davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
NEWSPAPER men WORK
COMMITTEES REPORT PROGRESS
ON PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT.

The newspaper men Of st. Paul held
their second meeting yesterday after
noon, in the Commercial club rooms, for
the purpose of devising means to help
raise the funds for the coliseum The
different committees appointed to ar
range the preliminary details made par
tial repots and were given further time
to finish their work. The newspaper
men have in mind an entertainment, or
a series of entertainments, to be given
in the near future, the net proceeds of
which are to be turned over to the coli
scum committee
The chairTnen of the different commit
tees yesterday reported on several plans
for the consideration of the committee of
the whole, and there was considerable
discussion INDUCED in. 1t was finally de-
cided to meet, again at the call of the
chairman, Smith B. Hall, when the diff
ferent committees will have settled on
their planss
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
SIGNS VINE ROOM ACT
MAYOR SMITH APPROVES, AND OK
DINANCE DEseosTEs OPERATIVE.


Mayor Smith yesterday affixed his sig
nature to the wine room ordinance. and
that measure is now fulI-t1edged law.
He said that She would have preferred
to see provision including giving those
whom the law effects time to conform to
it's requirements, but as the council did
not see fit to Rrovide fer such he would
raise no furEher protest.
SaloOnkeeRers generally say that they
will obey the law literally though it will
take some days TO arrange stalls in con-
formance with the stye demanded Doors
will have to be removed which in some
instance will call for considerable labor
To this must be added the removal of
curtains and other movable screens
While considered good measure in ey-
cry way, the law will work some hard
ship and that in the forced removal of
fancy screens and doors. many of which
are quite costly. These will have to be
thrown aside and will prove compara-
lively a dead loss to their owners.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

sets ill., followed by a general feeling or
debility. These are the main symptoms
of diseased liver. The liver, stomach
and kidneys are the great nerve centsrs.
Paine's Celery Compound never fails to
restore them to healthy and vigorous ac-
tion. 1t puriffes the blood, tones ND the
system, eradicates all poisons, nourshes
and invigorates muscle tissues and keeps
the body healthy and free from foul I'M
purities Paine's Celery Compound gives
immediate and permanent relief TO all
who suffer from a disOrdered liver.
The best physicians openly indorse it,
use it, recommend it and authorize the
public use of their statements that
Paine's Celery Compound, in case after
case, cures rheumatism and kindred
diseases, purifes the blood. regulates the
stomach, liver. bowels and kidneys and
rejuvenates the fagged-out or diseased
nervous system. :
Thousands Of letters have been received
by the proprietors of Paine's Celery
Compound and by newspaper and medi-
cal journals from men and women in
every walk of life all telling one ex-
Derenee-the immediate relief and per-
feet cure effected by Paine's Celery
Compound
What reason can any person have who
is not in perfect health for not at least
giving this greatest Of all remedies a
trial?
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
END OF CELEBRATION
MEMBERS OF CENTRAL PRESBY
TERRAIN CHURCH RECEIVE.

Central Presbyterian church closed It's
ceremonies in celebration of the fftleth
anniversary with a jubilee reception last
evening. There was a large representa-
ton of the church membership, besides
which there were many present from
the other Presbyterian congregations of
the city and some from other cities:
Prominent among those from out Of town
were DR. McKibbin. a former pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church, and
Mrs McKibbin, who are now residents
of Cincinnati.
The reception committee consisted Of
DR. and Mrs. A. 3. Meldrum. Or. and
Mrs McKibbin, DR. and Mrs w. Simon
ton Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. w t. Donaldson and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Lewis. Mrs. Katherine BIZ
beldaffer, widow of the first pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church. was
g.lrst If lCnsr.
Addresses, more or less informal in
their character. were delivered by Rev.
Drs. Paxton, Sinclair and Edwards, and
D. R. Noyes and w. P Murray. Refresh
ments were served in the course of the
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
SELECTING CANDIDATES
NoN-PARTIsAN COMMITTEE RE
CEIvEs REPORTS FROM WARDS

Another meeting of the citizens nom
partisan committee that is endeavoring
to secure representation for the business
men of the city in the council and as
sembly was held in the Endicott building
last night.
A number of ward committees reported,
recommending candidates to the execu-
tive committee for Endorsement, and now
the majority of these ward committees
have reported.
There has been slight misunderstand~
ing previous TO the last meeting in re-
gard to indoTsing candidates of each
party but this was fully explained, and
the committee set to work.
A meeting will be called by the execu-
tive committee, probably after the pri-
maries, at which time that committee
will report upon candidates that it de-
sires to indorse. The names reported
last night and at the previous meetings
were simply in the nature of a recon-
mendation and are not final.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
SMASHED STREETLAMP
YOUNG JAMES HENRY CHARGED
WITH MALICIOUS DESTRUCTION.

James Henry, sixteen years of age, was
in the police court yesterday charged with
alleged that young Henry in company with
nine other youths, whose names he con
sented to give. threw stones at street
lamps in the. vicinity Of Mississippi street.
His case was continued until tomorrow
morning in order that those connected
with him may also be brought into court.
Henry's mother appeared in court and
told Judge Hine of the hard time she has
IN making both ends meet and asked for
leniency. She says that her husband IS
drunkard and that she was compelled
to leave him. She is employed as a do
nlestic in the home Of Father O'NeiI. She
is trying to save money enough to start
boarding house when she will be able
to look after her children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
Asthma

The doctors tell us they
cannot cure every case of
asthma with Ayers Cherry
Pectoral They say it is the
best thing for relief and that
it often completely cures.
We are willing to take their
word for it, are you?
"After having spent hundreds of
dollars trying to be cured Of my asthma,
now rely entirely on Ayers Cherry
PectoraI for the relief OF the severe
paroxysms of coughing 1t is the best
medicine for this can hnd.'
Geo. W. Stout, Sacramento, Cal.
2sc., Soc, sl.9O. &c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
RECEPTION TO KUBELIK
DISTINGUISHED VT0LFNLsT WILL BE
RoN0RED BY CoUNTRYMEN.

Jan Kubelik, the celebrated violinist
tonight, will be given a reception by the
Bohemian residents of St. Paul at the
G. S. P. S. hall, on West Seventh street,
immediately following the performance.
In anticipation of the event q credita-
BILE programme has been prepared, it in
Guiding an address of welcome by Rev
John Rynda and number of instrument
tai and vocal numbers. AS a memento
OF his visit a golden memorial is being
perpared, which will include an engrossed
copy of the address Of welcome and views
Of st. Paul.
Mr.. Kuhelik is expected to arrive on
the train this morning, and a delegation
Of prominent Bohemian residents, head
ed by Rev. Mr.. Rynda and Thomas Kral,
Will be at the depot to meet him and
escort him to the hotel. The distinguish
ed violinists visit to st. Paul is an event
in local Bohemian circles and will be
duly celebrated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
CITY DON'T OWN GROUND
LATEST CONTENTION OF WEST SIDE
LEVI1E IIEAsERS.

City Treasurer Bremen is having full
inquiry into the condition of rentals ac-
cruing from West side levee leases. The
entire time Of one clerk is being given
to the task, and, as soon as it is COM
pleted, statement will be made to the
legal department..
Patrick D. ScanneIl and others secur-
ed a lease for which they we've to pay 500
a var. One years rent was paid, but the
the ground, as held by the original own
ers and hold that the city has no fur
ther claim on them. The real contention
is that the city never owned the ground
which it pretended to have the right to
lease for manufacturing purposes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
DIVERS BID BY PROXY
REPRESENTATIVES, OF MEMBER OF
WATER BOARD LOWEST BIDDER.

Charles. E. Signs was the lowest bidder
for the plumbing in the new addition TO
the city and county hospital The fact
that he was listed in the directory as a
clerk caused an investigation, which de-
veloped the fact that he was bidding as
the representative of the Dwyer Plumb
ing company.
John j. Dwyer, who is member of
the water board and was consequently
barred from bidding. This method was
taken to allow his firm to participate in
the work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No Cure, No Pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers of
Pazo Ointment to refund money where it
fails to cure any case Of piles, no matter
Of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst eases in
fourteen days. One application gives
ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly.
This is a new discovery and is the only
pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee,
no cure no pay. Price soc. If your
druggist dent keep it in stock, send us
soc in stamps and we will forward same
by mail. Manufactured by Paris Medi-
cine Co., ST. Louis, Mo-, who also manu-
facture the celebrated cold cure. Laxa-
tive Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
Church Concert Tonight.

Church Concert Tonight.
The following programme will be pre-
sented this evening at Bates Avenue
NJ. E. church:
Chorus Praise Ye the Father
Handel
Chorus.
'"The Church AS an Edueatio4as
Force" ..............P Prof. T. Cooper
Mrs. Gray and Mrs. O Meara.
''The Church AS q Social Factor
Mrs Longley
Contralto Solo-''Zion' Paul Rodney
Mrs. Frank O'Meara
tsThe Church As a Spiritual Force
Mr.. c. G.. Nelson.
Soprano Solo-'sCome Unto Him" Handel
Mrs Katherine Gray, accompanied by
Mr.. Butler.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
MARTIN MORIARITY DEAD.
Was for Many Years Night Watch,
man on Seventh Street.

Martin Moriarity, who for many years
has been merchants police on Seventh
street died at st. Joseph's hospital last
night at 1870 o'clock Of tumor in the
stomach. He had been i'll but one week,
but the physicians were unable to save
his life.
Mr. Moriarity came to ST. Paul about
fourteen years ago from New York,
where the only surviving members of his
family live. He was member of the
I4ibernian society and the funeral sery-
ices will be under the direction of the
association. Mr.. Moriarity was fifty
seven years Of age and was unmarried.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
BIBER PAYS FOR HIS FUN.

For snlDeFsofaating. Deputy sherif
He Is Fined $25.
P. J. Biber paid fine of SIS yesterday
for impersonating an officer. The com
plant was lodged against him by Mrs.
Ada Updegraff. from whom he collected
50 cents by intimidating her with a star
iff. Mrs. Updegraff purchased a rig of
Biber and paid for it in fnstallments. He
claimed that there was so cents yet. due
but she maintained that the amount had
been paid and refused to pay the money
He appeared with paper which he
claimed was summons and compelled
her to pay the money. He was brought
into court and Sheriff Justus said he
was not one of his deputies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
DAgRY DEPRRTmEmr

6-lb jars Dairy Butter .....,..........S.OO 90
Choice Creamery Butter. per Ib...... 25c
Choice Creamery Butter. 2O-lb tubs. 23c
Full Cream Cheese, per Ib............ 10c
Good Limburger Cheese. per Ib....... 1Oc
Good Brick Cheese, per Ib............. 1oc
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

This time the contest was more simple
and few incorrect answers were en-
countred. Several Of the participants
did, however, lose their chance of win
ming tickets to Naughty Anthony by fail
ing to observe the rules of the contest
printed plainly in all announcements.
The rules provide that all contestants
must send in the want ads containing the
concealed words. Several failed to do
this. They clipped out the discovered
words and sent the words alone to the
contest editor.
Although the series of contests was
started some time ago, Z h e Clio b e's
readers refuse to lose interst in .ne Of
fers CT free seats to, the theater and the
pile Of answers on the table in front of
the contest editor yesterday afternoon
proved better than long arguments that
T h e Gl o e's want pages are well read
The contest editor will mail the prizes
to the winners this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
Are You Interested in statistics

are You Interestei in Statistics:
The lead that the house of Moe+ g.
Chandon has in importations to anv one
country distances by thousands upon
thousands of cases any competitive
brand. Meet & Chandon White Seal of
gantic strides, has an increase in 1901
greater than 100 per cent of the combined
increase of all the other Champagnes I'M
ported
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

poses and which was opposed by a dele
cation from Merriam Park. The proceed
ings will now have to be gone over again,
which will take some weeks 1t is not
thought that the council Will offer any
opposition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
MAY NEW CASES.
Smallpox Increases, but No Deaths
Are Reported.

Are Reported.
The weekly report on smallpox. issued
by the state board of health. shows a
total of 4S7 cases in So counties and .lfS
localities. Last weeks report was $50
ties Hennepin county leads them all.
with 50 cases, Is in Minneapolis and % in
Greenwood township. Lyon county re-
ports 50 IS of which are in Sherburne
toWnshlp- Pipestone county reports 27.
all in Pipestone City. Forest CITY, Meek
er-county, has %; Woodside township.
Otter Tail county, II; Mapleton township,
Blue Earth county, Is, and Bemidji vii
lage. Beltrami count. 49, Ramsey comfy
reports 8 cases. No deaths are reported.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
WILL SEE The SHOW
BUSHEG4 OF ANSWERS UTTERED
THE CONTEST EDITORS
DESK YESTERDAY
NAMES OF THE LUCKY ONES
Puzzle WAS Easier Than Last
Weeks, and Most of Those
Competing Found the
Right Words.
THE WINNERS.

Miss Margaret Roadhouse, I57 Uni
versity avenue.
NJ Harris; 62s Mendoza street.
Miss Minnie Kunzie, 452 Virginia
ssvenue-
Mrs. W. II. work, BOX Is7, White
Bear.
Mrs. o. A. Beal, 2s West Isabel streer.
c. MachaII, 44s Virginia avenue.
John p. WheIan, A26 DAILY street.
Cuthbert McIIrath, 49 The BucI1ing-
ham.
L. B. weinant, 3ss Fuller street.
Mrs. B. Holt, 267 G-2 West Seventh
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

The foreign will of Samuel Mills Cook,
who died in Cranky. Mass, possessing
real estate Of the value of $1,000 in Ram
probate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

The Globe S concealed word con-
tests continue a success with the readers
of the Sunday b e. and again yester-
day afternoon the contest editor found
more than a bushel of answers waiting
on table for the drawing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
MISTAKE IN ORDINANCE
Necessitated Veto by Mayor o.
SchEitz Patrol Concession.

Because Of mistake in the block num-
ber, Mayor Smith was yesterday compeH
ed to veto the ordinance taking the
southwestern corner of Water and Waba-
sha streets out of the patrol limits.
This Is the corner to be used by the
Schlitz Brewing company for saloon pur-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

Deposits made on or before March 5.
will receive one months interest on
April l. Security Trust Company, n. Y.
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Quinfne removes the
cause E. w. Groves signature on every
box
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
The Correct Answer

Richard Mansfield, Booth Harrington,
Monsieur Beaucaire. Beau Brummel.
The FFfzes
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

Two seats to the Thursday night per-
formance of Naughty Anthony to each
successful contestant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
7 /

All who come here for their
Groceries are satisfied that We
give the best values in St.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
POLICE ARE SUSPICIOUS
BURGLARS MAY NOT HAVE ROBBED
f. REBSE'S SALOON.

The police are still investigating the
safe breaking in f. Reese's saloon, 419
East Seventh street. which occurred last
Saturday night. The latest develop
ments in the case point to circumstances
which are suspicious. The door of the
safe appears to have been lifted from
the hinges and not blown open by an
explosion. as was first thought The
holes which were bored in the safe are
of such a nature and from such di-
done while the door was on the safe.
The money which was in the safe did
not all belong to the proprietor Of the
the North Star Brewing company to
cash checks of railroad men who fre-
quent the saloon. The theory Of the po-
lice Is that some person connected with
the money belonging to the brewing COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

Eyes and Nose Ran Water.-C. G.
Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says: Il have
would run from my eyes and nose for
days at a time About four months ago
I was induced to try DR.. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder, and since using the won
derful remedy I have not had an attack.
I would not be without it. 1t relieves in
ten minutes. "-22
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
MEAT maRKEy.
GOFFEEs.

We are authorized agents for the
HARVEY KICKER HALF-NINJ1TE
COFFEE POT, which is now being dem
onstrated in our store. Mr. Kicker will
personally conduct this demonsration-
we are prepared to furnish YOU with ali
RICKERS COFFEES at RETrER
VALUES than ever before
Splendid Rio Coffee, per lb.. 15c
Hilo Blend Coffee. per lb ..... 2Oc
Robal Blend Coffee. per lb.... 22c
Hoffman House Extra Coffee. per lb. soc
Mocha and Java Coffee, per Ib. ...... 35c
o. 6. Mocha and Java Coffee, per Ib. 4Oc
Ricker's Best H L. o. Coffee. per lb. 45c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
The Quagga Exterminated.


I rom huoNituse
Even in the days OF It's abundance the
quagga (Which. by the way. takes its name
from it's cry) had comparatively limited
distribution. ranging from the Cape Colony
up the eastern side OF Africa as far as the
Naal river beyond which 1t appears to
have been unknown. In this respect II
closely resembled the white-tailed gnu,
which. however. is known TO have crossed
that river in one district. Curiously enough,
the TWO species live in close comradeship.
and in the old days their vast herds form
ed striking feature In the landscape of the
open plains OF the Orange River Colony.
Owing to it's rank flavor. and especially its
yellow fat. the flesh OF the quagga was al
most UNBEATABLE by Europeans, although II
was keenly relished by the Hottentots, who,
in the early days OF the Cape Colony, were
largely fed upon 1t by their Dutch masters.
Whether this was the cause of it's COM
paratively early disappearance from that
part OF the country 1t is now impossible to
say. but certain il Is that when Sir Corn
wallis Harris made his trip to the interior,
in 1885, Quaggas were no longer to be met
with in any numbers in Cape Colony, al
though Col Hamilton Smith. writing a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

which stood on that side Of the street. ex-
cept row Of about a dozen one-story
bricks beginning at 9th and e streets and
extending down 9th to a large vacant space
used as a dump to within 500 feet of D and
9th streets. This was my fathers prop
erty-my birthplace. 1t ran halfway up
D street to 10TH where Colonel Peter Force.
Mayor Forces. This stood half on the
and General Manning Force were born and
raised next door to Forces printing once
on 10th street. There was only one house,
timers shop between our home and
Mayor Forces. This stood half way up the
hill and half in the valley behind and can
yet see the fragments Of tin shining In the
sun on the hillside where they were thrown.
day poked among these treasures for the
triangular bits suitable to convert into
spikes or arrow heads.
civilian, Dick, Johnnie and their father
ran the shop, and Johnnie, the youngest,
became one Of my school fellows at Miss
Nancy CAROLS Cottage Academy in Mary
land. That was over sixty years ago, ana l
haven't seen or heard of him since.
lon the southeast corner of 10th and Z
streets was a fine square brick building,
two stories and attic, where Charley De
Kraft another schoolmate, lived. Com
modore De Kraft, U. s. N. was his father.
Charley also enter ed the navy. Ben Belt
lived next to him-not Ben Bolt. They
are all dead.
There were no other houses on the block.
The rest Of the ground, basin, with de-
clivity from its rim, the street level. or
about ten feet, was a grazing common for
cows, and a brook, subject to floods. ran
through that and several other squares,
under rought blue stone arches. to its outlet
in the canal near Center, or Marsh, market.
and the Hutchins' building takes the place
of Peter Forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

port of Americans when a more natural and
permanent spirit of athletic interest is
awakened. The other great game of Scot
land, and Of England, too Is that Of bowl
ing on the green. One might travel through
the whole country of Scotland and not come
across bowling green. That Is because
these beautiful stretches of almost perfectly
smooth ground. forty-two yards square. are
laid in quiet hooks, where the players resort
for the game itself and where the quiet en-
Joyment Of the game by players and look
ers-on is not marked by any intense excite
ment
The bowlers enjoy themselves hugely, but
quietly. because they enjoy the game itself
rather than the excitement of a contest
There is perfect democracy of interest at
these games, the son of a nobleman or the
lord of the manor himself engaging with
perfect unreserve in the game with the son
of poor farmer or with mechanic or
small storekeeper. 1t is, in the trust sense
a national game, because there Is no differ
ence among players because OF social posi-
ton or Of wealth. 1t is under such condi-
tons alone that there is perfect love of
sport for sports sake. 1t is then that the
player Is only part Of associated friendly
rivalry, and not the intense antagonist,
striving for individual distinction at the ex-
pense of every other consideration.
Games such as curling and bowling on the
green may be called natural games They
are played in the open air. for the pure love
of the sport, and are attended by no bitter
ness of Individual antagonisIn, and thus
from these games are derived the most
wholesome benefits that athletics can at
ford