davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
CATHOLIC SUMMER
SCHOOLS BUSY WEEK
Programme Contains Large Number Of
Important 7Lectures-Dr. Ad-
L ! ANS Tonight.

The second week of the Catholic
summer school-will open this morning
at the state capitol. The morning lee
lures Tor the entire week will be given
by Rev. Joseph Campbell on the fol-
lowing subJeetss The Basis of Eth
les" the Natural Moral Law" Re
Vealed Moral Law" 1.-The Ethics of
Conscience" "the Ethics of Morality"
The afternoon sessions of the week
will be given over to Sunday school
conferences, of which Very Rev. Jo-
Seph f. Dolphin, president of st. Thorn
as college, is chairman. This after
noon the lecture will be by Rev. Will
liam e. Degnan, of New Richmond,
Wis, on"the Sunday School the Found
alton of the Future Parish" Tomorrow
afternoon Rev. Thomas j. Gibbons, of
st. Paul, will speak on Organization
of Sunday Schools in City Parishes"
On Wednesday afternoon the paper
will be by Rev. j. ]. Hanley, on 'Reli-
gious Instruction of Children in Coun-
try Districts" On Thursday Mrs. M.
A. RoWles, of st. Paul, will read pa
per on "the Sunday School Teacher"
and on Friday there will be general
/ discussion, led by the chairman.
This evening Henry Austin Adams,
the distinguished New York historian
and lecturer, will deliver the third of
his lectures on 1.-The Dramatic Promise
VI Cu0 WeuIleIn century,. Ills SUD-
ject will be "Paola and Francesca"
Tomorrow evening he concludes the
series with a lecturer on ULYSSES and
Herod." The remaining three evening
lectures of the week will be given by
Rt. Rev. Thomas Conaty, rector of the
Catholic University of Washington,
who speaks on Different Phases of
Educational Development"
One week from today the teachers
institute will be inaugurated in the aft
ernoon sessions. This work will be UNI
der the direction of Mrs. B. M. Phelan,
principal of the st. Paul teachers
training school. The work will be prac-
teal rather than theoretical. and will
be of value to all interested in edu-
cational matters. The meetings will
be held at 2:30 o'clock on the follow
ing dates: July 81, Making of the
Programme" July %, 'The Conduct of
the Recitation" July "a, "The Prob
lem of Seat Work." July %, 1.-THE Gull
tivation of Observation" July %,
How to Strengthen the Memory" July
29, Methods of Discipline"
Among the lectures still to come are
a course of three on Social Reform
by Rev. William J. Kerby, of Wash
ington; course of three lectures on
Commerce and Diplomacy" by Hon.
j. c. Monaghan, of Madison Wis, and
lectures by Hon. M. J. Wade, of Des
Moines, and Rev. William J. Polan, of
st. Louis. Hon. William Broom, of
Fort Wayne, Ind, will also lecture on
Mary Queen of Scotts;" Rev. J. P.
Carol, of Dubuque, on Joan of Arc; -
Rev. Martin S. Brennon on Geology"
and Kathleen Monica Nicholson on
some subject as yet unannounced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
HIS APPETITE CAUSES
MR.. HALPIN'S ARREST
Gorges Himself With Twenty five Pounds
of Cheese and Lies Down to
Hibernate.

William Halpin, who has some small
fame in local police circles, was arrested
early yesterday morning on a petty lar
ceny charge by officer Aynesley. Halpin
is accused Of Selling a powerful piece of
cheese from Camille Rubert's saloon, 1872
South Washington street.
The theft was committed about o'clock
in the morning, while the bartender was
asleep. The thieves raiseu the window
near the lunch counter and grabbed the
cheese. The bartender awoke and imme-
diately discovered that the cheese was not
in the room and called Officer Aynesley
who got on the scent and located the
frontage on the person of Halpin, who was
peacefully sleeping a short distance from
the saloon. Halpin and a crowd of his
friends had eaten nearly twenty-fiv
pounds of the cheese before Halpin gorged
himself into dormant condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
BOILERMAKERS GO
BACK TO WORK TODAY
Bitter Strike of Six Weeks Duration Is
Ended-lmported Workmen
Sent Home.

The boilermakers of the Great Northern
shops, who have been on a strike for the
past six weeks, return to work this
morning, and the ''scab' workmen, who
had been imported from New York and
other cities, were given transportation
out of the city to their former homes
They left the Rice street station on a
special train shortly after midnight this
morning.
The strikers decided to return to work
at a meeting held yesterday, and the
terms offered by the company were ac-
cepted. They were granted some conces-
sions, however, by the company. The
strike has been a long and bitter one, and
for a time 1t looked as If the machinsts
and boilermakers over the entire system
would go out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
CATHOLIC FEDERATION
is FORMED IN ST. PAUL
Encyclical of Leo XIII. Is Adopted by
New Society's Declaration of
Principles.

Forty delegates, including both la
dies and gentlemen, and representing
various Catholic societies, met yester-
day afternoon in Columbia hall, in the
basement of st. Vincent's church, COR
ner Virginia and Blair streets, and
organized a Ramsey county branch of
the Federation of Catholic Societies of
America. Lorezo J. Markoe was elect
ed president and M. F. Kahn secretary.
The late Encyclical of Leo XIII. was
adopted as the new society's declara-
ton of principles or ''bill of rights"
The organization is non-political, but
pledges it's members to defend Cath
Ollie interests according to the lines
laid down in the encyclical. The next
meeting will be held at the same place
on the evening of July 81, and arrange
ments will be made to send a delegate
to the national convention to be held
Aug. 5 in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
ITS BEST DAYS ARE PAST
SUMNER TRAINING SCHOOLS ARE
LOSING POPULARITY
Annual Session Begins Today, With
Eleven Schools Less Than Last Year
Attendance Has Decreased One
Half in Four Years-Other Institu-
tons Take Its Place.

Thirty-six summer training schools
for Minnesota teachers begin a four
weeks session this morning in as many
different counties. The course this
year is better arranged than ever be-
fore owing to the conference of in
structors previous to the opening of
the schools.
Manual training will be specialized
this summer, and there will be special
courses in school consolidation, school
construction, heating and ventilation
and school law
There are eleven schools less this
year than last and thirty-four less in
structors.
The university summer school also
opens this morning for a weeks course.
instead of the usual six weeks course
DR.. d. l.. Kiehle is in charge again.
Several special courses of interest are
announced. Prominent among these is
course in dressmaking, by Miss Mar
garet j. Blair, of the state AGRICULTURAL
school. and large class is assured for
this work.
Miss Gratia Countryman will conduct
library school and DR.. r. o. Beard
will give course in physics and by
giene. There will be lecture courses
by DR.. E. E. White, of Columbus, Ohio;
DR.. w. w. FoIwell and Prof N. H.
Winchell
St. Paul Teachers.
There are nine st. Paul teachers on
this years list: Prof. o. T. Denny,
Prof. D. LANCE, Miss Jessie E. Stevens.
Miss Hannah G. McGhee, Miss Gather
inc Canning, Miss Harriet E. Ruddy,
Miss Elizabeth Virtue, Miss Martha o.
O'Connor and Miss florence E. Pierce.
There are seventeen teachers from
Minneapolis on the list.
It is generally conceded by educators
that the summer school as a state in
stitution has seen its best days and
that it is only Z question of a few
years when it will be a thing of the
past. The demand for the summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
HOUSE OF HOPE CHURCH
HAS NEW PASTOR IN VIEW
Name Not Yet Made Public, But He Is
Able and Well Known

The meeting of the pastoral COM
mittee of the House of Hope church,
which was set for last evening, was
postponed until tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. No decisive action has as
yet been taken by the committee to-
ward filling the vacancy caused by the
resignation of DR.. Paxton, but It is I'M
derstood that there is among the MEM
bers q strong sentiment in favor OF a
call to a certain man who is prominent
in the Presbyterian clergy throughout
the entire United States, and is gen.
orally recognized as an eloquent
preacher and an able pastor. The
name of this man has not yet been
made public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
PARIS REMEMBERS THE
FALL OF THE BASTILE
Carly Celebrating the Anniversary of
the. Momentous Event.

PARIS, July 13.-While the official
observance of the Fete Rationale on
the anniversary of the fall of the bas-
tile does not begin until tomorrow.
Parisians today took advantage of the
fine cool weather to- begin the cele-
bration with pilgrimages of the Asa
uan and other patriotic societies to
place Wreaths upon the statue of Stras-
burg in the Place de la Concorde, and
upon the monuments to Jeanne dare
and Gambetta.
The city everywhere is gay with
bunting, and numerous American and
Russian flags are mingled with the
French tri-color. The principal streets
and boulevards We're thronged through
out the afternoon, and upon the ap-
proach of evening the proprietors of
many cafes and wine shops set tables
in the streets, which were soon occu-
pied by diners.
AS darkness gathered, open-air balls
were started around the bandstands,
which had been erected in every avail
able space, and these are now in full
swing, with every prospect of continu-
ing until dawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
COACHMAN DECAMPS
WITH MASTERS HORSE
n. M. Stocking Badly Taken In Apparent
Iy ~ Servant He Hired But
Ten Days Ago.

H. M. Stocking, ZIP Summit avenue, re-
ported to the police last night that his
coachman had disappeared during the aft
ernoon, taking with him a valuable horse
from the barn that he could carry. The
horse is gray PAGER and is hltched to a
Bailey runabout. The man is described
ion, 5 feet ~ inches tall and weighing 135
pounds.
The man was hired about ten days ago
ing to the ball game. After the game
the coachman did not appear, and Mr..
Stocking went home. Finally, when the
coaehman did not appear, a search was
horse blankets and articles from the
coachman's room were missing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

Her eyes, which are dark, are rarely ex-
pressive, and when in conversation on
favorite subject-her husband and his
talents are her favorite theme-she man
ifeSts much animation and becomes de-
cidedly attractive. Her manner is at
all times refined and ladylike and betokens
good descent and breeding. Her hands
and feet are small and exquisitely shaped,
as becomes one descended from noble
stock.
1t is said that during subsequent tours
of the world he may make PaderewSkl
will be accompanied by his wife. The an
noyances to which he was subjected by
silly women in this country during his first
security against a repetition of such fol-
lies will be the proximity of a watchful
and devoted wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

President D. r. Francis, of the St.
Louis-Louisiana Purchase exposition,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday, in COM
pany with Mayor Rolla Wells and 9TH
ers, being called here by the lesson
litigation which comes up before Judge
Sanborn this morning in the federal
court here.
President Francis is very sanguine
over the prospects of the exposition.
He thinks that the fair will be one of
the best, if'not the best ever held in
America. When asked regarding the
fair last night, he said:
1--WE propose to hold in st. Louis. in
1904, universal exposition at which ev-
cry, state and territory in the Union, as
we'll as every civilized foreign country,
will be represented. Many states of the
union have already made appropriations
Tor exhibits, as well as some of the ter
not done SO will make appropriations at
the next meetings of the legislatures.
The federal government has appropri-
ated $4,000, 900 in aid of the Inauguration
OF the exposition, and in addition there
to has appropriated $1,048.OOO for a gov
eminent exhibit. The city Of st. Louis
has appropriated $5,OOOeOO, by an issue Of
of Missouri has appropriated $1,000, 900
for it's own exhibit. TNa capital stock Of
the local corporation is $5,00O,OOO. This
ment. the city of ST. Louis. the state of
Missouri and the local corporation, $17,
O48,0OO, devoted to the inaugura ton of the
exposition.
City of Palaces.
"The site already secured includes
hibit palaces, one of which. the art
building, will be a fire-proof structure
fore eff to for it was let the day be
fWn q
porary structures, will be erected, at a
cost of $4,000 The agricultural building
will be 600 feet by 1000 feet, or about
are of proportionate dimensions.
We are making excellent progress in
erecting buildings, and when the doors of
be entirely ready for the reception of Wis
1tors. Our representatives are throughout
Europe and Asia, and from them we are
expect every civilized nation Of import
ance to be officially represented. The com
mission in Japan that makes the budget
for that country, has recommended to the
legislative branch of the government an
appropriation of 81, $50, 900. The Philip
pine commission, with the approval of
the war department., has recommended an
appropriation of 100000 for the exhibit
from our Philippine possessions.
Six Acres for France.
1.-THE commissioner general from
France who visited st. Louis about three
weeks since stated his country would
make the largest exhibit it has ever made
beyond it's own borders, and asked For
a space of at least six acres for the
French building, in addition to large
amount of space in the exhibit palaces
I'VE were pleased to hear that Minne-
sofa had made an appropriation, and I
am informed by Gov. Van SAINT that the
commission will be appointed within the
very near future.
This exposition is by no means local
in it's character, as it belongs not only to
the states of the Louisiana purchase, Of
which Minnesota is one, but to the entire
country The exhibits will be truely uni
Versal in character, and will give a most
complete portrayal of the handiwork of
of the products of the soil, mine and sea-
ever gathered together
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Concert at Como.

Tonight at Como park the Minnesota
State band will play:
March" Progression" $500. Selling
observation-disclosures" :. .......... Adam
"Arie Infelicia'' from "Ernani" 49,. Verdi
(Solo, baritone, Mr. J. Hansen)
Vienna Waltz-'"isV enus Reigen" ...Gungl
Grand Selection" Carmen ....... .Bizet
Nocturno-'sM Monastery Bells
ZIP Lefebure- Wely
"Pizzicato Polka" ............ Strauss
March-sDreamy Eyes" ......... .Lampe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Growth of Industry.

Number Of wage earners, 1910;
wages, $7140,571; average product per
establishment, $99,509; average num-
Der of wage earners per establishment,
55; average wages per establishment,
$16,SO3; average product, $2,S79; log
ging camps, 165; products of logging
camps, $506,0S7; number of saw mills,
4O4; capital, $24, $50, 496; value of prod
uct, $25,S91,210; average number of
wage earners per saw mill, 90 average
wages, $500; timber lands owned by
lumbermen, 2,026,O99 acres; merchant
able timber per acre, 5000 feet; total
sawed lumber produced, 2,342,33S feet;
shingles, 49S,S00.
Minnesota's product is one-twelfth
of the total product of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Knows of No Dissatisfaction.

NEW YORK. July 13.-Regarding the
published report that dissatisfaction was
growing among the telegraph operators
in the Boston Office of the Western
probably lead to the organization of the
operators as part of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, B. Brooks, general
Eastern superintendent of the Western
Union said today that so far as he knew
the report was without foundation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Big Fire over City Limits.

At an early hour this morning a big
fire was dicernible over beyond the
and appeared to be fire Of considerable
size. The Ducas street police patrol
started out to go to it. but found it to
be a long ways beyond the city limits and
1t was supposed to be farm house some
five miles out of town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

Ignace J. Paderewslxi, the most famous
of pianists, has a wife whose attachment
is most exemplary Americans have
wherever she has made acquaintances
she has at the same time made devoted
friends.
Nine. Paderewski is a few years the
Junior of her husband. is slender, of me-
dunn height and dark complexion. She
is not a professional artist and never APP
pears before the public, although she
plays upon the piano well and shows con-
slant Improvement as the months roll
by. She is not an imitator of her hus-
band and does not essay his brilliancy OF
She is not handsome woman. Some
might call her decidedly plain were it not
for the vivacity Of her manner and speech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
MINNESOTA RANKS THIRD IN AN
NUAL VALUE OF ITS LUM-
Der PRODUCTS
PRODUCES ONE-TWELFTH
OF TOTAL LUMBER WEALTH
Has the Largest Mills in World, and
as the Industry Has Not Yet Reach
ed Its Maximum Production, Mime
sofa Is Likely to Secure First Place
Within Ten Years.

The annual lumber product of Min
nesota at the present time amounts
to an average of $25 for every inhab-
liant of the state. Since 1870 the lum-
Der industry has increased in the value
of annual product nearly $40,000,000,
an average increase of over 80 per
cent year. The state now ranks third
in the country in the value of it's lum-
Der product, with every prospect that
within the next ten years it will rank
first These are the principal facts
shown by the report on the lumber in
dustry by the census department, adj
vance sheets of which have just been
received.
Michigan and Wisconsin lead Min
nesota in the number of establishments
and in the value of products, but Min
nesota is far ahead of all other states
in the average production per mill, the
average number of wage earners per
mill and the average wages paid.
The report has this to say of the
Minnesota industry:
Has Not Reached Zenith.
In the three great lumber states
about the lakes-Michigan, Wisconsin
and Observation-Disclosures still contains
the largest number of mills, and Min
nesota the smallest. In product, Wis
cOnsin is the foremost, followed by
Michigan and Minnesota in the order
named. The lumber industry COM
menced in this lake region in the state
of Michigan and has moved westward,
so that Minnesota represents the lat
est stage in the lumber movement in
this region. The mills are smallest in
Michigan and far the largest in Mime
sofa. AT present the pine is largely cut
from Michigan, and the industry is
moving away from that state. Wis
consin appears to be enjoying the
height of it's prosperity as a lumber
state, while Minnesota has not yet
reached its maximum"
The statistics for Minnesota are as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Grand Tour to Pacific Coast

Via the Soo-Pacif1c line. Personally con-
Quoted by Miss Martha Scott Anderson to
North Pacific ocean, Rocky mountains
and the famed Kootenay Lakes, 10 days
all expenses included, $3.50 90. Get par
ticulars and booklets at the ticket Office,
379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Homeseekers' Tickets to the West.

Homeseekers can buy excursion tickets
via the Great Northern railway to points
in Manitoba, Montana, Washington and
the West, at about one fare for the round
trip, Oh irst and third Tuesdays of July.
August Sepc9mbe- ard October.
Tickets and information from all rail-
way ticket agents, or f. I. Whitney. G..
T. & L. A., st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Minnesota,s Famous Summer Resorts.

Teachers can visit Minnesota's attrac-
tive summer resorts at small expense, by
making use of the Great Northern's ex-
curslon rate of one fare for the round
trip. Further information at City Ticket
Office, w. j. Dutch, D. P. & T. A., 1872
Robert ST., Cor. 4th., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Six Acres for France.
Blind Man Very Sick.

Martin Savage, 464h South Robert
street. was taken to the city hospital yes
terday from his home. suffering from a
complication of diseases. Savage is thir-
known on the West side. His condition
is serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
mronquiIl" to Be Reinstated.

FORT SCOTT. Kan. July 13.-Eugene
F. Ware commissioner of pensions, who
years ago was a member of William III.
who allowed his membership to lapse, will
be reinstated at the next meeting of the
post at his request
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
BEST FAIR EVER HELD
SUCH WILL BE ST. LOUIS EXPOSE
TON, SAYS PRESIDENT
FRANCIS, NOW IN CITY n
APPROPRIATIONS NOW
REACH OVER $1,000, 900

One Hundred and Forty-on Large
Buildings on Grounds-Foreiqn
Countries Eager for Space-France
Wants Six Acres-President Tells
Latest News in Connection With the
Exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Decrease in Attendance.

The attendance at the summer
schools in the state has been on the
decrease for several years. In 1887 the
enrolment was 7,744 and the average
attendance was 5,9O5; in 1898 the en-
rollment was 6,640 and the average at.
tendance was Also; in 1899 the enroll
ment was SSH and the attendance
was S,644, while in 1900 the enrolment
was only 5,336 and the average attend.
ance but 1905. In four years the en-
rollment has fallen off almost one-third
and the average attendance almost one
half.
The standard of teaching in the state
has been greatly increased, as shown
by the fact that the demand for first
grade teachers is now greater than the
supply. There are other agencies
which assist the teacher to keep ur
with new ideas and methods, such az
the Teachers Reading circle and the
county associations, and there IS less
need for the summer school. Several
county and city superintendent have
gone on record as declaring that the
summer school had almost outIived
its usefulness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

"Emancipate your liver" exclaimed DR..
Dick; Red Raven Splits bring freedom
from disease"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Fairy Mackinac island. s1a.5o

For the round trip via the 500 Line, one
of the historic spots of America, where it
is always cool and delightful. Get book
let and particulars at ticket office, $40
Robert StreeA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

school has been constantly decreasing
and county superintendent no longer
insist on having a summer school in
their county. Educators generally ia
vor weeks institute in methods dur
ing the school year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
To the Wonderful Kootenay Lakes and
Mountains, $4,000

For the round trip via the oo-Pacific
the most picturesque scenery in all the
world, place to rest. Get particulars
and booklets at the ticket Office, 379 Rob-
ert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Teachers Excursions After the conven.

For the benefit of visiting teachers, the
Great Northern Railway makes a rate of
one fare for round trips to points in Min
nesota, North and South Dakota. Tickets
with few exceptions, good until Septem-
Der 18th Round trips to Montana, Idaho
and Kootenai points and to Spokane,
toria, Vancouver and Pacific Coast
points, .$45. ". Further information at
Great Northern City Ticket Office, w. J.
Dutch, D. P. & T. A, 1872 Robert St,
Cor. 4th., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
GOV. VAN SAINT TO
ATTEND BIG MEETING
Accepts Invitation for Republican
League Convention.

Gov. Van SAINT has accepted the in
vitation of President Isaac Miller
Hamilton, of the National League of
Republican Clubs, to attend the an
nual convention in October. The con-
Vention is to be held in st. Louis, and
large attendance is expected. Gov.
Van SAINT will probably appear on the
programme.