davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
AGREE WITH MAXWELL
BUSINESS MEN OF ST. PAUL FOR
NATIONAL IRRIGATION.

George H. Maxwell chairman Of the
executive committee of the National r.
Figauon assoclat1on spent yesterday in
visiting the various BUSINESS men of the
city for the purpose of arousing enthu-
slasm for national reclamation of the
Western lands. He was accompanied BY
Benjamin F. Beardesly, secretary of rha
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Maxwell found the great majority
of business men heartily in favor Of the
plan, and all appeared to be deeply in
tereSted. 1t was the purpose of Mr. Max
well to learn from them whether they
considered it advisable to organize an
irrigation society or to leave the matter
to the consolidated committees of the
commercial bodies of the city. The
unanimous sentiment was in favor of the
latter plan, and the meeting which was
10 nave been held yesterday afternoon
was dispensed with as there was no nee
essity for it, under the present arrange
ment.
Il find the business men of St. Paul
entirely to busy to attend a public meet
ing, said Mr.. Maxwell to T h Glob e
amount ofb usiness that is being done
here during this season of the year
Nearly every place we went to today we
round that one of the partners was out
o. OF the city, and the other unable to
leave his desk even for moment It is
most pleasing state of affairs
me general opinion of the merchants
was tfaat the question Of irrigation as far
cIdi ~ COuCSTD6O could be nam
died by the cosolidated committees of the
commercial bodies of the city We have
this same plan working in other places
and 1t is successful
consolidated committees will take ac-
ton on the matter and communicate
with the Minnesota representatives in
congress. The BUSINESS men who belong
to the commercial bodies will correspond
with their Eastern business relations
through the committee, and 1 expect
that considerable. irrigation sentiment
Will be worked up through the efforts
of the citizens of st. Paul intend to
remain in St. Paul for the remainder Of
the week and will call upon such bust
ness men as l have not yet been able to
interview"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
MET BOARD OF CONTROL
STATE SUPERTNTENDENTS COME TO
HOLD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE,

The quarterly conference of the super
indents Of the state charitable and penal
institutions of with the board of control
was held yesterday and lasted all day,
during which time the superintendent
discussed many questions of manage
ment with the board number of i'm
portant papers were read and discussed,
the most important ones being a paper
by Dr. Tomlinson. of st. Peter on de
sirab1e products which should be raised
upon the asylum farms. This paper was
dist ussed by Superintendent John Cole
man of Anoka, and others. DR.. Rogers
of the state school for the feeble minded
at Faribault read a paper on corporal
punishment in state institutions and the
restrictions which should be exercised
cUsSed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
CROWDED HOUSES AT EMPIRE
This Weeks Bill Is Pleasing Patron.
OF House.

Crowded house greet every perform
ance at the Empire theater this week
and the show, which contains many ex-
cellent features, is making a decided hit.
The performance opens with a comedy,
entitled "Blinks and Jinks,' which is
full of funny sayings and good music,
Prior and Albright in their singing and
dancing are a feature Of the olio and
Carl Raymond does some clever acro9at-
ic work. The Ellsworths make a hit
with their illustrated songs and the little
soubrette K1ttie Pink Is as popular az
ever. Leoni and Leoni are also good,
and Hoffman in operate songs is clever,
Prince Paul, ventrilokuist, and his COM
pany create considerable laughter and
conclude the oao.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
Splendid Scenerx.

If you want to so to California in
greatest comfort and see the finest seen
cry en- route, take the through tourist
which leaves St. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
every Wednesday evening for San Fran
cisco. via Helena. Spokane and Portland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
APPEAL TO THE STATE
PIFEsTONE AND MARSHALL ARE IN
A QUANDARY.

Attorney General Douglas has been
asked for advice upon very important
question out of which complications of
an exceedingly interesting character
may rise. The cities of Pipestone and
Marshall The villages of Pipestone and
Marshall were Incorporated into cities at
the session Of 1901 under a law Of 1870
which was repealed by the session of
1899, two years previous to the incor-
poration. The two cities have issued
bonds. contracted debts and done other
things which may turn out to be Illegal.
They want the attorney general to tell
them Just where they are at"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
CITY CONTRACTS LET
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT SUP
PLIES AND BRIDGE WORK.

Contracts for supplies for the engineer
ing department have been placed with
the following parties:
Brick. Thomas Manning. $3.50 a thous-
and; block size $2250 thousand; stone
tagging, Biesanz Bros, Winona, 81, 400;
sand stone tagging, Fielding e. Shepley,
$500; sewer pipe and cement, Thomas
Manning, sl,265 and s605 respectively.
The contract for the widening of the
Harriet island bridge was awarded by
the board Of aldermen last evening to
Newman & Hoy for $3,245.5O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
Americas Great Double Track
Scenic Highway.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Iuxuro-
Gus Trains running on limited time Route
of the Black Diamond Express.
Stop-oyer allowed at Niagara Falls on
all through tickets to New York and
Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
To California.

On every Wednesday the Northern Pa
ci1c starts tourist sleeping car on its
Pacific Express. leaving st. Paul at 1925
p: M, which runs through to San Fran
cisco without change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05

Deposits made on or before Feb. will
receive two months interest on April !.
Security Trust Company, n. Y Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05

GOOD SAUSAGE-If you want to rave.
sausage that is perfectly pure young pig
pork Iree from all authorizations, that are
perfect in every way and perfectly deli
cious, buy our Healthan Sausage. We arc
demonstrating them this week Come in
and try them.
Florida Oranges, fancy ones, juicy,
sweet in different sizes, per doz..
100 1oc On.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAvs

Laxative Promo QGinine removes the
cause. L. w. Groves signature on every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
Fancy Granber8S y y: 5 5ss has. ;:@ g.. Of Il, h
BOUGHT Price. per Quart iuIi

a fancy lot Of Aspinwan Bananas,
Keep your eye on our Apple Department
a 10y or Jonathars, very good, sound
ana Tree from worms. at dozen for 25c.
or 48c per peck. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
7 TX I

PFl7a nUftnF Another lot Of that magnificent
S''@S SNttSi fresh Creamery Butter from the
state dairy department prize con-
test' 1t as nearly perfect as can be. In 20 n7o
pound tubs We offer this at, per pound -. kIG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05

The secretary Of the Society for the Re
lief Of the Poor reports urgent need OF
double and single mattress, some bed
ding and an oyercoat for nine-year-old
boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05

The next regular meeting of the state
board of electricity will be held in room
16. state capitol building, Friday after
noon at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05

Rev. John Wright, Of st. PauIs church.
will deliver a lecture on the Passion
Play of 1900" at Park Congregational
church tomorrow night. The lecture will
be Illustrated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05

Fo- steve repairs Of all kinds, Tel. 1l04.
Am. Stove Rep. Works.
The Ramsey County CoIored Demo-
cratic club will meet tomorrow evening
at 40 East Third street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
FOOTBALL FOR SEASON OF 'O2
WILL CONCLUDE WITH GAMES
TO BE PLAYED THIS WEEK.

U. of p. to Meet CorneII-wssr Point 20
Line Up Against AnnaPolIs-EchOss of
YaIe.Harvard Game-YaIs's Chances
for Next Season Brighter Than Ever.
The college football season of 1892 will
terminate with the games scheduled for
this week. This afternoon Wesleyan
will line up against the Williams col
lege eleven in Williamstown, Mass. On
Thursday, Thanksgiving day, Columbia
meets Syracuse in New York city and
the University of Pennsylvania eleven
will clash with Cornell, the game TAX
ing place in Philadelphia. This game
promises to be closely contested, with
the odds in favor of Cornell. The Ith-
acans held a hard practice yesterday
and will do but little to-day. The same
routine was melted out to the U. Of p.
men, and both teams will enter the
game on Thursday with their strongest
men in the fray. Several games of MI
nor Importance are booked for Satur-
day. The important game on that day
will be between West Point and Annap-
oils. This contest will take place on
the University of Pennsylvania gridiron
in Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
INFRINGEMENT AND REFORM.

Committee to Hold Meeting on Street
Committees Recommendations.
The common council committee on re-
trenchment and reform will hold a
meeting in room 10 and II, city hall,
this evening, for the purpose of con-
sidering the report of the committee
on streets regarding recommendations
for the laying out of money for the i'm
provement of the city's highways. The
committee on retrenchment and reform
consists of Aldermen Trueman, Wheel
er, Minor, O'Keefe and Dickerman.
The committee on streets in its re-
port says that the city engineer has
now in his possession orders for per-
manent pavements that, under present
conditions, would take to December,
1904, to complete, and that after inves-
tigation the committee recommends
that the petitions constantly coming in
should be granted.
These contemplated improvements
would involve the expenditure of q
large amount of money and the COM
mittee on retrenchment and reform
thinks that the public should have it's
say on the matter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
LOOMS FELLOWSHIP.

Conditions of Loomis Fellowship-Ap-
preparation for Publication of
Theses.
Since the publication of the Yale
Graduate School Catalogue last spring,
two additions have been made. The
conditions of the LOOMS fellowship
have been determined upon, and the
university has made appropriations for
the publication of theses submitted for
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
The Loomis fellowship in physics was
established in 1902, by Professor Fran
els E. Loomis, "a Yale college, by the
gift of ten thousand dollars. This fell
lowship is open to the graduates Of the
Academic and Scientific departments of
Yale university, and to graduates of
other universities who have spent at
least one year in the study of physics
in the Graduate School of Yale. It is
granted to the candidate who passes
the best competitive examinations in
physics descriptive, mathematical and
laboratory practice). The holder of
this fellowship must be a candidate
for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
and must make physics his chief study.
The sum of fifty dollars is appropri-
ated by the university towards defray-
ing the cost of publication of each the
sis submitted for the degree Of Doctor
of Philosophy, which is recommended
for such purpose by the expert readers
Of the thesis in question, provided such
thesis is actually published, in sepa-
rate form, by the first day of January
following the graduation of the candi-
date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
ECHOES OF THE YALE-HARvARD
GAME.

In the summary of the game between
Yale and Harvard most of the neWspa-
pers gave Chadwick the honor of MAX
ing the first touchdown. AS a matter
Of fact, Hogan made the first and fourth
touchdowns, Metcalf scored the second
and Kinney the third.
During the season Yale has scored
2S6 points to its opponents %. Har-
ward has made 1874 points to its rivals
46 and Princeton has piled up but 164 to
her opponents II.
Glass will very probably be the cap
tain of the Yale team for next year.
He graduates in 'O4, being Shelf. SEN
ior next year. He is popular, good
student and knows the game of football
from A to z.
Manager Fox will issue the annual
football statement about the middle of
December. The receipts of the Yale
Football association this year will prob
ably exceed 100000. About $4,000 re-
mains to be divided between Yale and
Princeton as result of the game in
Princeton. The total receipts of the
Yale-Harvard game are in the neigh
borhood Of 100000. The new seats on
Yale field cost about s15,O00 This leaves
$45, 900 to be divided between Yale and
Harvard. From the small games Yale
received about $4,000. All in all, Yale
will come out of the season about $45,-
900 ahead.
The Harvard football critics are now
blaming Coach Farley for the defeat
of the Harvard eleven. Farley's system
of continued secret practice is given as
the cause of all the trouble. At Yale
this reason is laughed at. Secret work
could not have weakened the Harvard
eleven, according to football experts,
and the real reason assigned for Har-
wards defeat, from the standpoint OF
old-time football players, was Yales
superior all-arouhd football playing.
Reports from Cambridge to the eff
feet that Harvard men lost nearly $780,
900 on the game are almost lncredulous.
Yale graduates and undergraduates
had all kinds of money to wager on
Yale, but could find no takers. For
Harvard to have lost $4,000 IT would
have been necessary for Yale support
ers to have put up from $4,000 to $l5,-
900, and it is the general opinion in this
city that no such amount of money was
wagered directly against cash put up
by Harvard graduates and undergrad
yates. r''~ e.
Now that the season for Yale Is at an
end, speculation turns to the chances
for next year. Yale will lose by grad
uation next June Captain Chadwick
Holt and Goss. Farmer, Owsley and
other promising material will be avail
able for Captain Chadwick's position
at half-back. Ralph Bloomer, the giant
tackle, will probably be worked in
Goss' position at guard, and Holt may
return for postgraduate. The men
who will be here for a certainty next
year are Glass, Hogan, Kinney, Raffer-
ty, Shevlin, Rockwell, Metcalf and
Bowman. Yale will without question
have another great eleven, and Coach
Swan predicts that the team next sea-
son will be superior to the champion
ship eleven developed this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
DEAD GERMAN STEEL MASTER.

Herr Krupp's Funeral and Will-The
Circumstances of His Death.
Berlin, Nov. 24.-The funeral of Herr
Krupp will take place from the little old
house where his father lived poorly,
while trying to cast the first steel gun.
Emperor William will attend it.
The will of the late gunmaker, ac-
cording to a semi-authoritative state
ment, provides that the works shall not
be turned into joint stock company
under twenty-five years. In the mean
time the revenues of the whole property
will go to the widow, : and after her
death to the eldest daughter. The
value of the estate, estimated by bank
ers who were connected with Herr
Krupp, is SIS, 100000 This does not in
clude securities owned outside of his
manufacturing plants. which may pos
sibly amount to as much more.
The suicide theory has not yet quiet
ed. The Cologne Gazette says:
Whether he died of shock due to ex-
citement and enlightenment over the at
tacks made upon him or whether ad-
judging himself guilty, he took his own
life, are questions which, however an
swered by the accusation itself, must
halt at his DEATH"
The physicians who were in attend
ance upon Herr Krupp have drawn up
a statement which for the present is
kept secret; but understand that it de-
clares that he died of apoplexy.
1t appears that after Herr Krupp re-
gained consciousness on Saturday he
insisted on discussing with his solicitor,
Herr Korn, the prosecutions of the
newspapers for publishing accusations
against him, and that thereupon the
second stroke followed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
REPORT ON SUNDAY CONCERTS.
Ministers Say They Are Given Contra

Ministers Say They Are Given Contra
ry to Public Good.
The question Of Sunday evening con-
certs in New Haven was up before the
Federation of Churches at regular
meeting held yesterday morning. The
federation has long been opposed to the
Sunday evening concerts which 1t Is
claimed are not as sacred as they are
claimed to be. The clergy Of the city
have made several attempts to stop
concerts being given and for some
time past the matter has been in the
hands Of the executive committee.
This morning Rev. Watson L. Phillips,
D. D., the chairman of the executive
committee presented the following re-
port which was accepted.
The Federation of Churches and
Christian workers having had their at
tention called to the opening of places
Of amusement and theaters for con-
certs and plays on Sundays, at which
admission fees are charged, would re-
spectfully ask the consideration of the
subject by the authorities of the city.
The law and its accepted interpreted
ton which have protected Sunday as a
day Of rest are apparently being disre-
garded. We believe that the opening
of places of amusement on Sunday is
contrary to the public good and it will
lead to such loss of the day of rest as
all right minded men would regret.
DR.. Phillips said that the matter
would now be left with the authorities
to act
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
The Best Remedy for Group.
(From the Atchison (Kan,) Daily Globe.)
This Is the season when the wOns

(From the Atchison (Kan,) Daily Globe)
This Is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for Group
is in demand in every neighborhood.
One of the most terrible things In the
world is to be awakened in the middle
of the night by whoop from one of the
children. The Group remedies are al
most as sure to be lost, in case of Group,
as a revolver is sure to be lost in case
of burglars. There used to be an old
fashioned remedy for Group, known as
hive syrup and tolu, but most modern
mothers say that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is better and does not cost so
much. 1t causes the patient to throw
up the ph1egm" quicker, and gives re-
lief in a shorter time. Give this rem
edy as soon as the croupy cough appears
and it will prevent the attack. It never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
CITY CouRT CASES

Judge Bishop and City Attorney Webb
had a large docket confronting them ut
the opening of the city court yesterday
morning.
George White, charged with the theft of
eX-COnImissi0ner Burgess watch. had an
additional charge brought against him for
the theft Of +. Maylinger's gold chain. His
case was continued to November 20.
James p. Young, charged with attempt
at theft from person was also held until
November 20.
William u. Moore and Joseph Coyle, sus-
pected crooks. were held until November
~, charged with idleness.
Walter Shay, twelve years old, had his
case of theft continued until to-day.
Filipo Valentine and Luigi Store were ac-
cused of the theft Of $35 from a fellow
boarder on November 8 and had their cases
continued until to-day.
John Werlich assaulted his siSter-in-law
Sunday and paid $40 and costs of $14.50.
John Mcfarland committed a breach Of
the peace against Emil johnson and was
fined $40 and assessed costs for the Of
Tense.
Emil was discharged on a counter charge.
Bertram Woodruff, drunk, had his case
continued until November 20, nisi.
Edward Byington and Patrick Cannon,
charged with being drunk. had Judgment
suspended.
Mary Clark will spend $50 days in Jail for
being a common drunkard.
Charles Flanagan, drunk, IS and costs.
James Maloney, breach of the peace, had
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
PUBLISHED LAST WEEK.

Another case returned to the court Of
common pleas yesterday was that of
Lucy Moran. by her next friend and IA
Their Michael Moran, VS.. Fair Haven
and Westville Railroad company. She
is nine years of age and it is claimed
that on account of injuries she received
by being thrown off load of hay, asks
$1,000 damages should be awarded The
wagon was struck by an electric car at
the corner of Campbell avenue and Wal
nut street, on July "a, 1902. Stoddard &
Goodhart, attorneys for the plaintiff,
claim carelessness and negligence on
the part of the motorman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
in AND ABOUT TIE COURTS
VERY IMPORTANT DECISION RE-
GARDING COMIrON CARRIERS.

Contract Conditions Are to be Construed
strictly Against the carrIer-GenerRI
BuIkeIey's WiIl-sevsraI Interesting
Gases Pending-Ctty Court News.
The court of appeals has handed
down a decision sustaining an opinion
written several months ago by Justice
Woodward of the appellate division in
Brooklyn. The case was that of Joseph
Bermei, who sought to recover from
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad company, 1922 for alleged in
juries to granite monument the COM
pany was transporting for him. The
amount, of course, is small, but the
principle involved is said to be of
great importance to shippers and rail-
road companies.
Justice Woodward in his opinion
held that the conditions Of bills of lad
ing and other contracts intended to
limit the liability of common carrier
are to be construed strictly against the
latter; that common carrier has two
distinct liabilities, one for losses by ac-
cident or mistake, where he is liable as
an insurer, and the other for losses by
default or negligence, where he is
answerable as an ordinary bailee.