davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

The executive committee of the
Schubert club met yesterday morning
in the parlors of the Ryan hotel to
discuss plans for the coming years
work. None of these plans Is suffi-
GENTLY matured to warrant announce
ment.
One of the things to be decided upon
by the club before the beginning Of
the fall season is a suitable place for
the holding of it's bimonthly concerts.
Members of the Schubert club, who
do not live on st. Anthony hill, object
to Summit hall as a place Of meet
ing, claiming that it takes too long for
them to reach the hall.
The concerts are seldom over before
5 o'clock. so that 1t is often before
West side and Dayton's bluff residents
reach home. But for this objection
Summit hall would be entirely salts
factory. ST. Anthony hill residents and
club members are very much in favor
of its retention. Those who live in
other parts of the city, however, are
in favor Of a down town locale.
There Is possibility that the club
may secure the new hall In the re-
modelled Raudenbush building for Its
musicales. Besides this there Is the
hall at ST. Agatha's conservatory and
Mozart hall, In which the club held its
nuslcales a year ago. The next meet
ing of the executive committee will
doubtless decide the matter.
New Singers Arrive.
A number of young and promising
singers have either recently come to
st. Paul or else are just beginning to
make themselves known in the mu-
steal world.
Visitors to the club womens head
quarters at the state fair during the
week had an opportunity of listening
to two of these, Nine. Won Encke and
Mrs. Walter Thurston.
Miss Hall is another singer, a young
contralto, who has been seldom heard
here. Miss Hall takes Mrs. Yale's
place this morning in the choir Of the
Church of st. John the Evangelist
Mrs. George E:sGere, also a contralto,
has recently come from the South to
take up her residence in ST. Paul.
New Conservatory Opens.
Christian Rodenkirchen has opened
the Minnesota Conservatory Of Music
at $40 Grand avenue. Mr.. Roden-
kirchen, who received his musical edu-
cation in Germany, was for number
of years a cornet player in the Thomas
orchestra.
He has not selected all his teachers
yet, but he will have to assist him
corps of able instructors In the var
ious branches of vocal and instru-
mental music The first term opens
Monday, Sept. s, and closes Saturday,
Jan. 81. There will be four terms in
all, the last term closing June 20.
During each term there will be
faculty concerts and lectures on music,
as we'll as pupils recitals. One of the
features of the conservatory will be
an orchestra class to which all pupils
sufficiently advanced will be eligible.
Mrs. Marion Leland will have charge Of
the department Of dramatic art.
Other teachers who have already
been secured are Frederick Will, Her
bert Wolf, Katherine Kulp Hall and
Elise Fl. Grewatz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

and natural aptitude in handling the
piano, left this city to become mas
ter in his chosen profession.
Last week he returned, pronounced
SO by the best critics of Europe. It
was not without work and worry and
heroic application, which marks the
spirit of the true artist, however, that
the transition came about.
With courage seldom found In a
mere lad, Louis Inguid set himself to
his studies in the famous conservatory
at Cologne, knowing full we'll thai he
must complete a seven years course
before the chance would even be given
him to graduate and receive diploma
from the hard headed taskmasters Of
the staid old institution.
Inspired by the life among the lead
ing pianiSts, composers and critics OF
the age, however, Louis Inguid did not
feel that he had quite completed MS
preparation for his life work with his
departure from the conservatory.
He took lessons under the noted DR..
Knutzel, where for eight more years
he applied himself to the perfection Of
his abilities as an artist. Recently he
returned to the United States and was
at once offered a lucrative position as
orgainst of st. Elizabeth's church at
Pittsburg, Pa Before entering upon
his new duties, however, Prof. Ingu1d
returned to his boyhood home in st.
Paul to resume the acquaintance Of
his childhood and rest under the par
entail rooftree.
Proud indeed were the Inguids at
the Homecoming of their boy in the
person of a dignified professor, whose
compositions had reached the dignity
of classics and received the stamp of
approval by the foremost critics Of the
continent.
A family reunion was held at the
Inguid residence on Margaret street
and a joyous celebration 1t was.
Prof. Inguid Will spend a few weeks
with his parents before going to Pitts
burg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
JAILs GILDED ONES
SOCIAL LEADERS OF MINNEAPO-
Lis ARRESTED AT FAIR
AS PIcKPOcKETS
MARCHED TO STATION
AT REVOLVER'S POINT
E. D. Janney and L. r. Mabon Are Cap
tured by Special Policemen, Who
Mistake Them for Crooks-Damage
Suit May Grow Out of the Affair.

e. D. Janney and L. r. Mabon, two
young society youths of Minneapolis,
were given rather shabby treatment
by a. couple of special policemen at
the fair grounds Friday night and
suit for damages may result.
Janney Is son of the senior member
of the we'll known hardware firm Of
Janney, SempIe & Co. and Mabon is
a clerk in one of the banks of the Mill
City. They rushed for a street car as
soon as the fireworks show was over.
They pushed their way through the
throng to the car and, being quite ath-
Ietic, managed to be among the first
to get on board. Special Policeman
Clinton s. Colledge marked the twain
for pickpockets, and, calling Special
Policeman Delaney to his assistance.
grabbed the youths and placed them
under arrest.
Surprising that he had a couple of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
MANY coNcEssIoNAIREs LOSE.
Not Ali of the Privileges at the Fair
Pay tho Holders.


Pay tho Holders.
Last night closed busy week for
the many people who were employed
on the fair grounds. All concession
aires when the crowd was leaving last
night packed up their things and
counted up their cash. Some were
ahead and a great many were far be-
hind. Never before were so many
privileges granted, and never before
were SO many people engaged in cater
ing to the visitors.
Supt. L. d. Baird said that 1000
people were engaged among the res
taurants, lunch counters, places of
amusement and small stands. The re-
ceipts for the sale of privileges
amounted to $4,000 this year, while
last year only $4,000 was received
from this source.
There were in all 150 restaurants
and lunch counters, and there were
fifty tents Of side shows. Most of the
restaurants that seated those who
were served made money, while the
lunch counters and drink stands lost.
The Maple Leaf Dairy restaurant,
which occupied a good stand during
the week, served 10000 persons; the.
Army Kitchen, conducted by Company
d, First infantry, of Minneapolis, serv-
ed 5000; Hamline M. q. church had a
good run, serving 5000 people; Mer-
Ram Park Presbyterian church served
5000. which was considered to be a.
poor run; st. Vincents church, of st.
Paul, had 1000, which was one-fourth
more than they had last year.
Or the numerous other churches and
private stands some came out ahead
and many came out behind.
Some fifteen stands were taken into
the charge Of the superintendent Of
privileges yesterday on account of the
failure of the owners of the stands to
pay UP the money due on the priv
leges. These stands were run by the
police until the amount due was taken
in, when the owners were allowed to,
resume their rights
j. L. Brewer, who owed $25, de-
camped Friday night He had been
running one Of the fake" cider stands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

professionals IN custody, Colledge
walked the twain to the Fairgrounds
lookup at the point Of revolver and
refused to listen to their explanations.
All that saved the young fellows from
a night in the calaboose was the Judg-
ment Of Jailer Jack Melrose, who as
soon as he began searching the pris-
oners learned who they were. He
promptly turned them out and advised
them to go home by way of the ST. Paul
gate.
Janney lives at 81 South Thirteenth
street and Mabon at 202 West Grant
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

1881. When the st. Anthony Park school
was built, one room was found sufficient
all the children from Hamline and Mer-
Ram Park were obliged to attend the st.
Anthony Park school. Miss Butler was
the third teacher at the Baker scnooi' TIC
first one being a sister of Mrs A. "A.
Ware, who now lives on University ave-
nue.. ST. Anthony Park, and the second
teacher was q Miss Holbrook.
eanfzatfon of a. number of clubs connect
ed with the school, including a calisthenio
club a mothers club, which has but re-
Gently disbanded, and literary ciup Her
greatest success, however, has peen ING
Result of her power to rouse In the chill
dren a high ideal Of honor and price IN
correct behavior Although st; Antnony
Park residents regret exceedingly ner &C.
nartIIre. they rejoice in her promotion, Ior
thew realize that she has deserved 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Venezuelan RevoIutIonIsts Defeated.

WILLEMSTADT, Curacao, Sept e.
here from Venezuela. reports that on FRI
day morning last number of revolution
lists belonging to the bands which some
time ago stopped Mrs. Bowen, wife Of
United States Minister Bowen, and Com
mander John A. H. Nickels, of the United
States gunboat Topeka, reached the hills
about Caracas and engaged the govern
ment troops. After four hours, lighting
the revolutionists, who are said to have
numbered 1000 men, retired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
RETURNING TO WORK ON
THE BEST TERMS PossIBLE
Coal Strike In West Virginia Falls of Its
Main Object.

Coal Strike In West Virginia Falls of Its
Main Object.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 6.-The
coal miners strike in the Kanawha and
New river fields, involving $4,000 miners,
which has been in existence since June 7,
Is practically at an end. Each local union
is instructed to go back to work on thu
best terms possible, without restrd to the
action of any other local. Several of the
largest operators In the New river field
have made terms with their men and will
resume on Monday. No concessions have
been granted, and from the miners
standpoint the strike is complete failure,
the men returning to work at the same
rate as before the strike.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 6-It was
authoritatively denied today that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has made any statement
regarding the settlement Of the coal
strike, as published this morning The
president, 1t is stated, on the same au-
thority, gave out no interview of any kind
in Philadelphia.
CHICAGO, Sept: e.--From proposal
made In Chicago that the German Turner
societies aid the striking coal miners, has
grown national movement to that end,
participated in by Bohemian, Polish and
Norwegian Turner's and singing societies
and labor organizations of Germans. All
Chicago churches will take up collections
for the miners Sunday, Sept. IA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
DISCOMFORT AFTER MEALS,

Feeling oppressed with q sensation of
distend and painfully hang like a heavy
weight at the pit of the stomach are
symptoms Of Indigestion. with these the
sufferers will often have Constipation, IN
Head, Acidfty of the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Headache, Disgust of Food,
Gaseous Erllctations, Sinking or Flutter-
ing of the Heart. Choking or Suffocating
Sensations when in lying posture, Dir
illness on Rising suddenly, Dots or Webs
before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in
the Head, Deficiency of Precipitation, YET
lowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in
the Side, Chest. Limbs. and Sudden
Flashes of Heat A few doses Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

Miss Lizbeth M. Butler, who for six
teen years has been principal of the Baker
school at st. Anthony Park, and who will
assume the principalship Of the German
school at the beginning Of this school
year, was rendered a reception Saturday
Bayless avenue, by pupils and friends.
Over 100 children and grown people at
tended the reception, Miss Butler receiv-
ing the children in the afternoon and their
parents in the evening. She was pre-
scented with a copy of Corot's Dance Of
the Muses."
Miss Butler took charge of the Baker
a district school The following fall it was
taken into the city schools, and as the
school grew larger Miss Butler was placed
in charge as principal Before going to
ST. Anthony Park Miss Butler taught In
what was then district school at Como,
beginning her career as teacher there IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. "a spe-
cial to the Register and Leader from
the the text Of the letter found on the body
Of the suicide supposed to be William
Bartholin:
"To All Concerned-I am alone to blame
for the death of my mother and sweet
heart; had no accomplices. Wish those
now under arrest to be released Would
write more Of the particulars, only I
can't get my mind concentrated on the
subject William Bartholin."
Several other letters were found on his
body signed your darling sweetheart,
M. NJ" the letters supposed to be those
of Miss Mitchell. One was signed Min
ME Mitchell"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
FIREMEN ANSWER FOUR CALLS.
Companies at Fair Grounds Find Little
20

companies at DIR SFOunQS = ITO Little
to Do During Show Week.
Four fires called out the fire depart
ment on the fair grounds last week. They
were all small and the loss was in each
case immaterfal. The first call was to
blaze in a church booth; the second to
tent beside the carriage building; the
next to the barbecue tent, and then to a
tent beside the main building, in which
a gasoline stove exploded.
Though little was done the department
was equipped for almost any emergency
that might have arisen. The barn in
the center Of the ground had a large
engine and combination chemical en-
CINE and hose cart. Twelve men from
the st. Paul department were at this
barn, which was in charge Of Lieuten-
ants 3. A. Low and William Letford.
In Barn L, among the cattle, was sta
toned chemical company Of five men
and apparatus from Engine No. Is, Min
neapolis, in charge of Capt. D. L. Lane
and Lieut.. F. G. Britain.
The grounds were covered by the
Gamewell system with two boxes. Part
Of the. force patrolled the grounds keep
ing lookout for fires, and the remainder
stayed at the barns to answer all calls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
LAST DAY SLlMLY ATTENDED,
Exhibitors Are Compelled to Remai.
Until After Dark, However.


Until After Dark, However.
The last day Of the fair was attend
ed by the smallest crowd of the week.
Up to 8 o'clock something over $4,000
visitors were on the ground and at 6
o'clock Secretary Randall estimated
the attendance for the day and even
ing at $4,000.
The order Of the officials that none
of the exhibits were to be removed
from the grounds until after p. m.
created considerable surprise among a
number Of the exhibitors. AS early
as 10 o'clock in the morning President
Cosgrove found six teams loading up
with exhibits.
The men in charge were promptly
notified that they would have to put
their goods back and wait until after
dark before making any move to leave
the grounds.
The audience In the grand stand
were treated to a parade Of the prize
winners in the horse and cattle ex-
hibits during the afternoon the same
as on Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
HOUSTON COUNTY WINS.

Obtains Greatest Number of Blue Ribbons
--Wabasta Is Next.
;, The awards of premiums for the coun-
ty exhibits, as announced IN 7 he Clio @
yesterday, were handed in by the judges
1, 900 points, the scoring was as follows:
Houston county, 1s275; Wabasha, 1,255;
Olmsted, .1,230; Blue Earth, /, 195; Lakota,
LILO; Goodhues f,105; -Aitkln, 1,O5O;
Itasea, 1870.
Col. w. M. Stone, who had charge of
the Pine county exhibit. says his county
the expense for the structure to be raised
from residents OF the county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
MAKE TWENTY-FIVE ARRESTS.
Police at State Fair do Effective Serv-

ice.
The large crowds that last week
thronged the fair grounds were ably con-
trolled by an efficient corps of regular
and special police officers, who main
tanned order and speedily apprehended all
and special policemen. Fifteen regular
policemen of whom nine were mounted,
came from the ST. Paul department
came from Minneapolis. Besides these
regulars there were eighty special Of
1cers, Of whom sixteen were mounted.
The force was in charge Of j. M Under
C. A. Upright, Of Rush City, had charge
Of the police on duty at night.
Twenty-Five arrests were made. the
greatest number of which were small bows
who were taken in attempting to steal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

into the grounds. Eighty-seven Iosses1
Esre reported r5 to headquarters and for
grounds were turned in. There were,
ten trials. eight Of which were presided
over by Justice Lorenzo Hoyt, and two
by Justice William Gould. The prosecu-
FRANKLIN H. Griggs, who represented the
Minnesota State Agricultural association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
FINED FOR WETTING BOY.
Exhibitors Pay $25 Each for Playing Prae
tieaI Joke.

ticaI Joke.
Before Justice William Gould, at the
police headquarters on the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon, w. M. Gibson and
W. Smith were jointly tried for the Of
Tense Of assault and battery. The de-
PENDANTS represent the Watrous Engine
company, and had an exhibit Of nachin-
cry ON the grounds. They were charged
with turning hose on small boy who
was playing around their shed. The Of
Tense was committed last Sunday after
noon, but the complaint was not made
until Friday afternoon, when the two de-
PENDANTS were arrested and their trial
fixed for yesterday
The trial resulted In a fine Of s25 and
costs for each. The fines were paid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
tive production ef his OPERA

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Musgrove
left Wednesday, evening for New York
city They expect to reside perman-
emily In the East.
$50
Harry 70. Phillips, the baritone, re-
turned Friday from concert tour In
California, and will resume his place
in the quartette Of the Church of st.
John the Evangelist.
q -
Miss Katherine r. Gordon is expect
ed home from the East the latter part
OF this week. She has been at South
ampton, Long Island, and other sea
shore cities.
Mrs, Constance Locke-Valisi has re-
turned from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Death of an indian Fighter.

COvINA, Cal, Sept. 6.-LeT Ashanfel-
ing frontier In the early days of warfare
with the savages, died near here from
accidental injuries, sustained while load
ing hay. AShenfelter was a wealthy
rancher. He was veteran Of the Civil
war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Mrs. eere Sings Today.

Mrs. G. e. Gere, a contralto singer,
who has recently become resident Of
ST. Paul, having come here from
Southern city, will sing two solos at
the First M. e. church this morning.
Nearer My God to Thee" by Holden,
and calvary" by Rodney. In the
evening at the last union service which
will be held at the First M. E. church,
there will be special music Under the
direction Of Mrs. Russell r. Dorr, the
organiSt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
RECEIPTS ARE LARGE.
Secretary Randall Estimates the T,

Secretary Randall Estimates the Total
Amount Taken In at $f33, 900.
Secretary Randall said the management
the fair. The visitors as well as the ex-
hibftors were satisfied, and mark had
been made which other fairs would not
reach for some time.
Mr., Randall estimated the receipts at
$133, 600, and with the balance Of $38, 900
from last year, would give the association
S171 900 IN round figures. From this the
expenses, approximately 100000, would
have to be deducted, leaving O. net bal
ance Of 1000 on hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
ATTENDANCE REACHES 23o,
Number Of Persons Visiting Fair IN
creases $4,000 Over 1901.

Superintendent Of Gates Cosgrove
had his staff engaged in preparing fig
ures yesterday showing the number of
admissions to the grounds during the
week The following are the official
figures and a comparison with the
corresponding days last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
SAYS PORTO RicANS ARE
CITIZENS OF UNITED STATES
For This Reason They Should Not Be
Examined When Comjnu Here.

SAN JUAN, p. R., Sept. 6.-Federico
Degetau, Porto Rican commissioner to
the United States congress, has addressed
a. lengthy protest to Secretary Hay
against the United States treasury. circu-e
lar referring to the examination Of Porto
says it is opposed to the act of April Q.
1900, and insists that the islanders are
citizens, according to section Of that
act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Want us to Annex Haiti.

BERLIN. Sept. 6.-s~Expressions Of opin-
Ion in political circies here indicate the
wish that Haiti should be annexed by the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
CHAT OF THE MUSICIANS.

Miss Therese Sterile has returned
from her vacation.
Claude Madden is again in Brook
lyn, N. Y. looking after the prospec-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
ST. PAUL BOY MASTER OF MUSIC.
Louis Ineuid Returns Home After
MANY Years of Study.

st. Paul has added another son to
her roll of honor of persons who have
carved their names high in the world
of art and music.
Fifteen years ago Louis Inguid, then
a mere lad, with a passion for music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
p always
u Pills

will free the system of all the above nam
ed disorders. Purely vegetable
Price rs cents per box Sold by all drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt Of price.
aADvvEY & go. So Elm ST., NY
Be sure to get "Radway's."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
HAUL MONEY
OFF IN DRAYS
Continued From First Page.

taehed to a wagon belonging to the
Pearson Grocery company was standing
unhitched in front of restaurant next
to h Q g Io b e building when some
object frightened 1t and It started in
up the main thoroughfare of the grounds,
scattering the people to right and left.
The police officers were led lively
chase, but could not overtake the ami
NAL before it reached the poultry build
ing, where It was stopped by man
coming out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
DEATH SENTENCE FOR MARTIN.
He Killed a Locomotive Fireman VII,
Resisted a HoId-up.

BUTTE. Mont, Sept. 6.-James Martin,
who killed Fireman James Williams at
Silver Bow Junction last May while the
latter was resisting hold-up, was today
sentenced to death. Lennox, Martins
partner, who was also found guilty Of
murder in the first degree, Is yet to be
sentenced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

other suspects-their names are men
toned in the order given-are guilty Of
no completely in the murders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
CLUB SEEKS new HALL
SCHUBERT MEMBERS DISLIKE
LONG TRIP TO SUMMIT HALL
New Singers Arrive In st. Paul
Christian Rodenkirchen Opens Min
nesota Conservatory Of MusIc-Con-
oerts Are Announced-Notes of the
Musicians.

The executive committee Of the
Schubert club met yesterday morning
in the parlors of the Ryan hotel to
discuss plans for the coming years
work. None Of these plans Is suff1-
GENTLY rnat1lred to Warrant announce.