davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

be rendered Fred Thomas Tuesday even
ing, Feb. IL. at Mozart hall. The pro-
gramme will include musicale, athletic
tourney and ball. The COMMITTEES In
charge follows: Eugene T. Villaume, w.
A. Bamford, William J. Durand, ]. D.
Pool. George Innes, Phillip Maiser.
The Minnesota Association of Life
Underwriters elected new officers yester-
day morning as follows: President F..
F. LOOMS; vice president. w. F. Peet:
secretary and treasurer, G. S. Waller;
executive committee, F. F. Loomis, W.,
F. Peet. E. W. Peet. L. D. Wilkes, Ru-
kard Hurd and F. T. Parlin.
A concert is announced for Monday
evening, Feb. Is, at the First German
NJ. f. church, Van Sly Ike court and
Olive street, by the Dilottante orchestra,
of Minneapolis. The concert is given
under the auspices of the Century Man
dolin Club of st. Paul. Solo numbers
will be given by Sig. Velenza. harpise;
Miss Alcott, soprano; Carl Heine, bari
tone, and Charles SHIRLEY, either SOLO
iSt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
vaccination in the GERMAN Armv

To the Editor Of the G b EFT was
reported in your paper recently that at
meeting of Ramsey County Medical
society the following remark was made
by DR.. Ohage: These people who are
raising the most fuss know the least
about 1t. We are supposed to know some
thing about vaccination If anyone is
Vaccination is practically a thorough
preventive of. smallpox. In the records
of the German army we find that only
one man out of thousand who have
been vaccinated gets smallpox
AS every man in the German army is
obliged to be vaccinated, and considering
the strict discipline and enforced sanitary
conditions, DR.. Ohageis statement re-
garding the German. army means but
little, if it's accurate; but some facts
showing the deathATat by smallpox
among men In that army, every one of
whom. have been Naocinated and re-
vaccinafed. may disabuse the public of
the idea that as he states vaccination
is a thorough preventative.
The following quotation is made from
the Ninth Edinburgh edition of the En-
cyclopeda Britannica, and in a PREDATORY
remark the authority quoted says: 1T
in the present article diverge in many
points from the opinions generally re-
ceived among medical men, and must
be regarded not as the exposition of es-
tablished and undisputed doctrine, but
as the outcome of an Independent and
labOriouS research.
On pages ~ and ~ there VIII De tOunG
the following: According to a compe-
tent statistician~ "a. Vogt). the death
rate from smallpox in the German army,
in which all recruits are re-vaccinateG,
was SO per cent more than among the
civil population Of the same age. The
Bavarian contingent, which was revac-
cinated without exception, had five times
the death rate from smallpox in the
epidemic of 1901 that the Bavarian
civil population of the same ages had
among the latter
1T is often alleged that the Unvaccin-
ated are so much infamab.e material
in the midst Of the community and that
smallpox begins among them and gathers
force so that it sweeps even the vac
cinated before it. Inquiry into the facts
has shown that at Cologne, in 1870, the
first unvaccinated person attacked by
smallpox was the 174th in order of time
at Bonn in the same year the forty
second and at Liegnitz, in 1871 the
225th.',
Notwithstanding the fact that Prus-
STA was the best revaecinated country in
Europe. its mortality from smallpox in
the epidemic of 1871 WAS higher (59 S39)
than in any other northern state.
The above is authority that cannot be
ques toned and we have abundance of
material along this line but do not care
~ t.ftt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
DIED FROM HIS INJURY
THOMAS F.. O'GRADY RUN OVER nv
A GREAT WESTERN
TRAIN
VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR
Dead Customs Inspector Served
From 1861 to 1865 in
Minnesota Reg
imemt.

Thomas F. O'Grady, struck by a
South st. Paul motor engine on the
Great. Western road Friday morn .ng,
died last evening at o'clock at ST.
Joseph's hospital. He was badly man
sled and injured and at no time was his
physical condition strong enough TO en-
able the surgeons to amputate his man
gled limbs. His death was largely due
worked for the St. Paul Distilling com
struck him hurting his body with great
force to the ground.
Mr.. O'Grady, who was fifty-e.ght years
of age, has been a resident OF South st.
Paul for number of years, and at the
time of the accident was employed by
the United States customs department as
ar inspector. 1t was while attending to
his duties that he stepped in front of the
motor and received the injuries that ulti-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

mately resulted in his death. Mr..
otGrady was born in Faribault, Mimi,
and was a veteran of the Civil war en-.
listing in st. Paul and serving through
the four years of that bloody conflict.
For twenty-five years he resided In Chi
cago, where he was employed by the
street railway company of that city.
Prior to taking service with Uncle Sam,
which was about eight years ago, he
to internal intejuries, the motor when it
pany- A wife and six children, Thomas,
William, John. Mary, Nora and Louise,
survive him. His aged father, P. M.
O'Grady, is also living.
The remains were last evening taken
tc the family residence, 5n Sta.e street.
The funeral will fake place Tuesday
morning from St Michaers church. The
A. O. H. will attend. Interment Will be
in Calvary cemetery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
IS ACCUSED OF LARCENY
RYAN DRUG co. HAS IT'S BUYER
ARRESTED.

J. L. Kreychie who lives at the Gilman
Terrace, Dale street, was arrested last
night by Detectives Murnane and Frazer
on warrant sworn out by j. f. Brod-
erick, manager of the Ryan Drug COM
pany. by whom Mr.. Kreychie has been
employed for the past ten years.
Kreychie has been a trusted employe
of the firm and for the past three years
has been buyer According to Mr.. Broo-
erick's complaint he has been carrying
goods from the store. When arrested
Kreychie admitted that he had taken
small amounts of goods from the store
for his own use and told the detectives
that they were at his apartments.
The apartments were searched and
about SIS worth of soaps, toilet articles,
brushes, gold leaf, patent medicines ETC.
We're found and brought to central police
station.
According to Kreychie's story, he has
sold no goods and those found at his
home represent all that were taken. He
simply took them for his own use, and
did not think that the firm objected. He
was never warned and knew nothing of
the firms objections until his arrest.
Mr.. Kreychie has always borne an ex-
celent reputation and felt very much
broken up over his arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
NAY BREAK 4 DEADLOCK
DEMOCRATIC COUNCILMEN MAY
AGREE ON JOHN LIND FOR
CITY ATTORNEY
HIS RECORD IN HIS FAvoB
His Standing on Public Question.
Has Aroused Some of His
Friends to Urge Him
for the Place.

Quite novel element was introduced
into the present spirited contest for the
corporation attorneyship by the spring.
ing, by some of his friends, of the name
of former Gov. John Lind for the place,
the Democratic members of the council
having not been able. as yet, to agree
upon any of the avoweG candidates for
the place.
1t has been urged in favor of selecting
Mr.. Lind that his marked views on GER
tain matters of much Importance to mu-
nicipal corporations, as well as his abil-
ity as an attorney, would make him an
excellent Petal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
MARY Ann Is In DEMAND
PRISONER NOW At COMO WANTED
IN CHICAGO

When Mary Ann Sullivan, alias Lille
Russell alias MARY Ann the gun," is
released from Como wCrkhouse, where
she is due to serve her country in the
sewing room until the latter part of
March, she will probably be taken back
to Chicago, as a requisition was yester-
day presented to Gov. Van SAINT asking
that She be given to the authorities of
that state as soon as Minnesota had
done with her.
She is wanted On charge of stealing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
PAID BY THE RECEIVER
GLAD DAY FOR THE MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY EMPLOYEES.

The employees of the Mississippi Valley
Telephone company were made happy
yesterday when they received their pay
for January They did not get paid for
the full month. but for the time the re-
ownership has been in operation, seven
teen days.
Receiver E. E. Webster was unable to
find dollar in the bank or in the till,
but ne managed to collect money enough
to discharge the obligations to employees.
He says: 81 am gratifed over the show
ing we have been able to make in so
short time. There is no doubt that thu
public will sustain an independent tele-
phone plant in this city. Our plant covers
st. Paul. and the people here are
kindly disposed towards us. We are not
going to allow property that cost some
S6G9,010 of $700.009 to be crowded out of
the Northwestern field"
A short time ago Mr.. Webster sent out
a circular letter to all telephone SUBJ
scribers setting the case of the indie
pendent company squarely before the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
ublic. That cireldllar was in part as fol-


It must be borna. in mind that this is
public service uferprise. dependent
wholly for its success upon public patron
age, and the rental of every telephone,
though comparatively small, is an i'm
portant factor in making Ap- the aggre-
gate income. 1t would seem apparent
that the competition already established
has done much ta5bring about more eff
ficient service andR5largely. reduced rates
in the city. 1t isEan Important question
whether the people of st. Paul can
afford to crush this competition by lack
of patronage This is the question which
you are asked to!*deelde now. The re-
ceiver is anxious5sto know as early as
possible just whats he may depend upon
in the way of imTnediate support, which
fact will enter very largely into the con-
sideration of plans for extension and de-
velopment. You may be assured that with
the help and substantial support of the
public, no effort will be spared on the
part of the receiver to make the service
and development of the present plants
satisfactory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
WHEN SHALL HE BEGIN
NEW SURVEYOR GENERAL FINDS A
PUZZLING TANGLE.

Some dispute has arisen as to when
A B. Robbins, of Minneapolis, recently
appointed to be surveyor general of logs
and lumber in the Minneapolis district,
will assume the duties of his new Office.
The custom has been in the past for the
new incumbent to take charge April l.,
in order to be there at the opening of the
logging year. Now, however, the situa-
ton has been complicated by an amend
ment to the constitution which fixes the
terms of all state officers to begin the
first Tuesday in January. ---l-4 =
SUrveyor-general Corser, who took
charge in April, 1899, has been expecting
TO continue until April of this year, and
the attorney general has been asked for
an opinion in the premises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Z g eds
'il9G1,
the Hair

1fasiviis; ]! you ever e thought why
your hair is falling out? 1t is
because you are starving your
hair. If this starvation con-
tinues, your hair will continue
to fall.
There is one good hair food.
1t is Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
goes right to the roots of the
hair and gives them just the
food they need. The hair
stops falling, becomes healthy,
and grows thick and long.
Ayers Hair Vigor does
another thing, also: it always
restores color to faded or gray
hair.
One dollar bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
BLAMED ON THE cows.
CRESCENT MILK CASE TO GO TO
SUPREME COURT.

The Crescent creamery company has
appealed from the decision of the munic-
ipal court holding it guilty of selling
milk and cream containing less than the
amount of fatty parts required in the
standard fixed by the state law.
The contention of the creamery COM
pany is that the product as sold was Il
natural product, was not adulterated.
and that any insufficiency in fatty ele-
ments was due to the untoward condi-
lions under which cattle were fed dur
ing the last summer, fall and winter.
The inability of the dairy cattle to
reach the standard fixed by the state
law, the creamery company insists, is
not its fault, and it holds that the law
is void in that it does not reach the real
cause of the difficulty; to wit: the cows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Library to Pay It's HiIls.

Old claims to the amount of $3.50 are
standing against the library board, but
the members have decided to pay them
off as soon as possible. At a special
meeting the secretary was instructed to
pay 81 per cent of the amount, and where
the claims are less than 500 to pay ttem
In full. No claims for interest will be
recognized, and in each case recent
SO stating will be given. As soon as
more FUNDS can be secured the balance
of the claims will be paid.
The board has decided to put in a sys
TEN of fans that will remove from the
building the odors that of late have been
quite annoying. The hands of the library
clock will also be removed at once. Or
ders to this effect have been given.
Read 1.-THE Golden Idol on Page 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

The Boak Fish company has COM
menced an action in the district court
against the Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance company to recover 81, U26.S6, al
legged to be due on fire insurance policy.
The same firm has also commenced an
action against the Manchester Fire In
surance company to recover $42074 on a
fire insurance policy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Preparing the New JuiI.

The work of fixing up the fourth floor
of the court house for the temporary
jail is being rapidly pushed, and from
present indications it is expected that the
cells will be ready for occupancy about
Feb. 20. Custodian Battley will require
four extra janitors to keep the jai! in
order, which will necessitate an expense
Of 1920 per month upon the county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
MRS. APPLEBY IT'S HEAD.
Election of Officers Of the Free Dis
nenSnrN.

DenS0TS.
Mrs. DR.. T. E. W. V. Appleby is the
new president of the ladies' board of
managers of the st. Paul Free Dispen-
sary, as result of the election Mrs.
Mrs. Maurice Auerbach, scond vice pres
ident; Mrs. c. c. SDa1 boster. treasurer.
and Mrs. E. N. Saunders. secretary. The
plan of management Which has been in
force for the last five Sears also INCLUDES
a general board oEAnineat rustees, who are
at present as fg sg75, James Etna dad d
H. P. Upham. treasurer, and v M. Wat
kins, secretary; The other trustees are r
Greenleaf Clark. DR.. ]. e. Schadle. ID.
r. Moves. n. P.GLAAgford and Albert
H. Lindeke.
The medical staff, which includes over
city, is officered by Dr. ]. E. schadle,
president. and DR.. A. w. Dunn:ng. see
rotary. Services are rendered free to the
poor, and the institution has been OF
great value to the medical schools. which
have the advantages 81 frequent clinics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
FRIENDS GIVE UP HOPE
CAPT. RUSSELL BLAKELY WAS UN-
CONSCIOUS ALL DAY.

Capt. Russell Biakeiy was unconscious
most of yesterday. There is now no
hope Tor his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
TO LEAVE In A MONTH
GEN. WADE TO PROCEED TO PHIL
IFPINFS FOR DUTY.

Brig. Gen. James F. Wade, commander
of the department of the Dakotas, yes
terday received his official notification
from headquarters at Washington to pro-
coed to the Philippines for duty.
He is to leave San Francisco on the
first transport leaving after March 1, and
will be accompanied by his aides, Lieuts.
Tracy and Wade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Mrs. southr1I i. stronror.

Mrs. James H. SouthaIl was reported
by DR.: c. M. Cannon as being Slightly inn
proved yesterde6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

to use too much space at this time
Press Committee.
The Anti-Vaccination Society of st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
On rIonday we will sell:

Fancy California Oranges, by the
peck ,..-..-....-......-.. 5ec
New packed Sugar Corn, per can =. Sc
Best quality Bread, per loaf .......... 216c
Best Potatoes. per bushel basket. -. 4Sc
Fine California Prunes, per lib ....... &c
1G-lb best Sweet Potatoes ............ &c
Safety Matches, per dozen boxes -. &c
Best Lima Beans. per lb ............. &c
Pure Crabapple Preserves per Id :. &c
Pure Plum Preserves ................ Sc
Rice Pop Corn, per Id ................. &c
Rich Brick Cheese ................ 10c
California Grape Fruit, each .... &c
New Southern Beets, large bunch 49, Sc
Fancy Bananas, 3 dozen for .... 25c
Fine Creamery Butter, per Id ....... 19c
A Fancy Carload of Apples, per bu. 81 90
Best Head Lettuce, each .......... Sc
Roll Butter, per Id ............12 PIC, 15c;1Sc
Malaga Grapes, the best IN the mar
ket, per Id, only ..................... 1Sc
Choice Lemons, per dozen .7c and 12c
New Honey, per comb -. 10c, lie and 12c
Flour. Yerxas Extra Brand, war
ranted the best that's made:
Per 9S-lb bags ..................s2.2 %
Per 4g-lb bags ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ]. 10
Per 2i-Ib bags NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
Haif-lb plIgs. Pure Borax ........ 7c
Pure Fruit Jelly, per large lumber. 1Qc
CHruce Bros. Catsup. per bottle 80. &C
snlder's Catsup Csc size) .............. zoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

II your druggist cannot supply you, send
US SIC and we will express bottle to YOU,
all charges prepaid. Be sure and give us
your nearest express Office
&c. AVER Co., Lowell. Mass.
Send for our handsome book on The Hair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Death of E,AiI &c. Rossserss.

Es1il G. Rossb9g, prominent in mu-
sicai circles. diedRyesterday at his home,
292 Louis street, aged sixty-seyen years.
The fur-aral will be- held Monday at 2
p. m. The interment will be at Oakland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Mrs. Rule ons4he Priak.

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Rule is gradually be
coming weaker, and her death is blt
question CT hours.
Raad s.rrI.o c.laIal.,, r.i,1 :. ON, % erc-1o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
SIG REEDuG TONS

IN Tho Finest Tailor Ks ado Garm INC,
$4,000 Suits and Overcoats. $1,000.
$500 Suits and Overcoats, $1,000.
$500 Suits and Cvercoats. $1,000.
$1,000 Suits and Overcoats $1,000.
20 per cent reduction on Trousers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

DUNCAN & BARRY.
Moderate Price Tailors,. 81 East Fourth street.
St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
YERXA BRO 5. & 90.
SEVENTH AND cFDAR Gro

Orders by Telephone, Call 1872.
Neat Market. 7S2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Fine dress goods
that cost LIS, $50, IFS and ZOO
now 98c per yard

About so pieces thus radically
reduced in price to close out.
Vigoreaux. fancy armures.
silk and wool mixtures, cord
ed prunellaS and fancy
weaves Of all kinds. A big
lot Of fine goods all on center
tables.
Meltons for spring a fine line
of Melton cloths for spring 1901 are
just in They come in all desirable
cloth shades-54 and So inch very
striking values at
LIS d yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
A FAMILY POISONED.
Believed That the Drug Was Placed
 in a Well.

Huntsville. June 25.--(SpeciaD-A let ter received in this city yesterday an- nounced that the family Of William Manning. well known citizen of Mad son x Roads. has just recovered from the effects of poison which they ate ar drank last Friday. MT. Manning was In this city when he received a message to hurry home. When he reached there. he found several of his children desperately i'll from the ef- fects of some poison. It is supposed the poison was placed in a well. as the bucket of water which stood over night was thrown out in the morning and fresh bucket drawn. MT. Bates. who passed at this time. took drink and was taken violently i'll. MT. Man. ning's family fingered between life and death until Monday. There is no clue that points to the identity of the poiaoner.
 Mrs. B. A. Lewis began habeas cor pus proceedings in the probate court yesterday for the recovery of her son, Joseph Miller Lewis. from her hus- band. B. A. Lewis. MT. Lewis took the boy from his wifc Saturday as she was leaving the city. and in turn she had him arrested for Kidnapping. Habe.ts corpus proceedings were stopped by compromise. MT. Lewis agreeing to let his wife keep the child on condition that he will be allowed to see him when ever he desires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
IAN ATTEMPT TO AGREE TRIAI NEXT THURSDAY
MINERS AND OPERATORS IN
 JOINT CONFERENCE.
Each Side Promptly Rejected the Scale of the Other and Com promise Will Have to
 Be Effected.

Birmingham, June 25.--(Special)-No joint meeting of the two scale commit tees of the miners and operators whose purpose is to endeavor to get together on wage scale for the ensuing min ing year. was held this morning. short ly after 10 o'clock, the operators com mittee went into executive session af- ter asking the indulgence of the min- CTS. and remained behind closed doors for two hours. Nothing was given of what transpired at this session. It was stated on good authority, however, that the main proposition which was considered by the operators was the right of operators to employ union or non-union labor as they saw fit. In the proposition presented to the joint con- ference yesterday the operators con- tended for the right to employ any kind of labor they saw fit. The miners are willing, as it is stated. for this proposition to carry, provided the op- orators will agree to collect for the miners working for them dues to the miners union. The miners suggest this as a compromise. The joint conference of the two committees began this after noon and each side rejected the scale of the other. An effort was then he- gun looking to preparing ccale on which both parties can agree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
MARSHAL MOBBED
nRuTALLY BEATEN AND FORGED
 TO LEAVE.
Trouble in the Hamlet of. Pine HILL Better Element Among the Citizens Indignant over
 the Outrage.

Thomasville, Ala, June 25-(Speclal.l Monday night Marshal W. C. Wells Of Pine Hill was called from his house by a negro, and told that there was some trouble among the hands of the construction train, who were camped there for the night. While en route to the train and while passing the depot, Wells was caught by men lurking in the darkness and carried short dis tance into the woods, where he was whipped. After the whipping Wells was conducted to a store where he was forced to drink whisky and beer. Again he was laid across a barrel and severely whipped. After the second whipping he was conducted to his room and made to pack his trunk, carried to the depot and put aboard the south bound train and told to return at the risk of being killed. The mob emptied their guns on the departure of the train.
 The better citizens of Pine Hill are indignant, and will doubtless put a stop to the whisky selling and punish WeIlss assailants. Wells says the mob contained five white men and four negroes who were not disguised.
 Further trouble is feared. The Mayor and citizens of Thomasville wired R. M. Hope. Mayor of Pine Hill, rendering sympathy, and offering assistance.
 Wells was interviewed by your cores spondent at Thomasville this after noon while on his way back to swear out warrants for the mob. He express es no fear as to the outcome of the trouble.