davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
STAR WILL ENLARGE.
CAPACITY OF THEATER TOO SMALL.
FOR THE CROWDS


People who have Spatfonized the Star
theater the past week will not be sur
prised to learn that the management will
enlarge the seating opacity of his house
in the near futureT- Standing room was
hard to find even at the matinees and,
at some of the evening performances, par
ticularly the beginning of the week. it
was necessary to turn people away. The
attraction was '"The Jolly Grass Wild
ows," a production generally admitted
to be one of the best of it's kind for the
season. Ever since the theater opened
1t has proSpered
This is accounted for by the fact chat
all of the vaudeville shows are we'll pat
ronized, and the need of increased seat
ing capacity is being felt every week.
No side seats for the aises were used
when Manager Singer took charge of the
remodeled theater, but a month had not
passed before it was found necessary to
put them in. When the time comes for
the enlargement of the theater every
available inch of space will be made use
of.
The surprising growth of the business
Of this popular theater in the city
is easily accounted for The Star now
stands where the Olympic once stood.
The remodeling of the structure
not only saw marvellous change in the
architectural beauty. of the place, but
change also in the class Of shows put
forth to amuse lovers of vaudeville One
change was as marked as the other, and
people were not long in discovering that
new management was in force.
.. f. Miller, the Milwaukee gentleman
who Is responsible for adding the Star to
st. PauIs desirable place Of amusenents.
is more than satisfied with the results
of the venture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
70 HELP FRUIT GROWERS
GREAT NORTHERN us CARRYING
CALIFORNIA ORANGES AT
EXPRESS SPEED
HEAVIEST YIELD IN YEARS
Thousands of Bushels of Fruit Are
ROtting for Lack of Railroad
Facilities to Reach
Markets.

The dispatch appearing in yesterday 8
issue to the effect that the Great North
ern has contracted to transport a train
load of oranges from San Francisco 10
Chicago in ten days, IS confirmed at the
general offices of that company. The fruit
will be sent from the seaport to Seattle
In three days, and will at that point be
loaded into refrigerator cars and started
across the continent at express speed st.
Paul will be reached in little over four
days, and the final destination Will be
easily made inside the stipulated limit Of
ten days. Just at present the facilities
Of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe sys-
TENS are seriously crippled and shippers
count themselves lucky If their fruit
reaches Chicago in two weeks. This is
over direct route, too, so the undertake
ing of the Great Northern to reduce the
time, nearly five days, over longer and
indirect route, Is a more difficult one than
might at first be thought.
The orange crop in California Is this
year one of the largest on record. It is
many years since the growers have seen
their laborS rewarded SO bounteously, and
they are on that account anxious to reap
the full benefit. Last year early frosts
almost completely ruined the crops and
the season was disatrous from financial
standpoint. At present could all the
oranges available be marketed in good
condition, the growers would realize
enough to repay them for many bad sea-
sons. This, however, they will not do,
as reports from Los Angeles, San Barna-
dino, Pasadena and Pomona indicate that
thousands of bushels of oranges are rot
ting for lack of adequate facilities to
move them. These districts are the older
fruit-raising points, and the yield in them
has been simply phenomenal. Higher up,
in the central portions of the state, ex-
traordinary yields are reported from Por-
terville, in Tulare county; Centerville, in
Fresno county, and in fact from almost
all the fruit-growing points in the San
Joachim valley.
The Great Northern is likly to do con-
siderable toward relieving the congestion,
and additional contracts to transport
train loads are expected. The shipment
which this road is now taking charge Of
consists of sixteen car loads, each Of
which is $4,000 pounds weight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
WILL Be READY APRIL |.
SECRETARY GRACE MAKING RAPID
PROGRESS WITH Y. Nj. C. A. REC
REATION DEPARTMENT
NEW FEATURE IN NORTHWEST
Pool and Billiard Tables, Bowling
Alleys, Baths and Lunch Room
Included Among the
Attractions.

The recreation department, which is to
be one Of the features of the st. Paul Y.
M. G. A, will be opened to the members
of the association the first of the coming
month. The third floor, which has been
given over to this department, is now in
the hands of carpenters and artisans, but
work has progressed to such an extent
that Secretary Grace is confident the first
of April will see the department ready.
Of the three pool and billiard tables in
stalled, two are complete, while the three
bowling alleys, all of full regulation
length and width, are almost finished.
The only work remaining is the installa-
ton of the shower baths, the toilet rooms
and the lockers. Of the latter there will
be geo compartments, each of them of the
keyless pattern.
There will be six shower baths, and
these will be supplemented by a sweat
room and a tub. Included in the recrea-
ton department will be a lunch stand,
from which the association hopes to real
ize handsomely.
Including the lease for the extra floor
of $1,000, and the completion of the de-
partment will see it practically free of
debt. From the runlmage sale and amuse-
ment course a goodly sum was secured
and this has been further strengthened
by the single seat sales from the last two
lectures.
The recreation feature is something new
In the Northwest, and it is thought will
add to the membership to an extent that
will make it Self-sustaining.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
CURED BY FOOD.
Natures Way to Get Well and Keep
Well,

Natures Way to Get Well and Keep
Well.
People who do not know how to Sc
lect the right kind of food to sustain
them become Ill, and soma sort OF hisease
will show forth. 1t is worth ones while
to know these facts.
young woman at GrIndstone City
Mich, Mrs. A. P. Sage, began to run
down while she was at school She final
ly broke down. completely and was taken
seriously i'll with a number of different
troubles. The stomach trouble was the
most serious one. Her heart also
troubled her so she had to sit up as high
In bed as possible. This was caused
however by her stomach.
She says: I'm the morning 1 would
be so weak 1 could hardly move.
was kept on the simplest foods, princi-
pally liquids. After some months I
seemed to get little better, then I got
worse, so that 1 finally was brought to
the point Of death from non-assimiiatlon
of food
Grape-Nuts Food. She says: Little did
/ think what a help it was to become
to me. I became greatly interested when
] read the description on the box, that
the food was pre-digested and in the
shape of grape-sugar.
1 had been unable to digest anything
starchy at all, but 1 began on Grape
Nuts and it was so grateful to the taste.
and soothed my stomach so wen that
have been using it ever since, and
have never grown tired of 1t.
My stomach trouble is entirely gone.
am much stronger now and can ride
q bicycle and take long walks, and have
gained very considerably In weight, all
Of which 1 owe to Grape-Nuts Food. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Schubert club Musicale.

The Schubert Glib musicale for
Wednesday will he an evening concert
at Raudenbusch hall, given by the
Riedelsberger string quartette, with Miss
Ella Richards, pianist; Miss Clara VIII
liams, of Minneapolis, vocalist, and Mrs.
Vienna Mel Connor, accompanist; Ar
thur Bergh, second violin. William Geist,
cello; Louis MARI svt te9E Following is
the programme: ~
Ouartette ........ 1..A.:............ Bazzini
Recitals and aria, - 'fucinghe piu
Care" Observation-Disclosures. ........... Handel
From opera .Alessandro.,
Miss Williams.
Gavotte-From Quartette No. g.. GODDARD
Violin solo-'Themes From Car
Mr.. Carl Riedelsberger
(a) Air de Beatrix (Etienne MARCEL
ISL + Saint Saens
(b) Chant VENT ienes. .s.......... .Bemberg
Miss Williams.
Miss Richards ana ouariette.
The following programme will be pre-
sented Thursday at the farewell concert
to be rendered Miss Pace at Mozart hall:
WienaWskyM Mi: Arthur f Berghl P0l0naise'
Tschaikowsky- \
Farewell. Ye Mountains (from Jeanne
d'Arc'
Miss Florence Marion Pace.
Saint-Saens-
Love Come to My Aid (from Samson
and Delilah'')
Mrs. w. N. Porteous.
(a) S1nding .................. Romance
(p) Van Goens ........... :. "Scherzo"
Mr.. Bergh.
"a Neyin ..................... "Nocturne'
20 Nev1n .;;............... 'Serenade'
(c) Maude Valerie White
Part IL o-'io
Liza Lehman
Selections from ''In Persian Garden.
MISS race, Mrs. Porteous Mr. H. E.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
to purchase horses of this

disinclination to purchase horses of this
sort
The most satisfactory bid seems to be
that of the lacol firm of Barrett & Zim-
norman. American horses from Mime
sofa and Wisconsin are offered at figures
lower than the extreme limit which it
was thought might have to be paid, and
theirs is the only bid for American ami
mails under the $3.50 mark. Taken as a
whole, however, the bids are not con-
sidered satisfactory, and they go to show
that the purchase made in this country
for the British army in South Africa and
for the Germans in China have raised the
market price of horses to an almost pro-
hibitive mark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
IT Is THE WAY YOU USE IT,
It's the Method Employed Which
Makes Success or Failure.


Makes Success or Failure.
One man with pen, ink and paper can
produce landscape, another man with
same pen and ink may not be able to
write his own name legibly. 1t is all
in knowing how.
1t is equally true in the use of medi-
cines. The same remedies we have to-
day have existed for thousands of years.
but If their existence was known the
knowledge of how to use them was lack
ing.
They became valuable to the human
race only when experiment and science
showed the way to use them to get re-
Suits
The grip is an old disease with a new
name; it is really catarrhal in character
and the usual symptoms are those of
acute catarrh, but the old time catarrh
powders, salves, and sprays do not cure
it, neither does the appAcation OF anti
septics through an Inhaler give anything
more than relief for a short time
The antiseptics are all right; they
will kill the germs of catarrh and grip
if they are applied rightly, but their To-
cal application to the nose and throat
avail little because the germs are in
the blood and through the whole sys-
tenn.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain many
OF tneSe same antlSeptlcS, that are used
in sprays and inhalers, but instead Of
applying them to the inflamed mem
branes of the nose and throat, they are
taken into the stomach and thus reach
the blood, the real seat of the disease
and drive out the infectious germs
through the natural channels OF the
bowels and kidneys.
In other words Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's reach the cause of the mischief in
stead Of merely local symptoms.
The remarkable success of these tab
lets in curing grip, catarrh and throat
and lung troubles is because they drive
the catarrhal poison from the system
and the. nose and throat become clear
Of the excessive secretion of mucus,
which causes the hawking, splitting and
gagging, because the secretion is not
supplied from healthy blood
Two years ago, Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's were unknown, but today have be-
come SO popular through positive merit
that druggists everywhere in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain now
sell them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
NAMES KLNNEY's SUCCESSOR.
Gov. Van SAINT Appoints Alex Nc.
DOuGaI on Commission.

Gov. Van SAINT yesterday appointed
capt. Alex. McDougal. of Duluth, to fiji
the vacancy on the Pan-American con-
mission, caused by the resignation of o.
r. Kinney, of that city, who was unable
10 serve on account of i'll health Capt.
building of ships and has other large
holdings, which together with his iden-
tfty with the general welfare of the state
a commission
The commissioners, Fl. P. Hall. Mr.
Morton and Capt. McDougal, left last
night for Buffalo. where they win make
a general survey of the situation in or
der that definite view of the work
they are to do may be gained in that ex-
tremlty of their territory. They will re-
mann until Thursday. Soon after their
select their Superintendent and clerk and
proceed with the actual business of their
offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
NOVELTY IN MAPS.
Unique Exhibit Preparing by Navy
Department for Buffalo Expo.

WASHINGTON, March 23..-1he navy
department is preparing an instructive
exhibit for the government building at
the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo.
1t consists of an eight by twenty-foot
map of the world, on which will be des-
1gnated the principal maritime ports of
the world, and the United States navy
yards and stations, at home and abroad.
Inc map will cover the globe, from the
siXtteth parallel north to the sixtieth
parallel south, and upon it will lie placed
SW miniature lead models, each repre-
senting a battleship, cruiser monitor,
Sunboat, torpedo boat, submarine boat. q
sailing vessel, collier or tug Of the United
states navy in commission, in ordinary.
under repairs or under construction. The
models of cruising vessels will be painted
Whlte: the torpedo boats green, the col
ilers ana sailing vessels black, and the
Tugs and yard boats orange. The largest
or the models is not more than one and a
half inches inches in length. The position of
location each day of the correspondinS
vessel of the navy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
CARNEGIE BONDS.
Arrangements for Exchange Int
United States Steel


PITTSBURG, Pa. March 2a-Tba
holders of the s160, 700 600 bond issue - of of
the Carnegie company are now consider
ing the exchange of them for bonds on
similar amounts and terms of the United
states steel corporation The matter has
been n, brought to the attention of the
stockholders by a circular signed by c..
M. Schwab, president; W. W. Blackburn.
secretary, and L. c. Phipps, treasurer 1t
was stated by good authority that An
drew Carnegie has agreed to an ex-
change of bonds If all of the others are
retired at the same time as his own and
For D'i the 's most part the bonds will be
exchanged in the same manner as the
stock is being disposed of. 1t is the
intention to retire ala bonds that would
be underlying. those OF the National
Tube company National Steel company,
American Steel and Wire company and
other combines, In addition to the Carne-
gle company, that will he absorbed or the
same proposition.git is said, has been
or will be submitted to the holders Of
them as has been submitted to the Car
negie people. OF the total issue Andrew
Carnegie will receive SAFE, 000. Co., in addi-
ton to the payment OF SCI, 0OO, COO In cash
for his total holdings Of stock and
bonds. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
TAKEN INTO I.O.OF. HOME
MRS. RANEY, AN AGED WIDOW,
GOES TO THE INSTITIITInN


The first woman to be admitted to the
Odd Fellows home lately established ait
Northfield is Mrs H. N. Raney. of St.
Paul. She is sixty-five years of age and
quite feeble. Her husband, at one time
wealthy real estate dealer, with valu-
able holdings at Bald Eagle and White
Bear lakes, died about ten years ago.
Mrs. Raney's husband was membaL
Of ST Paul Lodge of Odd Fellows No. z.
and it was through the efforts of the
members that she secured admittance to
the home. Owing to, a depreciation in
value of his holdings Mr.. Raney, at the
time of his deathsg was in strai ned
circumstances The wife is now prac-
tically alone il the world, her only
daughter dying at Philadelphia several
years ago, while her son, who is now at
health resort in the West, is an invalid
The home at Northfeld which was dedt-
Gated last June, has. five adult inmates
and several orphan children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
LOCATED AN OLD CAVE.
EOrse's HOof Went Through Street
and Disclosed Large Hole

BY accident R. G. Bjornsted. PSI East
Eighteenth avenue, South Minneapolis.
of Canada and Thirteenth street, yester-
day morning. He was driving and his
horse pushed his foot through a hole in
sioner of streets mad the hole fenced off.
and an investigation disclosed an old cave
fourteen feet long. twelve feet wide and
fourteen feet deep. The action Of the
porting ground and the street fell in. The
sewer pipe leading to the gutter manhole
at the corner of the steet was broken
off, and members Of the sewer force 'aave
been engaged in mending it, after which
the hole will be filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
sENsELEss RUMoR EXPLODED
That New York Suicide Was Not
Thomas LOwry's Daughter

The sensational story printed yesterday
dency toward the 'tye1low'' is quite
marked. crediting an unknown suicide
found in New York as Mrs H. P Rob-
the Twin City street car rnagnate was
promptly disposed of yesterday by a
telegram to Mr.. Lowry announcing Mrs.
Robinson safe and in good health at
Baltimore.
The woman found dead in New York
boarding house answered to the name of
Mrs. L. B. Robertson, sand a physician
his opinion that she was Mr.. Lowry S
daughte err This Jed to inquiries. and a
telephone message was sent from New
York to Mrs. Robinson at Baltimore
asking her if Mr.. Lowry had any oTfler
relatives by the name of Robinson Mrs.
Robinson promptly acquainted her faith
er OF the fact, and he was much relieved
ito learn she was alive and we'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
BOTH ARE DENIED.
WIFEs APPLICATION FOR ALIMONY
AND HUSBANDS FOR CHILD.

Two petitions, one for an allowance of
800 suit money by the Plaintiff, and the
other for the custody of a child by the
defendant, were heard yesterday in spe-
cial term by Judge Brill in the divorce
suit of Mary Klos against Michael
Klos.
Both motions were denied, though an
or order was issued directing the de-
PENDANT to pay the plaintiff SIS for legal
expenses. In the suit for divorce, cruel
treatment is charged, the wife claim
ing that he abused her and on one oc-
casion came at her with knife, over
turning the table while doing so. The
but the court thought 1t was in good
hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
TO READ PRIZE ESSAYS.
Humane society's Entertainmen
VIII Include Interesfine. TFaotUre

Humane Society's Entertainment
VIII Include Interesting Feature.
A special. meeting of the Humane So
clety was held yesterday afternoon in the
Chamber of Commerce building to discuss
is planning to give. Friday evening.
April u, was decided upon for the date,
and the assembly nall of the Central high
school for the place, provided the latter
consist Of addresses by prominent citf-
zens. Rotations, music and stereocticon
views of animal life. Those pupils to
whom prizes were accorded for the best
essays on humane subjects will read their
essays. The following committee has
charge of the entertainment: Prof. o. r.
Denny. Mrs. Thomas Yapp, Mrs Edward
Smith, Mrs. c. H. Goodrich Mrs Mar
garet Blair. Mrs. William Ely Bramhall
and Prof. LANCE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Suit has been instituted in the district
court by the ST. Paul and Western Coal
Company against William H Stokes to
recover an unpaid coal bill amounting to
$1,71716
The Mankato Produce company has In
stituted suit in the district court against
II. c. Lindeke, of st. Paul, to recover
$234.70, which they claim is due them
as commission for the sale of poultry
and produce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
YOUR SPRING SUIT

Should Be Selected Before the Rush.
We invite you to call and inspect our
line of very desirable spring and summer
suit1ngs overcoatings and trouserings,
Which we are prepared to make up in the
newest and most popular styles at ex-
Barry, the Moderate Priced Tailors, 81
East Fourth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
INSURED IT'S EMPLOYEES.
N. w. Telephone Company Now Asks
Them to Pay Premiums.

In special term yesterday In the dis
trict court was heard the argument in
the suit of the Northwestern Telephone
Company against the Maryland Casualty
Company to recover on an accident
claim.
BY reason of an accident suffered by
o. N. Harrell while putting UP some
poles, the telephone company was COM
pelled to pay s., 075 As protection
against liability, the company insured all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

nunciation of the blessed Virgin. The
holy eucharist will be offered in most of
the churches.
Sunday next, March 81, will be palm
Sunday" and the beginning of 'holy
week
There is great rejoicing at st. Peters
over Rev. Mr.. Shut accepting the rec
torSh1p which has been vacant for the
past six months. In the parish that he
intense sorrow over his departure He is
expected to be here for holy week.
The Memorial English Lutheran church,
]. D. Haupt, the pastor, will preach at
1890 a. m. upon the theme, 1.-The Sinless
Savior; or the Priestly Office of CNc-ist. -
At p; m. Pastor Alfred Ramsey, Of the
ST. Johns church, Minneapolis, will fill
the pulpit, preaching upon the theme,
Loves Precipitation" This will COM
plete the course of pulpit exchanges ar
arnged by the Twin City Pastoral asso-
Miss Mabel Kirk will have charge of the
Luther league service at the church at
Tie p. M, with the subject, Christ Our
1nterceSSor.
A missionary meeting will be held In
the auditorium Of the Peoples church
by Rev. Charles E. Ewing, who will de-
scribe the siege of Pekin, and by Mr..
Edward B. Haskell, who will speak of
the conditions in Turkey These men are
visiting the leading cities of the country
in view Of the recent discussions and crit
icisms of foreign missions.
of ST. Paul's church, under the leader
choirmaster, will render 1.-THE Passion
Service set to music by A. r. Gaul, the
Ies s117
Rev J. G. Blissard, NJ. A. The SERVICE
though to a certain extent non-sectarian
in character, was composed especially
for the Lenten season, and while natu-
rally Of a somber and sympathetic ma
ture, occasionally becomes exceedingly
dramatic, at the same time retaining the
theme, and which at all times keeps the
music of the work in touch with the SOL
emn and beautiful words of the compiler.
The service will be preceded by q s''Lit-
any of the Church." the exercises being
under the direction OF the Rev. Bolton
Haslam, priest-in-charge during the alb
sence Of the rector, Rev John Wright.
The organ Volurtaries at the COM
mencement and close of the service will
ganist and choirmaster OF st. Johns
church, who has offered his services. A
collection will be taken up in behalf of
the choir fund.
be free, 1t will be necessary to obtain
tickets either at the rectory or from
members of the Rector'S Aid society, the
tickets being to prevent overcrowding
Services will commence at o'clock.
The mems league of the First M. E.
church will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the church parlors Monday
evening After short business session
Dr. c. e. Riggs will deliver an address
on The Individual VS.. Himself
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Memo
rial English Lutheran Church on West
Sixth street, will hold it's April meeting
on Wednesday, March 9th. instead of in
Holy Week. It will he at 175 Iglehart,
amounts raised for the interest dus
April 1.
The Luther League of the Memorial
English Evangelical Lutheran church
will hold a special and very interesting