davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
BOWLING FILES AGAIN
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS- n sr,,-
ENTH WILL TAKE NO CHANCES.

NJ j. Bowling yesterday afternoon fIa7
MS affidavit as a candidate for congrase
from the Seventh district. This Is tbe
second time the speaker has called nm,
the secretary of state for that nurDose
He filed and paid his fee Aug 23 Tatar
the point was raised that this filing was
not MOI Eaid' as the law did not take effect
tlll sept l. The secretary of state held
1t was. Yesterday. Mr.. Dov1tne c5IIa5
on Attorney General Douglas for his adj
wee IN the matter. Unoficiaily. the at
lofney general expressed the belief tb.t
the filing in August was valid brt
thought 1t would do no harm tn file
dSdLh' TO save possible injunction suit
Inc speaker is still first to file: i'm fact
me hrst candidate for congress within
the state to file his affidavit this wear
lie IS firmly Of the belief that the first
man to ME has the right to first place
on an the ballots The section requiring
rotation Of names, he says. only appIffs
where there are two or more places III
ne hlled Where there is only one win
her' the names must be printed On Am
the ballots in the order Of filing. This IL
the provision Of the general election Iau,
Inc primary election law has a provision
Tor rotating, but also says that the pro-
VISION of the general election law shall
apply. This the speaker takes to mean
that rotation is only to be made where
as in the case of members of the legisIa-
ture, there are two or more places to be
Hlled. The attorney general is likely to
be called upon for an opinion to settle
TINS dispute, as the secretary of stat
takes the other view of the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
TAKES TIME TO MOVE
MUCH RED TAPE IN CONNECTION
WITH FEDERAL BUILDING.

The formality and ceremony involved
in the most trivial transaction involving
the federal government is eXemplEed IN
the negotiate for the removal Of the
impedimenta of the postal department
from the old building to the new one.
Postmaster Mc6iin has received three
bids for the performance of this work.
the lowest of which is 500, and this TACT
was through the proper channels COM
municated to the treasury department at
Washington, one branch of which is the
bureau of inspection of government prop
erty, whose permission is necessary TO
the removal of even a chair from one
government office to another in the same
building.
Even without the slightest hitch the
contamination of contract for the re-
moval of the property from one building
to the other would have consumed much
time but the question of liability Tor
the EXPENSE of the work has been called
into question, and now there is no telling
when it may be done. The treasury de-
partment refuses to pay the cost on the
ground that the property 10 be removed
pertains strictly to the postal department,
and the postal department holds that the
treasury department should pay 1t, as the
property is under it's jurisdiction Near
" month has been consumed in cor
respondence on this subject. and the mat
ter has not been settled vet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14

be asked to join with the Teachers club
as hosts, and the committee plans. I'M
less objection is interposed, to hold the
reception at the university, utilizing the
armory as the main building, but having
every building on the campus lighted
and open for inspection.
Unless the weather interferes the cam
pus itself will be brilliantly Illuminated
with myriads Of incandescent lights and
japanese lanterns. In July the spacious
grounds surrounding the university are
at their best and the buildings CAV with
light would present a spectacle that
visitors could never forget
AS yet plans are still in embryo, but
the opportunities are we'll nigh limitless
Dainty refreshment booths could be
erected under the varsity oaks, and with
even a moderate illumination the scene
would be one of indescribable beauty
10 the rear of the university and far
below it runs the Mississippi river On
the opposite shore is the milling district,
always brilliantly lighted at night. The
view in itself would provide a potent at
traction and the reception would be such
a function as has never before been at
tempted in Minneapolis Moreover it
would be unique experience in the
history of the association.
Heretofore no city in which the N. E
a. conventions have been neld has ever
attempted general reception because of
the great number of visitors to be en-
tertained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
SUCCESS is ASSURED
PUBLIC WILL FLOCK TO SEE THE
GREAT WRESTLERS,

The great athletic entertainment to be
given on Saturday evening at the Audi
forum for the benefit of the Coliseum
1und IS assured of an immense crowd
OF spectators The people of ST. Paul
nave been quick to appreciate the high
quaiity OF the entertainment, as well as
It's patriotic purpose, and there is every
reason to believe that when the enter
tainment is over the Coliseum fund will
be richer by 81, 500 or more.
Capt. Frank WhitmOre, of the fire in
surance patrol, has accepted the invita-
ton of the entertainment committee to
referee the championship contest be-
tween the Terrible Turk No and John
J. Rooney, the giant gripman of Chicago.
The match is sure to be one of the
greatest wrestling bouts in the history OF
the game, as both men are determined to
WIN, and there is said to be little love
lost between the rivals for championship
honorS.
A new stage has been erected in the
Auditorium for this especial event, so
arranged that the contest can be plainly
seen from every part of the Auditorium
Considerable interest is being manifested
in the principal preliminary event, the
bout between the Young Turk and Henry
Robinson of this city. Both men are
very evenly matched, and it is sure 10
be a clever contest. The admission is
so cents and 81, ridiculously low figure
for so splendid an entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
BIDS TURNED DOWN
NEW BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS TO
INVESTIG ATE ALLEGED
PAVING COMBINE
DISCRIMINATION IS CHARGED
Daugherty Complains That Fielding
q ShepIey Quote Prohibitive
Transatlantic May Be
Used for CURLING.

Open war was declared on the sand
stone combine yesterday by the new
board of public works when that body,
after receiving bids for about $12O00 worth
of curbing, sodding and filing, decided
to hold up the whole thing until an in
vestigation could be made. The street in
question was Carroll, extending from
Western avenue to ChatsWorth, and four
bids in all We're received. Patrick
Daughertys bid was the highest he ask
ing ST., 597, while in order followed James
Forrestal company, Fielding & Shepley
and L. G. Washington The latter was
the lowest, his bid calling for $11,Si2,
against the city engineers estimate of
$12, 300
Patrick Dougherty was the one 70 open
the controversy when he entered a pro-
test against unfair methods on the part
Of the other bidders Supplementary it
with a letter from the owners of the Ket-
tie River Sandstone quarries, in which
they stated that Fielding & Shepley were
their agents in st. Paul, but We're Under
agreement to treat all contractors fairly
and alike. This, Mr.. Dougherty claimed,
has not been done, and by reason Of the
manipulation on the part of the other
bidders, who, he intimated, were working
together, he was shut out by prices which
Fielding & Shepley exacted from him fo1
the sandstone curbng.
Commissioner Murphy, at this juncture,
took up the fight and on his motion the
award of contract was deferred until a
proper investigation could be made.
1t is the boards duty" said Mr.. Muir
ply, ito inquire into this matter and, if
found as stated, arrange the specifications
so that all contractors can bid. [ want
to see everybody treated right and if
there is a combine it is about time this
board became acquainted with the fact
There is other stone beside the Kettle
river product, and we can have it spe-
Gifted if necessary.
In contracting circles, common rumor
credits James Forrestal, Fielding &
Shepley and L. G.. Washington as being
in a pool Forrestal heretofore has been
the alleged straw bder, when sand
stone curbing and paving were involved,
but Washington is a new one. The bids
Of these two for the work yesterday did
not vary over $3.50.
Every foot of curbing installed last
year was Kettle river sandstone, but the
board is concidering the advisability this
year Of changing the specifications so
that other kinds of stone can have .
chance. Winona turns out a stone that
is said to be admirable for curbing pur-
poses, but City Engineer Claussen would
never recommend it. The old board al
ways gave the preference to Kettle r.vor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
ART IN SCHOOL ROOM
STUDIED IN SUMMER
SCHOOLS
INSTRUCTION FOR TEACHERS.
Would Have Widespread Influence
on Character of SchOols-Teach-
ers' Reading Circle May
Take Ii Up.

The American School Art League wants
a course in art education instituted in the
schedule of study fer the summer schools
and teachers institutes of Minnesota and
other states. This is one of the move
ments looking toward the improvement
of the school rooms of the country, which
has been agtated for the last few years
before the National Educational asso-
citation.
The league, in the course of it's work,
has discovered that the great lack of
proper school decoration is not owing to
any neglect upon the part of teachers
or superintendent to do their best, but
rather owing to the fact that school room
decoration is a difficult matter. and that
the selection Of pictures for school rooms
is not a haphazard affair, but an inn
portant subject needing special knOwl-
edge.
In Minnesota this has been as true as
elsewhere. Several state superintendent,
notably Supt. j. II. Lewis, agitated the
question of art in the school room and
secured the cooperation of many art
publishers County superintendent, city
superintendent, special educators and
educational papers have kept the subject
constantly before the teachers. The great
difficulty has been that the teachers have
not been able to select pictures intelli-
gently and with a knowledge Of their art
value and their dddD IOf the par
ticular schools. 1t is to meet this diff
ficulty that the summer school course is
suggested 1t is proposed that teachers
be given an opportunity to study art
history, and to study pictures critically.
In several of the states, Illinois notably,
the county teachers association has
taken up art study with this end in view
IT. has had monthly programmes
comprising the results of reading on art
in general studies of special artists and
studies of special pictures In many
cases prominent art educators have made
out study courses for it to follow. The
work has been aided by the use of small
copies of the leading pictures of the
world furnished free by art publishers
DESTROYS of increasing the demand for
pictures in schools.
Several leading art publishers have Of
fered to arrange for a very complete eX-
hibition of their pictures at the summer
schools of the state. These with two or
three lectures by competent art educators
would prove of inestimable value to the
teachers.
1t has been pointed out that the teach
ers' reauing circle could also adopt scme
work on art as one of it's regular books
for reading circle work.
The department of public instruction
will undoubtedly incorporate a cOmpre-
hensive report on school room decoration
in the biennial report next fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
- 7 =
w. N E w s

Selby car ran into a coal wagon be-
tween Market and St. Peter late yestar-
day afternoon, badly demoralzing it.
Mayor Smith has signifed his intention
Of reappointing Norman w. Kittson a
member OF the workhouse board. The
appointment will be made today.
Mrs. Ellen Carrier was in the police
court yesterday morning, charged with
stealing 50 worth of furniture belonging
tn Ericl Ericsson. The case was con
tinued till this morning.
r. j. Anderson violated the smoke or
dinance and was in the police court yes
terday on that charge. The neaIth Of
1icials locked into the case anu at their
1nstgation the case was dismissed
The case of Edward IRE, charged WI u
stealing a watch and charm from the
person OF Anton Weinholzer of the EN-
pire theater last July was continued for
day in the police court yesterday.
Elsie Hickman became noisy at a dance
held in Assembly halls and as a result
she was escorted to the police station,
and yesterday morning paid a fine of s.
in the police court, on q charge of dis
orderly conducu.
Walter L. freeman has been selected
by the Social-Democratic party as it's
candidate for Mayor i'll St. Paul. The
party or gan, the Appeal to Reason, con
tanning his picture and the party plat
form is being circulated among the Vot-
eTs.
The secretary Of the Society for the
Relief Of the Poor reports urgent need
for three baby carriages. some infant
clothing and night gowns for sick people.
Those desiring to donate the above arti-
cles should telephone main 133, and they
will be sent for at once.
Henry b. Willis is dead at the Soldiers
home hospital, after a long illness. He
was about fifty-six years of age Mr.
Willis had been quite prominent in state
and city politics at diIerent times, and
was oil inspector under the McGin
regime. A wife survives him.
John Dolan, an old man from Minot
n. D., was in the police court yesterday
on the charge of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. He had d railroad re-
turn ticket in his possession and as the
time limit was nearly expired the police
placed him aboard a hOme-bOund train.
Herman Metz was before the police
court on a charge of grand larceny. 1t is
claimed that he was implicated with
Charles McDermOtt and George Butter
field, i'm the theft committed at the Swift
Packing company when a box car was
broken into and several hams taken. His
case was continued.
William Jones, who stands under an in
diclment for grand larceny in Steele coun-
ty, was arrested Wednesday by Detective
Frank Frazier. Sheriff c. H. Misgen
came up from Owatonna yesterday and
took the prisoner to the Steele county
jail. Nov. Is, Miller is alleged to have
held up a man in the streets of OWatonna.
and relieved him of SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
REPORTS ARE ROSY
MANY STATES PROMISE TO SEND
BIG DECLARATIONS TO n. E. A.
CONVENTION
ATTENDANCE WILL BE $1,000
Big General Reception Planned TO
BE Held on University Campus
One Evening During
the Convention.

There IS every indication that the Ma
tional Educational association conven-
ton, to be held in Minneapolis July I'll,
win break all past records in points Of
attendance. Reports received by Secre-
tary Irwin Shepard indicate that the at
tendance will be at least 15,6vu, and there
is possibility that it will be even great
er.
Several of the Western states have sent
word that they will bring the banner
crowd to the convention, and there is no
little rivalry over this honor. Wisconsin
promises from 1000 to 1,5OO, and Illinois
will do as we'll while even far-Off Kan
sas sends word that Wisconsin will have
to hustle to beat them. Michigan, Iowa
and Nebraska viii send almost 1000 each,
and unusually large delegations are ex-
pected from the far New England and
Southern states.
The Minnesota teachers are taking a
very active interest in the coming con-
vention, and they will come by hundreds
to Minneaolis in July.
The local committees are working Wig
orously to complete arrangements for the
entertainment of the vast concOurse Of
educators which will assemble at Min
neapo1is
Thursday night of convention week has
been left open by the programme COM
mittee, and it is proposed to arrange for
a big general reception on that evening
The faculty of the state university will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
FOR ILLEGAL FISHING
MINNEAPOLIS ALDERMAN AND OTH-
ERS CHARGED BY WARDEN.

c. A. Stevens. warden of Anoka county.
reported yesterday that ne had caught
Jacob Foell, alderman Of Minneapolis;
Toney Dare, captain Of Engine Company
No. 2 and Joseph Clarke, of Mime
apolis; Andrew FingalI and Charles Pet
erson Of Bethel. Anoka county. on coon
lake with crappies in their possession,
contrary to law. He placed warrants for
their arrest in the hands Of the AuOS4
county sheriff. The closed season for
crappies is from March ] to May ].
Stevens swears that the party were
found with the goods" at Coon lax,
Aid. FoeH admits that he had been
fishing at Coon lake, but emphadcaIly
denied that he had broken the law
The fact is. he explained that we
didn't have any luck in the first place
we didn't catch any crappios and in the
second place we didn't catch any fish at
all We simply lost our bait every place
we struck. There's nothing In that game
warden story. There was no game war
den around there anywhere. If any such
warrant has been secured for my arrest,
why it's a case OF mistaken identity;
that's all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
ENGINEER LOSES AN ARM
BADLY MANGLED in FREIGHT
COLLISION.

on the Burlington, mad his left arm man.
gled yesterday forenoon at IL o'clock.
while jumping from mis- engine. He was
bringing a train from Minneapolis, and
when nearing the Burlington yards on
East Third street. he discovered a work
train on the track in front o9 him. His
train was rounding a curve, and being
unable to stop in time to avert COLI
sion, he called to his fireman to Jump,
and then prepared TO escape from the
cab himself.
The crash came before he jumped and
he was caught among the wrecnase and
his right arm was 50 badly mangled that
it was necessary to amputate it below
the elbow. He was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital at IL o'clock and DR.. L. 3 john
son performed the operation. 1t is
thought he may be injured internally.
Brisben is a single man and rooms at
1107 Burns street. He is twenty-four
years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
SIGNS GETS CONTRACT
MAY HAVE TO GO TO COURT FOR
PAY, HOWEVER.

c. E. Signs will be awarded the con
tract for the plumbing to be installed in
the new addition to the city hospital.
The board of control so decided yester-
day. but it is not expected that rs ac-
ton will be without a protest from the
other contractors. Signs is reputed to be
a clerk in the employ of J. j. Dwyer,
and as that gentleman is member OF
the water board and therefore a city
official, the legal department has decided
that he cannot participate.
Even if a protest is not made, it is
expected that Comptroller McCardy will
hold up the citys part when the bills
are presented for payment. Then will
follow mandamus proceedings and the
question will be decided in the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
WILL HAVE new OFFICES
DAIRY AND FOOD DEPARTMENT
WILL USE SENATE CHAMBER.

The state dairy and food department
is going to move its headquarters from
the first floor of the state capitol to the
second floor. 1t will have three large
rooms off the senate chamber. The pres
ent office is not only inadequate to the
needs of the department, but It is also
extremely dark, so much so as to greatly
interfere with the work of the employees.
The senate rooms are large. light and
airy, and will afford ample space for all
the divisions of the department They
are being fitted up now and the transfer
will take place in short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
Prompt Attention to the
Symptoms of Disease
and the little ills of Life
Will Save You Weeks
and rIonths of
Suffering.
PaSme'S Celery
Compound
Will Quickly Danish Your Troubles
And Restore Perfect Health.

Prompt care and attention to the little
Ills Of life will often save weeks and
months Of suffering. If the common
symptoms Cf rheumatism, neuralgia, dys-
pepsia, kidney troubles, and persistent
headaches are attended to when first ex-
perienced, by use Of one or two bottles of
Paiue's Celery Compound, these begin
nings of serious troubles are forever ban
ished. II you are out of sorts, have tired
feelings, disturbed sleep, defective diges-
Jion, aches in back or side, sluggish cir
culation. or poisoned blood, Paines Gel
cry Compound viii give to all the func-
tons of the body a fresh supply of nerve
food. establishing strength, and per-
manent vigOr. Its use encourages an
abun1ant supply of pure, fresh blood,
without which there can be no health,
happiness, of real life. Paine's Celery
Compound is a matchless remedy in cases
of eufeebed nerves and foul blood. The
use Of one bottle is sufficient to prove it's
value Beware Of worthless limitations
sold by some dealers. See that the name
FAINE'S is on eacl wrapper and bottle.
DIAMoND DYES give faster and brighter
coicrs than any ether dyes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
Wanted to See the Star.

When Officer Pool passed the rear en-
trance of the Metropolitan opera house
Wednesday night he noticed a small ne
gro boy lettering around the door, ap-
parently waiting for someone to come
out. The officer spied the same individ-
ual at in the morning, waiting at the
same place, and thinking his conduct
strange, he made inquiries of the young
ster. He was escorted to the central sta
ton, and in the police court yesterday
morning he told Judge Orr that he was
waiting for the star actress to appear
He had been told by a colored man that
he could get job by applying to her
ladysnip. He was dismissed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
MANUAL TRAINING WORK
GOVERNOR AND SUPERINTENDENT
ARE GATHERING FACTS.

Gov. Van SAINT and State Superiateud-
ent Olsen visited the Mechanic Arts
high school yesterday, watched the pu-
pills at work and inspected work already
done.
THAT is an institution Of which st.
Paul has good reason to be proud, said
Supt Olson. We can't hope to have any
thing so elaborate as that in the smaller
towns. but / believe we can inaugurate
a system Of manual training there which
will be of great benefit to the pupils,
even though the plants are less eXpen-
sive"
Yesterday afternoon Supt Olsen visited
the Robert A. Smith school and inspect
ed the work there
The governor and state superintendent
are gathering information which Nil he
Of aid to towns that wish to inaugurate
manual training in connection with their
high schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14

Mrs. frankie Devereaux Preston has
made application to the district court for
a divorce from William M. R. P Pres
ton, to whom she was married in this
city Oct. 16, 1899, and who she alleges
deserted her here Jan. 4, 1901. She also
asks permission of the court to resume
her maiden name of frankie Devereaux.
Mrs. Preston in her complaint, says she
is twenty years of age and her husband
forty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
WILL SPRINKLE TODAY
CITY ENGINEER WILL FIGHT DUST
EPIDEMIC.

City Engineer Rundlett will put three
sprinkling wagons in commission in the
downtown district today. Kicks on ac-
count of the dust which prevailed yester-
day were numerous, and in answer Mr..
Rundlett issued the order for the sprink-
ling wagons.
The regular sprinkling contracts which
were placed a few days ago cannot be
put into execution because they have
not been signed by the proper city Off
Gals, principally Comptroller McCardy.
Again, there is danger OF a frost, and the
water department does not like to place
the sprinkling hydrants in service for
this reason.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
WENT ON A BIG SPREE
SERGEANT MAJOR WILLIAMS TELLS
ABOUT HIS EsCAPADE.

The trial Of Sergeant Major Williams
by cCurt-martial was concluded yesteT-
day afternoon at Fort Smelling Williams
is charged with being absent without
leave and appropriatiH= SI47 entrusted 10
him by his fellow soldiers to deliver 10
MOtorman Walsh. who lost an eye n
fight with two soldiers.
Williams read a written statement eX-
planning his conduct, claiming that ne got
drunk, spent or lost part Of the monty
and then had gone away. without how
ever. any intention Of deserving. In PROOF
Of this he cited the fact that he had re-
turned 20 the city Of his OWL accord