davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
IMPAIRED Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia
now, but 1t viii be il neglected.
The uneasiness after eating, iits OF nery-
Gus headache, sourness OF the stomach, and
disagreeable belching may not be very bad
now. hut they viii be II the stomach is
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease
that the tendency to it should be given
early attention. This is completely over
come by
Hoods Jdrsdpariild
which strengthens theWhole digestive stem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
Brooklyn. a; Philadelphia, 8.

Brooklyn, &; ShilaGelphia, ..
(By Associated rrcss.)
PHILADELPHIA, juno 1.-THE Brook
lynites won to-7ay's game by good con-
secutive hits and fast inside work Score:
r. II. T.
BROOKLYN. .....20o01oolo- IL
Philadelphia. 20 90 0 90 - l.
Batteries: Newton and Farrell; Iberg.
Felix, and DOOM Time 1:45 Umpire,
Emslie Attendance l.9S7.
Boston, 6-i3--New York, So.
BOSTON. June 17.--Three hits and three
errors aided in giving Boston four runs
In the eight inning in the morning and
ci,nched the game. Score:
gos,on.. ..oo2oeco4.-6 Il 5
New York :. - o 02 Q DOL 0-3 {
Batteries: Willis and !Ittredge; TAYLOR
and Bowerman. Umpire, Cantillon. Time.
d:5o. Attendance. 800.
Afternoon game:
Every man on the Boston nine came
TO tho bat in the fourth. FIVE crossing
the plate Blewitt was pounded for
nineteen hits. Score:
Boston. ........3 o5031o'lS 10 o
New York. ..l10oo0O0o-2
Batteries: Pittinger and Moran; Blewitt
and fsowerman Time, :S5. Umpire.
Cantillon. Attendance, 2.aOo.
Pittsburg Beaten 8 to 2.
(By Associated Press.)
WORCESTER. MASS. June I7.-Before
a crowd OF 5000 the Pittsburs National
club was defeated in an exhibition game
here to-day by Worcester. to 2.
American League Results.
Detroit, 4; Washington. p
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, IA; Boston, Us.
Baltimore, 2; st. Louis, 2.
North Carolina League.
Charlotte 8: Wilmington. 0.
Greensboro, 4; Raleigh, 2.
Newborn. s; Durham, 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Sarah Wright.


The remains OF Mrs Sarah L. Wright.
widow of the late William a. Wright.
fc,ner1y a resident of this city, whoss
death occurred at her home in Columbia,
S. c., will be brought to Richmond fof
irterment. Tho body will arrive here to-
day and be buried in Hollywood Gene
terry.
ChiId's Death.
Charles Russell. infant son OF William
end Mamie Valentine, died at the resi-.
dence of his parents. No. 30 Washing.
ton Street, aged four months. The
funeral takes place at o'clock TINS
afternoon and the interment win
be made in Shockoe Hill Cemetery
MIR. Vests Funeral.
The funeral of Mr.. Montgomery Wesa
took place at s o'clock yesterday after
noon from Holy Trinity Church The In
terment was made in Hollywood
Mrs. George w. Palmer.
tsuecIal Dispatch TO The Tt9ssl
w. Palmer died this morning very sud-
denly at her home at Saltvtile, va Shs
IS survived by her husband and one son.
Burial will take place at Emory, va. on
Monday next.
afrs Palmer was the wife Of Georges
W. palmer. the noted fnancier OF South
west Virginia, who at one time owned
a controlling interest in the salt works
property at Saltville Va
Mrs. Palmer was good. quiet Chris
tan woman
j. P. Umbarger.
fspeciai Dispatch to The Timesi
RURAL RETREAT. VA, June INN
John 2. Umbarger. aged sixty years.
died Friday, the 18th. of Bright.s dis
ease at his home near Walkers Moun-
Tain. and his remains were inferred in
the old burying ground at st. Paul's
Church, one and half miles from Ra-
raj Retreat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

American League Results.
Detroit, 4: Washington. 2.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, ia; Boston. Us.
Baltimore, 2; St. Louis, 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

The new Norfolk !; the new 2-button double
breasted coat; the new 3-button sack; the
new vest, white. tan and figured; the new
patterns for outing trousers; flannel, duck,
linen serge; the new Furnishings
Eyerytt;Tp IN dic,rTn erjficiSal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
DEGREE MEN At
university OF VI
from First Page.)

ington, D. c.; Armistead c. Gordon, OF
Stanton.
Alumni orator for next year, Judge Will
lam Gordon Robertson, of Roanoke, Va.
ALUMNI LUNCHEON.
The Alumni luncheon, which was held
in Fayerweather gymnasium at 2 o'clock,
was largely attended. The Rev. Joseph
Dunn, of Suffolk, Va, acted as toast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

They knew. no king but God; no queen
save their stern honor of woman; no
book of allegiance In the things of faith
save the Bible; no rule of life save the
hnnd of Cod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
open ASPHALT BIDS
CONWAY AND BARBER COMPANIES,
FIGURES ARE THE
LOWEST
NEW BIDDER IN THE FIELD
Bermudez COmpany's Proposals
Were Too High to BE COnsid-
cred In Selby and South
Wabasha Street Paving.

Bids for three paving contracts were
opened by the board of public works yes
terday afternoon, and although no formal
action to that effect was taken, it is I'M
derstood that the contract in each case
will go to the lowest bidder.
In two instances the specifications call
ed for asphalt, and the customary order
Of competition in that line for city work
was varied by the appearance of new
bidder, the Bermudez Asphalt Paving
company, whose bid in each case was the
high one.
The Target contract was for the paw
ing OF Selby avenue with asphalt, from
Summit avenue to Victoria street, for
which the city engineers estimate Of
cost was $50, 965 for the city's portion, and
SS0,008 for the street railway company
portion. The lowest bid for that work
was that of the Barber Asphalt company,
whose figures were $50, 84460 for the city 8
portion and $30,008.10 for the railway COM
pany's portion. The r. F. Conway COM
pany's bid was $53, 600 for the citys por-
ton and $91 900 for the railway company !
portion, and the Bermudez company's bid
was $54,544.60 for the city's portion and
$31 eco for the railway company's.
For the paving of South Wabasha
street, with asphalt, from Water street
to Congress street, the city engineers es-
innate was $25,346 for the city's part and
$22 401 for the railway company's part.
In this case the low bidder was the r. f.
Conway company, whose proposal was
$25,340 for the city's part and $22, 400 for
the street railway company's part. The
bid of the Barber company was $25, 60
for the city's part and 1922, 4006O for the
railway company's part; and that of the
Bermudez company, $27,242.63 for The
crty's and 300 for the railway COM
pany's part.
The other contract is for the paving of
East Tenth street, from Locust to Grove
street; Lafayette avenue, from Grove to
Collins, and Collins street, from Lafayette
avenue to Bedford street, with vitrified
brick, the cost of which was estimated
by the city engineer at $1,000 for the
city's and $10,0S4 for the railway COM
pany's part. There were but two bids,
the lower of which was that Of Field
ing & Shepley, $17,549 for the city's and
1888 for the railway company's part.
Newman & Hoy bid $19,133 for the city's
and $1O,S4O for the railway company
part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
new MARKET BOOTHS
JOINT COMMITTEE RECEIVES BIDs
FOR CHOICE LOCATIONS.

The joint council committee on markets
met yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of considering proposals for the booths
in the new public market, but received
only one offer. That was submitted by
NJ Levansky, who offered to pay the
minimum price of $40 per month each
for choice Of all the booths, and had Sc
lected the one on the corner of Jackson
and Tenth streets and the one next 10
It, and to take a lease of these quarters
for two years. Mr.. Levansky explained
to the committee that he would be COM
pellSd to either Uacate his present quar-
tiers on Third street, at the site of the
old market, at once or renew his lease,
and he would like an early answer
The committe laid the matter over until
next Monday, a 4 p. m, and in the
meantime will invite proposals from
others who may wish to rent quarters in
the new market.
The contract under which the market is
being built requires that it shall be fin
ished by Feb. 26, but owing to delay in
securing the iron and steel required, there
will be some delay, and there is some
uncertainty as to when the building will
be ready for occupancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
WANTS MORE FACTS
JUDGE LOCHREN REQUIRES MORE
PARTICULARS CONCERNING
HUBBARD'S PASS
WAS INJURED WHILE USING IT
Plaintiff Claims That the Agreement
He Made Was Against Public
Policy and Therefore
Void.

Judge Lochren. in the United States
district court, issued an order yesterday,
in the case of George w. Hubbard against
the Northern Pacific railway, to require
the defendants to file more particulars.
Hubbard is sheriff residing in Billings,
Mont, and while riding on his annual
pass, issued by the road, was injured.
The railroad, in its answer to the COM
plant, recites the fact that the plaintiff
was riding on a pass at the time he was
injured, and alleges that he had signed
or agreed to a contract that the road
should not be liable for any injuries he
might receive.
The plaintiff admits that he was riding
on a pass, and that he had made the
agreement stated by the defendants, but
that an agreement of that character is
against the public good, and therefore
void. He further states that he had given
the railroad good and valuable. constd-
GRAFTON for the annual pass. The court
desires that there be more details con-
corning this pass in the answer of the
defendants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
STILL SORE IN SPOTS
NORMAL BOARD DOES NOT WHOLLY
RELISH ITS PRESENT
STATUS
MEETING MAY HAVE SURPRISE
Director Phelps Is Mad and Says So
-RumOrs of Several Resigna-
tiOns From the
Board.

Normal school people everywhere are
eagerly awaiting the forthcoming meet
ing of the state normal board, to be held
Jan. IA, at which time the board will con-
slider the recent supreme court decision,
and decide on it's future attitude toward
the board of control. The meeting is
likely to develop no little bitterness, de-
spite the fact that Director Morey has
announced his complete satisfaction with
the decision. and President Ankeny has
gracefully acquiesced.
Other members of the board do not
feel so kindly, and there are many indi>
cations Of a stormy session when the
members of the normal board get to-
gether. They realize, Of course that
the courts decision is final, and they
must bow before it, but they are likely
to say some plain things about the board
Of control before they adjourn. Direc-
tory Morey thinks the normal board will
act in entire harmony with the board of
control, and that there will be a resump-
ton of friendly relations between the two
bodies Director Phelps does not feel
so. He says:
I'VE are in a state of chaos again. The
board Of control, under the decision, has
control of the finances, and being thus
firmly entrenched it controls the normal
board situation. This point caused the
was constantly coming over the line that
was supposed to separate the business
from the educational interests of the
normal schools. The normal board will
meet in st. Paul next week, but it is i'm
possible to forecast now what will be
done. Everybody connected with the
normal school system seems to be FESTIVE
and breakup all along the line may be
easily occasioned at this time Under
the decision it doesn't seem to me that
there is any special need of a normal
school board The normal board becomes
sort of fifth wheel to the coach. The
next thing to be ascertained is the atti-
tude of the board of control toward the
normal board. The situation is rather
hurniliating for the latter body, and the
dignity of the normal system is lowered.
I'VE have been talking of opening the
normal school in Duluth March l. There
is a resolution before the board to that
effect, and it will be acted on at the
meeting next week. The idea is to have
summer normal school in Duluth, but
from the present outlook 1 think it will
be necessary to postpone the opening until
next fall.''
There are rumors that several members
of the board may tender their resigna-
tons to the governor, as they feel that
their usefulness is at an end. They do
not like the idea of being mere puppets,
having no authority except at the pleas
ure of the board of control, and they
agree with Director Phelps that the nor
NAL board might as well be done away
with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
MINNESOTA SCHOOL LAW
STATE DEPARTMENT ISSUES
HANDY BOOKLET.

A compilation of the laws of Minnesota
relating to the public school system Of
the state, including the state normal
schools and the University of. Minnesota,
has just been completed by C. S. Jelly,
of Minneapolis, under the direction of
}. w. Olsen, superintendent of public in.
strucuon. The compilation makes a
book Of 142 pages, and will prove invalua,
bic as a ready reference for members of
school boards and others having dealings
with the public educational institutions.
All general laws and amendments
are given in full, with the number of
the section in the revised statutes of 1894,
or subsequent laws. The substance or
decisions of the supreme court on the
respective sections are given in foot
notes.
In an appendix are found the special
forms for petitions, notices and other
documents pertaining to schools. The
index is full and accurate.
This is a much needed work There
has been no compilation of schools laws
since 1897, and that edition was out of
print long ago The demand for school
law exceeds the demand for any other
state publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07

The motion of the defendant in the
case of Susie Read, administrator,
against the Omaha railroad in a personal
injury case in the United States circuit
court, to have the case dismissed, was
denied, and SO costs added, yesterday.
The same motion in the case of Earn
est II. Brandt against the same road was
continued. Mrs Reads husband was
killed at Jeffries, Mimi. and Brandt was
injured at Hudson, Wis.
Wellington bennington has brought
suit in the municipal court against w. J..
Sloppy to recover 500 damages, which
are claimed in the complaint due by rea-
son Of the liveryman's hack being run
into by the undertaker's hearse some
months ago.
Marcus Mayer was yesterday commit
ted in the probate court to the state in
sane asylum at Rochester. He was for
merly a machine operator employed by
the Bohn Manufacturing company, and
resided at S72 York street. John r. Leon
ard fled petition for special letters of
administration. Mayors personal prop
erty amounts to about 81, 600, and he has
no real estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
HEIRS WANT NEW TRUs TEE.
Strong Estate Wants st. Paul Trust
Company to Resign.

The legal representatives Of the st.
Paul Trust company and of the estate of
R. D. Strong, of which the st. Paul
Trust company is trustee, appeared be-
fore Judge Bum yesterday with a stip-
ulation that the trust company should
resign as trustee and that Freeman P.
Strong should be appointed as it's sue
cessor.
The Strong estate, which was in the
hands of the trust company, originally
amounted to $1O5,O00, and the recent de-
cree of the court, adding the interest,
makes this amount now S135, 000. The
trust company has on hand at the pres
ent time $15,50o
In his argument before the court,
Humphrey Barton, the attorney for the
Strong estate, said that. the estate had
every confidence that the st. Paul Trust
company would eventually be able to pay
the entire amount, but he was uncertain
whether the payment could be accom-
pilshed in full without having to call
upon the stockholders. He said that it
was the wish of the estate to give the
trust company ample time to realize from
its real estate holdings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07

Mandan; B. Mullen, Deadwood; W. Hup-
pier, Wahpeton; w II. GraI4i and child.
Grand Forks; John W. MAIN. DeyiP )
F F4aae; Mrs F.. McAllen. Pine t;lty; VI j.
Falls; A. G. Gilman, Duluth
=, At the Clarendon-T. Burkhart Red
wing, Nina; w. G. Hooper, Grand
9. s. NewaIl. Reedsburg Wis: L. n.
Baker, Moorhead, Mimi. B. E. Baldwin.
.. 4. Wilson, Grand Forks, N. d.: E
A. A. Beede; Mayyille, n. D.; U. A. BIancI
ard, Anoka, MINI; DR.. o. r. Olsen. WI
mona. Mimi; Fl. M. frankie, M D., Wa
basha, MINI.
At the Metropolitan. c. Cassidy,
Duluth, Mimi; NJ. Ryan, Hastings, Mimi:
E. r. Lacy, Jamestown ~ D.; r. e.
HungeTford, Mankato, Mimi
At the Toley-Fred c. Mullen and wife.
BISrreetckenridge; j. P. Wall. Chippewa
Falls;- d. McGeorge, Larmore William
n. Amman, Breckenridge; II. L.. Ander-
son, Malta; F. P. O'Connor, LAWYER; II.
II. Gooten, Pierre, 8. D.
At the Sherman. Olson Great Falls.
Mont; 5. 2. Starkson, Gary, N. ID; rank
deenan, Minot, N. D.; H. Albertson,
RuSDy, n. D.: u. HOGg Ru9bV N ID
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
SAYS He WAS DRUNK
MELBOURNE MCDOWELL Is HOT
AFTER CLARENCE BRUNE
AGAIN
DEPOSITION IN KANSAS CITY
Suit Commenced in st. Paul Has Not
Been DrOpped-SensatiOn Al
legations as to being
Dragged

An echo of the suit started by Mel
bourne Mcdowell, the actor who On
the night of Sept. q last attached The
box office receipts at the Metropolitan of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Bruno, who
We're producing certain Of Sardou's plays,
came up yesterday, when MacDoweIl
made rather remarkable deposition ut
Kansas City in regard to the sale Of the
plays.
Bruno claims to have bought the plays
from Melbourne Mcdowell, and was
producing them here and in the West. A
temporary injunction was taken out here
by Mcdowell to restrain Bruno from
producing the plays. Bruno, however,
went west, into Montana, and continued
to put the plays on, in spite Of the in
junction, which, after three hearings in
the Ramsey county courts, was dissolved
MacDowell, however, did not drop the
suits, and yesterday made a deposition
in Kansas City to the effect that he was
While in New York in an intoxicated
condition, forced to sign bills of sale to
the plays, conveying them to Bruno for
a consideration Of $780,
He asserts that fraud was used, and
now asks that the sale be set aside Mac
DoWell also says that he will prove that
he was drugged in New York and taken
on steamer to Boston and then to New
port News, and then at Baltimore, and
while still under the influence of the drug,
he was married.
MacDowell, in an interviw at Kansas
City yesterday, said:
II have brought the suit against Bruno
to set aside his pretended bill of sale of
the American rights to the Sardou plays
He claims he owns the rights and that
gave him the bill of sale in New York
last July. 1 thought at that time was
merely giving him power of attorney to
transact some business for me, while
went to Europe for my health, but upon
my return I found, to my great surprise,
that he claimed the ownership rights
The suit will come up trial next month >
The dispositions were taken in Kansas
City Dec. "a, while Mcdowell was there,
but were not signed until yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
To MEET IN MIL WAUKEE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL.
GROCERS CONVENES JAN. 27.

The National Association of Retail
Grocers will hold it's annual convention
Jan. q, % and 20 in Milwaukee. The
members of the local association will go
down on special train. 1t is expected
that merchants from all over the state
will come to St Paul to go down on this
train. Fred Mason, secretary of the Re
tail Grocers' Association of st. Paul and
Of the state association, returned yester-
day from Worthington, where he attend
ed the funeral Of his father-in-law, H.
E. Torrance. The deceased had for TWEEN
ty-eight years been connected with the
general merchandise and grain business
at Worthington. Mr.. Mason will take
charge of the party that will leave here
for Milwaukee. He is already making
arrangements for the state convention
which meets later in Faribault
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
Musicians Elect Officers.

President Puerner presided at a meet
ing of the Musicians union held Sunday
afternoon, when the following officers
were elected: President John Puerner;
vice president, Frank Strachota; record
ing secretary, Fred Rim; financial sec
rotary and treasurer, H. Brissenbach.
sergeant-at arms, John Anderson; exam
and William Blankenberg; board Of di-
rectors, Otto Sobatha, John Anderson,
F. Novotny, Paul Saur and II. X Fow
sembly, John Puerner and Otto Sobatha.
The dance committee reported progress
for the grand masquerade ball to be held
in Federation hall Jan. 25. The union
nentworkers' social One member was
reiEstated and two applications were re-
celved. The union has membership Of
nile ty-three. Receipts, $22; disbursements,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
GRAVES SUCCEEDS BINGHAM.
Nomination as Probation officer a %.
proved by District Judges

The nomination of Albert c. Graves, as
probation officer for Ramsey county, by
the state board of control, was yesterday
approved, and confirmed by the six
judges Of the county district court
Graves is to take the place of James Q.
Bingham. and his term of office began
yesterday.
In the communication addressed to the
judges by the state board of control it is
asked that Graves nomination be made
to take effect Nov. IL, 1901. The judges,
in their approval, which was filed with
the clerk of courts yesterday, refused to
accede to this request and made the term
begin Jan. 6.
Mr.. Graves is resident of the Sixth
ward, and is the editor of weekly paper
called the Broad Axe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
In Labor Field.

The Building Trades Council held an
interesting meeting at Federation hall
last night. Credentials were received
from the Stonemasons EAion for Stephen
Martis, vice Thomas Ruiz. and Morris
Tracey, vice John Weiner, and from the
Structural Iron Workers union for John
was in attendance from the Team Driv-
ers' union seeking utilization. A commit
tee Of one from each union was appointed
to confer with the Team Drivers, and
the same committee will confer with the
Steamf1tters, who are also seeking adj
mission to the council. The balance Of
the meeting was devoted to the discus
sion of questions affecting the interests
of several of the affiliated unions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
Expressmen Are Organized.

The Exprcssmen's union was thorough
ly organized last night, when there were
nine limitations, bringing the member
ship up to sixty-nine. The following of
icers were elected: President, John Bo-
gel; vice president Thomas Murphy; cor
responding secretary and treasurer, John
Casey; recording secretary, William
Maisch; delegates to Trades and Labor
assembly r. Huffman, James Devine,
Joseph Galena and M. Igo; trustees. r.
Huffman, for three years, F. A. Ger
veau, for two years, and Thomas Muir
ply, for one year. A committee of five
was appointed to wait upon a, certain
express company which has not yet raised
the price for hauling trunks to so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-07
GOOD BUST OF M'KINLEY.
Commercial Club Receives Present
From j. j. Cullen.

John J. Cullen, a st. Paul contractor
yesterday presented to the Commercial
club bust of President Mckinley. The
following letter accompanied the bust:
Gentlemen: 1t gives me great pleas
ure to present to the Commercial Club
of ST. Paul a bust of President McFin-
ley which is the product in design as
well as in execution of St. Paul men.
know you will appreciate it not only pe-
cause it is a representation OF one whose
memory we all venerate no less for his
private virtues than his puUnc services,
but because it is, as / have said, the
product of ST. Paul men. It gives me
great pleasure to present this bust to the
st. Paul Commercial club in recognition
of the great work done by the club in
advancing and safeguarding the business
interests of this city,
The bust is an excellent likeness. Sec
rotary Slime has not yet decided where
it will be placed, but it will probably
adorn the general reception room of the
club