davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22

lot is again in jeopardy. with excellent
chances of rejection. They city legal de-
partment is the tribunal, and as it's find
1ngs in the past have been to the undo
ing of the cold water men, it is not ex-
pected that the present affair will see any
change
In conformity with the decision Of the
supreme court, which held that the party
could only secure place on the ballot
when the names of fts candidates ware
accompanied with a petition carrying the
required number of signatures, the name
Of John Henry Fitz as candidate for
mayor was rendered the city clerk yes
terday afternoon, Accompanying it was
petition containing 500, names, but before
accepting it, the name and petition were
turned over to the legal department for
approval.
Up to yesterday afternoon the petition
had not been passed fupon, though it is
understood the department does not think
the signatures are bona fide, it being
claimed that a majority of the signers
participated in the late primaries This
the city Prohibition, committee refuses to
deny or AFFIRM saying it has complied
with the law, and that this is sufficient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
WALKER B. BOYD HAS
REACHED Old YEAR
Well known ST. Paul Man
Still in Excellent
Health.

Walter Bovine Boyd, Of West Central
avenue, was the honored guest at a din
ner given yesterday in celebration of the
ninety-tirst anniversary of his birthday.
Mr.. Boyd is a bachelor and has lived il
Minnesota for nearly fifty years. He was
one Of the first postmasters appointed
in the territory, being assigned to the
postoffice at Little Canada in 1855. Mr..
Boyd still enjoys excellent health and
lives with his nephew, also a bachelor.
He takes long walks daily, his memory is
perfectly clear, his impaired hearing be-
ing his only affection.
Mr.. Boyd is a nephew as well as a
namesake of Walter Bovine, mayor of the
city of New York in 1853, and is the only
survivor of a family of fifteen children.
His father was Joseph c. Boyd, first
treasurer of the state of Maine, and his
mother was Elizabeth Southgate. His
grandmother was Mary King, sister Of
the United States minister to the court
Of st. James.
The Boyd family lived in Portland, Me,
and before coming to st. Paul Mr.. Boyd
was a sailor. He came to Minnesota with
one Of his brothers in 1854, and thirty
years ago settled in st. Paul, which has
been his home until the present time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
NO SALARY, NO RECTOR
BISHOP EDSALES PLANS TO IN
CREASE STIPENDS OF CLERGY
He Would Vacnte All Parishes Fail
ing to Pay RectOrs at Least $500
Year-AnnuaI Banquet of Minnie
sofa Church Club.

According to Bishop S. c. EdsaT. coun-
| try rectors receive salaries altogether too
| small for their needs. He gave express
| sion to this opinion at sthe Easter tide
! meeting of the Minnesota Episcopal
| Church club held at the Commercial club
| last night. Prominent members of the
| clergy and laity were present, and speak
! ing was general after the dinner
Ire subject of the bishops talk was
Deficiencies of the Canon Laws of ,ne
Church"
In the first place." said he ''the coun-
try rotor receives altogether too small a
salary. When he gets up to address his
| parishioners, he cannot feel that he has
anything back of him, for he does not
know where his winters coal supply is
coming from. and he does not know
whether he will be able to meet his
monthly grocery bill or not.
If L could have my way, these things
would soon be remedied. If a parish
failed, for twelve months, consecutiveIy.
to provide salary Of at least $500 per
year. together with a rectory, l would
have their parish vacated, and convert
ed into mission point. In this way
believe that every parish could be made
to suitably provide for the rector
L know a little town near st. Paul
where the church has held no services
for over a year, and the rectory is being
money l do not know, but under the pres
ent canon laws. I, as bishop. have not
the power to appoint a rector to the
parish, or assume possession of tn.
rectory. The church is in a squabble.
and the wardens and the vestrymen are
mad and will not open up the church
Laymen Must Contribute.
Rev. c. c. Rollert, of Red Wing, talked
On the missionary situation in Minnesota
and contended thta if the work was to
be carried on successfully laymen must
furnish money literally. "They can al
ford to give if they want to, or if they
40 not neglect it, said he Il wish those
OF you who can, would look up Brad
street. tonight, when you get home, and
you viii be surprised a the number Of
millionaires in the Minnesota diocese.
And yet we are receiving help from the
general board in our mission work Ir
ought not to be, and it is a blot on the
fair name of our state"
Associate Mission Work. was the sub
Ject Of short talk given by Rev. Irv-
ing L. Johnson, Of Minneapolis late Of
Omaha. He characterized mission work
as requiring great heroism, and that the
man who furnished the money was not
making half the sacrifice the young man
was who, gave up the pleasures Of life
to live ON a salary of SIS per month.
Attorney S. NJ. Hays talked on the
financial support of the clergy, in which
he contended that a majority of the
fectors OF country parishes were sup
porting families on sums that were too
shameful to mention.
by compilation of statistics" said
he, Il have been able to ascertain that
the average income of the country rector.
Is only S7O4 per year, which is far TOO
small for the support of a family"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
SUPPLY OF CATTLE IS
FAR BEHIND DEMAND
This Is the Principal Cause for the
High Price of Meat at
Present.

For several days the reason for the
sudden and unprecedented increase in
the price of butter has been discussed
pro and con, and now the sky price of
meat is coming in for the Sa ne amount
of discussion. Some dealers have assert
ed that the beef trust was who'll 7 TO
blame, but many take no stock IN this.
A well known retail meat dealer aScriLeS
the following cause:
1T was not to be expected that when
corn was 60 cents a bushel farmers eoIt1
sell meat products as cheaply as when
it was only % cents. It cost them m ore
out Of the beef in order to make it pay.
1.-The fact is plain that the meat eaters
have increased faster than the cattle
were produced and that is just where
the shoe pinches now. Industrial condi-
lions are healthy and the laboring people
are in better shape to buy meat than
they have been in many years. TaIS
state of affairs has happened to come
when the supply Of cattle is at low tide
and so from perfectly natural causes we
see prices of live stock the highest in
twenty years. 1t is ridiculous TO notice
how the advance in meats is blamed On
the dressed beef men. Nobody regrets to
see prices advance more than the Slaugh-
terers, for however high it may be the
advance is not in proportion to the ad-
hoof. A good corn crop would have the
effect of bringing values down some, but
as long as industrial conditions are good
and everybody is at work cattle will
continue to sell high The supply of cat
tie in the country is behind the consump-
tive demand and it will take some time
to catch uD."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Paine's Celery
Compound
Guarantees q Freedom From
Disease and Sickness.
Indifference and CareIessnes S
Lead to Physical ShipwreCk
and the Grave.

The weak ailing, sick, and diseased
have now more than ever before under
their control their physical condition.
They are free agents, and almost wholly
responsible for their future. When the
brain is not affected, and the mind can
discern between right and wrong, a duty
to themselves. their friends, and country
loudly demands a marked decision
prompt and determined action when
Eealth is impaired and life is in danger.
Ii IS part Of wisdom that true decis-
ion be made today; tomorrow may be
too late. In thousands of cases the
checking and Punishment of disease de-
ponds upon instant action an hour lost
frequently means the snuting out Of
some precious life.
Few people in our country are without
some knowledge of the wondrous, life
giving virtues of Paine's Celery Com
pound, a medicine that guarantees re-
lease from the diseases common to life.
What will your decision be today poor
sufferer? VIII you give Paine's Celery
Compound the fair and honest testing
that others are giving it, with certain
reward of health, strength, vigor, or hap.
plress, or will you remain Indifferent and
careless, content to pass your few days
or weeks in misery agony, and wretch
edness until the dark grave claims you
as its victim?
1t IS almost needless to enumerate the
blessed results that flow from Paine's
Celery Compound when used promptly in
springtime, as you and your friends have
a knowledge of them. OF this you may
be assured; the seeds of disease are ban
lshed, the system is fortified, the blood
IS made red and pure, the nerves braceo.
digestion regulated, headaches, side
ahes, and backaches forever oispelled
and sweet, restful sleep takes the place
of insomnia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
MADE A MISTAKE BY
PLEADING GUILTY
Private Burt A. COnnOr's Disgrace
Could Easily Have Been
Avoided.

The case of Private Burt A. Conner,
of the Eighth infantry, for fraudulent en-
Hstment at Fort Smelling, presents a
rather complicated situation. Under Ger
tain orders of the army regulation the
proceedings of the court-martial are
specifically prohibited, and but for the
fact that Conner pleaded guilty, he would
probably never have been convicted Of
the offenSe
AS it was the verdict was that he for
felt all pay and allowances, be dishon-
orably discharged from the army, and
be confined for three months at hard
labor.
In reviewing the case and approving
the sentence, Col. Hays, as commander
of the department, says:
In the foregoing case of Private Burt
A. Conner, Company B, Eighth infantry,
the judge advocate introduced in evidences
and appended to the record the state
ment of service accompanying the
charges This proceeding being specifi-
cally prohibited by paragraph 1923 of IT,
army regulations, is disapproved, but the
accused having pleaded guilty, the find
ing of guilty by the court is justified in
spite of this irregularity.
The sentence is approved, and will be
duly executed at Fort Smelling. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Pioneer Methodist Minister
Passes Quietly Away at :
His Home
A LONG CHURCH CAREER
Episcopal Church Sixty-Nine
Years-HaIf Century of
Active Service.

DR.. Cyrus Brooks, the veteran Meth
od1st minister, whose death has been
momentarily expected for several days
past died last evening at 6:45 o'clock at
his home in this city, S68 Mound street,
where he had lived since 1851. He was
ninety-one years Of age at the time Of
his death. DR.. Brooks was one Of the
pioneers Of Methojism and one of tee
Oldest ministers in point Of service in
the United States. He was at one time
one of the most influential preachers in
the West. and his councils were powerful
in the church of his devotion.
Rev Cyrus Brooks, D. D., was born In
Nestford. VT, Feb. 6, 1911. On his IA
TIERS side he was a descendant Of Henry
Brooks, VINO came over from England
and settled in Concord Mass, in 1859
and on his mothers side from Samuel
Morse, who came to Boston in 1885
In 1877 he moved with his fathers fam
lily to Licking county. Ohio near New
ark. His fathers cabin was the school
house for their neighborhood.
From this school he went to the Bap-
fist college at Granville, Ohio. being one
of the first pupils of that institution.
He enetred the Ohio conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The jury trying Edward Ure. on a
charge of grand larceny, brought in
ven dict Of not guilty yesterday. IRE was
charged with stealing chain and charm
from the person of Anton WeinhOlzer.
Dennison, Prior & Co.. of Cleveland
were the successful bidders for the coun-
ty bends for $4,000 bearing interest at ga
per cent. They offered a premium Of
81 500. Other bids submitted were in the
nelghbOrhOod of 500.
The case of the Synnberg Photogravure
and Printing company, Of Chicago.
against o. & S. SHERMAN, was on trial
before Judge Kelly and a jury yester-
day. The plaintiffs seek to recover 1851. 70
for pictures sold to defendants while the
latter claim they have a counterclaim Of
ileges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
PROMISING CAREER
SPOILT BY WHISKY
Thomas Knowles, University Grad
uate, Victim to the Drink
Habit.

Thomas Knowles one time theologi-
cal student of promise, was brought to
the police station yesterday by Relief
Agent Hutchins, to be kept until he could
sober up enough to keep straight" Mr.
Hutchins will see if something cannot ba
done for the man. Knowles is a well
educated man, university graduate, and
some years ago entered a theological
seminary with the intention of becoming
a priest. His appetite for whisky was SO
great that he abandoned his vocation and
has since been wanderer, merely work
ing to get money to elbow in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22

Then YOU want strength.
Good foods an active liver,
and pure blood will bring it.
You naturally think of eggs
and milk, Ayers Pills and
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Ask
your doctor if he can come
any nearer to the truth. Do
as he says, at any rate.
For Is years / have never missed
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla every spring.
1t cleanses my blood, makes me feel
strong, and does me good in every way"
John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, NY.
81. All druggists. J.c.AyER CO.. LOwe,s Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
SiSH'Oh" GJeo Simple, economical, durable
INSPECT STREET CAR
LINE IMPROVEMENTS
Supt. Smith and Officials Of the Rap
id Transit Company Take
a Drive.

Sqpt; Dow Smith. in company with sew
eraI OF the officials of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company. drove over the lines of
the system in st. Paul yesterday, and
inspected the improvements now being
made. The trip also included the streets
0Ver which the new extension to South
st. Paul will be made. st. PauTs control
over the line extends to the city limits,
tory has already been staked off by the
city engineer, who was requested by the
company to furnish it with the necessary
grades.
The principal handicap to the. progress
OF the work as far as ST. Pauf is con-
cerned, is the order calling for sewers
along the streets over which the tracks
VIII. pass. The order was introduced in
the council, but beyond that nothing has
been done.
The tracks are now complete on SeIby
avenue and only await the laying of the
asphalt which will be done in two weeks,
a a large force Of worllmen is now en-
Ployed on South Wabasha street and
Payne avenue tearing up the old tracks
and relayirg the new kind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
CANNOT EXTEND THE
BRIDGE TO MARIA AVE.
City Engineer Tells Second Ward
Delegations That Funds Are
Insufficient.

Instead Of Hoffman avenue, the Second
Ward Improvement association would
prefer that the Third street bridge be ex-
tended to Maria avenue direct. With
this idea in view a delegation headed by
Ralph Brownson called on City Engineer
ItUndlett Yesterday but was informed that
IL could not be do1e unless greater APP
preparation than the amount now on
hand, $4,000, is appropriated.
In any event, the amount given by the
conference committee last December is
not sufficient, and the engineering de-
Tartment intended going ahead and build
ing the piers and leaving the rest until
more money was obtained. The extension
to Maria avenue would necessitate a
complete change of plans and considera-
bic more money. The Improvement Will
cost fully S125, 900.
The idea in extending to Hoffman ave
nue. is to fill in Third from Hoffman to
that street, and have all traffic along
Hoffman and Commercial street pass IN
der the bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
WANTS COLD STORAGE
PLANT ELSEWHERE
Park Commissioners Opposed to the
Vacation of Market
Street.

The board of park commissioners last
night went on record as being opposed to
the vacation of Market street, south of
Third street, now being asked for by a
cold storage company The board also
expressed the sentiment that as soon as
possible, all that part of the bluff west
of the West Publishing company, should
be acquired for park purposes.
To the city council the board indicted
a request asking that the petition of the
company be denied Members of the
board will also be in attendance to press
the request. 1t is contended that the
Grafton has ample room to build on with
out taking the street and, even if it
has not, lots east of the site can be Sc
cured for a reasonable sum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
FILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles: No Cure, No Pay. All druggists
Pazo Ointment to refund money where Il
talIs to cure any case Of piles, no matter
OF how long standing. Cures ordinarv
cases IN six days; the worst cases in
fourteen Gays. One application gives
ease and rest. Relieves itching INSTANTLY
his Is a new discovery and is the oniv
pie remedy sold on a positive guarantee,
a no cure no pay. Price. Soc If your
6ec in stamps and we will forward same
py mail. Manufactured by Paris Medi-
cine Co.. st. Louis, Mo-, who also manu-
tacture the celebrated cold cure Laxa-
tive Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
SAID TO HAVE. HANDLED
BARKEEPER ROUGHLY
HaIpin, Finn and O'SIaIley Appeared
in Police Court Yes
terdaY.

Butch Halpin, Dan Finn and Tom
O'MaHey were in the police court yester-
day, charged with assault and battery
by Charles GIaeser, a bartender employed
in the 'Cannery' saloon. They were re,
leased on their own recognizance to ap-
pear before the court April 49,
The charge against these men is the
outcome of row that took place in the
saloon two weeks ago. Early in the even
iEg there was trouble, and the bartender.
Glaeser, shot at. one of the men with a
revolver. Shortly after midnight three
men came into the saloon and beat Glae.
ser severely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
ARRESTED FOR CUTTING WIRES
William ingalls, Discovered by PO-
lice ApprOpriating Connections.

William Ingalls, who was az one time
employed by the Northwestern Telephone
company, was yesterday arrested By
Lieut. Frank Horn, charged with petty
lineman, E. F. Paft, that ingalls, was
at work cutting down a dead wire on Irv-
ing street, back of tie Peoples church.
The central wagon hurried to the scene,
seated on the cross-trees of a telegraph
pole cutting the wire II is said that
ingalls, had cut about 400 yards of wire
when stopped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22

Judge Lochren Of the federal court has
ordered that a hearing be had IN the
bankruptcy case of Father Sullivan. of
Jessenland, before O. G. Merriman, OF
Minneapolis, referee in bankruptcy
Father Sullivan has gone through
Bankruptcy proceedings. and the court
was preparing to discharge him. when
the creditors filed a petition, asking to
be allowed to participate in $1,000 which
they alleged Sullivan had just received.
In his answer submitted to the court
yesterday, Father Sullivan contended that
the money received on the notes was the,
property of another, hence his creditors
had no right to share I'm the benefits.
If Referee Merriman decides that the
money was the property, OF Father SulIi-
van, then he must turn it in for the bene-
fit Of tne creditors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Joseph Menardi Deod.

Joseph Menardi, ninety-thr years old
died yesterday at the home of his daugh,
ter, Mrs. c. D. Chase, 1874 Iglehart street.
OF old age and general debility Mr..
Menardi was born in Italy in 1909. He
came to this country when a boy, and
located in Mantorvilie fortv-one wears
ago. He moved from MantorvilIe to ST.
Paul ten years ago. Three sons and
three daughters survive him. The fun
eTal will be from MantoryilIe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
KUTCHKY'S CASEIN
THE POLICE COURT
Charged With Attacking a Girl
Fifteen Years of
Age.

julius Kutchky,, who was arrested Sun
day charged with an attempted assault on
Mary Hate, fifteen-year-old girl, was
no action taken, as the complaint will be
filed within two or three days.
The girl is a daughter of John Hattie,
a gardener living at 1896 Albemarle Street,
and is said to be Weak-minded. Kutchky
is also a gardener. The parents of the
girl called on County Attorney Kane yes
terday and told him their story. They
said that the girl was not entirely sound
in mind, and that this was not the first
attempt on the part of Kutchky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Its Seal Is White.

The standard among Champagnes is
the Moet & Chandon brand which has
satisfied the palates Of connoisseurs for
a century and a half. Most famous in
America is the Meet & Chandon White
Seal, of the celebrated Vintage of 1879.
which is perfection in a Dry, Delicate,
Delicious Champagne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
WHO Foots Bill for Ballots,

The city legal department is inquirfng
into the question as to whether the ex-
pense of furnishing ballots for the late
primaries devolves upon the city or the
county. The bill amounts to trifie over
81. GOO, and from present prospects the
county will have to pay the amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Ella Bauman Is Discharged.

Ella Bauman, who was charged with
contempt of the municipal court was yes
terday discharged. The contempt was
based upon her absence from court when
Oliver Wandra, who was arrested on her
complaint, was being tried for assault
and battery. She explained the matter
satisfactorily and was given her freedom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Prohibitionists Get More Zinc,

Daniel w. Doty. attorney for John Hen
ry Fitz. in his case against the city. ask
ing to be placed on the official ballot as
Prohibition candidate for mayor, made
a motion in the supreme court Yesterday
morning for an extension of time to make
a motion for rehearing
The court accordingly extezled the
time, whc1 expired today, to May TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Offensive Even to MYSELF

tom, druggist, Cookshire, Que. saws.
For twenty years 1 suffered from ca
tarrh. Ny breath was very offensive
even to myslef. I tried everything
which promised me a cure I was induced
to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder 7
got relief instantly after first application
It cured me, and I am free from all the
effects of it"-19 'Ai0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Many "smoke. Cases Pending.

Monday, April q, viii! be "smoke ordi-
the cases that have oeen accommodating
for some time will be tried on that date.
The following engineers will be tried for
Barnes, James Fogarty, A. Belisang.
Michael Mcmahon, w Williams and War
Roland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Overland to Fort MEADE

Advices received yesterday at the arrnv
building stated that Col. Thomas and
Troops B and D, of the Thirteenth cav
airy, had left Fort. Robinson for Fort
Meade, S. D., where they will be sta
toned, The troops are marching over
la.d, and the expedition consists OF
seven officers and I2e men, two hospital
corps men and 208 animals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Rose o'Rourke Is Divorced.

Judge Jaggard yesterday ordered find
inge for the plaintiff in the divorce case
of Rose O'RoUrke against William
O'RCurke. According to the testimony
submitted in court. O'Rourke was cruel
to his wife. and did not provide support
for her. He has served in the regular
army for several years, but has been
DISCHARGED.