davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03
BIRDS. DOGS. ETC.

-oURTEENTH Hospital for Animals: surgical and
aedioal cases Algsys open Telephone ILL.,.
lis Fourteenth ST. e2s3n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03
HELP wAxrEn-maLE.

WANTED Handy young ran to learn the candy
business and make hin2seiI Sseful. 1922 ed St
NIX. y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03

FOR SALE-Chciee lot in Fairmouns Heights,
Nd, on car line, 25xlS4; cost 500; price $50
cash Or time. Address BOX 24I this office. ms
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-03

WANTED-A girl for plain cooking and max
herself generally useful. S244 st. NV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
NOTHING DEFINITE YET
MEMORIAL FOR BISHOP wHIpPLE
NOT DECIDED UPON.

ut is absurd to say that the proposed
erection of memorial for Bishop Whip
pie has taken any definite FORM said a
prominent Episcopal clergyman to the
G 10 b e last evening. THAT some sort
of memorial will be erected is certain
but it is not true that any particular
memorial has been decided upon or that
the majority of the local clergy has de-
cided upon what form the memorial shall
take. 1t is barely possible that some
wealthy churchman of this diocese has
decided to contribute the cost of the
memorial. I certainly have not heard of
him, and 1 know of no one who has
The matter was brought I'D at the meet
ing of the clergy Monday for the purpose
merely of starting the ball of discussion
rolling. No conclusion was arrived at
then, and none has been arrived at SINCE
The matter will probably rest until the
fall dinner, whictt-is given every year
by the Episcopal clergymen of this
diocese when it will be again discussed
and the matter of the memorial decided
upon. The dinner will be given late in
November.
Other Episcopal clergymen also ex-
pressed their ignorance of the form the
memorial to Bishop Whipple will take
Most of them expressed the opinion that
it would be better to go about the mat
ter slowly, and decide upon a memorial
that would be satisfactory not only to the
clergy and laymen of the Episcopal
church, but to Bishop Whipples many
friends outside the church as well. than
to decide hastily on something that in
the end would prove unsatisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
DID NOT WANT TO WALK
FOURTEEN-YEAR- BOY APPRO-
PIRATES HIS FRIENDS HORSE
Arrested by Washington County
Sheriff, the Boy Insists That He
Only Took the Horse to
Avoid Walking.

Because he did not care to walk from
Saltwater to st. Paul. Henry Franklin,
a youth of thirteen or fourteen years, is
in the hands of Sheriff Smith, of Wash
ington county.
Franklin lives with his parents at Fifth
and WilliuS streets, and the family has
recently moved from Saltwater While
they lived in that town, young Franklin
had for a playmate and chum lad,
Lawrence Luschinger, who owned a
pony. The Luschinger boy was in the
habit of loaning the pony to Franklin for
short rides, and yesterday about noon he
missed the horse.
The Franklin boy had been at Still
water in the morning, and young Lusch-
niger took up the clue on his own ac-
count and followed Franklin to st. Paul.
Upon finding him here, he sought an Of
ffcer and told him of his suspicious Of
ficer Calvin and the boy confronted
young Franklin, and the latter admitted
that he had taken the horse.
He said that he did not have any other
way to get back to st. Paul, so he APP
pfopriated the horse and rode it ais far
as Lake Elmo, where he got chance
to ride in with a tearnster. There he
turned the horse loose, claiming that he
thought it would find it's way back to
Saltwater.
Sheriff Smith came up from Saltwater
about $50 yesterday afternoon and took
the boy back with him. Franklin says
that he took the horse, but that he had
no intention of stealing it, as he was
sure it would find it's way home again.
The sheriff and the boys stopped off at
Lake Elmo to look for the horse. The
authorities are at loss as to what to
do with the boy. The Luschinger boy
and lie have been companions and play
mates, and if the horse turns up, the
case will probably be dropped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
PRICE is TOO STEEP
FOOTBALL RIOTERS KICK on ADJ
VANCED ADMISSION RATE.

The management of the football team
IS engaged in extensive explanations as
to Why the price of admission to the
Nebraska game has been advanced be-
yond the figures of last year. The prices
Tor the Saturday game are: General adj
MISSION, 81; reserved seats, 81; box seats,
SEQ. There is a general kick on these
steep figures. They are practically pro-
hibitive on hundreds of enthusiasts who
are fairly clamoring to attend the game
They are especially unpopular among
the almuni living out of the city who
have to put up good coin for railroad
fare. They are eager to come, but feel
that the price is altogether too high for
the average rooter. The mana cement
claims that the capacity of the grounds
is SO limited that it is necessary to
make a high admission rate in order 20
clear enough to cover the expenses of
the teams travelling at the end of the
season. When it has been suggested that
Lexington park would be just the place
Tor the game the management has al
ways declared that Northrop field was
large enough to accommodate all who
wished to see the games. The manage
ment makes the mistake of forgetting tha
people outside of Minneapolis. The uni
versity team is not a Minneapolis team
but Minnesota team, and the people of
the entire state are interested in it. st.
Paul always sends a large delegation to
the game, but it will be smaller on Sat
urday than it should be because of the
eXorbitant rate Of admission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
TO CALL A MEETING
PRESIDENT sGHIFFMANN DECIDES
TO SUMMON THE JOINT
BODY
TO CHOOSE A COMMISSIONER
Republican Members May Absent
Themselves, but Attempt viii
Be Made to Fill County Com
mission Vacancy.

President Schiffmann will call meet
ing of the common council either this
week or the first of next, at which time
another attempt will be made to nil the
vacancy on the board of county commits
sioners caused by the removal of George
B. Whitehorne.
Taking advantage of a provision of the
charter, nine of the Democratic members
of the two bodies have presented to him
a signed petition asking that the meeting
be called and he has since minated
that their request will be granted. The
charter permits a call at the signed re-
quest of three or more members and it
will be on this basis that the members
of the two bodies will be invited to come
forward and settle a controversy that
threatens to be long drawn out
The petition is minus the names of
Aid. Hunt and Schiffmann, but the latter
being president of the combined forces,
the absence of his name has no s;gnifi-
canoe. His answer to their request In
the issuance of the call is sufficient evil
dence of his loyalty.
IF nothing happens I will call the
meeting as requested, but there is no
assurance that the Republican members
will attend,' said President Schiffmann
last night. Mine of the members have
given voice to the request and I sse no
good reason why I should deny it. The
charter allows call when such petit
ton is made
Unless the presence of at least two Re-
publicans is secured there can be no cleo
ton. Aid Hunt has declined to attend
and if the statement of another alderman
counts for anything he is pledged to a
party other than the caucus nominees,
Weyl and Arend. The latter is considered
the caucus nominee, but there will be
some lively scattering if he fails to pull
down the plum on the first ballot. Weyl
has been working industrious1y ever since
the contest opened and claims enough
supporters to demoraIize Arends chances.
This state of affairs adds to the
strength of the predictions that the dark
horse will win. and already two reselu-
tons bearing the names of as many cam
didates have been prepared for presenta-
ton at the meeting of the board of alder
men next week One of the aldermen
who signed the call for the meeting of the
common council is credited with saying
that if failure results, the situation will
be accepted. The assembly will then be
asked to make good it's alleged desire
to end the controversy by accepting any
good man selected by the aldermen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
MINNESOTA IS FIRST
MEDALS AT PAN-AMER-
ICAN
LEADS ALL OTHERS EASILY
Beats other States in the Union
in General Excellence of Its
Public and Private
Exhibits.

The Pan-American exposition has given
the state of Minnesota more advertising
than it ever received before. The praises
of the Bread and Butter state" have been
sung by the visitors since the opening of
the exposition, and now at the close, the
North Star state triumphs beyond any or
her competitors. The list of awards made
by the juries that have considered all
the state and private exhibits at Buffalo
shows Minnesota at the head of the col
umn, the proud possessor of three gold.
four silver and six bronze medals, and
diplomas of honorable mention, with q
higher average than any state in the
Union, followed by Missouri and Wash
ington. Private exhibitors from Mime
sofa get five gold, one silver one bronze
and one honorable mention. All awards
We're made by comparison with an ideal
standard
Minnesota gets the gold medal for edu-
eational exhibit, while no other state re-
ceives even honorable mention in this
particular. The butter model of the new
state capitol made by Sculptor Daniels,
and which was admired by thousands
and written up In all the Eastern papers,
receives gold medal also. A third gold
medal is given Minnesota on collective
agricultural display. Silver medals have
been received on tub butter, general re-.
sources, mineral resources. and on the
sandstone and stone material in the
Minnesota building
-Four of the six bronze medals are for
flour exhibited in the state flour BOOTH
while the fifth is for the grain and grass
figure in the agricultural booth and the
sixth is for soap exhibited. Honorable
mention is for part of the flour booth.
Private exhibitors, some under state
auspices, are: Piilsbury- Washburn COM
pany, gold medal for "Pillsbury's Best;''
Washburn-Crosbyc company, gold medal
for Gold Medal flour; Erickson Arti-
fetal Limb company, Minneapolis, gold
medal for artificial limbs; the Brake COM
pany, st. Paul. gold medal for polished,
silicified wood, and bronze medal for pet
rified wood; American Grass Irvine COM
pany, st. Paul, gold medal for installa-
ton in manufacturers section; Minnesota
Sandstone company, Minneapolis, gold
medal for stone and sandstone mantel
American Grass Irvine company ST.
Paul, silver medals for harvesters
Alexander Campbell of Austin Dodge
Center Roller Mills, Frazee Roller Mills
company, of Pelican Rapids, and Tileston
Milling company, St Cloud, each get a
bronze medal for their part of the state
flour exhibit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
MITCHELL CUTS LOOSE
ST. CLOUD DIRECTORS RESIGNA-
'FI0N ACCEPTED BY GOVERNOR.

The resignation of W. B. Mitchell, res
ident director of the st. Cloud normal
school, has been received and accepted
by Gov. Van SAINT.
The governor yesterday declined to
make public the letter of Mr. Mitchell,
but his letter of acceptance is as FOL-
lows:
Permit me to acknowledge the receipt
of your resignation as a member of the
state normal school board l regret ex-
ceedingly your conclusion to sever your.
relations with the board, and in behalf
of the state desire to thank you heartily
for the interest taken by you i'll matters
relating to our normal schools and for
the efficient and Painstaking manner in
which you have discharged your duties as
have given the matter mature considera-
ton, so there is no course open to me
but to accept the profrered resignation
which do with the greatest regret
President Ankeny and Secretary Olson.
of the. normal board, have sent a letter to
the other members asking for their views
as to the proper course to be taken now.
whether they desire to capitulate to the
board of control, or to take the question
of the Jurisdiction of the respective
boards into the courts.
The vouchers from the St Cloud. Dir
luth and Moorhead normal schools.
which We're submitted to the state board
Of control Wednesday by Secretary Olson
will be returned with the request that.
they be corrected. The objection to
them are that they are not made out on
the blanks prescribed by the board of
! control, aud are not properly certified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
MAY DECIDE TODAY
GOVERNOR HAS EXTRACTION OF
HENRY SUMMERS UNDER
CONSIDERATION
AFRAID HE WILL BE LYNcHED
Sheriff of Hardeman County, Ten
nessee, Says Mob Violence Is I'm
known in That Section
McGhee Protests.

Gov. Van SAINT heard arguments yes
terday afternoon upon the question of
the eXtradition of the colored man.
known as Harry Summers, in response to
requisition from the governor of Ten
nessee. in which. it is charged, that Sum-
mers murdered a white man in Bolivar,
that state, year ago. The man Sum-
merS, whose true name is said to be
John Henry Little Summers. has lived
in this city for nearly a year, and work
ed for the ST. Paul Gas Light company,
where he was known as John Little.
Attorney McGhee, who appeared on be-
half of Summers, said he had written to
Hardeman county, Tennessee for atfi-
dayits to show that if Summers were
taken back there he would be in danger
of mob violence, but his correspondent
had replied that he had been unable to
secure such affidaYitS for the reason that
it would be extremely dangerous for any
resident of that section to furnish any
such testimony, and While those to whom
he had applied Were convinced that such
was the case, they were afraid. for rea-
sons affecting their personal safety. to
swear to a statement to that effect. This
man had urgently requested Attorney
McGhee not to use his name. Mr.. Nc
Ghee, however, produced affidayits sign
ed by several former residents of Harde-
man county, Tennessee, who are now in
st. Paul, and therefore not afraid of con-
sequences to show the general disregard
for law and justice existing in that Sec
ton, and the summary manner in which
it is customary to deal with colored per-
sons accused of crime. A large delegation
of colored residents of st. Paul, led by
Rev. J. c. Anderson, appeared to urge
the governor to refuse to honor the re-
QUESTION, and a petition signed by color
ed citizens was presented
Sheriff Sammons, Of Hardeman county,
Tennessee, who came to this city after
Summers, told the governor that in his
opinion the prisoner would be in no
danger of mob violence. The excitement
caused by the case, he said had entire
~ died out by this time, and he was
firmly convinced that a fair trial would
be had. Moreover, he declared that no
person had ever been lynched in Harde-
man county.
Gov. Van SAINT took the case under
adyisement, and it is expected will an
rounce his decision today.
Beside the appeal to the governor on
the ground that the prisoner will not be
granted a fair trial if taken back to
Bolivar, Attorney McGhee has filed an
objection to the papers of requisition on
the ground that the Identification is in
sufficient, and that the description fur
nished does not fully establish the fact
that the man now under arrest in this
city is the one who is wanted in Harde-
man county for the crime of murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
BELIEVED IN LYNCHING
BERT WHITE, CoLORED, BEATEN
BY SOME NEGRO FRIENDS.

Harry Summers, the colored man who
is wanted for murder at Bolivar, Tenn,
was the innocent cause of a bad mixup
at Sixth and Rosabel streets last night,
in which Bert White colored, was very
badly used up.
White and three eolored women and
eolored man were discussing the case
at the above named corner last night
when White delivered himself of the
opinion that if Summers was guilty he
should be lynched.
This view of the lynching evil did not
find an echo in the hearts of his hearers,
and the four set upon the unfortunate
holder of the radical opinions and pro-
ceeded to give him a taste, in mild
form; of his own doctrine White man
aged to call for policeman who ex-
treated him from the struggle and took
him to his home. White is a stoker
at the plant of the st. Paul Gas Light
company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
OFFICER SAID MOVE ON
WHEN KENNY WOULDN'T HE APP
FLIED MORAL SUASION.

At the next meeting of the police COM
mission a complaint filed by Thomas
Kenny, 142 East Fifth street, against
Officer Hans Arnold, will be consld-
cred
Kenny claims that his son, Charles,
in company with some friends, was
standing on a corner on Payne avenue
Saturday night waiting for car, when
Arnold appeared upon the scene and
ordered the party to move on. They
explained to him that they were waiting
for car and expressed a belief in their
right to wait upon the corner until It
came along
According to Kenny's story, Arnold
took exception to their declaration CT
rights and Immediately began TO prod
the party with his club and otherwise
maltreated them. Kenny admits that
his son had been drinking, but states
that there was nothing done to provoke
the severity of the officer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
WILL Be INVESTIGATED
FIREMEN WILL STUDY LOCATION
of AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERs.


Automatic sprinklers, a system of cell
ing pipes, with fusible plugs, now in use
in many buildings as a means of protec-
ton from fire, are to receive the atten-
ton of the fire department. The immense
amount of water they distribute, when
heat has melted the fusibleH plugs, has
been shown to have tendency to re-
duce the water pressure, and hereafter
during fire men will be delegated to
shut off the supply which feeds them.
The presence of these pipes in many of
the big buildings throughout the city was
the basis of az conference between the fire
board and members of the water board
at the regular meeting of the latter body
yesterday afternoon. Applications are
being received daily for permits for the
installation of plants of this character.
and it was decided hereafter to demand
a plan of the service. together with the
exact location of the supply pipe. These
plans will in turn be given to the fire au-
therities, and from the information OBJ
tanned they will be able without delay
during fire to shut the water off.
Men will be detailed shortly to visit all
establishments where this system is in
use and acquaint themselves with the
location of the pipes and other details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11

the Imperial Manufacturing company
will accept the ordinance in its present
shape
The bulk Of the stock of the new COM
pany, S200, 600, is held by Edward Meier,
president of the Germantown Real Es-
tate, Deposit and Trust Company IF
Philadelphia, the remainder, sos, 600 be-
ing owned by local parties. These in
clude Gen. M. D. Flower, George :.
Kibbe, J.. w. Shepard and ]. C. Michael.
The stockholders say the corporation
is bona fide concern and means BUSH
ness.
At the meeting Of The COMMITTEES. rep
resentatiyes of the gas company were
IN attendance and watched the proceed
ings with interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
ICEMAN is HURT
FRANK NoREEN RUNS INTO CAR
WHILE ON BICYCLE.

Frank Noreen, an ex-policeman, who
was formerly attached to the Margaret
street station, was injured in a street
car accident at Bradley and Seventh
streets yesterday afternoon. Noreen
was riding a bicycle and turned a corner
sharply and ran directly into a moving
car. He was thrown to the ground, his
wheel going under the car and he him.
self striking the side of the car and
sustaining a severe cash in the
side of his head. He was removed 10
his home on Case street, and DIR. Earl,
who was called in, put six stitches in
the wound.
The wheel was entirely demolished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
NUISANCE IS ABATED
DIR. OHAGE THINKS SMOKE oRDI-
NANCE is DOING GOOD.

While number of chimneys still con-
tinue to smoke, despite warnings given,
DR.. Ohage is of the opinion that his cru
sade up to date has net been without re-
suits. The worst of the smoking CHM
peys have been suppressed. he saws,
while improvements are now being made
by many owners of buildings that Will
practically see and end of the nuisance
before the year is closed
Yesterday the Crescent Creamery com
pany was fined $25, but on promise to
stop the nuisance the fine was remitted
Schuneman & Evans fireman vii. have
hearing in the police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
TO PUT ON LARGER CARS
SECOND WARD IMPROVEMENT AS
secIATI0N SCORES A POINT.

The Second Ward Improvement assoc
citation committee waited on Supt Dow
Smith yesterday and gained from him q.
promise that within two weeks larger
cars will be put on the Maria avenue
line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11

Attend the private night school for
reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic and
grammar. Glasses begin Oct. 10 Lam
caster Shorthand School Germania Life
building, Fourth and Minnesota streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Cheese.

SiioIce bIlck Cheese, per b.....-..... lie
IdnlineI ISt, imported per h.. 35e
1 I -lcin5se re bTie, imported, per h.. 35c
1SeulG I, each ......,-.. ............ 4c
L III Oleshi' per ID -..................... 10c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11

CaIffornIa Tourist Cars.
To find out all about them consult
Minneapolis & St. Louis Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11

Cheap Rates to California
II tie through tourist cars. Consult
Minneapolis st. Louis r. r. Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
Be Bought for Less Than Actual Wholesale Cost.

"a To buy your Fall Clothing and Furnishings for
y from one-third to one-half the original price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11

VIM. Schauer retires from business and
must close out his entire stock at immense sacrifice
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
SFASONABLE HINTS.
Guard Your Health in Fan and
EnrIN Mintrr

chang" from warm 20 cold is ALWAYS
attended with more danger than from "a
cold tu a warm temperature hence tb.
GrsHter moTtalitP from lung and mr.
diseases at this season Of IN. ,-..ar -s
compared with spring.
The best protection against colds il moi
so much ira extra clothing as iu good M
erSti1u.
If the digestion and circulation .r.
good. colds Will zoe unknown
Poor digestion causes poor circulation
OF Inc blood and when I'm this condition
severe colds are contracted on the eTirbr-
est uTOvocation.
People who make regular practice of
taking StUart's bySps psia Tablets aft.r
meals are free from colds simpIy Ea-
cause their digestion Is perfect the b,...,t
strong ana regular, and the whole .,-s-
tenn fortified against disease
10 requires little argt meut 20 cor,-IDc,
anyone that the best safeguard as.,i,,st
colds, pneumonia, and changes gf I'm
DeTaiuTc lS good stomach
stuart Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals are dissolved and mingled Win
the food, causing 10 60 be promptly digest
ed and asSimilIted. they do this bsCs1Iss
they contain nothing but harmless dit,I-a-
tive elements, which digest meat. eggs
ana other food even when tho stomach e.
self IL weak and naccid -
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets make pao-
pie wei ana keep them Well and tho best
hablt you can acquire is 10 keen daily
use OF them at meals 10 make the digeg-
tive organs strong and vigorous.