davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
TIE QUEEN OF ENGLAND.

Tuesday January - at G:3O
o'clock p. m. Victoria. Queen of
England died surrounded by her
children and grandchildren at her
palace in Cowcs. Isle of Wight.
England.
Upon the death of The Queen.
Albert Edward, her eldest son be-
came King Albert VII. The
Queen has bccn failing for months,
but her condition was generally
known /, is said the cruel war in
South Africa weighed heavily
upon the Qnccn and the worry
helped 10 hasten her death. Victo.
ria's reign was 63 years. she hav
ing assembled the throne at the age
of Is years.
Her sons and daughters and
grand children have inter married
with moarch. and their dcsccn.
dan,s of all the great powers of the
world, the Emperor of Germany
being one Of her grandson-.
Prince Albert was educated for
the throne and now at the age OF
60, having sown his wild oats, i,
likely To make very acceptable
ruler.
tndcr n constitutional mon
afchy chnngc in Kings hs, IA, Iritlc
effect upon the busnc.. Of mn en-.
pirc II, n change Of president III
the United States. and perhaps
less, rs there is no dismissal of an
army of subordinate officers n, the
ascent 10 the throne of new king.
Long live the King" but may
ms kingdom soon pass into the
hands of his people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
4 REFORM THAT DOESN'T sror

Not content with reducing the
prir. OF water one. half h, c,ty
ownership of 'h" wnlor plant. mud
with deriving II revenue of nbuui
S2OO.OOo n year from ownership of
the street ear lines. Toronto IN
tends To mnnicipalizc the gns s.r.
vice. Ih. voters hRyc given an
overwhelming minority in fnvor
of III" city buying III. gas plqu,.
lib" company supplies gas nov
for no cents per thousauI feet. bn,
the city expects 10 reduc. III.
price Ia 80 cents or under.
In every pnr' Of the world the
tendency to place public utilities
in the hands of the people. instead
of the hands Of private corpora.
tionr, continues 10 incrcas. in
strength. Before the twentieth
century is hall over people will
wonder nt tho simplicity 81 their
forcfAthers of the nineteenth cen.
tnry who permitted inliviiuSIs to
derive great fortunes from control
Of public services. Denver News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

The political complexion of
Colorado two years hence is likely
to be shaped by the work done at
the state house during the next
ninety days. The wisdom or fool
ishness of the legislature and the
work Of governor Orman may tell
the story. The republicans will
try TO cause the silver fusionis,s
to make mistakes, but this need
not lead them astrny. The honor
of the state is in their hands, and
the governor must weave the web.
The Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

CONGRESS il now working on
the appropriation bills. The army
bill with some amendments has
been passed which provides for
100000 men most of whom will be
kept in the Philippins for af least
two years more at an expense of
about $4,000. 900.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

ACCORDING to "a petition signed
by 1000 leading Philippines and
presented to coDgsess it Is evident
the war for snbjugatlon will con,
tinuc through another four years
and will be the paramount issue
in the next presidential campaign.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
DEEPUREATuING.

During these times of grip and
pneumonia we deem il well to call
the attention of our readers 10 the
Importance of lung development
by til" process of deep breathing.
The following Is from the pen
of DR.. W. II. c. La,son:
Very few people breathe prop
erly. In an examination of sew.
eral Thousand cases the writer
found less than one per cent of
men and women who made proper
use of their lungs. 1t may he
noted in passing that each of those
found with normal respiration WAS
remarkable for power in some par.
ticular line. Two of the men and
two of the women found to he
normal are famous vocalists. Two
OF the men were successful bust.
ness men self raised from early
poverty. One of the men WAS a
burly negro possessed of the figure
and the strength Of n Hercules.
Another OF the men is the most
su ,cessful prize fighter tina, this
country has produced.
AS rule of general application
it may be stated that the capacity
of the chest is an index to the
mental and physical powers of the
individual. The greatest men OF
all times and countries Ma.
poIeons. the Luthers. the Crom.
wells. the Daniel Websters-have
been large ches,ed, deep breathing
men The writer knows of nc
exception TO the rule tina, the in.
dividual who brcsthes normally il
n mau or woman Of power.
This is also true throughout the
animal kingdom Tn. mouse
brra.hes l50 times n minute: the
elephsn, six times n minute. The
An, in proportion 10 its weight ia
twenty times stronger than the
tiger and uses relatively six times
as much oxygen.
Proper breathing is the most
inporian, element in development,
physical. mental ani spiritual.
by proper breathing blood is in
III. lun y fully supplied with
oxygen and n, tn. same time
clrnnsed Of its accumulation oi
poisonous gases. In physical lie.
vrlopmcni proper use of the lungs
III breathing exercises aud lung
gymnastics results in raising the
Il. pressed sirrnum and ribs,
strnigh'.ning the spine aud cx.
panding the chest. 4 true physi.
csl culiur. mus, h. based upon the
possession OF u straight spine, a
fnll ches, anl larg. nctive lungs.
lf Nonr lungs nr. not strong and
sound: II yon have amy tendency
Ia bronchial or throat troubles; IL
von hnv. not proper chest expsn.
sion. II you afc stopped an,l round
shoull.rrd, with II contracted
chest; IL you do not sit and stand
erect. il Your blood ir impure; IL
you suffer from indigestion: IL you
cnnnot speak or sinr without soon
losing control Of yonr voice; IL you
nrc easily tired, especially getting
short Of breath in running or
rapid cxcrcisc--if you have any or
Hll Of these conditions. you may
reSt assured that your breathing
| 10 nt fault aud that yonr Cirst duty
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
Rosy Cheeks!

DO you want them. DO you simply
want TO glow with health! DO you want
To eat well, sleep well and work we'll.
Try Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound.
S Did by !. W. Rice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
KRAMER SMUT OUT.
Was Behind the Flag in HaIf-MiIe
Circuit Championship.

NEW YORK, Aug. ga national cir
cult meet was held on the indoor cycle
track at Madison Square Garden to-
night Major Taylor, who sent a doc
tors certificate to the effect that he was
lying i'll at Worcester, Mass, was ex-
cused by Chairman Bachelor for non
appearance, but the colored rider did
not lose any points in the circuit cham
pionship, as Frank L. Kramer who
leads in the points score was shut out in
the qualifying heat of the half-mile cir
cult championship, the final of which
was won by Iyer Lawson, with T. J..
GaSgoYne, of England, second. Third
honors and money were divided by G. II
sCollett, of New Haven, Conn, and John
Fisher, of Chicago
The inter-city one-miIe heat race be-
tween representative riders from BoS-
ton and this city resulted disappointment.
Z 1t was agreed that the men should ride
points to count four for first, three for
secondG two for third and one for fourth.
M. l.. Hurley won the first heat but was
disqualified for foul riding and G. G..
Schneider, of New York, got second place.
Mcconnell and Netting, both of Bos>
ton, took second and third honors, Hur-
ley counting one for fourth In the sec
ond heat Schneider won, with MettIinger
second, Hurley third and Mcconnell
fourth. This left the points II for New
york and for Boston, and it was de-
clded to run a third heat This time Nc
Council won. with Schneider second. Met
t1nger third and Hurley fourth, which
ueo the score on points. Another heat
was ordered, but as the New York men
wanted Boston representatives to take
the pole for the deciding heat, and as the
VlSltorS refused to acquieSce, the referee
declared the New York men winners
without the final being ridden out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
SELBY is LEFT OUT GIFT TO THE CITY
FINAL ORDER FOR PAVING HUNG
UP BY THE ASSEM-
BLY,
PROPERTY OWNERS INCENsED
Mass Meeting May BE Held to Conn
pei Favorable Action-SOuth
Wabasha Street Order
Passed.

The assembly at meeting yesterday
afternoon practically precluded any pos
sibilfty of Selby avenue being paved this
year. The final order, for which hurry
meeting was called in order to give the
property owners a cnance to participate
in the paving war now on, was shelved
by being sent to the committee on
streets.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of permitting the passage of two
final orders, South Wabasha and Selby
avenue, and to the former favorable con-
sideration was given, not member dis
senting. To the favorable passage Of
the Selby avenue order, however, AS
semblyman Craig raised a protest, and
on mis- motion it was sent to the COM
mittee on streets, his reason being that
some of the property owners were not
satisfied Assemblymen Denny, Nelson
and Dix agreed with him in this re-
spect, but Assemblyman Wheeler and
Vice President Benson, who was in the
chair. dissented and had their votes re-
corded in the negative.
With over 80 per cent of the property
owners along Selby avenue from Summit
to Victoria demanding the paving of the
street, or at least a chance to participate
in the low paving prices now prevailing,
even if the work cannot be done until
next year, the action IF the assembly is
received with a considerable degree OF
irritation.
At the request of the board of public
works and City Engineer Claussen, who
are anxious to give property owners the
benefit of the prevailing low paving
prices, the board of aldermen, to a man,
last Tuesday, passed both orders and
that no delay might result, a special
meeting of the assembly was called yes
terday. Had approval been given, bids
could have been obtained in a week and
the work started.
The main opposition to the paving Of
Selby avenue is the street car company,
which, according to the city engineer,
would be compelled to expend a tritie
over $4,000 for their part of the street,
Assemblyman Dix was solicitous for
South Wabasha, and at the close warmly
thanked a number of the members Tor
standing by him in the passage of the
final order. On this street also, the
street car company has it's tracks and
would be compelled to part with a con-
siderable sum of money.
With the order hung up in the COM
mittee on streets, paving of the avenue
is practically impossible, but many OF
the property owners say they will see
the mistake rectified. even If they have
to call a mass meeting.
A mass meeting was seriously talked
of last night and it may yet materiaiiZe
to the extent of demanding of the mem
bers, that the order be withdrawn from
its hiding place at once and passed. If
nothing more, they ask that bids be ad-
vertised for. the work to be delayed until
next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
CONCERT FOR NURSERY
BANDA ROSA WILL BE HEARD AT
AUDITORIUM.

In order to wipe out the debt now
standing against the Harriet island free
day nursery, and at the same time pro-
vide fund for the purpose of assisting
In the furnishing of the institution, DIR.
Whitcomb has arranged for two perform
ances by the celebrated Banda Rosa at
the Auditorium the afternoon and evening
of Monday, Sept 8.
The band has been obtained by DR.
Whitcomb under guarantee, and he
hopes by the sale of tickets at 25 and
SO cents each to pay the attendant ex-
pense, and at the same time have a hand
some balance. The Auditorium is now
being placed in shape for the perform
ances, and it Is hoped to fill the building
with lovers of good music.
Despite the lateness of the season, and
the fact that the mornings and after
noon are at times chilly, the nursery, the
PAST two weeks has been fairly well
patronized Yesterday the attendance Of
children and their mothers was large
Ready access to the island is now one
OF the problems, and this Dr. Whitcomb
hopes to solve by the purchase of a team
ana wagonette which will be stationed
at the north end Of the Wabasha street
bridge, and which will make hourly trips
to and from the island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
DIR, OHAGE AND CITY ENGINEER
CLAUSsEN WILL BUILD
TOILET ROOMS
COST TO BE BORNE BY THEM
The buildings Will Be known as
Houses Of Public Comfort,
ana Will BE Centrally
Located.


In furtherance of an Improvement long
cherished, and in order to provide COM
fort for the thousands that will shortly
visit st. Paul and the big state
falr, Dr. Ohage yesterday placed an
ofder Tor two ornamental galvanized iron
buildings which will be publicly in
stalled, and which will be known as
houses of public comfort.
The cost of the two buildings, which
VIII be equipped with modern toilet ac-
cessories, will be borne jointly by DR.
Ohage and City Engineer Claussen and
will be installed, one at the corner OF
seventh and Robert streets and the
other at Ninth and Wabasha streets.
Ihey Will be twelve feet long and five
feet wide, and will be highly ornamental.
Ihey are being constructed by the st.
Paul Roof and Cornice company and
should be ready for erection next week.
Ihese two buildings" said Dr. Onage
yesterday, are only the forerunners of
a number that hope in time to see locat-
ed at all public points. Both myself and
MT. Claussen are interested in this mat
ter, and we intend to show those VINO
nave seen tit to turn a deaf ear to our
requests for money and the use Of the
pubic grounds, that they are a. neces>
slty and that the public, when it be-
comes acquainted with their convenience,
VIII demand more of them. Attendants
VIII be in charge and the buildings will
be made comfort and an ornament,
rather than nuisance as some con-
tend"
According to the plans prepared, the
buI longs will rest jointly on the sidewalk
and street and the only outward indica-
tlon OF their use VIII be sign. The two
buildings with sewer connections will
cost in the neighborhood of $3.50 each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
JURORS ARE NAMED
THOSE TO SERVE AT MINNEAPOLIS
TERM OF UNITED STATES
COURT ARE DRAWN
SUIT FOR A LARGE SUM
Receiver for ST. Paul Park Improve
ment Company Seeks to Re-
cover $4,000 From
William Fowler.

The grand and petit juries to serve at
the Minneapolis term of the United
States court to be held, commencing Sept.
8, were drawn yesterday, the list being as
follows:
Grand-George Bonner, Litchfeld; Fred
Proehl, Cologne; l.. E. Woodruff, Mag
nolia; s. w Shearer, Jackson; William
ConStanS Jr., st. Paul; Victor E. Strong,
Grove LAKE; Alonzo Sharp, Hewitt; w
B. Gillespie, Jackson; H. c. Caldwell, St
Paul; w. II. Toml1nson, LIE Sueur; Tru-
man c. Whitmore, Minneapolis; a. B.
ing; H. B. Richardson, Tracy; D. D.
Avery, Concord; William Fowler, Bethel
James Law, Mortified; d. L. Young, Ait
kin; Watson w. Williams, Minneapolis;
Edward C. Baird, Gracev.Ile; Alexander
McCune, Minneapolis; August Spellman,
Petit-John w. Leske, Faribault; John
Wait Long Prairie; G. A. Holmer, Stock
holm; P. w. Brost. Lakeville; A. S. Dyer,
P. Phillips, Detroit Thomas Hoy, Manka-
to; S. G. Brooks, Lake Crystal; Frank
w. Watkins, Adelaide; A. D. LeDue. Man
torVille; ]. Van Sickle, Aitl<in; LleWellyn
A. Arnold, Minneapolis; Henry Downs.
Minneapolis; Frank A. Tuttle, Sleepy
Eye; F. H. Emerson, West Concord Gus
tave H. PrieWert, Winona; Peter Ryan,
Red Lake Falls; Bert Olde, Spring VAL
St. Paul; John Anes, st. Paul; R. b.
Bassford, Winona; William H. Thurston.
Minneapolis; George Parrot, Owatonna:
Lewis Fisher, Madison Lake; Edwin S.
Beck, st. Paul; George H. Monroe, Nor
ris; Charles H. Watson, Mortified; F. n.
Chadwick, Minneapolis; Thomas Donald
son, Perham; George Odlum, Minneapo-
lis; Horace S. Baldwin, Redwood Falls:
D. L. Frasier, Staples; w: N: Parker,
Faribault: A. w Norton. Northfeld; e.
r. Schacht, st. Paul; William M. Boil
com, Winona; NJ. F Barber Montevideo:
A. L. Joplin. 81. Francis George Par
rott, Owatonna; Harvey Simcox, Blake
ley; F. B. Smith, Eden Valley; Charles
A. Arnold. Hubbard; B. c. McEwen. Buff
faIo Lake; George E. Sloan, CooleyWlle:
John E. Kemp, Langdon; j. V. Hicks.
Byron; H. P. Wood, Sank Rapids: Frank
w. Anderson, Carver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
In Labor's T ield.

The Trades and Labor Assembly met
last night, with President Ives in the
zeal No. 30 and the Coopers' unions pre-
sented credentials and were obligated A
letter was received from Samuel Gompe1s
president of the American Federation of
Labor, stating that Mrs. Eva Mcdonald
Yalesh would be in the city at an early
date when committee was appointed to
arrange for a mass meeting to give her
a fitting reception. The assembly donated
$40 to the Amalgamated Steel Workers
strike. The assembly declined to take
any action in the dispute over flag do
mated last Labor day E. B. Lott was ap-
pointed marshall for the Labor day pa
Iade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

~oHN~~~~~~~~-~-o-~0~-o
ALL MEMBERS OF ST. PAUL CAMP,
No. l, Sons of Veterans, L. S. A, are
requested to assemble at camp head.
quarters, 800 Wabasha street, at
o'clock p. m. today, previous to attend
ing the funeral of Brother John p.
Lyon, from his late residence, 1920
Fauquier st. Members will wear the
insignia OF the order. F. j. Devoe,
captain commanding
l.. o. o. F. TAKE NOTICE-The mem
bers OF Capital City Lodge No. As,
1. o. o. F., are requested to meet +
Central Hall, corner Sixth and Seventh
streets, Saturday Aug. "a, at 80 D. m.
for the purpose of attending the funeral
OF our late brother John P. Lyon, Past
Grand. BY order of
EDWARD TRACER.
Acting Noble Grand.
Attest: G. A. RINKER, Rec. Secy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
Labor Unions to Hear Newen.

The labor unions of the city have &C.
cepted the invitation of the Rev. w. w.
Newell. of ST. Louis, Mo-, to attend the
Peoples church Sunday in a body Rev.
Newell will read the replies of zoe Labor
leaders of America to the four follow
ing questions:
1. What is your criticism of the church
2. What is your substitute for the
church?
8. What should the church do to reach
laboring men?
4. What is your attitude towards Jesus
Christ?
The musical programme will be under
the direction of Mr.. Yaeger and Miss
Sadie Berson will sing, 20 Lord Be MGR
ciful' BarretD and My Redeemer and
Ny Lord" Dudley Buck).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
Engineeys' Intornational Meeting.

The annual convention of the Steam
Engineers will be held in this city from
the 9Th to the 14th of the present month.
and the LEGAL union is using every effort
to make it a success, and the visitors ettn
depend upon having a right royal recep-
ton. joint committee of the st. Paul
and Minneapolis unions met last night
Van SAINT has granted the use of the SEN
ate chamber in which to hold their meet
ings. On the 10th there will be a mass
meeting held in Mozart hail. and on the
18th banquet will be rendered the visit
ing brethren, to take place in Minneapo-
lis. 1t is expected that at the next meet
ing the programme will be completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
WILL LOSE AN EYE
CHARLES BERGSTRoM INJURED By
AN EXPLOSION OF HOT LEAD.

Charles Bergstrom, living at $50 Wells
street, is lying at his home as the re-
suit of being severely burned about the
face with molten lead, and it is feared
that the sight of his left eye may be i'm
paired.
Bergstrom is a plumber, in the employ
of Holt & Daily and after work Thurs
day arranged to put hitching ring IN
front of the barber shop of Peter Paul
SOIL, SIS Payne avenue. After placing the
ring in place, he poured ladle filled with
molten lead into the hole. Water had
gotten into the hole, and the hot lead
exploded and splashed up in his face
Dr. Foster attended the injured man,
and stated yesterday that his sight has
probably been destroyed. He is twenty
four years old and is member of the
Plumbers union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24

according to Mr. Won Baumbach, and it
will only be made public at the trial.
Since the arrest was made, Mr.. Won
Baumbach has received a number Of cable
Germany who profess to have claims. and
it is certain the alleged liabilities OF the
prisoner will aggregate very large SUM.
Among the concerns which have claims
aga inst him are the amsterdam hanl1 the
Berlin Discount soc ETY., the banl ing house.
of Robert SuermonlU, of Berlin, the
Warschauer Banking House of Berlin and
a number of other concerns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
TO RELIEVE THE NEEDY
ILLITERATE HEBREW WOMEN
FORM AN ORGANIZATION.

Gomel Chasedt Sci Emmes, of Mime
apolis a Hebrew society, the objects Of
which are to attend the stick and dis
tressed and relieve the poor and needy,
fled articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The name
Of the society translated into i2nglIgn,
is: To do mercy is the very trutn.
The distinctive feature of the articles
of incorporation is the fact that of thir-
teen ipcorporators, all women, twelve
signed with the X-mark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
FRED TURNER GIVES UP MONEY
Turns $425 over to His Wife-PrOs-
ecution discontinued.

The wife of Fred Turner, who was eX-
amined in the probate court Thursday on
the charge of insanity, and who was dis
charged for the reason that the court
thought his pitiable plight was due to
drink, yesterday sent her attorney to
the probate court with the view Of swear
ing out another warrant for his arrest.
Turner was at first arraigned in the
police cout on the charge of assaulting
his wife, and he was afterwards exam
.ined on the charge of insanity
1t appears that the family row started
over the conceaIment by Turner of a pot
of money, amounting to $780, which he
hid in the cellar of their home.
Yesterday he consented to return one
half of the money to his wife, and as
honors are now easy he will not be pros
ecuted again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
PROPOSALS WANTED
For Repairing and RepavIng Ed
gertOn Street Bridge.


Office of the Commissioner OF Public
Works and City Engineer,
% August 9th. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals ma ked, proposals for repa ming
and repaving Edgerton street b. idge.
will be recei} ed at tae Office of the Com
missioner OF Fub ic Works and CITY En-
gineer of ST. Paul, NJ nm, until o'clock
p. M, Sept. 2rd, 1901 for the furnishing
of all mate.ial labor ana appliances nee
essasry to the epainting and repavihg of
the bridge over the tracks of the C., St.
p, NJ. & o. Ry. .r0n Edgerton street. i'm
the City. of st. Paul. Mimi, in accord
ance with plans and specifications now on
file in this office
A bond in the sum of twenty per cent
of the amount bid. with two sureties.
residents of the City Of ST. Paul, MINI
or a surety bond in the same amount. or
a certified check for ten per cent of the
amount bid must accompany proposal as
surety for the making and execution of a
contract. Proposals must be on forms
furnished by the Commissioner of Public
Works.
The Common Council reserves the right
to T. ject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council.
OSCAR CLAUSSEN,
Commissioner of Public Works and city
Eng .neer.
Aug. 24th-lAS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-24
Start to Do Business.

Articles of Incorporation were fled
with the secretary of state yesterday
by the following:
rany, Minneapolis; capital stock, $4,000;
incorporators, Benjamin c. Gibbons, An
drew j. Culver, Lucy a. Culver, all OF
Minneapolis.
The Minnesota Brewing company, Hast
ings; capital stock, $4,000 incorporators,
Anthony Murphy, Henry A. Kennedy and
Clara A. Kennedy, all of Minneapolis