davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-30
Una casa
con $4,000 habitaciones.

Ei Papa Leon XIII ha dispues.
to que ell colossal edificio que pc estA
construyendo iunto al Vaticano de
Roma, y que est& destinado 6 sersir
de aiojamiento & los peregrinos en-
1908, 8 sea en- 10 fechs del XIV AMI
versario de So elecci6n para 10 silla
de San Pedro, este completamente
terminado antes del 81 de Diciembre
de 1902
Ell nuevo edif1cio, que -constarA
de cuatro pisos, tiene 22O metres de
.lorgitud Y contendr& ]. 600 hAbitacio
mes, en- las cuales Sc podran alojar
c6modamente 25, ,0O0 personas
Ri Vaticano solo contiene actual
mente entire grsndes, medfanas pc
Quef1as Ia fri1lera de II mil habita-
clones, y 1900 con el edidcio On
construction = que comunica con q
directamente, resultado que el hotel
casa mayor del mundo. 9 Sea 81 Va
ttcano, sera propiedsd de Ia Santa
Sede.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-30
81, CAFE.

beE5
Cusndo Espaffa empes6 81 culti.
70 del cafe y se creia que Italia aes
opusiera & implantarlo. sabemos que
ID cosech4 universal recogida el Al1o
pasado hasta Ell 30 de. .Innix,, = sa aal.=
uuu1. Cd is 285, ,O0C sacos de s SO kil6
gramos. de los cuAlas 1G milloneS
SOC. mil sacos representan 10 produc.
cf6n del Brasil, siendo seis millones
de ellos correspondfentes q l. region
que hace sas embarques eh 81 puer-
to de Santos, = 8. 750, 600 & la que EN-
barca en- Rio Janeiro,
: La cosecha de Mexico y de 10
America Central Sc estima en- mi
lion 500 mil sacos; Ia de Venezuela
y Colombia, en- 1880, coo; 10 de Jaws
en- $50, 600; Ia dc las antillas princi
palmente Haiti, Cuba y Pto Rico, en-
$50, 600; ID de 10 India Brit&nica y
Manila, que Sc considers de ID mis-
ma clase, en- 800, 600; IL de Africa y
Arabia en- $50, 600; = 10 restante es
producto de Sumatra, Ceil4n 81 ar
chipi6lago oriental.
La production annual ha estado
fuctuando de algunos amos & esta
parte enire once y dies y seis Milo
nes de sacos, -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-30
Un gran
. inVeDto.

Ell sef1or Rhodes, residente en-
Parcell, Estados Unidos, acaba de
recibir patente por un invento admi
rable, que dejs atr&s & todos los que
han hecho- c6lebre el I'm del siglo,
aunque haya pasado casi inadver-
lido. =
Sc trata de una trampa para
pulgas. E aparato es identico al
que va conocemos, destinado & las
moscas: una tela metalica muy fns,
diversos departamentos y IN resor
to. Lo maravilloso es que las pul
gas corren, brincan, saltan = Sc me
ten en- ESQ aparato, como atraidas
por un aliento sobrenatural. El Sc.
creto de esta virtud de atraer las
pulgas es un espec1fico de muy buen
perfume que sirve de carnada. A
doce metros 4 Ia redondo SO expul-
ga ell suelo y las personas que 10 pi
SAP. 4 4 -
Es SECURE que en- las c&rceles,
en- los hospitales, y en algunos hote
les, Sc adoptara este diminuto spara
to que. segtn peritos en- Ia materia.
atrae hasta las chinches
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-30

id|
de ROthsChld

In nauerta del Baron Willy Rot.
hschild, .,currid4 no hamuoho item
po. vuelve s lamar d ateDci6n gene
raj h6cia i familiA de Rnthschid q.
=ahora puede celebrar % jubilee se
cular, pnea IN 1901. 81 fundador de
la casa fn6 nombrado agente de la
corte de Henis, Il que fn6 81 primer
esesl6n para el suceso de los Roths
child es....s.s =
Uno de los negociad dores mks ge
Males de II cas4 fu6 Ell baron James
Rothschild, primer jefe de l. casa de
Paris.
En- ell mes d j Febrero de 1920
tuvo que suietarse { una operaci6n
penosa, J % m6dico, el c6lebre DR..
DnpuQtren, lie habfa prohibido seve
rannenta toda excitae16 ion,
Rothschild estaba acostado en-
gu cana medic desacordado, cuando
de repente oy6 elrumor del asesina
to del duque de- Berry, successor 81 tro
no fradcAs.
El paciente se levant6 pronta :
mente de % CANA, pas6 precfpitada
mente por ell Gua-to, no conaideran
h ~ III 1nugreI re c0fr1a, sobre u
cars, pu6sla venda De habiA suelto,
, trio vfolentamente el conductor dc
Ia cAmpan.lla.
Cuando el criado entr6, grit6:
81 ri duque pc Berry hs sido ase
sinado, vender, vender!s y luego &C
desmsy6.
Este desmayo llev6 4 ID casa de
Rothschild NADIA menos de 30 millc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-30
IntereSante,

Desde ell 10 del pr6ximo Julio
Sc establecera lla profesora Da Ana
Rogue en- esta Capital, y admltira
en- su casa estudis tes que deseen
sistir la Normal.
FL precio del pupi!sje sera mo.
dico, y tendran repaso en- la casa de
las asignaturAs estudiadas.
Habra ademas una clase para
maestros rpra|es y graduados, y %
ira de Matematicas para principa-
les, a precios couve ,cionales.
Los j6venes de la isla que deseen
approve char estas ventajas pueden
dirigirse a D.: Manuel G arcfa Gaona
en- eEa Core pondencia,.
abs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-30
ltliEay .As''' ?,,.'a,
AVIS0 IMPORTANTE.

\Habi6ndcse notado irregularida'
des en- varias libretas de imposicio
nes bechas en- las cajas de esta So
ciedad; a fin de subsanar aquellas,
Ia Junta de Gobierno ha acordado
Pcangear todas las emitidas por otras
nuevas, y al efecto por ell presente
nse cita q sns tenedores para que den
~ de un plazo que veucera ell 80
el corriente comparezcan con dicho
bjeto en- las oficinas de esta socie'
Lad en- todos las dias habiles y no
fAs lAborab.es.
Ponce, JUNO 10 de 1901
El Presidente
H C.. FRITZE.'
S 1910
| DeSarrollad0reS del pulm6n
sOBRINOs DE ARMAS.
>.......
S64
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-30
Atencil0n,

Por conducto idedigno sabemos
que Sc trata de robar al esJableci
miento de 4sombreros de Sras, San
Francisco 81 frente q Blanco: Sepan
pues, los que tal Sc proponen que
los duef1os estan prevenidos y prepa
radios, por 81 acaso:
) OBRER:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-30
MOYilnientO
de VaporeS.

FIR. eSt. Simon Llegar6 4 IS
te puerto del 8 q: 4 del pr6ximo Ju
lio procedente de Europa y st Tho
mas para continuaF viaje para Puer
to Plota y escalas. g..
Cubano sMarfa Hefrera1 Sal
dr1 de este puerto para Hatana y es
calas intermedfAs el dia 8 de Julio
pr6ximo. -
Amer: eMaracaibo. El dia 4 de
Julio pr6ximo tomar& puerto prnce
dents de New York para seguir via
je para II Gusyra y escalss.
Amer sCaracass-Llegar& & es
te puerto el dis 3 del pr6ximo Julio
procedente de 10 Guayra y escalas
, seguira viajs directo para Nuevs
York.
Procedente de Geneva y Marse
lla, Ell vapor '.Martin Ssenz'' estar6.
en- Barcelona dispuesto para salir el
dia 10 de JUNO corriente con destino
& esta isla, = escalas en- Mallorca,
Torrevieja, Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz
y Canarfas.
Goleta Americans sDaisy Far.
lfn1-El dfa 13 del corriente debe ha
ber sal;do de New York con direc
ci6u & este pnerto.
Espaf1ol eBerepguel ell Grande. !.
Saldr& de Barcelona el dfa IL de Ju
clio pr6xfmo, con escalxs en- Valen
mia, M4laga, Cadiz y Canarias, para
este puerto, Mayagtles = Ponce, 81
guiendo para Habana, Santiago de
Cabs, Cienfuegos y Msnxanillo.
Espa11ol puerto Rico, Saldr1
se BarcslunA 81 dla IL del corrlente
con escalas en- Valencia, M6lags, Ca
diz y Canarias, para este puerto. Ma
yagnez y Ponce, siguiendo para Ha
bana = Santiago de Cuba.
CAMBIOS. =
MuY encalmada la solicitnd de
papel y cierran foios los siguieDt tes
Hpos:
Londres sIv4 s5A $4,9of
New York 8dIv Ala par
Paris 8 DIV 2.606 2-& q D
Espaf1a 8 DIV 27} D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-30
Lo Ia que puede producer
una heCtarea de t0nlateras.

El professor Pirovano hace el 81
guiente sc4lculo.: Cada hectares
puede eontener 10 coo plantas; p1e
:da suHainistrs por termIn0 medic
de 4 3 kil6gramos de tomates, que
Sc venden de 10 & IS c6ntimos el XII
10; 10 cual dara IN rendimiento por
hectares de
pesetas 2. 600 en- lnfnimo.
4 500 en- maximum.
8 $50 por t6rmino medic
Admitiendo 81 &c quiere rebajar
mas el ca.culo, que la mitad de los
rendimientos deba emplearse en- Gu
brir los gastos de plantaci6n, &, que
dara IN producto medic de pesetas
I 625 por hectarea; por 10 cual. We
mos que pocos cultivos Sc hallan
tan susceptibles de abundantes rem
dimientos como las tomateras; y esta
es Ia raz6n de que Sc las cu1tive con
gran ahinco en- muchfsimas comar
caS E-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-30

TlNERA7Io De Ia LINEA HaVRE-BoRpEl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-30
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodious
and well ventilated mirador at rea.
zonable prices. Apply at 20 San
Jose STREET. - ..--
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-30
-.. 1T, " 2. '4--.-
CAMBIOS.

MuY encalmada 10 solicitnd de
papely cierran dojos los siguieD tes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-30

FIR. est. Simon Llegar6 4 IS
te puerto del 8 .: del pr6ximo Ju
lio procedente de Europa y st Tho
mas para continuaF viaje para Puer
to Plota y escalas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-30
:Banco EspahoI
de Puert0-RiC0
DIVIDENDO PASIVO.

En- session de esta tarde usan.
do las facultades del art, 26 del Re-
glamento de 16 Agosto de 1873 so'
bre sociedades anouimas en- Ultra
mar, el CCnsejo de Gobierno oe este
Bnnco, ha acordado ell cobro q los
Srs Accionistas de un dividerdo pa
,sivo ascendente 10 dollars por &C
ci6n, q cuenta del capital, y la parte
correspondence para fondo de reser
va.
Dichos 10 dollars por acci6n de
beran satisfacerse mitad antes del
10 de Stbre y mitad antes de Dcbre
pr6ximos Ell un dollar cincuenta
centavos que corresponds al fondo
de reserva, SO cubrira, hasta donde
sea necesario, con los dividendos
da-heaefeies, & nc ser que Ell accio
nista prefiefa su Immediate pago.
Pto Rico JUNO % de 1901 FL
Gobernador J. D H Luce
a6~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
OLD RESIDENT GONE
HARLOW A. GALE, OF MINNEAPo.
LIS, DIED AFTER A LONG
ILLNESS
WAS A PROMINENT FIGURE
He Conceived and Executed the
Idea of n City Market-Was
Market Master for
Years.

Harlow A. Gale an old resident Of
Minneapolis, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. E. J. Tryon, Ellis Girard
avenue south, after a long illness. Mr..
Gale was born in Worcester, Mass. He
graduated from Union college, New
York, in 1856, and came to Minneapolis
the same year, and engaged in the real
estate business. He was deputy clerk OF
the district court in 1858, and in 1859 was
appointed county auditor and was subse-
quently elected for two terms and refus-
ed a third nomination. After severing
his connection with the county auditor S
Office he engaged in the real estate and
insurance businss with his brother, g..
c. Gale, which business he followed until
1876.
In 1876 Mr.. Gale conceived and execut-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
BURNS MAY PROVE Fatal.
Elijah Price Seriously Burned While
Lighting Fire With Kerosene.

Elijah Price, residing at 2717 Polk street
northeast met with what may be a
fatal accident at $50 yesterday morning.
Mr.. Price arose in his night clothes to
light a fire in one of the stoves, and
in order to do SO he used kerosene. He
poured the oil on what he supposed was
nothing but bed of ashes, but it turn
ed out to be a lot of live Goals that were
concealed by the ashes terrific explo-
sion Immediately followed, blowing the
stove into fragments, and the flames
ignited Mr.. Prices night shirt In an
instant he was completely enveloped in
flames.
He ran OF Of doors and rolled in the
snow to extingush his burning clothes,
but he could not do so until his body
was burned almost to a crisp. Dr. H
81. Kimball was Immediately summoned
He says the chances are against Mr.
Prices recovery, as the burns are of a
very serious character.
Mr.. Price is an old resident Of Minne-
apolis. He has been engaged in the log
cling business for years. He Is now
about fifty years old. He is a defendant
in logging suit In the district court
brought against him by Backus-Brooks
Lumber company for $50, 000 The case
has been on trial for the past three days,
and no doubt will now have to be eontin-
ued on account Of this accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF Bo1Ls.

collection of pus beneath the skin,
accompanied by pain, swelling and red
ness about the area involved later
pointing" and discharging it's contents,
is termed a boil.
Formerly such an incident was regard
ed as favorable to health, the idea being
that by this means the system freed it.
self of the contents of the sore. and
that the vent thus provided for impure
ties constituted a decided benefit to the
sufferer. Many persons believe that at
tacks of illness have been averted by
the intercurrence CT boils.
Boils occur through the agency of bac-
terra which find entrance through some
break in the skin to the tissues beneath
The uncovered Skin like that of the face
and neck, is more apt to suffer as it is
more exposed both to injury and to germs
conveyed in dust. The friction from a
collar or collar button may be sufficient
to open pathway for germs. In the
same manner a, mode of entrance may
be provided by a scratch from the finger
NAIL especially at the nostril or at the
orifice of the ear. Often a hair forms a
convenient guide for germs to follow into
the depth of the skin.
Opposed to germs and to pus formation
In the tissues are the various life-giving
elements of the blood. The white blood
cells are the destroyers of germs in the
tissues, and apparently the living blood
itself has an antiseptic action upon germ
life.
One is more susceptible to boils when
his health is below normal-"run down.
as it is usually expressed. The vital
forces may become deficient in their abil-
1ty to destroy germ life from many
causes, like unhygienic employments,
sever gas in houses, lack of exercise, i'm
proper food, recent illness or present dis
ease.
When the system is depressed the tbs
sues are invaded more easily. One boil
may be rapidly followed by another, and
they may occur in Crops" Thus one
bell predisposes to another. Hence 1t is
impossible to discover any beneficial re-
suit dependent upon the occurrence of
boilS, unless it may be that they &C
centuate the need for tonics, change Of
air and of remedial measures to improve
the physical resistance of the sufferer.
The best method of dealing with these
painful and depressing outbreaks is
therefore not only resort to the well
known local applications, but also to en-
ploy tonics and restoratives and secure a
purer atmosphere.
An attack should be the warning for a
stricter observance of hygienic laws. In
this sense benefit may result from a boil,
although in a manner different from that
formerly attributed to it.-Youths Com
panion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
READY TO ORGANIZE
GRoCERs AND GENERAL MERCH-
ANTS THROUGHOUT THE STATE
TIRED OF PRICE CUTTING
WILL MEET AT FARIBAULT
Grocers viii Form Plan of Uniform
Prices at Their Annual COnven-
ton to BE Held in
February.

For several years there has been
feeling among the retail merchants of
the smaller towns of the state that they
should have some sort of an organization
which would enable them to place their
business upon more stable basis. In
some localities there has been so much
price cutting between competing business
men, and especially between men located
IL neighboring towns, as to cut profits
almost to the vanishing point. These con-
ditions have become so serious that it
has become almost necessary for some
sort of an organization to be formed.
With this object in view Mr.. Fred Ma
son, secretary of the Retail Grocers' and
General Merchants association, of Min
nesota, has been travelling among the
various towns of the state, organizing the
grocers and retail merchants. He has
met with great success, having formed
associations at Sank Rapids, Sank Cen
ter, Alexandria and Fergus Falls. At
each of these places he found the
merchants ready and anxious to take up
the work, and to engage in a. plan by
which they could benefit each other.
The main object Of these associations
will be to adopt card prices upon certain
staple articles, and thus do away with
cutting prices The principal lines of
groceries to be carded are sugar, package
conee, soap, common salt ana Oil. Where
card prices are adopted on these articles
there will be no more cutting, as all
the merchants will sell them at the same
price.
The state convention of the association
will be held at Faribault Feb. IS, 10 and
20, 1902, at which delegates will be pres
ent from all the local organizations in
the state. Preparations are being made
to have general good time, and discuss
some important matters. Several we'll
known speakers from various parts of
the state will be present, and will de-
liver addresses. The programme will
close with banquet on the evening of
Feb. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
In Labor Field.

In the government of Ansonia, Conn.
during the next two years organized Ia
Dor will have an opportunity to show to
the world it's ability to govern wisely and
well.
November last the city by popular vote
elected Stephen Charters, president OF
the Carpenters union, to the position OF
mayor of the city, and, strange to say,
the most bitter opposition to the new
mayor does not come from the polill-
clans, but from the men whom he was
fighting in the big strike last summer.
which was directly responsible for the
political alliance of the labor unionisa.
eliminating in their success at the polls.
For his work In the strike Mr.. Charters
dicted, and he is actually under $l,f99
bail. He has received notice to appear
in New Haven for trial on Jan g. There
is division of sentiment in the commu-
nifty whether the charges against MIN
should be, and as to whether they Will De,
pressed.
Fifty-one stalwart adherents of trades
unionism have already been selected by
Mayor Stephen Charters to assist him in
the government of the city during the
next two years, and In the new goVern-
ment there will be very many of the lead
ing members of Ansonia trades unions,
starting with the mayor, who is not Only
PRESIDENT of the Carpenters union, but
one of the most active adherents OF 81 :
ganized labor in the state. John W. Rel,
ly, president Of the local Machin1sts'
union and secretary of the state and IA
tional associations of his trade, has been
named for the most profitable office at
the disposal OF. the mayor, that Of Gel
lector Of taxes and assessments. Inc fees
from this office are said to aggregate
about 81 ESQ a year. Emil Zanders, pres.
ident of the Polishers' and Buffers
union, will be auditor, and John Macna.
mara, of the Butchers union, sealer OF
weights and measures. Martin h. DTS
coll president of the Painters union;
Hugo zetterstrom, financial secretary CT
the Rollmakers' union; Harry Corrigan,
of the Machinists' union, and Clarence
Cushman, of the Carpenters union, Will
compose the new board of charities. Inc
Plumbers and the Wiredrawers' unions
are among the organizations represented
in the mayors cabinet
In the new board of aldermen are
G.. Murray, president Of the BARRIERS
union; M F. Donohue, president OF the
Blacksmiths union; Henry Jordan. a
member of the Musicians union, and
other prominent labor men. Inc only
member of the former city government
who was reelected was Capt. Austin L.
Kirkham. city clerk. The captain sery,
ed in the army during the Civil war, and
afterward worked for years mere as d
boxmaker. He had the enthusiastic SUP,
mort of many of the union men, who had
banded to defeat the late administ ton,
although he was one of the office hofdlEs
s.ring' so bitterly denounced during the
campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
Had His Resignation Prepared.

Louis. Hansen, president Of the Trades
right to hold that pisition while draw
ing salary as a member of the Minne-
apolis police force has been questioned
by some of the delegates, says that he
will not resign.
He stated last night that shortly after
his appointment by Mayor Ames ne had
prepared his notice of resignation. but
that he was prevailed upon by friends
not to present it, for the reason that his
term OF Office had nearly expired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE saw
ings Bank have declared q semi-annual
dividend at the rate of per cent per
annum for the period ending Jan. l, 1902.
Depositors entitled to interest will
please present their books for entry
after January 20. The new interest
period begins Jan. 1, 1902. All deposits
made on or before Jan. 3 Will be
! entitled to six months interest
July 4, 1902. Jul. M. Goldsmith, treas
urer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
Killed by Falling Tree.

Ike remains Of John Webb, twenty
years of age, formerly residing at 528
Seventeenth avenue south, were brought
ed tree. A short time ago Webb decided
to make his initialsltrip to the woods,
and hired out with Alleging firm operat-
ing near Aitkin MINI. Saturday, while
at work cutting down a large pine tree,
Webb misjudged the falling timber, and
as It came to the ground it caught him,
crushing his life OUT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
is A FAMOUS ASTRONOMER.
Sir Robert Ball Will Lecture to
Teachers.

Sir Robert Ball, who holds the Lown-
dean chair of astronomy at Cambridge
his life in surveying "other worlds than
ours" yet he remains a genial and en-
pertaining gentleman, possessed of an In
eXhaustible fund of knowledge of the
heavens which he has made his study,
and willing at all times to impart this
knowledge to others.
Such is the eminent astronomer whom
through the agency of the Teachers
club. the Minneapolis public is to have
the opportunity of hearing at the Ly-
ceum theater tonight, when he will dis
course on Times and Tide
Sir Robert yesterday was found by
q Clio b e reporter enjoying what he
himself termed "a day of perfect rest"
He IS delighted with America and the
Americans, and was astonished at the
progress which had been made in the
West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
Sheet Metalworkers' Death BENEFIT.

Recently the unions affiliated with the
international body of Sheet Metal Work
ers have been voting by referendum on
the proposition to establish death ben
eft fund, and 1t is announced from in
ternational headquarters That the propo-
sition has carried. The new law will
provide that the death benefit for a work.
er who has been a member for six
months shall be $50, for one who has been
a member one year 500, and two years
$500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
Bakers Will Hold a Mass Meeting.

In the absence Of the president Fred
Gunlock occupied the chafd at a meeting
OF the Bakers union last night, when
John Gr1bler was initiated. 1t was de-
cided to hold a mass meeting of the
bakers of the city in the near future
to consider matters of interest to the
Workmen. The meeting considered mat
tiers of routine character. Business
was reported good. Receipts, $50; dis
burSements, SAT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16

ed the idea Of city market, and on
which the city gave him fifteen year
franchise. For the last number Of years
Mr.. Gale was market master of the
present city market which is located on
Third avenue north, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Mr.. Gale was also a member of a num-
Der of secret organizations, in which
he was an active worker In his earlier
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
THE PSALM OF THE TURK.

"Tell me not the sultan murmured,
THAT these bills are all a dream,
That the tidy sums presented
Are less awful than they seem.
life is real and life is earnest
To family man like me,
With three hundred wives a-begging
Money for the Christmas tree
Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-16
Horse Disease in Manila.

MANILA, Dec. 15.-There has been
meeting of doctors and veterinarians
here to consider what means are possible
20 prevent the ravages now being made
by surra, an East Indian disease of
horses Over 1900 American horses and
mules have died from this disease since
last July.