davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
GIVEN TO ST. PAUL MAN.
w. F. POrtens Gets Contract for
Asylum Smoke Stack.

The state board of control yesterday
st. Paul, for he erection of a new Ike
stack at the Rochester insane hospital.
The stack will be of brick and will cost
about $1,000. The board also has in course
silos ait the Rochester hospital W, hich it
is intenoS5~ shall be finished before frost
sets in, and a large reservoir for water
supply at the st. Peter asylum. The
reservoir will be supplied from two ar
tesian wells. The expense of building it
will be about $1,000.
Messrs. Lee and Gould, of the board of
control, spent Friday at st. Peter and
affairs of the institutions at those places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01

grounds. He will now draw $1,000 salary,
and the $1,000 will be cut off. DIR. Rog-
ers, superintendent of the school for the
feeble minded at Faribault, has been get
ting $2,4C0, and will now get $2,7O0.s He
lives in a cottage on the school grounds,
owned by the state.
AT the state reformatory at st. Cloud
SIpt. Randall's salary has been $3,0tO,
and he will now draw but $500. His house
is also furnished by the state.
THE salary of Warden Wolfer, of the
state prison. is fixed by law at. $4,000 per
year, and that. of course, we have moth
ing to do with. ,....ss--
There have been no changes made
in the pay of the nurses and attendants
at the hospitals and asylums."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
DIED.

">~~o-o~o~@-~-~-o~-|~ '~~-~~-~-~-~~~-~I~~-~@
KNAPP-In St. Paul, Mimi, Monday.
September 80, 1901, Mrs Almeda J.
Knapp, wife of Benjamin ]. Knapp.
late residence. COZ Cook street. Thurs
day, October g. at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Friends invited
infant daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Matthias Heck, 395 Daily street,
Monday, Sept. Seth, aged two months
Funeral from above residence, Tuesday,
Oct. LIST, at Las p. m. Service at St
Frances de Sales church at 2 O'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
LEONI DRAWS WELL.
Empire Has Good Programme
This Week.

A number of pleasing features are in
Guided in the programme presented at
the Empire theater this week. The lead
ing NUMBER on the bill is Richard Leoni
who makes decided hit with his daring
work on the Roman rings and revolving
trapeze. William Willard is clever in his
Juggling act on the slack wire, and the
contortion work of Mile. Willard is above
the average. Frank HasseH is very good
as an aged negro, and Charles Ellsworth
is as popular as ever
The dancing and singing of Stiles and
hayden is very clever, and quickly makes
them favorites. Leoni and Leslie also
In popular songs, are good, and conclude
the strong olio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
SUNDAY EVENING FIGHT.
Co1ored Man and White Man Slas
and Batter Each Other.

w. ]. Roots, 'colored, was before Judge
Orr in the police court yesterday on the
charge of assault with dangerous
weapon His case was continued until
tomorrow morning and bail was fixed at
$500. Thomas Ryan, alias Houllihan, a
white man, who was arrested with
Roots, and enlarged with disorderly con-
duct was also before Judge Orr and had
his case continued until tomorrow morn
ing His baik was fixed at $780, The
two men became engaged in a fight out
side of a saloon at Fifth and Minnesota
streets Sunday evening during which
Ryan received some slight knife wounds,
while Roots was badly battered about the
head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
SCHOOL OF ARTS TO OPEN.

Prospects for = Profitable Year Are
Very Bright.
The st. Paul School of Fine Arts opens
today at the studios in the Moore block,
Seven corners. Miss Helen L. Brondson,
of Boston, has arrived in st. Paul to en-
ter upon her work as assistant teacher
and curator of the school Miss Brond-
son is graduate of the Boston School of
Fine Arts and will have charge. of the
classes in decorative art at the st. Paul
school,
The school opens this year under un-
usually promising conditions. A large
number of applications from outside the
city have already been received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
BABY FOUND IN RIVER.
Ffshed Out-Inves
tigation Today.

A newborn babe was found in the Mis-
>sisspi river, near the bank under the
bridge, at Fort Smelling late yesterday
afternoon, by John Rasmussen, of Lily
dale. Coroner Miller was called, and had
the remains removed to the county
morgue. The coroner stated that the
infant had not been in the water long,
and he will make an Investigation today.
The police were notified and the body
was brought to the shore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
MAY CALL THE BLUFF.

Aldermen Likely to Nominate
Whitehorne's Successor Tonight.
The board of aldermen will meet in reg
ular session this evening, and it is cur
renty reported that the members will call
the bluff of the assembly to the extent of
naming a candidate for the county COM
missionership made vacant by the re-
moval Of George B. Whitehorn
Some of the members of the assembly
say that if clean man is presented they
will give him their sanction. This body
meets Thursday, and it is possible they
may be given a chance to make their as
Sertion good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
Under Heavy Bail.

Frank Primeau, arrested Sunday night
on the charge of assault with a danger
police court yesterday, and had his case
continued until tomorrow morning. Bail
was fixed at $1,000. Primeau is alleged to
have attempted to shoot NJ. Norton with
a shotgun, in McDonough's saoon, at
Fairfield avenue and State street, as re-
lated in yesterdays G o b e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
WANT MANUAL TRAINING.
Civic League Will Raise Fund to

The principals of the city public
schools met yesterday at the Central
since the opening of the schools. Mrs.
Condo Hamlin addressed the meeting on
behalf of the Civic league, and stated
that that organization was interested in
having manual training restored to the
graded schools, and to that end would
give a course of lectures this winter
to create a fund for the purpose. AT
present manual training has been dis
continued in all except the high schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN's FUND.

Governor Asked to Establish One
for Mckinley Memorial.
Gov. Van SAINT received a letter yes
terday from c. F. Sheers, clerk of the
school board at Akely Mimi, stating
that the pupils of the schools of that
place have started a penny subscription
for the purpose of erecting a monument
to President Mckinley and asking that
the governor establish a fund into which
the amount may be paid, and also that
steps be taken to extend the movement
throughout the state or the country if
possible.
The governor replied commencing the
idea and stating that he would aid the
project in every way in his power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.

ALL MEMBERS of st. Paul Chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star, and sister
chapters, are requested to attend the
funeral of Sister Almeda ]. Knapp. from
her late residence, GOT Cook street
Thursday, October 8. at 2:s0 o'clock
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
The Oldest and Best wav.

Before getting your ticket to California
be sure to call on the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis Agents. This line offers greater
choice OF routes, quicker time, and bet
ter service than any other. Through
Tourist cars. r. P. Rutherford civ
Ticket Agent. 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
Homeseekers' Excursions West.

On Oct. and Is the 500 Line will sell
homeseekers tickets to North Dakota,
one fare plus 81 for round trim 500
Line ticket office 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
CA 5TO IRE
Bears til. ,ThS Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ct NM2z@zm
Keep Away From California

Unless you like sunshine and flowers in
midwinter. If you must go, there is no
Louis. Get full particulars AT SSS Robert
Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
THOUGHT HE WAS TOWNE.
Hon. Tom Lamb, of North Dakota
Passes Through ST. Paul.

Passes Through st. Paul.
Hon. J. T. Lamb, of North Dakota,
passed through ST. Paul yesterday with
his wife and children, en- route for the
chants hotel, and while in ST. Paul his
facial resemblance to former Senator
G. A. Towne caused number of people
to approach him and address him as Mr.
ToWne." He will be in the East for sew
eral months, and may not be seen by his
Dakota friends before spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
Buffalo and Return, $3.50.
Cleveland and Return, $11.OO.
Detroit and Return, $1,000.
Mackinac and Return, $500.

Leave via 500 Line Oct a. Make your
reservations now. 500 Line ticket office
379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01

efNTM TMf PuRs eyes, nose; pimpe-
bched
EHlEDMNNW #9FEH#GH always [ that
#NRMMANMw ySlHE5WMs BILE IN THE BLOOD. is
ENNMMW WDd#HA drinking and over-eahng the
HMNWHE stomach but failure assist
@NHMI ulaY diposng
the bow
MHB%X els and allowed
will
EEEaN%9 TESkAA help will from
the
HHk@ alaM that tell the BIoated
kin
" whole body kind sup
~ time neglect
n ~>N Foundation for trouble
h E1 refs will the poisons ou Of the
without
hep
look
Sample booklet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
GROCERY CO.,
Is lbs. 6 6sst sus.r. 81, 90

With cash orders for other groceries
amounting to five dollars or over.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-19
Dairymen Needed in the South.

A leading Pennsylvania, Mr.. ".
n. Benniager, commenting on his OBJ
servations of the dairy industry in the
South, says:
81 have shown daily cattle and ope-
rated model dairies at Southern fairs
for number of years. l find in every
one of the large cities and places that
I visited there is scarcity of milk.
I find that large numbers Of the dairy
farms are making a poor quality of
butter, while in the same sections
saw as fine butter as 1 ever saw. The
advantages for making good butter
wilh less labor and expense far exceed
any section that have visited.
''The mild climate makes it possible
to raise green foods most of the time
on the cheapest land, with the cheap
est labor and lumber to built commo-
dious barns at low cost, while these
shelters need not be as expensive as
our Northern barns I had occasion
to run model dairy in the South,
and I find | can keep milk sweet long
er and make finer favored and better
grade of butter there than can be
uudOe III Gue ANOIGl, as Gue HISQG air
seems especially adapted to this pur-
pose.
. l am further convinced that en-
hancing the dairy industry would not
increase the surplus product, for I be-
lieve that every quart of good milk
and every pound Of good butter would
make an increased demand for double
the amount in the South. Southern
Farm Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-19
pHlLaDEL PHItAs GIVE VEL CONE
TO Hundrsds of Business Men
From the South.

Philadelphia, June 11.-Delegates
numbering several hundred and repre-
senting all of the southern States and
most of the principal cities Of the
south are attending the annual South
ern Industrial convention which began
a four days session in Horticultural
hall here today. This is the first time
the convention has been held in the
north and it is expected that great
benefits will accrue to the commercial
and industrial interests of the north
and south through the deliberations Of
the delegates.
Preparations for the present gather
ing had been in progress since last
February when an invitation was ex-
tended by the allied commercial and
business organizations of Philadelphia
to the Southern Industrial association
to come here and debate ways and
means for furthering the trade of the
two sections.
The delegates found heartfelt well
come awaiting them, the State and
city joining in the efforts to render
the visitors soiourn as pleasant as IL
is expected to be profitable. The bus
mess houses in the center of the city
have been gayly decorated with flags
and bunting and tonight the exterior
of the city hall was ablaze with electric
lights in honor of the occasion.
The welcome to the city's guests
consumed all of the morning session at
which welcome addresses were deliver
ed by Gov. Stone and Mayor Ash
bridge. Responses were made by Gov.
Longino Of Mississippi and Mayor
higgins of Waco, Texas. The after
noon was given over to an excursion
on the Delaware river and tonight
the delegates listened to addresses by
Former Secretary of the Interior Hoke
Smith of Atlanta, Ga, and Robert
G. Ogden of Philadelphia, president
of the Southern Educational confer
ence The days events concluded with
a reception rendered by Mayor Ash
bridge at the city hall.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-19
The ANDERSON SLAVERY" CASES.
Mr.. Fowler Testing Right to
Imprison When the Prisoner is
Willing to be Locked Up.
Snecial TO The State.

Special to The State.
Anderson, June 14.-George Thomas,
Willis McGhee, Elias, McGee, indict-
ed jointly with J. S. Fowler for con-
spiracy, false Imprisonment and as
sault and battery of a high and aggra-
vated nature, plead guilty Of assault
and battery, and were sentenced to pay
a fine of $50 each or 80 days on the
public works or in the State peniten-
tiary.
j. S. Fowler went to trial this after
noon and motion was made by his
attorneys to quash the indictment.
After argument, Judge Klugh quashed
the Indictment as to conspiracy and
then he went into trial on the other
two counts. Testimony was taken and
the case argued before the jury and
court adjourned until tomorrow.
The reason assigned for accepting
the plea of assault and battery in full
of the Indictment is stated by the soli-
citor to be that he did not think the
State could prove its case as '.in11the
other counts. Hammond was indicted
in four cases but was fined in only
one, which settles the matter in full
as to him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-19
EDlsoN's LATEST TRIUMPH.

After several years Of hard labor
and research Thomas Edison is heard
from again and another most import
ant invention as we'll as discovery OF
great interest to the world is announc-
ed. This latest Invention which
promises to be revolutionizer OF
traction as the electric light was in It's
field, is a storage battery.
This new storage battery promises
to displace trolley wires, costly sub
ways, steam auto-wagons, noisy gas
engines and wandering earth currents
which do so much damage to water
pipes and other metal conduits. 1t
promises in place of all these nui-
sances, electrically driven cabs, buss-
es, street cars, carriages, trucks and
wagons of every kind.
The storage battery is not new. It
was originally invented by Planti in
1850. But the new Edison storage bat
tery is as different from this original
one of heavy lead and cumbersome
coils as the modern magazine rife
differs from the fighting machines Of
the Greeks and Romans. Edison is a
quiet, modest man and hard worker.
His inventions are not announced un-
til they are perfected, There is moth
ing of the Nikola Tesla about him.
When he invents something it is prac-
ticable and its benefits to mankind can
be promptly estimated and appreeiat-
ed. For several years in the quiet Of
his shop at Llewellen Park, out in
East Orange, New Jersey, he has been
laboring on this storage battery prob
lem. What was needed was battery
which would be inexpensive. Of light
weight, capable Of outstanding care
less treatment, and one with large
storage capacity per INIT Of mass.
The new battery is said to combine
all of these advantages. It weighs only
hfty-th1ee pounds per horse power,
whereas the old style battery weighed
from 124 to 1876 pounds. The Edison
battery gives it's terminals sufficient
energy to lift its own weight to YER
tical distance of seven miles as
against power in the old lead cell
battery Of raising its own weight but
two or three miles. This will give
the layman unversed in electrical terms
an idea of the value of the Edison
battery. News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-19
TRANSPORT GApsIzEs IN DRY DOCK
Thirty italians Were in Hole
Loss of Life May be Great.

New York, June 14.-While the Uni
ted States transport ingalls, was in the
balance dry dock at Erie basin, south
Brooklyn, this afternoon where she
was about to undergo extensive repairs
she suddenly slipped from the blocks
and capsized. One man is known to
have been killed and many injured.
There were about 240 carpenters, ma
chinists and other laborers at work on
the vessel at the time. 1t is supposed
that the vessel was thrown from an
even keel by ballast Improperly placed,
or by the shifting of the blocks on
which she rested, causing her to list
to starboard, driving the shorting
beams through the rotten walls of the
old floating dry dock in which she was
Graded. Besides the mechanics and
other workmen who crowded the vessel
and dock, preparing her for voyage
to Manila, there was supposed to have
been about 30 Italian laborers in the
hold Of the ship, employend in shifting
the pig iron ballast. While the work
men were trying to escape, the dock
itself overbalanced by the weight OF
the ship, turned on its side and sank
in so feet of water. A number Of men
were borne down into the water and
jammed under and beneath the wreck
age which rose to the surface. How
many were caught could not be learn
ed tonight.
Martin Anderson, a painter, was
caught under the descending side Of
the ship and killed outright. Others
were dragged ont Of the water badly in
iured or half drowned and hurried to
the hospitals. Added to the horrors Of
tonight was the uncertainty Of the fate
Of the men in the vessels hold. Some
managed to get to the deck and leap
into the water as the vessel was sink
ing, but it is feared that the majority
were: less fortunate.
The Ingalls, went into dry dock at
1l.30 this morning and about $50, 900
| was to have been expended on her re.
pairs. The lock in which she was
placed was very old one, having been
constructed over 30 years ago. An
effort was made to close the gate at
the time of the accident but was un-
successful. No one could be found
tonight who could give any estimate
of the amount Of damage the disaster
had entailed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-19

Passaic, N. j.. June 13.-An ezpio-
sion in the Chemical Royal Match
factory set fire to the entire plant and
destroyed it. There were twelve explo-
sions altogether. A watchman is
missing. The plant was recently pur-
chased by the trust.
Washington, June..11.-Emilio Eur
bano, Of Tayabas Province, has pro
claimed himself the successor Of
Aguinaldo and Gov. of Tayabas and
the Philippines according to copy
of a Manila paper just received at
the war department.. Emilio is said
to have always been rather theatri-
cal insurrectionist and to have sworn
tosfght the Americans down to the last
hole. The publication does not take
the Filipino's announcement seriously
and warns him that he will find "that
the Office carries with it certain grave
responsibilities which will sooner or
later result in heart failure and sud-
den demise.''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-19
BRADsTiR;EE:1's REPORT.
Fine Weather Prospects---Wfat is
Said About Cotton.

New York, June 14.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: Reports to Brad
streets show a further improvement
in the volume and tone of distributive
trade, which hadss it's ts::inception in the
better weather and crop conditions.
Following the check given to the crop
mage-enthusiast by the June crop
report, which can hardly be regarded
as other than brilliant for wheat,
comes assurances that the conditions
on June l, good as they undoubtedly
were, have been further improved.
What is true of the smaller cereals is
also largely the case as to corn, though
the latter is backward and needs
warmth. Cotton crop prospects have
likewise been improved though the
low condition is apt to Offset some, II
not all, of the increase in acreage: A
better business is noted in some lines
of mems war woolens, and some makes
Of cheaper goods are reported heavily
ordered ahead. While the cereals are
lower on good crop reports, quick sup
port has come from the export de-
mand which has been the largest for
weeks past. and the decline has been
temporarily, at least. arrested. One of
the most satisfactory features of all is
that after quite period Of dullness,
pig iron has been taken more freely at
leading markets and bars and plates
have sold better, the latter event not
ing an advance. Pig iron production
is shown to be proceeding at an un-
precedented rate, but consumption
appears to wait promptly upon output.
Railroad earnings continue in undi-
minished volume. and the only deci-
dedly unfavorable feature deserving
attention is the failure of the machin-
lists strike to be amicably settled, the
prospect, in fact, being that the con-
test will be long drawn out one.
Failures in the United States for the
week number lSS agaist l63 last week.
1SO in this week year ago, 80 in
1899. 20S in 1898 and 266 in 1897.
Canadian failures for the week num-
Der II against "a last week, % IN this
week year ago. % in 1899 and l9 in
1898.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-06-19

from Paris, his money gone, his life
in danger, to resume his old dlsreput-
able life Of wandering and soon to be
forgotten. He died in Venice pauper
nine years after.
Tradition has it that beautiful
woman, discarded mistress OF the
inancier, secured terrible revenge
by starting the rumors which finally
pricked the imitation bubble.
About the same time another specu-
latiye bubble was bringing disaster to
the people across the channel. 1t was
the collapse of the famous South Sea
bubble, and when it burst the ruin
was widespread.
The speculative mania began to get
headway in England in ITO, and was
the direct result of the wonderful ex-
pansion in English trade and com
merce. Any scheme, no matter how
chimerical, found supporters, and the
South Sea company was one Of the
widest and largest. Since the days
ofsElizabeth, Spanish America held
out strange fascination for English
men as the source of unlimited wealth.
The South Sea company took advan-
tage of this weakness. AS the price of
the monopoly Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can trade, the company agreed to pay
off the national debt. The Harley
Ministry made the bargain in spite Of
Walpole's warning. Then the country
went stock-mad. It was almost the
French case over again. Everybody
bought stocks, and when the crash
came it brought universal bankruptcy
and crisis which drove the ministry
from Office. The crash brought Stan
hope to his grave and many of his col
leagues were found to have received
big brides from the company. Croggs,
the secretary of state, died of terror
at the investigation, and Aislabie, the
chancellor of the ezechequer, was sent
to the tower. Thousands Of families
were ruined. and estates of directors
of the company to the value OF 1000,
600 pounds were seized. During the
boom the prices of the stock was, by
the articles of the directors, raised
from 100 to LOCO pounds.-Anaconda
Mont. Standard.