davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
STATE SCHOOL EXHIBIT
ID. e. CLOYD, OF MINNEAPOLIS, APP
POINTED MANAGER.

The Pan-Ameriean commissioners have
appointed d. z. Cloyd, of the school OF
pedagogy at the university, to be man.
aSer for the Minnesota educational ex-
hibit at Buffalo. Mr. Cloyd says he will
do everything in his power to make the
exhibit one Of the features in the state
building. A space of 160 running feet
has been secured on the main floor of
the Minnesota building and in this will
be placed the results of the work of
students in the university the high
schools and the grades Considerable
space will be given to manual training
and to pictures Of the most important
departments in the university.
Assistant Superintendent of Schools j.
d. Bond will have charge of the st. Paul
end Of the exhibit and he is already
making. preparations for the work before
him. The Minnesota building Will be
completed May 20, and Mr. Cloyd and
Mr. Bond will have the educational ex-
hlbH installed about seven days after
This is quick work in view of the fact
that the schools close in June
a circular has been sent to all cream
cry men in the state by the commission
asking each of them to send tub OF
butter every month to the exposition
Gold medals will be awarded for the
best butter each month. 1t has not been
decided, as yet, whether CT not a prize
will be offered for the general score at
the end of the exposition. The dairy ex-
hlhit of this state will be in the dairy
building
The commissioners met with the Joint
committee, composed of members of the
various commercial bodies i'll the city.
yesterday afternoon and preached the
matter of their aid in securing a model
of the new capitol building for the ex-
position. The joint committee gave the
matter little consideration because, the
members asserted, it was something out
Of their province entirely. The commits
sioners do not feel that they can see
their way clear to get the model and so
the matter will be dropped and given no
further thought
Fl. p. Hall states that the greatest at
traction at the Buffalo exposition viii
be the electrical tower. 1t is a mar
velously beautiful structure and is over
400 feet high. Beneath it Is the electric
fountain which adds greatly to it's
charm. 1t will outclass anything seen
at the Worlds fair at Chicago in 1893.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
Anxious
Z 0 Work

Born-tired people don't be-
long to the Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla family. A ton of Sarsa-
parilla would not affect them
in the slightest. But for
honest-tired, overworked,
exhausted people it is the
greatest medicine ever made.
Ayers Sarsaparilla makes
honest-tired people anxious
to be active. They find 1t
harder to remain quiet than
to labor. They become strong,
steady, courageous.
Did you ever notice how
distinct these two classes Of
people are the born-tired
and the honesf-tired?
si.eo bottle. All druggists.
&c. AVER CO., Lowell, MaSa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
IT sLUGs HARD.

Coffee a Sure and Powerful Bruiser.
Let you coffee slave be denied his
grog at it's appointed time! Heada che
sick stomach-fatigue like unto DEATH
/ know it all in myself, and have seen it
in others. Strange that thinking. reason
ing beings win persist in it's Vse,' says
Chas. WorraIl, Of Topeka, Kan.
He saws further that he did not begin
drinking coffee until after he was twenty
years old, and that slowly 1t began to
poison him, and affect his hearing
through mis- nervous system. He would
Quit coffee and the conditions would
slowly disappear. but "one cold morning
the smell of my wife's coffee was too
much for me and l took q cup. Soon
was drinking my regular allowance, tear
ing down brain and nerves by the daily
dose of the nefarieus concocticn.
Later 1 found my breath coming hard
and frequent fits of nausea, and then 1
was taken down with bilious fever
Common sense came to me and I quit
coffee and went back 10 Postum. at
once began to gain and have had no re-
turns of my bilious symptoms, headache,
dizziness or vertigo.
1 now have health, bright thoughts
and added weight. where before there
was invaIidism,qthe blues and a skeleton
like condition Of the body.
It would be hard to tell how highly 1
value Postu UNI.
Ny brother, Prof. Harvey Worran, quit
coffee because of its effect on his health
and uses Postum Food Coffee He could
not stand the nervous strain while using
coffee, but keeps well on Postum
Miss Fantz I5kneW personally has been
incapable of doingEa days work while
she was using coffee. She quit It and
took up Postumi and is now well and has
perfectly steady nerves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
KANE : VEN ON jail STE
COUNTY AIvT0IS NEY TO GIVE HIS
OPINION AS TO LEGALITY
OF CHANGE
WILL DIFFER FROM zoLLMAN
Generally Expected His View VIII
Coincide With Attorney Cen
erals ~ VexntiOus Delays
Purp0seIy InterpOsed.

AS requested, County Attorney Kane
viii have his opinion relative TO the
validity of the bonds in the event of
change IN site for the new county jail.
ready for the meeting of the board of
county commissioners and the citizens
committee this afternoon.
Asked yesterday as to what the opin-
ion would be, Mr. Kane refused to dis
cuss the matter. but the inference was
sufficient to show that his stand in the
matter will be radically different from
that advanced by eX-Assistant County
Attorney Zollman. According to men,
bers of the citizens committee who have
consulted Attorney General Douglass
that gentleman also fails to agree with
Mr. Zollman, and he, like County At
torncy Kane, characterizes the contdn-
ton Of inValidity as absurd.
Knowing ones say the board is divided
on the question of a change in site, with
Commissioner Powers, now out OF the
city, holding the balance of power His
position in the matter however, is I'M
known, and cannot lie obtained until his
return, which will in all probability be
today. The opposition to the change, it
is said. comes from the old members of
the board, who fear that it will tie up
the construction of the Jail and compel
them when another election comes
around, to explain things that do not
agree with past election promises With
| this very effective division on, the OPP
position would delay matters and final
ly relent by the time the foundation was
III OH the present site and other costly
details in full swing, to the extent that
change would no longer pose before
them as a bUgaboo? The idea, 1t is
mere than limited, is to tire out the
citizens committee with talk and the
springing of legal contentious that Will
require investigation to explain away.
The right of the commissioners to buEd
on the present site without the consent
Of the city is now being Investigated,
the citizens committee having retained
attorneys for that purpose.
One county official offers the suggestion
that the commissioners lescind the con-
tract for the jail under the present plans
pay the contractor any loss that he may
sustain and allow the jail to remain in
the present temporary quarters until q
good site can be determined upon and Sc
cured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS TOO SMALL
BRANCH OF BANK OFF SWEDEN
WILL BE LOCATED IN
ST.. PAUL
MORE BUSINESS DONE HERE
Representative OF National Ftnan-
ciaI Institution Has No Time
to Waste I'm Tank
Towns.

1t Is now practically assured that In
the course of two or three months, a
foreign branch" Of the Boras EnskIlda
Bank Of Sweden will be established in
ST. Paul. All of yesterday afternoon
Public Examiner Pope was busy show
ing to Thord Brandelius, the representa-
tive of the bank In Sweden, the details
Of the banking system in this state. Mr.
Brandelius was favorably impressed and
said a branch would In all probability be
established here.
The bank in Sweden is a big concern,
and Minneapolis has been making a bid
for it, but to no purpose. Mr.. Brandelius
visited N. 0. Warner. of the Flour City,
yesterday and the latter tried to induce
his caller to make his headquarters there,
but he was answered that St. Paul was
good wholesale district and business
was done on larger scale here. Mr..
Brandelius has stated that he will re-
port to the directors Of the bank in Swe-
den In favor Of having the branch in St.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
PUPILS SHOW TALENT.
Junior Class of Central High PIa,
A" Scrap of Paper"

Junior Class of Central High Play
A" Scrap Of Paper"
A clever amateur production Of that
bright little play, "a Scrap Of Paper, -
was given last night in Assembly hall
of the Central high school by the mem
berss of the junior class. large audi
ence applauded enthusiastically the prom
isdng histronic ability displayed by all the
players The play was well staged and
the presentation was an unusually smooth
and finished one. Opportunity an well
as undoubted talent united to make
Charles Weyl's presentation Of the char
acter Of Prosper Couramont the most in
teresting given last night Marshall
Coke as Anatole, his ward was excellent
as was also Douglas Fleming, as Brise-
mouche, the naturalist
The young women all looked charming
and acted we'll in their respective parts,
Miss Malvfna de Camp was Louise de La
Glaciere; HERNIA Gregory was Mathilde.
her sister: Miss Marie Moreland was
Zenobie. Miss Jennie Lind, Madame Du-
poart and Miss Eta Merrill Pauline, the
maid
The play was under the direction of
Miss Helen Austin. The high school or
chestra under the direction of Prof.
Schmidt, played acceptaby between the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE.
General WaII<out From CoIIie~te.
May Take Place .Tu1r

AttCc L.
WASHINGTON, April ia strike bv
the coal miners of France, planned to be
general and to include all the miners in
the country, is scheduled to take place
ABOUT the end of the coming June. unless
terms are agreed upon before that dav.
Ihls latter eventually Is not expected &C.
cordlng to United States Consul Brunot
at ST Etienne in a report to the state
department. There Is likelihood. too that
other trades will Join the strike, SAYS Con-
sui Brunot, for iron workers fIrnaee
men and machinists realize that the
scarcity of fuel, caused by the strike of
the miners, would also throw them out OF
employment. The silk and velvet rib
bon weavers are discussing the propriety
Of striking at the same time.
During the past winter the retail price
OF coal was so high that the government
was appealed to for reduction of the
duties on foreign coal, but this appeaI
was not granted. However, says Con-
sui Brunot, should the domestic supply
be further curtailed and prices advanced
by reason of another strike, it IS not i'm
probable that, upon the renewal of de-
mands, the government will take meas
ures to facilitate the Importation of coal
by a reduction Of duties and railway
freight rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
No OCCASION FOR ALARM
DIR. 0HAGD SAYS MAD DOG EPI-
DEMIC HAS BEEN OVER
DRAWN
WILL MAKE INVESTIGATION
Head of Health Department Is Con-
fident That There Is No Need
of Amy One Being
Frightened

DR.. Ohage has determined to thorough
ly investigate the epidemic of rabies that
is thought to be prevalent in the city 1t
Is the opinion of the dealth COM
missioner that the matter has been much
oVerdrawn and the real existence of
rabies magnified. He feels that the
public has been given an unnecessary
scare and that Investigation will show
that the cases of genuine rabies are
scarce. In speaking of the matter DR..
Ohage said:
From the start the local health de-
partment has repeatedly been unneces-
sarily overwrought by reports of mad
dogs. A number of the cases that were
reported as rabies proved afterwards to
/ be something quite different So many
mad dogs were trumped up in different
parts of the city that the health depart
ment became a laughing stock. When
1 took charge l dete rmined that there
. would be no more joking, and when the
mad dog stories were brought to me in
sited on having the existence of rabies
proven. I think that at the present tine
, there may be several cases of rabies in
the city, but not anything like the num-
Der that have been reported. 1 believe
that the Stanton dog suffered from
rabies. From all that 1 can learn he
showed all the symptoms. For two
days [ have been searching for this dog,
but he has not yet been found. II he
really had rabies he is no doubt dead by
this time, as his symtcms were those
Of the advanced stages, and he could not
live long. All Of the dogs in the neigh
borhood that have been exposed have
been quarantined, and If in any case the
quarantine is broken the dog will be
shot. l wrote a letter to DR.. Price de-
handing that he report to this depart
ment all cases of rabies that he found.
This he has neglected to do. If he per-
sists in violating the law which demands
that he shall report all cases that come
under his observation I shall have him
prosecuted to the full extent of the law
This department should know Of these
cases of supposed rabies before they
are given to the newspapers. Perhaps
when they are investigated we can save
a great deal of needless alarm.
IF this excitement that has been
stirred up by the mad dogs will lead to
legislation for the determination of the
tramp dog it will not have been without
good fruits. The city is overrun by
homeless dogs that constantly run the
streets snap at pedestrians and bicycle
riders and disseminate disease through
out the community. Any spread Of rabies
would come about through these tramp
dogs 1t is not the dog that stays at
home that makes trouble. I have asked
the corporation attorney for an opinion
as to just how far we can go in Kidding
the city of homeless dogs
Il am anxious to emphasize once more
the fact that the public has been fright
ened without grounds by the supposed
widespread epidemic of rabies. This de-
partment will carefully watch all sus-
picious cases and the outcome can not
be quite so black as hats been painted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
PAINTERS PULL OUT AGAIN
MEM WHO FAD BEEN WORKING
AGREE TO QUIT.

There Were few developments at the
meeting OF the striking painters last
night at Assembly hall. During the day
It had been announced that twenty or
thirty strikers had decided to bolt the
union. and It was this which first de-
manded attention. Some of the strikers
who have been working for F. H. Mann
& Son the past three or four days, asked
the union to be lenient with them and
explained the reasons why they wished
to work The members of the union
explained that this would be impossible,
and then various speakers took the floor
ana urged the strikers to again pull Aut.
Inc discussion was long and tedious, but
1t finally resulted in an agreement of the
WORKING painters to quit their jobs this
morning. It was given out at the meet
ing that none Of the men employed by
Noroquist & Son had withdrawn from the
union. --- '-i0
The agreement of the working painters
10 again quit work, only serves to tighten
the strained relations existing befween
the Master Painters association and the
FalnterS union. It was given out en-
practically after the meeting last night
that the painters would fight to the end
same thing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
HAD A GUESS COMING.
Idiers Speculate Anent an Excava.
ton ON Jail Site.

The blasting Of rock on the court house
square for the excavations necessary to
the construction of the foundations for
the new county Jail brought to light
Yesterday, the yawning opening Of a
cave whose inky depths furnished food
Tor conjecture to the crowd who
sWarmed around and asked questions
The cavernous opening, with its wind
ing length and inky blackness to those
who peered within, lent color to a story
CT an underground passage Iaboriously
worked out by some doomed prisoner
who had longing for the sweet air of
liberty, but the foreman was too busy
Tor sentiment and cruelty refused to
cater to the curious crowds who were
eager for investigation Later a blast
more powerful than the rest sent IN q
shower of sand rock ami the debris
settling back in the abyss DESTROYED the
hopes Of the curious who had strained
their imaginative powers in guessing
what it really was.
The supposed cave was the opening to
an old conduit leading to the court house
through which the steam and gas pines
were led from the old Jail to the big
building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
WORST ON RECORD.
Enrolling Clerks Did sHpshod Work
at Recent LEGISLATURE

According to State Printer G. G.. Whit
ney, the work of enrolling done at the
recent session of the legislature was the
worst on record Many mistakes were
made in both engrossing and enrolling,
and some laws may be invalidated entire
ly by the omission of quotation marks or
punctuation, or by changes in wording.
AS rule, the court reads into the stat
ute the obvious meaning when a mistake
has been made. but this causes trouble,
and cannot always be done.
1t has been suggested that a new office
be created during the session of the leg
islature. A careful lawyer should be Sc
lected, with an expert proofreader to as
sist him, and made responsible for the
correctness Of all engrossed and enrolled
bills. He should read over every word
comparing it with the original bill, and
be put under bonds to ensure the absolute
correctness of the work. The bills are
now hurriedly compared, but most of
the comparing is done between engrossed
and enrolled copies, and both are likely
to be at fault. Such an official would
save trouble and in some cases prevent
serious errors. The mistake in the Mil
Ter bill taxing express companies two
years ago would have been corrected by
such an official, and several thousand dol
lars In taxes would have been saved to
the state. Each house has a committee
whose duty it Is to examine and approve
engrossed and enrolled bills, but their
work is a mere Formally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
CITY NJ 8.

William KoeIlen was fined 81 for rid
ing bicycle on the sidewalk.
Francis O'Brien and Iver Nelson have
been sent TO the state training school by
Judge Hine.
The commissioners for the new ap-
pointeeS on the police force will be is
sued some time next week.
The case against Herbert Webb, charg-
ed by his wife with non-support, was
dismissed. as the complaint had been
withdrawn.
The Hamm Brewing company has TAX
en- out a permit for a 81 500 enlargement
of its stock house, at Cable and Mime
haha streets.
William Rolling, formerly city sales
man for the E. Sommers company, paid
fine of $50 for stealing thread from his
employers valued at &C.
Charles De Kay, of Morris second lieu
tenant of the Third infantry, of the ma
tional guard has resigned his position.
No successor has been selected
John Miller. merchant from Northern
Iowa, complained to the police yesterday
that he had been induced to buy a
'phony watch from n. Friedman, 13
East Seventh street.
Ike Fullerton, PIG Montgomery street,
died at the workhouse at O'Clock yes
terday morning. He was sentenced for
thirty days on the previous afternoon
On charge of vagrancy.
William r. Mitchell died yesterday at
his hone, 1913 Rondo street, aged thirty
four years The funeral will be held
Monday morning, with a service in As
sumption church at 10 O'Clock.
The engineer corps of the state militia
will receive enlistments every Monday
,tairo
Gates A Johnson, the first lieutenant of
the company, will be the recruiting Off
Ger.
\ large moose head will soon be placed
in Samuel Fullerton's Office in the state
house The executive agent Of the game
and fish commission secured it IN the
northern part of the state some time
ago.
Fred Becker, picked up by the police
several days ago while attempting to
force his way into a blacksmith shop
where, he said, he desired to sleep, was
committed to the asylum at Rochester
yesterday.
H NJ. Goetzinger, an employee of the
West Publishing company. has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Van SAINT a member of
the board of arbitration and Cancellation.
He is a representative of the employees on
the board.
Mrs. Minnie PIeims, wife of R. C. PIems,
died yesterday, aged thirty years. The
funeral services will take place at the
home, 41S North Exchange street, Mon
day morning, and at Assumption church
at o'clock.
The paving on West Seventh street
from Seven corners to Ramsey street.
was commenced by Fielding & ShepIey.
the contractors, yesterday. The street
Will be paved with Kettle river sand
stone.
special meeting of the board of
aldermen has been called for 2 o'clock
this afternoon to take action on the res
Oiution directing the city clerk to ad-
vertise for bids for paving the new mar
Eet site passed by the assembly Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Julia Cornick, seventy eight years
old, was taken to st. Joseph's hospital
last evening, suffering from a sprained
hip. Her condition is not regarded Sc
rious and at the hospital it is said that
she will recover. Mrs. Cornick came to
st. Paul in 1885. She lives with her son,
L. A Cornick, at 119 West Third street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
KAssoN QUITS.
No Longer Special PIenipOtentiary
OF the State Department.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Nfr. John A.
Kasson has severed his official connec-
ton with the state department, where he
has been since the beginning Of Mr. Nc
Kinley's administration, enga ged as spe-
cial plenipetentiary. to conduct the spe-
cial duties, which resulted in the draft
ing of a number of reciprocity treaties.
Although thus severing his official con-
nection, Mr.. Kasson holds himself ready
to respond to any call of the department
on the special information of which he is
possessed. Meanwhile. the bureau in the
state department which he organized
highly trained expert force NAV be of
service at short notice whenever the SEQ
rotary of state decided to resume reel
procity negotiations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
FOUND UNUSED sHINPLAsTERs.
County Auditor Unearths Relics of
Early Days Sa His Safe.

county Auditor Unearths Relics of
Early Days ia His Safe.
In cleaning out the vault in his Office
yesterday, County Auditor Johnson I'M
earthed relic of Civil war times in the
shape OF book of unused "shfnplas
tcrs The bills which were in deno1nt-
nations Of 81, S. s. and S., were un-
signed, and in their day had been used
as county warrants, circulating as legal
tender and being used in the liquidation
Of any kind of debt
Stubs in the book showed that thew
had been issued when William n. Forbe,
was county auditor, the amount placed
In circulation being considerable. They
were printed by the American Bank Note
company and were fancy In design. the
eolors used in printing being red AND
black. The designs are typical of West
ern life lin pioneer days, the prairie
schooner, Indians and a yoke Of oxen be.
ing prominent
The book will be presented to the His,
torical society by Mr. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-20
FIRST CONTEST NEXT WEEK
Creamery Hen Preparing to Send
Sample Products.

Thursday ef the coming week is the
date set for the Inauguration Of the
monthly butter contest by the dairy ann
food department. Circulars have been
sent to all the creameries in the state
inviting them to send in tub of but
ter each month. The butter will be In
spected by experts as to color, flavor,
ETC., and instructions will be issued as to
how to remedy defects. A prize Of IS will
be given to the creamery having the best
butter and at the end Of the year q
gold medal will be given to the cream
cry having the highest average score
From present indications, large num-
Der of ereameries In the state will enter
the contests.