davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
REST IN St. Paul SALOON
STAINED GLASS ESTABLISHMENT
OF MINNESOTA BUILDING AT
CHICAGO SOLD
BOUGHT FOR STORAGE CHARGES
Beautiful Specimens of GIassraaI1 cP's
Art Experienced Many Vicissi-
tudes Since IS93-Refused
by Capitol Commission

The three splendid pieces of stained
glass, which, by reason Of the artistic
beauty of their design, attracted the at
tention of thousands Of visitors to the
Minnesota building at the Worlds Fair
Chicago, have found resting place in the
saloon at 1876 East Fourth street, st. Paul.
Here they have been placed in an eff
fective position, and the singular beauty,
both of design and workmanship are dis
played to the best advantage. These rare
specimens of the glassmoker's art have
experienced many vicissitudes since they
first adorned the North Star building at
the big exposition. First. when the build
ing was dsmantled, they were boxed Up
and sent to this city under the impression
that they were to be used in the new
capitol building. Pending the completion
of plans for their disposal they were
intTuSted to the Peoples Storage COM
pany, and here their existence seems to
have been completely forgotten An ac-
cumulating bill for storage finally induc-
ed the proprietors of the house to bring
the matter to the attention of the state
authorities, and then, after voluminOus
correspondence and inquiry 1t was found
that no provision had been made in the
plans of the new capitol for installing
them. The matter lay in allegiance for
several years more, and then the storage
company offered them for sale for the
charges against them.
About this time an article appeared In
the o e giving in detail the history
of the three sheets of loaded glass, and
giving also the information that they
were for sale This was seen by the
proprietor of the saloon mentioned above.
and he lost no time in inspecting them.
Struck by the beauty of the sheets he
at onced opened negotiations for their
purchase, with the result that he secur-
ed possession of them for about one
fourteenth of their original cost He then
discovered that they were exactly the
height of the ceiling of the saloon, and
they were removed to his place, cleaned,
and today constitute an attraction as
unique as IT is artistic
Speaking of his purchase last night. the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
SOLDIERS HOME OFFICERS
Several Changes May BE Made nj
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Trustees or
the state soldiers home will occur IN
August, and it is promised by those VINO
assume to know that there will oe several
changes made in the Officers OF that in
stttution. Capt. James Compton the
commandant, is a Republican, although
his appointment is said to have been
brought about by Gov. Lind, ans: as the
appointment was popular in G.. A X
circles it is possible that the board may
re-elect him. 1t is said, however. that
William P. Huntington, now mem Der
of the board of trustees, is a strong
competitor of Capt Compton, and that
Capt. Mcmillan, who was Capt Comp
tofTs predecessor, would like to return
to his former position and is making an
active campaign. The commandant is
elected by the board Of trustees, but it
has been customary heretofore to defer
to the wishes Of the governor, and as
Gov. Van SAINT is an active and promi-
nent member Of the q. A. T., and has
always taken great interest in the af-
fairs Of the home, it is expected that
his wishes will determine who shall have
the office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
TO APPOINT TEACHERS
HIGH SCHOOL POSITIONS TO BE
FILLED TONIC HIT.

The school board will meet this even
ing for the purpose of appointing high
school teachers. for the coming year,
consolidation of the Cleveland high
school with the Central will be settled
at this time, for if the board intends to
Cleveland it will be necessary to appoint
teachers for that Department. AMI ifsnot
it is expected that some other provision
viii! be made for the teachers who were
last year in the Cleveland, as 4the board
stated that the teachers IA the schools
to be distributed under It's plan of con-
solidation would be given positions else
where. The citizens committee of seven
from the First and Second wards will at
tend the meeting to urge the board to
leave the Cleveland school as it was.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Nfr. NcLson Lenres

Andrew Nelson, Who has occupied the
position of assistant state superintendent
OF public instruction since the beginning
OF Gov. Lind 5 administration, has accept
ed appointment as superintendent Of the
public schools. Of the city Of Austin for
the coming year, as was stated In the
g o some time ago, and Will sever
his connectin with the state educational
department next Monday. Mr.. Nelson
VIII be succeeded in that office by q. g.
Schulz, Of st. Peter. who mas been for
the past twelve years county superin-
tendent Of the schools OF N1collet- county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
HER TRIP CUT SHORT.

Having spent two years visiting with
her aunt in West Virginia. Lucy Sesiga,
seventeen-year-old girl, whose parents
reside in Seattle, Wash, started for her
Western home few days ago, and on
reaching st. Paul last night at about
$3.50 it was discovered that her trip would
have to be abandoned for the present on
account of the infirm condition of her
mind. The young lady became subject
to decisions and imagined that two
young men on the train were trying to
rob her. She was taken in care by the
city authorities.
The. depression was due to nervous
disorder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
FIREMAN LOSES A FOOT
WILLIAM NELSON VICTIM OF A
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

William Nelson, a railroad fireman, sl1r-
fered the anputation Of his left foot
yesterday as the result cf an ACCIDENT
on the Great Western, on which he is
employed. The accident occurred near
Empire, and the injured man was
brought to this city as quickly as poss1-
BILE and taken TO the city hospital
where the injured member was dressed
Nelson's home is at Hampden
He is forty years OF age and single.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
FOUNTAINS MAY BE PUT IN,
Water Board FavOrs Installing Five
In Business District.

Drinking fountains will probably be
installed at different points in the CITY.
as result of the controversy between
the health and water departments over
cut-offs.
AT the next meeting of the board OF
aldermen a resolution will be introduced
ordering the installation of five drinking
fountains at which man may Stake his
thirst They will be placed in the bust
ness district, where they will do the
most good
The water department is taken with
the idea and says when the proper au-
thority is given they will be put in with
out delay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

proprietor of the place said: 'I noticed
the article in the Globe, and was
struck with the thought that it was a
strange thing that such valuable specI-
mems of stained glass work had remain
ed without purchaser. I went to see
them, and found that the descriptive
aftlcle mad not in the least exaggerated
their beauty, and, thanks to the CfIobe
l own them now. I have been offered
five times what 1 paid for them since
but L guess I know a good thing too
well to part with it too lightly"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
! TX 4
Prescription Drug Department.

The compromising of medicine is a
serious business; there should enter into
it the best Of ingredients and the highest
pharmaceutical skill
We are building big prescription bus
mess by specializing on the line of moth
ing but frst-grade drugs-you know thers
are several grades-and saving you the
enormous profits you've been paying
heretofore.
Marvel Syringe. the best Vaginal
Syringe made, sold everywhere 50. SO
Our special :.........................$ So
Ssheeseporough Easeltne, per bottle. 21ac
25c SpOnges. each, only ........... &c
b. lac SpOnges. each only ..... 5c
Yerxa's Sure Cholera Cure, just the
thing for this time of year, Zoe size 15c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
New Hutchinson Train
"a "Thc MiI,vnnkeo /,

On and after June nth an additional
passenger train VIII re put on via c. NJ
& st. P. Railway between the Twin
Cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 7:90 a. m.
Glencoe 8 a. m, Plato 500 q m, Nor
wood Sis a. m, Cologne $3.50 a. m, and
arrives Minneapolis 9:45 g. M. st. Paul
1920 a. m
Returning. leaves st. Paul p. m,
Minneapolis $40 p. n. and arrives Glen
coe $50 D. m. and Hutchinson D. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
low RATES
Via The North-YYestern Line to Many
aNc Points

~ Points.
United Society Christian Endeavor, Gin
einnati: Ticketsfson sale July 4, 5, g..
Rate, S21.50 for round trip
Annual Meeting. National Educational
Association, Detroit, Mich. Tickets on
sale July 8, s, z; Rate, s20.75 for round
international Convention Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America Chicago
Tickets on sale July %. "a, Is. Rate, SIS. so
for round trip.
International Mining Congress, Boise
City, Idaho. Tickets on sale July II, is.
49,. Rate for round trip, $3.50
TrienniaI Conelave knights TempIar.
Louisville. KY. Tickets on sale Aug. ~
rs, 26. Rate, $3.50 for round trip.
For returning limits and all further IN
formation apply to City Ticket Agents,
413 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis; 3S2 Robert
st.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
LANDS THE FUGIT1vEs.
wO West Superior Girls Captured

Two West Superior Girls Captured
in st. Paul
Detective Shong, of West Superior. last
night arrested Dorothy McCune and Luz
Gle West at the Empire theater in this
city. The first woman is charged with
having stolen $50 in cash from Alfred
Hansen, and the latter with having taken
from Isaac Durham jacket of consid-
cradle value. All the parties live if,
West Superior. and the thefts are said
to have been committed there.
Othcer Shong lodged his victims in the
central station last night, and will take
them to West Superior this morning un
less their protests against leaving the
state prevail. His capture of them il
the result OF three days searching.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Receipts From Land Sales

Collections on land sales were reported
to the state auditor as fonows:- In AM
kin county, $2.3g1.sS. AnCISa. S357U.OI.
Blue Earth & .IS4ys: Carver. -ss35i.G3; fsan-
ii, S2.J29.43 lie Sueur, sl4342f: Olmsfed
SEi3.yz; Pine, sl,9U9.G7; She-burne. s5,5s7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

CheHp Excursions to Pacific Coast
Points Via Great Northern Rail-
way.
From July 9Th to 18th the Great North
ern Railway viii sell first-class round trip
excursion tickets to Seattle Tacoma.
Portland, Victoria, and return for S45.
Tickets good until Aug. 81, and to return
via diverse routes. See Great Northern
ticket agents for details
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
APPROVE OF oHAGE's STAND
Building Trades Council Indorxes
His Position as to- Omaha Tracks.

TITS TOsIt1OH ny 20 OIn1ihH IFncks.
Health Commissioner Ohage has been
informed by the Building Trades council
that his stand on the proposed Omaha
West side trackscrtght or way is ap-
proved by that body. At a recent meet
ing of the council resolutions to this eff
feet were passed. and protests against
the laying of 5thez tracks adjacent to the
baths ordered Gsent to the city council
and the legal department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Bakery DEPT.

= Best Bread per loaf 21kc
Fresh Rolls ana Buns, per dozen Sc
FreSn DoGghIuts' per doZen............ &c
. I resh BeiFy Fles' eacn; ................. &c
Large VINO CAKES, each........-....... &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

$50. 90 to Buffalo and Return.
Delightful lake trip IN connection 500
Line ticket Office 279 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Cheap Excursions to Pacific Coast
Points Via Great Northern Rail-

From July 9Th to 18th the Great North.
ern railway will sell frst-class round trim
excursion tickets to Seattle, Tacoma.
Portland, Victoria, and return for s45
Tickets good until Aug 31st, and to re-.
turn via diverse routes. See Great North
ern Ticket agents for details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

Tickets frst-class and good until Aug.
31st, only $50 to San Francisco and return.
On sale July 9Th to 18th inclusive See
ticket agents Great Northern railway for
details of these cheap Pacific coast ex-
curSionS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

$45. OO-Round-Trfp to Portland, Sc
$40. oO-att1e, Tacoma and Pacific
E45. Oo-Coast Points Via Great
$45. OO-Northern Railway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
GAIN A VICTORY EACH
Contingent of Them Wiped Out
Elliot Defeats General
De Wet.

London, June 17.-Lord Kitchener has
cabled from Pretoria. under yesterday s
date, as follows:
Near Welmansrust, twenty miles south of
Middelburg, $50 Victorian Mounted Rifles
from General Beestons column were sur
prised in camp at Steenkoolspruit by a su-
perior force of Beers at 1870 p. m. June IL.
The enemy crept up to within short range
and poured deadly fire into the camp, kill
ing two officers and sixteen men and wound
ing four officers and thirty eight men, of
whom twenty eight were slightly wounded.
Only two officers and fifty men escaped to
General Beeston's camp. The remainder were
taken prisoners and released. Two pompoms
were captured by the enemy.
This serious reverse is the first accident
Of the kind that has happened to the
Australian contingent, and it is supposed
to be due to neglect of proper picketing.
Lord Kitchener telegraphs under Sat
urday's date:
During the march from Vrede (Orange
River Colony Elliots column engaged the
enemy under De Wet on June 6, and after
severe fighting captured convoy of seventy
one loaded wagons forty-five prisoners, fifty
eight rifles, 000O rounds of ammunition and
1900 cattle. The Beers left seventeen killed
and three wounded on the field. Our casual
ties were three officers and seventeen men
killed and one officer and twenty-fo men
wounded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
SCHWAB, CARNEGIE
J. P. Morgan Gives Bit of Per
sonal History.
SCHWAB'S ENORMOUS SALARY
He Tore Up the Contract Securing
1t and Was Rewarded by
Carnegie.
Es~ York sup Special Service

Cincinnati, June T.-Extraordinary cir
cumstances were encountered by J. Pier
pont Morgan when he set about the or
ganiZation of the billion dollar steel
trust, and one incident which has Just
come to light displays Charles NJ Schwab
president of the combine, in an attitude
which is unique in the worlds history
OF finance. Recently, during a casual dis
cusslon OF business affairs with a friend
Mr.. Morgan was called upon to express
an opinion as to the sincerity of Mr. Car
negie's declaration that he believed il
wrong for man to die rich. Said Mr.
Morgan:
believe that Mr.. Carnegie is absolutely
sincere in what he says on that point. and
think his actions prove it. Let me tell
you about one thing he has done. When
the organization of the United States Steel
corporation was about to be effected l met
Schwab at my office to discuss the status of
the Carnegie holdings. 1t was then expected
that Mr.. Schwab might be elected president
OF the corporation, but there was no definite
conclusion on that point Mr. Schwab
astounded me by telling me that he was re-
ceiving a salary of $1,000, 900 year as presi-
dent of the Carnegie company. 1 told Mr.
Schwab that 1 had never heard of any such
salary that and that to assume the con-
tract along with the other obligations Of the
Carnegie company might in all probability
be impossible to the new corporation
He drew paper from his pocket and said:
Mr.. Morgan, here is my contract. 1t calls,
as you will see for 81, 100000 year for five
years 1t has been in force for two years,
and in that time l have drawn 5000, ,OOO
against my salary account. l am fully aware
of the fact that sentiment and not business
led Mr.. Carnegie TO draw that contract
appreciate now that it offers an obstacle to
this project, which is vastly favorable to the
| Carnegie interests and directly in line with
the personal desire of Mr.. Carnegie to be re-
lieved of business responsibility You need
not hesitate on account of this contract
There is an easy way to settle that matter. -
Thereupon Mr.. Schwab tore the contract to
pieces before my eyes. 1 felt it my duty to
detail to Mr.. Carnegie the scene in my Office
when the contract was destroyed. He smiled
and said that there were few men in the
world like Schwab. 81 don't propose that he
shall lose anything by what he has done -
said he. Il shall send him my check for the
amount he lost when he destroyed the con-
tract"
Mr.. Carnegie drew his check for "a, 800 900
and sent it to Mr.. Schwab with a note ex-
planning his understanding of the transaction
IN my office. That, 1 believe is the basis
for the stories we hear of the enormous sal
airy paid to Mr.. Schwab by the new corpora
ton. As a matter of fact, his salary as presi-
dent of the corporation is not larger than
! that of a good many railroad presidents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
Earl Russell Charged With Bigamy

a having
bous marriage in the United States The earl met at the railway
taken to the Bow street police formally
About ago announced that Earl Russell had
Cooke comnaud Scotland Mrs somervie
England and the first threatened have
While Earl Russell awaited the the
him
called of the public said
April while his swife
eun) their separation his subsequent disappearance with
Nevada On April 14th 1900 Earl
Counsel for the earl pointed
In of
the will be taken 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
OUR MACHINERY IN RUSSIA
Importance of Introduction of Threshers in Russia
by North Dakota Firm---The Ger
man MiddIeman.
Special to The Journal

%
gn
morse rakes etc. in sections of the
in
scarcity of labor there
The introduction
and individual
and other machinery
These men should be able
of
He
as SEWN" machines bicycles ypwrers lamps oil
profitable
there display
o. tn
purchased from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17

The terms Of these two senators expire in
1909. But Mr.. Roots friends say that as
secretary of war ne has been and will
continue to be, along with Attorney Gen.
eral Edwin c. Knox Of Pennsylvania, q
great factor in carrying out the policy OF
the administration toward our new pos
sessions, and 1t has been often said in
certain republican circles that President
Mckinley, were he so disposed, and the
presidents friends could exert great in
fiuence in the national convention in be-
half of Mr.. Root. Certainly no republican
from such a rock ribbed republican state
as Pennsylvania would be nominated foI
president by the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
c. ?. STRIKE
Over 5000 Trackmen Sus-
pend Work, According to
Previous Announce
ment.

Montreal, June 17.-Officials of the
trackmen's union announce that between
5000 and $500 of the Canadian Pacific
Railway company's trackmen struck to-
day for an increase of wages. The track
men receive an average of $1.15 day and
want an increase of from 10 to 20 cents
a day, according to locality. They claim
that while the Canadian Pacific pretended
to increase their wages cents a day,
they really had decreased previously to
that, the weeks wages by 971a cents
through cutting down track walking, so
that the company, with the apparent in
crease still had the better of the track
men by 271a cents a week. The company
claims the men are as well paid as on
any other road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17

has been transferred to be minister to Por-
tugal, vice John N. Irwin of Iowa, resigned
Deen promoted from third to second secretary
Herbert W. Bowen Of New York, present
minister to Persia, has been transferred to
Caracas, succeeding Mr.. Loomis as minister
to Venezuela.
Lloyd c. Griscom of Pennsylvania, present
first secretary Of legation at Constantinople,
has been made minister to Persia
Spencer F. Eddy Of Illinois, present second
secretary at Paris, has been made first Sec
retary at Constantinople, to succeed Mr.
Grscom.
Arthur Bailey Blanchard Of Louisiana mas
at Paris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
GOOD CHANGE FOR A SCRAP
NEBRASKA STATE GOvERNoRsHIP
POpulfsts Assert the Place VIII Be
Vacant Next FaII-Savage's
Tenure of Office.
Special to- Me journal.

Special to The Journal
Omaha, Neb., June 17.-After several
informal conferences in Douglas county,
representative populists will make an at
tempt to put gubernatorial candidate in
the field next fall
1t is asserted by local populist clubs
that the state constitution does not Justify
lieutenant governor in completing a
term Unfinished by a governor. 1t is the
lieutenant governors privilege, they say,
to fill the vacancy only until the next
state election. On Governor Dietrich S
election to the United States senate his
gubernatorial duties evolved upon Lieu
tenant Governor Savage, who expects to
serve out the two years.
According to the state constitution,
we have no governor at this time" said
John o. Yieser, who was a candidate for
that office before the last populist conven-
tion. The lieutenant governor is only
empowered to serve until the vacancy is
filled or the disability removed We hold
that the natural time for removing such
disability is at the next state election" !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-17
THREE FROM NEW YORK
Roosevelt, Oden and Root Talked OF
for President.

for President.
Row York SGzn SDscE&I ServIne.
New York, June 17.-Senator Platt has
stated a number of times within the past
few months that he did not desire a re-
election to the United States senate. In
January last he told George w
Dunn, chairman of the republican state
committee that he wanted to resign then
from the senate and also to retire as the
leader Of the republican party in the state
of New York. Colonel Dunn urged Sena-
tor Platt to reconsider his determination
at that time and to retain his place in the
senate and his status in the party until
the expiration of his term as senator.
Pestered from sunrise to midnight by
those who desire to serve the government,
and with thousand other cares besetting
him, Senator Platt, when he spoke to
Colonel Dunn, believed that he had earned
q rest.
If Governor Odell is renominated and
reelected year from this fall he would
be removed as a possibility for the United
States senate, even if the governor has
ever had any inclination toward the sena-
torship. 1t is not known If he has; GER
tainly he has never spoken on this sub
iect to any of his friends. The question
arose to-day who would be the candidate
for lieutenant governor to run on the
ticket with Governor Odell
There were republicans to-day who did
not fail to point to New York's coming
Importance at the republican national
convention of 1904. Since President Nc
Kinley's definite announcement Of his po-
sition, there have been rapid develop
ments. A year ago New York furnished
the candidate for vice president in Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The gossip at the hotels
to-day was to the effect that three emf
nent representatives from New York state
would be very strongly favored in the
national onvention-Governor Odell
Vice President Roosevelt and Elihu
Root, secretary of war. The political
prophets have mentioned the names Of
Governor Odel, Vice President Roosevelt
United States Senator Charles Warren
Fairbanks of Indiana, and United States
Senator John c. Spooner of Wisconsin