davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
GETS GOOD POSITION
LATE SECRETARY OF BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS Is PLACED.

Charles H. Bronson, who was yester-
day retired as secretary Of the board OF
public works, will take charge Of the real
estate department of the well known firm
Of Smith & Taylor The position brings
a liberal advance in salary over what
Mr.. Bronson enjoyed While in the city s
service, and friends are congratulating
hiEn accordingly.
Mr.. Bronson has been with the board
in the capacity of its secretary for near
~ four years, and has practically been
in charge Of the department. His treat
ment Of those having business with that
department has always been courteous,
and he has made many friends. His
knowledge Of real estate values and city
Improvements in general is considered a
valuable acquisition to the firm he has
become attached to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
BENEFIT FOR COLISEUM
BIG ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT on
SATURDAY EVENING.

On Saturday evening the people Of St.
Paul will again have an opportunity to
not only demonstrate their patriotism
in the Coliseum movement, but to enjoy
an unusually worthy attraction at a very
low price. The second in the series Of
benefits for the Coliseum fund IS an ath-
letic entertainment of a very high order
The main event Of the evening Will be
wrestling match between John j. Rooney,
OF Chicago, and Terrible Turk No q
This one event will be worth double the
price Of admission The two men have
a worldwide reputation and both men
are very much in earnest in their COM
ing contest. There will be no hippodrom-
ing In the event-it viii be for blood
The Wrestlers entertain considerable hard
feeling toward each other, and will do
their best to win. There will be another
wrestling match between Henry Robin
son, Of st. Paul, and Young Turk" a
wrestler Of considerable ability. The tick
cts are selling very rapidly, and there Is
every indication that the Auditorium will
be filled to overlooking on Saturday even
ing. The price of the tickets has been
made very low, so cents and ST. ana there
should be a big bulge in the Coliseum
fund after the entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
TREAT FOR NEWSBOYS
KNOX WILSON, OF "EXPLORERs,
COMPANY, TO BE THEIR HOST
His Birthday Falls on 18th of ire
land, and He Will CeIe-
brate 1t in This
Manner.

Through the kindness Of Knox Wilson,
Of the Explorers" which appears at the
Metropolitan on Sunday, a small army Of
newsboys will enjoy one performance of
that combination Of rolicking fun as Mr.
Wilson'S special guests. Mr. Wilson was
once a "newsy" himself, and he has al
ways had in his heart a soft spot for the
energetic fraternity of hustlers.
He writes T h G as follows:
'fTo the Editor of T h e G l 0 b e-Being
in a reminiscent mood, thinking strongly
of my early life, when I was a hard
kicked, struggling neWsboy, and more es-
pecially as I want to celebrate my thirty
first birthday, which occurs on Monday
evening, March II. when we are in your
city, / have decided to ask your assist
ance of not only making me happy, but
also all the little bright boys who sell
your paper, by inviting them to attend
the performance Of the Explorers at
the Metropolitan opera house on next
Monday evening, as my guests of honor.
Kindly give this matter your most val
ued attention and arrange all the recess
sary details, and greatly oblige, yours,
very truly, Knox Wilson,
with The Explorers y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Cen. OTIS LAST VISIT
TEMPORARY COMMANDER OF TO
CAL DEPARTMENT TO RETIRE.

Mai. Gen. E. s. Otis spent the dav az
the headquarters of the department Of
Dakota yesterday. This will probably
be the last official visit of the general.
either as commander Of the department
or an army officer, as he will be retired
March rs.
Unless something arises this will be
my last official visit to the department..
said Gen. Otis II do not know. official
ly or unoficially, who will succeed me,
but expect that the announcement will
be made in a few days"
The general impression seems to be
that Gen. MacArthu will succeed Otis as
commander of the department Of the
lakes. Gen. Young will probably be in
temporary command upon Gen. Otis re-
tirement.
The question for a permanent COM
mander for the department of the Da-
kotas is still in the air and the officers
at the local headquarters profess to know
nothing of the matter.
In regard to the plans for the better
ments at Fort Smelling Gen. Otis said,
that while he was not familiar with the
plans, he was sure that. some extensive
improvements would be made there in
the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
limitations and Substitutes Are
Dangerous TO You and
Your Friends.
Paine'S Celery Compound
Is What You Need for the
BaniShment Of Your
Troubles.

See that you make no mistake or take
no false step when you begin efforts to
regain lost health. At this particular
time. care and vigilance VIII add greatly
to your success.
Your case demands the use of the best
medicine that science has produced. The
acknowledged triumph of medical skill is
Paines Celery Compound, the only sure
and permanent cure for all nervous dis
eases. dyspepsia, insomnia, rheumatism,
neuralgia, liver and kidney complaints,
and blood diseases.
An error made at this time by the use
OF substitutes or limitations may lead to
complication of ailments fatal to life.
Tens of thousands in the land are
throwing off the shackles of disease and
suffering by the use of Paine's Celery
Compound. Its powers and virtues will
do the same good work for. you, dear
reader. No experimenting with Paines
Celery Compound; there can be no disap-
pointment or failure to crush your hope.
See that you get the genuine Paines
Celery Compound with the name
PAlNE' 5 on wrapper and bottle; other
celery concoctions are receptions and
frauds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
MANY MADE HAPPY
NEARLY 5000 TEACHERS DRAW
CERTIFICATES FROM STATE
SUPERINTENDENT
STATISTICS OF EXAMINATIONS
Department Read $4,000 Papers
From 1900 AppIicnnts-G5 Per
Cent SuccessfuI-7, 600 Ger
ti1ic2tes Now in Force.

The superintendent Of public instruction
has completed the reading of the ex-
animation papers submitted from the
sixth state teachers examination and il
sued certificates to all successful teach
ers.
The department received 1880 papers
from the various counties Cf which 2JI3g
were in second grade subjects. and 225I
in first grade subjects. The total mum
Der Of applicants for certificates was
1886 Of which 476 applied for first grade
certificates, 1887 for second grade GER
tificates and 1913 for limited second
grade certificates
Of the first grade applicants @03 received
certificates, 173 falling OF the second
grade applicants 1881 received certificates
246 failing. Of the applicants for limited
certificates 835 secured certificates. 11U.
falling. The total number oil certificates
issued was 2,729, 1927 Of the applicants
failing. Thus G5 per cent Of the applicant
We're successful and 80 per cent unsuc
cessful which is almost the same per
centage as that of the last three state ex-
amnatiOns.
Since the uniform certificate law wa
passed by the legislature of 1899. ther.
have been six state examinations Tho
department has received from these ex-
aminations 2l8,00O papers from 5000 ap-
plicants, an average Of 100000 papers and
5000 applicants for each examination
Altogether the department has issuea
about 1900 certificates iii these examina-
tons
AT the present time there are I'LL force
1900 certificates, of which 1900 are frs
grade certificates. 1920 second grade, ana
500 limited certificates. Limited second
grade certificates are issued to those ap
plicants who have not had teaching eX
perience. When they have completed fin.
months teaching experience, upon the
certificate Of the county superintendent
they may have their certificates made
regular second grade certificates. First
grade certificates are good for five year
and second grade certificates are good for
two years. There are about 1900 public
school teachers in the state Of Mime
sofa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
SALOONS WILL CLOSE UP
PRIMARY DAY WILL BE DRY ONE
IN ST. PAUL.

Practically the primary election law
provides that all saloons shall be closed
while the polls are open. but those have
examined the provision are somewhat in
doubt as to it's legality.
The provision making the sale of in
toxicating liquors on the day Of the pri-
mary election is SO bungled up that some
are of the opinion that if it was violated,
it would be hard to secure a conviction.
Mayor Smith has been notified by the
legal department of that section which
demands the issuance of a proclamation
notifying the saloons to close, but as to
violations for nom compliance, it is some
what in doubt. The provision, by reason
of its odd wording, apparently repeats
itself.
Saloonkeepers, however, realize that
the law means that they shall close and
say they will observe it. The saloons
will have to remain closed from the
opening of the polls in the morning I'M
til they close at night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS
THINK 1T TIME THEY DID THEIR
OWN THINKING
Young Mems SociaI-Po1iticaI Club
Believes the Man Under Thirty
Has Some Interests Worth
Looking After.

The Young Mems Soeia1-PoliticaI club,
recently organized, held its second meet
ing last evening at Sherman hall for the
purpose of Strengthening its membership
and perfecting plans for the furtherance
of the objects for which the club was
formed. At the former meeting John
Lane was elected president. H. Goodrich.
vice president. and James Morris, secre-
tary
The meeting Of list evening showed a
highly gratifying increase in membership
and all present manifested such interest
in the proceedings as to Indicate a sub
stantial organization and promise a salts
factory future for the club. Thomas c.
Daggett, Kay Todd, r. G. Pritchard. 5.
H. Price and William Wiley were aD-
pointed by the chair as a committee TO
draft a constitution and bylaws and will
meet Thursday evening for that purpose
and report to the club at the next meet
ing which will be held at Sherman hall,
Sunday afternoon at 2:30
President Lane, II. c. Daggett. Kav
Todd and several others addressed the
meeting upon the desirability of political
organization among the young men. The
members Of the club are almost without
exception men Of less than thirty years of
age and the speakers argued that voters
of that age were too much inclined to let
the older men do their thinking for them
in matters poh--cal and to follow the lead
of their elders. 1t was suggested that
while the younger men were perhaps not
extensive property owners and taxpayers
they had interests which were Of as much
consequence to them and should there
fore band themselves together to secure
recognition from those in the exercise Of
official power
It was agreed that as the club was
social as well as political in it's nature it
would be well to provide some entertain
ment programme for each of the meetings
and a suggestion that one or two events
of an athletic character would be ac-
future was well received. A committee
was appointed to arrange a programme to
be given at one of the meetings within
the next I've weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
CAR SERVICE is BETTER
so REPORTS THE SPECIAL HIVES
TIGATENG COMMITTEE.

The committee selected by the council
to investigate the poor service furnished
by the street car company some weeks
back. concluded its slabors yesterday by
melting the following report
That at the time the council resolution
was introduced it was a well known fact
that the street carr service in St. Paul
was wretched.s That it was equally well
known what the cause of the wretched
service was. 9Thatssit was equally well
known that any committee appointed by
the council would be powerless to remedy
the situation. That since the passage Of
the resolution and prior to the meeting
of this committee the service has i'm
proved, until it is now in a substantially
normal condition.
The committee was supposed to hold q
meeting yesterday afternoon, but only
Aid. Holt and Hunt and AssemblynIan
Haas were present. After considering
the situation the above resolution was
drawn up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
NEW CITY ENGINEER
L. w. RUNDLETT SWORN IN, And
TAKES CHARGE YES
TERDAY
HIS ASSISTANTS ARE SELECTED
A. IL. Starkey Is First and George
l.. Wilson Second Assistant-Sey-
eral Street Commissioner
Are Appointed.

After an absence of three years Leon
ard w. Rundlett again answers to the
title Of city engineer. Following his APP
pointment by Mayor Smith, Mr. Rundlett
took the oath of office yesterday, and the
department was formally turned over to
him by Otto CIaussen
AS his assistant Mr.. Rundlett named
A. r. Starhey. George L. Wilson, who
held that position under Mr.. Claussen,
will from now on be known as the sec
ond assistant or office engineer. Street
Commissioner Steeg and Building IN
spector Wheeler rendered their resigna-
tons, but while they were accepted, the
names of those who will fill the two va
cancles We're not made public. 1t is
known, however, that Patrick Gleason
will fill Steeg's job.
As street commissioners to take the
places Of John o. Linden, Louis F.
Schultz, William Marquardt and Owen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Ink 10 cts. a Quart p: 33s R f6H:: make
~ n z w S

The Second Ward Democratic club will
hold a mass meeting in Tucker hall
corner Margaret and Forest streets
Saturday evening.
The funeral of the eighteen-year-oId
son OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas Conroy will
be held from the family residence. 80
Douglas street, this afternoon q 2
o'clock
Fat Conley made a face at Patrolman
lA"ha Monday night and the latter es-
corted him to the central station. he
signed a bond to keep the peace in police
court yesterday morning.
John Wyman, who has been at the de-
tention hospital since Feb. Is, was yester-
Gay adJudged by Drs. Sweeney and
SchWyzer to be insane and was COM
mltted to the Rochester asylum
Fred Shattuck, a machine operator at
me plant OF the American Irvine Co.,
Front and Mackubin streets, had his left
hand caught in the machinery and badly
mansled, yesterday afternoon He will
suffer no permanent injury
Bartei Armand, an employee of the Mon
tana Neat market, 554 Robert street. fell
down flight of stairs while about his
work yesterday morning His right
shoulder was badly sprained and he was
taken to the city hospital in a patrol
wagon.
George Lafavor was arrested yesterday
Tor drunkenness and disorderIy conduct.
lie had been raising a disturbance at his
nome on East FAIRFIELD avenue, where he
smashed the furniture and mutilated
things generally. He got off with sign
ing peace bond
The funeral of Mrs. Charles johnson
was held from the family residence, Col
Inns and Bedford streets, yesterday aft
ernoOn. Mrs. Johnson was forty~Igo
Yeats Of age, and is survived by a bus-
band and eight children. She was born
in Sweden, but lived in st. Paul for
twelve Years.
The st. Cloud normal school announces
Its graduating exercises for the class of
1902 for May o. The class to be gradu-
ated is composed of sixty-five Dupils
State Superintendent L. D. Harvey. or
Wisconsin, one of the most eminent edu-
Gators in the West will deliver the com
mencement address.
DR.. Knox Bacon. while riding in his
runabout, on Selby avenue, yesterday,
was run into by street car. team dt-
rectiy in front of the doctor became I'M
manageable, and backing up, forced the
Doctors rig on the track in front of an
approaching car. The doctor escaped
without injury, but the runabout was
badly demoraliZed.
Mary Tanner, half breed Indian, was
before Judge Orr in the police court yes
terday morning on the charge of drunk
enness. She had been imbibing quite
freely of intOXicants, and found herself
IN undesirable company hence applied tn
officer Ryan for protection. She desires
to go to the White Earth Indian reserva-
ton, and an effort will be made by the
authorities to have her sent there.
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Promo Quinine removes the
cause. z. w. Groves signature on every
box.
Wrestling at the Empire +onigh+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
FRIGATE'S STEERING Wheel,
Historical Society to Get That of the
minnesota.

The Historical society is greatly re-
joiced over the prospects Of securing the
steering wheel of the famous old frigate
Minnesota. Senator Clapp introduced
resolution the other day providing for
this donation, and it is now before the
committee on naval affairs. Secretary
Warren Upham says he Is quite conf
dent that the society will secure Sne ia
NOUS and valuable relic. 1t is now at the
Boston navy yard The Minnesota is over
forty years old, was used during the
Civil war, and has a glorious battle rec
ord. 1t was broken up last December,
and as a result Of its ACKNOWLEDGMENT
the Historical society will secure this
token.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
CONGREGATIONAL Club Meeting.

The Minnesota Congressional club will
hold its 209th regular meeting at the Mer-
riam Park church, Prior avenue and
Rondo street, Monday evening. The even
ing is designated as ladies night, and
supper will be served by the ladies Of
the church. f. L. Willis, general secretary
of the Y. NJ c. A of Omaha, and f.
w. Peck, state secretary of the Mtnne-
sofa Y. M c. A.. will speak on Our
Young Men" Miss Louise H. Richardson,
chairman of the state committee Of Y.
w. c. A., will treat the subject, Our
Young Women" A meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee will be held at 5
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

Olympic Council No. 10. Modern 'samar.
itans, gave an entertainment and dance
last night, in which addresses were deliy-
cred by Col H. r. Yolton, Mayor Robert
A Smith, Gen. H. w Childs, J. a
Schnacks, and Howard Wheeler Others
contributing to the programme with songs
and Rotations We're: Charles Marks
Miss May Matthews, D. G. Thorn s@ ami
5. c. Silverman. Music was Furnished
by Dodge's orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
YOUNG MEN FOR SMITH
FIFTH WARD CLUB ORGANIZED TO
WORK FOR HIM.

The young Democrats of the. Fifth
ward met at 703 West Seventh street last
night, and organized a young men Smith
club. The committee on organization in
cludes w. p. Brown, chairman; F. f.
Doherty, ]. l.. Thornton, w z. DAzae. IL,
II. P. O'Brien. Charles Holden, Ma lam
Godsil and William Bohland. The club
will meet Tuesday evening at 603 West
Seventh street, the temporary headquar-
tiers, and elect officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
williams Trial stiil On.

The court martial trial Of 8 ,rgeaut Ma
jor William at Fort Smelling was con
tined yesterday and number 0f viii
nesses examined. Among them were
Battalion Sergeant y. =. Blair Jame5
Gault. a clerk in the adjutants depart
ment, Sergeant "A. r. Pike and III E
Peterson, a clerk in Lennon Il Gibbons
clothing store. MotOrman Walsh also
testified that he had never seen VIII
liams nor received any money from him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Wrestling at the Empire tonight.
Have You Travelled

On the Black Diamond Express? Have
you enjoyed it's comforts and the beauties
Of the scenery along its reuter- III not
then you have missed an enhancing eX-
perience, and should supply the omission.
when you next go East. 1T runs between
Buffalo. New York and Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Rehenrsing Irish Drama.

The ST. Johns Dramatic club is now
rehearsing the Irish drama '1nnisfai" a
play in four acts. A matinee will be
given Sunday afternoon March is, and
an evening performance March II at st.
Johns school hall, corner Of Francis and
. Forest streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
COFFEE VOR.

It's quality--not price-that establishes
value. Positive proof of this is shown
by the popularity Of
Hoffman House." 4Oc flavor for, lb. zoe
Dixie Blend, Java and Golden Rio, lb. 25o
Colema Blend, Java and Santos, b.. zoe
Queen Blend, lb. ........................17 c
Golden Rio and Santos Blend, ID. 49,. he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Cold, Damp Feet Won't Give You II
Cold

If you will take in time Laxative Bro
mO-Quinine Tablets. L.. w. Grove sig
nature on box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
= Z !

TIlE5 uNutl ter is On sale here; it's p "a,
perfect cutter. Fer pOund........... 49,. LOU
Cranberries, good ones, per quart. &c
Seedless Lemons, per dozen .......... Sc
Large bottle Olives (20c size) for. 15c
l-quart Water Bottles, filed with
pure Maple Syrup, each Only. Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Promo Quinine removes the
cause 4. w. Groves signature on every
box.
Wrestling at the Fmnira tonigb+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

EnnIn V2In A grand bargain today. GOOD table
nFP'O CUiS and eating apples in full busheI
s sS:5'. ShOD to SIPS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

.restling at the Empire tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

The Second Ward Democratic club Will
hold a mass meeting in Tucker hall
corner Margaret and Forest streets
Saturday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-18

lions. I call upon you men to use your IN
fuence. and by voice and by work ana ny
vote. to see to it that no man snail nola
office, or have any chance of holding Oh
fee who has not learned with the PreSl-
dent of our country, that there are no eN-
ceDtions in his oath of office to enforce
the law, it is growing in the respect o.
The President is setting a splendid example
in this thing to our governors ana mayors
and to all of us the people. 1t ought TO
grip our consciences, till we shall rise as
one man and say: If a police officer Is
not himself law-abiding, or does not en-
force the laws impartially and vigorously
and without regard to political effect, then
he shall not be a police officer. If man
would hold the office of sheriff, or, prose-
cutting attorney, or judge or governor, his
past record must prove him worthy of
Judge or governor. We, the people, are
the rulers And no man shall be sent TO
represent us as State senator or represen-
tatfye who is not squarely committed to
the interest of righteousness and decency
and the public welfare. We want men, not
simply passable as the average among
politicians goes, but men who, politically
as we'll as personally, are above suspicion
And this may God give us the will and the
power to work for, at all cost.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-06-18

BEGINNING September 22d, a genuine
old-time Mechanics Fair will be held in
Boston. TIL will b. the first time III
tour years that the fair has been hell.
The great popularity OF this exhibition
is well known. No charge is made to ex-
hbtors tor space. The utmost effort will
be made this yeaJ to make the far at
tractjve. We advised al interested i'll
the arts, sciences, agriculture, etc, to
avail themselves OF this opportunity to
exhibit their work or products. Appica-
ton for space and further particulars
should be addressed to J. [. Hosmer,
Manager Mechanics Building, Boston,
Mass.
Inasmuch as the Mechanics Fair is an
old New Englard institution would it
not be good plan to give it liberal sup
port by exhibiting at that time any
products coming from this section Of the
state Such an effort will surely be of adj
vantage to this locality as well as to the
exhibitors themselves