davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

from wet to dry pens, ordered fed and
watered and men warned for neglect Of
ed as follows: President, T. A. Abbott;
first vice president, Mrs w E. Bramhan ;
second vice president. ]. S. Fugate; sec
rotary, Mrs. c. II. Goodrich; assistant
j. S. Jellett
Mrs. D. M. Jennings was appointed
collector for the society.
Resolutions were passed thanking
Messrs. Leon /. Chamberlain and W. e.
Bramhall for their valuable services in
connection with the recent mandamus
proceedings, to the veterinary surgeons
for their constant help in the society's
work, the members Of the police force
and the press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
CLAUSSEN MAY OBJECT
DISCUSSES OHAGE,s SCHEME TO sU-
PERVIsE CARRIAGE COLLECTIONS

DR.. Ohage's proposed scheme of di-
vorcing the garbage collection depart
ment from the engineering department
on only one condition.
IF DR.. Ohage will confine his opera
tons, says Mr.. Claussen, ito the col
lection of garbage only, 1 will aid him
and refuse generally are to be include
in the material he collects, then [ OBJ
Ject. This class Of material can only lie
an institution should by ali means be
cared for by my deparement'
Ambrose Tighe, of the charter commits
sion, says this was considered when the
present charter was drafted and that
is the reason the arrangement as it is
now exists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
WALLS ARE NOT SAFE
CITY ENGINEERS OPINION OF PED
PIES CHURCH RUINS.

After an inspection CT the walls Of the
Peoples church, which was destroyed by
fire Thursday, City. Engineer CIaussen
gave it as his opinion that they would
have to be wrecked and rebuilt. The
material, he says, in the walls is still iii
good condition, but the mortar has suf-
fered and, besides, cracks have resulted
The removal of the walls is an expense
that will have considerable bearing on
the new building to be constructed. This
was contingency TIE trustees did not
expect to have to contend with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
PRINCE CANNOT COME
CONSUL VIEWER, OF CHICAGO, so
INFORMS THE MAYOR.

German Consul Viewer, of Chicago. has
written a letter to Mayor Smith inform
ing him that it Will be impossible fer
Prince Henry of Germany to include St.
Paul in his itinerary on his coming visit
to this country.
The latter states that it will be impos-
sible for the prince to come any further
than Milwaukee owing to the great de
mand upon his time and company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

while his end men will be A. L. Snyder,
James Silke. r. H. Seng, Louis Nash, Al.
G.. Flournoy and f. H. Tenney.
With Prof. Selling as musical director,
all points will be well taken care OF.
The antlered folk are especially encour-
aged by the outlook as judged from the
frequent rehearsals at Mozart hall. All
the latest songs that have made a hit
over the country are being prepared to
be sung at this show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
TWO new FACTORIES
FURNITURE FIRMS WILL BUILD An
ST. ANTHONY PARK

st. Anthony Park as a growing indus
trial center will be further added to in a
few days by the issuance of permits call
ing for two furniture concerns that viii
represent an investment of nearly $40,C90
The plans for one of the buildings to he
erected by Fred c. Genge were filed
with the building inspector yesterday.
They call for a two-story brick structu e
with basement and, exclusive of the
ground will cost $4,000 Machinery for
the upholstering Of furniture to the value
Of 5000 will be installed
The other factory, the plans for which
have been ordered, is being backed by
an outside furniture concern, and win be
one of the largest in the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
OLAF OLSON FUNERAL
GRAND RECORDERS BODY TO BE
BURIED BY WORKMEN

The funeral of Grand Recorder Olaf
Olson, of the Ancient Order Of United
Wormen, whose death was reported in
Yesterdays G | o e, will take place
from Central Presbyterian church, at
2:30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Grand
Master Workman j. M Diment and j. j.
McCardy yesterday completed the ar
engagements for the funeral, which will
be held under the auspices of the Work
men. Workmen, with Masons and Odd
Fellows, who will attend the funeral are
requested to be at the residence, 275 Mel
son avenue. at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
BABY sMOTEERED IN BED.
Infant Son of Joseph A. Meyers
Meets UntimeIy End

John Wallace Meyers, the seven
months-old child of Joseph A. Meyers, SIS
Albert street, was accidentally smothered
to death in the same bed with the parents
while they slept Friday night. DR. f.
Leavitt was called, but could do nothing,
as the baby was dead.
The child was the pet of the family,
and Mr. and Mrs Meyers are heart
broken over their little ones sad death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers retired late, and
the infant slept in the same bed, and
was smothered by the bed clothing.
When the parents awoke yesterday
morning they were Mortified to find their
baby dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

the sweepings and report results to the
school board
Ir Madison this plan was tried and it
was found that, ,he damp sawdust took
UP a much larger proportion of the
germs in the school room, leaving it in
az. infinitely better sanitary condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Louisa .Rosen to ]. w. Fitzgerald. 1t
10, Dittman's subd. 81, 200
and S Y 1t. 10, blk 1, College Place,
West division Observation-Disclosures. 7CO
G. w. Blood and wife to A. J. Baker,
1t 70 and u 1t 49, blk /, College
Place, West, division .:...,........9. 200
G. w. Wheeler and wife to L. y.
Friden. It IA, A. Gotzian's subd blk
", Il. Dayton's add ......... $50
Total ............ ...............S79 $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
An Easy Way to Make Money Is to
Take Advantage of Duncan &
RarrY's Discount SnIn

We are selling our handsome imported
suitings and Overcoatings at a discount
Of 20 Der cent, which makes 1t possible
for gentlemen to secure as finely tailored
garments as skilIful workmanship can
turn out for an extremely moderate price
The same high-class goods and superior
were $40 to $35. Duncan & Barry, The
Moderate Priced Tailors, 81 East Fourth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02

change. In the building department, In
spector Wheeler is scheduled for dis
placement. His successor must be an
architect. Several inspectors under him
are also hunting for other jobs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-02
DOCTORS ENDORSE
SWAMP=ROOT

To Prove what swamp-Root, the Great Kidney.
Liver or Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, Every
Reader of The Sunday Globe r1ay Have Sample
Bottle Sent Free by Mail
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION PAYS
EULOGY TO DR.. HORACE m. HALE

Denver, Dec. 20.-Wlth eulogies Of
the late Horace NJ. Hale, founder Of
the association. author Of the Colorado
school law and inspirer of the cousti-
tutional section relating to schools,
the Colorado State Teachers Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon adjourned Its
The principal business Of the day
was the election Of officers, at the
morning session. The elections were
In all cases unanimous. Those chosen
are: President, John Dietrich, superin.
tendent Of the Colombo Springs
schools; director, three-years' term,
Charles q. Chadsey, superintendent of
the North Denver District No. II:
auditor, II. J. Browncombe, Durango.
The present treasurer, Fl. w. Zirkle,
and secretary. J. b. Dagan Of Denver,
hold over.
Aaron Cove, who was superintendent
Of the Denver schools when Horace NJ.
Hale was endeavoring to get the terri
torial Legislature to pass school law
adapted to the needs of a growing
state, opened the series Of tributes to
the dead educators memory. He told
how Professor Hale framed the law,
and summoned the first meeting Of the
Colorado Teachers Association, which
went over the proposed law paragraph
by paragraph and line by line and rec
commended 1t to the Legislature which
finally enacted It into law. Mr.. Cove
spoke also OF the regret Of Professor
,Hale's friends that his picture was not
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
WEAPONS m Avss,A


A. an illustrstion Of how closely ev-
erything is watched In Russia, take
their system Of registertng firearms.
When = weapon of any kind is pur-
chased permit must be secured from
the local authorities. The name Of the
man who makes the purchase, with the
number Of the weapon. Is recorded. II
the purchaser ever wants to dispose OF
the weapon he must notify the author
tiles and cause the transter to be re-
corded on the books of the frm which
sold 1t. II that weapon ID ever used in
an attempted assassination or In any
demonstration against the law the man
recorded a. last having It in his pos
session is held responsible.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
UNITED STATES REA CUES ! IIE
HIGHEST WAVE OF PROSPERITY

New Ysrk, DEC. 3o--The annual ne
v1sw q Ausefican ts1de, finance and
Industry prepared By Bradstreets de-
caares 1901 to be . record breaker
among the hvs succeeding yeArp Of
commercial expansioA enjoyed by the
United States.
Its pre-eminence, the review states.
was all the more notable because II
suffered from = comblnation Of hap
peningB that IN normal year would
have proved Depressing, IL not disas-
troQs. Enumerated In the latter are
the nachinists' and steel strikes, the
stock panic of May. the failure OF sew
tions, including that In copper, to Ax
prices, the shortage in corn, cotton and
cats, and the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley. Summarizing the gen.
eral satua4io0, the review says:
Briefly summarized. the year has
seen tansacted an aggregate Of gen-
eral business % reflected In bank clear
inss, far In excess Of any preceding
period has Witnessed stock specula-
tion, rampant beyond the dreams Of
eld-time brokers, checked and curtailed
By one Of the sharpest stock panics in
history, and yet with remarkable
minimum Of disturbance OF general
financial operations; has watched gen-
Wal industry and production grow
steadily until new and larger Agurea
were needed to express the outputs Of
ore and iron and steel and leather and
lumber, and multitude of other
branches; has seen the freight trans
portadon facilities Of the country
strained to the breaking point, prove
insufficient to handle the volume Of
business offered; and finally has wit
messed 4 volume Of holiday business
passing all previous bounds both In
quantity and quality and the vastly in
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
u.so!u. v,olla

& e. y - ~
Perhaps The nost Shastly musical In
strumsnt ever nsds b the violin b.
loasing 70 m eccentric Enslishman
living In London. II is composed Of .
human skull and leg bone. 1t vas
made by stretchins ovsr the hollow
part . sheet Of shsepskin a. = sound
ing board. A part Of the leg bone is
used ~ keyboard, with pieces Of tho
small bones Of tbs arm for keys. This
curiosity came from Charles Wilson Of
Durham. 8outh Africa.
Nr. Wilson had to risk his own akull
to got this one. He attended pow WOW
Of the natives In the guise of wan
dsring hunter. whom the climax Of
their ceremonies was reached. he was
startled to sss thsm bring forth this
hideous musical Instrument Upon 1t
was played the Yu-ku-ka, or death
dance.
Hr. Wilson knew enough Of the ma
tive dialect to learn that this deaths
head violin Was mAde from the skull
OF the great chief of their tribe, who
had lived hundreds Of years ago. when
the death dance was over and the per
formers had sunk exhausted and stu
peaed by tire native Wine, the Eng
lishman secured the skull violin and
succsedsd in escaping with 1t unde-
tectsd to Durham.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
- EE'5f3E'7
@2- -.
n

creased purchasing power u Tia paA-
lie In late years.
From the stsndpoint Of the pryseat
estimates the cleavin9s this year viii
exceed the highest records OF preced-
ing years by one-f0urth. Gross railway
earnings have increased twelve pee.
cent, and net returns have gsinsd SIX
teen per cent. over the best preceding
rear. Pig Iron production VIII be not
far from one-seyenth larger than The
heaviest ever before recorded. Shoe
production and shipments and there
fore, presumably leather production-
show almost - large gain.
.Iron production and shipments were
never before equalled; certainly Like
shipments were never 10 large. Ar
thrAcite coal production will be fully
ten per cent larger than last year and
dve per cent. heavier than the record.
The bituminous production promises n
heavy q gain over past records. Wool-
en- manufacturing has been helped. by
low cost of material and good demand
for clothing. All the returns are mot 20
favorable. There has been less money
In cotton for the South this year. and
the margin OF profit In manufacture
has occasioned complaint there and in
new and old England.
''The agricultural interest has been
favored BY heavy advances In farR
products, which have done much to
counterbalance reductions in yield Hx.
port trade kas shown signs Of hesitA-
ton after years Of steady advance and
imports have increased but mainly il
materials intended for domestic manu-
facture. and the margin In favor Of ex-
ports IL still enormously heavy"
$11S,O0O. 100000, a gain Of thirty eight
per cent. over last year and twenty -dx
per cent. over the record of 1882
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

placed In the dome of the capitol, since
of all the founders Of the state, he said,
Mr.. Hale played the most important
and perhaps the most lasting part O4
all.
DR.. ]. A. Sewell spoke Of the services
to education done by Professor Hale
and paid tribute to his personal char
acter, and Dean J. G. Shattuck Of the
University Of Denver added more tee.
timony Of the services done the cOAar
monwealth when it needed all good
advice which 1t could get.
Horace NJ. Hale" said Dean Shat
tuck, passed the last great moral ex-
!, animation. He had learned the grea1
unselfish lesson that i must decrease
that someone else may increase Whea
the State University had reached q
standing under his care. where thero
seemed to be prospect Of easier times.
and of more rapid advancement, he
voluntarily Withdrew that stronesr
hands might carry on the work. He ro-
tired to private life and there with ad-
vancing years his character was suck
that when he died he was ready to en-
ter the kingdom where none may go
except their minds are as those Of lit
tie children"
In pronounclng the session nd
journed, G: 4. Palmer of Bouader
thanked the members for their kind
ness and courtesy to him. The session
closed with 8S3 names upon the ron
and that many dollars In the treasury.
augmented by eight $40 life member
ships. rs, f
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
DENVER TIMES SEIZED
BY TRUST COMPANY

Denver, Dec. 20.-Thc international
Trust Company took formal possession
of the plant, once furniture, fixtures
and all appurtenances OF the Denver
Times last night under power con.
tained In the mortgage for $125, 600 II
holds against the newspaper.
. The action was preclpitated by a
lien served on the printing press earlier
In the day by United States Marshal
Dewey G. Bailey to satisfy an execu-
ton against the company for I'll, 900.
The Judgment on which this execution
was made is held by II. q. Kelly. In
addition to the lien on the press, gar
nishment notices wers yesterday
served on nearly 100 merchants and
others who have accounts with the pa
per.
The dispute between two rival forces
which is disclosed by the actions OF
yesterday II said to mark the begin
who have not yet disclosed themselves,
to gain control Of the paper. The In
ternational Trust Company has held
the mortgage against the paper for sew
eral years, but the mortgage Ii really
VWutO Uy -. IA. NOndt. ~ 10 uuucI-
stood that the paper has defaulted,
and. according to the terms Of the trust
deed under which the mortgage was
executed the holder Of the mortgage
can take possession Immediately.
Tue claim under which the lien and
garnishments were issued was an old
Judgment for 1900 held by the Union
National Bank against the paper. This
judgment was secured by John w.
6chodeld, receiver Of the bank, In 1895.
About two years ago the Judgment was
sold By Mr.. schoheld, under order Of
the United States court, for about g.,
900, The purchaser being resident Of
Omaha, and said to be relative OF
0aSi B. CoN Later the judgment was
again transferred and H. 3, Kelly OF
this city came into possession Of Il.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
GENERAL MACARTHUR TALKS
ABOUT PHILIPPINE PROBLEM

Denver, Dec. 3l.-GeneraI Arthur
Macarthur arrived In Denver Sunday,
preparatory to taking command Of the
department OF the Colorado. In m In
tefview published In the Republican
General Macarthur discussed the Phil
ipplnes with which he was connected
so prominently for three years up to
last August, ~ the commander Of the
American forces.
Il am glad to be quoted" he said.
las an optimist on the Philippines.
Causes Of public despondency concern
ing them are traceabje to surface indi-
cations only, and q peaceable aatisfac-
tory situation there win work much
sooner than many anticipate. English
will be the language OF the law courts
In i've yeAN and At the present time
agreements Of all parties may be made
to transact business in Engiish. The
desire Of the people ID to learn II. and
they are doing 70 very rapidly. NASTY
per cent. Of the population ID pecined
IT this time The disturbance is kept
bap By a few leaders, principal Of which
are Aalvar and Luckban. They are
able to keep the Aeld because the coun-
try u rough. The secret Of our success
there has been their inability to recu-
. perate stores OF ammunition and arms.
1T is far more rough country than are
lshese Rocky mountains, which has
made military operations exceedingly
dinicult We ary introducing our edu-
cational system and our Business meth
ods and as the people have gradually
realized what our. mission 'is-that It
has bees and will be to improve their
conditions-our institutions and ways
are accepted gladly.
'They were preparing for republl-
can form Of government when Dewey
dropped down in Manila bay. Their
rebellion against the Spaniards had
been organised. It was as II Dewey
had dropped from planet. They
could not understand 1t any more than
we in this country could II feet or
an army should drop on US from a
planet and announce superior strength.
We would be unlikely to concede such
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
WAR CLOUDS GATHER
IN SOUTH AMERICA

New York, Dec. 81.-Germany's dis
pute with venexuela over the collection
Of claims against the latter country
held by German subjects II rapidly be-
coming Of International importance.
Germany 10 prepared to seize venexue-
Ian ports II necessary to enforce her
dema ands. 1t b feared President Cas-
tro will try to meet force with force.
France also has claims against Vene-
xuela and may follow Germany's dem
onstratiDn by taking similar action.
Great Britain 10 still another European
power to whose subjects Venexuela has
failed to pay Indebtedness due, and like
Germany, she may use force to compel
settlement.
The United States, deeply interested
In the outcome Of venezuela's troubles,
IL determined that no power shall in
fringe upon the Monroe doctrine and 10
doing all 1t can - peacemakef. One
important result Of its representations
is Germany's decision to postpone her
demonstration long enough to give
President Castro = chance to prove his
ability or inability to cope with revolu.
tionists wAo are trying to overthrow
hip. IL
Ghe venexuelan government declares
lhat Hefn Knoop = aiding the revolu.
tioaists against President Castro and
y mot Q at person to deal with the au-
th0rities
o v
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03

Denver. Dec. 3l.-In the federal
purt yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
kdge Riner delivered a decision In
hich he sustained the claim that the
lIaw creating a state board of thirteen
assessors was Unconstitutional and
that the Legislature had no power,
without q constitutional ansendment.
to delegate to any body Of assessors the
right to tax property which was out
side the lines OF their individual coun-
IVES. The decision In effect defeats one
81 the most important points In the
new revenue law. 1t has caused con-
sternation among state officials, who
realize that without prompt action
there. may be no legal method Of col
Letting the taxes for the year 1901.
After two consultations with the
Board of Equalization and the attor-
neys who have. been called upon for
advice 1t was decided by Governor Or
man that the only course left open was
to apply to the Supreme Court to with
draw the writ OF supersedeas and by
re-creating the State Board Of EQuali-
xation. which was abolished by the
new revenue law, to extend the assess
ments made by the State Board Of A.
SCISSORS and certify them as assess
ments made by the State Board Of
Equalization acting under the old law.
There are 80 many phases Of the le-
gal tangle. in which the state ofncials
are involved that they do not know
which way to steer in order to insure
the collection Of taxes for 1901. After
discussion with legal advisers they
concluded that the only course open
WAS tn make fhp afWaNsmentR under the
old law, setting as State Board Of
Equalization. 1t II entirely possible
N the question may be raised In the
db6rts that, owing to the passage Of
The new revenue law which repealed
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
c.... n...s.las. Las. p.y.

The death Of Count Hatfield did not
come entirely rs surprise to his
friends, ~ II was generally recognized
that the retirement from the post Of
German ambassador meant q very
critical state Of health. Indeed, II
was one of the peculiar features Of
his career that he should have tor 10
long remained intrusted with the in
terests Of the German Empire In Lon
don, when his health was such that
he was able to take no part In any
omcial or court ceremony, and spent
his entire existence PROSTATE either in
bed or on . sofa. while on the rare
occasions that he visited the foreign
once he bad to be lifted out Of his
carriage into = sort Of sedan chair,
and borne in the latter to the room
Of Lord Salisbury.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
P.a-Ansrse.n co.grs..

o.
Mexico City. Dec. 30.-The Pan
American conference last Friday ap-
proved a recommendation to the ssv-
eral governments ON behalf Of the
Olymplan games to be held In ChicaaA.
as well az the reports of the ,comm3s-
tees on resources and statistics and o.
commerce and reciprocity. A new
clause was added ut the suggestion o1
Pablo Macedo of Mexico, whereby th2
various governments will within six
months send their Publications Of the
copmerce and reciprocity resolutions
to the bureau of American republics.
President Raig0sa announced the fol-
lowing appointments made by him for
4 committee to reside at Washingtoa
and to Interest itself in pushing the
Pan-American railway project: Ssn-
ator II. @, Davis, Manuel de Aspuros.
Mexican ambassador; Andrew Carne-
gle, Manuel Alvarez Calderon. Peru
Wan minister, and Antonio Laso Arr
ga, minister Of Guatemala.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
ova.sea 70 As.,,., ssh,.y.

Washington, Dec. 27.-AdniraI
schley and ex-Secretary Of the Navy
Herbert occupied a box at the New
National theater tonight to witness
James X. Hackett and company In.
Don Caesars Return" 1t was ths
hrst time the admiral had been IN.
. public place here since the verdict Of
fhe court Of inquiry. The house was
crowded and when the admiral ap-
peared he was given an ovation, the
applause lasting several minutes.