davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
Red wing school investigation.

The stenographers in the employ of the
board of control have completed the task
of transcribing the testimony taken IN
the investigation of the charge of cruelty
made against Supt. Brown. Of the Red
Wing training school. The testimony
~ and then given out to the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13

It's risky, this losing of
the hair. You may not get
it back again. When the
hair first begins to fall out
use Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
will stop the falling and will
make new hair come in. And
it always restores color to
gray hair.
"My hair came out badly and was
fast turning gray. | tried Ayers Hair
Vigor. 1t stopped my hair from coming
out and completely restored the color."
Mrs. NJ. D. Gray, North Salem, Mass.
ST. ALI druggists. &c. AVER CO.. LEVEL, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13

Skeptics Turn Believers and are
cur ed.-"When Tread that Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder could relieve catarrh
in ten minutes I was far from being con-
WINGED. / tried tia single puff through
the blower afforded instant relief, stopped
pain over the eyes and cleansed the nasal
passa ges. Today am free from catarrh.''
-B. l.. Egan, Easton, PAIL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
NEW RAIL Way COMPANY
TWIN CITY MEN INCORPORATES
WITH CAFITAL OF 100000.

Articles of Incorporation have been filed
by the Minnesota, Iowa & Eastern Rail
way company, with capital OF So, 0G0, oOC
and a limit Of Indebtedness of 81, 800, 600.
The officers are: John Graham, Mime
apolis, president: J. w. Sullivan, Mime
apolis, secretary and treasurer; Ezra C.
Eshelby, st. Paul. vice president
The officers, with Arthur Sweeney, of
st. Paul make up the board of directors.
The st. Paul men intel ested in the new
company will make no statement Of its
plans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
.BRIM FULL OF HOPE
AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE ARRIVES
HOME EAGER TO BEGIN
WORK
SAYS SUCCESS IS ASSURED
Will Report Today Concerning
Its nvestigatiOns-Omah Au-
ditOrium best Suited to
st. Paul Needs.

The Get Together and Stick Fogeth-
err" committee Of the Commercial club
which went to Kansas City and Omaha
to look up the means of securing an
auditorium for ST. Paul, returned yes
terday morning from Omaha, brim full
OF enthusiasm and bright hopes for the
future Each of its twenty-seven rep
resentative business men who went
south to study the question returned firm
ly convinced that there was no obstacle
in the way of securing an auditorium
large enough to hold all conventions and
gatherings that might come to st. Paul.
The committee returned, tired out and
hoarSe from asking questions concerning
the various methods employed in erect
ing the auditorium, but anxious to put
their plans into operation in this city.
The committee held a brief meeting yes
terday afternoon for the purpose Of r2ak-
ing a preliminary report. A meeting will
be held this afternoon, when the report
of the visiting committee and the sub
committee thereof will be submitted to
the auditorium committee of the Com
mercial club.
Boiled down to a few words, the re-
suit of the trip by the committee is
that a happy mean between the audi
forum in Kansas City and one in Oma-
ha. will be recommended to St Paul. The
building in Kansas City is too large and
costly for this city, in the opinion of the
committee, while the one in Omaha comes
nearer filing all the requirements for a
city Of tine size of ST. Paul.
Having esta blished this fact to their
satisfaction, the members of the COM
nittee began thinking over the various
methods employed in securing the funds.
1t was found that in Kansas City and
Omaha the same plan was used, with
slight variations. In fact, the members
of the committee feel that there Is but
one way for the money to be raised, ell
Their by subscription or entertainments or
different character.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock the COM
mittee will make a report to the audi
forum committee Of the commercial clup,
which will embody the following
The auditorium of Kansas City IS IN
corporated for 100000, in shares Of 81
each. Enthusiasm for the project was
worked up 50 high that no person was
considered to be anybody unless he had
a badge which showed that he was the
owner of at least one share OF STOCK.
The size of the grounds is 1873 by ol4
feet It is situated or a corner, with
alleys on each side. The entire ground
snace is covered by the building, the
first story Of which is stone, the re-
nnainder being of brick. The cost OF the
ground was 5,000 the building $32oO wy,
the amount necessary to complete IS
S25 GOO making the total cest $4l5O0O. The
sestine capacity is $500, which does not
include the roof garden, which mas no
..t.-.--....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
Hot springs. Ark.

Low rate excursion tickets to this "a
NOUS resort on sale daily at Minneapolis
& ST. Louis r. r. Offices Leave ST. Pauk
2 p. m, arrive Hot Springs a. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
1c a Ride on street Cars.
DRUG DEPARTMENT.

We give you the benefit of our cash
discounts. We buy our drugs right, and
When YOU buy them here you buy them
right; too. Prescriptions our speciality.
No charge for bottles.
P2eker's Blood Builder. $l.oo size for Coz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
HOY Money was Raised.

The funds for the erection of the build
ing were raised by the following means
$4,000 by a guessing contest ON the Ohlo
election; $4,000 by a Century pail gwen
bv the ladies'; 5000 by a flower show
held in the building; $1,000 by horse
show held in the building; $4,000 donated
bv the Kansas City Star; $4,000 given by
one department store: $500 received
from the sale of buttons The buttons
were the outward signs of the purchas-
ers Of stock in the building. The build
ing erected in Kansas City in this man
ner was large enough to allow $4,000
people to pass in and out during the
Mckinley martyr services.
The Omaha auditorium is incorporated
for $30o,G00, the price Of shares being 81.
The building is to be 1872 by 264 feet. The
ground cost $58 600 and the building with
out furnishing cost $158.000. The seating
capacity will be 1000.
This building is entirely different from
the structure in Kansas City having the
advantage of elasticity in it's seating ca
pacity It is something new in the aud
itorium line, and this feature was great
ly appreciated by the members of the
Commercial Club delegation.
The stage of the Omaha auditorium
can be closed off from the main Tidy of
the building, and be converted into a
small auditorium, with a seating capac-
Ity OF 1,UUU. InlS Is cOHSIuSTeQ 10 ne d
great advantage as in the case Of or
binary gatherings in the winter time, 1t
is possible to take care of them without
heating the entire building, thus making
a considerable saving in the maintenance
Of the building. Another graduated feat
ure is the auditorium with a seating ca
pacity of 5000 which can be secured by
shifting the private boxes, winch allows
all the spaces under the gallery to be
closed off.
The Kansas City building is con-
structed on the truss principle without
any posts, while the Omaha auditorium
is supported on steel columns, the steel
frame of the building being filed in with
bricks, but without any weight resting
on the walls.
The committee after looking over both
buildings came to the conclusion that the
one at Omaha more nearly approached
that desired by this city, and will rec
ommend at its meeting today.
There were two subcommittee ap-
pointed on the trip, a committee on ad-
vertising consisting Of H., P. Hall, G.
w Skies, J. Harry Lewis, A. w Cald-
well and a carnival feature committee
consisting of G. b. Gedney, w. H Mer-
rick, Chester A. Smith, D. B. Finch and
John p K pllV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13

80 TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Rromo-Quinine removes the
cause. 4. w. Groves signature on every
box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13
There Is hut One Argument-Qualit
VIII Tell.

We have delivered the goods. and Moet
& Chandon has jumped and is jumping.
The increase of 1901 over 1900 equals 252-
49, bottles, being greater than 100 per
cent OF the combined increase of all the
other champagne houses Moet & Chan
don White Seal'' the acme of perfection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13

State Supt Olsen is at Two Harbors
today defeating new high school
building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13

The Sacred Thirst Society will hold
an open meeting at Cretin hall this even
ing. Mrs. Addie Bixby Upham will be
the speaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-13

Letters of administration is the estate
Of Jacob Koch have been asked for in
he probate court. The estate is valued
at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
ELECT OFFICERS.
Eureka and Evening Star Lodges to
Have Joint Installation,

Eureka Lodge, the new lodge of the
Knights and Ladies of Honor, have
elected the following officers: DR.. Bax-
ter Rittenberry, past protector; Mrs.
Marie Hessey, vice protector; Nicholas
Tries, secretary; Robert r. Moore, fin
ancial secretary; Alfred Aveson, treas
urer; Mrs. Tennie st. Pierre, chaplain;
William E. Wright, guide; William H.
Elliott, guardian; Charles J. Alley, sem
tinel; II. L. Dorm, William B. Kent and
Mrs. Alice NJ. Matthews, trustees.
1t was suggested Dy Mr.. L. Swartz
that officers of the Evening Star Lodge
and the Eureka Lodge. be installed at
the same time by Grand Protector ].
Pepperman, and an invitation was there
fore extended to the Evening Star Lodge
to meet with the Eureka Lodge. Mr.. A.
p. Poe. Mr.. L. Swartz, Mrs Birdie
Moore and Mrs. Carrie Seielstad were
appointed a committee to present the
invitation to the Evening Star Lodge.
Short addresses were made by Doctor
Rittenbury Mr.. A. p. Poe, Mrs. Hesey,
Mr.. R. Moore, Mr.. L. Swartz and Dep
uty Grand Protector G. J. Seielstad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
MEAT CONDEMN ED.
Large Amount Failed to Pass lnspec'
ton During June.

The report of the milk and meat In
spector shows that upwards of 5000 pounds
of meat and livers were condemned the
past month. This large amount of con-
demned meat is due to the fact that June
has been very warm month, and too,
the high price of meat encourages the
killing of anything in that line.
The report shows that the following
animals were killed at the local packing
house: 200 cattle. 40S hogs, 299 sheep, 50
calves and Z goats. Two cows and one
goat were condemned on foot. In tank
age one COW was condemned with tuber-
culosis. One hog was condemned with
measles; another hog was improperly
slaughtered; still another was killed while
too hot three lambs condemned with dis
ease.
The inspection of the diaries is progress
sing slowly. Only about thirty-eight have
been visited, while probably seventy more
are yet to be seen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
Railroad WorAd.

The Selma Akron train will begin run
ming into Birmingham either next Sunday,
July 6. or the following Sunday, July 49,
probably on the former date. 1t runs now
only as far as Tuscaloosa Assistant SUI
perintendent Hood of the A. G. S. Rail-
Road Company is at work on the sched-
ule The train will arrive here at 1856
p. M, and returning will leave here at
6:10 a. m. There will be no change In the
schedule between Selma and Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. M. Sheehan, the assistant super
intendent of the Frisco system, who
headquarters Will be In Birmingham and
whose appointment became effective yes
terday, will probably arrive today. It Is
understood tina. his office for the present
at least will be in the Frisco freight
house at the corner of Ninth avenue and
Twenty-second street.
Major ]. F. Hanson, chairman of the
board Of directors of the Central of Geor-
gia Railway Company, has issued this cir
cular. dated July I:
Mr.. w. d. Beymer has been appointed
auditor of this company. Wee Mr.. II. A.
Dunn, resigned. effective this date"
Mr.. Beymer has issued a circular an
nouncing the appointment of Mr. C. d.
Martin as freight and passenger account
ant.
Ever since Colonel E. c. Machen, pres
ident of the Birmingham and Brunswick
Construction Company. and Mr.. Charles
Hyde, president of the Birmingham and
Brunswick Railroad Company. visited the
city early in the year and looked over the
ground with view of familiarizins them
selves with the terminal situation, there
has been a strong feeling in business cir
cles that the line In question would soon
be pushed through to Birmingham within
the next two or three years. Secretary
Gibson of the Commercial Club has re-
Gently received letter from Colonel Ma
chen from which the following extracts
are made:
I'VE are showing to the wcrld our abil-
ity to push the b. and B. safely, and
surely. If not SO rapidly as to jeopardize
that safety. We have a solid basis at
Brunswick. and while the route may be
little flexible, It's ultimate destination is
exactly as the name implies.
MANY of your men who mould thought
ore beginning to communicate with us,
and the expressions Of delight. as In
dictated in correspondence and in actual
contact. satisfy us that If we never said
word to Birmingham, the great adj
vantage Of our coming would dawn upon
them without 1t. My own personal pre-
dictions are beirg verified little earlier
then expected.
However, tho evidence that we are
giving Of our ability to come to you can
be found at Brunswick. by a look at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02

The first of July with the United Mine
Workers of this district out. passed with
out important incident. The Woodward
Iron Company. which does not belong to
the coal operators association, having
made So-day working agreement with
the miners organization, was getting out
coal as usual yesterday. but with that
exception all the mines where union men
had been employed were idle.
The United Mine Workers held mass
meetings at the various mining camps
and endorsed the action of thoir repre-
sentatives In the joint conventi.n in in
sisting on the wage scale demands. These
meetings were well attended and the
men seemed to be in good spirits. FIRE.
quent meetings will be held this week
for the purpose of discussing the situa-
ton and disposing of s business as
might naturally arise 1der present
circumstances.
President Flynn said yesterday 1t was
not the intention to call out the firemen
and pumpmen, as no injury Is to be done
to the mines during the suspension of
work He said this would be quiet sus-
pension and that the miners were prepar-
ed for long struggle, If long struggle
it was to be. Mr. Flynn remains at the
United Mine Workers headquarters in the
Chalifoux building from early morning till
6 p. m. so as to be accessible to those who
may wish to consult him.
The Coal Operators Association opened
headquarters in room "a. on the third
floor of the Hotel Morris yesterday even
ing and President f. NJ. Jackson and one
or two other members remained there
until about $3.50. These headquarters will
be In charge of a clerk, to be appointed
today. and they wilt be kept open until
the working relations between operators
and miners are re-establish, or in other
words until this period of suspension is
ended. Mr.. Jackson does not expect to
occasion a call meeting this week. The
| members of the association will visit the
headquarters from time to time for con-
ference and exchange of information.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02

The union cards IN several of the stores
in Birmingham whose owners refused to
sign the scale of hours demanded by the
local chapter of the Retail Clerks Asso-
citation were removed late yesterday af-
ternoon, according to a statement made
last night by Mr.. Fred V. Theien. state
organizer for the association.
The Clerks Association intended re-
moving the cards yesterday morning but
they were allowed to remain until yes
terday afternoon awaiting action on the
part of the merchants. 1t was hoped an
agreement would be reached yesterday
and that 1t would not be necessary to
remove the cards.
The merchants and the clerks had
meeting yesterday morning at the Met
ropolitan hotel but no agreement was
reached. The merchants first met and
trey requested the committee from the
clerks to join them. They were in con-
ference for quite a while.
A meeting of the merchants was held
yesterday afternoon. but it has been i'm
possible to learn what they decided. Sew
erai of them were seen but refused to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
ONLY MINES OF THE
WOODWARD COMPANY
ARE BEING WORKED
Boh Sides Are Standing Firm and No 0yerures Are Being
MadePresident Flynn Says This VIII Be Quiet Suspen-
sion and No Trouble Is Anticipated

There Is little talk now on the part of
operators of an early settlement of the
wage trouble. day or two ago some of
the leaders expressed the belief that the
two sides would get together before the
middle of July and reach an agreement,
but yesterday the feeling was that the
struggle would continue for some time.
The operators are as little disposed to
discuss their plans for publication as tho
United Mine Workers, but it is learned
from reliable source that in the event
that no scale is signed by the latter part
of this month the operators, or at least
some of them. will get ready to resume
operations independently of the United
Mine Workers The companies that are
classed as commercial would, 1t is
claimed sooner be idle than not at this
particular season OF the year. 1t Will
psobably suit them to shut down until
September; but the companies that have
furnaces are losing money by suspen-
sion of work, and they will, 1t is said
make an effort to resume. Asked about
that proposition, leading operator said
he had not given it much thought.
Wait he said, until August comes
While the Woodward Company is the
only conc ern having union mines in ope-
ration now there is little or no suspen-
sion of work in the mines of Walker
county. for the reason that they are not
"organized."
The United Mine Workers and the
Woodward Company still decline to make
known the terms of the agreement by
which the mines continue at work at
DolomTIe, where the Woodward has its
mines.
The Sloas-S Sheffield Steel and Iron Com
pany was banking one of its North Bir-
ningham furnaces last night The Repub-
lie Iror and Steel Company has banked
its No l furnace at Thomas, but its No.
end No. will run until the end of the
week and probably a part or next week.
: The business men of Birmingham are
beginning to feel the effects of the strug-
gle between the operators and the miners
ond they are praying that an anicable
settlement may be brought about
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
UNION CARDS TAKEN
FROM STORES WHICH
DID NOT SIGN SCALE
Merchants and Clerks Held Joint Session Yesterday Morning
But Failed to Come to an Agreement Refuse to
Make Statements in Regard TO What They VIII Do.

make any statement It is probable there
viii be a meeting Of the clerks tonight to
further discuss the matter and decide on
what further action to take.
The meeting CT the lady clerks. which
was to have been held last night, was
called off on account of the marriage of
one of the members. One of the most
prominent members Of the union, how
ever. stated yesterday afternoon that the
lady clerks were thoroughly In sympathy
with the men, and whatever action taken
by the men would be followed by them.
The demand of the clerks Is that tho
stores shall be opened at 7:s0 o'clock in
the morning during the GUNNER months
and at 9 o'clock during tho winter
months. The closing hour. except on
Saturday, shall be 6 o'clock, as hereto
fore. The clerks first made demand
that all stores should close at 1890 o'clock
Saturday evenings. This demand has
been modified and now reads IL o'clock.
Thus the only contention now between
the merchants and clerks Is as to the
hour of opening the stores in the morn
| ings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
FISCAL YEAR BEGINS.
Revenue Department Turns Over New
Leaf-War Revenue Ends.

Yesterday was the beginning of the new
fiscal year with the internal revenue de-
partment, and with the passing of the
old year the war revenue also passes out
of existence.
Yesterday was also the last day on
which documentary stamps could be OBJ
tanned at the local office, and those who
have any instruments in their possession
which require these stamps will have to
obtain them probably from Washington.
1t is estimated that a large number of
people have neglected to follow the recent
law of stamping all deeds. bonds, etc,
and 1t Is matter of concern with many
how the new conditions can or will be
arranged to fit these cases.
All instruments under the law cannot
be recorded unless properly stamped and
If no stamps can now be obtained those
possessing unstamped papers are in a
quandary as to the course to pursue
However, the department Will probably
make arrangements for these cases at
once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
HEAT CONTINUES
FAR INTO THE NIGHT
People Suffered More, Though the
Thermometer Did Not Break
Any Records.

Yesterday was one Of the hottest days
of the summer. Although the thermom-
eter did not go as high as 1t mas on two
previous days, it seemed TO be hotter,
and 1t is certain people suffered more.
The sun beat down through a cloud
less sky, chasing the mercury up the
tube to 9S degrees. 1t would be hard to
persuade those who were out in the sun
that the mercury did not go higher. but
the weather maker is the doctor" and
his word must go. Street thermometers
registered a degree or so more than the
official heat ta<er.
Last night was hotter In comparison
than yesterday. At o'clock the official
thermometer was 95. which Is 8 degrees
higher than 1t has been at that hour
of the day any previous time this year.
The street thermometers were well up
In the eighties at midnight and there
was little relief from the heat after the
sun went down.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02

The Rev. Father Downs, pastor of the
Catholic church at Blocton, was in Bir-
mingham yesterday.
Florence Hotel Arrivals: A. f. McGhee,
Virginia. r. L. Blanton, Virginia; H. H.
Powers, Konxville; d. S. Mclean and
wife, Brighton; A. Bassitt, Decatur; j.
A. Bush, Chicago w. w. Simmons,
Athens; A. w. Hoffman, Salem N. c.. !;
j. T. Mitchell, Cleveland; M A. Wallace,
Pulaski; Mrs. Masterson, Chicago; d. II.
Markstein, Admission; II. L. Jordan, At
lanta; T. H. Rowe, Talladega; T. e.
Yates, Boston; w. r. Werner, Whining
ton, N. c.; w. C. Watts Cleveland;
e. B. Williams Jackson, c. Jones, Troy;
j. F. Adams, Philadelphia; f. ". Flint.
New York; G.. L. Stozill. st. Louis; O.
Doggrell, Armory; r. G. Johnson, Boss
burg; j. T. Wiley Atlanta; F. H. Payne,
f. G. Morris. Talladega; c. D. Jones.
Memphis; Miss l.. H. Hopkins, Admission
Hiss Dumas, Miss Clopton, Paris, Tenn.
J. R. Anderson, Cincinnati; w. A. McFar-
land, Nashville; r. S. Lewis, Sterrett; w.
r. King, Marion; r. H. Childs San
Francisco; d. ]. Carter and wife, Atlanta;
A. M. Scope, Auburn; p. Hartley, New
York; L. d. Wallace. Huntsville; T. b.
Tunsdale, Philadelphia; P. A. Marks
Athens. Tenn; II. Y. Lane e. b. Dooley
Knoxville; S. p. Jones, Louisville; H. G.
Gardner, Atlanta; George Davis, Jr
George P. James, Wilmington, N. c.; j.
p Mccoy, Chicago.