davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Brown, of lO5 Wilkin
street. left for Duluth to be gone two
months.
A delegation of the Minneapolis Build
ing Trades council win visit the local
council tonight.
Robert H Munger, judge of the Sioux
City police court, occupied a seat on the
bench in the police court yesterday.
A meeting of the assembly committee
on streets was to have been held yester-
day afternoon, but owing to the absence
OF a quorum adjournment was taken.
a party of a hundred Foresters of Red
Wing arrived in this city at o'clock yes
terday afternoon on the steamer Column
bia and barge. The party returned last
night
Gus Rogers. 1853 Charles street, in
formed the police yes 2rday that a pug
dog. apparently mad, which he had secur-
ed in his cellar, had gotten away and was
at large.
Deputy Collector Vars, of the internal
revenue department, reports that he Is
now up with the work of issuing the
special stamps to beer liquor and tobac-
co dealers.
Clara Stevenson, aged twenty years.
died yesterday at st. Luke's hospital,
W mere size lldQ DGen COulilleQ LOT a snort
time. Her home was in Crookston, Mimi.
where the remains were sent last night.
People in the vicinity of Broadway
and Mississippi streets were frightened
yesterday morning by a dog running
amUcl6. Patrolman Scannell chased the
dog for several blocks, but before he
reached it it dropped dead in the street.
Grand opera house ushers will give an
excursion this evening on the steamer
Lora, leaving the foot of Jackson street
at O'Clock. Settings Grand Opera
House orchestra viii go to furnish music
First Lieutenant Harry A Eaton, who
has been judge advocate of the court at
Fort Smelling, has been given place as
a member of the court. and Lieut. Jo-
Seph f. Junda succeeds him as judge adj
Vocate.
State Treasurer Julius H Block states
with evident pleasure that the June tax
and land collections were unusually
large. He yesterday placed in various
state repositories 100000, received from
the June settlements.
J. P. Ryan yesterday secured from
the board of public works the contract
for a sewer on Thomas street, from
Arundel to Kent. He bid 1880, against
the city engineers estimate of s., 800
There We're five bids in ALL
John Stevenson, arrested early Sunday
morning on charge of drunkenness, was
given continuance in police court until
today. Stevenson is the young man who
got into trouble several years ago by
killing woman on East Ninth street.
William Hurley, one of the pioneers OF
St. Paul, died, aged eighty-three, at his
late residence, 7S6 Marshall avenue, yes
terday- The funeral will take place to-
morrow at 8 a. m. from the late resi-
deLce, and services will be held at St
Luke's church. Interment at Calvary
cemetery.
Inc 1ree day nursery on Harriet island
IS being rushed to completion. A force
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
Gen. OTIS LIKES ST. PAUL
HE SAYS THE WEATHER IS FINE
COMPARED WITH OTHER
LOCALITIES.

Gen. Otis came up from Chicago yes
terday and plunged into large accumu-
lation of routine business at his office
In the army building early in the day.
He was detained at his Chicago head
quarters by reason of additional work
and was ten days later in reaching st.
Paul than he expected to be.
The general had planned to return last
night to the Lakes department, but he
will not be able to leave until tonight,
and probably not before tomorrow
Il don't know said Gen. Otis, "but
that l would just as soon stay up here
still longer, for, although 1 find your
people as general in their complaint of
the hot weather as down at Chicago, I
must say that 1 think they have little
cause to be fretful. It's not cold up
here at all. but then, when you COM
pare this with what other places have
been getting in the shape of weather.
it Is certainly choice"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
GRADE OF BUTTER HIGH
THERE WILL BE NO AUGUST COM
PETITION AT BUFFALO.

w. w. P. Mcconnell, state dairy COM
missioner, received a letter yesterday
from James A. Harris, who has charge
of the Minnesota dairy exhibit at the Buff
falo exposition, in which that gentleman
states that the butter shipped thus far
for the August competition has all ar
rived in good shape and that experts have
predicted that it will score from 9Sh to
961s points out of possible 100
He says further, however. that 1t has
been rumored that there will be no Au-
gust scoring of butter there. This is dis
appointing to Mr.. Mcconnell, as he has
sent out circulars to buttermakers Of the
state inviting entries in this competition
and instructing them that all butter TO
be entered for the August scoring must
be shipped from here by Aug 5, as scor-
ing will begin Aug 10.
All butter to be entered in the next
state contest should be shipped to arrive
in st. Paul not later than July 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
Drove Too ReckIesslx

Frank Leiner, a boy living at 9i9 Ran
dolph street, was ARA igned in the police
court yesterday on a charge of reckless
driving. He was arrested at Seventh and
ter running down Otto Winder, five-year-
old son of James Windor. The child was
badly bruised, but not seriously Injured
obliged to leave the city for his home
in Webster, S. D., he could not remain to
prosecute -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
LIFE is CRUSHED OUT
FIVE-YEAR-OLD BOY RUN OVER BY
A WAGON
Was Riding with His Uncle, Whom
Eye Witnesses Say Was I'M
der the influence of
Liquor

Louis Roy Lawrence, five years old, was
fatally Injured by being run over by a
stone wagon at Kentucky and Mime
tonka streets at $50 o'clock last evening.
He was riding on a stone wagon that was
driven by his uncle, Frank Lawrence,
365 Tennessee street. 1t is claimed by
witnesses that the uncle was drunk, and
that when the boy fell from the wagon
he drove on without paying any atten-
ton. The wheels passed over the child's
body, crushing the life from him. He
was picked up unconscious by James
Gilbert and carried to his home at rs
Tennessee street.
Drs. Gilillan and Brimhall were sum-
moned, but at 80 the boy died. He was
the son of Louis Lawrence, peddler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
SOLDIER is DROWNED
PRIVATE HARRY ROSE SEIZED
WITH CRAMPS
Was bathing I'm the River at Fort
SnelIing-COmrade's Narrow
Escape From Same
Fate.

Harry Rose, a private in the Eighth
regiment, Company A, stationed at Fort
Smelling, was drowned while bathing in
the river just above the bridge yesterday
morning. He swan in among E!e logs
near the island and was seized with
cramps. Private Heitzenburger, who
was also bathing at the time, saw Rose
go down, and in a heroic attempt to res
cue him nearly lost his own life.
Rose drifted rapidly down the stream
and seemed to make little effort to save
himself. When last seen he was just
below the bridge. Soldiers were stationed
at the st. Paul boom to watch for the
body
Rose was thirty years old and enlisted
at Indianapolis, Ind, June 10. 1860, it be-
ing his first enlistment. His home is at
Mount Vernon, Ind, and his relatives
have been notified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
500 Line rid Fits

Buffalo, N Y, and return $40
Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac island
and return, $3.50, Tuesdays and FRIDAYS.
Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que, and re.
turn, $50, Leave Minneapolis and st.
Paul, July 21st
North Dakota points, $40 for the round
trip, July 20. Return limit, ten DAYS.
Banff Hot Springs and return $50.
Sleeping car and meals en- route inciud
Personally conducted excursions RI
Pan-American weekly
a choice of routes. itineraries, and full
particulars at ticket office. 379 Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS.
Rev. H. f. stiIlyveu President of
Baptist Young Mems Club.

Baptist Young Mems Club
The semi annual business meeting of the
Young Mems Club of the Baptist Church
was held last evening in the church par
lors at Ninth and Wacouta streets.
The election of officers and reports Of
the various committees comprised the
most important business. A motion was
adopted to close, the reading room on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings
The committee appointed July to re-
wise the constitution reported. and its
work was unanimously accepted.
The election of officers for the next six
months resulted as follows:
President, Rev. H. r. Stillwel; vice
president, George E. Ross; secretary,
John E. Johnson; treasurer, Chas. Still
we'll; sergeant E F. Sands; ex-
ecutive committee, E. NJ. Van Duzee, H
Edison, E. Anderson.
A lecture will be given at the church
this evening by celebrated Japanese
clergyman. 1T will be a discourse on
the customs and manners of the japan
csc people.
An ice cream social will be given on
Thursday evening next under the aus
pices Of the Park Avenue chapel The
proceeds are for the chapel fund. and
an admission of 10 cents will be charged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
Study Torrens Lnw

The Torrens law. which goes into effect
Sept. !, contains number of knottv
points and that the officials in the three
counties affected-Ramesy, st. Louis and
Hennepin-mag post themselves, a meet
ing has been called for today at Mime
Rogers and Register of Deeds M w
Fitzgerald will be in attendance Tbc
Torrens law provides for an official alb
stract of title to be issued under author
lty OF the court and which also serves as
title insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16

The trustees of the Arlington Hills
Presbyterian church yesterday fled plans
with Building Inspector Wheeler for a
new church that the congregation will
erect on Case street, between Edgerton
and Payne avenue. It will be frame
structure 40x63 feet. and will cost when
completed, about IS, 000 A permit for its
erection was granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
: TX !

Housekeepers have spoken
very decidedly, for we have
never sold such quantities of
dependable groceries as dur
ing the last so days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
Cook with gas and keep cool. >
EXPENSE OF SMALLPOX.
Resident County Must Bear the Cost
of Treatment

W. J. Donahower, assistant attorney
general, has prepared~a legal opinion to
the effecttthat the expense incurred in
preventing the spread of smallpox should
be borne by each county, but the cost
of caring for persons afflicted with the
disease should be borne, when possible,
by the individuals themselves and when
they are unable to pay by the county OF
residence; or, If the patient be non-ress-
dent, by the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
WINNING BILL AT EMPIRE.
Large Audience, in Comfort, Wit

The Empire theater was wei filed last
night despite the hot weather The
clio embraced a series of good va
rieties. Not the least entertaining of
these is Miss Ruth Hayden, vo-
calist. The contortion acts of
Kittie De Rea, Debbie Vedder's amusing
features, the Horizons expert rifle dem
onstrations, the dialect work Of Lillian
Hayden, and coraet solos by W. E. Du-
rand are all winning featuress
Last nights performance, in the MAN,
will be repeated throughout this week
Gas ranges do not heat up ike coal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
WARRANT WAS ILLEGAL.
RIacI<smiths who Disregard Regis.
tratiOn Law Are Dismissed.

IrAtIOh Inv Are DIsIn1sseu.
William Garthoff and Joseph Henry,
arrested for violating the law requiring
blacksmiths to register with the state
board, were discharged in police court
yesterday, as it was shown that the
notice to appear before the board was
issued on Sunday and therefore illegal.
Secretary Wrinkle was not on hand to
prosecute, the case, as he has resigned
from the board His resignation is due
to a fight that is on among the old and
new board members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
EEm0NEY TALKS.

New Potatoes, per peck, the best. .... 1Sc
PURE Lard, fresh rendered per
pound -. ....-..... ................. 10c
Cream Cheese, mild, new, fun
cream, per pound ............... &c
1Hpe Plneapples, very fancy. each
OiliN ..-...................S sc, 10c, PIC
Flour, Yerxa's Extra. the best in
the country, 98-lb sack .........$2. 90
SD SACK $3.50 ...,..............S.0 90
Strained Honey, absolutely pure
Strained White Glover, per h.. pc
Bring your dishes.
Every variety of seasonable Berries
and Currants-plenty-ch
Gii ger Snaps-We Will have them
baked this, Tuesday, morning and
placed on sale at 10 a. m, at, per lb DC
DeViled Ham, per can ............. sc
BIB Cans Pork and Beans - 1Oc
Mustard SardineS, can .............. 7c
~ IDS " aSnlnS Soda ................ 1Oc
clothes Lines, each ................ 7c
20 Bars Laundry Soap ........... 25c
Good Rice. per ID ............... 4c
Nelson's Gelatine, package - 90
|-it bag Hominy, either coarse or
me- Tor ........ ................. To
Z IDS Good California Prunes. ..... 25c
quart Bottle Ketchup ............ I2c
FRESH Sailed Peanuts, per box. 5c
lib pkgs Corn Starch - s1Sc
Large Salt Mackerel 1Ao
J .arge- Olives, per quart - 9Sc
New barlna, per Id .............. 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16

The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Save your hair. Feed it with
Ayers Hair Vigor. If the
gray hairs are coming, Ayers
Hair Vigor will restore color
every time.
81. All druggists. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
OMITTED A F0RMALITY.
Demurrer of Defense Sustained in
Baxter case Against Government

Demurrer of Defense Sustained in
Baxter case Against Government
In the case Of George n. Baxter against
the United States, Judge Lochren yes
terday filed IN order sustaining IN. d.
murrer of the defendant to the com
plant in the suit. The case is one IN
which Mr.. Baxter. who was a United
States district attorney in 1897. brought
suit against the government for extra
compensation in the sum Of $500 The
defendants objection in the demurrer is
that the plaintiff failed to file a certid-
cate from the attorney general affirming
the services, for which the extra pay is
claimed, had been performed Under the
rule Of the federal legal department
such certificate is necessary.
500 lines rate to Buffalo and return is
only $40.
Pnn-American and Return Only
$50 90
Via 500 line and the lakes. Ticket Of
flee 379 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16

Jarvis repairs your shoes while vo,
walt, Soles, 50c and 75c; rubber heeels, 40c.
34S Mimi. between Fourth and Fifth sts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16

Mems Ply. soIes, zoe; sewed 45c; rubber
soles, 40c. S4S Mimi, bet. 4th and 5th
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
Low Prices--MEnl. Ona.itu

They pull together. You often nav vo,,y
GIug store Zoe per cent on prescriptions
That's too much, and we don't want n
or need it, 1t would be a wise thine
10Y every buyer OF medicines to informs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
New Ds.ug Dept.

Drug Trade
business can never get away from the
two giants:
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
Courtesy Pays.

eff they don't want us to bite, they shouldn't treat us like dogs" This re mark of a coal miner during the last strike in Pennsylvania is quoted by a writer in The Independent who has made a study of labor questions, Her bert N. Casson, as illustrating one cause of strikes which might and should be avoided. MT. Casson has ad- vised and conferred with the labor lead CTS in many important strikes of late years, and he holds that lack of little common courtesy on the part of the employer is very frequent means of exasperating the members of unions to the point of lawbreaking. He says that it often happens that representative of unions are not only refused hearing, but are sworn at and ordered out of the office, and that this creates feeling of bitter resentment in the minds of the workers, which bears fruit not infre- quently in the destruction of life and property. On the other hand, he de clares, when the employer is willing to confer with the secretary of the union and a strike takes place without any previous ill feeling there is rarely any violence or hoodlumism.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22

Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND IS an- nounced as declaring that he is not to be considered a party leader any longer, but a mere private in the ranks-a good Democrat that can't be driven from the party; yet with a free tongue in his head and with every intention of using 1t. To those acquainted with the true status of Grover Cleveland as democrat, and can therefore read between the lines. this announcement of his is most significant It proclaims him to be sill 5s1 fhe serviee- of pIl pIltncracy He isn't leader simply because he's an outcast, and he's a self-proclaimed hanger-on in order to have an excuse for criticising those Democratic lead CTS who wish to see the party become really democratic and remain so.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
A Kentucky Decision.

Judge Nunn of the Hopkins county circuit court Louisville, Ky.) has tenn porarily enjoined the collection of strike assessments, forbids the union men from asking others to strike, for bids the collection of union dues and forbids the distribution of food to the strikers in Hopkins county. The mat ter will come up for final argument at the present term of court.
 For several years efforts have been made to organize the coal miners in Hopkins county. Several strikes have been failures. The present strike has been on some months without decreas- ing the output of the Hopkins county mines.
 The St. Bernard, Reinecke and Mon arch Coal companies brought suit be- fore Judge J. T. Nunn against the Illi- nois Central mines and certain of their employees asking $1OO,OOO damages for alleged conspiracy to close down the plaintiffs mines. This suit is pending. Now the same plaintiffs ask for an in- junction that the defendant mining companies discontinue the collection of assessments out of wages of their tem- ployees, alleging that the purpose of the assessment is for the organization of the Hopkins miners, which would be hurtful to the business of the plain tiffs .. n
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
A SAMPLE OF THE KIND
 THEY ARE.

The following clipping from a Hartford paper gives one a faint idea of the character of the politicians whom the Connecticut people select -or rather endorse, for Hey don't SELECT anyone-as their law -givers ::
 A resolution passed by the senate authorized the payment of individual items for stationery of $684, to a hardware firm, in addition to some $2, ,000 to stationer. In the past few years all the hardware, furniture, albums and the like have come under the head of stationery and have come in on stationer's bill. The bill now rendered to the comptroller and paid is for knives only. The knives va ried slightly in price (perhaps ac- cording to the weather) from 80 50 to $3, by the large quantity. They were nice knives, even the cheapest of 'em. The items show the pur- chaSeS as follows:
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901.

THIS is what Republicanism stands for in the most Republican state in the Union, as chronicled by Re- publican paper in another state that has seemingly become irrevocably Republican also: Governor Stone of Pennsylvania signed the rapid transit bills at night, with the gang around him. Mayor. Ashbridge of Philadelphia signed the franchise or dinances (giving away millions to members and friends of the gang) at night" And yet this is the party that even now is sometimes referred to as "the party of Abraham Lin coln." So ii, was; but when 1t was the party of Lincoln the only re- semblance between it then and now is in the name.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22

police force as standing army to carry primary elections in the inter- est of dishonest politicians repre- senting still more dishonest special privilege corporations" Election of United senators by popular vote is also called for.
 Surely old veteran reformers can see no utility in this gathering at Kansas City. We have more than enough of "third' parties already. Besides, there is nothing new in this one. About every principle 1t asks for was covered by the People, party. Yet the great. body of the people at large paid comparatively little heed to that. Nor will they to any third party, no matter its name or the principles it stands for. What is wanted is union of all the little parties and other organizations now found opposed to the present industrial and political order as ex- emplifed by the administration in power. This can be the only practi- cal solution of the problem.
 And we know of only one way in which this union can be effected. That is by all concentrating their strength on the question of Direct Legislation. That once secured all else must of necessity follow And the only hope of a union on this is that in its advocacy alone the re- former of every school is permitted to hold to his cherished principles, to go forth and proclaim them to the world if he will, while at the same time he is acting in unison with the reformers of other schools against the common opponent of all, and then if successful Is ushering in a mode of procedure by which the people shall be called on to act only on one thing at time away from the necessity of voting for things they don't want in order to get things they do.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22

against ttdishonest money and the dishonest demagogue who would take from the industrious and thriHy-+ Fierpont Morgan, Carnegie and Rs4QGak efeler, for instance-to give to the thriftless, the shiftless, and the good for.nothing in general that is, the poor fellow who may have worked hard every day of his life yet is still without an accumulated dollar to show for 1t.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
cb,ne.e Labor Too oheap.

Evelyn E. Porter, an electrical engi- neer connected with the cotton mills at Shanghai, said to New York reporter that the six mills in Shanghai, each having 10000 spindles, cannot compete. even with their cheap Chinese labor, with the American manufacturers. The originators of the plants in China ex- pected large profits, but by the practice of the most rigid economy they have been unable to earn more than 3 per cent on their investment.
 The women in the Chinese mills, NIT. Porter said. are paid 15 cents day. He explained that competition with American made goods is unsuccessful. because an American operative can do better work and four times more in a given time than Chinese.
The weekly examiner., 1901-06-22
THE Springfield Republican speaks

THE Springfield Republican speaks of the development of three Repub- lican governors of an unusual type in the East of late. Reference Is made to Crane of Massachusetts, Odell of New York and Mclean of Connecticut. That their courage, independence and leadership in crit ical times and in dealing with their respective legislatures is immensely refreshing. They are an honor to the Republican party" Surely there is nothing succeeds like success. We know nothing of what the constitu- ency of Messrs. Crane and Odell thought of these men as politicians, patriots or statesmen, before their election, but we do know that MT. Mclean wasn't then considered an "honor to the Republican party" by many voters who were themselves of that party and wished for 1t an hon. orable record; but on the other hand was considered man totally un- fitted for the place and honor to which he aspired-in fact was open ly denounced as a ''tool of the ma chine" and a professional lobbyist, whose nomination was most likely to bring signal defeat to the party. However, perhaps it shouldn't be considered as saying very much these days for anyone being an hon. or to the Republican party. Some of those who in days gone by were worthy of that distinction are ashamed of the party now