davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
GETTING AFTER THE DOCTOR.
Water Board Has Il Hot Shot to
Fire

In refutation of the statement made by
Dr. Ohage that the cut-offs in the animal
drinking fountains do not allow a con-
tinuous flow of water, thus permitting
accumulations of filth, the members OF
the water board yesterday had prepared
a statement, based on an examination
made by George Doorley, their meter in
spector.
The statement, which covers a per-
sonal visit to thirteen fountains, dis
credits the contention of a non-continu-
Gus flow of water and also the reported
presence of filth and scum. This state
ment is to be mailed to DR.. Ohage and
will nave further consideration at a
meeting of the board called for next
week. At the same meeting the COM
munication from DR.. Ohage will be con-
sidered. City Engineer Claussen has
been asked to be present
DR.. Ohage was informed yesterday
afternoon that the statement had been
prepared and would be mailed to him
shortly, but he stated that it would nave
little bearing on his demand that the
cut-offs be removed. He says that an
examination made by himself shows that
there is not a continual flow in all cases.
and that the fountains are in many in
stances hotbeds of disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
G58T ~ re S .

The Socialist-Labor party held an open
air meeting last night at Payne avenue
and York street.
The Higgins Land Company of Duluth
has filed amended articles Of incOrpora-
tion reducing its capital stock from $G0,-
600 to Sl5,GC0.
The clean Land Company of Duluth
has filed amended articles Of mcorpora-
ton increasing its capital stock from
$4,000 TO $l5O,0JO.
The department was caled to a, chin
ney fire at the home of john Gallagher
81 West Jessamine street, last evening
There was no damage.
Comptroller McCardy was a visitor in
the rooms of the grand jury yesterday.
He failed to enlighten questioners rs to
the reason of his presence there.
Z. NJ. Brewster, sixty-nine years old
who for nearly four years has been an
inmate Of the Ramsey county poor farm
died at that Institution Tuesday. He had
been suffering from cancer of the throat
The department was called to the
Northern Pacific freight depot at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning to eXtinguish a blaze
that had been started by the overlooking
of a kettle of tar There was a small
loss.
Stanislaus Wisnewski was arrested by
Humane Agent Moak last evening for
driving a horse that was afflicted with a
sore back. He was allowed to go upon
his own recognizance and ordered to ap-
pear in the police court this morning.
The Parish Aid Society of St PauPs
Episcopal Church will give a steamboat
excursion UP the Minnesota river Sat
urday. The Minnesota State band will
furnish the music, and refreshments will
be served by the ladies of the parish
Rev. A. B. Medium, D. D. of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church, will deliver his
popular lecture on Scotland and the
Scots" in The Hamline Methodist church
next Monday night. This lecture is IN
Ger the auspices of the Epworth league
The Hanhfne W. c. T. U. will hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow at the cot
tage of Mrs J. II. Fitz, at Bald Eagle
lake. they and their families will spend
the day at the lake, taking the 9:O5 a. m
train of the Northern Pacific road
tnither.
The dairy department received notice
yesterday from Tenney that twenty-five
tubs Of dairy butter had been sent to
st. Paul from that place to be examined
and scored by, the state experts. The
butter was entered by the wives of farm
ers In that vicinity in competition for a
prize of s..
The building committee of the Airing
ton Hills Presbyterian church held an
executive session last evening to further
the plans for the new church building
1t was decided to hold another meeting
on Friday evening, at which time the
building contract will be let.
musical entertainment and ice cream
social viii be given at the First Swedish
NJ E. church, Tenth and Temperance,
this evening. The junior choir of St.
James African NJ. E. church and Prof
Fenwicks boys vested choir will par
ticioate.
George w. Byron was arrested by the
Margaret police last night for breaking
parole from the Red Wing Training
school. Byron is a St. Paul boy, and
when nine years old was sentenced to
the school for larceny. He is now eigh-
teen years old, and was paroIed last
FEBRUARY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
REBEKAHs AT CENTRAL HALL.
President, in Annual Report, Urges
Study Of Constitution.

The Rebekah assembly. the ladies' aux
iliary of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, opened it's annual session in
Central hall yesterday. Mrs. Mary An
derson, of Rochester, the state president,
presided. The other officers who We're
present were:
Mrs. Mary e. Johnson vice president;
Mrs. Anna NJ. Easton, warden; Mrs. Ell
nice MELVILLE secretary; Mrs. Bertha
Leber, treasurer. There were 173 dele
gates present, each representing a Min
nesota lodge.
Mrs. Anderson made the following off,
cial appointments
Marshal Mary Christensen, Wfnnebago
City; conductor Minnie Randall. ST.
Paul; assistant conductor, Olive TAFT, St
Paul; chaplain, Sadie Greer, Lanesboro;
outside guardian, Jessie Gunther, Mime
apoIis. assistant secretary, Eloise Hay
ford, st. Paul.
The presidents annual report carried
many things of interest to the delegates
She thought it would be advisable for
the subordinate lodge to have better
understanding of the constitution and the
code in the lodge room. She recommend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
FORGED OUT o. BUSINESS
H. MACHINsxI, a PAW-NBR OxEEs. IS
ESTOPPED FROM FURTHER
OPERATIONS
HE RECEIVED STOLEN GOODS
Young Boy Loses Valuable
Watch and the Grand Jury
Indicts the Pawn
broker

H. Nacbinski, a pawnbroker at 1873 East
Third street, has been officially dis
barred from continuing further in that
line of business. At the meeting of the
license committee Of the assembly yester-
day his license was revoked and the
license Inspector instructed to keep a
close watch on his future movements.
Machinski, who is now under Indictment
by the grand jury for knowingly receiv-
ing stolen goods, has been a thorn in the
side of the police Cor years, and it was at
their request that his license was rcvok-
ed. While credited with much in his ut
ter disregard for the laws permitting
pawnbrobing. his downfall came prin-
cipally through a transaction with a boy
in which he is said to have
obtained from him q watch and
chain valued at $50 by giving him the
paltry sum Of SO The boy brought the
watch, which belonged to his brother, to
secure loan, and by intimidation he
forced him to sell it. It is said that
Machinsh then transferred the case to
the melting pot and destroyed all evil
dences of Identification. From the boy
he secured a bill Of sale, thus hoOdwiak-
ing the police until the transaction was
discovered by the boys father. In his
return to the police he gave the boys
age as twenty-one. when he was only
seventeen years old.
Both the boy and his father appeared
before the committee yesterday and told
the story Of the transaction. Each &C
cusation Machinsh denied. The boy he
claimed, told him that ne was twenty
one. This statement, with the boy a mere
lad before them, caused the members to
handle Machinsh without gloves, and his
plea for a continuance fell on deaf ears.
Patrolman Thomas Carey, whose beat
embraces the pawnshop. informed the
members that Machtnsh had given him
more trouble than any one person on the
beat. There was hardly day that some
one did not come to him with tale Of
having been swindled in mis- place Of bust
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

1t is thus seen that each month this
year produces an increase of about $40. :
OC0, on the average, over the earnings OF
the corresponding month Last year, and
not far from $4,000 per month over the
1899 earnings. May, 1901, exceeds MAJ
last year by $26, 81, and May of two wears
ago by $54, 65S-or an increase of 70 per
cent and % per cent respectively.
The months of heaviest traffic are vet
to be recorded. The last half of the
past two years yielded about $500, goo more
than the first half Of each year. The
fall and summer conventions. the stare
fair, and the heavy summer lake. mark
and suburban traffic swell the earnings
for the last half of the year to nearly
$4,000 per month heavier than for the
first half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

ion to the question of urfo, l,,..1-... ...,
EFlerence to the dement's and ab,[s,'. - -
employed '','' O. ueeh
VI the finances at the DISPOSAL Of hi.
department. the commissioner saws that
mere Is an appropriation of so ool -
year OF which 1920 is devoted to tho
payment Of salaries leaving 81 con for
o r.li(.', expenses including postage and
10 9'-ils expenses the printing being
fund. printing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
RETURNS FROM THE EAST.
Insurance Commissioners Investi-
Gntes Affairs of Mutual Reserve.

Elmer H. Dearth, state insurance com
missioner, returned yesterday morning
from New York The principal object Of
his Eastern trip was to look into the
affairs of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
association of New York city, and on his
return he stated that since his refusal to
renew that company's license, as already
had been no new developments
He stated that his action excluding the
Mutual Reserve from this state was due
to the fact that the officers of the COM
pany had refused to submit to an inves-
tigation by an actuary whom he had ap-
pointed for that purpose, and that in
making the excuse that they must call a
nit such an investigation, the officers
were merely resorting to a subterfuge as
the company had for months been inform
ed that their license would not be renew
ed until an examination had been held,
and that a demand for an investigation
was likely to be made at any time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
CITY GETS GOOD MILK.
STATE INSPECTOR PRONOUNCES
GENERAL QUALITY Salts
FACTORY

George H. Staples, inspector for the
state dairy and food department, has
just finished a thorough inspection of all
Paul with milk, and reports that on the
whole he found them to be in much bet
ter condition than ever before. There
were 202 diaries inspected, and Of those
there were but sixteen in which the barns
and the premises could not be said to be
in good condition. Of the reports on the
sixteen mentioned none was wholly I'M
in the barns was poor, and in the others
the barns and cows were found to be
dirty at the time of the inspection, and
other conditions ranged from fair to good.
The result of this inspection shows that
the dairies of st. Paul are in the best
condition Of any in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

Iowa grocery peddlers who have been
shipping goods into this state and selling
them to the farmers Of the southern
counties have been under surveillance OF
the state dairy and food commission for
some time past. J. White. one OF the
inspectors Of the department. is now at
ElrOY. where there is a car load OF goods
recently Shipped in by the outside deal
ers. He will secure samples Of the goods
and have them tested to ascertain
whether they conform to the food laws
of this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
FUNERAL OF CAPT. WHITC0MB.
Late Pioneer VIII Be Buried ut
Alexandria.

The funeral Of George C. Whtcomb.
father Of DR.. q. II. Whitcomb. Of this
city, who died at Minneapolis, Tuesday
night. Will be held from the family nome
IN that city 40I Forest avenue, at
o'clock this afternoon. The services will
be conducted by the Rev. Holmes, OF
Lowry Hill Congress tiOnal church. AID
DR.. BIcGreg9r, of the Park Congregation
al church, this city. The G. a. r. post
Of which Mr.. Whltcomb was a member,
will march. Interment viii lie at Alex
andria, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
Gold MINI % INVESTORS
ENORMOUS RETURNS TO
SHAREHOLDERS
OFFICIAL FIGURES TO JUNE
Prospects Indicate That Over $4,000
900 VIII BE Earned This Year
Eastern People Buy
Stock.

Auditor ]. F. Calderwood yesterday
mailed to the directors of the st. Paul
Minneapolis street railway system
statement of earnings which shows the
company to be one of the best paying
corporations in the United States, and
that the recent advance in the stock was
well warranted by the business which is
being done: For the month of June
his official statement is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
= Z
= Il g. e.

at our Office bills showing purchase of SO
worth of goods from our store (no mat
ter by whom bought, nor how many dir
trent bills, providing they bear date
stamped any time after June 49, win be
presented with a free pass emitting them
to delightful days outing trip up the
beautiful Minnesota river on the magnifi-
cent little river steamboat City OF Hudson
These bills may be for any amount and
purchased at various times by various
people; simply a total Of 500 worth of pur-
chases to eptitle you to this magnificent
free trip.
So save your bills. Get your friends to
trade here and save their bills and Won
can nave many delightful river trips to-
gether this summer.
The above generous offer will apply tn
all departments Of our business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
Low Rates to Buffalo Exposition

Via the Nickel Plate Road. Three
through daily trains with vestibuled
sleeping cars and excellent dining car
service, meals being served on the Amer
lean club meals plan. ranging in price
from IS cents to S1.0O Chicago depot
Van Buren, street and Pacific avenue, on
the elevated loop.
Write John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago, for
full information and beautifully illus
trated descriptive folder of the E,pos-
ton buildings and grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
TWO MORE COTTAGES.
State Institution for Feeble Minded
May Get New Buildings.

DR.. A. c. Rogers, superintendent of the
school for the feeble minded at Faribault,
was in the city yesterday, and spent some
time in conference with the board Of con-
troll in regard to two new cottages which
it Is proposed to erect at the institution,
of which he is in charge. The cottages
will cost $780, 900 each. They will be used
exclusively for epileptic patients, the
men being housed in one and the girls in
the other. The plans for the building
were thoroughly gone over yesterday by
DR.. Rogers and the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
A Mother,s MIX

may not fit the requirements OF her own
offspring. A falling milk IS usually a
poor milk. Borden's Eagle Brand Con-
densed Milk has been the standard for
more than forty years. Send l0c. for
'Baby's Diary" II Hudson St.. n. y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
ECZEMA; NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter, Old Ulcers and Sores. PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face and all
skin diseases; so cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
THIS YEARS TRAFFIC.

The strong increase in this years
traffic over the best preceding years is
seen in the gross earnings by months for
the first five months of this and the two
years preceding:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
HORTICULTURIsTs TO MEET.
State Society Holds Annual Gather
ing Today at Experimental Farm

AT the state experiment farm the Min
nesota Horticultural society will hold its
annual meeting and exhibition of fruits,
flowers and vegetables today. The eX-
hibitiOn will be held in the morning, and
three prizes VIII be awarded in each
class. The meeting will be called to or
der at 2 o'clock, and w. w. Pendergast
will preside. Addresses will be made by
several of the professors of the state
agricultural college. The society has a
membership of more than 700.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
Coffee.

Dry roasted. delicious and delightfully."-
fragrant.
Hoffman House, lb observation-disclosures. SOC
GoDai ~ ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PC
Golden 4sio ana santos, ib............. 15c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

am8V Butter, y s:5. d 5sR8y ds made f. +,
ment contest. FER 10. E!J
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-24
JAPANESE FRIENDSHIP.
Ministering to Sick and Wounded
American Soldiers and Sailors


Surgeon General Van Reypen of the
navy has received from Medical In
spector Harmon, in charge of the Unit
ed States Naval hospital at Yokohama,
an interesting proof of japanese friend
ship for Americans, writes the Wash
:ngton correspondent of the NeE York
Tribune. DR.. Harmon incloseS a letter
from Count Sano, president of the Jap
snese Red Cross society, and writes as
follows:
"The Japanese Red Cross society is
very active in it's ministrationS to their
soldiers and sailors returned from the
China war, and it is equally kind and
attentive to the sick and wounded in
the foreign hospitals here. The gov
ernor of Kanagawa Ken. the district
including Yokohama, is the president
and he has made no less than four Wis
its to this hospital, accompanied by
the mayor of Yokohama and other
prominent men. at different times, eX-
pressing lively interest in the welfare
of our patients and bringing each time
presents of silk handkerchiefs. cigars
and cigarettes. The wives of these
gentlemen also. as members of the
ladies' branch of the Red Cross society,
have made three visits. Six of them
came yesterday by appointment. bring
ing the usual presents and visiting the
wards. We entertained the ladies, gave
them little tea party and said all the
proper and nice speeches to express
our appreciation of their visit. The
governors last visit was today, and,
in addition to his presents. he brought
a quantity of boxes of silk handker
chiefs from Count Sano. the president
of the Red Cross society of Japan, with
a letter Which will inclose to you with
the English translation. Count Sano is
q member of the imperial privy council
and a prominent man in Tokyo. This
is Count Sanos second present and let
ter. Governor Sufu has also been ex-
tremely kind in Offering ambulances
and otherwise facilitating the transport
tation of our patients from the ships to
the hospital
The translation Of Count Sano's let
ter is as follows:
TOKYO, Dec. 4.
Sir-I am informed that officers, ETC., who were
wounded or taken sick in the north OF China are
now under treatment at your hospital, and in or
der to show sympathy toward them in the
same way as that shown to soldiers wounded
or taken sick would be DESTROYS present the
handkerciefs to these officers etc, for their
ISOLATION in the name of members of the Japanese
Red Cross society," numbering than GOO,-
0O0 I should be much obliged if you would
ipI1 tD,a in fhn I hay
the honor to be. sir, your obedient servant,
COUNT TsuNETAMI SANo,
President japanese Red Cross Society.
To DR.. Harmon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-24
John Temple Graves.

The above gentleman was conspicu-
Gus for his absence last Wednesday
night. One Of the finest audiences
that has yet assembled, gathered
Wednesday evening to listen to this
matchless southern orator but had to
retire disappointed. The night was
ideal, the audienence prepared to re-
ceive a feast. They waited patiently
until the hour showed half past eight
and no word had come and no man
had arrived, John A. Nash stepped
down the aisle and was received With
as much honor as though he was the
real orator. He struck a happv vein
and introduced himself as the orator
told the audience they We're nice and
all that, but that he had looked every
place for himself but could not find
him. Told that all money would he
refunded at the door and all departed
in good humor. 1t is no fault of the
management here but one of the
bureaus. The dates given are dis
tinct and no one cOul1 make an OK.
PLANTATION. They expect him how
ever, at some future time as will he
announced later.
LATER---WOrd came to-dav that
the Bureau had dated him wrong, hrt
that he will be here Friday night and
deliver his lecture in the Methodist
church.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-24
A Great Educational Need.

MI. Andrew Carncgie'S promised
contribution of S3,OOOOOO to build and
endow Il technical institute at Pitts
burg is another mark to his credit, SAYS
Gunton's Magazine for January This
makes about S15,OOOO0O MI Carnegie
has contributed to public Libraries and
other educational opportunities for the
noncollegiate class. Now, if somebody
will endow an institute for systematic
industrial and political education,
through local classes, home studies and
lecture courses. with Il permanent home
in New York and ultimately branches
in the leading cities. the real education
al work of the twentieth century will
have begun. There are persons of
great wealth who could well afford and
would be glad to aid in such work if
they only realized its Importance and
necessity. Peter Cooper did his work
well. Mr.. Carnegie is making effective
contributions to the preparatory work
in this field and the University Settle
ment movement is also doing good
work in breaking the ground The time
is now ripe for Il well equipped, con-
Structive institution which shall sys-
tematicaily conduct this educational
work throughout the country
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-24
Seeking Salvation.

The revival at the church of Christ
is now in its fourth week, and souls
are seeking salvation. Last Sunday
night the auditorium and lecture room
were packed, boys sat on the pulpit
platform. men stood up and people
went away for want of seats. There
was present at the rally, Sunday morn
ing, a large audience, AT three o'clock
IN the afternoon the mems meeting
was we'll attended and lecture, long
to be remembered was listened to. At
night the evangelist preached pow
erful sermon on "Sin and Its Cure. y
Four more persons came forward at the
sunday service to begin the new life,
others have since made the start and,
with such deep interest and large at
tendance. we predict that many more
Will follow. The meetings will con-
tlnue every night next week, and over
the Sunday following. The subject for
Friday night, January 18th. will be:
10 Hunters, Jr.,' Change Cars
Saturday, January Goth, "To Clog
VILE (Hypnotic.) Sunday, January
9th, Grand Day and Night Excur-
sions: Eleven o'clock, forenoon, "To
Home Place. Inviting and LuXuri.
ousD Halfpast seven, evening, To
Greenburg and Drytown," Especial
illustrations in Colors.) The above
subjects are the names of some of the
places on which the parties who at
tend will be taken to on the excursions
Of this week.