davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20

THESE THREE WILL BE. MINNIE
sofas COMMISSIONERS AT THE
PAN-AMERICAN
VAN SAINTS CHOICE APPROVED
All Three AreS Eminently. QuaIifie ed
to Represents the Departments
to Which They Are
Assigned.

Gov. Van SAINT yesterday named the
three members of the Pan-American ex-
position commission the gentlemen who
VIII represent Minnesota officially and at
tend to her exhibits at the Buffalo fair.
They are: H P. HAL, of st. Paul; o. X.
kenney, of Duluth. and John Morton, of
Havana Steele county,
The commission will meet at the call
of the governor, which will be issued
within few days, and effect a per-
manent organization, electing president,
secretary and treasurer. After this is ac-
compl1shed, plans for the collection of ex
.hiolts and the proper exploiting of them
will be started. The commission will have
a vast amount of work to do, and, as the
time at their command is limited no de-
lay can be made in getting to work
Under the provisions of the bill au-
thorizing the states cooperation with
the other states in this exposition the
commissioners will serve without pay, the
only money appropriated for them being
$500 each for their actual expenses in the
performance of their official duties. The
total appropriation will be only 500, 600,
and $4,000 of this may be used for such
help as the commissioners find necessary.
The remaining $4,000 will then be spent
for the actual exhibition The limited
amount of the appropriation will natural
branching out to any considerable extent
in their plans.
In choosing the commissioners, the gov
ernor selected representatives of the
three great industries of the state, COM
mercial, mining and agricultural, and
they will no doubt fill the places to the
best of advantage. Mr.. Hall, who, as the
publisher of the Trades Journal and sec
retary of the Jobbers' union, of this city,
will ably represent the commercial inter-
ests; Mr.. Kenney, who is one Of the vast
mine owners of the Iron Range country,
will be able to look out for those inter-
ests in a scientific manner, and the
great farming industry and husbandry OF
the state has an eminent exponent In the
person of Mr.. Norton himself practical
farmer and the possessor of vast acres
in the southern part of the state. Each
of the gentlemenzis thoroughly in touch
and abreast of the respective Ene he rep
resents, and aside from this all have
resourceful knowledge Of the various in
dustries and interests of the state at
large.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
COURT NOTES.


The will of John J. Hochhaus. who died
March IA was filed with the Judge of pro-
pate yesterday. The estate amounts to
$5,lO0, and all but 500 is real property.
The estate is given to the widow during.
lie, at ner death it is to be divided
equally among the children.
John Toma, Bohemian laborer, was
yesterday adjudged insane in the probate
court and ordered taken to the insane
hospital at Rochester He is sixty-four
years of age, and has been an Inmate of
the asylum before. His mania is of a
religious character, he persisting in mold
ing a long and animated conversation
with Christ and the saints.
The case of John f. Burcb against the
st. Paul Gas Light company, which mas
been occupying the attention of Judge
Jaggard and jury in the district court
the past two days, was concluded late
yesterday afternoon. Up to a late hour
last night the jury was still out. Burch
asks for $7,3S5 as damages for injuries
sustained while in the employ of the com
pany,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
WELLER LOST ON A TRADE
EXCHANGED NEWSPAPER FOR.
PROPERTY, AND rs DISSATISFIED.

The case of L. H Weller, against the
Minnesota Land & Colonization COM
pany, o. A. Robertson, the general man
ager, and D. E. Harman; has been trans
ferred from Hennepin to Ramsey county,
by stipulation.
The plaintiff, who conducted q snewspa-
per in Independence, TO-, agreed to trade
his paper for f1and to Mr.o 9Harman lin
Aitkin county He was to give the
plant, Vafied at 81 $50 and. Sd,O5e in cash.
Harman, the plaintiff says, assured him
that the value placed, upon the land, SO
an acre, was not a cent, too much. The
papers were made out aid placed in the
hands of the colonization company. The
bill of sale for the paper and a Chicago
draft were executed by the plaintiff
and then 1t was that he discovered his
dissatisfaction with Fthe deal.
He alleges the land to be almost worth
less and inaccessible by either wagon or
train road. He askSsthe court.to issue
a restraining order, prohibiting the de-
fendant from negotiating the bill of sale
and draft until such, time as the case
may be tried and determined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

p. c. Hayes and wife to J. Kramer,
1t 49, blk 2, Macllubin & Marshalrs
add .............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $50
A. H. stahl ct al. to w. H. Reed,
1t T., blk 2, Magofin & Brecken-
ridges add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
A. II. Stahl ct al. to r. F. Wilkin-
son, e 100 ft 1t 2, blk 2, Magoffin &
breckenridge add ................ 100
r. f. Wilkinson and wife to J.
StahL part 1t 3, blk 2, Magof1n &
MarShall's add Observation-Disclosures. 10
d. M. Woodard and wife to ]. Pr
niger. 1t IA, J. R. Weide's rearr
blk 3, Syndicate Add. No. 2........ 120
Francis O'Rourke Jr. to j. N and s.
NJ. kendler, Its and 6, blk 10,
DawsOn's add ....................... 1,60
s. r. Whitall ct al to F. D. Whitan,
Its and I, blk 8, Warren & Rice's
F. d. WhitaI and wife to J. Matz,
Its 6 and Z, blk 8, Warren & Rices
Amy L. Shade to Osee NJ. Hall. 1t Z,
blk 2, Dewey, Drake & Pences
add. .......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,5I
Louisa H. jackson to N. Redling,
part 1t 4, Collins add of Out Lots. IS
n. Redling and wife to E. Skog-
strom, part 1t 4, Collins add of
Out Lots ...........::......:..... 20
T. M. Rosenquist and wife to I. J.
Fisher, 1t 2, blk 8, Eastville
Heights add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
1OIal .....-...... ....................SS SS, 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
FAVORS The SALT TRUST
CLEVELAND JUDGE RULES THAT
EX-SECRETARY TURNER NEED
NOT TESTIFY

CLEVELAND, O., March 19-Judge
Ford today rendered decision in the
contempt proceedings brought against
Elmer Turner, former secretary and
manager of the United Salt company.
holding that Turner could not be com
~pelled to answer to questions at issue
The contempt proceedings grew out of
the suit brought by the Omaha Packing
company against the United Salt com
pany, otherwise known as the Salt trust
In which the packing company sought to
recover damages for The non-delivery of
SAT- at certain contract prices. Turner,
While on the witness stand, was asked to
name the officers and directors of the
salt company. This he refused to do and
was ordered committed to Jail for con-
tempt. Subsequently he was released OH
habeas corpus proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Mrs. John Marty, S. Fish Hatchery, girl.
Mrs Anthony Blazier, S. ST. Paul boy.
Mrs. j. Rieshel, lilo Albemarle, boy.
Rheinhart Herzog, 1857 Fremont, boy.
Mrs. Hugh Carmichael 1641 Hewitt, girl.
Mrs. P. Jurgensen, 1853 E. Fairfield, boy.
Mrs. VIM. Loban, 3S9 Tennessee, girl.
Mrs. VIM. Brumberg, 152 State, girl.
Mrs. Jos. Jung, 1898 Albemarle, boy.
Mrs. Mason Buljur, 969 Sherburne, boy.
Mrs. JOS. Bosquelt, 519 Carroll, boy.
Mrs. Clar. Edgett, 325 Baker, girl.
Mrs Fred Bellinger, 1076 Conway, boy.
Mrs. Anton Kalper, 731 Butternut, girl.
DEATHS.
Calvin S. Pennell, 2245 Knapp, 65 years.
Mathilda Heller, SSS Randolph, so years
A ]. Penn Estherville, 10.
Gertrude Mellen. Burr, 40 years.
NJ. Sullivan, House of G. Shepherd A mos.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
REACH PARTIAL SETTLEMENT.
Guardianship of Charles Rysdale
Gets Into Court.

Guardianship of Charles Rysda1e
Gets Into Court.
A partial settlement in the guardianship
Of Charles Rysdale, lately returned from
the Rochester asylum, was reached yes
terday in the probate court, when the
petition soliciting the disposal of Rys-
daye's property, the Fey hotel, TO Mrs.
Rysdel, alias Mrs. Green, was changed
to read: "She claims half interest," in
stead of owning the same.
The petition, as presented to the court
by which permission was given to the
guardian to sell Rysdales property, stat
ed that Mrs. Rysdale, or rather Mrs.
Green, owned half interest. She later
purchased the other half from the guar
dian for $780,
Rysdale disputes Mrs. Green's pretend
ed claim. which practically leaves him
without a home, and, with the change in
the petition as a basis, will carry the
matter into the district court
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
BOILERS AND PUMPS SOLD.
Old Jail Heating Apparatus Is Dis.
posed OF.

At meeting of the joint CITY hall and
court house commission yesterday after
noon, the boilers and pumps in the base
ment of the old county Jail, conditional
upon their immediate removal, were sold
bids were received as follows:
H. j: Orme, 81 OPS; Kinney Bros, $500
for boilers only; G. r. Norton $675: Rob
$1,065.
One tank valued at $3.50 was retained
and this was stricken, from the bid The
board will meet this afternoon to consid-
er the bid of ]. G. Robertson for the
changes contemplated in the city hall
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
mMHS

FULLER-In ST. paul, Mimi. March is,
1901, at family residence No. 129 West
Fourth street. Cynthia S., aged eighty
one years, mother sof Henry H. Fuller
Funeral Wednesday,, Goth inst, at 2
o'clock p. m
MURPHY-In this city, on March 10, 1861,
at 525 Burr street, Michael Murphy
aged fifty-four years. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
Home Rule for Denver.

DENVER, Col, March 19.-Gov. 0rnian
today signed the bill passed by the legis
lature which provides for the separation
OF the city of Denver from ArapaIloe
county and for. the consolidation of the
city and county governments Senator
Rush, father of the law, says it will save
the city hundreds of thousands of dollars
annually, and will give the people home
rule.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
DerbN Goes to .JaiI

For their fun last Christmas night in
assaulting a passerby on East Seventh
street. John Ewald and Bert Derby, the
two young men found guilty in the dis
third degree, were yesterday fined s75 each
by Judge Kelly, with the alternative of
staying seventy-f1ve days in the county
jail EWald managed to find relatives
willing to advance the money and was
released, but Derby was not SO fortu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20

The chief oratorical event of the uni
cersity year occurs Friday evening, when
the Pillsbury contest will take place in
the chapel. Besides the honor of repre-
senting the university at the Northern
Oratorical league, the winner will re-
ceive the substantial reward of $780, The
second best man will get SIS and the
third $40.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
COMPANY HAS PR0sPERED.
German Catholic Mutual Insuranc,
Directors Meet

The board of directors of the German
Minnesota held their semi-annual meet
ing in the school hall of the ASSUMPTION
church yesterday. Their were ninety del
egates present from various parts of the
state, representing over 5000 members
State Organizer J. Q. Juenemann report
ed the establishing of three new branches
since the annual meeting in September,
and an important increase in member
ship. The Ladies Auxiliary founded d
year ago, had already risen to a mem
bership of 500, and the reserve fund was
found to have reached the creditable sum
of $50 600 ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20

The grand jury is now at work on its
regular quarterly grind, the business on
hand at present being jail cases. Assist
ant County Attorneys.O Neil is in attend
ance and says heehaS about ten cases to
larceny cases sent up from the police
court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
TWO ASK DIVORCES.
aIes ssof sNIRrital ,Infelieity .SOen. ito
BE Told In Court.

Cruel and inhuman treatment, with a
long recital Of woes, formed: the basis of
two divorce suits filed with the clerk OF
the district court yesterday. Jennie M.
Beedy in her complaint alleges that her
husband, James Beedy, ever since their
marriage in 1893. has been in the habit
of using his fists and feet on her person.
On Thanksgiving eve, in 1899, he. varied
the monotony bysMsing q poker, laying
it on with such force that he broke one
of the bones in her hand They have two
small children, and are 80 and 40 Years
of age respectively.
Elizabeth Hoafihan, A years of age
would ask the Intervention of the law,
because her husband persists in choking
her. On a number of occasions he has
beaten her, Mrs. Houlihan says, ard
has also Threatened her life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
DEAD F1REMAxs INSURANCE.
Bert Irisl,;s Widow Suing Fire Re-
lief Association.

fore Judge Kelly wherein Mrs. ,Lillis p
Irish, wife of the late Bertram Irish,
appears against the ST Paul Fire De.
partment Relief association.
The plaintiffs husband was one of the
fremen killed at the Midway fire. He
had been q member of the Relief asso-
citation, but had allowed his policy to
lapse. the amount of which was $2,0e0.
This Mrs. Irish seeks to recover, or such
portion of it as the court may deem
proper in consideration of the payments
made by the deceased. s. p. Crosby.
counsel for plaintiff, holds that his client
is thus entitled to about $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
KENTUCKY ELECTION FIGHT.
Ten Wounded, Three Fatally, in
Morgan County Battle

Morgan County Battle.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 19-The de-
tails of the election fight at Caney pre-
cinct. in Morgan county, on last Satur-
day. IN which ten men were wounded
three of them fatally, reached here to-
night, via West Liberty, where some Of
the men appeared for examining trial to-
day. The trial was postponed on account
OF the danger of renewing the battle It
was the factions of Logan Elan and Bud
Allen. The Aliens were backed by the
Lykins boys, and the Elams by John Sc
bastian and Jim Simpson There were
nearly $50 shots fired. John Elan will die.
and Will Allen and John Sebastian are
believed to be beyond recovery. Others
wounded are: D. TX. Lykins. shot
through shoulder and arm; Allison Lv
kins, skull crushed; Bud Allen, VIII AL
len, Logan Elan, Tom Tidmore and
James Simpson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings in
Assembly hall tonight: Lathers, Team
Drivers and Cabinetmakers.
The Musicians union will have a card
party and supper in Pfeifers hall on the
evening of March 9th, for which there
will be no admission fee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
Department Of Insurance,

st. Paul, March IT, 1901.
Whereas, the Prudential Life Insurance
company, corporation organized under
the laws of New Jersey, has fully COM
piled with the provisions of the laws of
this state relative to the admission and
authorization of insurance companies Of
it's class.
Now, therefore I, the undersigned. In
surance Commissioner, do hereby en-
power and authorize the said above nam
ed company to transact it's appropriate
of Minnesota, according to the laws
thereof, until the thirty-first day OF jan
uary A. ID. 1902, unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated
prior thereto.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed by official seal
at st. Paul, this first day of February,
A. D. 1861.
ELMER II. DEARTH,
(SeaLl Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
BURGLARS WITH DYNAMITE.
Emporia, Kan, Bank Wrecked, but
No Booty Secured

No Booty Secured.
EMPORIA, Kan, March 19.-Burglars
entered the bank at Madison, twenty
miles south of here early this morning
and used dynamite to blow open the
doors Of the vault. The force Of the
explosion aroused the inhabitants and
the robbers were frightened away before
they secured any money A posse start.
ed in pursuit, but the fugitives escaped.
The officers here believe there is an or
ganized band of bank robbers opera ting
in this part Of this state as this is the
third robbery attempted in this county
within two weeks, and dynamite has
been used each time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
Rrooded over wife,s Death.

street, went violently insane last night
and had to be removed to the hospital
in the Rondo street patrol wagon. About
a year ago his wife died and he has been
Respondent ever since
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance,
q

st. Paul, March IL 1901
Whereas The Independent Order of
the laws of Canada, has fully complied
with the requirements of the laws of
this State, relating TO Cooperative or
Assessment Insurance.
Now, Therefore, 1, the undersigned, In
surance, Commissioner. do hereby empow-
er and authorize the above named
Society to transact it's appropriate bus
Insurance in the State of Minnesota, ac-
cording to the laws thereof until the
thirty-first day of January, A. D. 1902,
unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto
In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal of office
at st. Paul. this First day OF February,
A. D. 1901.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20

Uses our $15.OO Gas Range at the Cook
ing Exhibit.
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative BromoQuinine removes the
BILL FOR WIFE,s TEETH.

). j. Carroll Refuses to Pay a Dem
lists Bill of $62.
In Justice Bakers court Yesterday T
N. Wetherby St. Paul dentist, obtained
a judgment of $e2 against j. J. Carroll
and his wife for professional services
rendered. Mr.. Carroll claimed that he
was not aware that his wife was having
her teeth treated, and in his answer con.
tended that he was not responsible for
her bills when he did not authorize them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-20
DR.. W. J. HURD, -
Of z. 9TH St, 81. Paul. q
Specialist POInGSS EXtT0ClIn] NAHxA
Filling, Gold Crowns VIZ HMI
and Bridge Work. HV
SUPREME COURT, INDEPENDENT
ORDER OF FORESTERS.

Home Office Toronto, Canada. oron-
hyatekha, President. John A McGili-
way, Secretary. Organized July l, 1881
Commenced business, July /. 1881. Attor-
ney to accept service in Minnesota, In
Surance Commissioner.
Net assets, December 81, pre-
vious year Observation-Disclosures SO. 500, $50. .O5
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24

1t is stated by those who are in po-
sition to know, that the money sent out
of North Yakima to eastern dry goods
houses by people who buy from cata-
logues would prove startling were the
figures known. There is little excuse
for any body to send away for either dry
goods or groceries or any other line
handled in this city and those who do
SO are seldom satisfied with the result
of their purchases abroad. The home
merchant is the one that should be sus-
tanned, for he is the one to whom the
farmer must sell his produce and the
short Of ready cash. There are very
few cases wherein our local merchants
do not compare favorably in price and
quality of goods with eastern concerns,
and it behooves residents to patronize
their home business men, not only from
the standpoint of loyalty to their town,
but from a business point OF view-a
question of dollars and cents. Every
dollar sent out of a community lessons
the amount OF money in circulation in
that community just to that extent.
Every dollar spent with the home mer-
chant helps to keep up the per capita OF
wealth in the community by keeping
the money circulating at home. 10y
atty to home institutions means more
money in your own pocket.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24

Mrs. Reider has opened dressmaking
rooms at Mrs. Burkes home South Sec
ond and Maple streets, and requests a
share of the ladies' patronage. First
class style and fit guaranteed. 37-tf
Our sale OF fancy dishes and crockery
ware is still on. Lovers OF pretty.things
for the dining table are being daily sat-
isfed from our counters. Green Mer-
camille Co. 49,
Come early for your holiday photos.
James is making the BEST. AZ
A. III. Jones, contractor and builder.
Special reductions on churches, schools
or buildings for public benefit. All work
guaranteed first class. Address box lag,
North Yakima. 40-4t
Mitchell wagons run easier and wear
longer than any other on wheels. For
sale by Wyman 4 Fraser.
S. H. Mason, the fish man, is an attor-
ney and also a notary public. Work in
this line is specially solicited. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
KNOCK OFF THE NORTH"

In another column will be found sug-
gestion to use the pruning knife on the
name of this city and lop off "North, F"
leaving it Yakima, plain and simple.
The suggestion is good one and should
be constantly agitated by the residents
OF this city; and success can only be at
tanned by going at the matter in BUSH
nesslike way.
A change would not only be conve-
nience for the business men and others,
but it would save much annoyance to
the postoffice department. There are
good reasons for knocking the North"
over and retaining Yakima" the main
one being to obviate the confusion that
ARISES over the fact of there being a
a Yakima City postoffice four and half
miles to the southwark, the original
Yakima townsite before it was decided
to build the city at this point instead of
there. There are about 200 people in
Old Town, and they do most OF their
trading in North Yakima. The peo-
pie of Yakima City naturally cling to
their name and decline to change it..
The postoffice department has been APP
pealed to, but will not take the matter
up without the consent Of the Old Town
people. About the only feasible plan is
to have the free rural delivery system
extended so as to take in Old Town and
points beyond. The people would then
have daily mail service from this city
and the postoffice OF Yakima City could
be discontinued. With no postoffice
name to confuse matters, the "North"
could readily be dropped from the name
OF this city. Ii the people of this city
will present petition to the postoflice
department asking for the change as
outlined there is good probability that
the petition will be granted. The petit
ton should be large enough to command
recognition by its size.
The local postal authorities state that
at least thirty letters day intended for
North Yakima business men but adj
dressed simply Yakima" are sent to
Yakima City and then forwarded here.
1t is the impression outside that Yak
ina is the place, and North Yakima is a
suburb. 1t is the opinion of THE HER
AID that some energetic work would
eliminate all such difficulties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
THE MARKETS.

PoTAToEs-The demand for the Yak
ina product still continues, though the
price has been decreasing. One COM
mission firm this week bought at 1925
per ton, but $l4 is the prevailing price.
No more shipments are being made to
the eastern markets owing to the big
shipments from Germany and Scotland,
which caused the sudden drop in prices.
The demand now comes from the Sound
markets and Seattle is the largest pur-
chaser. There has been a steady de-
mand from Alaska and potatoes are still
being sent to that market, notwithstand-
ing winter has set in up there. 1t is
the opinion Of local buyers that the
downward tendency of prices will pre-
vail for short time only. The ship
ments from Europe must necessarily
cease very shortly on account Of weather
conditions, when the price will rise
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
Humane Society Work.

X. J. O'Hanlon, general organizer OF
the American Humane association, will
be here on October % to hold a confer
ence with the local association. The
meeting will be held in the house of
Earl Watt and all members and those
interested in the work are requested to
be present. 1t is the desire of the socie-
ty to do good work in this vicinity and all
those who know of cases of cruelty to an
imals are requested to report to the So
ciety. In such cases the names of in
formants are kept secret, and prosecu-
ton will be brought.