davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

PLIES.-Ofce Purchasing Commissary. L S.
Army, No: - Whitehall Street New York City. ~ y,
June 3, 190lSeaed proposals for furnishing and de
verng subsistence supplies this city for thirty DAYS
July 1901. will be received this office
until II o'clock a NJ. June 15 1901 Information fur
nished application Envelopes containing bids should
be marked Proposals for subsistence Supplies. opeIed
June i, 1901 and addressed to Major d. L. BRAIN
ARD. Commssary. U. S. A.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
Office of the
MARNLAND GOAL COMPANY.

No Broadway. New York. June 5th 1901
A A regular meeting of the Board of Di-
Tectors, held this day. semi-annu dividend %
and onehaN cent. declared the Preferred
Stock payable July st 1901. preferred Stockholders
record the closing Of the transfer books June 18th
Transfer books close June 18th 1901 reopen July
End 1901.
Checks viii be mailed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PHICES.-SsOO secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. 3. EDDY. S33 AAdSon-se
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
LOST.

LOST OR STOLEN -Bankbook No. 42O -
CT6 of the German Savings Bank in the
City of NeW-YOrk. corner ith-aVe and
I4th-st issued To Louise Werner. All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
same. II not returned 10 the bank on the
18th day Of June. 1901. duplicate will be
issued.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
CONTINENTAL TOBACCO CoMPsNY
New York. May - 1901.
4 DIVIDEND of 1alee has this dny been de

the Preferred Stock this Company. pay
Offices Manhattan Trust Company. No. - Wall
Street, july "a 1901 stockholders
q business June 18th Books close June 18th open July
So n. H. KINGSBURN, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
NORFOLK a WESTERN RAILWAY 60.
NeT York. Mag =. 1891.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has declared

the Common stock a dividend Of one Dollar per
payable ofi-e Il the company. Exchange
Place. New York. ana after June 20h. 1901.
Common Stockholders registered the close Of bus
ness 4th. 1901
The transfer FOR Common stock will he closed
from o'clock p. N, June ath. 1901, until 10 o'clock
a. NJ. 2lst. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
oTrs ELEVATOR coursxy.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Otis Ele-
vator COMPANY has This day declared quarterly
dividend n $3.50 PER SHARE the preferred
of company. payahe this of5ce snd
st0ckholders Of the of
The transfer books ~ the preferred
closed Of business o. 1901.
will be Ieorened the opening business July 1901
LY&DE BELKNAP Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

LOST-Bankbook No. 25.OTI. Empire city
Savings Bank 231 West 1ejth-st.. New
York. Payment stopped; please return TO
LOST.-Bankhook No. 2i,s93 Empire city
Savings Bank 23l West I25th-st. New
York. Payment stopped: please return TO
bank.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 6GT. .gt4. Bank for
Savings. $50 ith-ave. New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

s5oOo0oO FRBE PUBLIC LIBRARY BONDS.
$50 OOo. 90 CREMATORY BONDS.
sl5.ooo.oO FIRE ENGINE HOUSE BONDS.
neoa t-.v s,l-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

BOY. Ii years 81 age as office boy: good
penman. and can furnish good references.
EDWARD !. FOLEY 2IT CHnt0n-St
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

BOY, II. graduate. ia office or wholesale
house. chance - advancement: good pen
man: references. JOSEPH LOHTAK. sol
East 12d d-st
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

THE COMMERCIAL CABLE COMPANY
New YORK June 1901.
DIVIDEND NO *. The regular quarterly
dividend OF and three quarters per cent Will he
psif July J. 1901 stockholders q
1901. The transfer closed % and
opened July ,. p =. PI.ATT. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

BOY. Il, good education. position preferred
in wholesale house. JOSEPH ERERI.E.
- Il R-CN.st EroOklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
WORK WANTED.
NluIe.

ROOKE Et.p Err Double entry; also safe
guard system. "a general office man; with
commercial house, furnish best references.
Address T. r.. l5S West t7th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
FRANKL1N TRrsr coMPANY

FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY
Dividend NJ. A.
BROOKLYN. X Y. June 2 1901
T'HE BOARD OF TBI STEES has This day de-
clared quarterly dividend 3, upon the capital
Stock of TINS Company. payable July 1901 stock
holders of record closing ~ the transfer oos
FER books Will be closed from 2 p NJ. June 2ist. 1901
until . A M. Ju'y 2nd. 1901.
G L. FAHNEsTOCK. Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
INSURANCE men MEET
=
STATE CONVENTION OPENED YES
TERDAY-VISIT TO FAIR.


The Minnesota. State Association Of
Fire Underwriters convened yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock in the rooms of the
local insurance board at the Endicott
building, with President Wagner of Min
neapolis, in the chair, and A w. Armi-
tage, of the same city, officiating as Sec
Rotary. ..-~-.----
After roll call, which showed an at
tendance of about fifty local insurance
agents from different parts of the state
outside of the Twin Cities, routine bust
ness of a more or less imperative char.
acter was disposed of to make way for
more congenial matters
A nominating committee was appoin+-
ed, consisting of E. E. Hughson of ST.
Paul, chairman, and Messrs Stevens, of
Duluth, and Miller, of ST. Peter, who
viii report to the convention candidates
for the offices to be filled at the annual
election! B. F. Knauft of this CITY. is
one OF the candidates for the office of
president IT
prepare suitable resolut ons upon the
death of the secretary, c. B. Preston.
A paper was read by Robert c. Greer,
OF this city, special agent of the Ma
tlonal Fire Insurance Company of Hart
lord, on the subject of the Practical
value of State Associations of Local
Agents From the Point of View of the
Field Man. Mr.. Greer took the ground
that mat better results for all concerned
paper was ordered printed and distrib-
uted to all of the agents of the state.
The convention adjourned until 10
noon the visiting delegates were taken
to the state fair, In charge of the local
agents of this city. The party left the
Ryan hotel at p. m. in a chartered car
grounds.
This afternoon the visitors will be TAX
en- for a trip to the soldiers home and
Mlfnehaha Falls on the steamer CO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
CHURCH IS AT FAULT
REV. THOMAS HAMBLY'S VIEWS. ON
MEXICAN "GREASERS"
Says Catholic Missionaries Are
Largely Responsible for Con-
ditfon of the People In
That Country.

Rev. Thomas Hamb1y, of the Clinton
Avenue M. E. church in his paper, "a
Trip to California;, before the regular
meeting of the Methodist ministers yes.
terday afternoon said that he believed
that the present condition of the 1A4exi-
cans in Southern Colorado was due
largely, if not entirely, to the church.
that is the Catholic church, under which
they have been brought I'D.
He described the conditions mentally
and physically, of the 1greasers,' as
they are called, and in unmistakable
terms condemned them for their ignor.
ance and dirty habits of life.
They are he said, in reference to the
Mexicans, fair and apt scholars of the
church that has educated them There
are standing the magnificent churches
that We're built years ago and the fine
ritual of their religion is all they have
to show for them. l. saw one missionary
of the Catholic church. tobacco-stained
whisky picked padre, at Trinidad. Col.
the pastor of a worthy flock of greaesrs
Their ignorance and low condition, is I
believe, the direct result of the mis-
sionary system under which they have
been raised. In my mind there is almost
as much need Of missionaries in that sec
ton of the country as there Is in China. -
The major portion of the paper was con
fined to the journey to California and
was instructive and interesting 1t was
very favorably discussed by those Mes-
ent. .,,5., =,
The meeting decided to hold a series of
open-air meetings during this week at
Seventh and Cedar streets The pastors
Of number of churches have promised
to be on hand and assist and there will.
be music by male quartette. The
meetings will begin tonight at 7:3O:
o'clock.
An effort will be made to secure Trico
Constantine, missionary to Bulgaria.
to address the next meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
ORPHANASYLUM OPENED
PICNIC HELD AT RANDOLPH ST.
INSTITUTION YESTERDAY.

st. Joseph's German Catholic orphan
asylum was formally opened yesterday
afternoon, when picnic was given on
the grounds adjoining the home, which
is on Randolph street.
The attendance was very large, 5000
people being on the grounds at one time.
ana the city railway company assisted in
taking the crowds in and out by running
extra cars. but hundreds were forced to
walk out: Games of all sorts were
speeches from a number of those pres
ent helped to pass the fternoon pleas
antly.s The choirs. of ali the German
Catholic churches in the city were in
attendance, and contributed many vocal
selections. z.s.....s
The Institution has been put up at
cost ofs<j0, 0oo, and has accommodations
for E&schildren, although there are only
100 in now. The original asylum was
started in 1865 in rented house in the
parish of the Assumption church In
1873 it was moved to Ninth street. and
in 1876 house was rented on West Ninth
street. A building was built in 1882. the
annex now used by t.EJosepf's hospital.
This became too small for. the needs of
the institution. and the present ma gniii-
cent building is the result of, the untiring
efforts of those par:shioners. The receipts
amounted to about $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
is A STRONG CANDIDATE
>
GEORGE b. EDGERTON MAY LAND
DISTRICT ATToRNEYSHIP.

George 3. Edgerton. is one of the cam
odates Tor the vacancy in the United
States district attorneys Office He was
born III Minnesota. and is an able lawyer
OF high standing in the community. He
has always taken an active part in public
aHa1rs, and has held several positions Of
importance. sede@Was elected delegate to
the national Republican convention at
chicago, from the First congressional
district of Minnesota He was assistant
United States district attorney under
Harr1son's administration, and was a
candidate for the office when Mr. Evans
was appointed. Mr.. Edgerton then had
the full support of the administration in
this city, and generally throughout the
state but the appointment was slated for
a. Minneapolis man and Mr. Evans Sc
cured ILL.,.
Mr.. Edgerton has been practicing law
IN the state of Minnesota for more than
twenty years, and is an aole attorney.
he has done some good work in Repub-
hcan campaigns and there is probably
not an attorney in this state who is bet
ter or more favorably known through all
sections of it.
He is a strong candidate for the Office.
and he has host of friends who declare
that he is entitled to the appointment and
that 1t is certain he will receive it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
IS HERE TO LEARN
PROF. WAENFIG, OF GERMANY.
STUDYING INDUSTRIAL
lxT CONDITIONS
NrEayssy, ssg-<s sfssses
VISITS LABOR COMMISSIONERS
He Is Particularly Interested In
Steel and Iron Industry, and
8RdIqH Has Seen Mesabe
tyn Dining District ,rpew

DR.. Heinrich Waentig, PHI. D., in
structor in political economy at the uni
Versity of Greifswald, i, Germany, called
at the office Of State Labor Commission
er ODoaineh yesterday to present a let
ter of Introduction from Carroll D.
wright commissioner of the department
of labor at Washington and TO request
the assistance of the local labor bureau
IN securing certain information upon the
industrial situation in this state. In con-
yersation with the &c Fob e. Prof eWaen-
| tig said: .ls.as4
L came to this country about the mid
Ole 1of-last July and L expect to remain
Until April Then ! shah return to Ger
many to deliver a three months course
5s5of. LECTURES, ana my present. plan is to
come back to America again in August.
4Ihis is, an immense country and L fully
appreciate thetvastness of my undertake
ing IN. trying to- encompass even certain
branches of the industrial and socioIogi-
cal conditions as they exist here L am
-palrtleularly. interested in the production
of iron and steel and tnenindustries d.
a"Ieetly related to, thee HtiHtN.aaf those
products, rbut@it IS my purpose to learn
. as much as can concerning the con-
aitlon of the workmen engaged in min
ing and working in iron and steel.
~ Agriculture, is the. second branch of
the subject of. political economy to which
Il Aftend TO devote my attention.Ai}Nha 1
oestre to know in regard to the agr-
" euItrraf conditions is' the average size
or the farms in this country and the
average percentage of mortgage In
short, wish to learn while l am here
this time all l can concerning the mining
and agricultural conditions in America;
put l Will not try to learn all there is
TO learn. | cannot say just how long I
shaH be in st. Paul and this viciix,ty. l.
have learned from experience that on a
trip OF this kind 1t is useless to try to
make plans ahead as to the disposition
of ones time.
Before leaving the East 1 planned to
go fromfs Cleveland to Chicago and by
That route. to the West, but when 1 ar.
rived at Cleveland I changed my ideas
altogether SE4nd from there 1 went by
lake to Buffalo and thence followed the
course of the boats which carry the ore
stopping at Detroit Marquette, Ishpem-
ing, Sault Ste Marie and finally reaching
4 the SOURCE Of shipment, the Vermillion
and Mesahe, mines. 1 have no commits
sion from the German government ex-
cept to gather certain information re-
.garding the agricultural conditions in this
country;:a1SM My further research will be
simply for my own enlightenment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
WENT up IN SMOKE
MORTGAGE ON FIRST SWEDISH VI.
e. CHURCH CONSUMED.

The members of the First Swedish NJ
E. church, East Tenth and Temperance
streets, held a jubilee service in the
church last evening, the occasion being
the redemption of the extension mort
gage on the church, amounting to SO, 800
An excellent programme was rendered
a feature of which was the burning of the
mortgage in front of the altar. This
leaves only a debt of $3.50, but the money
for this is pledged, so that all that the
church is practically in debt at the pres
ent time will be the cost OF the collec-
ton of this money and the current inter-
est on the local debt.
Rev C. G. Nelson, pastor of the church,
has labored hard during the past year to
raise this burden, which has been hang
ing over the church for some time, and
it was with great joy that he and the
members Of his congregation saw the
mortgage consumed last evening.
The ministers of the Northern Swedish
conference, which closed its annual ses-
sion at Minneapolis yesterday afternoon,
were present HI a body and participated
in the service.
The women of the church served an in
wiling supper at o'clock, and at o clock
the evening programme was given.
Addresses were made by Rev. Mr.. Mel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
ALMOST A LYNCHING
INFURIATED MOB SURGES AROUND
HARRY LOWELL AT HAIR
RIS PARK
HE Is ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Alleged That He Was Caught At
tempting to Assault Six-Year-
Old Giri-Rescued by
Policemen.

Followed by cries of lynch him."
chang him. "get a rope" Harry Lowell,
thirty-nine years of age. and by. oecu-
patton a janitor, was fairly dragged
through Harris park yesterday afternoon
during the Labor day celebration. A
crowd, whose numbers increased as the
nature of his crime was whispered about,
policemen fiocked to his side in am effort
to get him to "a place of safety.
Lovells alleged crime was an indecent
assault on a six-year-old child,. the
daughter of Mrs. Charles Hauch. 543
Cedar street, whom it was claimed he-
accosted while she was out play
ing in the roadway, just off the park
with her five-year-old sister. The mother
thought she heard one of the children
scream and Immediately ran te, where
they were, behind a clump of bushes.
Here she Spied Lowell, and positive ~hlS
mission was heinous one, called for help.
On this Lowell took to his heels and
following him was Dell Guyette. of 70S
Twenty-f1fth avenue north. Minneapolis,
who had answered the mothers call. r
Lowell jumped the park fence with
bound and was soon speeding through
the park, but he was not speedy enough
for Guyette and after running about a
half mile had to acknowledge himself a.
prisoner. Seeing the two running across
the fields and already aroused by several
incipient fights, crowds surrounded the
two and it was here that Lowell came
near meeting his DOOM The cry of
lynch him. soon rose to hoarse roar
and without delay Gordon Of police was
formed and with Lowell in the center. he
was escorted across. the grounds: The
crowds pressed Savagely, and it was only
by the aid of the officers clubs that they
were kept at distance At the narrow
gateway leading to the road, a, lone Of
fcer attempted to bar the exit but he
was fairly swept off his feet. the crowds
in their eagerneSs to get by tran1pf1ns
over everything in their way.
Happily near the Fort Smelling house a.
departing car was hailed and with Of
fcer Roach in charge, Lowell was lifted
aboard and the order given to start with
out delay given. Lowell, through it all,
was ashen white and as the ugly cries
bore on his ears, lost his nerve and stag.
gered so badly that the officers had 10
literally carry him.
charge of indecent assault though he
stoutly maintains his innocence. The
mothers cry and the knowledge that it
might compromise him, he says, caused
him to run and this was the cause of the
crowd following him and making the
accusation.
Lowell is the name he is credited with
on the police slate, though it is thought
it is fictitious. The police are inclined to
think that the charge will faH, sas. the
evidence, outside of that given by. the
mother, is not very incriminating.~@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
DAVIS :. TO BE IN COURT
LL,1ANSWER TO CHARGE OF EN-
Ere ,. 1sEzZLING $500.


9 Harry R.'@Davis. former district agent
for the Travellers Insurance company,
will be in the. police court today, with
his~b ondsmess-to answer to the charge Of
embezzling $1,000 while agent for the
company He has not been arrested, as
was stated by morning paper yesterday.
but is Rts the Metropolitan hotel under
the surveillance of Deputy Sherifr
Kroeger. t0s
Sheriff Justus stated yesterday that he
had not~beens legally arrested yet, owing
to an errorsin making out the warrant
last Saturday. Instead of receiving
warranty he found that he had only re-
ceived a complaint and as it was too late
to have the matter corrected, the best
the sheriff 5could do was to place some
one to watch Mr. Davis until this morn
ing when the warrant will be made out
The complaint was sworn to by Frank
e. Ford, and charges larceny of $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
BANQUET FOR TEDDY
Inns GUEST At MINNEAPO-
LIS CLUB
SPEAKS OF THE LATE WAR
Sons of Rich and Poor Alike
Learned Good Lesson While
Fighting Side by
Side.

One hundred prominent Minnesotans
were present at the banquet rendered
Vice President Roosevelt at the Mime
apolis club last night. Thomas Shevlin
was the host of the evening, and the
function passed off most agreeably,
breaking up at 1 o'clock this morning.
The chairman was ]. C. Eliel, and in ad-
dftion to the guest of honor. the speak
ers We're Archbishop Ireland. Senators
Nelson and Clapp, eX-Mayor Eustis w.
J. Calhoun, of Chicago, and George
Thompson, of st. Paul.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who was in his hap
piest form, devoted the first part of his
remarks to anecdotes Of his experiences
in the West. He then adverted to the
late war with Spain, and told of the good
it had done in bringing together in the
raks of the army the sons of the rich
and those from the poorer classes. Side
by, side they had fought and were
brought to realize that a man must work
out for himself any eminence he may
desire to obtain. Whatever is to be
gained must be gotten by hard, unselfish
work, and this was a lesson that rich and
poor had learned alike while fighting the
nations foe.
The other speakers confined themselves
to the visit of the vice president to the
Northwest. and many warm eulogies were
pronounced on the blushing Teddy
IIllS morning Col. Roosevelt VIII ad-
dress the Civil war veterans in the
Fourth ward Republican wigwam, Min
neapolis, and in the afternoon he will be
the guest Of honor at a reception to be
given at the Commercial club.
OVATION FOR MILES.
A pleasing feature of the banquet last
night was the reception given to Lieut.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who, having to
catch a train for the West, endeavored
to slip from the room unnoticed He
was Stopped however. and made to
come back and respond to toast in his
honor. His speech was a short one, but
Il aroused unbounded enthusiasm, and
at it's conclusion three hearty cheers were
given for the eommander-in-chief of the
United States army. Thomas Shevlin,
the host, was also called upon for
speech. but he merely thanked those
present for the attention they had shown
the distinguished guest of the evening
Before sitting down to the banquet all
Of those present were introduced to Col
Roosevelt, and half hour was spent
in chatting before the serious work of
the evening commenced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
CFTY NEW ..

The Cretin high school for toys re-
opens for the fall term this evening.
Judge Hine. in the police court yester-
- Gay. fined Gust Hulusch 81 Tor reckless
driving The charge of drunk against n m
b. was dismissed.
City Prosecutor John Finehout returned
20 duty in the municipal court yesterday
e after an absence of four weeks spent in
the East in the enjoyment of vaca-
ton.
Julia Tennis ana A. o. Croonquist, of
Minneapolis arrested by officer Fheiin
; Sunday for being drunk, forfeited $40 bail
each in the police court yesterday. They
were arrested at Seventh and Wabasha
81 streets.
John Flick and Matt Lentsch, arrested
p sS the corner of James street and West
ern avenue, Sunday, for having fight.
were before Judge Hine in the police
court yesterday and will have a hearing
this morning.
Annie Schulock living on Pha on Creek
under the Sixth street bridge. was arrested
by Officer Kelly yesterday for raising
. disturbance and charged with being
drunk. There is also complaint in the
police court charging her with disorder'y
conduct.
President Warner, of the assembly, re-
& turned to the city yesterday, and in the
absence from the city of Mayor Smith
p and President Schifmann is the acting
mayor. President Warner was not called
upon to do any Official business.
e %. Vim. Davis was the name given by
we'll dressed young man arrested late Sat
@urday night for creating a disturbance
In the Metropolitan hotel buffet. Davis
paid $40 for disorderly conduct and s. for
; being drunk. in the police court yester-
day.
In connection with the reunions of the
different regiments Of veterans to be he'd
in st. Paul. this week, general meeting
p OF all the veterans of Minnesota regi-
ments viii be held tomorrow afternoon
- at the state capitol A permanent asso-
citation will be formed.
Dr. E. H. Whitcomb has arranged for
the sale of tickets for the two Banda
Rosa concerts, in behalf of the public
day nursery, at all the newspaper Of
store and Howard & FarwelFs music
store and Howard q Farwell's music
store. The concerts will occur on the 9Th
inst.
Before the health department can take
charge of the smoke lssisance the ordi-
nance viii have to be amended. giving
the commissioner and his assistants au-
thority to enforce its provisions An
amendment will be introduced at this
evenings meeting of the board of alder
men
A barn in the rear of the rear of the
residence Of w. B. Kelly, 1899 Raymond
avenue, was destroyed by fire shortly
aiter 6 O'Clock last evening. The blaze
was caused by burning grass. which
caught fire from a pile of burning rub
bish near by. The damage is estimated
at $500
Mike 0'Tooe, living at go Marion
street. was before Judge Hfne in the DO
Ice court Yesterday on the charge Of
dlsorderly conduct, preferred by his faith.