davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

The death of Archbishop Feehan, of
chicago, has revived, with renewed
Vlgor, the talk of the probability of
Archbishop John Ireland, of st. Paul,
belng transferred to the Chicago see.
reports from Chicago are to the effect
that the belief is very persistent in
Chicago that the distinguished st. Paul
prelate will succeed to the wider field
of influence left vacant by the death
of Archbishop Feehan. Friends of
Archbishop Ireland in all parts of the
country assert that this is the most
probable action in view of all existing
conditions, and while Archbishop Ire
land himself has maintained absolute
silence on this topic, several close
friends have intimated that he would
welcome the transfer at this time, as it
would give him greater opportunity to
WELD his great influence and to direct
IN larger, way the development Of
church policy.
In connection with the rumors re-
garding the transfer Of Archbishop
ireland, remarkable prediction, made
eight years ago by William T. Stead,
the English Journalist, is now recalled.
At that time Mr.. Stead, in his sensa-
tonal book, IF Christ Came to Chi
cago," predicted that Archbishop Ire
land would succeed to the Chicago
'archbishopric and that lie would ulti-
gard it is to be noted that within a
month rumors of the red hat for the
st. Paul prelate have been more per-
sistent than ever. In the last chapter
of that book Mr.. Stead drew a vivid
picture of Chicago as it was to be in
the twentieth century, with Cardinal
John Ireland at the head of the Chi
cage church. Mr.. Stead wrote
When Archbishop Ireland, afterwards
cardinal, succeeded Archbishop Fee
han, a wonderful change came over
the church of Chicago. The cardinal
speedily achieved for himself on the
shores of Lake Michigan the same po-
sition which Cardinal Manning used to
enjoy on the banks of the Thames. His
primacy was acknowledged with en-
thusiasm by men of all creeds and of
none. He had most trouble, at first,
with his own people, but after time
they also began to see that the ideal
Of the Catholic church could only be
realized by widening the conception Of
Catholicism. The germ Of the Fedora
ton of the Ministers of Religion, which
had begun in the year of the worlds
fair, was developed under his influence,
and before long the church Of Chicago
was organized with the cardinal arch
bishop at it's head as chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
BERG FILES FOR SECOND TERM.
Warroad Statesman Looms Up as a
Candidate for Speakershin.


Representative Albert Berg. of War
road, is a candidate for a second term
IN the house, and has his affidavit of
candidacy for the Republican nonina :
ton filed with the secretary Of state.
Berg's final decision was awaited
with considerable interest by pol-
iticians over the state. Berg wanted
to quit, and for a time at least stav
out of politics as a candidate. It was
good politics, too. Berg secured more
for his county and district in the reg
ular session, which was his first, than
it had ever before received and far
more proportionately than any county
in the state received.
The big fellow struck a winning clip
from the organization of the legislature
and never let up until it was all over.
He finished without the loss of meas
ure and without single bill in the
big batch of followers. It could not
be done again and new man COM
ing to take Berg's seat would be
up against not only the opposition of
the members whose toes were trod
upon by Berg'S successes and his lack
of the personal influence which Berg
secured from long association with
state politics, but he would be playing
against the remarkable record made by
Berg and fattening the former secre-
tary of states batting average by COM
parison, while that gentleman remain
ed at home attending to his private
business and making political capital
out Of his successors failure to pull
down the same amount of local plums.
A strong ring of Republican politi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

credence by politicians who for sew
eral weeks have been quite unanimous
in the belief, or the statement of a be-
lief, that Bowling is out of the running
IN the congressional scrimmage.
1t is also generally conceded that
Bowling can be reelected to the house
by handsome vote, as he has to run
only in Renville county, where he is
politically the real crowned king. The
gossip mongers say Bowling, recogniz-
ing sure defeat for the congressional
nomination, has already started a
campaign for another cnance at the
speakers desk, and that his withdraw
a. from the district primary ticket is
due any time.
The rumor of Dowling's desire to
switch and stories of other candidates
suffering from cold feet superinduced
by biting off larger chunks of political
ambition than they can digest reused
some of the interested statesmen to a
hustle for legal rulings on the status
OF candidates who have filed for the
primaries. Some of the politicians
held that candidates having filed could
not withdraw to file again for another
office, and others that since there is
nothing in the law strictly prohibitory,
quaI1f1ed elector might file for nom
lnat1on to two or as many offices as he
chose to deposit filing fees for.
Candidates May Withdraw.
The states legal department has in
the absence of the question actually
arising, given no ruling In the matter.
but as held both contentious of the
politicians are wrong. The aspirant ia
Office who has filed for a place on the
primary ticket may withdraw by aft
davlt. His fee is lost but if he with
draws prior to the time the next ticket
is made up, that it, twenty days before
the primary election, he may file for
nomination to another office by MAX
ing the required affidavit and deposit
ing another fee.
There is nothing in the new election
law specifically forbidding candi-
date from trying for two nominations
at the same time, with the hope of
landing one if he fails on the other. For
instance, a congressional candidate
feeling doubtful about his chances of
polling the long end of the district
vote, so far as direct prohibition is con-
cerned, is eligible to file for a IegisIa-
tive nomination. If this is attempted
though, the legal department will hold
that 1T is prejudicial to public policy
and while those gentlemen who have
filed for congress or the state senate
will be allowed to change their mind
and try for the house or for coroner
or dogcatcher, they will be allowed to
run for only one nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
URGE LEIcHT FOR CONGRESS.
+ First District Democrats Want Vet
eran German Editor to Rum.


Joseph Leicht, the veteran Winona
editor, is the recipient of substantial
boom as the Democratic candidate for
congress in the First district.
Many of the Democrats Of the First
district felt that it was due L. L.
Brown, who made a remarkable run
two years ago, that he be given first
call on the nomination if he wished it.
Brown will persist in his determina-
ton to remain out of politics, and the
mention of Mr. ,Leicht as a candidate
meets with general and enthusiastic
approval.
No expression has been obtained
from Mr.. Leicht, but several First dis
trict county organizations have ar
ranged to send delegations~to Winona
Offering him their support, and he may
be induced to take the time from his
business to give Tawney a taste of
real fighting.
Mr.. Leicht is the leading figure in
German Journalism in Minnesota and
the Northwest, and is president of the
Minnesota State Editorial association.
He was born in Bavaria in 1916. He
came to America in the early SOS, and
at once associated himself with a st.
Louis publishing house. A few years
later he purchased a paper at Fountain
City, Wis, and at once made himself
felt in the field of German journalism.
In 1881 ne went to Winona and started
the Westlicher Herold. It was small
beginning, but in twenty-five years he
has by his intense business energy and
keen analytical mind built up a news
paper business which embraces five
publications, circulating in every state
in the Union. Mr.. Leicht ranks among
the leading German editors of the
country, and has always been an en-
thuSiaStic Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

one central organization has received
wide attention, and it is more than
likely that other local organizations
will soon follow in the roorsteps of the
Pythians. Several fraternaI societies
have as high as fifteen and twenty To-
cal lodges, and of necessity they are
more or less isolated from each other,
and cannot have the same influence
that they might have if they were TO-
gether In one central body. The Pyth-
ians are more enthusiastic than ever
over the prospects for the new lodge.
The consolidation, they say, VIII, while
increasing the influence and efficiency
of the order, result in a great decrease
in expenses. They figure that the one
central lodge, with it's large member
ship, will be able to make a COM
plete success of anything it takes up
1t will also result in a closer fellow
ship between the individual members,
and will increase the individual inter-
est in the work of the order.
1t is expected that the nominations
made at the last meeting of the COM
mittee will all be Endorsed this even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
PYTHIANS OF ST. PAUL
CONSOLIDATE TODAY
Six Lodges to Become One, the Largest
in the United States-Many
Guests Coming.

This is a great day in the history of
the Knights of Pythias of st. Paul. To-
night the six local lodges will be con-
solidated into one mammoth lodge,
known as Twin City No. 2, and it will
be the largest lodge in the United
States. The consolidation will be Off
cially effected at Cambridge hall, 1873
East Seventh street, and there will be
an audience of nearly 1000 people
present Pythians from Minneapolis,
Winona, Saltwater and other adjacent
cities having promised to be present.
There will be a number of distinguish
ed Pythians, including most of the
state officers. Grand Chancellor Taw-
ney, of Winona, will install the officials
of the new lodge. The Winona dele
cation will include Gov. Van SAINT.
The new lodge will have about 1000
members, but it will have only twelve
officers, where the six local lodges
have had seventy-two. After the IN
stallation of officers social session
will be held and speeches delivered by
prominent guests.
The action of the local Pythians in
consolidating the six small lodges into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
VITAL STATISTICS.

~N~0~~~NN~~~~~~@-~~~-~@04~~
Marriage Licenses.
Hans Sandstrom and Anne Linden.
John j. Daily and Nora joyce.
6lcnard b. Osborn and Cordelia Wall.
Carl ODonnell and Iva Kennedy
John rasmussen and NelseVa Laussen.
Nartln Luger and Leva Luger
OrVlIle Elliott and Kath. z. Mcdonald.
Births.
Mrs. Charles Mich, 4s5 Thomas bow.
mrs. X. w. Cooper, 1404 Capitol av., bow
MRS. o. Eahnert, 425 Thomas boy.
Mrs MRS J.; a Peterson, 70 Hawthorne boy,
MRS. 5d ;. Ives, 275 Harrison av, bow
MRS z: e. Donnell, 432 Dayton av.. bov-
Mrs. Chas, Schmaksl, 52S Blair ST. bow.
Mrs Martin Martzen, 1850 Carroll bow.
Mrs. George Buck, 5S3 Marshall ay. girl
Mrs. Z: M. Selling, 528 Virginia. av.. girl.
MRS. Hans Lassey, 282 University. girl
MRS. James Simpson. Hewitt av, girl.
mrs Jonn ReiSSer, st. JoSeph's girl
MRS. Pat Flaherty, $50 Euclid St. girl
MIS- CHARLES krieke, 632 Fauquier, girl
Deaths.
Mrs. G.. y. Niccallai, TIC Ravine st.. %
yrs, July IL.
Maud K Goldsmith, Windsor hotel, yrs.
Emma Tln14 Erickson, 169 Western av., % yrs,
Elmer Anderson, St. Luke's hospital, 8
yrs, July 13.
Michael T;i3 Moran, South St. Paul. 50 yrs.
Adelia Fecht, 574 Aurora av., 16 yrs, July
IL. 80 ~
Clarence Alfred Hanson. 1885 Minnehaha
ST. mos. 20 days. July 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lima G. Schnitzer to F. Hinrichs,
e-.1k Of 1t 6, blk %, Suburban
Netherland Am. Land Co. to ].
Miller and wife, 1t 10, j. w. Bass
J. Schoonmaker and wife to Chi,
st. Paul, M. & o. r. R. Co, 1t
10, blk %, Stinson B. & R. add $50
City of st. Paul to Chi, st. p, M
& 0. R. r. Co., part of Its 4, 5
and 6. blk 1877, Robertsons add. 500
F. X. Brabant and wife to J. J.
Jannisch and wife, 1t 81, blk II,
Fourth add to North st. Paul. 1
Farmers Trust Co. to r. Shoop. 1t
%, blk II, Anna e. Ramseys add. $50
Farmers Trust Co to Catharine e.
Shoop, 1t "a, blk II. Anna E. Ram
Sey'S add ...................... $50
w. G. Ford ct al, adm, to Jennie
A. Ford, It's l to 10, blk q, Synd
add No. ...................... $50
VIM. w. Furber to Jennie A. Ford
1t /. to 10, blk %, Synd add No. ESQ
B. Maxwell and wife to w /.
Brown. 1t 8, Guertin's add........ 1000
Total :. Observation-Disclosures. 131
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

clans were opposed to that scheme,
and has worked for months to get
Berg out again. They ofczs N him the
sPeakershlps which he ,lave land
ed at the specie lad he not
refused TO co-oi j the fellows
after Dowling's s. -iaey also drew
glowing pictures of u short step from
the speakers desk to the nomination
for governor in 1904, but all without
avail until they managed to bring local
pressure to bear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
PROPERTY OWNERS ARE
OPPOSED TO ASPHALT
Those on Ramsey Street Prefer Sand
stone Pavinu

Those on Ramsey Street Prefer Sand
stone Paving.
The board of public works accorded
property owners along Ramsey street
a hearing on the proposed paving of
that street, but it cannot be said the
owners were enthusiastic in the mat
ter. number, including Gov. Ram
sey, were opposed to it.
Those that were favorable to the i'm
provement, however, wanted sandstone
used. They did not think asphalt was
the proper material. The use of sand
stone, for some unexplained reason,
seems to be growing in favor. A boom
for its use has been started by the
Ramsey street property owners, and the
same will undoubtedly prevail on West
Seventh street, despite the forced re-
lection of the last order by Mayor
Smith.
Along that thoroughfare new petit
tons calling for sandstone are being
industriously circulated, and it is said
contain number of the names of
those who were so actively booming
asphalt few days ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

If the Rock Island road is given the
right of way it desires along the flats
on the West side, the local representa-
tives of the company agree, as far as
the terminals are concerned, to bind
the company to submission to all local
assessments involving it's immediate
vicinity. The company will also grade
one of the streets facing the seven or
more blocks it has acquired for ter
minal purposes and also elevate it's
tracks, so that they will be in line
with the established street grades.
This statement was made by M. v.
Seymour, the local legal representa-
tive of the Rock Island route, to a del
egation of West side residents that
appeared at the city hall yesterday
afternoon, and would have constituted
his main argument before the commit
tee on streets If that body had met.
The matter of the ordinance consider
ing the Rock Islands right of way.
was to have been considered by the
committee, but because of the failure
of a quorum to make it's appearance
nothing could be done.
b.. Wants Crossing Privileges.
For the benefit of the West side
property owners that gathered, Mr..
Seymour explained the route that the
company would follow. From South
St Paul, the line cuts across the lake
and after reaching Wyandotte street
skirts the river until the terminals
proper are reached. The right of way
desired is the customary 100 feet and
takes in some thirty streets. Only
permission to cross three streets is
asked. The company does not ask
that they be vacated.
The principal return that the COM
pany agrees to make for the privilege
of crossing the streets named in it's
ordinance is its willingness to permit
the assessing of its property in St.
Paul for local improvements. This,
however, is only to include it's seven
or more blocks that it has purchased
outright. These are the terminals
proper and extend from Eaton street
OF WyandOtte. There are a large num-
Der of streets included in this section,
and the company contends that when
the line is built, the demands for the
Improvement of the same will be many.
By its agreement the company would
be compelled to pay its part of the
cost, which would be considerable.
Along the entire line the tracks will
be elevated above the high-water
mark of 1891. This will call for an
immense amount of piling and filing,
and will involve a cost that the COM
pany says is not far short of the half
million dollar mark.
Only One Objection.
The local representatives claim to
have made their peace with all the
property owners along whose holdings
they will rass with the exception of
one party. lie, it seems, has asked an
cxhorbitant figure, and claims that if
it is not given the right of way will
not be granted by the council. In his
case COZ demnation proceedings are to
be brought.
The company explains it's failure to
file a map for the eason that it did not
want its right Ct way known for fear
land spectators would interfere. The
last of the right of way was not pur-
chased until yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

Michael ]. Bowling, Of Renville, may
retire from the Seventh district race
for Republican nomination to congress
A story is going the rounds of the Re-
publican gossips that Bowling will pull
out Of the big race and again try for
the house and the speakership.
The Republican gossips seem unable
to run the story of Dowling's switch
to the trail of smaller game to any
definite source, but it is given ready
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
g a . To % IRA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, Ct I1AzzI :,

Short Route to the KootenaI Country.
The beautiful Kootenai lakes and the
interesting mineral centers reached via
ern. Round-trip tickets, with liberal
terms, only $40. On sale July II to 81
Choice of routes. returning. Cali at
Great Northern city ticket office, w J.
corner Fourth, ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
summer Schools Are onenea

Summer schools to the number Of thir-
ty-eight, located in different parts of the
state, opened yesterday, and will continue
for the term of one month. j. w. Olsen.
that the enrolment of these schools will
undoubtedly exceed 5000 in the general
public schools and 1000 in the one at the
state university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
No Tags on Their Wheels.

A. Jackie, A. Kendall and Joe Sterge-
ritz each paid a fine of IS in the police
court yesterday morning for riding on a
cycle path, without having the necessary
Tag affixed to their wheels. L. K. Nc
but did not appear in court and forfeited
ms bail. John B. Smith pleaded not guilty
10 the charge, and his case was continued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS


KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, TAKE NO
tlce-Ihere will be a Joint meeting Of
OF Pythias lodge on Tuesday, July Is.
az o'clock p. m, at Cambridge hall
10y East Seventh street.-"Joint Com
tary 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
Only One Objection.
Summer Excursions Via Great Northern

Call at Great Northern City Ticket Of
flee for information about excursion rates
to Minnesota Lakes, Isle Royale. Mon
tana and Washington points. Illustrated
Ticket Office, W. J. Dutch, D. P. &. II.
A. 1872 Robert St, Cor. 4th., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
RESORTS.
CONVEY ISLAND HOTEL.

On M. & st. L. Ry., miles west of
.Minnetonka Lake. Railway fare $1.00
round trip. Rate for board and use of
row boats. $500 per week 20 July l.
Hotel open from May 90 The only first
class family resort in Minnesota. Take
traln to Waconia and North Star bus
TO boat landing. From and after June 10
my steamer will make connections with
all trains at the water tank (Coney
Island station). Sunday. June 49, the
train service will start: leave Minneap-
OILS $3.50 a. M: leave Waconia 700 p m.
Fishing very good.
r. ZEGEINs Prop. HOf0L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
GOOD FOR COLD FEET
CANDIDATES MAY CHANGE THEIR
MINDS ABOUT HONORS
MOST DESIRED
BOWLING MAY EXERCISE
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT

Ruror That Renville Aspirant to Con-
gress Will Pull Out of Big Race to
Again Try for Speakership-ResuIts
in Translation of Primary Election
Law Covering Withdrawals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors. Security Trust Co., N. Y. Life BLDG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
is WILLING TO PAY
ROCK ISLAND READY TO SUBMIT
TO ALL ASSESSMENTS IF 1T
Z GETS RIGHT OF WAY
INTENDS TO GRADE AND
ELEVATE TRACK STREET

Has Appeased All Property Owners but
One-Plans Expenditure of Half Mil
Iion-Does Not Ask Vacation OF
Streets, but Only Wants Crossing
Privileges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
IRELAND FOR CHICAGO
RUMoR PERsIsTENTLY SAYS HE
WILL SUCCEED FEEHAN

His Friends in Chicago Believe ST.
Paul PreIate Is Sure to Be Trans
ferred-Remarkable Prophecy Made
by w. T. Stead Eight Years Ago
May Be Fulfilled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

Representative John G. Schultz, OF Mar
shall, Lyon county yesterday filed for
Republican nomination to the senate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-06
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice of meeting of stockholders OF
the Anderson & Middleton Lumber Co.
Pursuant to an order of the Board of
Trustees of the above named company,
made and entered Jan. 10, 1902, a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF said COM
pany is hereby called to be held at the
company's office, at Aberdeen, WASH,
on Monday, the 10th. day of March,
1902, at o'clock P. M. for the purpose
of taking such action as may be deemed
necessary to increase the capital stock OF
the company and for the transaction OF
such other business as may arise in the
stockholders meeting. All the subscrib-
ers to the capital stock of the company
are hereby requested to attend this
meeting. H. n. ANDERSON,
President.
A. w. MIDDLETON, Secretary.
Dated February q, 1902.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-06

For the week ending March /, comI lied
from the records by the Washington Abstract
Company, OF Aberdeen:
Treasurer to G l. Werk, unde5 OF nw1l
OF NV sec 14-16-11-Tax deed.
OP Brewer to H Rohl, lot s, blk IA,
Brewer add Oakvllle-$15.
G N Mills to T Strong, lot 8, blk s.,
0akville-$350.
NJ L Filing to same, lot ., blk 8, Oak
nille-$27
S Benn to W J Rasor, lots and 8, blk
;, Cay View add Aberdeen-$3O0.
A Miller to A stanfield, swly1s lot 8,
Blk "a, 1Ioquiam-$1.
G Wheelock to w l. McNair, lot 8,
blk 7, CampbelPs add Hoquiam-$5O.
W C Winters to T L IIoman, lot 4, blk
50, Hoquiam-$2000.
d Sparkling to T. G Clark, lots 81 and
%, blk 10, Karr's River add Hoquiam-
$3.50.
L 6 Clark to D Sparkling, lots and 6,
blk 5, Karr's River add Hoquiam-$S5O.
w II Abel to f Croft, blk B, South
Arbor-$l5.
AE Lindsay to w Cogdill, Sc Of ne "a
and se14 OF nwA sec 17-2O-1O-$4SOO.
II W Martin to A G Sherwood nw14
OF swI sec 5-17-6-$1.