of
it's products.
The company manufactures the gas
now SO commonly used by the railroads
and sleeping car companies in lighting
the interior of their cars. Owing to the
small space it requires, the gas being
tanked and shipped to whatever point de-
sired, many of the railroad companies
entering St. Paul are adopting it, and
the company desires to be where there
will be less liability of waste and leak
age, and where the cars can be supplied
direct. The building, exclusive of tie
equipment, will cost in the neighborhood
of $1,000, and will be of brick, two stories
high. 1t will have frontage of 103 feet
and a depth of SO feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
LAST UNTIL SEPTEMBER
HISTORICAL SOCIETY CONCLUDES
SEASON WITH ENTERTAIN
ING SESSION.

AT last nights meeting of the Mime
sofa Historical society," the last to be
held until next September, interesting
papers were read by the secretary, War;
rem Upham, and by Capt. Edwin Bell
The former addressed the meeting at
some length on his recent examination
of Prairie Island occupied by Groseil-
liers and Radisson in 1866 and by LIE
Seuer in 1886
Capt Bells paper was on EARLY
Steamboating in the Minnesota and Red
Rivers" In 1855 he was in command Of
the steamer Globe, making trips on the
Minnesota, and in that year he carried
supplies to the Sioux Indians at the
Redwood agency. On one of the trips
the boat struck large boulder and it
was necessary to land the cargo, which
was valuable one, consisting among
other things of fifty kegs of powder and
SSOCoO in gold. A prairie fire broke, and
tne powder exploded, and the gold was
blown over several counties.
In 1859 the captain made a trip down
the Red river with the steamer Arson
Northrup from Fort Abercrombie to
Fort Garry, the present site of the city
Of Winnipeg AT that time there were
only three business houses there, and on
the east bank of the river the late Com
modore Norman kittson had an Indian
trading post. The commodore was at
|iis"I IliAlS IlOISd IOE HIS nOSplUdIlCy to the
visitors who were at that time few and
far between.
At the business session of the society
one of the most interesting features was
the presentation to the society of p large
picture of former Lieut. Gov. Holcomb
who, with Gov. Ramsey, was in office
from 1858 to 1860. The picture was given
to the society by the family of the late
Edwin V. Holcomb, and a biographical
speech prepared by a member Of that
family was read by Hon. E. L. Moss.
Rev. E. c. Mitchell, of this city, an
nounced that he had purchased the
archaeological collection of the late A.
]. Hall and Prof. T. H Lewis. The col
lection contains 1857 specimens. of which
about half are from Ramsey county
1T was decided to extend financial aid
to Hon. j. V. Brewer for field expenses
in exploring the mounds and relics of
Sioux and Objibways and the secretary
was given leave to be absent for a part
Oh the summer on a visit to historical
nprarles and museums as far Feast as
New England. He will return bv wav
OF canada, and in addition to observ-
ing the most modern methods in library
ana museum arrangements, will collect
considers bic historical data.
CHARLES Hubert, city treasurer o+
Hennepin county, was admitted to life
membership in the society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
GENTRY SHOW DRAWS CROWDS
me trained Animals All Display
wonderful CIeverness and Agility

The Trained Animals All DisnIav
wonderful Cleverness and Agility
The expectations raised bv tbe naraaes
We're more than justified bv the nar
Iornances given yesterday afternoon ami
evening by the Gentry Bros show M,
the grounds on College avenue and Wa
pasha' The animals are trained IN
degree winch makes them display almost
human intelligence in their tricks and
oouh young and old were Immensely
pleased with the performances The
show given is not. as in wears nas+ 81 nc
tertalning chiefly to the Younger genera
non' and both performances YESTERDAY
were well attended by the grown nm ,,
rom the tiniest of the dogs to the ele-
pHdhtS the animals are all perfect in
their parts, and even the monkeys seem
ed RUNNER In their antics than even these
hatuarly funny animals contrive to he
Win the ordinary run Of shows. The
little elephant who stands on his head
IS an expert in the art of balancine and
ms turn is easily the best ever done
oy one OF these apparently ungainlv
pachyderms In this city. The greatest
interest. centered perhaps in the dogs
ana these, as they always are with the
Gentrys, were greeted with annlause
winch was fully earned by their clever
ness and the evident interest which thew
displayed IN the proceedings. The trained
ponies were exceptionally clever. and
especially the smaller ones exhibited an
agility Which one would not credit to a
horse ~ I"
The show will be in the city all the
week giving two exhibitions daily. Spe-
clal street cars will be run to accommo-
date the crowds which this Show always
draws In St. Paul. The popular street
parade VIII be given each morning at II
o'clock, and in order to accommodate as
many persons as possible the route VIII
be varied every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
. a q II @ II e "a,
Bears the n The Kind You HayO Always Bought
signature se NeNzzzzzI
SCHOOLS FOR PEDAGoGUEs.

Summer Institutes to BE Esta biished
in FOrty-Efght Towns.
Including the State university forty
eight summer schools wills be held in
Minnesota this summer, beginning June
and continuing four weeks in the ma
jority of cases. Only the State univer-
sity, the state normals at ST. Cloud, and
Mankato will be extended for six weeks
Last year there were but forty-one sum-
mer schools
State Superintendent Olsen has COM
pleted the list of these schools, and they
are as follows:
Aitkin St. Cloud, Mankato, Detroit,
Bemidji, SLEEPY Eye. Brainerd, Window
Kasson, Wells Red Wing, Caledonia
Heron Lake, Mora, Hallock, Lake Ben,
ton, Marshall Hutchinson, Argyle Itch
field, Little Falls, Austin, Fulda, Worth
ington, Ada, Rochester, Fergus Falls.
Pipestone, Crookston, Glenwood. Red
Lake Falls, Olivia, Faribault, Roseau,
Duluth, Shakopee, Owatonna, Morris
Benson. Long Prairie. Lake City, Whea-
ton, Wadena, Breckenridge, Buffalo.
Granite Falls and Minneapolis.
The counties of Big Stone and Lac Oui
Parle will unite with South Dakota peo-
pie in school to be held at Big Stone
City on the South Dakota side of Big
Stone Lake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
Court Of AnneaIs.

One opinion was announced and four
orders entered in the United States cir
cult court of appeals yesterday. They
are as follows:
Arthur c. Paine ct al VS.. Massachu-
sets Loan and Trust Company ct al.
Appeal from the United States circuit
court. western district of Missouri. APP
peal dismissed with costs, on motion Of
appellees. Opinion by Thayer, circuit
judge.
D. B. Coulter ct al vs. w. H. Fahrney.
Appeal from United States circuit court,
western district of Arkansas. Dismissed
with costs, on motion of appellee for fail
ure to print record. .
w. H. Fahrney vs. D. B. Coulter ct al
Appeal from United States circuit court.
western district of Arkansas. Dismissed
by court on it's own motion.
The Modern Woodmen of America VS..
Laura d. G; Tevis ct al. Error to United
Missouri. ArgtRd and submitted.
Travellers. Protective Association VS.
Mary j. Gilbert. Appeal from United
States circuit court, eastern district Of
Arkansas. Submitted on briefs.
j. F. Hardeman ct al. VS.. Katie Turner
ct al. Error to United States court of
appeals, Indian Territory. : Submitted on
briefs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
TEN PER CENT 1HE RA|E
COUNTY SHOULD ALLOW THIS ON
MONEY FROM INVALID
TAX SALES
OPINION OF W. ]. DoNAHowER
Assistant Attorney General Holds
Gen. Pope Wrong In Declar-
ing Per Cent to Be
Legal Rate.

Assistant Attorney General Donahower
yesterday gave an opinion upon the rate
of interest to be allowed by county on
money received from invalid tax sales
He holds that 10 per cent is the proper
rate The decision was called for by
Public Examiner Pope in his investiga-
lions of the circumstances surrounding
the recent tax certificate case in County
Auditor Johnson's Office. Gen. Pope
took the view that, since the law, in one
chapter where reference to the invalid
tax sales is made simply says that in
terest shall be allowed, it meant the le-
gal rate of interest. which at present
would be per cent
In answer to the inquiries of Gen. Pope
as to the proper rate Of interest to be
paid where the land has been sold TO
actual purchasers or bid in by the state
and then assigned, Mr. Donahower holds
that in both cases it is 10 per cent, and
bases his opinion upon the grounds that
this is provided for when the sale IS
originally made. This implies con-
tract right which cannot be altered or
removed by the action of the legislature
in raising or lowering the legal rate OF
interest. For instance Mr.. Donahower
points out that the rate of interest at
the time of the sale m ght be per cent
and when the legislature meets 1t mlght
change this rate from to 2 per cent. IL
would be absurd, he argues, to take the
position that the purchaser should De
made to suffer the loss of the amount
involved in the per cent interest di1-
ference. This rate of 10 per cent ne
maintains, which is provided for IN the
statutes cannot be made to huctuate
with the periodical changes made by the
legislature. =
Gen. Pope spent all day yesterday in
completing his researches at the county
AUDITORS office. He did not get TO ms
report which it was expected would be
filed with Gov Van SAINT before night.
He gave out no statement yesterday as
to when he would probably file TINS re-
mort n will he a volum nous affair, 1t
is presumed. and will cover the case IN
the most comprehensive manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
Rids for Sewer improvements.

The following bids for sewer improve
nents were opened yesterday by the
board of public works and taken under
consideration: Sewer on Lincoln ave-
nue., from Milton street 800 feet west,
F. H. Thornton, 1887; Christ Johnson,
$3.50 so; Nv. j. Preston, $4S9. Engineer S
estimate. $435
Sewer on St. Clair street from Oxford
street. zoo feet west: P. Thornton, $3.50;
Christ Johnson $685.; w. ]. Preston,
$3.50 Engineers estimate, $3.50.
Sewer on congress street, from Ban
croft, 100 feet east: Christ Johnson,
S19S IS. Engineers estimate. $157.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
J; w, Sehmelke, Larsine R. Tn. Make.
Charles w. Miller, Ida M. Anderson.
Joseph Kusztelski, Clara Jasinsh
Henry Miller, Mary Groebener.
+. II. James, Annie Svoboda
Louis W. Bailey, Elma M. Williams.
AXerill r. Wittick, Josephine s. Adams.
Mike Gruber. Flora Gotz
Claude s. Wi1Iell, TIA Giese.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. F. Mazurkewicz, Gil Virginia. boy
Mrs. Moritz Horovitz, 254 Texas, boy.
Mrs. Robert S. Taylor, 844 Hague, girl.
Mrs. James Murphy, 4S9 Marshall, boy.
Mrs. Karl Rauchwater, Rice, girl.
Mrs. Louis Weeks, Lilydale girl
Mrs. Roy Dolphin, 1901 Chiffon, girl.
MRS e. Knudsen, 265 Pennsylvania, boy.
Mrs. Mason Allen, 342 Grove, boy.
Mrs Peter Lyden, 473 Cypress, boy.
DEATHS.
Joseph Van Kirk, wks. Gilman Terrace.
Mary Sullivan, 80 yrs, Browns Valley.
G, Anderson, Sc yrs, Bethesda hospital,
Ned Newman, 10 yrs. st. Lukes hospital.
George Hartman, 80 yrs, city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
MAKE CITY BETTER.
MethOdists Likely to Hold Tent
Meetings Through Summer.

MethOdists Likely to Hold Tent
Meetings Through Summer.
Bishop Joyce, of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, will speak next Monday aft
ernoon before the Methodist Minister'S
association at the First German M. E.
church on 1.-THE City Problem" The
members of the various Methodist con-
gregations in the city will be invited to
be present. AT yesterdays meeting Of
the association in the Y. M c. A Rev.
F. B. Rule read a paper on "Evangeliza-
ton in Our City" DR. Rule suggested
that ten meetings be held successfully
throughout the summer IN different parts
of ST. Paul, each minister and church
in whose district the meeting is held to
be responsible for those meetings. The
paper stated that those meetings should
not be held for a longer period than a
fortnight in any one district The mat
ter was discussed at some length, but no
decision reached. The discussion will
be continued at the First German Meth
odist Episcopal church next Monday
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
PROSPERITY IN ST. PAUL.
More Men Employed at Present
Than Ever before.

According to figures given by the state
commissioner of labor st. Paul is in the
midst of very remarkable era of pros
perity. There are more men employed
by the various st. Paul manufactures
at present than ever before in the his
tory of the city, and the concerns are
operating upon more elaborate basis
than ever before.
A report issued from the labor COM
missioner's Office, including local inspec-
tons UP to May 10, shows that in $40
establishments there are 11,346 people at
work, $3.50 of these being men, 3,055
women, 81 boys and 81 girls between the
ages of fourteen and sixteen. All en-
ployes under the age of sixteen must
have special permits to remain at their
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
Old Settler Dies.

In the death of Matthias Schroeder,
which occurred at Winona. May Z, one
of the pioneer settlers of Minnesota
States from Luxembourg in 1S47, and
after residing at New York, New Or
leans and Mobile for a number of years,
came to Minnesota in 1856. He located
at Winona, and lived there continue
ously until his death. He was the father
OF the Schroeder Bros, hardware mer-
chants of thhis city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
FREE TO MEN
Major Graft. President Bankers Invest
ment Co., Chicago, Sends Free to
Weak Men the Secret
of His Cure.
A BANKERS PHILANTHROPY
Ny message is to men. l do not want their
money. have nothing to sell them. ] will send
which cured me when all else failed. You can be
cured and this will save you from the clutches of
thieves and fraudulent medical concerns. which

the embarrassment Of Nervous Weakness and Lost
VigOr are known TO all men. l want every man
who is thus afflicted to write me at once and he
will ind there are some things which, although
they cost nothing, are worth fortune to some
Out Of gratitude for my marvellous cure, and know
ing that there are thousands of men on the border
OF despair, it is pleasure for me to do this.
Wealthy men have established libraries, endowed
universities and built hospitals but it is my pleas
ure to help Respondent men for humanity's sake.
Call on me at my office in the First National Bank
Building if you can. If not, write to me today
giving your age and worst symptoms, that ! may
compare your condition with my own. Rely on
me and you will be cured.
Address Major NJ. Bradford Craft Dept ~
Bankers Investment Company, Chicago, illinois,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
Central High Debaters.

The third period history class, of
room 35, Central high school. yesterday
morning debated the question. 'Resolv-
than that of Victoria" The speakers
on the affirmative were Nathan Rudows-
i, ky and Ernest Bjorklund, and on the
negative were Gretchen Buekling and
Nellie Charles. The judges decided in
favor of the affirmative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
EDGERToN BRIDGE CLOSED.
City Engineer Decides That 1t Is in
Unsafe Condition.

The bridge over the Omaha tracks on
Edgerton street has been closed to the
public because of its unsafe Coadi ion.
The order was given yesterday by City
Engineer Claussen, and in consequence
the hundreds who daily use it in their
travels are compelled to make long
detour in order to reach their homes.
When it IS again opened, brick will
take the place of the present p,ank
flooring, the cost being estimated at
$500 There is a question as to who
shall do the work, the city or the rail
road company, and the matter has been
placed in the hands of the legal Depart
ment for an opinion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
OFF At BUFFALO
For the Pnn-Americnn Ernn.

For the Pan-Americnn Exposition.
On May 18th, 18th, 21st and 2Sth the
Wisconsin Central railway will place on
sale round-trip tickets. good returning
five days from date Of sale, at rate of
one fare for the round-trip. plus 81
Tickets also on sale April 3Oth' to SeDtep,
Der 3Oth. good returning fifteen DAYS from
date Of sale, at rate of one and one-third
fare for the round-trip. For further par
ticulars call on or write Herman Brown.
c. P. & T. Agt.. S78 Robert St. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
Mrs. wins1ow-s sootb,np svrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETFtING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
the pest remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

The health department yesterday took
In charge a smallpox suspect hailing
from Invergrove. where he was EMPLOY
ed with a railroad tracklaying crew. He
walked to South st. Paul, where he
boarded the Great Western motor ana
came to this city.
DR. Ohage gave orders that the car
on which he travelled be fumigated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
GEN. OTIS IS PLEASED.
Progress In EnIisting Twelfth Cav.
airy Is Satisfoc+orv

HITF Is SATISFACTORY.
Maj. Gen. E. S. Otis was In the CITY
yesterday on routine business at the
army building and left again In the even
Ing for his headquarters in Chicago. He
expressed himself as particularly pleas
ed with the progress being made in the
recruiting of the Twelfth cavalry at
Fort Meade. One troop has been organ
lied and the second is well under wav.
AT present the regular forces are being
added to at the rate of 1850 per month
all over the Union, and the department
of the Dakotas Is doing its share of the
recruiting
The general was accompanied by Mai.
Murray, Of the inspector generals de-
partment as aid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
Arrested for Fighting.

Four young men, Bert Miller, T. Far
rell. T. Mccarthy and George Mccarthy,
were arrested last night by Sergeant
Call and officer Ansley 70 rindulging in
q street fight at Fifth and Wabasha
shortly before midnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
ANDREW
S(E|I|()(;;||I|
1.-THE Old Reliable"
Broadway and 9TH SITS.

Today the only store of the Andrew
Schoch Grocery Co, will give you a great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

The travel over the MINNEAPOLIS e. ST
Louis r. r. to Omaha has doubled in
one year Reason, each new passenger
Is a permanent patron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14

London-A special dispatch from St.
Petersburg says fourteen petroleum
steamers have been burned at Astrak-
han, Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
- a - TIC 3EA
Bearv the Il The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature 8f I<zHAzzZ5<
ROYAL NEIGHuOns OF AMERICA

Low Rates to biennial Meeting,
Springfield, Ill, May 14-17.
The North-W Western Line has made a
rate OF fare and one-third for this &C.
casion. Tickets and information as to
selling dates at SS2 Robert ST., St. Paul;
E3 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
COURT NOTES.

Judge Brill, of the district court, d.
rected that attachments be issued for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-14
Read These Money Saving Bargains.

EInUY schoch's xxx first patent, 60 M
1--WE 9o-lo. sack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0ZIUU
24l2-lb. sack ................ az
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-11
MANILA NEWS NOTES

Mrs John Thorpe came home from
Redfield Monday where she had been
visiting her parents.
Miss Lottie Blakesley went to Def
ance Tuesday for visit with friends.
T. j. Campbell left on Tuesday for
Illinois, where he went to attend the
funeral of sister.
Miss Elsie Naeve left on Monday to
join her parents in their new home in
Des Moines.
Mrs. S. S. Huff went to Denison
Monday to attend the funeral of her
niece.
The Presbyterian Aid Society gave
a dime social Wednesday evening at
the home of e. A. Packard. A large
crowd was in attendance and the usual
good time was had.
Mrs. Londenslager went to Council
Bluffs Tuesday to look for location.
They contemplate moving there in the
near future.
The Junior Endeavor held business
meeting at the home of W. L. Paup on
Tuesday evening.
7. Brown has been on the sick list
during the part week.
B. H. Burlington transacted busintss
il Defiance Monday.
Herbert Kingsbury of Defiance was
on our streets Tuesday,
Mr.. Hemminger who has been quite
sick in the past is slowly improving