davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
BROKEN UP BY BRITISH.

Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

Dressing Sacques At soc instead of 6oc, At 65c instead of oSc. At 75c instead of S1.25, At Sl instead of S1. so, At $l ,25 instead of $2.25, At $2.75 instead of S4, At $4 instead of $4,5O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
BO0TH-TUCKER HERE
NOTED sALvATIONIsT SPEAKS OF
THE, ARMY'S GREAT
WORK
HAS MAGNETIC PERSONALITY
Large Audience Mt Peoples Church
Listens to a Forceful Address,
illustrated With Lam
tern Slides.

One of the most notable figures in a
Tucker, who lectured last night at the
Peoples church, before an audience that
included large number of Salvation Ar
my workers from ST. Paul and Minneapc
lis. Commander Fucker IS a militant
figure. He has the physique and the head
of a fighter. The last time he iectured
in st. Paul-some few years ago-his Pc
culiar delivery, his violation of the usual
conventionalitieS of the lecture platform
entertained as much as his words impress
ed.
1t was a soberer commander who adj
dressed last nights audience. Bat that
ma gnetism which, in the possession of its
leaders, makes the success CT cause,
is Commander I,lcAers to the fullest de-
gree, and during the graphic pictures
which he painted last night = grim pic
lures OF grim struggle with poverty and
vice-he held the rapt attention Of his
audience.
:;..:teC cr the plato. n with Comm lnier
Tucker last night wee Staff captain
Mckenzie, Lieut.. Dorothy Graham, two
noted ballad singers of he army, ard
several other Salvation Army lassies and
men, No Salvation Army leader keeps
one form CT oratory for the lecture plat
form, another for the street. Commander
Booth is no exception to this ruiz, and
listening to him thu audience ceases to
wonder how this lille military crg1ri-
cation is able TO Join TO their ranks as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
PREPARE FOR BATTLE
REPUEII' ANS ARE QUIETLY Or
CANNING FOR COMING SPRING
CAMPAIGN
MANY HALLS ARE RENTED
Doran and Kiefer Are working for
Endorsement for MayOralty-
Chances Appear to Favor
the Former.

The coming spring election is nearly
SIX months distant, but this fact is no
bar to the activity that the Republican
Central organization and its protege, the
Lincoln Republican club, Is now display
ing.
During the past month leases for halls
all over the city have been taken, this
including one meeting place in each or
the wards, and others more centrally To-
Gated. One Republican Is authority for
the statement that nearly every avail
able public hall in the city has been
spoken for for the last week of the
campaign. Men are now at work getting
these halls in shape and supplying them
with literature.
Unless present plans go astray, the
names Of all the machine candidates for
the primaries, which will be held III
March, will be filed in three weeks This
Is for the purpose of heading off a horde
of aspirants who might make trouble
when election day rolls around COM
plimentary votes, it is figured are pfenti-
full at primary but they are not forth
coming when they are needed at the
election.
The Lincoln Republican club has been
holding meetings almost weekly during
the past month, and its activity, it is
said, presages some surprises when this
campaign does really open. OF those who
have so far filed petitions to be placed
on the primary ballot. it is said, not one
appeals to the organization as a man
who can successfully carry the ticket TO
victory.
1t is conceded that ex-Mayor Doran Isl
tho machine candidate for mayor. Kiefer
is working hard for this Endorsement, but
the powers that be are afraid of I'm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
RUSH PAVING WORK
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS SENDS
SEVERAL FINAL ORDERS
TO COUNCIL
MANY DELAYS ENCOUNTERED
Last Summers LOng-Drawn-0ut Con-
troversy Is Mainly Responsible
for Retarding Work of
the Board.

Pave Minnesota street, from Second to
Third streets, with Kettle River sand
stone. Cost, s2,312.
Pave Rosabel street, from Fifth to
Eighth streets, with Kettle River sand
stone. Cost, $685..
Curb and boulevard York street. from
Payne to Forest street. Cost, $6,532.
Grade alley from Park to Magnolia
street. Cost, s20S.
Sewer on 9SherbIrne avenue, from Vic
ter1a to Milton street. 80 Cost $685.
Pave Washington, from Eagle to Chest
nut streets. Cost, Sc, 191.
Curb and boulevard Carroll street, from
Western avenue to Chatsworth street.
Cost, s6,947.
Curb Grand avenue, from Floral to
Lawton avenue. Cost, $3.50.
Curb and boulevard from Osceola to
Marshall avenue. Cost, $6, 769.
Sewer on Delos street, from Clinton
to Greenwood avenues. Cost, $780,
Sewer on North street, from Bates to
Seventh street. Cost, $27O.
The above, all final orders, were prepar-
ed by the board of public works yesterday
and will go to the council this evening
for approval, after which bids for the
several improvements will be advertised
for.
The list is the largest turned out by the
DOdrU III some -WS6hS, dLu Is III me Will
it's new policy of cleaning up as far as
possible during the winter months all
preliminaries pertaining to street i'm
provements and securing bids, so that
the work can be commenced as soon as
good weather begins. Last summers paw
ing controversy greatly retarded work
but under the new arrangements it is hop
ed to avoid repetition of such delays as
We're met last year.
When the season opened the board was
in possession of preliminary orders call
ing for fully 900 worth of paving
but when it closed, scarcely 100000 worth
had been completed There are score of
paving orders now in the possession of
the board, and these will be taken up
and pushed through to completion as
fast as possible. 81
The board yesterday held a partial
hearing on the proposed paving of Payne
avenue, but did not reach decision in
the matter. A number of property own
ers registered protests against the work
being done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
LOSS TO THE COUNTY
DELINQUENT TAX PROPERTY BE-
ING CARRIED WITHOUT ANY
REVENUE
OWNERS WILL NOT BID IT IN
So Long as They Can Hold Property
and Pay No Taxes, They Are
An No Hurry to Bid
ON 1t.

1t is probable that the recent investiga-
tons and unearthing of frauds in the
county auditors Office, in connection with
the disposal of tax title property, is re-
sponSible for the tax committee of the
board of county commissioners moving so
slowly, or, rather, not moving at all, in
the matter of delinquent tax property.
The books of the county auditors office
are at present crowded with records or
property on which absolutely no taxes
have been paid for years. They have
been advertised for sale according to law,
and, in most cases, bought in by the
state; but there are still a number OF
properties that are being carried on the
books, which are a decided detriment to
the work of the auditors office.
1t costs the county money to advertise
the sales, and there are no results, anc in
view of this fact there is some COM
plant over the way the tax committee
is handling the matter.
When it was found that the state had
to bid in all this property, the legislature
passed a law, giving the auditors office
permission to advertise forfeited sale,
and sell the property at one-half the tan
estimate.
There have been a number of applica-
tons for the purchase of property under
this act, as the property can be bought
by paying one-half of the taxes before
1895, and the full amount since, thus max
ing the purchase a bargain, but the tax
committee has refused every bid.
The committee says that it must move
slowly, and that the original owners or
the property should be consulted, and
given chance to bid .neir property in
at these advantageous rates There
would be no opposition to their doing so,
but what is the use, they say, of paying
anything. They have the property, ana
are paying no taxes, SO why should they
pay for what they can get for nothing.
1t would be better for the county to
give away the property, for as soon as it
changes hands, building will begin upon
it, and the taxes will ne paid, and there
will be additional revenue to the county,
while, as it is, there is absolutely nothing
coming in from it, and the owners are
holding it without paying taxes on it.
The tendency on the part of the tax
committee to move carefully is keeping
the county out of revenue, that would
otherwise divert to it's Golfers, and is also
a detriment to the property, for in case
it were disposed of it would no doubt De
improved. AS for the original owners,
they have an opportunity to bid it in
every May, when the sale is advertised,
but they don't see why they should. 1t
is thought that, if one or two pieces were
disposed of, the owners would realize
their position. and pay the delinquent
taxes rather than lose their property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
OUTSIDE COUNTY LIMITS
COMMISSIONERS LET CONTRACT TO
SINK WELL IN WASHINGTON co.


When the county commissioners yester-
day let a contract to j. f. Mccarthy 70
sink a test well at Wildwood they went
beyond their Jurisdiction. it would seem.
as Wildwood is in Washington county.
The well is for the purpose of raising the
level of the lake, and the street railway
company is to share in the expense.
Mccarthy agrees to do the work for
$685. a foot. there being one other bid
der S. Swanson, who offered to do the
work for s.. AS, but he would only, sink an
eight-inch well below the rock, while Nc
Carthv will drill ten-inch Well all the
way down.
When seen by The Globe late yes
terday afternoon, the county attorney
said he had not seen the contract, and
therefore could give no opinion on the
matter. The award created much talk
about the court house, the prevailing
opinion seeming to be that the board
might be doing better things with its
money than drilling wells in other coun-
ties. Some time ago, when the question
of repairing the Fort Smelling bridge
came up, there was much protest against
spending an of the county's money IN
the matter, as part of the bridge was in
Hennepin county. It is not known what
action the county attorney will take N
the matter. but there is a possibility that
If the residents of White Bear want tho
level of the lake raised they VIII have
to get Washington county to- do it, Or
else sink the well in Ramsey county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
DOUGLAS WILL ACT
ANNOUNCED THAT PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST RAILROAD SECURITY
co. WILL BE INSTITUTED
GOVERNOR STILL RET1cENr
No Information ms to the Exact Ma
ture of the Proceedings Has
Been Given Out
Yet.

Gov Van SAINT reports that he has
been informed by Attorney General
Douglas that from the Investigations
made he has decided to institute lessi
proceedings in opposition to the proposed
consolidation of railway interests, and
that the papers are in process of prepar-
ation.''
Such is the official statement which
was given out in typewriter form. to the
press yesterday afternoon at the gov
ernors Office. Neither Gov. Van SAINT Or
Attorney General Douglas could he i'll
duced to supplement that announcement
with any detailed information as to what
the nature of the legal proceedings re-
ferred to would be.
Attorney General Douglas spent almost
the entire day in his private office with
the door tightly closed, and to all callers
on ordinary business admittance was de-
MED. He held several long conferences
with the governor, but with that exceE'-
ton it is understood that he devoted MS
attention closely to the preparation or
the pleadings in the proposed action.
1t is understood that these plead
ings will be of general char
acter, from the fact that the exact na-
ture of the action to be taken on the
part of the state has not yet been deter
mined but will be settled by the course
of events in the near future; and, there
will be such as to be readily applicable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Metropolitan-C E. Ferguson
and wife, Chaska. Mimi; r. J. Wilson
and wife, .WatertoWn, $. D.; Mrs g.. A. &C C.
Saltwater; S. c. Plummer, saltwater; A.
D. Darby Yankton, S. D.
At the Clarendon-A. l.. Benzer, Lid
gerwood. n. D.; E. Ilgenfritz, Detroit,
Mimi F PennqeR Elbow Nal, Lake. MINI;
Moeger, Elk River, MINI; M. j. White,
Breckenridge, MINI; T. Harvey, Breck-
enridge. Mimi; James NJ: Hail, Shake,
pee, Mimi; Leonard Thursen, Shell
Hon. c.. H. Darth, Litchfield. MINI.
John E. Marshall. Lake City, Mimi; D.
M. Jorgeson, East Grand Forks, Mimi;
Charles c. Moe Chokio, MINI.
At Hotel Foley-cc II. Decker, Web web
rior: e. ]. Drake. Motley A. c. Wilkin-
son. Crookston; Fred c. Mullen, Brock
enridge; A. olstrom. Willmar; John
stopperan, Staples: J. P. O'Brien. Havre;
william Murphy, Wadena; W. I. Davis.
At the Kendall-J. E. Mczennal. Man.
Mont; Isaac Cox, Lake Mills, Iowa: w.
H. Wilson. Hudson; c. B. Hossock. Glen
n. D.; F. L. Newton. Oshkosh. Wis; E.
II. Hoard Red Wing, MINI; J. s. Match
EFT, Eau Claire, Wis: M. Brown, Eau
Claire, Wis; g. w. Clark. Great Fails
Mont; w. u. Bhllngspy, C3nppei',
Mimi; w. D. McKahan. Menomonie.
Wis: C. H. Cannon, Fargo, N. D.
At the Merchants--John Cooper, st
Cloud: George Hoffman, Owatonna; Q. o,
Ferguson, Motley: D. D. Murphy, Blue
Earth: J. D. Mccormick. Austin; w. r.
Baumbeck. Wadena; P. Dick Jr.. st. Pc
ter: B. G. Segrov. #. HOLSTER, b e
Baer, J. G. Howard, Duluth; NJ. Y.
Brown. T. Hoverstad, Crookston.
At the Windsor. D. Huddleston and
wife, Jamestown; Myrtle f.. Bixfoy. Red
Wing; E. P. Hoerschgan, Gaylord; H.
Johnson, Waseca; F. B. Daagherty. Mrs
A. D. Davidson, Miss Davidson, Duluth;
J. E. Levenson, Lake Crystal.
At the Ryan,. S. Robertson and wife,
Jackson; John Lambert and wife, Morris;
r. Sykes, Sykeston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03

camp followers the ragged and the hope
less and the Utterly forlorn.
Vivid language, practical advice and
suggestion, and large fund of shrewf,
humor were the qualities of last night 5
address. THE army said Commander
Tucker, "does not say that it's method
of bringing light into darkness Is the
only one. Neither does it say that unless
he joins the Salvation army man can
not be saved. 1t has charity fo-. ana be-
lief in all, but it has faith in itself. To
awake that faith in others 1t has only
to point to it's good wolks."
The four pillars OF modern society, said
the speaker, were religion, work, the home
and worth The Goliafhs that were
fighting these were churchlessness, work.
lessness, homelessness and Worthlessness.
The Salvat on army was the David that
was engaging these Goliaths in single
combat. "Ninety-five per cent of the peo-
pie who are now out OF work. sad COM
modore Tucker last night, would work
If they had it. What they lack Is oppor-
tunity.'
The army had made great strides.
From 1900 officers in America, it has
grown to 5000; from 620 outposts and insti-
tutions to 907; from accommodations
for coo in these institutions, To accomnno-
dations for 5000; from al annual income
of $4,000 to 100000.
A set of excellent Lantern slides gave
the audience glimpses last night IF the
different Salvation Army buildings in this
country and abroad. Pictures OF the
farm colonies in the West were also
shown, and Commander Tucker told
something about the success of this work.
Staff Captain Mckenzie aid Lieut.. Dor
othy Graham both sang last night, and
Ia1 ,,la1 ra1 nn1
lection was taken up to defray the ex-
penses of the meeting. Commander
Booth-Tucker will speak tonight at Min
neapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
FIGHT FOR THE BRIDGE
SECOND WARD IMPROVEMENT AS
ISOLATION WANTS 1T BADLY.


If the Third street bridge extension
scheme falls through when the budget is
taken up by the council next week, the
political hopes of someone will be blast
ed. Fear for the future of this improve
ment was the burden of the discussion
at the meeting of the Second Ward I'm
provement association last night, and re-
suited in the adoption of motion that
the association attend in a body when
the matter comes up before the meecng
of the council.
According to some of the members,
the majority of the councilmen have
pledged themselves to vote for an APP
preparation of $4,000 to complete the ex-
tension, but of late a cry for a reduc-
ton in some Of the items of the budget
has gone up, and it is feared that the
Third street bridge extension will be the
first to suffer. In order to prevent this,
personal appeal will be made to the city
officers, and the association will be pres
ent at the meeting in a body.
The association thinks it has been
treated fairly in the distribution of the
new incandescent gasoline lamps, and
will appeal to the board of public works
for few more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
BURIAL OF PAUPERS
HEREAFTER BILLS MUST BE AP-
PROVED BY BOARD OF
CONTROL
COMMISSIONERS so DECIDE
Bill of Undertaken DonneIIy for
burying Parker Infant DisaIlOwed
Question of TOrrens Sys-
tenn Fees Settled.

N P. Langford, of the board of control
appeared before the board of county COM
mIsSioners yesterday in connection with
the present methods of burying the pau
per dead. Mr.. Langford cited, as a par
Iicular instance, the case of the Parker
infant, who was buried upon the coroner s
certificate by County Undertaken Don
nelly, at Forestwood, and afterward ex-
humed, and as a result the undertaken
regular fee of IS cents. Donnelly's bill
for $40 was disalloWeu.
The commissioners acted upon Mr..
Langford's suggestions in the matter, and
hereafter all pliiS for the burial OF pauper
dead, approved by the coroner, must be
submitted to the board Of control which
will o. K. them before the commission
ers will audit the bills.
The commissioners also settled the ques-
ton of fees in connection with the Tor
rens land system, and agreed tht w. P.
Westfall, who has been appointed ex-
aminer, be paid for his work as follows:
For examinations where purchase price
is under $1,000, $40; between $1,000 and
$1,000, SIS; between $1,000 and $1,000, SIT. So
between $1,000 and $4,000, 800, and over
$1,000. SIS. The commission appeared
somewhat reluctant to adopt the schedule.
as it realizes that it will be quite an item
OF expense to the county.
A compromise between the board and
the bondsmen of the West Side Savings
bank was effected the board agreeing
to, accept one-half of the balance of 20 per
cent still unpaid, which amounts to sS74.2S.
The board was somewhat put out by
the failure of the county attorney to be
represented at the meeting, and passed
a resolution requesting him to be present
himself or have a representative there at
all future meetings The county attorney.
for his part, says he would gladly he
there, and will whenever possibles but in
view of the fact that he has only one
assistant, he does not see how he will be
able to be present always.
Commissioner Powers said that he
would like to know whether or not the
county attorney means to try the case
against the 500 road in connection with
a crossing case. 1t has been pending two
years, and he wants it tried in December
or wants to know the reason why.
The committee appointed to look UP
the work of comparing the records in the
abstract office reported and suggested
that an expert be hired for the purpose
The report was referred back to the COM
mittee, with Instructions to proceed.
The question of team hire for the coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
to any one of several different forms of

to any one of several different forms OF
procedure.
The attorney general has announced
that for the present he will not employ
assistant counsel outside of his own Of
flee, but it is generally believed that as
soon as he is prepared for decisive ac-
ton he will engage another attorney to
assist in the case, as the regular work
of the office at this time is quite heavy.
Senator E. I. Young, of Appleton,
chairman of the senate committee on
judiciary, called upon the governor yes
terday, but, although it was acknowledge
ed that the questions of holding an extra
session of the legislature, and possible
legislation were discussed, neither would
tell what conclusions were reached.
Attorney General Douglas has received
letter from Attorney General w. b.
Stratton, of the state of Washington,
who writes for information as to the
laws of Minnesota against railroad COM
binations, and the plans under considera-
ton by the officers of this state. The
letter indicates disposition on the part
of the officials Of the state of Washing
ton to join with those of Minnesota in
fighting the proposed combination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
FOOD FACTS.
How to Properly Feed the Body


Physicians nowadays realize how nee
essary it is that the food contain the
right elements that the body requires to
rebuild itself, and replace the loss that
occurs each day from activity and
energy.
If one lifts an arm. that means the ex-
penditure Of a small amount of energy,
and the burning up, so to speak, of GER
tain deposits from the food. This means
a certain loss, and this loss must be
| made up each day from food If the food
does not contain the things required, ma
ture hoists a flag Of distress; aches, ails,
sickness of some sort sets in, meaning
that there is something lacking in the
food.
The reason physicians so generally adj
wise the use of Grape-Nuts Breakfast
Food is that they know from what it is
made and what it contains. The medi-
cal journals in various parts of the
world have given the analysis. The IA
nous London Lancet went so far as to
make very careful analysis by it's own
chemist. Its remarks are worth repeat
ing.
THE preparatory process undoubtedly
converts the food constituents into a
much more digestible condition than in
the raw cereals. This is evident from
the remarkable solubility of the prepare
tion No less than one-half of it being
soluble in water. The soluble portion
contains chiefly dextrin and no starch.
According to our analysis the following
is the proportion:
Moisture Observation-Disclosures. 6.02 per cent.
Mineral matter .............. 2.U
Fat .......................... 1.60
Proteids ......................15.00
Soluble Carbohydrates. ....49.40
Unaltered carbohydrates. 1851
The features worthy of note in this
analysis are the excellent proportion of
proteids and mineral matter, and solu-
able carbohydrates.
The mineral matter Is rich phosphoric
acid. Our analysis shows that it is a
nutritive of high order, since it contains
the constituents of complete food in
the right proportions, and in an easily
assmilable state"
Notice the carbohydrate total is about
rs per cent. These produce energy and
warmth. The phosphoric acid in the min
eral matter comes, as do all of the other
ingredients, from the field grain, not one
particle being introduced as drug.
Physicians know that the soft matter
in the brain and nerve centers through
out the body are made from the ele-
| ments of albumen acted upon by phos-
plate of potash. Albumen Is a very COM
mon article in almost every food, but
phosphate of potash does not exist in all
foods, nor is 1t found in easily digestfble
form always However, in Grape-Nuts
these elements exist, and are presented
to the body in an easily digestible form,
and explain the reason why users feel
the new spring of life, the brain and
nerve power increase. after they have
been using Grape-Nuts for a time. There
is reason for it. The doctors know it,
therefore they prescribe Grape-Nuts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
In Labor's ield.

The Building Trades council held a
meeting last night and seem to be after
the the Isa DrlyeFs snon n With gun
says they are innocent, but claims to
not know that there are any charges
against them. However, the council APP
ug to ayaeR aha
Team Drivers union, when Jim Page
will be required to answer sundry and
several questions that the committee will
give good account of himself A COM
mittee of all the unions is called for the
14th to discuss the proposed change in
the personnel OF the Building Trades
council