davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
NEED $4,000 MORE
TO ERECT ARMORY
Bids Opened Yesterday Are All
Greatly i'm Excess of
Estimates.

Ii st. PauFs new armory is complet-
ed on the basis of the plans originally
drawn by the architect another bond
issue of at least $4,000 will be neces-
sary to complete the structure.
Yesterday bids were opened for the
erection of the superstructure and they
were. all so greatly In excess of what
the armory board had on hand to build
the structure that the members are in
quandary how to proceed.
Including the construction, heating.
plumbing and wiring of the building
nearly score of bidders were represent
ed and there was hardly one of them
who was not in excess of the architects
original figures.
Lauer Bros. were the lowest bidders
on the construction of the SUPER
structure and the best they could do
was $122,7OS for Portage red stone,
$119,651 for Houghton brown stone and
$117,647 for pressed brick
For the electric wiring the Burton
Electric company was the lowest bid
der. They asked $2,450 The heating
and lighting bids were so complicated
that tabulation was necessary before
anything definite could be arrived at.
The board is confronted by the fact
that it has only about 100000 to COM
calculation, under the plans submitted,
will cost not less than $4,000.
By the sale of bonds $4,000 was Sc
cured. Some of this was used in the
purchase of several lots and $4,000
of the amount for the construction of
the foundation. Nearly $4,000 has been
consumed for incidentals.
Another bond issue cannot be OBJ
tanned this year, and what the commit
tee will undoubtedly decide to do will
be to go ahead with the construction
of the building on the line of the
plans submitted and ask for more mon
ely when the present appropriation Is
exhausted.
To remodel the plans, the committee
men say. would be to ruin the build
ing and this they are adverse to do
ing. The entire matter has been talk
en- under consideration and a conclu-
sion will probably be reached in a few
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11

day on his way to Seattle. He declined
to talk politics, as he is on his honey
moon trip, but he also declined to deny
that he will try conclusions with Pid-.
geon or that his friends are already
laying his wires.
Mayor Dykeman was married Thurs
day evening to Miss Anna M. Olson at
Fergus Falls. They will remain on the
Pacific coast for several weeks.
Mr.. Dykeman is one Of the best
known young politicians in his party
in Minnesota. He is serving his sixth.
year as mayor of Breckenridge, is the.
youngest member of the Republican
state central committee and a member
of the normal school board. He was
one of the state central committeeman
who bolted the administration in the
speakership fight and is now an avowed
Dunn man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
STAR THEATER is
BEING REFRIGERATED
Workment Are Engaged in Transform
ing Interior of Playhouse.

Patrons of the Star theater will hard
iy be able to recognize the place when
the house opens for the winter season
next week.
Workmen and artisans are now bus
lily engaged in transforming the in
terror Of the house from its former
dreary appearance to one of the cheeri-
est and brightest theaters to be found
In the West. The entire interior, of the
theater is being redecorated and new
scenery Is being added throughout.
The colors used in the decorations
are terra Gotta and gold, with red
trimmings, and the effect is most pleas
ing. New chandeliers in the boxes
take the place of the single Oriental
lights. and large new chandelier is to
De placed In the main auditorium Of
the building. A new roof has also been
placed on the building
The theater will be ready for the sea-
sons opening on Aug. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
STATES WATER SUPPLIES
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Health Department, University and
Government to Co operate.

DIR. Bracken, secretary of the state
board of health, is now in the northern
part of the state taking a-few obserya-
tons for the guidance in planning the
work to be done in the investigat ton of
Minnesota water supplies.
As has been previously explained at
some length the state health depart
ment, state university and United
States geological survey have arranged
to cooperate in this work and have
planned that it shall be done most thor
oughly.
Samples of waters from the various
sources of supply will be gathered by
students from the state university,
whose expenses will be shared by the
state department of health. and the
United States geological survey. The
work Of analysis will be performed
partly at the state university and part
ly at the laboratory of the board of
health.
DR.. Bracken will be absent until
Wednesday or Thursday, and in the
course of his trip will visit Aitkin,
Brainerd, Walker, Bemidji and Cass
Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
WEST SID[RS WILL
Dine MANUFACTURERS
Sixth Ward Improvement Asso-
j. citation to Tender Them a
Banquet Tonight.

One of the most representative gath
erings ever held in st. Paul is sched-
uled for this evening, when 200
men representing the manufacturing
and industrial interests of West - ST.
Paul and South ST. Paul will assemble
at Paul Martins hall on the West side
and dine.
The gathering will be in response to
invitations sent out by the West Side
Improvement association, and is for the
purpose of bringing to the fore the
phenomenal advance and growth of the
West side as an industrial and manu-
featuring center
The banquet was planned by the as
ISOLATION at it's last meeting, and since
that time every energy has been di-
rected toward making it a success.
Men prominent in the manufacturing
and Industrial growth of ST. Paul have
been secured to read papers, and these
will be supplemented by brief talks
from a number of those who will be
present.
A. B. Stickney will speak on 1.-THE
General Development of the West
Side" Judge Thomas Wilson on rail-
roads and Industrial Progress; Gen.
M. d. Flower on "The Business Pros
poets of theWest Side and South st.
Paul." T. HI. Brown on "The Tribula-
ENTERPRISE,
and F. B. Doran on 1.-THE Effects of
Public Sentiment on Industrial Devel-
opment." Brief talks will be made by
A. K. Pruden, Mayor r. A. Smith,
Thomas Cochran, Oliver Crosby, T. J.
Smith and E. G. Rogers and others.
One Of the interesting features will
be paper by D. A. Michaud giving the
statistical growth of industries on the
West side. There are forty-seven man
ufactories on the West side, and thirty
six Of the number have accepted invi-
tations to be present at the banquet
AT the banquet this evening the adj
dress of welcome will be made by Pres
ident t. F. Wilder, of the association.
j. M. Hawthorne will be postmaster.
The reception committee consists Of
6. c. Kinspiel. F. B. Dorian, DIR. V. l.
Hawkins, G. F. Dix, DIR. J. G. McNa-
mara, Paul Martin, Lloyd Peabody,
Henry Hadlick, w r. Locke, E.. H.
Wood, F. Mcnamara, HI. J. Peters, A.
M. Lawton, Theodore Wolf, M. D. Car
roll, S. w. BOYD and Judge O. r Lewis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
MINNESOTA WILL
SUPPORT BLACK For
c. COMMANDER
+ f..
Department. Commander Mahan
Scouts.ldeaHhat Gen. Miles
Friends VIII Force Him as a
Candidate-Veterans Are Off
for San Francisco.


Department Commander L. L. Mahan,
of the Minnesota G. A. r., said yes
terday that the Minnesota delegation
would support Gen. John C. Black. OF
Illinois, for chief. and
secuted the idea that Gen. Miles
friends will force him as a candidate.
Commander Mahan made this asser-
ton a few hours before leaving the
city for the national encampment at
San Francisco
A Minnesota contingent numbering
ESQ left last night for San Francisco
and the twenty-seven annual en-
campment of the National g. A. r.
The party was scheduled to leave at 8
o'clock. but owing to delayed connect
ing trains, the start was not made until
$50.
The Minnesota party is in charge of
Department Commander Mahan. It's
special train, made up by the Minneap
oils & ST. Louis Railway company,
consists of four tourists and three
standard sleeping cars, diners and
baggage cars. While ST. Paul and
Minneapolis contributed a majority Of
the party the state at large is well rep
resented by veterans, members of the
Women's Relief corps and Ladies Of
The Minnesota party will arrive in
San Francisco, Sunday morning. and its
headquarters will be at Lick hotel.
With the close of the encampment.
which opens Aug. IT and closes Aug.
"a, the Minnesota contingent will
break UP and'aao attempt will be made
to return as a. party, some of the ex-
cursionists having arranged to remain
on the coast until October.
NJ md Mol hoc
arranged several sight seeing stops.
The first Is at Omaha today. Tomor-
row part of the day will be devoted to
Denver, and stops at Colorado Springs,
and Salt Lake City are indicated in
the commanders itinerary.
The party includes many veterans
known throughout the G. A. r. posts Of
Minnesota and the Northwest Among
the past department commanders are
Perry Starkweather. Minneapolis: Ell
Torrance. Minnea polls; L. L. Wheeler,
Owatonna; John Day Smith. Adit.
Gen. o. S. Clark is also of the party
and Past Department Commander A..
Fl. De Croft, of the department of Wis.,
consin, is the guest of Commander
Mahan. Among the commanders aids
are Comrades Harrison White, Luz
verne; Jacob Christianson. Stark:
Fred Dohm, BenzBracky st. Paul; Judge
Loren Collins. ST. Cloud.
The Minnesota delegates are e. B.
Force, Duluth; George w. Grant, De-
troit; joseph Smith, Norton J.. G.
Congden, Brainerd; C. w. Curtis. Min
neapolis; J. f. Wyman, Northfield:
Fred Bloom, woodstock; George w.
Rockwell, Rushford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
JUDGE BAZILLE HOLDS
THAT TRUST IS VOID
Stein Estate Will Remain in Family.
and Not Go to Found Hospital.

Probate Judge Bazille yesterday filed
his final decree in the estate of Adele
Stein. the widow of the late DR.. John
George Stein, whose estate. at the time
of his death, was valued at $4,000.
The bulk OF the estate was left to
Gottfried and Katherine Stein. in trust
for their son. George c. w. Stein, until
he should reach the age of So.
1t was provided that in the event of
the young mans death before the age
mentioned. the property should go to
his children, if any, and if there were
no children. the estate should be given
to the city of Nuremburg. Germany,
in trust, for the purpose of founding
hospital to be known as the Stein
Kaufman Home. to be established for
the benefit of cancerous and consump-
tive incurables.
Judge Bazille held that the trust to
the city of Nuremburg was indefinite
and uncertain, and held it void. and
the property will. therefore. even in the
event of the fulfillment of the contin-
gencies provided for. remain in the
Stein family. The nephew, to whom
the property was left. is yet a young
man attending school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
COMBS MADE OF MILK.
New German Process Makes Useful Ar
ticles of a Waste Product.

New German Process Makes Useful Ar
ticles of a Waste Product.
At the hygienic milk supply ehvyien-
1sche milchyersorgung) exhibition which
was lately held at Hamburg. the we're
1nlgten gummiwaren-fabrike of Ham
burg and Vienna exhibited a number of
objects which seemingly had nothing.
whatsoever to. do with hygienic milk
supply.
There We're shown combs seemingly
mace OF horn; cigar holders with am
per-colored mouthpieces; knives and
FORKS with handles similar in annear-
ance to ebony; ferruIes for umbreTIas
and sticks, and balls, rings, chess fig
ures' dominoes. etc; also a small table.
with an nla1d marble slab, and finally
humber of thick slabs and slaves with
every imaginable variation of marble colt
ors, but OF considerably less weight than
real marble. The objects were made of
galallth"-L E.. milk stone.
Slammed milk contains a consid4rabJe
portion OF nutritious matter. 1t is by far
eoo niue appreciated as cheap food
1er the people, hence what tba c.arr,o,,
peasant cannot sell to milk sl,aer + fao
tories or use for the manufactures of
cheese is given TO cattle and MOS GO
food PIGS DIS
The principal alpumenoid subs+o,,oo
SKINNED milk, the casein, is the raw ma u
teIlai out of which the new prodnct eaia
Illh Is manufactured. More than fiffeen
Years ago The Idea was originated to man
1uIacIufe various articles like buttons
handles ornamental plates and eolorad
pencils out of caSein oieo
The inventors of galaIith succeeded
aIter many troublesome trials. in doin9
away with the deficiencies of fo1.noaSS
methods and in using the good that
was IN the former, ones for the WORK.
1lg out of an entirely new process.
TO produce, for instance. a material
SHllIaf to ebony which could be lIse5 for
handles of table knives, they nroeeeded
as follows: Dissolved casein was ei1.en
a.; dark color by the addition of SCOT. and
WIN the help of a metallic salt (acefafe
OF Iead(, slate-colored precipitate was
obtained This was mixed with watar
and the thin pap filled into a cloth
stretched over frame.
The water becoming absorbed NV the
cloth' the pap contracted into uni
form flrm and dark mass; this was
paced in solution of formaIdehvda
and after being dried, a product resI1lfad
ebony. 0qoai 10
An advantage of the new product as
compared with celluloid is the fact thai
II does not ignite SO easily and is an
tireiy odorless Trials have proyef1 fiat
even when kept for weeks in water if
does not distend more than the best oliaI-
1ty OF buffalo Notwithstanding American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
BIDS FOR SEWER STILL y
/ EXCEED THE ESTIMATE
Lowest Bidder Wants $1o,853 for Con-
structing One Under Fifth Street.

For the second time the board of
public works yesterday afternoon OPEN
ed bids for the construction of a sew
er on Fifth street, between Broadway
and Kittson streets, but was unable to
get a. figure anywhere near City En-
gineer Rundletts estimate.
The engineers estimate was 1881,
and the best figure obtained was from
Patrick Doherty, who asked $10,853 for
the work. When the first bids were
opened the lowest bidder was nearly
$4,000 above the engineers figure. Since
that time City Engineer Rundlett in
creased his estimate.
The sewer Is adjacent to the prop
erty in Old Town recently purchased
by the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany for terminal purposes, and under
the railroads contract with the city the
greater portion of the cost will be met
by it. "A -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
BOARD WILL APPOINT
Hollis SUCCESSOR
Another Man to Fill Job of Pro-
baton Officer of Mime
.apo!is.

1t is to be expected that the state
board of control will today appoint a
successor to George d. Holt, probation
officer of Minneapolis. The board has
been advised by the state legal depart
ment that the law Of 1903 amending
the former statutory provision for the
appointment of probation officers of
cities is not retroactive and therefore
does not opearte to extend the tenure
of office of the officers incumbent at
the time the law went into effect. And
thus is settled the question as. to the
authority of the board of control to
act in the present premises. ~ ee+
The old law provided for the APP
pointment of probation officers of
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, by
the state board of charities and correc-
tons, and the confirmation of such ap-
pointments by the district courts of the,
respective counties. In that law the
term of office was fixed at two years.
The new law merely substituted the
name of the state board of control for
that of the state board of charities
and corrections-which was obvious
since the former board had superseded
the latter in it's functions-and made
the term four instead of two years.
The term for which Mr.. Holt was
appointed, under the old law, expired
some time prior to June 1, and about
that time a protest against his reap
pointment was filed with the board of
control.
This protest, in the furtherance Of
which members of the Minnea polls HUI
name society were most prominently
interested, was based upon serious
charges against Mr.. Holt, which have
already been reviewed to some extent
in T he Clio b e.
A hearing was held some few weeks
ago and two days were devoted to the
taking of testimony OH both sides Of
the case.
The point was raised that under the
new law the term of Mr.. Holt had been
extended two years and therefore had
not expired. Under these conditions
the board of control would have had no
jurisdiction in the case, and if Mr.. Holt
were to be displaced it must be by ac-
ton of the judges Of the district
court
The question Of tenure of office was
submitted to the state legal depart
ment and Saturday the board of control
received an opinion to the effect that
the law of 1903 could make no differ
ence in the terms of office of those
officers who were appointed under the
old law for the reason that they were
appointed for the specified term of
two years and the new law made no
provision for extension of their terms.
This law. the opinion says, is not ret
roaetive in it's operation.
By this ruling Mr.. Holt is now merely
holding over under the old law until
the appointment of successor, and
as it has been well understood to be
the purpose of the board to appoint
another in his place if authority could
be found. it Is expected that the new
appointment will be made today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE
TO FURNISH UNIFORMS
South st. Paul Body to Supply Them
for Parade at State Fair.

At the special meeting Of the South
st. Paul Live Stock Exchange, held
Monday afternoon, the action taken at
the citizens meeting of last Saturday,
recommending that the exchange fur
nish uniforms for the parade on live
stock day at the state fair was ratified.
The chairman Of the meeting was
authorized to appoint committee to
select uniforms. to be retained as the
property of the exchange. which viii
be furnished to all those desiring to
participate in the parade. 1t was also
voted to appropriate the money left in
the general fund from last years pa
rade to the use of the committee to
be expended towards defraying the ex-
pense of the demonstration to be made
this year.
Other South st. Paul interests will
be asked to participate in the parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
Servians Frozen Out.

VIENNA. Aug. 10.-In consequence
of the assassination of King Alexander
and Queen Draga and the subsequent
attitude of the Servian military off,
GERS, both Russia and Austria will send
home all the Servian officers studying
in their military schools Russia has
forbidden her officers to have either off,
cial or social intercourse with Servian
officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
ARE BUSY READING
CANDIDATES PAPERS
Results of Examination of Mould Be
Teachers VIII Be Known Soon.

Under the supervision of the state
department Of public instruction 100
readers are now at work in the senate
chamber at the state capitol marking
the examination papers of the candi-
dates for state teachers certificates.
The examinations We're held stimuli
taneously in all the counties of the
state several weeks ago., and thus. far
papers have been received from seven
ty-three counties, leaving about ten
still to be heard from
The reading of these papers will oc-
cupy several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
TEAM RUNS AWAY
ON SELBY AVENUE
Butchers Horse r. frightened by Car
Dashes Into Telegraph Pole.

: Starting at the corner of Dale street, a
runaway horse belonging to Charles
Houck. butcher at Rice and Como. dashed
madly down Selby avenue and did not stop
till he struck telegraph pole at the cor
ner of Arundel street.
The horse sustained a broken leg when
it struck the pole and the wagon was
badly damaged. The horse was. not killed,
as Mr.. Houck thought that he might be
able to save it's leg The horse had been
frightened by street car while standing
alone on the street. The incident created
considerable excitement in the neighbor-
hood and a large crowd quickly gathered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
Tnquisitive Boy Gets Into Trouble.

Willie Oliver and Mike McDermott,
two lads arrested for taking bottles az
pop at the pavilion on Harriet island
Sunday, were placed under the care of
the probation officer. George Kern.
accused of going through the pockets
of the boys who were in bathing was
arraigned. and will have a hearing il,
police court Wednesday. Kern told
Judge Hine that he did not want to steal
but just wanted to see what the boys
had in their pockets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles Of Incorporation were filed
at the Office of the secretary of state
yesterday by the following:
Mckay Valley Land and Lumber Co.,
Minneapolis; capital stock. $4,000; in
corporators, John HELLER, Joseph p.
Burgess, John Millett, Calvin Beam
son and Nathaniel Haverstock. all Of
Minneapolis
Farmers Store Co., Isanti; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators. Frank A.
Morell. James Nelson. Harry S. Swan
Harry Peterson and George, Chilstrom,
Isanti.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
LOWRY WOULD JOIN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
500 Road and Street Railway Com
pany Also Apply for Membership.

Thomas. Lowry, the 500 Railway
company and the Twin City Rapid
Transit company have asked for MEM
bership in the st. Paul Chamber Of
Commerce.
The three applications were filed sep
arately yesterday and a check for $50
inclosed with each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
Mrs. wlnsIom.s SOOTHING sxrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by Druggists in every part of the World
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
OFFICIALS TO INSPECT
NEW CONTAGIOUS WARD
DR.. Ancker Invites Them to Visit City
Hospital Next Sunday.

DR.. Ancker. of the city and county
hospital, yesterday, through Dr. Whit
comb, extended an invitation to the
city officials and the two bodies Of the
common council to inspect the new
contagious ward at the city hospital
next Sunday afternoon.
A similar invitation has been extend
ed to the county officials. 1t is prob
able that a luncheon will be served the
visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
DYKEMEN is AFTER
CLERK PIDGEON'S SCALP
Mayor of Breckenridge Is Enjoying
Honeymoon Trip to the Coast.

Mayor Herbert Dylzeman, Of Breck-
inridge, will contest the denomination
of Clerk of the Supreme Court Pfdgeon.
The next state convention will not
nominate, as Clerk Pidgeon has two.
and a half of his four years yet to
serve, but Dykemans friends are now
busiIy erecting fences against a second
term for the Wright county man.
Mr.. Dykeman was in st. Paul yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
BASEBALL PLAYERS

In their travels ought not to be without
Rea Bros Cascarin. 1t is a valuable and
reliable medicine. Often averts dangers
incident to hearty meals after a hard
fought game Of ball. The ball players
stomach must be right. Rea Bros Cas-
car1n is right and We want them to know
it At druggists. sprice so cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-11
BAND WILL PLAY AT
ST. ANTHONY PARK
Concerts to Be Given Every Wednes-
day Night att Hampden Park.

The Midway Manufacturers club
has new scheme to draw public at
tention to ST. Anthony Park as a resi-
dence and manufacturing section. The
club has arranged for series of week
ly band concerts. They will be held
every Wednesday evening at Hampden
park. s5>
The cost is being met by popular
subscriptions. Nearly the entire amount
has already been secured.