davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Y. NJ. C. A. WILL MEET AT NOR TIL
FIELD NEXT WEEK.

The programme for the twenty-eighth
annual convention of the state Y. M. G..
A, .convening Feb. Is, at Mortified, is
Thursday Evenng-Song service, male
quartette; appointment of committees on
nominations and credentials; address,
Dean w. S. Pattee, Ii. D.
Friday Morning., devotional service:
9:lo, permanent organizations; reports
from ass associations; review. or reports, G..
ports of state chairman and treasurer:
II, Bible hour, John R. Sampey. D. D.
Southern Baptist Theological seminary,
Louisville, Ky.
Friday Afternoons Bible hour. DIR
John K. Sampey; 8, section conferences.
~ college delegates, Frederick D. Tuck
SW T' state school of agriculture, presiding;
Gs.66Ic;ago, conducting the discussions:
spiritual Opportunities in Schools and
GGp Un@f6 So Personal Bible Study and
Dealing With Men, W. ]. Parker TiSS Gbi
Gago; (Gl Adequate Facilities and Social
Liife,o F. A: Hanson, secretary uni iIGar-
the Re sgHiG6sBRa eyoGS d = KnoG%,Iedge Of
Gago; - city railroad and district 6aIe-
SidfiTs, j. M Anderson, Minneapolis. pre-.
souri, s,. = NJ Burt state secretary Mis-
~ the Blole In Our Association - q II
eyer chicago; THAT Bow" W q ct n.
apoiiss eG esT6a boys department, Mime
SIon .Membership," Phil Beyis A oer1I
secretary, Duluth 1'evls' general
..T Trlda " evening-7:8O. song service.
" 2u4g IN Men ca I'm Student cegfarst to
Ccnfer5P 3a3rK e Gb( TN City and RaiIWs,v
Set7lEsii e. H. Burt "y
T, saturday Mornings, Bible bonr n.
tf oampey; $50, Systematic Givin Dri ~ >.
rope Of the Christian ChurcI1 ), " " ne ne
CaIIoH, Minneapolis; 1905 10,,,r o. ~.
co8ty ana the Young Men IF NT Rpoa-
SOFA f. II. Burt; 1910 renort oo lime
zee on state committees renorf: In.4G
= II 6GLnIistIan and His Stewardship y -
saturday Afternoon. Bible bour n.
Use Use :. X. Ober; $3.50, ''The Associa-
P Bon appeal for the Young Men a,
R to DISTRICTS" S. w. Douglas snor 81
tSITy lodge county; d. COMMITTEES rnTor+S
saturday Evening-7:30. song serTyin 20:
aa1iroad night, George p LYMAN aesiS+'
~ general Passenger and ticker ! go
SHlC9go, Burlington & Quincy raiIT,9I-'
~. PauI, presiding; George d WcTIii11'
OInaha, railroad secretary interna fionnii
committee in charge of programme. Of
tCipate. VIII par
sunday Morning-9. quiet hour, w. T
FFIdr1Kef; 3, mass meeting for men. G. w
Mcclure railway engineer, Atchison To.
peka q Santa Fe railway, Topeka
Sunday Evening-7:3O, platform maa+-
lngs in various churches: g. faraUeII s.ar,r
ice, e. w. Peck, state secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
MAYOR SMITH ENDORSED
SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS ENTHUSr,
OVER PROSPECTS OF VICTORY.

sixth ward Democracy and it's part in
the coming battle of the ballots was fully
SCI SCI IoFth last night, when, at a well at
TENDED meeting of the ward organization
held at 51S South Wabasha street. the
Democratic administration, its officers and
enthusiastically Endorsed.
IN suitable resolutions both the admin .
Islrauon and candidacy of Mayor r l.
smith We're commended and indorsed A
similar feeling extended to Aid. Mo-
rClaFty and Justice of the Peace Joseph
smith, resolutions indorsing both being
passed. Aid. Moriarty is a candidate for
re-election, and his administration has
found FAVOR to the extent that his incum,
pencV fo: another two years IS assured.
Next Tuesday evening the organization
Wlii mold an open meeting in, the same
nan. Addresses Were made and an en-
tertalnnent Of merit furnished.
Last nights meeting was largely at
tended, and much interest manifested in
me proceedings. All precinct vacancies
nave been filled, and the leaders feel
sure CT victory when the time comes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
announcements.

One of the delicious comedies that eUer came from
the pen Of the great Shakespeare 1.-THE Tanning of the
ShreW which will be presented at the Metropolitan Opera
House in this city for the first half of week. beginning
Sunday eUenng The production will be made By the eminent
ShaheSperiah actor Mr. Charles B. Hantord supported BY
company that promised to be entirely Adequate Mr. Han
ford has been this city number of
the past and the painsang with which all his pyoduc-
tons of the works of the Wod greatest dramatist haUe
been giUen is sufficient guarantee that this performance of
of the greatest comedies Uren will be complete
every particular
For the last half of the Week comedy will glue place to
tragedy and the bill will be SaYdous great play 7oscq
which will be Interpreted BY Mr. Melbourne Mcdowell assisted
by Miss Florence Stone Miss Stone stranger to heater-
gOef Of this city, but the critics all the country haUe
been enthusiastic in her praise and she has been compared
to the late Fanny Davenport With whom Mr. MacDoweN Uas
many years, associated Mr. MacDoweH UeH known
to local etegoers he has been Sdydous dramas
"a number of times in the TUn Cities
Tn Globe is pleased to announce that has ARRANGED
for tweny of its readers to these two masterpieces ab9o
Lute free of charge On the pages of next Sundaus
paper there WH be the of 0 popular comedians
name OF the piece in which they GRE appearing the of
the theater in which they will be this city and the
date of their opening The WteYs of the first letters
containing the correct to be opened at tn Clio
office will be giUen tickets to Mr. Hanfors production of
1.-THE Tanning Of the ShreW," and the next ten to Mr. Mac
DoweHs production Of fla Tosoa The conditions of the
contest are as foHows:
The Want ads containing the of the comedians re-
fered to aboUe the of the piece in hch they ap
peang this season the of the theate and the date of
their opening in this city, must be cut from the pages of the
Globe pasted sheet of paper and mailed the Contest
Editor. At Oefock Monday afternoon the letters WH be
opened and the writers of the first ten that contain the cor
rect will be giUen tUo seats each for Mr. Hanords
production Of HThe Tanning of the ShYe The second ten
will be gOen tue seats each for Mr. MaoDoweH production
of "Ta Tosea All the must be enclosed in enUe
opeS addressed to the Contest Editor of Tn Globe
mailed to left at the business office of The Globe
The dramatic critic of The Globe who has seen both
these plays number of times gUes the assurance that both
models Of their Hind and that those Vho fortunate
enough to secure seats will enjoy rare treat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
YOUNGERS NOT FREE
PLICATION FOR COMPLETE
PARDON
IT PREMATURE
Justice Start Credited With Being
Responsible for Decision Which
Was Very Much of
Surprise.

No pardon for the Younger boys. That
is the surprising decision reached by the
board of pardons yesterday. Not only
was the general sentiment of the state in
favor of the pardon, but it was generally
accepted as inevitable that the pardon
would be granted. 1t is believed that
Justice Start stood in the way. The gov
ernor and attorney general are known to
have favored the pardon. The board S
official decision is:
Application denied for the reason
other considerations aside-that it is pre-
mature. The petitioners. ares on parole
by virtue of an act of the legislature
extending the parole system to life con-
VictS, and no decision should be made
in this case that cannot be properly fol-
lowed in other cases. The petitioners
have been on parole less than seven
months, and we are unwilling to estab-
liSh a precedent for the releasing of life
convicts who have served on parole that
length of time, except in cases where the
facts be special and extraordinary.
Although the decision is a great disap-
pointment to the many friends who have
worked Untiringly for the boys, they will
bring the matter up again later on, when
the time argument will not be valid.
There was no opposition to the pardon,
the feeling being that inasmuch as the
boys were out of Jail there was no need
of keeping them in Minnesota Jim
Younger is in very poor health and it is
feared that he will be stricken with COM
plete paralysis. This was one of the
reasons why his return to his home was
desired.
Andrew Taper has just twelve days to
live, as the board refused to commute
his sentence to life imprisonment He
will be hanged on Dec. Is, at Chaska,
where he so brutally murdered Rosa
MiXa. Tapper's sister collapsed when she
heard the decision which sends her
brother to the gallows
The board issued a pardon to Joseph
Steinfest, serving a fifteen months SEN
tence in state prison for grand larceny in
the second degree. Steinfest was sent up
from Polk county, June Is, 1901. He is
suffering from consumption, and the
prison physician recommended that he be
released on account of the danger of in
lection to other inmates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
CITY
~ n = w S


The police commission will hold a
PECULIAR meeting at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The State Creamery Insurance aSsocia-
tion held its annual meeting at the CAPT.
toiyesterday.
Calvin Anderson, whose mania assumed
a religious turn, was committed to the
Rochester hospital yesterday.
The state insurance commissioner yes
terday turned over $76,51.6O to the state
treasurer as collections in his department
during January.
Andrew Anderson, a hotel runner, plead
ed guilty in the police court yesterday to
the larceny of SIS from Lars Jackson and
was given sixty days.
In its annual statement, issued yester-
day, the board of public works reports
having placed contracts for city improve
ments aggregating 302,273.07 in value.
The condition of A Bingham, the man
injured at South st. Paul Monday morn
ing, remains unchanged at st. Joseph's
hospital. There is hope for his life.
At the open meeting of the st. Paul
Theosophical society, 537 Endicott build
ing, this evening, Mrs. Gertrude Is. Grewe
will speak on Light on the PATH
Diphtheria in a mild form has been re-
ported to the health department as being
very prevalent in the east end. Nearly
twenty-five cases have been reported.
The United States circuit court has
concluded the business assigned to it for
the January term of court. During the
month Judge Lochren tried twenty cases.
Mrs. Caroline Anderson, a widow, aged
fOrty-four years, was examined in the
probate court yesterday as to her sanity
and committed to the Rochester asylum.
The Northwestern Fire and Marine In
Surance company, of Grand Forks, has
Ieen admitted to transact business In
Minnesota by Insurance Commissioner
Elmer II. Dearth.
A deal was completed yesterday by
which the Northwestern Bedding COM
pany secures the plant of the F. c. Genge
Furniture company at st. Anthony Park.
The purchase price is $4,000.
A petition was filed in the probate court
yesterday for letters of administration in
the estate of Geneveva Tenner who re-
Gently died intestate. The estate COM
!prises $1,000 of personal and $3.50 real
property
Maurice L. Rothschild, Of the Palace
Clothing company. is suffering from an
attack of facial paralysis. The attack
came on about ten days ago, and for two
days he was constantly hiccoughing
improved.
a. small panic was caused on a street
car at University avenue and Marion
street at o'clock yesterday afternoon by
the, dropping Of the trolley which resulted
in an electrical display that frightened
the passengers and caused them to make
a hasty exit.
A slight rubbish fire in the basement
OF the state capitol caused considerable
connection at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ang- The fire department was called, but
the engineer and firemen succeeded in
eXtInguishing the blaze before the de-
partment arrived
Ed O'Toole and Dugan Daily, charged
with the grand larceny of some trousers
from the store Of Levy & Hauser, Sew
6nth and ROsabel streets, were allowed to
plead guilty to petit larceny in the police
court yesterday and were given ninety
days each in the wOrkhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
BOARD OF CONTROL INQUIRY.
Still Considering the Red Wing
School Charges

The quarterly meeting of the state
board of control was continued yesterday,
the morning session being taken up with
the examination of samples and the
awarding Of supplies for the various state
institutions,
Corporal punishment in state institu-
tons was discussed in a general way
with reference to the Red Wing investi-
cation.
The board has not vet decided whether
the facts brought out warranted formal
charges and an investigation of the state
training school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
RECT0R's TRIAL RESUMED.
Examination of Rev. Jones Is Again
Taken Up.

The court of inquiry in the case of
Joseph Nassau against Rev. Henry
Dixon, pastor of the Church of the Mes
siah, was resumed yesterday at Christ
church, after fortnight's recess The
examination Of Mr. Jones, which was
in process when the court adjourned, was
continued yesterday morning by Attor-
neys H. F. Stevens for the defendant
and Lloyd Peabody for the plaintiff. No
other witnesses were examined
1t is expected that representative mem
bers of the Church of the Messiah and
of Epiphany mission at Hamline, of
which Mr.. Jones had charge, win be call
ed today to testify to then. pastors gen
ei RI collauGl Win ms pan.SShIohers
today. and is expected that it Will oc-
-cupY several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
SENSATION IN PROTEST
NIELADY AND CASEY DEMAND
SCHOOL BOARD INVESTIGATION
Claimed That the Firm Received
More Money Than Its
Contract Called
Fer. ,aSssfss

Melady & Casey, wholesale paper deal
ers, have filed formal protest with Comp
troller McCardy and the school authori-
ties against the payment of a claim
held by the Kerwin Paper company, for
toilet supplies furnished The bill only
amounts to a trifle over 500, but the
company claims that it is fraught with
features that make a thorough investiga-
ton necessary.
The claim is made that when bids for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
OHAGE WILL PROSECUTE
WILL TRY TO STOP DUMPING ON
RIVER BANK.

DR.. Ohage yesterday discovered more
evidences of the west bank Of the river
opposite Dayton's bluff being used as a
dumping ground by scavengers.
Two months ago an investigation traced
the frightful odors that inhabited the
bluffs to this same nuisance, and a cru
SADIE started, with the result that all per-
n1its were held up until the nuisance was
abated.
A recent decision Of the court is to
the effect that the commissioner has no
authority to refuse permits, and in conse-
quence DR.. Ohage says he will prosecute
instead. The names Of witnesses were se-
cured yesterday and everything arranged
for the arrest of the parties concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
BIRTHDAY OF LINCOLN.
st. Paul Orators viii Help Minnean
Oils Out.

St' FauA orators VIII Help Minneap-
Oils Out.
The Lincoln League of Minneapolis will
banquet at the Nicollet house in that CITY
at o'clock on the evening of the 18th
inst.
Hon. s. M. Owen will preside. Prof.
n. >. Golf will read an original poem on
Lincoln. Prof. Sven Oftedal will speak on
Lincoln and Our Foreign Born Citizens. =
Col. George G. Ripley will give some per-
sonal "reminiscences of Lincoln Rev.
Martin D. Hardin will speak on 1.-The
Moral Responsibilities of Nations" Hon
c. d. OBrien, of st. Paul. Will speak on
Jefferson and Lincoln Hon. Thomas
Kane Of st. Paul, viii speak on Lin
coin and Sister Republics and Fred l..
McGhee, Esq, of st. Paul. will speak on
Lincoln the Commoner.'
The addresses will be brief and the ex-
ercises will close promptly at 1870.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
1t Means ostraclsm

and disgusting discharges due to Catarrh
make. thousands of people objects of
aversion. Hon. George James, of Scran-
ton, Pa, says: Il have been martyr
to Catarrh for twenty years, constant
hawking and dropping in the throat and
pain in the head, very offensive breath
l tried DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
The first application gave instant relief
After using few bottles I was cured. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
JUNE BANKERS MEETING
Plan for a Division Into Districts "a
to Be Discussed.

Crookston will have the annual June
convention of the Minnesota Bankers as
socIat1on;, The executive committee met
IN thls city and made the selection. The
tricts will come up for action The mem
berSh1p includes $50 banks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
Wen brought Up.

The increase of Moet & Chandon CITanl-
payne for 1901 over 1900 is eq1 al to more
than 100 per cent of the combined in
crease of all the other Champagne houses.
Moet e. Chandon White Seal is Of the
celebrated vintage OF 1893, popular
throughout the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
= * !
DRUG Department.

Prescriptions a specially Money saved
on finest quality drugs and medicines.
Best quality of Beef, Iron and
Wine, Soc; full pint bottles only -. Csc
Only a few bottles left of Eastman's
Benzolin and Almond Cream full
S ounces, going at ................ 1sc
Dent s Myrrh Tooth Wash ..... Tic
Kinks Shandon Bells Toilet Soap.
Special per cake .................. sc
Kinks Juvenile Toilet Soap. Special,
Pef@cake =. ..'....................... Tic
olive Oil Soap. double bar, warrant
ed-pHre per double bar ........., &c
Per dozen double bars ............. soc
Pure lard, fresh rendered, per lb.... lie
1Oc size Schepp's Cocoanut, for ..... &c
20c size Schepp's Cocoanut, for $40. lac
doc size Schepp's Cocoanut, for 900. 25e
40e size Navel Oranges, per dozen. 22c
Extra large Lemons, per dozen ..... 1Sc
Best Parsnips, per peck ....... 100
Large cans Table Plums, per can. lie
Large cans Table Plums, per dozen. 81. %
Large cans Pears, in Syrup, per can. 12c
Large cans Pears, in Syrup, per doz 81 s.
Pint jars Black Cherries, only ....... lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

Rev. John Wright viii deliver a richly
illustrated lecture on THE Passion Play
OF $780, at the Park Congregational
church this evening at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
no CURE a GOLD EN ONE nay

Take Laxative Bromo Outnine Tablets
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure, 2. w. Groves signature Is on each
box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
Labor on Tax Law.
lie "A Ride on street

special meeting of the Trades and
Labor assembly will be held this evening
10 discuss the proposed tax code
Ic a Ride Oh Street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon Co. go Ger.
mania Life buildinS. St Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
The Magazines


Current History for February is, like pre-
ceding numbers, most convenient reference
book for information on all current interna-
tional affairs and movements abroad, our own
national events Of Importance and as to
developments in science and art, etc. The
ay-Pauncefote treaty is adequately dis
cussed by Joseph Fitzgerald and accompany
ing the article there is very fine portrait
Of Secretary Hay, remarkably good photo
graph. The events in China, South Africa
and in our own dependencies are conspicu-
ously considered. Boston, Mass Current His
tory company.
The National Geographic Magazine contains
much interesting matter. Congressman Hill
of Connecticut gives an account Of trip he
took last year through Siberia, with Illus
tratons., He journeyed through Hawaii,
Guam, the Philippines, China, Japan, Korea,
and via the Amur river and the cars great
Trans-Siberian railway across Asia. Like
some other travellers, Mr.. Hill was surprised
to find in Siberia a well-to-do population of
100000, with the exile system discontinued
or transferred to the island of Sakhalin. The
story of the trip is very interesting, as Mr..
Hill was a close observer of the country
and of the people. Educators will take a deep
interest in Professor Tarr's (CornelD paper on
THE Teaching of Geography and there is a
paper describing the features of the Man
dingo ship canal route, from the Gulf of
San Bias, by a direct cut, to the Bay of Pa
mama, involving the somewhat formidable en-
gineering job of cutting tunnel through the
Cordilleras, five miles long, POP feet high, 200
feet wide, with water depth of IS feet The
American Isthmus Ship Canal company is
back of the project and announces that ''all
1t asks is that the United States shall guar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

antee it's bonds, principal and interest! Inc
length of the route is about thirty miles,
but that tunnel is likely to make 1t more
costly than any other route.
The second number of Records OF the Past
(215 Third street SE, Washington, D.-eC.,}
contains a deeply interesting account Of the
examinations on the site of the ancient Col
inth by II. S. Cooley, PHI D. There have
been valuable finds, as remains oil amphlthe-
aters theaters, baths, temples, Well-paVed
streets, the pavement of the agora, several
structures mentioned by Pausanias. Portions
of the Jewish synagogue referred to by st.
Luke in the Book of Acts have been discov-
cred The celebrated Perene fountain has
been uncovered, and coins of ancient date and
fragments of statuary abound. Maps and il
Illustrations accompany the article. DR.. VAL
entine contributes a paper on the discovery
of Yucatan by the Portuguese in 1893 and
translation Of the inscription on the MOab1te
stone found in Palestine and photo of the
ancient and valuable relic itself, or what was
left of it by the ignorant Arabs are given.
Enough pieces were left to secure sQueezes
and, put together, the inscription was found
to be the King of Moab's own account OF his
revolt against Ahab, king of Israel, which is
referred to In the Bible Second Kings, iii,
4-5D The translation is given in full in
Revords Of the Past.
The Critic in the series Of "Great Reviews
of the World" publishes a very interesting
account of the French reviews by Mr.. Bent
ION The Revue des Deux Mondes was found
ed in 1885, year of intellectual and political
movements by Francois Buloz, who secured
such writers as Sainte-B euve, Merimee, Theo-
mile Gautier and Alfred de Musset George
Sand and Lammenais. 1t held on it's course
during the press restriction days of the second
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Authors

the beginning of the French and Indian wars
against the English. 1t was position OF
security for an Englishman to hold Canadian
estate when the French held Canada and
hated the English. The elder Chatsworth,
on taking possession of the estate, had
changed his name to De Mantel, III honor Of
his first wife, the widow De Mantel So the
young English seigneur lived with his
mother and an old and devoted friend of his
father, Peyrotte, in the manor house The
peaceful days soon ended, for there came to
the manor house one day Armand de Man
tel, profligate son Of the Widow de Mantel
/ by her frst husband, under an assumed
| name, claiming the estate. The demand brings
on a fight between Peyrotte and the Seigneur
De Mantel on one side and De Mantel the
claimant and his company on the other side,
which ended in the death OF the valiant
Peyrotte and the wounding OF De Mantel
| and the Imprisonment of the young seigneur.
His struggle for his patrimony, the persist
ent efforts Of De Mantel to ruin or kill him
are detailed with great power 1t was a long
and fierce fight Of the weak against the strong
and In showing how the weak won, the au-
thor introduces very fine love episode, the
heroine being Jessie Spalding, splendid girl
who had been stolen at tender age from
her parents in Massachusetts by war party
| of French and Indians. The author has a
| happy faculty of effecting rapid changes of
| scene and the readers interest never flags.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Mans Mission on Earth.

know Thvself,'' a book for men only reg
,,1ar nrice 20 cents, will be sent free (sealed
postpaid) to any male reader Of this paper. 6
cents for postage. Address the Peabody
Medical Institute. Bul III street, Bos,
hest in America Write to-day for free book,
.They Key to Health and Happiness. :.
SPECIAL NoTE-For 40 years the Peabody
ModicsI In stitnte has been fixed fact, and 1t
will ranain so. It is as standard Ameri-
can gold.
tmitators but no eQuals.-Boston Herald