davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
ST. PAULITES Welded
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Two Unusually Pretty Weddings
Celebrated in Flour City
Last Night.

The marriage of Miss Katherine c.
Dqbb, daughter of Mrs. Mary d. Grove
and j. Edwin Fitzgerald took place yes
terday morning in the church of st.
Anthony of Padua, in Minneapolis. Rev.
Ia Riley read the service, and about
1oU friends and relatives of the young
couple Were present
Mrs. Bertha Rathbun Swart had ar
ranged a very beautiful programmes Of
music. The MendeIssohn wedding march
was played as the bride entered After
the vows had been exchanged, Mrs
SWart played Schumann's ''Traumeref'
and Schubert's '.Serenade," Miss Adams
sang the Ave Marie with violin obliga-
to by Thomas Dibb, and the brides
brother, William Dibb, sang 20 Salu>
tar1s, composed by him.
AS the party left the church the bridal
chorus from ''Lohengrin'' was sung nv
Misses Florence Bader, Bessie Adams
asa mellon, Bertha TannehiH, Nellie
Iannhe1ll, Florence Simmons. Orn1a
Stevenson, Nina Lauer and Mrs. Selma.
Anderson.
The bride wore cream Iansdowne. with
tucked Hounce with white silk ruchine
ana lace applique, and her flowers were
Bride roses. She entered with Can't O
y Mefr1man and was preceded by Bessia
Strong as little flower girl. CARVING
Wnite roses. Frank Van Valkenberg was
pest man, and Mr.. SwaTt was usher
The service was followed by a wed5in.
preakfast at the home of Mrs. Grove
SO University avenue northeast. Covers
"CLC 4dAO 1Or thirty. Inc rooms and tina
taoIe were handsomely decked with flow
ers and plants.
After spending two weeks in Montreal
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald will come to ST
raul and will be at home at 40 Marshall
avenue after May 10
Inc marriage of Mrs Jessie Pearl
sam and Hiram Banks Van Name Of
q. Paul, took place at 8 o'clock vestar-
gay AFTERNOON at the home Of the brides
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. D NJ
k Mgielshoon; 2lS7 Dupont avenue south,
Pa Palms, roses, tulips and carnations
were used to brighten the rooms. The
curtains were drawn and the lights p1are
shaced in pink and red 0
rev. MI. Potter performed the care-
mony IN the parlor. the bride and bride.
groo4n standing before a bank of palms
E; S: Gilbert played the wedding march
noon sang y 04o
Little Pearl Balm. the brides daughter
ana Martin Gray were the attendants
neV' stretched silk ribbons from tbe
hlIed with flowers.
me brides gown was of blue canvas
etamlne and her flowers We're white viz
lels. Pearl Balm wore a large fouerea
organize frock, and Martin Grav's snit
was of white velvet
An informal reception and sar1zi,,, "a
refreshments followed. Mr. and STrS
yam Name went East for a short we'd
qlHg tour and will be at home after Nav
l NJ mt IzS western avenue. ST Paul
Inc guests from out Of the CITY wera
hts. van Name and Mr.. and Mrs All
ci an Patten; Of St Paul; Miss Lou
% % TInlth, OF Chicago; Mrs. NJ A. Corr
OF OF Boston; Mrs Charles E. Gavin of
Fond du Lac Wis. and Mrs Tsesn -; VI u
F1ett, Of Hudson, Wis. XII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

Weyler were in Cuba today we could not
utter word of protest against his butch
cries, for he would point to Gen. Smiths
order to his subordinates in the Philip
pines, and we would have to be dumb.
Better late than never, and if in the
future the American people are spared
further revelations of the kind, the pres
The faint of butchery is on our war ban
ners and the best we can hope is that
the flag will not be further dipped in the
blood of men tortured in manner OK
pected only of savages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
ARCHITECTS MUST
WAIT FOR THEIR PAY
Cahnot Collect for Plans of school
buildings Until They Are Built,
Says Mr. McCardy.

The early part of the year several
81. Paul architects at the bidding of the
board of education prepared plans and
specifications for a, number Of new school
city. AS their pay they were to receive
per cent of the amount expended for
each building, but as these structures Will
not be built this year they will not be
PAID. In all there Is coming to them
about $780, but while they will eventual
ly get the amount it viii be fully a year
before it is forthcoming.
The school board mas been considering
the scheme of paying them at a ieast
q portion of their money, but Comptroller
McCardy has informed the board that he
VIII not recognize the claims until the
buildings are completed
TIE architects involved are E. j. Dono-
hue, A. z. Gauger. Herman Kretz and ].
w. Stevens Some bf the plans are Quite
elaborate and required weeks of work to
complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
CITY BEGINS SUIT
Action Instituted Against
Rapid Transit Company
for 100000.
WATER MAINS DAMAGED
ElectrOlysis Said to Have Played
Havoc With Entire System
Other Cities Interested
in Suit.
WATER MAINS DAMAGED

AS predicted in T h e Globe several
days ago, the long contemplated suit Of
the St. Paul water board against tho
Twin City Rapid Transit company for
damage done to the city water mains by
reason of electrolysis, was filed in tina
district court late yesterday afternoon.
The board asks for 100000 damages and
prays the court for an enjoining order
preventing the company from further
maintaining its system so that 1t Will
be menace to the life Of the water
mains. The court is also asked to order
the company to use some system other
than the rails for the return of its cleo
tricity.
The amount Of damages claimed to have
been sustained is largely imaginary, but
the board says it is impossible to file
a bill Of particulars as to unearth all Of
the city's mains and water pipes would
entail an expense that would be out OF
the question. Pipes already inspected,
however. show the ravages Of eIectrolysis,
and as this has been going on ever since
the company adopted electricity as its
motive power. the board holds that there
IS little doubt that the entire water sys-
tenn as it lies underground has been az
fected
The water board. 1t is understood, does
not anticipate getting anywhere near the
amount Of damages asked, in fact this is
only minor point in the suit Their
main desire is to compel the company
to adopt some other system Of return,
either conduit or an additional trolley
wire. The tracks now convey the cur
rent back to the generators and. as a
result Of poor bonding, have been per-
hitting the exhausted currents to stray
where they will
If St Paul wins in this suit Mime
apolis will fan in line and demand that
its water system be protected Other
cities are also watching the progress
Of the suit with interest
The papers in the case were yesterday
turned over by the corporation attorney
to the water board, the officials OF
which attached their signatures. and then
ordered them filed with the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
TODAY'S WEATHER.

NIinnesota-Fair Thursday with warm
er IN western portion; Friday fair; fresh
south winds.
Wisconsin - Clear Thursday; Friday
far and warmer; fresh south winds.
loWa-t'air and warmer Thursday; Fri
day far; south winds.
South DakOta-f'air and warmer Thurs
day; Friday fair; south winds
North Dakota-Fair Thursday and Fri
day; northwest winds.
Montana-Showers and cooler Thursday;
Friday fair; northwest winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. T. Lyons, observer, for
the tWenty-fOur hours ended at Z o'clock
last night-BarOmeter corrected for tenn
perature and eleVat ton: Highest temper
allure, So; lowest temperature SO; average
temperature, As; daily range, %; barome-
ter 1913; humidity, so; precipitation, 0;
D. m, temperature. 81; p. m, wind,
vest weather, partly cloudy.
NeSterlaN,S Iemnera lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
E. W. PEET IS CLOSE TO DEATH.
BEING Kept Alive by the Use of Sa-
line StimuIants.

emerson W. Peet had a sinking SMELL
; 2,' eStgraay forenoon, and for a time The
MdlG9efs at his bedside thought that he
would not recover. During the afternoon
ne rallied to considerable extent. hnt
there Is no hope entertained for his re-
c St;T,5l,y: lie is now kept alive by saline
time until these will cease to haze nv NJ
sustaining effect. any
At midnight last night his condition
Vas vas reported to be about the same as
i. cria the afternoon His heart action
Is growing weaker and at times he an
pears to be suffering considerable pain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
THURSDAY. APRIL II. 1902.

England's poor are to be called upon
for further contributions to the fund for
the determination of the Boer republics.
It is now proposed to put a duty Of three
pence per hundred weight upon all i'm
ported grain and five pence upon flour
and meal. This viii result in rise of
just the amount Of the tax in the cost of
the bread Of the poor. Thus it is. The
poor furnish the sons to fight the battles
and shed their blood-and their parents
at home must furnish the money to buy
munitions of war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
FISK JUBILEE SINGERS HERE.
Famous Negro Organization VIII
Appear at Plymouth Church.

A cOrcert will be given Friday evening
at Plymouth church by the Fisk Jubilee
Singers from Fisk university. The COM
pany is made up Of twelve of the best
colored singers in America. It is the
original company Of it's name. The con-
cert on Friday evening viii be the only
appearances of the Fisk company in St
Paul during the present season. The
songs they Sing are the unique ana char
acteristc folk-songs of their race Most
Of them originated i'm the days and under
the best have been produced under the in
spiraticn of freedom. They are a distinct
contribution Of the negro race to the
and they have q sweetness and charm. 4
weirdness and a pathos that have never
been eNcelled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
generation is not sleeping upon its op-
1oWA sUpEBsEDFs oHro.

Is Ohio, known the nation over as the
place where statesmen and buckeyes
grow, about to be sent to the rear to do
suffers duty around the ammunition
wagons? 1t is not SO many moons ago
that anybody has forgotten that every
time an Office with particularly juicy
salary attached was without an occupant
all eyes We're turned to Ohio fnstinctively
for the proper man to fill 1t. But Ohio
isn't the Ohio of other days Offices are
being parceled out to the north Of it, to
the south of it, to the east Of it, to the
west of it, and yet Ohio signs unheard
while Republican perquisites are handed
to the others.
Another state sits at the foot of the
throne and is so busy picking off the
good things these frosty mornings that
few of them get away. Iowa is now the
main state when it comes to jobs under
the federal government If a candidate
for anything throws out the intimation
that he is from Iowa the battle is off
and the fellows from the other forty-four
states can pack their valises for home
or suicides grave without further ado.
One look at the roster will indicate
with clearness Where the most luscious of
the plums are falling. William Boyd ALI
son, senator is at the head of more i'm
portant committees than any other MAJ
IN the upper house of congress. Jonathan
Prentiss Deliver, senator, is one Of the
Republican party's leading orators and
probably stands closer to President Roose-
welt than any other man in the West.
Leslie M. Shaw, former governor. is sec
1etary OF the treasury. James CTama)
Wilson is at the head of the agricul-
tural department. David Brenner Hen
derson, representative from the Third
district, is speaker Of the house John A.
T. Hull, representative from the Seventh
district, is chairman of one of the most
influential committees of the house. Be
sides William Peters Hepburn and Rob-
ert G. Cousins are right in the thick Of
the fight and dozens of lesser lights are
industriously at work at the federal crib.
Congratulations and condolences may as
Well go forward in the same mail to Iowa,
for when it gets sifted around a little
that Iowa is displaying porcine proclivi-
ties there will be a combination Of some
sort which will lift Iowa higher than
SantosDumonts balloon will ever go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
WINoNA WOULD KNOW HOW.
City Engineer of That Town Visits
DIR. Ohase,s Raths

G. P. Coleman, city engineer of Utnora
Mimi; was in the city yesterday and Wis.
tied the public baths, where ne was the
guest of DR. Ohage
Winona has an island similar TO Har-
riet island, and the city council Of that
town proposes to use it as a location for
public baths. Plans of the buildings
the pools and other information were Sc
cured by Mr.. Coleman, who viii lay
them before the Winona council
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
@Z,DedkZ.Mlz!1A IL IL
a $set3S ~ >-nSt5%szkg- vezA-zaS
S2-..=ss=.=zz

The Dearborn Opera company last night
closed its half weeks stay in St Paul
with an excellent presentation of 1.-THE
Burgomaster,' which is evidently this
cltys favorite musical comedy In spite
OF the fact that this was the fourth
presentation of he0comedy in st. Paul a
large audience enjoyed its tuneful lyrics
and laughed at its brisk dialogue 1t IS
very doubtful if one of this seasons sue
cesSeS in the musical comedy or comic
opera line will wear so well as "'The
Burgomaster.' There is not a line Of
music in it that is not tunefuI and that
does not appeal strongly to popular taste,
and doubtless this fact is the secret of
its popularity.
The comddy as presented last night BY
the Dearborn Opera company has been
freshened considerably. Much Of the
dialogue has been rewritten and the
scenes have been materially changed.
The music is the same, however, and thu,
plalntive "Tail of the Kangaroo" the
Hypnotist' song, and that dainty lyric,
Il Love You were repeatedly and en-
Enthusiastically encored. The cast last
night was excellent. Richard Garlic is the
best burgomaster that ST. Paul has seen.
His fun-making was so infectious last
night and his songs so Catchy that the
audience rather presumed on his patience,
recalling him an eztravagant number of
times. Knox Wilson is very much better
as Doodle Won Kull in THE Burgomaster''
than in the corresponding role he has had
in 1.-THE Explorers" AS the burgomas
terS faithful crony he was cordially well
cemed last night. His concertina and
saxaphone specialties were well received.
Although Miss Edith Hutchins was not in
very god voice she otherwise presented
very well the role of Willie Van Astor
bilt. Miss Agnes Paul was a charming
Ruth and her voice was fresh and tunefuI.
Carlton King as E. Booth Harrington. and
Miss Josie Intropodi as Phoebe Cumma-
gin were both satisfactory
The choruses and the dancing were ex
cellent, and the stage setting all that
could be desired.
The popular impression that all panto-
mime shows are only for the amusement
OF children is entirely disapproved by the
big spectacle of "Humpty Dumpty and
the Black Dwarf under the management
of Dickson & Mustard. This massive and
beautiful production will afford amusa-
ment to all classes of people, as it Is a
combination of farce comedy, pantomime
spectacle, ballets, specialties, singing,
dancing and everything that is necessary
to make up a show that will please men.
women and children. This magnificent
production viii be seen at the Metrepoiit
an tonight and balance of the week. with
popular matinee Saturday.
The sweet, pure air of the country.
which seems to per1neate the entire actio,
of The Dairy Farm" which is appearing
at the Grand this week, and the clean,
moral tone of its story, have done much
towards gaining the great success which
this quaint domestic play has attained
The play treats Of country life during he
period just before the great rebellion and
the various characters introduced are
typical Of that time.
at Cripple Creek" q naM play By
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
FINLANDERS MUST
SERVE IN THE ARMY
VIII Not BE Allowed to Leave Conn
try Until They Have Com
pIeted Their Term.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 16.-Gen
Count Bobrikoff, the governor of Finland
proposes issuing an order forbiddng the
Issuance Of foreign passports to Finland
ers who have not completed their mill
tary service.
The measure is designed to place a.
check on emigration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

The bright young woman who writes
paragraphs for the Montana Daily Record
is equal to the occasion. She retorts
upon the men who have been writing
funny things about the New York woman
living without a backbone by saying that
''lots of men are in the same fix"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

Carnegie living proposes, it is said, to
duplicate the bequest of aehodes dead
he will provide scholarships in American
universities to the number provided by
Rhodes for American students in Oxford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

Hanna's great solicitude for his friend
Rathbone, of the Cuban Jail, may stir the
ebullient Beveridge to endeavor to get
like degree of comfort for his friend
Nicely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

The handsome Coliseum button, worn on
the coat lapel, is evidence of civic pride
and home loyalty. 1t means the wearer
would keep St. Paul in the forefront of
American municipalities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

The Delaware peach crop is reported al
most as short as her crop of senator's.
suggests the esteemed Louisville Courier
Journal That means, of course, total
failure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

Much interest is4developing in the cake
walk, tomorrow evening at the Star the
alter between coloHed men and women of
Minneapolis and St. Paul. The perform
ances OF the Trocadero Burlesquers is go
ing with snap and attracting two good
crowds daily. City Club company will be
the attraction of the week beginning with
the Sunday matinee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

Strawberry shortcake may be adopted
as a substitute for beef if the price of
the latter goes UP another cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

Hal Reid, author of Human Hearts and
many other successes, will be presented
oy an admirable and evenly balanced
companysof players at the Grand opera
mouse the coming week. The scenes of
Inc play are laid in the heart of the
Rocky mountains and cat Cripple Creek
untolds story Of strong heart interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

Senator Hanna has been successful in
getting his friend Rathbone out on bail
Rathbone, it will be recalled, was con-
victed along with Neeley and another OF
looting the Cuban postal revenues. He
was sentenced to prison for a term of
years, but once out on bail that will prob
ably be the last Of his case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

Nebraska spring poets are just burrow-
ing out from under the snow drifts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
Washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
River Bulletin
TO SR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure a
copy of t Il c C lob on any
railroad train leaving Or en-
tering st. Paul will confer a
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus
mess Office. Telephone, Main
1868.
Subscribers annoyed by IT.
regular or late delivery OF
T G / O b will confer a ia
vOr on the management by re-
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1906.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
MINNESOTA's MKINLEY FUND
Draft for $4,000 Sent to National
Association.

z. s. Cairns, treasurer Of the Mime
sofa committee on the MCKINLEY memo
RAJ, yesterday sent a draft of IS 900 tn
dyfoh I. He1rick, Cleveland, treasurer
OF the National Mckinley Memorial as
sCclaton. Ihe remittance does NOT in.
cjude the contribution from Duluth. u~1icl
Is sent o12ect, nor previous relnittannes
of about $500 from various Minnesota
funds in sight to be forwarded hnt IN
days draft represents the b91Ijx oF +be
Minnesota contribution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
And All Round.

Beef is up, and so is cotton. That
seems to hit us both outside and inside
Cleveland Plaindealer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-09

a report was current some time ago
that he would retire from public life
upon reaching his SEVENTEEN birth
day. Several gentlemen in the diplo-
matte service had been mentioned in
connection with the Berlin embassy
should Ambassador White retire, the
most prominent being DR.. David
Jayne Hill, now first assistant secre-
tary of state, and Hon. Bellamy
Storer, at present minister to Spain.
Ithaca, n. Y, Aug. 6.-The resig-
nation of Ambassador White has
been expected by his friends in this
city for many months, particularly
since the death of his son, Frederick
D. White, of Syracuse, in July, 1901.
DR.. White will be 70 years old in No
vember and the reason assigned here
for his withdrawal from the honor
able post which he occupied at Ber-
lin is that he Is ready now to devote
himself to writing. He has COM
pleted a work on his experiences and
"reminiscences as a diplomat at Ber-
lin and ST. Petersburg, and is con-
stantly engaged in literary work.
He has maintained his home on the
campus since he left Cornell univer-
sity, and it is considered probable
that he will return here to live.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-09
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED.

ST. ALBERT, Mo-, Aug. 4th-Mr. E. R.
Langendoefer of this place suffered
very severely with peculiar case of
Kidney Trouble which completely baf-
fed the skill of the local physicians
and instead of getting any better he
was gradually growing worse. He
says: "a friend advised me to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and after had
used two boxes I was entirely cured
and have not since had the slightest
symptom of the return Of my trouble.
81 had tried all the. surrounding ply
sicians, but they did me no good, and
instead of getting better I grew worse
till l used Dodd's Kidney Pills.
81 can sincerely say to everyone
suffering with Kidney Trouble that
Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure them, for
they cured me satisfactorily and COM
pletely when all the doctors had failed''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-09
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Death of DR.. AID n ms.

DR.. Charles Kendall Adams, former
ly president of the University of Wis.
consin, passed away painlessly at Red
lands, CAL, after a lingering illness.
The fatal malady was Bright's disease.
DIR. Adams had been in poor health for
several years. While at the head OF
the University of Wisconsin he was
granted long leave of absence to re-
cuperate. He went to Europe, but on
returning to his work year ago his
health again gave way, and he resigned
after few months and went to Cali
fornia At the time of his death DIR.
Adams was 81 years old. His estate is
estimated to amount to $751; 900.