davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Peet Memorial Adopted


The following memorial Of the late E.
w. Peet was reported by the special
committee and adopted by the chamber
Emerson w. Peet, our former president
and for twelve years our fellow director,
died Thursday, April II, in the sixty
eighth year of mis- age.
Mr.. Peet came to St. Paul in 1885 and
at once entered fully into the business
and social life of the city. He had long
been prominently identified in the East
with the life insurance interests of the
country, and represented here from the
time of his first coming until the day
Of his death the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York, the Oldest life
insurance organization of the United
States and one of the largest in the
world. To the business of life irsur-
ance he added in ST. Paul that Of
strong financial agency, and the firm of
E. w. Peet & Son has become widely
and favOrably known, not only In the
Twin Cities, but throughout the who Q
Northwest.
From the initial day OF his residence
among us Mr.. Peet showed that inteli-
gent interest in city affairs and that
generous public spirit which character
education well fitted him for the discus
siens of the forum, and his business train
ing enabled him to decide wisely and to
act efficiently on all questions that in
V0lved the welfare of the public.
The Chamber of Commerce may well
deem itself fortunate that it so soon ac-
CURED him as a member He had a high
sense of its dignity and of its value as
a public organization; no other individual
member has contributed more than he to
the results which have flowed from the
chambers efforts during the period OF
MS membership. AS director, as chair
man of some of its most important spe-
cial and standing committees and as
president he was alike faithful in per-
forming wisely and successfully the dUt eS
which lay next his hand.
Speaking of Mr.. Peet's personal char
acteristics is to sum up those which
comEv.e to make Christian gentleman.
He was a man of culture and refinement;
of genial and companionable temEe.a a.
ment; of gracious and attractive man
ners, all undertake by an unwavering
faith in God and a desire to be a help
and blessing to his fellow men.
We hereby sorrowfully record our sense
of loss in his death, not only as members
OF the Chamber of Commerce, but as
citizens of st. Paul and his attached per-
sonal friends.
Resolved, That the above minute be
spread upon the permanent records of
this chamber and that a copy be sent
to the family Of the deceased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22

Register today between 6 a. m. ana
y. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22

Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors. Security Trust Co., N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Ministers Talk of Perfection

Insured and stored-your furs. G. A
Albrecht. 3S4 Wabasha st. Phone US.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
SPEAKS TO WORKINGMEN
FERDINAND SHIVEREA, WE'LL
KNOWN EVANGELIST, COMING

Presbyterian Committee Has Mapped
Out Plans for His Work Here, and
Good Results Are Expected TO
Follow-Has Been in Minneapolis
for Some Time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
the ANDREW
SS((;IIII()(,||||
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway and 9Th.

Broadway and 9TH is the on.y store of
the only "old reliable" Schoch grocery.
Today bargains are consistent with our
record OF 81 years of bargain giving and
honest dealing in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
USE OF LEVEE SPACE
Diamond 10 Right Discussed
by the Chamber of
Commerce
WANT BETHEL MOVED
Vacation of Market street Is OPP
posed-Memoria1 for the Late
Emerson w. Peet Is
Adopted.
WANT BETHEL MOVED

Some new features Of the old levee
question were presented before the Cham
Der of Commerce at its meeting Of yes
terday morning, when the committee on
municipal affairs submitted its report,
pursuant to the resolution of The cham
Der on March q. The report was pre-
| sented by A. H. Lindeke, as chairman
of the committee, and its Recommended
tons were as follows:
That there be no interference with the
rights on the levee of the Diamond 10
line, as they are at present established,
and that no warehouse be allowed to be
erected between the present warehouse
OF the Diamond 10 line and the western
boundary of Jackson street.
That this committee recommends that
the St. Paul & Wabasha Packet line be
permitted to build a warehouse thirty
son street and twelve feet north OF the
levee line
That during the season of navigation
the Bethel boat be required to be moor
ed above the Chicago Great Western
railroad bridge, west Of Jackson street,
or at such convenient place as the Beth
eI management shall choose away fl ON
the steamboat levee, but in no case be-
tween the Chicago Great Western bridge
and Wacouta street.
The members of the committee whose
names were subscribed to the report were
A. H. Lindeke, c. P. Moves, L. 5. Cush-
ing and Thomas Cochran. The fifth mem
Der, w. L. Chaplin, concurred in the first
and third recommendations, but dissent
| ed from Recommendation No. on the
ground that the levee space now remain
| ing open should be kept so, and ware
housing should be done in buildings fur
Their removed from the river front
The steamboat men and corpora ton at
torney and others, who are known to
be interested, will be requested to be
present
The proposition before the city council
| to vacate Market street at its intersec-
| ton with the south side of Third street
was made the subject of a resolution in
| troduced by Ross Clark, opposing it. The
| resolution was referred to the committee
| on municipal affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Adam Picks Himself.

ing that at the present time, Mr.. Bede
has the inside track, but evidently it is
"anybody's game as yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22

Grand total ............-............3s. 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Free demonstration of Frueu's
Wheat Flakes.

A fine lot of early Ohio Seed po-
tatoes.
Fresh Bread Io:F ..... DC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22

/ 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
DANISH WEST INDIES.
Sales Treaty Considered in Landsthing
Vote Expected, Today.

Copenhagen, April 22.-The Lands
thing, Oupper house,, today, consider
ed in open session, the treaty for pro-
viding for the gale of the Danish West
Indies to the United States. The for
eign minister DR.. DeuntZer, made a
strong pro-Sala speech, governing the
various arguments of the opposition
against the sale of the islands. He
caused a sensation by reading state
mentS from the United States official
publications showing that Estrup, the
leader of the opposition, offered to sell
the islands to the United States in 1892
when Estrup was prime misister and
minister of finance.
Dr. Deuntzer also ridiculed the fear
of the opposition that the United States
Congress might refuse to appropriate
S., 100000 to purchase the islands and
controverted the arguments advanced
against the treaty because it did not
confer citizenship and free trade on the
islanders, pointing out that the Danish
constitution does not extend to the is
lands and that Denmark does not enjoy
free trade, while, he added, a resent
decision of the supreme court of the
United States insured the islands i'm
mediate free trade with the United
States.
Ex-Premier Redtz Thott and the
ministerialst leader, Madsen Nygdal
followed, praising the growth of the
liberal institutions in the United States
and declaring that the sale insured the
prosperity of the islands.
1t is expected that n vote on the
treaty will be taken, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
THE WILSON CASE
Will Go Direct to Grand Jury, Unless
New Evidence Appears, This Week.

Portland, Me, April 22.-County At
torney Whtchousc ana p. a. Meahcr,
attorney for Charles w. Wilson,
charged with the murder of his wife,
have agreed that unless new evidence
against Wilson is discovered between
now and Friday hearing shall b.
waived. and the evidence be gubmitte
directly to the grand jury of the SUI
perior court at the May term.
The county attorney said that no
new evidence has been discovered. The
State is still trying to establish beyond
Il doubt where Wilson was between 6
ana 10 o'clock the night of the disap-
pearance of Mrs Wilson.
Rather an interesting fact was dis
covered, Monday. namely, that the
Monday before her death Mrs. Wilson
engaged to work at brunswick, and
that she promised to go there, April G,
the day her body was found.
This, taken in connection with the
fact that she was bright and cheerful
the day she is alleged to have commit
ted suicide, in the opinion of the au-
thorities, disposes Of the theory o.
suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
A BURNING BLACKSMITH
Changed Food and Put Out the Fire

Even sturdy blaclSsmiths sometimes
discover that. Notwithstanding their
aaiIv exercise and resulting good
health. IL their food is not well selected
trouhle will follow, but in some cases
change If food to the right sort will
quickly relieve the sufferer, for gen
orally such active men have fine con-
stitutions and can. with little change
Of diet, easily rid themselves of the
disease.
1. f. Overdorf, Villas, Penn, a black
smith. says, 1.-TWO months ago 1 got
Gown so bad with stomach troubles
That / had to quit my business. About
tn o'clock each morning L was at
tackled by burning pains in the stom-
Iach. so bad I was unable to work.
Our groeeryman insisted upon my
CHANGING breakfasts and using Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food instead of the
ordinary breakfast of meat, potatoes
etc. SO 1 tried and at once began to
mend. The new food agreed with my
stomach perfectly and the pains all
ceased. / kept getting better and bet
ter every day and now I am able to
follo,v my business better than before
in years I am n thousand times
obliged to the makers of Grape-Nuts
for the great benefits the food has
given"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
THE STEEL TRUST
Wants 500, 100000 Working Capital
No Change in Organization.

New York, April Eft has been def
nitely decided by the United States
Steel Corporation to issue its circular
giving details of the proposed bond
combination. Saturday or Monday.
In addition to the plan to retire $780,
000. 900 of per cent. preferred stock and
issue $3.50, 900 of per cent. bonds,
the circular will. it is expected, outline
numerous improvements contemplated
by the operating officials. 1t is under
stood that fully s25, 100000 to s30,OCo,OOo
Of the corporations new capital viii be
devoted TO undermining the plants OF
the constituent companies. With the
extra s50,0O0.000 derived from the bond
issue the steel Corporation will have
more than s100.000.o00 working capital
1t was said authoritatively, today
that there is no foundation for the re-
port that the United States Steel Cor
poration proposes to change its char
ter from a financial or holding COM
pany to an operating or manufacturing
concern. According to a high ofiicia,
of the corporation this has never beer
contemplated and no purpose would be
served by the obliteration of the vari-
Gus underlying or subsidiary companies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
WANT NO ASSISTANCE.
Strikers Refuse Offer to Help Settle
Strike from Civic Federation.

Providence, r. l., April 22.-The deter
mination of the $500 or more weavers
now on strike in dozen mills of the
American Wooden Co., to fight to the
end the struggle which they have waged
for over three months against the
double loom system, was shown, today,
when a communication written at
Washington by Senator Mark Hanna
offering his services as arbitrator was
ignored by Secretary McDermott, one
of the strike leaders in Olneyville.
In the letter a proposition was made
that if the Textile Union would appoint
delegate. the Civic Federation would
send an emissary to Boston to meet
Treasurer Wood of the American Wool
en- Co., with the object of reaching an
understanding on the questions now in
dispute.
1t was evident from the reception the
offer of Senator Hanna received that
the strikers will not listen to any prop
osition for arbitration. The leaders say
the struggle has passed that phase
where the kindly Offices of any person
or persons can avail, and they assert
/ that nothing short of complete &C
cession to the demands will end IL
/ difficulty.
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
TWO ENGAGEMENTS
Between Our Troops and the
Mindanao Moros.
Villages Fly Red Flags, Meaning Will
Fight to the Bitter End.
Lieut., DAYS Trial CIosed-Gen. Smiths
Next in Order.

Manila, April 22.-Two engagements
have been fought between the Ameri-
can troops and the Moros of the island
Of Mindanao during the last "a hours.
Moore of the 9th Infantry, who was
out with a small party hunting for
water was fired upon at long range.
Lieut. Col. Frank ID. Baldwin, with a
battalion of troops and a mountain
gun, went to the assistance of Moores
party and drove off the Moros, who lost
seven men. The firing was at HOO
yards range.
The Moro villages were flying red
flags, meaning that they intended 20
fight to the uttermost. l.
Later Sultan Pualo and ~.
natives attempted to reoccups ia
ground gained BY the Amerl aad
tbe Moros were forcibly dispersed.
Datto (Chief) cagnasi has sent gel
eration 10 the American commander.
rendering the absolute submission OF
the men under his control.
Brigadier General Davis, In command
at Zamboanga, island il Mindanao.
has acknowledged the receipt from
Washington of instructions to with
draw his troops from Mindanao. but he
urges that owing to the present state
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
SOUTHERN VETS
/
Hold Their 18th Annual Camp
fire at Dallas, Tex.
Tremendous Ovation Given Comman-
der-in-Chief Gen. J. B. Gordon.
"America," "Dixie" and "Star SpanoIed
Banner innpartialIy Sung.

Dallas, Tex, April 22.-With the mu-
sic Of many bands and cheers from
thousands of throats, the 18th annual
reunion and meeting of the United Con-
fcderate Veterans began, today. at the
Auditorium at the Fair grounds-now
called Camp Albert Sidney Johnston.
The crush Of visitors was the largest
in the history of Dallas. 1t was esti-
mated in the morning that 5000 stran-
gers Were III the city, while informa-
ton from the railroads was that by
night this number would be swelled to
f2J 600 at least.
The great mess shed seating 1900
was opened, this morning
The. convention building, seating $500,
WIS filled soon after the veterans were
called to order by Gen. X. NJ. Vandt,
president Of the Texas Reunion Asso-
citation.
Coy. Sayers, on behalf of the state
OF Texas. welcomed the visitors Mayor
Ben S. Cabell welcomed the veterans
TO Dallas.
Songs were sung in this order:
America. Bonnie Blue Flag" star
Spangled Ranner," The Girl L Left Be
hind Me- and again the undying
Dixie The Grafton of the day was
delivered by Hon. John Allen, Private
John Allen of Mississippi.
The feature of the afternoon was the
turning over of the keys of the city to
Gen. Gordon and the kaliph of Bag
dad and his retinue were present in all
their splendor.
The convention was compelled to
open without Gen. Gordon, the COM
mander-i chief, who was delayed. The
convention was opened by Gen. S. d..
Lee. Among those on the stage was
Judge John Il. Reagan, the only surviv-
ing member of the Davis cabinet.
Gen. Lee was in the middle of his
speech when the thunderous noise Of
voices announced the commander-in-
chief, Gen. Gordon, who addressed the
convention. The applause which fol-
lowed his speech was terrific.
The meeting then adjourned till 1880
A. NJ. tomorrow. A message was re-
ceived from w. j. Bryan regretting his
inability to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
Alfred Lee Of Riverside.

Riverside, Ne, April Especial. A.
fred Lee, one of our best-known and moss
highly respected citizens, passed away,
Monday from heart failure, aged "A
years, months and % days. He was
born in Edgecomb in November 1921 and
came 10 that part of Vassalboro called
Riverside when he was u years of age.
in 1879, and had since made his home
there. In 1888. ne married Miss Nancy
Goodwin of Dresden, who survives him,
with It son and a daughter, Mrs. r. NJ.
Peacock of Milton, n. II. The funeral
will be at the home. at p. NJ. Wcdnes-
day. Rev. Mr.. Peacock officiating.
1t is a sad passing away, as, just two
weeks Wednesday. at the same hour, oc-
CURED here the funeral Of a daughter,
Mrs Langley of Boston, who died from
appendicitis in that city and was brought
home to her grief-stricken parents. Mr..
Lee did not seem to rally from the shock
and his own death followed closely upon
that of his daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
Be WISE TODAY!
IT'S MADNESS TODEFER!
- -
THE use OF
Paine'sCelery
Compound
in SPRINGTIME
Means Punishment Of Disease
and the Establishment Of
Strength, Vigor, and Per-
manent Health.

Well meaning and really worthy
people often err when sickness
ana disease come to them. Too often
they are content to follow blindly the
ADVICE OF second rate physicians. who
IN nine cases out of every ten fail to
properly diagnose the ills they are
called upon to cure. Too frequently
our sick people put their trust and con-
fldence in common, advertised pills.
nervines, sarsaparillas, and other liquid
concoctions. Terrible disappointments
and results come to the users of such
medicines; sickness and disease are ag-
gravated-their dangers vastly in
creased.
Happy arc the people who, when dis
ease has laid its hand upon them, use
DR.. Phelps life giving prescription,
Paine's Celery Compound, a medicine
that stands without an equal for feed
ing exhausted nerves, purifying the
blood, and building up the weakened
and run down system.
Weakly, SICILY, and disease laden
mortal, it is madness to defer the use
Of that health giving medicine that has
rescued and saved its tens OF thousands
in every land.
Pa1ne's Celery Compound is the one
true specific recognized and prescribed
today by our most em,1ent and Cur
most honest practitioners for diseases
arising from debilitated nervous sys-
tenn. You need its use this very day:
your condition demands it; common
sense and knowledge of what Paine's
Celery Compound has done for others,
should be your guide at this critical
time of your life. PAINE'S Is the kind
that makes sick people well! See that
the name is on both bottle and wrap
per DO not be induced to take sub
stitute or any imitation; you need the
kind that has cured others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
An Unsuitable Ship.

Experiments are being made on new
apparatus for use in case of collision on
the ocean. BY turning small wheel II
the pilot-house. twenty water-tight doors
are instantly crossed. and these co-npart-
ments are more than enough to keep anE
vessel afioat. If IL is n success ii viii
make ocean travel as free from danger
as Hostetters Stomach Bitters does the
road through life. 1t is a splendid tonic
free from all injurious narcotics. and ont
that the most delicate system can retain
In the spring, when the weather is $
tects the system from sudden colds ans
la grippe. Don't fail to try it. 1t also
cures Indigestion. dyspepsia, insomnia
headache, nervousness and biliousness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
57TH CONGRESS.
Rollins, Utah, Opposes Philip
pine Government Bill.
House Quickly Kills Senate Amend
ment to Omnibus Claims Bill.
The Naval Bill Calls for Six Large New
War Vessels.

Washington, April 22.-Formal dis
cussion of the bill temporarily to pro-
vide q government for the Philippine
islands was begun in the Senate. to-
day. Rawlins of Utah, the leading
minority member of the Philippine
committee, opened the debate. He de-
nounced the bill as an unwarranted
imposition on the Filipinos, declaring
that it would establish one of the foul
est oligarchies in the history of the
world. He maintained that the Philip
pine commission was given too great
power by the bill and asserted that
under its provisions the islands would
be exploited for private gain.
While he was speaking two efforts
We're made to maintain a quorum, the
second resulting in a lively tilt among
several senators, Scott, w. Va, init
mating that argument could not in
fiuence any senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
KELLY ORDERED HELD
For Invest cation of Assault on Gus
toms Officer Burns.

Woodstock. N. r., April 22.-Judge
Tuck, chief justice of New Brunswick,
who opened circuit court here, this at
ternoOn, issued a warrant to hold for
examination before a magistrate, Will
liam Kelly of Debes, n. B., arrested in
Debec, y. T., arrested in connection
Frank Burns, a United States customs
officer, who was watching for potato
smugglers on the Maine border. The
Information against Kelly is assault
with intent to kill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23

w. S. Moses, who has been at work
Mt Corinna for the past three months
making cans at the corn factory. will
have the same force at the factory nj
Pittsneld for the same length Of time
manufacturing cans for the factory ut
the latter point. Already an acreage of
175 acres or more has been booked for
the factory there and 500.oo0 viii be made
for use at Pittsfied. The same number
has been made for the factory at Corinna
and later at least 150oeo more VIII be
made at that point, of what are called
the 'baby" variety, each holding about
ono Mound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
QUARANTINE REMOVED.
No Further Danger Of Smallpox Is
Feared at Shiloh.

Lisbon Falls. Me, April 22.-The
quarantine at the colony Of the Holy
Ghost ana Us. Society at Shiloh was
removed Monday. About two months
ago several cases of smallpox were dis
covered at the colony. where nearly 500
persons were living. and the entire
community was al once placed in quar-
antine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23
PORTLAND HARBOR
To Have New Gas Buoy and lightshir
Is Nearly Ready.

Boston. April 22AThe lighthouse Off
cials have decided TO establish a gas buoy
on Witch rock. Portland harbOr, to mark
that dangerous locality. 1t is also stat
ed that the lighthouse board expects To
have the new Portland lightship on its
station before the middle of June. The
ship is now nearly ready at Petersburg.
Va, where she is being built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-23

DIR. A. H. Chamberlain of Foxcroft,
who has been an inmate of the Eastern
Maine Insane hospital at Bangor for the
past few weeks. escaped from that insti-
tuition. at 4 O'Clock Monday morning bS
Guiding one of the nurses s. He made his
way to Old Town on foot where ne was
recaptured later in the morning. He was
taken back to the hospital by an attend
ant, none the worse for the experience.