davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
NO MORE STREET FAIRS
TO BE GIVEN BY ELKS
Returned Delegates Say That Was De.
cided on BY Convention of Grand
Lodge at Salt Lake.

The delegates to the grand lodge of
Elks, recently adjourned in Salt Lake
City, returned to st. Paul yesterday
morning from Omaha, where they
spent the previous day as guests of the
lodge of that city.
While completely tired out, after
nearly two weeks of constant travelling,
the delegates spent a great part of
yesterday in telling the members of
the home lodge their experiences.
]. T. Schusler, who was one of the
six representing the local lodge, said
yesterday:
The session just closed in Salt Lake
City was one of the best from every
point of view that was ever held. The
attendance, despite the long distance
from the East, was up to the usual
standard, as the deficit from the East
was fully made up by the increased
attendance from the West and South.
Salt Lake City is an ideal place for
an epcampment, and the people treated
us royalty.
The one action of the grand lodge
that pertains particularly to the gen
eraI public was the abolition of the
street fairs and carnivals, held under
the auspices of local lodges. This ac-
ton was taken. on account of the fact
that frequently these fairs had led peo-
pie to form an erroneous idea of the
ElkS"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
CAN A DOCTOR FIX THE
WAGES OF A NURSE
Contention Decided in the Affirmative
BY Judge BazilIe in Probate
Court.

Is physician competent to Judge of
the value of nurses services?
The st. Paul Nurses association
thinks not, and has made it's first pub
lie stand on the question through Miss
Eta Madden, in her case against the
j. j. Lawless estate.
When the estate was brought up for
probate Miss Madden filed a,biIl of
services amounting to $50. This was
for five days attendance, including one
day after Mr.. Lawless had died. Her
bill was at the rate Of $40 a day. but
DR.. Charles Smith, the executor. OBJ
jected. and Miss Madden appealed.
During the hearing DR.. Smith was
asked to state what days nursing
was worth. and it was here that the.
stand taken by the Nurses association
was revealed. Miss Madden objected
to the testimony, but the objection was
not sustained.
After hearing the testimony the
court decided that Sc a day was ample
for the work done, including So for the
day spent after Mr.. Lawless died, and
accordingly ordered that Miss Madden
be paid $50 in full.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
tsrl4re>as
COOLEY SAYS HE CAN
SPEND HIS OWN MONEY
Again Asks That His Guardian Be
Removed by Probate
Court.

For the third time within two years
Frank D. Cooley has appealed to the
probate court to have his guardian,
Andrew d. Haslitt, discharged and his
estate restored to him.
The estate consists of an annual in.
come of about $4,000 willed to him by
a wealthy Eastern relative. but be-
cause of his enfeebled mental condition
the handling of it has each time been
denied. His petition was filed yester-
day and hearing will be given on the
9th.
Cooley was adjudged insane about
TWO years ago, but as he was never
considered dangerous he was not sent
to the asylum. Instead, a guardian
was appointed and it is this. together
with the denial of the annual income
that disturbs his peace of mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
LAD FALLS OFF WAGON
AND BREAKS HIS NECK
With Peculiar Accident Re-
suIting in His Death.

While stealing a ride on a brewery
wagon yesterday, John O'Halloran, five
years old, broke his neck and died a
few moments later. The boy with a
number of playmates were on Kent
street, between Sherburne and Univer-
sity avenues. AS the beer wagon pass
ed on trot, he ran out from the crowd
and grasping an iron rod swung his
feet onto the rear axle.
The wagon jolting along caused the
boy to lose his grip and he fell, strik
ing on the back of his neck. The
driver of the wagon, unconscious Of
the tragedy being enacted, drove on.
O'Halloran rose from the ground, be-
gan busting his clothing and suddenly
toppled over unconscious. His sister,
Josie, who was present ran to her
home, SGT Sherburne avenue, to tell her
mother.
The senseless lad was carried home,
and DR.. O'Connor sent for, but the
little one expired before the arrival of
the physician. Coroner Miller inves-
tigated the case and found that death
was due to fracture of the base of
the skull and injuries to the spinal
column. No inquest will be held.
Thomas O'Halloran, the boys father,
is employed at the st. Paul foundry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
LABOR'S FESTAL DAY
Executive Issues Manifesto and Urges
General Observance Of
Holiday.

Gov Van SAINT has issued the usual
Labor Day proclamation pursuant to
the requirements of the law as passed
by the legislature. Gov. Van SAINT
reaches out for the fireworks in his
proclamation by recommending:
That all labor throughout the state
cease and that employers and en-
ployes cooperate with one another to
carry out the purpose and spirit Of the
law. Mutual advantage suggests that
confidence and regard for the rights of
one another should be established
among those who toll and those who
employ labor, and it is hence desirable
that meetings occur on said day where
wise counsel can be had Of matters in
volving the rights of all, and that plans
be formulated for peaceful and helpful
relations between labor and capital"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
COUNTY AUDITORS TALK
OF A UNIFORM SYSTEM
About a Dozen Confer With the State
Examiner on the Matter.

A dozen county auditors and treas
urers met with Public Examiner John
son at the capitol yesterday to take up
the question of securing uniform
system of assessment books, blanks
and notices. AT the last meeting of the
state associations of auditors and
treasurers the executive committee of
the two associations were directed to
confer with the public examiner on
the matter.
The examiner called the session and
those in attendance yesterday were:
c. f. Nickels, deputy treasurer of
Hennepin; ]. T. Brooks. auditor of
Renville; P. ]. Metzdorf, treasurer Of
Ramsey; E. P. Wright, auditor of
Douglas: L. A. Condit, deputy audi
tor of Hennepin; Chris Schmitt treas
urer Of Stearns; L. p. Hunt, of Man
kato; H. G. Koener, of Scott; d. E.
Queaely, treasurer of Dakota; r. A.
Johnson, auditor of Mower, and E. J.
Herringer, auditor of Norman.
At the session today Treasurer
Whipple. of st. Louis county, and
Treasurer Meyer, of Morrison county,
are expected to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Bowling and Molin, contractors. In his
complaint, filed with the clerk of court
yesterday, he says that his property,
by reason of blasting INDUCED in by
the contractors on a lot adjoining, is
so badly damaged that its future value
is decreased.
damage sustained by the house by
reason of cracked walls and broken
plaster. and $500 Is for part Of the
lot dislodged by the repeated ex-
blossoms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
ALDERMEN OPPOSED. TO
THE VOTING MACHINE
Consent Given for Trials of Automatic
Registers Is Rescinded by the Board
u in q Resolution.

g No ballot machines of any character
will be used for collecting the vote in
the coming stateuand county election.
Following on the heels of the board Of
county commissioners, which wftho
drew all consent given to allow ma
chimes, the board 4. of aldermen last
night completed it by repeating any
favorable action taken on its part
This means that there will be, no
voting machines used In the First pre-
cinct Of the Seventh ward, nor in the
Seventh of the Fourth ward. These
were the two election districts selected
by both the council and; the county
commissioners for test of automatic
voting. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Carr Gets Back His Money.

Pat Carr, 315 Charles street, yester-
day decided not to prosecute his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. J. Carr, for picking his
pockets to the extent of $115. Mrs.
Carr was arrested early yesterday
on Cars complaint, which al
legged that his sister-in-law robbed
him while in a saloon. A family gath
ering was held yesterday morning,
and. inasmuch as Carr got back $86,
he decided to withdraw his complaint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
SECRETARY SMITH
IS OUT OF OFFICE
resigns After a Stormy Session of the
Local Board of Insurance Under
Wrlters-Successors Named.

A meeting of the st. Paul Underwriters
ASSOCIATION was held yesterday and after
an animated discussion. d. d smith lie
secretary, rendered his resignation to
take effect at once "
Inc acceptance was as prompt as the
tender and George w. La Brande was
named to fill the vacancy. La Brande has
been the local Inspector and in his cana
city as secretary he will combine the
former Office. o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Cutting Fray Case Continued.

Helen Cornell, Evelyn Morris, Rose
Ladd and Charles Daily, who were inn
plicated in a cutting affray at 495
West Third street, in which Gypsy"
Wyman was stabbed by Grace O'Rea-
gan, were arraigned in the police court
yesterday. The charge against the
Morris and Cornell women is assault
and battery, Rose Ladd and Daily
have to answer to charge of disorderly
conduct. The cases were continued I'M
til Aug. %, when Grace O'Reagan viii
be tried for assault with a dangerous
weapon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Married in San francisco.

Supt. Henry Hadlich, Of the ST. Paul
postoffice, was married a few days ago
at San Francisco to Miss Frost, for
mer st. Paul young lady. On the same
day the members of the West side
turnverien, of which Mr.. Hadlich has
always been a leading member, enjoy
ed at his expense a splendid banquet
in honor of the event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
He Admits STEALING s75.

julius Johnson, colored Yesterday
admitted In the police court that while
he was showing the landscape along
the interurban to Hattie Gomez he
withdrew SIS from her pocketbook
The Gomez woman met Johnson at the
union depot and went for a trolley ride
with him. When they returned her
money was gone. When arraigned
Johnson pleaded not guilty. but
changed his plea. He will be sentenced
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Another Charge Against ouartette.

Another complaint was yesterday
sworn out against Irvine Brown,
James Scott, Mamie Clark and Ruth
Banks. charging them with grand lar
ceny. G. De Wilde is the complaining
witness. De Wilde was robbed of sos
and a gold watch and pair of sus-
penders while rooming at the Windsor
hotel two weeks ago. The silk sus-
penders resulted in the capture of
Brown and Scott. The quartette plead
ed not guilty and the case was con-
tinued until today, when they will
have a preliminary hearing OH two
complaints. S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

By a close vote the board of alder
men last evening sustained Mayor
Smiths veto Of the resolution provid-
ing for the removal of the South Rob-
ert street car line transfer point on
Rice street to Seventh and Wabasha
streets.
1t requires a two thirds vote to pass
any measure over the mayors veto,
and this Aid. Moriarty, the author of
the resolution and his friends, failed
to muster to their support. They lack
ed one.
See Motive in Move.
Aid. Moriarty claims that the change
OF the transfer point is simply for the
purpose of accommodating his West
side constituents, but Aid. Bantz con-
tends that it has other purposes. This,
according to his contention, is nothing
more than the legalization Of the merg-
er of the Rice and Concord street lines,
something not countenanced by the
original street car ordinance.
Two years ago Aid. Bell tried to Sc
cure the passage for similar ordi-
nance, but like this, its motives were
questioned and approval was denied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
See carrara at the Fair.
Mccormick at constantinople.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. H.
Robert s. Mccormick, the United
States Ambassador to Austrai- Hungary
and his son, have arrived here from
Vienna They will remain week in
this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Do NOT FEAR EPIDEMIC
CATTLE DISEASE NOT SERIOUSLY
CONTAGIOUS
1t Is Defined as Cerebo Spinal Mem
nights, and Nine Cows Have Died
of 1t at the State SchooI-Few Herds
Are Affected, but 1t Is Fatal Wher-
ever 1t Has Appeared.

The officials of the State Agricultural
college say that there is no danger 81
an epidemic of the disease that appear
ed among the dairy cattle about two
months ago. This disease, called cere-
bro spinal meningitis, though conta-
gious, is not as serious as first sup
posed.
Nine cattle were seized with it, and
though many treatments were applied
all died, but as yet no more have been
affected by it. All were lost within a
few days, and of those eight were in
one pasture and one in another. The
disease is supposed to be on an in
crease in the state; it does not affect
many herds, but when it appears it is
fatal.
Is Germ Disease.
Prof. Shaw says that it is a germ
disease, and in the case of the college
cattle the brain and spinal chord were
affected. The cattle affected first be-
come stupid, then grow wild and ner-
vous, and die in a spasm. AS there are
over one hundred head of dairy cattle
at the college, and as only nine have
suffered from this disease, it appears
that 1t is not seriously contagious.
The veterinarians Of the state are
keeping sharp lookout for this trou-
bic and are using their best efforts to
prevent its spread. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
City News.

Ladies of ST. Luke's to Entertain-The
Ladies of st. Luke's church will give
lawn festival tonight and tomorrow night
at the parochial residence, Victoria and
Summit. Music and many attractive fea-
lures have been provided for the enter
tainment.
Electric Light for Wheaton-The
Wheaton Electric Light company of
Wheaton, Traverse county, filed articles
of Incorporation yesterday with the sec
rotary of state The incorporators are w.
L Gray. w. w. Bardwell, E. lie Vesont,
of Minneapolis and F. w. Murphy and M.
J. Jacobson, of Wheaton. The capital
stock is SIS, 900.
To Divide High School Funds-The
state high school board will meet Mon
day. The principal business to be trans
acted Is the consideration of the applica-
cations from high schools for a part of
the state fund set apart for those instltu-
tions There are about 125 applicants for
the fund which viii give each school
about 81, 900.
BIooded Dog Is Run OVer-J. B. Guar
neras' pedigreed Scotch collie dog, valued
at $780, was struck by Fourth street
car yesterday afternoon, at the corner OF
Fourth and Minnesota streets. The dogs
hind foot was cut off and the tail almost
severed from the body. The animal was
from one of PierpOnt Morgans kennels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

You don't have to get drunk to get a
big head DR.. Dick says overeating will
do it. Red Raven Splits make big heads
little.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
MAYORS VETO
ALDERMEN TURN DOWN MoRI-
ARTY. TRANSFER MEASURE.

Sixth Ward Representative Wanted
Street Car Patrons for West Side to
Be Allowed to Change at Seventh,
Instead of Rice Street-Bantz Claims
This Is a Move to LegaIize Rice and
Concord Merger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
SAYS HIS HOUSE AND LOT
WERE BLASTED AWAY
Joseph Eerber Wants $500 Damages
From a Contractor.

Joseph Ferber, 375 Yankee street.
wants the district court to give him
Judgment for $500 against Brown,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
EIGHT HUNDRED MAKE
MOONLIGHT RIVER TRIP
st. Joseph's Church People Enjoy Ex-
c,,re;on ~, N:ee;.e:.~;

cUrSFon OF sWIssIssIPPI.
st. Joseph's Gatholic church gave a
moonlight excursion down the river
last evening on the Steamer Twin
Cities and barge, which was attended
The arrangements were made by
Mrs. M. j. Costello, assisted by Mrs.
]. Labelle, Mrs. j. Mcmahon, Mrs. J.
O'Grady, Mrs. M. Farrell, Mrs. w.
O'Brien, Mrs. f. Phillips.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company ". Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
= RIA
OUR TEA AND COFFEE PLAN

Is splendid offer to the housekeepers-
In st. Paul-thats well known-olIr nriceS
are lower than anywhere else-that's we'll
known, too. Now, with our new plan we
give 70 patrons Of this department tickets
emitting them to handsome. eoodn,1a liz,
presents, absolutely free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

pound more sugar for a dollar than anv
other advertised list '
HUBBARD SQUASH-Home grown.
NeCNIl &c, &c. &c
SUMMER SQUASH-Best home grown "
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER. per &c
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-05
Taking DepOsitiOns.

G. H. Walker, Of Washington, D.
C., is in this State taking dispositions
Of parties having claims against the
Government for depredations com
mitted by the Indians over 30 years
ago. Several very large bills have
already been filed, and at several
times it seemed likely that the claims
would be allowed The arrival of
Mr. Walker gives the claimants new
hope and it seems likely that the
claims will be paid Il no dista date.
Carson Appeal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-05
Advertised Letters,

NJ Burhims, Burke, Fred Barker. Bumu
q Co VIM Cox, Jr. Ed Haggarty, Hennessy
w Haskell James Huron, John Kearney,
Keith Martin Kearns, A h Kreft, J Lopay, C r
Lodes, S Manning 3, Henry + Miller. John
Manning JOS II Miller, Eva Phillips L. Il II
Proctor D. Rice, John Rodgers, Robt Mclean,
Jake Mcdonald. Allan Rodgers, Fred Small,
Smith, A Sherwood, WIN Showalter.
l. Steuart, w Smith, w Wenn, G Wilcox.
Frank Wilson, Mrs l. r Wallace Tom Warren,
JOS Il Zannelle. Forelgn-S J Thompson. J
GLADDEN., Thome Denault ?, II Geer. Pedro
l'orntia, Frank Blanchard
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised
w. J. SINcLAIR, p. NJ
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-05
Van Duzer is Quite Encouraged.

G. ID Van Duzer arrived this morning from
san Francisco and Tonopah, having spent about
two weeks In the latter place, He left this
afternoon for Philadelphia, where he will or
ganize company To operate group Of claims
III which he Is Interested, says the Silver State
Van speaks enthusiastically of the future of
Tonopah, Everything tends TO show the per
manency of the lodges and the ore increases
with every foot of depth attained. Work Is
being prosecuted ON over forty claims and new
strikes are of almost daily occurrence The
town is lively, everything Is booming and every
one is getting share of the prosperity the
camp is enjoying. Stock speculation is epidemic
and some phenomenal advances and sales have
been made within the past few weeks.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-05
FARE, $3.50 EAH Way
The 1Onopah Mining Co. of Nevada
NOTICE.

V'o THE Stockholders OF the Tonopah Mining
Company OF Nevada
All certificates OF stock presented for transfer
~ the Companys ONCE at Philadelphia must be
properly witnessed and bear the necessary rev.
enue stamps. and have the signature OF the
transferor guaranteed by a Bank Trust Com
pany' or reputable firm OF brokers' known 10 OH.
will bt made.
Arrangements have been perfected with the
Fourth National Bank, of Philadelphia, 10 act
as registrar for the Company's stock A II stock.
holders are requested TO forward their certih.
Gates to said Bank for registration including
necessary postage and stamps for registered
mailing
Tonopah Mining Company of Nevada.
CHARLES X MILLER
a. Vice President.
ofFIcE-S7e Bullitt Building, Philadelphia.
May II, lWE
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-05

Mining men of Tonopah are filing a
vigorous protest against having W.
c. Harding, the chop. house man re-
Gently connected with the Chloride
restaurant, called a mining man and
promoter. Doc could promote a
81 bill for 81 80 steak all right, but
he couldn't tell free gold from tale or
putty, And as for his being robbed
in Reno-the boys of Tonopah smile
significantly when the matter is al
Iuded to.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-05

j. A 4erington has organized a
company to pipe water sixty miles
from Twin river TO Tonopah An
electrical plant will also be installed
in the new camp and big mill for
the reduction of ore will be put up
at once by Mr., Yerington company.
Mr., Ierington has several prominent
Eastern capitalists interested in
other projects in this State. The
work his company will undertake in
getting water to Tonopah means the
expenditure of $3.50, 900. $500 Virginia
Enterprise.
The Virginia Miners Union is get
ting to be quite an ancient institution.
On the Fourth Of July next it will
have seen its thirty fifth birth day.
On that date in the year 1867 the
miners of Virginia City formed a
union that still holds its own to-day.
II was the second union in the State,
the Gold Hill union having been form.
ed the December previous. 1t is also
one of the oldest miners unions in the
country. Virginia Chronicle.
Stocks listed and for sale in the
best companies operating in Tonopah.
All git-edge securities which will net
the investor handsome returns within
sixty days. Select your company
and we will secure you block of
stock. Call upon or write to the
Tonopah Mining Bureau.
An lnyo county paper contains
whole column Of candidates announce
meuts, The Office seekers down that
way believe in letting the voters know
what they want in time to compare |
the qualifications of those who desire
to hold office.
II. T. Dixon of Berlin received |
81 600 Wednesday from the trustees
Of the Tonopah Mining Exchange for
the lot upon which the Exchange
building is to be erected Work will
conn - oh the building in a day or
two.
A faker is travelling through the
country victimizing ladies by appoint
ing them agents for the Butterick
Pattern Co, and other concerns.
Look out ladies.
The Carson mint commenced coin
my in 1870 and ceased to perform
work May %, 1893. The amount
coined was; gold, $23, 629, 1875; silver
S25 AS, OO93O; total, $40, pa, 434 80
The fine mule and horse teams,
with ontlts complete, of the late
VIM. Arcuarius, will be sold by the
administrators at Independence, July
Sth.
Scotty Burns, charged with steal
ing bullion from the Standard mill in
l}odie last year, was tried in Bridge
port last week and acquitted.
1t is said that Governor Sader is
in the lead and will receive the
gubernatorial nomination on the
Fusion ticket.
Grasshoppers have cleaned up
every vestige of vegetation on the
ranches of lower Reese river.
Send the BONANZA to your friends.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-05
To Whom Ii May Concern.

A Ii. persons who can prove title from the
n original locators and owners to the surface
rights OF property now owned by this Company,
which ground is now being patented. will be
given new deeds to these surface rights by the
Tonopah Extension M. 4 NJ. Company after said
patent has been issued.
All other persons now occ pying ground Of
property owned by the TOnopah Extension NJ 4
M Company are hereby notified that they are
illegally trespasSing upon the property of said
Company and are subject to ejectment without
further notice.
Dated at Tonopah June "A. 1902
THE T0NOPAH EXTENSION NJ & NJ
COMPANY.
W. j, Douglass, President.
j. j. McQuillan, Secretary junli