davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
CITY ~. s
rhe state normal board will meet to-

The state normal board will meet to-
day
The Iowa Kranker Understanding
verein viii hold q picnic at Schwartz
park tomorrow.
Mrs. Victoria Dufresne was taken to
the detention hospital yesterday from q
West Acker street.
The fire department parade was not
given last night, as had been arranged,
because of the Indictment weather.
Theodore L. Schurmeier yesterday filed
his oath Of office as regent Of the stale
university with the secretary Of state.
The Primary Union Sunday school
teachers viii meet this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the House Of Hope. Several
papers are to be read.
Andrew England, a farmer from Ste
phen Mimi, was touched" in an inter-
urban car Thursday night for $40 in
money and two railroad tickets
Supt. Olson, of the state department
of public instruction. has appointed Prof
w. W. Hobbs, principal of the Moth
side high school, Minneapolis conductor
Of the summer school at Ptpestone, In
place of Prof. J. n. Greer, who recently
resigned.
William Akin and Edward Nelson, two
ten-year-old boys, who ran away from
their homes in Red Wing several days
ago, were picked up by the police ycster-
day They have been selling papers and
shining shoes since coming to the city.
They will be held at central station IN
I'll their parents come for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
MOVED VERY CAREFULLY
MISSIONERS CONSIDER APPII-
CATIONS

The tax committee of the board Of
county commissioners held its first meet
Ing since Public Examiner Pope made
public his discoveries in regard to tax
Tefundments, late yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was held in the county
auditors office, and Commissioners Lott,
Wnitehorn and Powers, County Auditor
Johnson and County Attorney Kane
were present. A number of applications
for abatement Of taxes which had been
paid twice were heard and acted upon
faVorably Several applications for re-
fundments of 1891 and 1892 taxes were
also considered and some Of them were
allowed and the others were referred to
the county attorney for investigation.
The committee was very careful yester-
day in considering the applications and
every one Of the applicants had to swear
to the fact that they were the true own
ers Of the certificates. The action Ct
the committee viii be reported to the
board of county commissioners at its
meeting next Monday morning, when
final action viii be taken
All Of the applications yesterday after
noon were for small sums, none Of them
reaching over 500. Following Is list
of the applications for refundments
which were fsvOrably acted upon: Win
lam D. Covency, $26.44; Bridget Ryan.
SD.5S; Edward Haberman, 1888: Charles
j. CovCl, about $50; n. E. Johnson, $4O.46;
and Charles r. Parker, abont $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
MEETING IS POSTPONED.
Committee on Streets Did Not Re-
woke Ordinance.

A meeting of the special committee on
streets, appointed to inquire into the pro-
posed revocation Of the ordinance which
permits a spur railroad track CHI Spring
street, between st. Peter and Eagle
streets. was called yesterday afternoon,
but owing TO the absence Of certain Of
the officials interested adjournment had
to be taken until Monday.
The track in controversy is one now in
use by the Omaha railroad, and which
acts as a feeder for the West Publishing
company and other manufacturing and
commercial concerns in that locality. The
track was originally laid by the st. Paul
Warehouse and Elevator company in
1874. the use Of the street being granted
by the city on coTrdi ton that an elevator
would be maintained at that point. Some
years ago the elevator and plant was
burned, and at no time since has any
effort been made to rebuild il. After
it's abandonment by the elevator COM
pany, the track was used by the Omaha
road.
The track is quite a convenience to the
factories adjacent to it, and it IS hardly
likely that orders will be given for its
removal What will be done, however,
will be to correct the ordinance now ex-
listing and demand from the company
certain requirements or compensation.
thus securing the city's rights to the
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
DAHSTRI)M IS Up AGAIN
SCENE OF WILD EXCITEMENT GRE
ATED OVER THE WOULD
BE PREA CHER
MOB THREATENS TO LYNCH HIN
Officer Hickey Appears and Arrests
the Fanatic, Which No
Doubt Averted
Riot.

Albert DahlstrcTn, the Payne avenue
man who some time ago posed as the
founder of a new church and later got
himself into grave trouble through the
confession of a young girl member OF
his flock, which neCessitated his leaving
the city for time again raised dis
turbance on the streets in that vicinity
which resulted IN mis- arrest.
After a silence of over three months
Oahlstrom last night essayed to address
a small crowd on the street at Payne
avenue and York street. The Salvation
Army band which holds nightly meet
ings at this place had just concluded
their services when D6ihlstrOm, Who had
been listening, Immediately started to
farangue the crowd with his fanatical
doctrines. Those present were much sur
prised and word quickly spread through
the vicinity that the man who IS so
heartily hated by those outside his flock,
was speaking. A crowd quickly gath
cred and in a short time there were 1000
hooting and jeering people who were
literally, as well as metaphorically,
throwing mud DanlstromS unabashed,
persisted in speaking. and after hurting
a TRADE at the preachings of the Saliva
tionists who had preceded him, launched
into the beauties Of his own true
church. In the meantime the crowd be-
came more enraged and the speaker was
being pelted with mud and stones.
PatroIman Hickey appeared on the scene
and ordered DahIstrom to stop speaking.
Dahlstrom refused and was placed under
arrest
At Margaret station he appeared COW
cred with mud and much excited he
" as charged with disorderly conduct but
Immediately furnished $l5 bail and was
escorted to his home by his wife.
NJ he
into a rage and yells of Hang him"
Lynch him. Get a rope" went UP
from a hundred voices.
Undoubtedly had the police not ap-
peared on the scene, Danlstrom would
have been roughly handled by the crowd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Longer SCBDI). COURSE |
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DECIDES
TO ESTABLISH ONE OF
FIVE YEARS
DOES AWAY WITH GRABBING
Pupils VIII Take Fewer Subjects
Each Year Than Those Who
Finish In Four
Years.

The path OF, knowledge that the modern
young idea 3freads is constantly being
made smoother. An innovation to be in
PRODUCED next year at the st. Paul Cen
trail high school VIII do much to smooth
the path of the less robust student and
give him or her a chance to finish school
without any cranrning or cverworkinS.
This innovation is nothing more or less
than a fivelyear course of study. The
pupil who decides to take up a fye-year
course instead of the four-year course
will have three instead Of four studies
to master each year. OF course, for the
more ambitious ard the stronger pupils
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
SCHLITZ BOTTLING PLANT
PLANS WERE FILED YEsTrRD.v
WITH BUILDING INSPECTORS

copies for the plans for the new cold
storage and bottling works which tie
Schltz Brewing company Will erect on
Sibley street, opposite the lID{oD 49,
as stated in the Clio b G. were hIed with
buiiulng Inspector Wheeler yesterday.
Inc new structure IS to cost 5000 and
VIII be supplied with cold storage fac Ii
ties and bOttling machinery that will
bring its value up to about CO., II
VIII be two stories in height and have a
frontage on Sibley street of fifty feet
extending back 100 feet to- the railroad
tracks on Front street. The building viii
be Of brick and thoroughly Greyroof.
Mrs. LangfOrd was yesterday granted
permit Tor the erection of three frame
dwelling houses which will be lNnated on
Grand avenue, between Dale and Ash
land. They viii cost $1,000 each.
To Mrs. NJ Hunt Inspector Wheeler
granted building permit for new
frame residence. to be located on Fair
mount avenue. between Avon and Grotto.
The cost is given at 1920
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
ONLY USED A PART.
CHIEF O'CoNNOR HAS DISPENSED
WITH HIS SPECIALS.

OF the $1,000 set aside by the common
council for police protection during the
Woodmen's convention, 81 800 has so far
been spent The sum total will not ex-
coed $1,000, Chief O'Connor having yes
terday practically relieved himself Of the
extra men hired. In all 10 extra men
were used
The sum set aside by the council was
practically a mortgage on next years
contingent fund. and arrangements were
made yesterday by the department for
the raising of the amount by borrowing
it from one of the local banks. When
procured it viii be turned over to Mayor
Smith, and AL the men holding requ1si-
lions signedsby Chief O'Connor VIII then
be paid from it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
G.P. LYMAN DROPS DEAD
EXPIRED IN BATH ROOM OF SONS
APARTMENTS AT THE
OAKLAND
HEART HAD BEEN AFFECTED
His Son, George P. Lyman, Is AS
siEtant General Passenger Agent
of Burlington Company
in This City

Charles P. Lyman seventy-two years
old, fell dead in the bath room at his
sons apartments in the Oakland, Kent
and Summit avenue, at 2.30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. For about year Mr..
Lyman has been in i'll health, but only
for the past two weeks has his heart
been affected. Since then he has had
several severe attacks and his death was
not unexpected. Yesterday he ate luncn
and shortly after went to the bath room.
where he was found dead.
Until four years ago Mr.. Lyman lived
in Rock Island. Ill. He came to St
Paul to live with his son, George P.
Lyman, assistant general ticket and pas
senger agent of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad in st. Paul. He Is
survived by his son and a daughter,
Miss M. w. Lyman, both of whom live
in this city. The remains will be taken
to Rock Island tonight, for burial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
EZosSeg NyeaG Market.
EE FRED9.

at our office bills showing purchase of
so worth OF goods from our store ono
matter by whom bought nor how many
different bills providing they bear date
presented with free pass emitting them
TO a delightful days outing trip up the
beautiful Minnesota river on the mag
innocent little river steamboat City of
hudson. These bills may be for any
amount and purchased at various times
by various people; simply a total of $50
worth of purchases to entitle you to this
magnificent free trip
So save your bills. Get your friends
TO trade here and save their bills and
you can have many delightful river trips
together this summer
The above generous offer will apply to
ali departments of our business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
DANL v. LAWYER RESIGNS
ABANDONS LEGAL DEPARTMENT
OF GREAT WESTERN TO RE-
SUNIB HIS PRACTICE
DOES NOT ENTER POLITICS
Will Form CopartnershIp With
Frank ArnOld-COmpany Adopts
Resolutions Commencing MIR.
LAWYERS Career

Daniel w. Lawyer has resigned as gen.
eral attorney for the Great Western road,
which position he has held for nearly
eight years, to resume the general prac
tice of law in this city. In taking this
step, however, Mr.. Lawler does not en-
tirely sever his official connection with
the Great Western, for he has accepted
appointment as it's local attorney for st.
Paul, which is also an important and
lucrative position
Mr.. LAWYERS resignation as general att
torDey Of the company was submitted at
a meeting of the directors held June 7,
and was accepted by them with much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
7 Z !
Csssa AEew Departure.

A full-hedged drug store under the able
management of a registered graduate Of
pharmacy with the best drugs that can
be procured and sold at the Yerxa
margin of profit means a good saving to
the family pocketbook Bring your pre-
scrptons here and see what you can
save.
Lazelle's Extract Frangipanna and
feiiotrope; regular soc goods. Spe-
cial today -. ............ 9oc
SherInan's FOot-ease, regular Csc for i0c
AerXa Little Liver Pills 6 doses
Castoria, special for Saturday, 85c
SIZE Tor -. ...:..................... 22c
Buylng medicine is a serious business
You should use the same good Judgment
IN purchasing medicine that you do in
more trivial purchases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
TROUBLE IS EXAGGERATED.
Condition of Drinking Fountains
Not So Bad After All

Secretary Caulfeld says that the differ
ences supposed to exist between the
board and the health department over
the alleged foul condition Of many Of the
drinking fountains have been exagger-
ated
The drinking fountains Of which com
plant has been made are principally in
the business districts. where the consump-
ton Of water is heavy, and steps are now
being taken to Obviate the trouble. Street
Commissioner Steeg yesterday examined
some Of the fountains and Will see il
something cannot be done to keep the
bowls clean. 1t IS probable a man W II
be employed whose sole care will be
these drinking fountains Mr. Cauldeld
says the board is DESTROYS Of seeing that
horses are furnished with clean water,
and, as far as in their power viii 90
everything to supply It,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS BEGIN.
Pupils Given Cards and Turned
Loose fer the Summer.


Loose fer the Summer.
The public schools Of St. Paul closed
yesterday for the summer vacation, and
the pupils were presented with their
cards. Many of the schools held their
closing exercises the evening before In
all about 400 pupils left the graded
schools. OF these about one-fou-th will
go to work and the others will go 10 the
high schools in the fall.
The board of university regents y, ster-
day awarded the contract for the new
physics building - = G. Mcmillan, Mn
ueapols. The cost of the building " II be
$50 eco.
The board of school inspectors will hold
a meeting early next week to consider
the appointment of teachers for the city
schools for the next term.
The state normal board will hold
meeting in the capitol building today,
and President Bohanan, of the new Du-
luth normal school. through Director
Phelps, of Duluth, will present nomina-
tions for the normal faculty. There will
lie six members on the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Teachers to Be Examined.

The examination of applicants for
teachers positions IN the st. Paul pub
lie schools will take place Tuesday and
Tuesday morning, algebra and arithme-
tic; Tuesday afternoon. botany, pedagogy
and United States history; Wednesday
morning, geography, physiology and mu-
sic: Wednesday afternoon, spelling, draw
ing and grammar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
TAILoRs' MUTUAL PROTECTION.
Steps Taken to Avoid ImDositicns by
FreebO0ters.

At meeting OF the Merchant Tailors'
Exchange held last evening, the matter
of credits and ratings was freely dis
cussed. The tailors of the city are en-
tering upon an improved system of re-
porting ratings and credits which will
enable them to know the undesirable
and delinquent customers.
The object of the tailors is one for mu-
tual protection against the impositions
unpaid-for clothes. By the system adopt
ed the tailors will be enabled to iden-
tify a bad customer" and thus avoid
the liability of making some one a pres
ent Of q suit Of clothes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
COPYING THE RETURNS.

Assessors Assistants Busy on Per-
sonai Property Tax Lists.
The work of copying personal property
tax returns in the assessors books was
commenced in earnest yesterday morn
ing and it is expected that all prelim-
mary work in connection with the as
sessment will be completed by tonight.
The field deputies have already finished
their work and the returns from tax
payers will be permitted at any time
until their names are reac.Sd on the
books. According to Assessor ConIey
little trouble has been experienced this
year by the deputies in securing the
necessary information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
To Consider kittson,s Plea

Judge Bazille in the probate court yes
ttrday took under advisement the appli-
cation of Alfred S. Kittson to be restored
to capacity and to have his guardian. T..
S. Durment discharged Judge Bazllle
IS of the opinion that in case he should
grant the application, and. as a condition
to protect the interest of the child of
the defendant, little girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Feeding to Fit

is the problem with infants. The grow
ing child has ever changing needs but
a perfect milk can never go amiss. Bor-
denis Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is
the acme Of substitute feeding. Send 1Oc
for "Baby's Diary" Il Hudson St, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Token to l.. d. Phillips.

The entertainment committee Of the
presented L. D. Phillips with a beautiful
watch charm as a token Of regard and
esteem. The presentation speech was
made by Thomas O'Regan. Mr.. Phillips
responded with a few well chosen words
thanking the committee for it's kindness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
Grand Excursion to Minnesota &
North Dakota Points Via Great
Northern Railway.

For the benefit Of the Woodmen who
wish to see more of Minnesota and
North Dakota, the Great Northern Rail
way will sell haif-rate tickets to all
points in Minnesota and North Dakota
and return, June 14th and 18th. Tickets
good until June 30th. Call on Great
Northern agents for details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
MRS. ROSA ALAIR DEAD.
Wife of J. NJ HannafOrd's Chief
Clerk succumbs to Consumption.

After lingering illness. Mrs. Rosa
NJ. AIair died last night at the family
residence, 15S Nina avenue. She was the
wife of w. Il. Alair. chief clerk to J.
NJ Hannaford, third vice president Of tho
Northern Pacific company, and had suf-
fered from consumption for over a year.
Mr. Alair is one of the most popular
young men in the general offices Of tina
Northern Pacific, and in his bereavement
Will have the sincere sympathy Of a
large number Of friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

reluctance. Resolutions expressing re-
greet on the part of the board and thanks
to Mr.. Lawler for faithful efficient and
valuable services on behalf of the COM
parly during his tncumbency were adopt
ed.
RESIGNATION EFFECTIVE TODAY.
The resignation of Mr.. Lawler takes
effect today, and he will at once open Of
fees in the New York Life building with
Frank Arnold, formerly assistant COR
porauon attorney, but now of the legal
department of the Great Western road
Mr.. Arnold also will soon sever his con-
nectton with ne railroad company.
1t was seven years ago last November
that Mr.. LAWYER first entered upon the
duties of the office from which he has
just refined, and since then he has led
an active official life. which entailed a
great deal of railroad travel and FREQUENT
absences from home.
MIR. LawIer was seen last evening at
his home by a reporter for the G o @,
and, asked as to his resignation, he said:
i have had this step in contemplation
for some time past. l have resigned to
practice law, and my heason is that +
want to have an easier time Of it--more
time to spend at home with my family
and more opportunity to cultivate the
acquaintance and friendship Of my neigh
bors and fellow townsmen. OF late years
the duties Of my office have required
more and more that [ should be away
from home, and I do not like that sort
of thing. And when I have been in the
city 1 have been kept so busy that I
could find but little time for recreation
or home life"
NOT OUT FOR POLITICS.
II notice that one of the evening papers
is disposed to attribute my action to
political aspirations" continued Mr.. Law
Ter, 'but I will say that any such suppo-
sition is erroneous, and there is really
nothing to it. AS just stated, I resign
ed to practice law, and while I shall con-
tinue to take an active interest in the
politics of this city and in the Democratic
party generally, I shall not seek any po-
Iitical Office. In fact I would not now
accept any Office In the state Of Mime
sofa if I should receive a unanimous
nomination and were assured OF an cleo
ton. AS police commissioner OF the city
of St. Paul, 1 now hold the only office
that 1 shall desire for three years to
come; and then I hope for a reappoint-
ment to a five-year term at the hands OF
a Democratic mayor, ana Z sincerely
hope and trust the mayor will be Robert
A. Smith. I am proud of the record of
the police commission and the police de-
partment under the administration of the
commission and our present able chief
Of police
Mr. Lawler will be succeeded as gen
eral attorney of the Great Western road
by Asa G. Briggs, now of the firm Of
Briggs & Morrison. There will be no
change in the Office of general counsel Of
the road that position still BEING held by
Frank B. Kellogg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
side rrins to Rnnn Hot spr,ngu.

For the benefit OF the visiting Wood
men the 500 Line win run excursions to
Banff, Field and Glacier in the Rocky
Mountains. All expenses included for
nine days. Get itinerary and particu-
lars at BOO Line ticket office. 379 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
EczEnEA, NO CURE. Nh PAY

Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter, Old Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face and all
skin diseases; 90 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
woodmen, There Are others,

But none so fine as, 3he fish caught in
the lakes along the 500 Line. Excur-
sion rates to all fishing points for your
special benefit. 500 Line ticket office,
3i9 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
CANNON VALLEY C. A. h. AssOCIA-
TTOE

And old First minnesota Volunteer
Infantry at WaterviIIe, MINI,
June 1921, 1901.
For these reunions the Chicago Great
Western railway VIII on June 17-19 sell
excursion tickets to Wateryille good TO
return June p at a fare ami One-third
for the round trip For further infOrmR-
ton inquire OF J. N. Storr. City Ticket
Agent. corner Fifth and Robert streets,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15
ALL BIDS REJECTED.
$500 DAOS 4b4IO III LIZ
Contractors Want Too Much Money
10 Inv TVater Mains

TOTS " ant TOO much None y
to Lay Water Mains.
At meeting Of the board of water
commissioners yesterday the bids re-
ceSTed few days ago for the laying Of
the proposed water mains at the state
fair grounds were rejected, and the board
decided to do the work themselves.
The prices demanded for the work as a
rule We're too high, IN some instances
exceeding by 20 per cent the estimate
placed by the board. At the meeting a
1our-inch main and meter was ordered
placed in the new market grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-15

'Fels & Co.. makers, Philadelphia.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-26
Sinnerne fommer.
6ernten bnnSrebe Simmer fpmmer fra
europa til @iseumftu.

appleton, Bis., 23be aprI.
Someiteoo 2anbfompani bar truffet
ale nsopenotse 8oranitaItninser til
at bringe 1,500 Sinner til ben
norolige Gel al Staten / BeapnoeI.
len at Snli. 8ontpaniets Hrpiioent,
George 6. SbermanL penote tilbage
igoar ira Sperige oe SinIanb, bpor
ban bar opbolot fig | to Woaneoer
for at ifafe gmigramter. San boo.
De meb fig n9iten 100 Spenffer, iom
ltrar ifal boiGtte Zig / Sconto goun.
tn. Saa pil ban after reiie til euro.
paa og leoiage SinnefoIonien til @is-
coniin, bpor en- Strefnine at $4,000
acres ben ~norbIige Gel of Staten
ifal titles til oeres Raabigbeo.
Someiteao 2anotompani, bpis Ell.
rop9iife ggent Sberman oaioa er,
blep itiftet for ct gar iioen / ben l,oe-
luffenoe Seniigt at bringe 3oloniiter
til Staten. Oct bar erbperbet 100.
600 gcres SormIonb til beres grla.
Vile @%migranter. Tom bringes ooer,
bar penge til at fiebe Sarme for.