davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
.PYTHIAN LODGES
REPORT Big GAIN
Annual Meeting of Grand Lodge
to Be Held in St. Paul in
September.

7 The semi annual reports from the state
lodges, of the knights Of Pythias are now
being received by Fred e. Wheaton, sec
rotary of the grand lodge.
i Reports from every lodge in the state
are due twice year, one in January and
the other in July. The representation Of
the subordinate lodges in the grand lodge
is based upon the July reports.
OF the 112 lodges in the state, forty
seven have reported showing an increase
in membership Of 116 for the past six
months 1t is expected that the reports
of the remaining sixty five lodges yet to
be heard from will compare favorably
with the ratio Of increase shown in those
already received.
Secretary Wheaton estimates that when
all reports are in an increase of $50 mem
bers will be shown.
The financial reports show splendid
condition. 1t probably will be thirty days
before all the reports will be received.
This year the annual meeting of the
grand lodge will be held in st. Paul Sept.
%. Arrangements are being made to have
the state meeting of distinctive impor-
lance, not only in relation to the order.
but to public demonstration as well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
A Feature of Fine Furs.

st. Paul has been the fur center Of the
Northwest as well as Of America for
years. This is largely due to the climate,
for with the long cold winters furs be-
come a necessity instead of luxury. We
are glad to note the addition of another
firm of high grade fur manufacturers to
ST. Paul's extensive fur industries who
are located at 20 East Sixth street The
style of the firm is E. w. Kahnert &. Com.
pany. They occupy the second and third
floors of the above number and make a
speciality of manufacturing to order high
grade fur garments largely for women.
Their main salesroom is fitted UP with
nice new and appropriate fixtures for
showing to a good advantage their stock
as well as the skins, Innings. etc, and the
upper floor is given over to their man
ufacturing department Mr.. E. w. Kahn
ert, the active member Of the firm, will
have full supervision of the sales as well
as the manufacturing departments. He is
practical man in the business, being IA
miliar with every branch of it. having had
charge of the fur department of Schune1
man & Evans for the past four years, and
previous to that having been in the BUSH
ness for years in New York city The en-
terprise of this firm is demonstrated in
the fact that they have just opened up
and We're one of the first firms to con-
tribute to the Summer Carnival by giving
a beautiful $50 black marten scarf as one
of the prizes for the Queen of the car
nival contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
RAILWAY CLERKS UNITE
FOR ANNUAL OUTING
viii Hold Monster picnic at Howard
Lake. Aug. 8.

The annual excursion Of the st. Paul
railway clerks and employees of the gen.
eral railway offices in the city will be
held this year Aug. at Howard Lake,
On the Great Northern railway. The local
division of the National Railway Clerks
association and the st. Paul Railway
Clerks Council of the Royal League with
certain other clerks not affiliated with
either organization had each made pre-
urinary arrangements for holding the
picnic this year, but finding that their
objects were the same, they agreed to
join forces for the occasion and are now
working hard to make the coming outing
clerks of the city The general man
ayers of the different lines have kindly
granted the day as a holiday and trains
will be run at various times up till early
afternoon for the convenience of those
who may be detained in the morning.
Committees have visited Howard Lake
and find the people there thoroughly en-
thusiastic over the prospect and promise
to treat their guests for the day in a
right royal manner. The hotels will
furnish meals at most reasonable prices,
vide lunches and refreshments on the
picnic grounds. Among the numerous en-
tertainments provided will be boating,
fishing. music, dancing, baseball and
full programme OF sports, for which our
local wholesale and retail merchants have
furnished a handsome and generous as
Sortment of prizes.
The following have so far been selected
as officers and committeeman in charge
of arrangements:
P. ]. Pheeney. agent Great Northern
railway. chairman of executive commit
tee; D. Brundrit, secretary.
Transportation-C. A. Engguist. c. G.
W; F. ], Mahoney, G. N; G. F. Carl
son, c., ST. p, M & o.
Advertising-C. B. Parker, G. N; L. D.
Foster, c. G. W.; G. A. Patterson N. p
/ Sports-J Rogers. c., st. p. M O.,
and others.
Muscle. W; Peters. N. P; F. B. Nick
erson, Rock Island.
Privileges. Ryan, c., st. p, M. & O.:
j. Lynch. T. B. Finley and r. A. Hill.
Entertainment-H. F. Harmer, c. N;
J.. A. Worthley, G. W.; F. F. Bell, Rock
Island
Reception-G. B. Drummond. G. G.. w;
H. e. Sweeney.
General Arrangements B. Miller and
others.
Press. F. knight. c. G. W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
AT THE HOTELS


At the Windsor last night. from
Northern states: Miss M. Werden,
Winnipeg. Manitoba; Mrs. NJ l.. Al
gers, Dickinson. N D.; Mrs. H. Tall
man,. Northfield. Mimi; John H. Dor
sey, Glencoe; C. A. Klaus. Jamestown,
N. D.; F. ]. Bell, Winona, Mimi; j. E..
O'Neill. Faribault, Mimi; George Wer-
terman, Welcome, Mimi; John Pen
nell. Sleepy Eye. Mimi: r. j. Hird,
Dubuque, Iowa.
At the Metropolitan: J. c. Elliott,
La Crosse, Wis; S. l.. Long, Winona;
A. c.. Richter and wife. Winona;
George c. Ellison, Winona; w. Fl. Hay
and wife, Winona, Mimi; Miss C.
Smalley. Austin. Mimi; Miss Nina
Sullivan. Austin, MINI.
AT the Ryan: c. L. Baxter, Fergus
Falls. Mimi; j. ]. Long. Collingwoed
Mrs. George Symons. Butte; Miss K
Anderson, Butte. Mont; Charles Mat
tison, Butte, Mont; w. S. Brock, Win
nipeg, Manitoba; A. E. Clarke. Man
katO Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
.L0cKJAV. CLAIMS
SECOND VICTIM
Paul Lorenz Dies as the Result
of a Fourth of July
Injury.

Another fatality has been added to
the list of Fourth of July victims in
st. Paul. Closely following the death
of William Fullerton, Paul Lorenz,
thirteen-year-o son of E. v. Lorenz,
724 Carroll street, was seized with
lockjaw and died at the cit yhospital
at 2:S5 this morning.
Paul Lorenz was shot in the left
hand on the Fourth of July with the
wad of a blank cartride fired from q
twenty two-c aliber pistol in the hands
of boy friend. The shot was fired at
Paul in sport, his friend little thinking
that the wad would strike him and
imbed itself in his flesh.
The wound, however. was thought
little of after it was treated by ply
stefan, who extracted part of the wad.
1t was supposed that the wound would
then heal, but inflammation set in, and
the boy was taken to DR.. Arthur w.
Miller, who found. upon examination,
that part of the wad still remained in
the boys hand. The remainder of the
Wad was then extracted. but tetanus
had developed and the boy was already
in it's grip.
Friday the symptoms became more
apparent, and Paul was taken to the
city hospital for treatment. He re-
turned to his home, however, Friday
night. But yesterday morning the
symptoms reasserted themselves and
1t was learned that extreme measures
would have to be resorted to If the
boys life was to be saved. According
ly, he was removed to the city hospi-
tall
The lockjaw continued to grow upon
the boy and antitoxin was adminis-
tered last night twice without effect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
HE HAD STRENGTH.
But Lacked Mental Power.

Food may make a body strong and
stout, and yet not strengthen the brain
unless the food be rich in albumen and
Phosphate of Potash, on which the
delicate cells of the brain and nerves
must be rebuilt.
Grape Nuts is rich in these elements
and repairs this wasted tissue, as trial
of the food proves:
'sIn the fall of 1899 / entered the IN
diana Dental College at Indianapolis,
after summer Of hard work, during
which time consumed as much bread
meats, potatoes, ETC., as the average
human being will eat, and although /
felt well physically I was utterly in
capable of hard study, and on warm
afternoons during lectures 1 could
hardly keep awake. 1 could not study
at night at all and would wake in the
morning with heavy headaches.
.'F'or a month this continued until
one day | read about the food Grape
Nuts and knew that it was what I
needed. I do not mind acknowledging
also that I wanted a cheaper food for
my resources were almost exhausted.
To my surprise every one of the bad
conditions resulting from the improper
food / had been eating disappeared en-
tirely, and in few days my mind was
clear and strong, with no sleepiness
after meals, no headaches in the morn
ing, and I felt better In every way
than ever had felt before
During that entire term Grape
Nuts was my principal diet, and my
general average of 96.6 firmly believe
is due to Grape-Nuts. AS a brain food
Grape-Nuts is certainly a wonder"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
Send for particulars by mail of ex-
tension, OF time on the s7.500.00 cooks
contest for 735 money prizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
STATE IS REIMBURSED
FOR WAR EXPENSES

National Treasury Draws Warrants to
Amount of S27,6es.
The strenuous days of 1893. when Min
nesota expended large sums to send vol
unteers to the Spanish American war are
vividly recalled by the fact that two war
rants for the reimbursement of the state
were drawn yesterday. by the national
treasury department, one for s16,445 and
the other for $11,254. for the purpose, as
stated by the department, "for reimburse
ment for expenses incurred by the state
of Minnesota in aiding the United States
to raise the volunteer army for the war
with Spain''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

Harry Yates, eleven years old. was
badly injured in a peculiar manner
Friday afternoon while jumping on a
box car near the Griffin Wheel works.
The boy, with several others, had been
bathing in Phalen creek beneath the
trestle near the wheel works, and while
still naked Harry, with others, jumped
on a passing train of box cars drawn
by switch engine.
After riding along with the train for
short distance, Harry, in attempting
to alight, fell through the trestle over
which the car on which he had been
hanging was passing. The tPestle is
twenty-five feet high, and the boy fell
through between the ties and struck
upon the ground.
Having no clothes on his body the
boy was badly scratched about the
limbs and trunk, in addition to having
received a cut three inches long upon
his head and having sprained his back
He was picked up and taken to his
home, .1119 Reaney street, by his COM
panions and DR.. G. A Binder summon
ed to attend him. Though he was suf-
fering considerably yesterday from his
injul. es his condition is not regarded
as critical.
Several other boys have been hurt
during the past week on the Northern
Pacific tracks, between East Seventh
street and Hamms brewery. Willie
Steelman, living on Collins street, was
badly bruised and shaken up by falling
from a rapidly moving freight train on
which he had jumped. Arthur Toste-
vim, living on Bedford. street, narrowly
escaped being killed or seriously hurt
while hanging on the side of a box car.
He was holding on the handles when
the train switched onto the track near
est stone retaining wall and he was
crushed between the side of the wall
and the car He lost his hold on the
handles and fell to the ground and
number of cars passed over him.
The police have received frequent
complaints from the railroad company
against the boys, who are said to use
the track as a play ground, jumping
on moving freight trains for the sport
of stealing rides. Special officers have
been detailed by the company to patrol
the tracks with instructions to place
intruders under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

Struck by an east-bound Seventh
street electric car last evening. at 1880
O'Clock, between Arcade and Mendoza
streets, little Loretta Glashner was
picked UP on the fender and hurled
through the air. She struck the ground
in such a manner as to escape death
or possible serious injury. but sustain
ed a bad shf/ing up and several
bruises.
The little girl stepced upon the
tracks without seeing the approaching
car, and before the motorman could
stop it she had been struck. The girl
was taken to the office of DR.. G. A.
Binder, and was later taken to her
home, S43 Minnehaha street. She was
in great pain last night, but it is
thought that she will recover from the
shock unless she is internally injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
ST. PAUL AMONG CITIES
WHICH SHOW BIG GAIN
But Building In Larger Cities Of coun-
try Shows Net Decrease for June.

Building statistics gathered by the Con-
struction News from twenty three Of the
principal cities Of the United States show
a decrease Of 10 per cent in building for
the month OF June this year compared
with the same month last year. The loss,
however. is principally in the larger
cities, sixteen Of the twenty three cities
showing an increase.
In ST. Paul the increase amounts to 10
per cent, the value of the building done
here last month being s429, $50. as against
$392,065 during June a year ago. Min
neapolis is one of the seven cities showing
loss, the building in the city up the
river being per cent less than a year
ago.
The summer months are between sea-
sons and 1t Is not to be expected that
operations will be upon as extensive a
scale as they are in the spring months
or in the fall. 1t is too late OF begin
building operations for fall renting and too
early for spring. Building operations have
so far this year established high level,
and it is believed that it will be MAIN
tanned throughout the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
TELLS OF SUICIDE
IN FAREWELL NOTE
81 Drown Myself on Purpose, -
Writes Leslie Mexican of
Minneapolis.

81 drown myself on purpose in the
Mississippi river. Leslie Mexican. GIL
Fourth avenue south, Minneapolis"
Scrawled upon piece of paper, this
note was found in the pockets of a coat
upon a body fished out of the river
yesterday between South st. Paul and
Inver Grove.
The body was so badly decomposed
as to furnish little else to identify 1t
besides this note. The Minneapolis
police were notified. but inquiry at the
address mentioned in the note failed to
secure any information in regard to
the supposed Leslie Mexican.
All the McKeans in Minneapolis
were visited. but no clew was found
which would connect anyone with the
body fished from the river. The cor
oner will make a further examination
of the body today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

afternoon parade. in which there will
also be floats representative OF manu-
featuring and jobbing concerns.
Beginning the second week. Monday.
Aug. 3. there will be a parade of or
gained labor societies, arrangements
for which are in the charge of John
r. Kreiger, secretary of the Trades
and Labor assembly.
For Tuesday, Aug. 4 there will be a
children's parade. a feature of which
will be marching living flag. Mar
com e. Nichols and Prof. Harry Phil
lips are in charge of arrangements for
the occasion. In the evening there is
to be parade of German societies. A.
J. Nienstaedt, in charge, has invited
all the German societies of st. Paul
and neighboring towns to participate.
least 1000 in line.
Horse Show Parade.
Wednesday. Aug. S. there will be a
horse show equipage parade. to be ar
ranged by w. G. Crisham Arrange
neapolis day, Thursday. Aug. 6, are to
be managed by Fred e. Wheaton, of
that city, and it is expected that, dele
cations from the June Fair associa
ton, the Retail Dealers association
and the Commercial club. as well as
the mayor and city officials, will come.
For Friday. Aug. Z. st. Paups day,
there will be an evening parade by
the police and fire departments, and
the insurance patrol. followed by a
run of the fire department
For closing day, Saturday. Aug. 8,
there will be grand Mardi Gras pa
rade. One feature will be the appear
ance of singing societies which have
been invited by P. j. Giesen. to meet at
D. m. July 10, at Mozart hall. 1t is
contemplated that all the parades will
be formed at Rice park. and the line
of march. subject to change. will be
from there to Sixth street, Broadway.
Broadway to Eighth. Eighth to Cedar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

~
asked to urge their members to give to
Miss Marks their Individual support,
but many Of the unions will vote funds
out of their treasures direct to be used
in purchasing ballots for the labor
candidate When the labor element be-
gins in earnest to support its candi-
date she is expected tdsrfe rapidly to-
wards the top of the hst.A C. w Doug
las is chairman of the Committee which
will push the candidacy of Miss Marks.
Is =
DR.. Ohase Endorses.
The carnival has received the hearty
Endorsement of DIR. Ohage in the fol-
lowing statement just issued:
81 desire to call the attention of the
public to the summer carnival, now be-
ing arranged for the benefit of the pub
lie baths. The management of this en-
terprise has been placed in the hands
of committee of our public spirited
citizens, who are doing everything in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

A six-story building, to cost $780,
900. will be erected at Wabasha street
and College avenue. by the street rail
way company this year. The work of
clearing the site of small frame build
ings has already commenced.
The new building, it is stated, will
be used as a general office building
and also for a power substation. The
site on which the new building will be
erected was recently purchased by c.
pany, and is was stated at the time of
the purchase that it was a private in
vestment made by Mr.. Goodrich. The
price paid for the site was $27791.
The property has frontage of $50
feet on Wabasha street and 100 feet
on College avenue. 1t Is expected that
the building will be ready for occu-
pancy next spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Charles Peterson Dies.

Word was received yesterday by the
police of the death in Superior, Wis,
of Charles Peterson, brother of Louis
Peterson and John Peterson, Of st.
Paul. Chief of Police O'Connor was
requested to notify the two brothers,
but their addresses could not be learn
ed from the city directory. John Pc
terson, it was said in the telegram, re-
sided on Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

their power to make sit5 a success, and
are giving their entirei time gratis to
the cause. and every penny realized
will go to the benefit of the public
baths. I would therefore urge upon
the public generally to- render all the
assistance possible to- this committee.
fully believing that you will agree with
me that the object Is worthy one.
Heaviest Vote.
One thousand and three votes were
cast yesterday in the voting contest
for queen of the carnival, the count of
which was made last night at o'clock.
This was the heaviest days vote of the
contest thus far. but it did not affect
the standing of Misses Turtle, Buckley
or Goven, who are the leaders. Miss
Marks, however. received $50 votes, the
heaviest vote Of any candidate, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
WILL TAKE TRIP UP
THE MINNESOTA
Employees of Field, schIlck & Co. Arrange
Annual Trip.

The employees of Field, Schliok & Co.
will take advantage of the Saturday after
noon closing of the firm by giving their
annual outing on Saturday, July 25. 1t is
the intention to go up the Minnesota river
on the steamer ]. ]. Hill and barges. Mu-
sic has been provided and an excellent
programme for entertainment arranged.
The boat will leave the dock at 2 p.
m. and return about 10 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

retail $4,000 or $65. 90
Lady's solitaire. Tiff
fanny setting; diamond
weighs 1k-carat. per-
feet. fine color, in fact
a high grade diamond.
At Lytle's, All Robert
street second floor.
$500, WOULD COST
you $4,000 Lady's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
E. LYTLE's DIAMOND PARLORS

Our reputation is based on years of exp
rience. House established I'm 1875.
A purchase from US means a big savL
to the buyer. You can make no betf
int/stment than putting your money
diamonds, providing the goods and prices
are right, which We in every case guar
antee.
We carry all sizes. all prices. mounted in
all styles. Solitaires, combinations in
rubies, emeralds pearls, etc. Sunbursts,
crown brooches, etc. We will give you
description of few pieces which will
convince you that our. prices are the
lowest that diamonds can be sold for.
$500 WILL COST YOU REGULAR AT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
LIVELY CHANGES
ARE RECORDED FOR
CARNIVAL. QUEEN
Miss Marks Getg Support of
Labor Assembly and Jumps
TO Fourth Place Details Ar
ranged for Carnival Parades.

The Trades and Labor assembly has
decided to make an active canvass for
their candidate for carnival queen,
had had an opportunity to get a good
start. At a special meeting of the as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
WILL SELL FANCY HOUSE
FURNITURE AT AUCTION

American Furnishing Company to dispose
of the Stock.
Much interest has been manifested by
the buying public in the auction sale be-
ing conducted by the American House
Furnishing company at 1924 East Seventh
street During the past week many rare
bargains have been disposed of, but still
the stock is replete with furnishings of
every description, which must be sold re-
gardless of price.
The stock comprises up-tO-date furni-
ture valued at s25. 000 The proprietOrs Of
the American House Furnishing company
must close out the consignment Of goods
at once The auction Is for this purpose,
and every piece of furniture and bric-a-
brac win be sold at the bidders own price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

sembly a committee was named to call
upon every union in the city and urge
active work in Miss Marks behalf.
With all of the labor unions in the city
supporting her, Miss Marks will doubt
less cause her opponents for the honor
worry.
Not only will the various unions be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Socialists Join in Trip.

The St. Paul and Minneapolis Sec
lions of the Socialist Labor party will
have their sixth annual excursion
Sunday, July IS. The excursion leaves
the soldiers home at a. m. for trip
down the Mississippi river and UP the
st. Croix
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

solitaire diamond ring,
Tiffany mounting, a
carat, first class. white,
perfect. brilliant stone.
At Lytle's.
$40. 90. WOULD COST
you $140.00-Solitaire
diamond lady's ring;
diamond weighs IA
carats less 1-16. AT
Lytle's.
s175 % WORTH AT