davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
American wash GOODS ha

away from home. He cannot be removed
to the pest house becauses of his condi-
ton, which is too serious to permit re-
moval.
The body of Charles Magusson, the
man foud dead in a boarding house on
Kittson street, remains unclaimed at
the morgue. If it is not claimed soon
it will be buried by orders of the coroner.
The ex-members of the Fifteenth Min
nesota volunteers will hold meeting at
the armory on Monday evening, to ar
range for the annual reunion and enter
tainment which is to be held at Labor
hall on March q.
Ole Soyby, OF Hammond Wis, was
brought to the city last night and taken
to the Lutheran hospital. He is suffering
from a tumor and came to the hospital
for an operation. His condition is not
considered dangerous.
A false alarm Of fire at Fourth and
Wabasha streets about o'clock last
night gave the firemen a run. When the
corner was reached there was no sign
of fire and no one could tell who had
sent in the still alarm.
The Dayton's Bluff Mothers club will
hold its regular meeting Friday after
noon at the Van Buren, school. Miss
Phelan Of the Teachers training school,
VIII address the meeting, and Mrs. f.
M. Smith will give a recitation
TAe forty-fourth parlor conference of
the Associated Charities will be held at
the residence of Mr.. Weyerhauser, 2S6
Summit avenue, on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. ID. r. Noyes. Mrs. w. E. Howard
and DR.. S. G. Smith will speak.
Roy and William Lowery, GIL Ark
wright street; Fred Roach, eS7 Arkwright
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

o b of yesterday, provision was
made for committee of five to reDre-
sent that contituency and act with a
committee Of the came number from the
Armory association in the preliminary
work to be done, and yesterday the Joint
committee was appointed, as follows:
For the st. Paul Ofieers-Maj. George
9. Lambert, First artillery; Maj. Edward
H. Whitcomb, assistant surgeon general:
Col. Charles A. Van Duzee, Third in
fantry; Col. f. William Bergmeier, gen.
erals staff; Capt. Franklin H. Griggs.
First brigade
For the st. Paul Armory Association
Capt. Henry Larson, Battery A; capt.
Edwin M. Conrad, Company c; Lieut..
Harry V. Knocke, Company D; Lieut..
Sidney A. Warner, Company E; Lieut..
John F. Snow, Company c, First in
fantry.
This joint committee will meet at the
Windsor hotel in parlor Wednesday
evening next, at s o'clock, to formulate
detailed plans for carrying forward the
work of securing. a new armory
One of the most important things to be
accomplished is TO secure action on the
part of the council favorable to the is
suance of bonds to meet the expense OF
erecting the new building and in that
connection it is worthy of note that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
Northwestern Inventors Busy.

The following list of patents issued this
week to Northwestern inventors, report
ed by Lothrop & Johnson, lawyers, 911
and a2 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul,
Mimi:
Olaf Benson, Red Wing, Mimi, rake at
tachment
John Cavanagh, Cloquet, Mimi, water
circulating system for steam boilers.
planter.
William Cordill Grand View, S. D.,
car coupling.
sleigh.
Samuel -McMillen. Minneapolis, MINI,
ledger index.
Thomas Paulson. Estelline, S. D., trac-
ton engine.
John Stevens. st. Paul, Mimi, seal for
seal locks.
Thomas swfnnerton, St Paul, Mimi,
decorative art work and producing
same.
Robert White, Duluth, Mimi, means
for retaining and releasing loads on log
ging cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

street, and Christopher Krowl, Lafay-
cite and Arlington avenues, were in the
police court yesterday, charged with tres
passing in the East side yards. The boys
ioosened brakes on number of empty
coal cars and let them run mile down
the tracks.
Ministers of all the Evangelical denomi-
nations have been asked to meet at the
rooms Of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, for
the purpose of making final arrangements
for the coming to st. Paul of Rev. G..
Campbell Morgan, the evangelist, who
has taken up the work of Dwight l..
Moody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
Elliot ontshoots Heikes.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 15.-Rouo
c. Heikes, Of Dayton, Ohio, gave j. A
r. Elliott, Of Kansas City, one OF the
hardest and closest races of his life
here this afternoon in their match at 100
live birds, for possession Of the Sports
mans Review cup, held by Elliott At
the end Of the first the score was Haikes
"a Elliott g.
At the halfway post it stood Heikes
As, Elliott 49,
At the end Of the third string the score
was tied, each having killed seventy OF
the seventy-fve birds. Each killed TWEEN
ty-fOur Of the last twenty-five and the
score was a tie, with ninety-for killed
The tie was Immediately shot or, each
shooting at twenty birds, Elliott killing
nineteen to Heike's eighteen, end winning
the match.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
Ladies' underwear

We carry two lines Of imported Swiss ribbed Isle
vests which are imported direct Every year we
increase our order, but the garments are 50 popular
we never get enough to last.
One style is special sale and is splendid garment
Of fine ribbed lis'e with silk laces at
very popular garment with US is mesh Isle drawer
with wide umbrella legs and wide lace trim Or
ming $50. CSC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
LETTER TO NELSON.
1t Has Been Forwarded by the At
tOrney General.

Attorney General Douglas yesterday
sent a reply to the letter of Senator Mel
son on the question of so amending the
federal judiciary act that states will have
the same right to bring actions in the
federal courts as is now enjoyed by
private citizens. The attorney general
refused to state the contents, but 1t I'M
doubtedly explains to the senator that
the attorneys for the state are not seek
ing to have passed retroactive law,
but that the act should be amended Tor
the benefit of all the states which may
have occasion to bring actions in the
future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
Jury Returns sen1ea veraiet.

The jury in the case of Michael r
Kelly against Myer Ginsberg has returned
a sealed verdict, which win be opened
Monday. The case has arisen out of re-
marks 'finsberg is alleged to nave
made to Kelly when attemptInr
to collect a 81 bill from him. ACCORDING
TO Kelly Ginsberg called him a choice
lot of names that all had bearing on his
honesty and integrity. Kelly asked Tor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

among the members Of the Joint commit
tee appear the names of DR.. E. H. Whit
comb, member of the assembly, and
Franklin H. Griggs, assistant corpora
ton attorney, who are so situated as to
afford valuable service to the committee
in its work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
q. Art 1t. :. blk. 10. Irvine's SEQ

c. ART, It. :, blk 10 Irvine's sec
2. r Hubbel and VIE to Z z.
Woodward, Its. and 8. blk. 186,
Z. H. Payto to bridget Stanley, II.
IS, Chute Bros Div. No.
It. I. Vaux and wife to a. Heller
It, 49, l.. d. Hodges subdivision,
blk. s., l. Dayton add.
VIM. w. Pendergast and wife to f.
Popping, 1t. 16, blk. 8, Nelson's
add. .......:.:......-:. ........,:, - IL
Emily l.. Child ct al to q. s.
Heron, It's. /, z and 8, blk IL, Nor
Total .SS7, Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
PUSH ARMORY PROJECT
ARMORY AND NATIONAL GUARD AS
SOCTATI0NS APPOINT JOINT
COMMITTEES
The City Council Is TO BE Approach
ed to Issue Bonds for the
Proposed Build
ing.

So far as the national guard is con-
cerned, it is intended that nothing shall
be lost by delay or lack of activity in
pushing forward the project for the cree
ton of new armory. At the meeting
Friday evening of the field, staff and
company officers of the guard located in
st. Paul, as was reported in The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. L. Haman and wife to c. s.
CrandaIl, It, 4. blk. 2. Second
add. Merriam Park ................ S, 0O
St. Paul Trust Co. to Mary A. kir-
vus. Its. and 5, blk. l. w. st.
Paul R. & l. Syn. No. 1.......... 100
NJ J. O'Neil and wife to A. Wallen-
tine, ind. u Of e. 60 it,. It, 2,
Summit Court ...................... SEQ
A. valentine and wife to J. Lieut.
hold. e. 60 IT., It. 2. Summit
Court Observation-Disclosures. 72,0e
Minnie Meyer to Alice Meyer, It.
l, blk s. Anna r. Ransey'S
ii. W. Phillips. executor, 10 Minnie
Meyer. Its. l. 2, 3. 4 and Z, Meyer
& Ritter Bald Eagle garden lots 10
H. w. Phillips, executor, to Alice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

So 1000 Ginsberg has also filed a complaint
charging Kelly with the same otIense a. AT
the same time. and he raised Kelly $l'VV
extent of ST. 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
Standard patterns are standard.
Styles are always correct.
The Designer gives correct forecasts.
Another silk triumph

will
full posion OF exclusive designs and ane well the
detailed
we'll simply invite the beautiful display
carefully following story ou
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
HORTICULTURAL ARCHITECTURE.

The art Of horticulture is az least as old as the
Garden of Eden. The modern greenhouse has ar
rived within the last half century Built on
scientific principles, ribbed with iron and equipped
with hot water steam, it has been brought to its
present perfection in America largely through the
work Of one amateur who drtfted Into his life work
forrv-nine years ago. Royal nurseries and hot
have been attached to castles and palaces
wealth our love of flowers, our universal American
f aaP x1ry 15 has supplied the impetus for which
the hereditary fortunes OF Europe Gd not & sutee
statesmen to this country-these establishments M are
highly speezed tat ee eaGh wso DIf traxe he
length and breadth of the United States. and who
knowledge that there is nothing in Europe to com
pare with our greenhouses. Espeelaniy pi adniraoie
AMERICAN PIONEERS.
The Lord & Burnham Company was founded
bv a man of versatile genius, Frederick A Lord
Boston boy who was educated as mechanic. and
who rose early in life to a position st the head OF
the old Eaton Mills, In Buffalo. Mr.. Lord who was
full of Of a5so 6 most beaafn nf streets in any
city. occupied his leisure IN horticulture. and
that he oecae ne coyetsd ans naiiv Built Winery
for his own establishment, and as result found
himself engaged in buding s a n.nes at nrs
working alone for sixteen years Mr.. Lord erected
greenhouses all about the country. recognized
had been at work year before he began @ ,,t to
recreate his product He was not SHtsIleQ 10 Du1Id
glass houses which, when sheltered and warmed.
would grow plants. He had practical genius for
invention, which transformed everything 1t touched
He furnished the Chickering's with the first scroll
music holder for the piano de got up the hrst
machine for rope moulding. Always thinking OUT
toward tie beauty that arises from supreme fitness.
he soon evolved a series of architectural improve
rents In greenhouse building which are largely In
use to-day. The elptcal roof was invented by Mr..
Lord early in his career, but 1t stu furnishes the
principle upon which the best modern greenhouses
built.
The business Of greenhouse construction however.
be said have reached its present develop
ment under Mr. Lord 1t waited the advent of Mr..
W. Addison Burnham. who. having married the
daughter OF Mr. Lord, entered the concern in 1872.
To the administration of the building department
Mr.. Burnham brought business mans trained
grasp of detail and as al outcome Lord Burnham
began to manufacture the constituent parts OF their
greenhouses in quantity. These being always In
stock 1T remained for the architectural department.
10 design and plan with the detail OF the stock
in mind. This resulted in great saving OF time
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
AMERICAN ART INDUSTRIES.
THEIR PROGRESS IN THE LAST DECADE
HAS BEEN PHENOMENAL
NOWHERE Is THIS MORE sTRIKINGLT SHOWN
THAN IN AMERICAN COUNTRY sEATs-THERE
ART HAS AvALED ITSELF. TO THE FULL
EST OF THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF
SCIENCE AND INVENTION

American wealth and taste, and the American
architect landscape gardener and artisan are
haeinning to supply-in Americas country homes
the word-painters and those of the pallettes anu
pigments with more enchanting ideals than the
.stately English country Seats" beloved OF graphlc
sction writer's the romantic "chateaus Of France,
treasure troves Of artists or even the castles In
Snain" those airy fabrics Of poetic imaginatons
And q boon these are the people as WELL for, IN
a sense these feasts to the eye are the property
o4 all and teach lessons which. until now. this
o,+r<11l giant of nation has had scant leisure TO
et,,dy so busy has IT been in striving to reach the
forefront among the peoples of earth, in things
oora material than the establishment Of its cvii-
zation.
These elegant country seats have, Of late years.
grown out OF necessity. They furnish the master
minds who guide and control the vast consoiida-
+To,,s of industries to which the unexampled pros
rifv of the country is largely atributab bic, with
tha needed perspective The man who engineers Atty
~ si-tv COMPANIES can easily lose sight OF nine
tenfhs of them If his thoughts ana vision are CIR
-1Toscribed by the crowded environment OF one the
often yOluruinous details. eZactions, ana demands
~ ite business actually preventing MIN from seeing
the-perhaps distant-others ne must ger away on
81 tirles for bird's-eye view Of the whole. Again
his grav matter, OF such vast import 10 the COM
-yercial welfare OF his country, is conserved by
Tjs temporary retirement from the actual field or
e+rife. though of course, he doesn't quite cease to
labor even then, but exercises his constructive
som like the rose but to furnish the solid comforts
and conveniences heretofore associated only with
nrhan existence That he has able coad1utors, the
following will amply demonstrate:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

sunlight. to locate the winter garden where. she-
tered from wind and warmed by boarded light,
varying requirements of tropical palInhouses and
general purpose conservatores is the foundation OF
supplies plant life heat, plant growth In their sci
entdc study Of every horticultural problem, from
the plant home in every detail, the Lord x Burnhanl
Company still the pioneers OF their craft hey
thus TO great extent doing with the draughts
SO injurious plants: the first TO increase the Hght
by using small sash bars with supporting ffaiaess
the first to ellptcal GOTHIC curves instead OF
circular In roof construction The arm roo ana
worm gear ventilating machinery now IN universal
use was invented by Mr. Lord in 1886 Lord S q
Rnrnham were the first ground glass In
conservatories and the first TO substitute cast IRON
cutters and ss for wood IN Wooden IIaiIs 3 Fr
Soses and they introduced iron frame supports 1or
beds and tables even before they orisiia'eu '''e
eated - for the late Jay Gould in 1884, Irvinston
The Lord & Burnham Company received Ihe
nosition and five other highest awards Tor con, con-
servatories rosshSuses achnery
The sTgey 81 upon the Satisfactory working Of
of temperature, however skful the piantsman may
BE- failure is fna cSnfe with the
shaker never yet provoked man TO love ana soou
works. ,,.. ,as.tngs m automatic ner-
fectfon to minimize all mechanical labor and to
provide for all emergencies. requirements ana en-.
Mes Of its correspondence are delightful reading to
hat ths When the thermometer below and
high wind bewng y9p can stoke uP at " p mr. mr,tss go
Newport II did not have the least trouble in keep
Ing up p fae herometer regsterea p below
writes Mr. NJ W. Ekstram, from Mr.. Joseph Pulit-
zer's greenhouses at Bar Harbor A note from
AFTER three years trial I am entirely satisfied
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

and expense to the purchaser, and very great
economy OF labor to the builders. Customers who
had heretofore been obliged to wait months for the
manufacture CT each component of their houses
could, under this system, be supplied expeditiousy
and with much more perfect building, With the
mandatory began steady perfectug of the de-
tails Of greenhouse work. The introduction OF the
iron frame by the Lord & Burnham Company fol-
lowed in 1881. This announces the modern Amert-
greenhouse and !ts appearance gave tre-
mendous impetus the business. 1t quickly
adopted by other builders. bat the latter made n
mistake carefully avoided by the more experienced
inventors. Dscarding the of wood altogether,
the mitators undertook to build solely Of iron WHICH
resulted in condition impossible to plant Hfe.
Either the house was cold or. if heated. required
a temperature uncomfortable and excessive. The
method Of the Lord & Rurnham Company has al
ways been to cover the iron with wood the nom
conductor, which by protecting the iron, prevents
contraction and expansion, and consequent break
age OF glass. 1t may be added that cypress is the
wood used by the company in its greenhouse
wora.. a material almost ndestructihe as iron
Itself.
The secret Of the OF the Lord Burnham
greenhouses lies in the practical taste for horti-
culture of their builders and the close study of
plant life which led them TO originate their i'm
provements TIE secret OF building a good green
house lies in knowing how to make plants comfort
able a barren winery and howerless rosehouse are
failures from every consideration, no matter how or
the structure. To conserve every ray Of winter
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

with the steam heating apparatus put 6y y9a IN
my greenhouses IN Jersey City Heights On IafSe
scale such ours II is great saving IN Iuel. proo
ably % per cent, and the admirable arrangenlenl
FOR shaking and dumping the CRATES not only MAKES
the labor OF 'stokipg' such anybody can DO. Dut
also by the saving OF time materially lessons the
labor" Homely details. but pregnant with mean
ing,
Horticulture is not only one Of the strongest
artistic passions. but Is also one OF the most re-
fined and elegant OF pleasures AS visions OF carna- @
ranums and lilies all budding un6lishted In orderly
rows, defended by the well ordered glass houses
OF the Lord & Rurnham Company. warmed,
ventilated with automatic precision. rise before the
fascinated vision, realizes how the present i'm
niense development OF the trade in winter flowers
and fruits has been indebted 10 the taste and
ability OF two gentlemen whose sole apprenticeship
TO their calling was the love OF gardening and who
for that very reason have not only found means to
make their glass houses beautiful and graceful but
to add grace to their fayorte pursuit by relieving
il OF both drudgery and disappointment. The dual
nature OF the Lord & Burnham Company architects
and manufa acturers. has resulted in highly spe-
cialized business organization Mr. w. Addison
Burnham is the president OF the company; Mr.
Warren B. Craw. the treasurer; Mr. Henry F.
Lord has charge of the manufacturing department.
and Mr.. Andrew Elder is the superintendent of
erection.
Mr.. Burnham Is acknowledged authority and
writer of merit IN his line. and his work l the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Sir Frederick Bridge seems to have aimed at
making the musical programme sort OF historical
resume OF English church composition from the
period of the Reformation TO date. The Ltany
which is TO follow the Recognition is the compo-
sition in Eve parts Of Thomas Tails, who lived
from about 1873 to 1885, and in the service Of
four rnonarchs so well did he know how TO trim
his sails TO the varying ecclesiastical winds Of the
sixteenth century He entered the Chapel Royal
In the reign of Henry VIII, and was still member
when he died in the reign of Elizabeth. Together
With William Bird Tor Byrd he received a royal
pktent giving him the exclusive right to print
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Cycopedia of American Horticulture, which is mod
estIy accredited to the Lord & Burnham Company.
discusses, greater length than space permits
here the progress made in greenhouse architecture,
and forth lucidly and forcsfully the improve
ments evolved by the science of to-day.
The long roll OF the patrons of the house is re-
markabie for it's list of scientific plant growers on
side, and of patronage. where money counts for
nothing in the pursuit of amateur horticulture, on
the other. The University of California, the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. the United States Botanic Garden
and the e. s. Department of Agriculture, the Iowa
state Agricultural College, the home Of J. Pulitzer
Bar Harbor, the homes Of Senator C. T. Sprague
and Mr.: James E. Rothwell at Brookline. and Har:
yard University Cambridge Bussey Institute Of
Harvard University, Smith College. the homes Of
Ebridge T. Gerry. H. H. Cook. ]. N. Fiske, Cor
neius Vanderbilt, John Jacob Astor, Perry Belmont
Robert Goelet, Ogden Goelet and Mrs. William
Astor in Newport the model greenhouses at Briar
cliff Farms and the greenhouses OF the New-York
Botanic Gardens at Bronx Park. note but few of
the successful horticulturists who work with the
houses of the Lord & Burnham Company. Hortf-
cultural Architects and Builders. Steam and Hot
Water Heating Engineers. General Office and
Works, Irvington the Hudson; New York office,
St James Building Broadway and 26th st.
The company designs manufactures and builds
complete greenhouse structures Of every description
and also furnishes materials and plans which may
be utilized by local builders When finished
structure is ordered the workElen leave the house
ready for planting.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
wor1D PLAY PING PONG FOR LOWS PLACE
MAN SAYS he HAS MATCH ON WITH PARTRIDGE
AND WANTS ONE WITH JEROME

AND WANTS ONE WITH JEROME
Iawsen P stubbs. forty-nns years old, was ar
rafrned before Magistrate zeler in the Tornos 20
lice Court yesterday and sent to Bellevue 10 oe eN
snoined as to his sanity. After much questioning
stubbs said that he lived at Smith & McNeAs
Hotel Greenwich and Washington SITS. or lats
he has been infesting Police Headquarters y" men
askaa why he was there he told his questoneFS
that he had been challenged by CornmiSslonSI
Partridge to play ping pong for the COMMISSIONS
ship.
III am successful" said he in court. i shaA ny
to play District Attorney Jerome for his posi-io-
and then Mayor Low. It would be much oe'tel "
have all these offices held by one man. for theI
there would at last be harmony. and blame couiU
be placed where IL belonged"
On the trip Bellevue in the ambulance Stuo''
was very aggressive and gave policeman bl -. -
ean and Ambulance Surgeon Waterhouse al thes
SSoid 40 to keep him from leapins from the az =,
S,Iancs AS ne alighted at the hospitai ne tieu ~
sssanlt DR. Waterhouse. The doctor dooSeo- SlS
Ss~hSs than grabbed Policeman Brannigan- IhSS
roied ali over the walk. with Stuoos Puncnlns 9 o
noiiceman Hospital helpers separated tlsin osj oa
st,,bbs continued to struggle until ne was @ pa0S Ss
;n a straitiacket in the insane paV1hon where 10
will be examined by DR.. Packer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
FURNITURE MAKING,

A group OF entirely industries which utilize
an almost unlimited supply OF what has hitherto
been wasted product OF nature came recently into
being Inventive genius, executive management
and unlimited capital have been concentrated upon
the utilization of tho vast wire grass marshes which
occur most extensively In the great Northwest, and
the highly artistic and valuable products known as
grass twine rnattings and furniture result Wire
grass generally recognized by botansts as carex
stricta 1t differs from the true grasses. among
other CHARACTERISTICS in having solid stem with
joints. II has lateral leaves. but the round
blades grow up straight from the roots to an aver
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

age height of three to four feet. forming con-
tinuous and practically indestructibe fibre.
WIRE GRASS UTILIZED.
The group Of industries under consideration. all
OF very recent origin. began In successful effort
to utilize wire grass in the manufacure of twfne