davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
HOPE TO BRING YOUNG
VETERANS TO ST. PAUL
Local Fighters in Philippines Want
1908 ConventionIto Be Held in
This City. ....

The convention committee of the
Veterans of the Army of the Philip
pines met last evening at the office of
the clerk of courts in the court house
to consider detailed arrangements for
participation in the national gathering
to be held at Council Bluffs, Aug. 13,
IA and Is. 1t has already been settled
that delegation from St Paul shall
attend the council Bluffs meeting with
the purpose in view of securing the
convention of the organization next
year for this city, and fair week has
been fixed upon as a desirable time for
the convention.
An open meeting will be held tomor
row evening at Gardner's hall, on Fifth
street, and it is expected that Gen.
Kobbe, commanding officers of the de-
partment of Dakota, U. S. A., and Col.
G. McC. Reeve, who commanded the
Thirteenth regiment in the Philippines,
will be present at that time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
UNIONS MAY BOYCOTT
LOCAL) COAL DEALERS
Differences With Teamsters' Union
May Result in Trouble Next
Winter.

Unless the coal dealers adjust their
differences with the Teamsters' union
they cannot sell coal to the working
man this fall. This is the sentiment
that prevails and a number Of the
unions which met last night at Labor
hall passed resolutions denouncing the
actions of the coal dealers and de-
nouncing bitterly the stand that the
union has taken.
The coal companies which are being
boycotted by the union are the Forrest
company, the Pioneer Fuel company,
the Y. & L., and the Ohio & Ohio. The
trouble started with the Forrest COM
pany, SO the union-men say, when it
violated its contract with the Team
sters' union. Since that time it has
been unable to arrange a settlement,
and 1t will likely be some time before
the difficulty is Strengthened up. In
the meantime a committee from the
Teamsters' union is waiting upon all
the organizations that meet in Labor
hall, and in every instance they secure
a promise that the dealers connected
with the trouble will be let alone until
they satisfy the grievance of the union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
RESCINDS ACTION ON
MANUAL TRAINING
Commercial Club Board Adopts New
Resolution Relative to Mechanic
Arts School.

The board of directors of the Com
mercial club held long session yes
terday afternoon to consider the re-
cent action in adopting resolution to
the effect that all money expended for
the extension of manual training by
the school board this year be used to
increase the facilities of the Mechanic
Arts school, rather than in developing
manual training in any of the other
school buildings.
The board reconsidered and reScind-
ed its former resolution and adopted
resolution continuing the special COM
mittee having this matter in charge,
and asking the committee to procure
all information possible as to the con-
ditions of the Mechanic Arts school,
with a view to securing whatever addi-
tional facilities for that school seem
advisable, but without prejudice to
the extension of manual training in
any of the other schools.
Since the adoption of the original
resolution the board has received num-
erouS protests from various civic or
ganiZations and, although the board
| adopted the resolution without any
spirit of antagonism to manual training
| in the other schools, it felt that its ac-
| ton would be construed as antagoniZ-
| ing the grade schools.
The manual training agitation has
USSOlllS NC1y SS1AClet13 OAIO oO A11cIAy
views of the question have been pre-
sented that it was deemed advisable
| to reconsider the former action, and
| open the matter up for further inveSti
cation, that all positions may be thor
oughly understood.
AT the last regular meeting of the
board of education the board adopted
resolution providing for the institution
of manual training in the Cleveland
and Humboldt schools, and the grade
schools, and providing for the erection
of a two-room building on the site of
the Madison school for the use of the
Mechanic Arts school. Residents of the
Madison school district protested
against the proposed building, and the
board rescinded it's resolution so far
as the erection of new building was
concerned, and decided that the equip
ment of the Central training school was
sufficient to care for the Mechanic
Arts overflow. This started a warm
controversy. Friends of the Mechanic
Arts school asserted that the school
would be crippled by this action. The
! Commercial club directors adopted the
resolution in question, and then other
civic organizations began to protest.
The school boards attitude has not
been one of antagonism to the Mechanic
Arts school, nor to manual training,
but that, owing to the enormous de-
ficit which the board is facing, it is
not justified in expending money for
any improvements not absolutely nee
| cSSary.
At the next regular meeting of the
board the entire question will be taken
up and thoroughly discussed. There
will be a number of delegations pres
ent to urge certain propositions. At
that time the Commercial club com
mittee will have acted on its additional
information and will undoubtedly be
ready to present resolution to the
board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
Outdoor Cookery,

Many Of our readers occasionally go
into camp--.on hunting or fishing trip,
trip the question of what to eat is most
important, for turn of indigestion spoils
all the pleasure, and sickness away from
home defeats the purpose of the trip
With little attention to outfitting one
thing may be made sure-that the food
will be all right. Bread, biscuits and
fiapjacks are the principal things-with
fresh meat and fish when they can be OBJ
tanned. How to handle these, and MANY
other eatable things, in the best way at
the camp fire, is the subject of a little
book entitled Mine and Ranch" publish
ed by the Price Baking Powder Co.. Chi
cago. Amy of our readers will receive a
copy of this book, free Of charge, by writ
ing to the Price Baking Powder Co., Chi
cago. A postal card will do.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. T. Weyandt and wife to Julia
Turnquist, 1t g. blk 49, Auerbach
and Hands add d......... SeOC
w. A. Scott and wife to A. Olson WV
1t 8, blk 16, Arlington Hills add 975
5. Korlath and wife to J. HampiI' 9
4s OF 1t 20, blk II, Stinson B. & r,
ada .............. ..... 22E
Ida May Langevin ct al. to III. Hen
ley, 1t and part z, blk A, Bells
D ADD d i:se i;;::.. .......: .:..:.:::... $50
1t n, blk 10, A. v. Browns Sub. 27E
Rachel F. Goodrich to F. Johnson.
p Its l, and 8, blk 1, Wynnes add 375
Anna Omdahl to N. Weller, 1t 30
sddis blS 1 Syndicate No. add. ~, 999
2, G., Weide's subd blk "a, Arling-
Virginia F. Stees to Rachel F.
Goodrich, blk l, and Its 16 to 80.
blk 2, Wyner'S add; part Sc u of
n II of ne "a section 2S town 29
range %, and Its 10 to "a blk l.
Pacific add, and Its 8, TO- II and
II, blk 8, and Its and g. blk A
Rogers and Hendricks acre lots. IA. 900
Caroline S. Day to J. Bjornstadt.
OF It 2, Selby Blk Auditors
Subd No. D.. 5................. z. 500
e. Z. Sanborn and wife to F. J.
Wilcken, Its and 2, blk IL, Ter
race Park add d............,1 500
Total - COO eon
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
MUST PAY COMMISSION
CHARLES ROSSMAN RECEIVERS
$15,400 ON A SALE.
Enters Into Arrangement With Ruth
!. erford Company, of Mile Laos Coun-
ty, to Sell Land Belonging to North
western Improvement Company and
is Refused Profit on His Deal.

A decision for the plaintiff, which
carries with it a recovery Of $15,4O0,
as commission on a land sale, was
given yesterday by Judge Amidon in
the United States circuit court in
the case of Charles Rossman, of Min
neapOlis, against the Northwestern I'M
proVement company, of st. Paul, and
M. S. Rutherford & Co., of Mile Laos
county. -ss-
IA The. Northwestern Improvement COM
pany contracted with M. S. Rutherford
& Co. to sell for them a tract of land
in Mile Laos county. with the under
standing that whatever amount in ex-
cess of 81 per acre they received for
the property, it could retain as it's
commission. The Rutherford compa-
ny then entered into an agreement
with Rossman, in which it offered to
give him 15 cents per acre as commits
sion for all the land that he could sell
at $3.50 per acre.
ROssman found a buyer for $4,000
acres of the land, and the sale was
made, the transfer being made direct
from the Improvement company, the
owners of the property. But when
Rossman came to demand his commits
sion he was informed by the Improve
ment company that they had no con-
tract with him, and that it owed him
nothing. 1t likewise refused the Ruth
erford company the commission on the
ground that it violated the contract,
in calling into play the services of a
third party. The latter people relin-
quished their claim against the I'm
provement company, and likewise re-
fused Rossman his commission on the
ground of an Illegal proceeding.
The court holds that the sale was le-
gally made, and that Rossman is en-
titled to his commission. That the i'm
provement sanctioned the services OF
Rossman by selling the land to the
customer which he looked up. The
Rutherford company should be entitled
to it's commission also, which would
amount to $500, were it not for the
fact that it waived right to it's claim
and took sides with the Improvement
COMPANY in the case
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
PEOPLE ON RANDOLPH STREET
ACETATE RENEWAL OF DIS
CONTINUED SERVICE.
OFFICIALS OF COMPANY
ARE NOT COMMUNICATIVE
They Admit, However, That Such a
Line Would Pay if EstabIished-A
Hopeful Feeling Prevails Among the
Property Owners Along the Street.

The old rumor regarding the con-
templated rebuilding of the Randolph
street car line is being revived. The
street car company refuses to substan-
tiate it, but residents along the line,
and especially those whose home is
in the Eleventh ward, have taken the
matter up in earnest, and shortly a
petition will be filed with the coun-
Gil asking it's assistance.
The Randolph street car line was one
of the several local transportation
schemes receiving it's inception at the
hands of Archbishop Ireland and
Thomas Cochrane, and was built large
ly by a bonus furnished by the prop
erty owners living along the line. When
the Twin City Rapid Transit company
absorbed it, however, the cars were al
most Immediately discontinued, and the
tracks of the latter removed for con-
struction purposes in other parts OF
the city, It's discontinuance then was
said to be. only temporary, but as a
number of years has intervened since
car was operated over the tracks
the general opinion is that someone
was careless with the truth. The real
reason for abandoning the line, it is
said, was because it did not pay
In the past year the district that this
street car line served has grown up
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
FALLS FROM HIGH PORCH
a- DOWN AN EMBANKMENT
Frank FandeII Lies in a Serious Con.
dition at ST. Joseph's Hosni+aI

Frank Fandell, compositor emplov-
ed by the West st. Paul Times. fell
from the porch of his residence. 90
west Chicago avenue, yesterday morn
ing, and is now in a serious condition
at st. Joseph's hospital. He fell from
the porch down an embankment twelve
1eet hlgh, striking on his head. He
was unconscious when taken to the
nospltal, and was suffering from a
fracture or the skull. AT the hospital
last night it was said that his cnn6i-
ton had not changed since his arrival
ana there was no fear of his immediate
death. The injured man is TWENTY
TWO years old, unmarried, and resides
with his parents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22

The Union Franchise and the Cercle
de Danes Francaise Canadienne cele-
brated their anniversaries yesterday
afternoon and evening. 1t was the
thirty-fifth anniversary of the Union
and the first of the Danes CanadienneS
and both were held on the st. Louis
school grounds on Cedar street, be-
tween Tenth and Exchange. All the
grounds of the school were enclosed
with high canvas walls, and inside
were booths gaily decorated with the
French tricolor, the stars and stripes
and vines and foliage.
The women gave a reception in the
afternoon for the members of their or
ganiZation, and for the children, who
were admitted free. At the ice cream
booth were Mrs. Gelines, Mrs. Pate
node, Mrs. Pinsonneault, Miss Louise
Pinsonneault, Mrs. Boileau, Miss Dur
cite, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. LIE Due, Mrs.
FOussard, Miss Leonie FouSsard, Miss
Jennie FOussard and Mrs. Roy. At the
candy booth were Miss Menard, Mrs.
i. Beaudin, Miss 1. Niquette, and serv-
ing the drinks in the afternoon was
Mrs. Z. H. Evans. In the evening some
of the gentlemen took charge of this
booth. At the flower booth were Mrs.
j. NORM. Mrs. Solomon and Mrs.
MOOSbrugger.
In the evening there was dancing,
4AAbolN anu SpCCCllGSB anu y. a. d. III
ads and Desire L. A. Michaud were
on the programme for addresses. Ar
thur DucheneS and Davis Godbout per-
formed some interesting and amusing
tricks for the entertainment of the au-
dience.
An Old Society.
The Union Francaise is a long es-
tablished society, having been founded
in 1867 through the efforts principally
of Louis Demeules, Alfred Dufresne,
l.. A. Michaud, j. H. LeSage, Pierre
Jerome, Isaie st. Pierre, Frank Robert
Sr., P. Vitu and David Guerin.
At first the society was called the
Society Jean Baptist, but later chang
ed to it's present title. From a little
handful the membership has grown
until now it numbers, including the
two societies, over 300 members. 1t is
now not only a fraternal organization,
but also a beneficiary one, with an in
surance clause, and it has for it's gen.
eral object the promotion of the well
fare of the French people.
The first president of the society was
Louis Demeules, and the vice president
was Alfred Dufresne. Today the pres
ident is Felix Martin and the vice
president ]. 0. NORM, and the other
officers are: Recording secretary, Ly-
deric j. PheniX; corresponding secre-
tary. L. A. Arondel; financial secre-
tary, Emil Binet; treasurer, Adolphe
Porter; custodian, F. K. LIE Clair; au-
ditors, Zotique Beauidn, ]. B. Trudeau,
D. L. COurteau. The officers of the
women's society are: President, Mrs.
I. R. Patenode; vice president, Mrs. J.
o. NORM; recording secretary, Mrs. A.
G. Moosbrugger; financial secretary,
Miss Alice L. Menard; treasurer, Mrs.
Napoleon BOileau; sergeant at arms,
Miss Marie Lacrosse; custodian, Mrs.
P. Labrossiere. .-..- -.-....s -s
full one, and the French portion of the
population are much pleased with the
results.
Another interesting celebration of an
anniversary will take place Aug. Is,
when LIE Canadien, the French news
paper, will celebrate the twenty fifth
anniversary of its founding
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE

1tching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
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
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
druggist don't keep it in stock, send US
60c in stamps and we will forward same
by mail. Manufactured by Paris Medi-
cine Co., st. Louis, Mo, who also manu-
tive Bromo-Quinine Tablets
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
GEN. GILLESPIE RETURNS
FROM HARBOR INSPECTION
Goes Down River Today-coI. Pond to
Fort Yellowstone.

Gen. George L. Gillespie, chief of
the corps of engineers of the United
States army, arrived in st. Paul yes
terday from tour of the various
harbors on Lake Superior, and togeth-
er with Maj. Hoxie went in a launch
to inspect the work that is being done
on the government locks and dam near
Minneapolis.
Gen. Gillespie will leave today for
points on the lower river on the light
house tender Col. A. Mackay. He will
be accompanied by Maj. Townsend. in
charge of the work between Rock Is
land and st. Paul, Col James Rusk, of
his staff, and a number of other en-
gineering officers.
Maj. D. A. Frederick, of the Twenty
first infantry, now stationed at Chi
cago, has been appointed assistant ad-
jutant general and ordered to proceed
to Washington for duty.
A squadron Of the Third cavalry has
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
Trans-Missippi DELEGATES,

Gov. Van SAINT has appointed as del
egates to represent this state at the
Trans-M Mississippi Commercial con-
gress, to be held in st. Paul Aug. 10
to % inclusive, the following named
gentlemen: DR.. T. V. Appleby, H. T.
Black Gen. M. D. Flower and Rufus
A. Hovt, of st. Paul; James S. Bell alta
]. S. McLain, Minneapolis; Gov. Burke,
Duluth; w. P. Mcdonald, Excelsior; o.
H. Havill, st. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22

arrived at San francisco from the
Philippines and troops A and D will
be assigned tot Fort Assiniboine and
troops B and C to Fort Yellowstone.
Troops F and g, of the First cavalry.
will proceed tor San Francisco for SER
vice in the Philippines.
Col. Pond left last night for a trip
OF inspection TO Fort Yellowstone in
connection with quartermaster's de-
partment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
FATHER J. N. STARIHA
ELEVATED TO A BISHOP
He Is to Share Ecclesiastical Honors
With J. j.. Keane, of Min
neapolis.

A dispatch from Rome, of yester-
days date. says: At a meeting of the
congregation propaganda fide today it
was decided that Rev. James j. Keane
pastor of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, at Minneapolis Mimi
be appointed bishop of the diocese OF
Cheyenne, Wyo.
The meeting approved of the division
of the diocese of Sioux Falls S. D., as
proposed by Bishop O'Gorman, the new
diocese, to have Lead, Lawrence coun-
ty, as the residence of the new bishop,
who will be the very Rev. J. N. Stariha,
diocese of ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
VITAL STATISTICS.
MarrIaue Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Albin Allen, Anna Mitchell.
William Loesch, Frances Krivonlk.
Oscar T. Chell, Carrie d. Carlson.
John Blair, Sarah Broose.
Births.
Mrs. Henry Erickson, 420 Mt. Ida, girl
Mrs. William Tanner, 5S8 Burr, boy
Mrs Carl Peterson, 653 York, boy.
Mrs. Martin Johnson, 1855 Edgerton, girl.
Mrs. William Schussler, IT'S Reaney boy.
Mrs. Richard l.. Moore, 223 Edmund, boy.
Mrs. Ferdinand Gaul, Ills Mississippi, girl
Mrs. John Halverson, $50 Decatur, girl.
Mrs. Frank Koller, ga James. boy.
Mrs. Patrick King, 469 Topping girl
Mrs. Larson, Park avenue, girl
Deaths.
Mrs. Minnie Dorsch, city hospital, So
years, July 20.
Elizabeth Beggs, Hewitt avenue, SIS years,
July 10.
May, Roessler. city hospital, years,
july 19.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
FALLS FROM WINDOW
WHILE TAKING A NAP

Emil Thode Tumbes Twenty five
Feet And Is Lucky.
Emil Thode, guest of the Gross
hotel, on West Seventh street, went to
window sill on the second floor. When
Thode was awakened he was
on his way to the side
walk, twenty-five feet below,
where he landed before he had time to
realize what was happening. Thode
struck on his head and face. but es-
capped any serious injury. There was
deep cash under his left eye and
several small wounds about his head.
Assistant City physician Cook at
tended to his injuries, which were
Slight considering the drop he took.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
Kitchen Girls Revenged.

Because her silk wrapper did not
conform with the aesthetic sense Of
the kitchen girls of the Foley hotel,
Seventh and Jackson streets Mrs. Sa-
the girls in a decided, if inelegant,
manner. She was in the police court
yesterday, and his honor decided that
she had been disorderly $40 worth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
BUILDING PERMITS,

A. U. Wilcken-Two-sto frame
dwelling, north side of Oakland
between Western and Lawton,
Joseph Gilbert - Repairing store
building, east side of jackson,
:, between R1,,I Third and Fourth, cost $500
frame dwelling, east side Hya-
cinth, between Weide and Walsh,
cost ....... ..................... 1000
Total ...... ..............$ SIS, 500
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
Shoe Cutters to Picnic.

The Shoe Cutters union will hold
their annual picnic at Carver, Mimi,
Sunday, June 81. Excursion trains will
leave on the M. & ST. l.. road in the
morning. An interesting programe Of
sports has been arranged, and a pleas
ant time is anticipated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
ONLY FOUR MEMBERS IN
BOARD OF ABATEMENT
Three Members Are Sworn in Yester-
day-The Deadlock Still Continues,

Owing to the prolonged deadlock be-
tween the assembly and the board of
aldermen the board of abatement has
only four members at the present time.
The first meeting was held yesterday
afternoon, and Aid. Bantz and Dobner
and Assemblyman Van Slyke were
sworn in.
The board of aldermen insist on Aid.
Elder as its choice, while the assem-
bly, wants Assemblyman Rosen. Pres
ent indications point to the fact that
the deadlock will continue for some
time. The board will meet again this
afternOOn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
Try the New Great Northern Railway
Train for Sioux Falls and Sioux City.

Effective July 9th. 1t leaves st. Paul
1880 p. m. Minneapolis sos p. m, daily
Arrives Sioux Falls 6:05 a. m. Sioux
City 500 a. m. Modern equipment. Pal
ace sleepers, and vestibuled coaches light
ed by acetylene gas.
Tickets and full information at City
Ticket Office. 1872 Robert street, corner
Fourth, st. .sPaul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
BABY SCALDED TO DEATH
BY FALLING IN HOT WATER
Dies in Terrible Agony, Its Flesh Drop
pinq Off.

Michela Palumbo, an infant daugh-
ter Of Angelo Palumbo, who lives under
the high bridge, died Sunday after
noon from burns received by falling
into pail of boiling water. The lower
portion Of the infants body was lit
orally parboiled. The child was play
ing in the kitchen while it's mother
was getting supper. A pail of boiling
water was set on the floor and the
little one stumbled into it. The child
lived for over thirty hours and died
in agony.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
outina for Statesmen.

The City Salesmen's association will
give picnic to Lake Owasso Satur-
day. The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Henry Hall, r. F..
Berreau, U. Crossfeld, J.W. Martin and
q. McCaffrY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
City couneiI Meets Today.

Special meetings of both the assem-
bly, and the board of aldermen have
been called for this afternoon to award
the contract for the grading of Fill
more avenue to the Omaha road and
to consider the school budget.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
DIED..

ST. Paul, Mimi. July 90
1902, at family residence, No 432 Bea1
con avenue, Maud Kent, infant daughter
OF George ]. and Annie Hewson. Fu-
neral from st. Mary'S Episcopal church.
corner Prior avenue and Iglehart street
Merriam Park, today at 10 o'clock a. M.
MOSS-At Excelsior, Mimi, July 20, 1902
Henry L. Moss, aged eighty-two years.
Funeral from late residence. Nd 93o
South Exchange ST., Wednesday, 23d
inst, at 2:30 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
Case Was Dismissed.

Henry Rosenbaum was arrested and
brought into the police court yester-
day on warrants sworn out by Ru-
dolph Ling charging him with the
theft of six bushels of potatoes. Ling
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
The New Night Train for Sioux City and
Sioux Falls, Via Great Northern Rail-

Leaves st. Paul 1880 p. m. Minneapolis
sos p. m. Effective July 9th. Runs
daily, including Sundays. Palace sleep
ing cars and vestibuled coaches lighted
by acetylene gas. Try it.
Tickets and full information at City
Ticket Office, 332 Robert street, corner
Fourth, St. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company, n. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22

claimed that Rosenbaum agreed to paw
so cents bushel for the potatoes but
only paid 40 cents. The case was dis
missed for want of prosecution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
CURE

of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver.
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
cases. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Con-
stipation. Costiveness, Indigestion, Bill
iousness, Fever, Inflammation of the
Bowels, Piles and all arrangements of
the Internal Viscera. PERFECT DIGES-
TION will be accomplished by taking
RAILWAYS PILLS Pv sO doing