davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
cHAuTAUQuA MEETING.

A meeting Of the Chautauqua board
was called this morning in the rooms OF
the National State bank by President A
A. Reed Only part OF the board was
present, among them being J. W. Free
man of the Denver News. An interview
will be held with the different railroads
in the near future, relative to the con
ductlng Of the Chautauqua. which will be
considered the board adjourned until
Saturday evening.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
DEUTSCHE VEREIN.

At the Deu,sche Vrrein mask ball New
Years eve, Miss Clara Forshey and her
brother Madd,e, received the prizes tor
the bes, costumes, and Mr. and Mrs Pade
were awarded the prizes for the most
com,ca! costumes. Only a small crowd
was in attendance owing to other at
fractions
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
I JOINT INSTALLATION.

! At the joint installation OF eff efs Of
Nathaniel Lyon Fos, No. 5. and Relief
Corps No. 27 last ngnt many ir.it, d
guests were present, .ho were dei,ghttd d
with the work. especially the corps, when n
Mrs Irene Cowie, pest commander, In
stalled the following officers:
Ptesident-Mrs o. d. Dickey.
81. Vie Pres d. Muliord
r. Vice Pres.-E. Terry.
Secretary-N Su thn.
Treasurtr-lrene Cowe
Con ductor-j. Safely
Asst. ConduCtor-Alice Hiskey.
Chaplain-Lucy Norton.
Color Bearers-Mesdame Patterson,
King. Johnston and Wagner.
After the installation, most interesting
remarks were made by pr. Dodge. w.
Creese, Superintendent Thomas and DR..
King, and then very pleasing musical
and literary program was rendered. when
the president bade all TO the banquet
hall where An elegant supper was served
by charming ladies, who were untiring
in thelr efforts to provide all beautifully.
Commander Waldron was appointed
to install the following officers:
Pos, Commander-J. w Creese.
Senior Vice Commanders. W. King
Junior Vice Commander-John Kinsey.
Adjutant-L w. Kimbali.
Quarttrmaster-M.C c. Alexander.
Chaplaln-J r. Van Horn.
Sergeant-Jonas Anderson.
Officer of the Day-O. Ridgeway
Outside Guard-F. A. Wood.
Inside Senunel-T. Miles.
Outside Sentinel-Jacob Sombsugh.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
A FlOURlSHING PAPER.

BryAn's Success-SubscripttoD List win
Run up In tho Thousands.
Lincoln. Neb. Jan. livery mail is
bringing in subscriptions by the hun
dreds to Mr.. Bryan's paper. The Com
moner." 1t is announced that MIR. A.
Edgerton will be one of the editorial
writer's.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
LIBRARY BURNED.

Seattle, Jan, 7-The Seattle public Il.
brary was burned to the ground this
morning. and thousands of valuable
books we're destroyed.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
CONGRESSMAN DYING.

Deadwood, S D., Jan. .-Congressman
elect Martin. is lying at his home Ill with
pneumonia, contracted while hunting
deer on Sunday.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
KRUGER i'll.

Hague. Jan. 7-Mr. Kruger is suffer
ing from an attack Of bronchitis, and
while his condition is not serious, he is
confined TO his bed.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
MRS. M'KINLEY I'LL.

Washington. Jan. 7-As result OF the
strain of yesterdays reception q. the
White House, Mrs Mckinney is Ill to
day. Her illness is not thought TO be
serious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
SUMNER SCN)daI[RN
SESSIONS WILL PROBABLY BE
HEIGHTENED TO SIX
WEEKS
SPECIAL COURSES PLANNED
SPECIAL COURSES
PLANNED
Nearly One-Third of the AppIica-
tions for Positions Come From
minneapolis - Courses
sOa Lectures.

State Superintendent Olsen and Prof.
Kiehle, of the state university, have IS
sued a circular letter with reference to
the summer schools at the university.
.file most prominent change advocated
by the circular is the lengthening of the
term from four to six weeks. 1t is ar
gued that four weeks does not Justify for
the amount of trouble and money ex-
pended.
Special attention will be paid to the
preparation Of teachers for the state ex-
aminations which follow after the c.ose
of the summer term. Miss Isabel Law
renee, of the ST. Cloud Normal, will have
charge of the method of teaching depart
ment, assisted by Miss Sutton, Of the
Columbia university, and Miss Jared, of
the Chicago university. All grades lD
to the high school will be taught. IL.
Illustrative lessons for children will be
given throughout the term
There will be a special course in IN
dustrial arts under the direction Of Miss
Maxwell, of the Schiller school, Mime
apolis DIR. r. o. Beard, of the college
of medicine, will have charge Of a course
of lectures in the practical application
of physiology to hygiene and school SAM
tation He will be assisted by Miss VIII
hanson. The latter will also give a
course in dietetics. This includes the
and preparation of food.
During the last week there will be a
congress in which history, English AMI
Industrial education will be discussed.
State teachers will have charge Of these
meetings and papers and lectures by abe
instructors from abroad and at home will
be given.
At Big Stone City the first summer
school will be opened June "a. Supt. Oh
sen has made histappointments for this
school They are Prof W. j. Schmitz,
of Albert Lea, and Prof. HI. s. Hil1iboe
Of Benson.
There are just about 400 applications
on file with the state superintendent, and
strange as it may seem, 81 of this num-
Der, three less than one-fourth of the
whole number, came from Minneapolis.
1t is scarcelyf possible that Mr.. Olsen will
be able to favor each one Of the Mill City
teachers with position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
PIERS MUST GONE OUT
THOSE INTENDED FOR BROADWAY
BRIDGE OBSTRUCT DEPOT
IMPROVEMENTS
COULD BE DONE oHEAPLY
City Engineer Says tine Salvage
Would Induce Contractors to
Do Work Free of
Cost.

If the improvements and extensions
contemplated for the union depot and
yards are to be carried out one or more
of the stone piers of the defunct Broad
way bridge will have to be removed from
the Mississippi river.
Capt. j. D. Du Shune, of the United
States engineering department, has so
minated to City Engineer Claussen, and
now comes a dispatch from Washington
In which Maj. Townsend, of Rock Island,
is quoted as saying that he will accept
the harbor line proposed by the Union
Depot company, providing the city of
ST. Paul removes the piers of the Broad
way bridge from the river. Next week
the matter will receive special cons d
Grafton from the war department at
Washington.
In speaking of the matter yesterday,
City Engineer Claussen said he was of
the opinion that at least one of the piers,
If not more, would have to come out, as
the proposed fill would bring the pier on
the union depot side of the river directly
in the channel. While one was being
taken out the government would I'M
deubtedly avail itself of the opportunity
and demand that all of them be rem owed
AS the city, by its agreement with the
railroad companies, has forever barred
itself from any advantages that m ght
accrue from any attempt to complete
the structure, Mr.. Claussen says he can
see no reason why they should not be
taken from the river, as they will I'M
doubtedly prove a dangerous obstruc-
ton. There is much valuable stone ted
up in each of them, and parties he thinks
could be found who would wreck them
for the salvage that would be obtained
They are fmbeded in the river bed two
feet below low water and would require
considerable trouble to remove.
The Union Depot company will com
mence work upon the improvements which
have been decided upon within few
days after the department at Washing
ton has been heard from, and in this con-
nection proposal to widen Sibley street
is being actively discussed. 1t is con-
tended that If the city will undertake to
increase the width of the street to Third
street, traffic will be facilitated, and 1t
will be possible to have the Selby car line
turn in and make the depot it's terminal
point, thus affording direct communica-
ton with the city,
This could be effected if the city would
buy the property on Third and sibIey
back to the point, about 100 feet, where
the depot company intends constructing
it's thoroughfare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
MRf DELAYS LOOMING Up
COUNTY CANNOT SECURE TARBoX
SITE FOR SOME LITTLE
TIME
TITLE IS BADLY INVOLVED
Unless EntangIements Which Have
Come 10 Light Are Speedily Re-
moved, Other Sites May
Be Considered.

Fhat ramsey county will not secure
immediate possession of the Tarbox
property for jail-site purposes is prac-
ticatly foregone conclusion That the
county will receive it free of all in
cumbrances, with no fear of entangle-
ments in the future, is a mere possloil-
ity.
In order to have a report really for
the meeting of the county commissioners
County Attorney Kane spent the better
part of yesterday looking over the alb
stract of title, but the finish found him
no better prepared to give an opinion
than when he had made a casual exam
1nation of the instrument The inspection
will be continued today, and he homes
II possible to have it completed so that
ne can give an intelligent opinion Mon
day.
Between a mortgage of $4,000, juag-
ments aggregating nearly 81 600, and
executions and other details of a financial
nature growing out of the business ca
reer and final failure of Mr. Tarbox, the
property is so surrounded ana interviewer
with entanglements that only releases
from each individual concerned can give
the county a clear tide Mrs Tarbox
may see fit to give the county clear
1 title, but it is questionable if the county
would not have to come up at some fu-
ture date and settle for differences of
u.
1t is necessary that Ramsey county Sc
cure immediate possession of the prop
erty in order that heavy damages may
not ensue by reason of the delay to the
present contractors This, it is prac-
ticalIy settled, cannot be done because of
the suit for attachment and other threat
ening features that have injected them
selves into the transaction
In the event that Mr. Kane at the
meeting Monday advises caution in the
purchase. until certain matters have been
cleared away to his sat sfaction, a mo-
ton will probably be introduced to drop
the purchase, and other properties viii
be turned to as a, way out of the diem
ma. The two tracts of land at the in
tersection of Fifth and Cedar street. the
Stewart property on Market street and
the elevator property on Third street,
still remain from which a selection may
be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
SITE FOR STAND.
wooDMEN SELECTING LOCATION
FOR REVIEWING OFFICERS.

FOR REVIEWING OFFICERS.
The parade committee of the Woodmen
met last night and considered the loca-
ton of reviewing stand for which Smith
park was favored, although no definite
action was taken. Til executive comInit-
tee is expected to apportion the fund
among the various committees early in
the week and a meeting of the general
committee, at which all subcommittee
are to report, is set for Friday night.
The work of preparation for the big con-
Nention can then be said to have taken
definite shape and from then on will be
vigorously pushed.
S. c.. Olmstead, the chairman of the
executive committee for the Woodman
head camp entertainment, proposes that
the Woodmen shall show their apprecia-
ton of the contributions from St Paul
business men in a striking manner Large
size cards are to be printed for display
IN windows, which will state with official
authority that the owner OF that particn-
lar business establishment has contribut-
ed to the convention fund 1--WE want
to let members of the order know VINO
our friends are so they can distribute
their patronage accordingly" says Mr..
Clnstead. The Woodmen feel that the
response OF the people of ST Paul has
Eeen very lib, raj Bet little difficulty is
te.nS experienced in securing suffic. ent
funds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
COURT NOTES.


The jury in the case of J. H Jasper
ag%A,st George Refs & Co., ans action to
recover 1857 for work done or the ST
JosephS orphan asylum on Randolf
street. returned a verdict awarding the
defendant $133W. The defendant put in
a counter claim.
Judge Brill, Of the district court, at u
special term Yesterday. took under adj
visement the application Of Willoughhy
Bros. for an order authorizing the re-
ceiTer to assess nonresident stoclkhold-
ers of the st. Paul German Insurance
company.
Judge Lewis, at special term yestcr-
day, heard and took under Amusement
the defendants demurrer to the COM
plant in the case of Henrietta Mulcare
against the Bankers Union of the World.
Judge Kelly at special term yesterday
took under advisement motion to open
and vacate judgment and permit the de-
PENDANT to answer in the case of Gr-iggs
Bros. against j. b. Fitzgerald & Co, in
which judgment was granted by default.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
ARE ANXIOUS TO COME.
GEN. FLOWER SAYS CUDAHYs
HAVE SUBMITTED PROPOSITION.


Gen. D. M. Flower, president of the
Union Stockyards company returned
late Friday evening from Mt. Clemens.
having visited en- route both Chicago and
Milwaukee, where he held conferences
with the Cudahys relative TO the estab-
lishment of a packing plant at South ST.
Paul. He brings the pleasing informa-
ton that the Cudahys are most DESTROYS
OF coming to South St. Paul and that
they have substituted in writing pro-
position which will involve an expendi-
ture on the part of the stockyards COM
pany of a quarter of million of dollars.
While the details Of the proposition by
the Cudahys have not yet been made
public, the general intimates that they
desire to be received there en- the same
footing as the other packing firm cs-
tablished at South ST. Paul, and upon the
same terms granted to packers at other
stock markets
The Milwaukee firm has also New
Brighton in mind as a possible place to
locate, but according TO information i'm
parted to Gen. Fowler, does not want
to go there unless compelled by circum-
stances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
BIG DAIRY EXHIBIT.
MINNESOTA WILL BE WELL REP
RESENTED AT PAN-AMERICAN.

RESENTED AT PAN-ANIERICAN.
In view of the delay in the formal open
ing of the Pan-Ameriean exposiefon,s II
P, Hall, secretary Of the Minnesota com
mission, yesterday wired to Buffalo to
find out whether there would be- atleor-
responding delay in the display seffsthe
dairy products in which Minnesota is so
deeply interested. He was informed that
there would not be. as
The exposition opens really May 20,
and the authorities at Buffalo informed
Mr.. Hall that the first scoring of Mime
sofa dairy products would be made May
10 and Is. The commissioners have been
steadily gathering up the dairy products
from all parts of the state, and will have.
the first shipment ready. by Maya. They.
will come into ST. Paul from their re-s
spective localities the dav before. This
will be the first actual shipment of ex-
hibits in a large quantity from this state.
Word from Buffalo is to the, ezeetsstiaati
Minnesota will have as good a display
in this line particularly as there will
be on the grounds and that the state
will be fully as early with it's exhibits
as any other state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS


The Annual Meeting of the stockholders
OF THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Tor the election Of three directors, as pro
yided by the Amended Articles Of Asso-
cation OF said Corporation, and for the
may come before said meeting, will be
heid at the office Of the Company in the
End3cott Building East Fourth ST., St
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M
At this meeting the following PROPOSE
ton to reduce the Capital Stock of the
company Will be submitted and consider
ed by the Stockholders:
hat the capital stock Of this corpora
ton be, and the same is hereby decreased
and reduced from two hundred and fifty
sand dollars. This reduction is made
pursuant to, and subject TO all the con-
ditions of Chapter 200 of the. General
Laws or the State Of Minnesota, for the
year A. D. 1897 Charles w. Eberlein.
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
FEED YOURSELF SCIENTIFICAL-
LY
Some Sure Results From Proper
Food Selections.

Some Sure Results From Proper
Food Selection.
Farmers select certain food to bring
about desired results in their animals,
but it is not so easy matter with the
complex machine called man, Cor more
highly organized woman).
The food spec alist, however, has been
at work, and in Grape-Nuts we find
food containing delicate natural particles
of Phosphate of Potash and larger guam
titles of al5uDlen.
These unite in the human body form
ing the peculiar soft substance which
fills the cells of the brain. Therefore,
when one desires to use food directly
intended for brain building the food
Grape-Nllts may be depended upon.
Fortunately it is one of the most de-
licious bits of food used by mankind,
the delicate sweet of Grape Sugar being
of the most charming character All
prominent grocers SCH Grape-Nuts. made
at the pure food factories of the Postum
Cereal Co.. Ltd, at Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
JAG CURISTS GO TO LAW
PROPRIETORs OFF MURRAY INsTI-
TUTEs. IN COURT AGAIN.

Edwin Murray has commenced a second
action in the district court against Mrs.
Juliet Lang this time to recover 81, 52J
alleged to be cue him from the defendant
Plaintiff alleges that he sold the de-
PENDANT, who is mis- sister, 81, 1856 worth Of
paid him s129 so far. He also alleges
that he has loaned the defendant 1854 55
which has never been paid The defend
ant has filed her answer to the suit
in which she denies. all the allegations
in the complaint.
Refcre Judge Otis at a special term
yesterday, Murray's attorney made an
application to make a molten for a new
trial upon the minutes of the court, but
this was denied by Judge Otis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
rs TEMPORARILY INSANE.

Treatment at Husbands Hands.
One of the first persons to occupy q
ward at the city hospital where the
doubtful insane are retained under the
law enacted by the recent legislature is
a woman residing on Daytcn's Bluff, who
is said to be in q state of temporary in
sanity, induced by the brutal treatment
of her husband while under the influence
of liquor She was taken there Thurs
day, and is still deranged.
The woman is thirty-sfx years old, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
VERDICT FoA. THE DaEwRYs.
Long Drawn Omt Case Settled by

Long drawn Ont Case Settled by
Jury
The jury in the case of the CONSOLE
dated Bottling company against brewery
e Sons which has been on trial before
Judge Otis il the district court for over
week, Yesterday morning returned u
sealed verdict in favor of the defendant
company. This was the second trial, the
jury in the former trial failing to agree
Both parties to the suit are local bot
ting companies, and the plaintiff charg-
ed Drewry & Sons with having in their
possession a large number Of bottles and
syphons, valued at $4,045 The plaintiff
alleged that these We're be:ag wrongtuly
kept by the defendant company and de-
manded the return of their value. $Ee45,
with s. zoe damages for the detention
The defendant company denied having
the alleged property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
R0BBER BANDS SURRENDER.

Lieut.. G. 3. Pond, of This City,
Writes of Situation In Philippines.
Maj. George e. Pond yesterday re-
ceived letter from his son. First Lieut.
q. b. Pond, who is now serving in North
ern Luzon wit , the Third infantry In it
Lieut.. Pond states that native guerrilla
bands are rapidly surrendering, and that
ammunition have been captured. He says
the condition of the island is immeas-
urably improved since he saw it first, and
that the government troops could be
removed now but for the depredations of
robber bands which will continue to in
Test mountainous regions for at least two
Years. He makes the prediction that by
the enc OF 1862 the people will have been
completely pacifed and thoroughly recon
ciled to American rule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
VITAL STATISTICS.
~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~s~eeSS
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Peter Dietrich, Birdie Haley.
William Martin, Mary Lysne
Aaron J. Bergman, Christine Fink
Robert A. Brown, Lorena F. Mullery.
Charles Knocst. T. Josephine Turnquist.
Henry Kruse, Mary Miseler.
Charles A. DTewry, Eva Jackson
Christ Thon, Mary r. Maertz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
ROOSEVELT WILL COME
VICE PRESIDENT TO INSPECT MIN
NESOTA'S PUMPKINS AND
"GARDEN SASS"

GARDEN SASS"
Vice President Theodore Roosevelt will
attend the next state fair in Minnesota,
which will be held in September of this
year.
During the last few weeks prominent
ST. Paulites visiting the national capitol
have informally invited the vice presi-
next fall and it was tacitly understood
that he would attend, but there is no
doubt of his intentions now, and Secre-
tary Randall, of the fair association, has
the evidence of Col. Roosevelt's plans IN
his pocket. 1t is a letter in answer to a
formal invitation sent by the fair as
sociation officials. The vice president
states that he has accepted the invitation
with pleasure, and viii be on hands if
nothing unavoidable prevents. The man
ayers of the fair are greatly elated over
the fact.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
DEATHS.


NICKOLS-Satur April q, at / o.
M, at his late residence, 277 Carroll
St, Edward Nichols ST., aged eighty
five and six months. Funeral from
above residence at $50 a. m. Tuesday
April 3d. Services at the Assumption
church at a. m. Friends invited
WATSON-In st. Paul, Mimi. April d.
1901, Harry Lawrence, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Watson, 612 Gaul-
tier street. Funeral from residence
Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

is the mother of six children, the oldest
of whom is less than thirteen and the
youngest three months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

VIM. E. NAGEL. F. C. LISTOE.
William E. Nagel Undertaking Co., flu
neral directors and embalmers. Lady
attends Mt If requested. No. 322 Wa
basha street, between Third and Fourth
streets. Telephone sos, day or night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28


ECONOMY
increase banka
a eaers
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
The Indian River,

for flavor and tenderness The Indian River,
along which the pines grown. is III Florida.
and this years crop is the frs; big since the
pineapple industry frozen out along with
the oranges il 1890. The crop is estimated AT
lT5HH crates. most Of which will be sent to this
city 10y water or rail.
The Florida fruit farmers have caught the
Association" fever which has spread the
United States in the last wears until the
almond growers of California ard the cranberry
farmers of Connecticut have their OWN associa-
lions. The object of getting together in this way
is to keep the price nf products 10y not letting
any market become overstocktd The sales
all made 10y agent who is supposed To
keep pcsted On market con1itiJrs in the : cites
which the growers can reach with their crops
For several years the Indian River and Lake
Worth Pineapple Growers Association has
handled the business. hut this year there was a
split and a rival organization effected II
is called the New Pineapple Growers Assoca-
tion and its fight against the old association has
already he carried into this market. Both or
gani::a items have headquarters in Jacksonville.
and there is a great deal OF bitter feeling be-
tween them. II seems doubtful. however. that
this feeling viii 20 SO far to lower the retail
price IF pines in this city.