davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
SEARCH
OF ADOLPH Ii BRUN
At LAST REWARDED
Body of His Son Is Recovered
From the River Close to the
Spot Where the Drowning
Occurred, June II.

The body of Oscar lie Brun. the stu
dent of St. Thomas college who was
drowned in the Mississippi river June
II, was found yesterday
While the distracted father. who
came to st. Paul Immediately after the
drowning, was searching up and down
the stream for the body of his boy, it
was lying hidden from view by the
dark water close to the spot where the
drowning occurred, caught beneath
log. AS the high water has gone down
the log, with the body underneath, has
become exposed to view on reef in
the middle of the river.
The reward of $100 offered by the
father to induce search for the body of
his son attracted a large number of
fiat jewellers to hunt for the body, but
after the first few days following the
drowning, they carried on their search
further down the stream.
The body was discovered yesterday
afternoon by two brothers. who were
fishing on the bank at the foot of
Summit avenue. The boys were Will
liam Craig and David Craig, living
with their parents at 1876 Vincent
street.
They had been fishing for several
hours before William noticed a white
object on the reef which resembled
body. After accommodating, David re-
further. He accordingly removed his
clothing and swan to the reef. where
he found the body of the drowned stu
dent.
William then ran for a boat, and
after a short time secured one down
the stream. The body was towed to
the bank. Coroner Miller was notified
and the body was removed to the coun-
ty morgue.
Adolph LIE Brun father of the dead
boy, who had well nigh despaired Of
ever finding the body of his son, was
overjoyed at having recovered it. 1t
was dismal consolation, however, for
the father, when he visited the morgue
found a badly decomposed corpse as
the only remains of his bright son,
whom he had sent off to college and
whom he expected to return home for
vacation the week that he met his
DEATH
The body was prepared for shipment
at the morgue last night, and it will be
taken to Belcourt the home Of the
boy, where it will be buried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

The state railroad and warehouse
commission has issued a circular pro-
Viding that after Sept l. 1903. all
freight tariffs issued in Minnesota
must bear a serial number for file with
the Minnesota commission, the same as
with the interstate commerce commits
sion. Under the old practice, the roads
have been able to publish and maintain
rates that were for some time at least
unknown to the commission.
c. S. Fee, general passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific, has returned
from the meeting of the Transconti-
mental Passenger association at Chi
cago.
The Northern Pacific will run thir-
teen trains from st. Paul and five trains
from Minneapolis to White Bear lake
July 4.
The time limit for subscription to
the Pennsylvania issue of SIS, 600. 600
OF new stock expired yesterday. Vfr-
tually all of the stock has been sub
scribed, and Speyer, Kuhn & Loeb, the
underwriting syndicate, will have lit
tie more to do than collect about
$2,000,000 commissions.
All the freight handlers enn1oved
by the various railroads enterine ST
Joseph. with the exception of the Bur
Hngton, went out strike yesterday
because an advance in wages Of 25 ner
cent was refused. The Burlington en-
pioyeS said they were satisfied and
voted not to strike. Non-unfon men
are employed as rapidly as thew an.
ply for work.
The Burlington employees said they
were satisfied ard voted not to strike.
Non-uinon men are employed as zap
10y as they apply for work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Makes Voluntary Reduction.

The Duluth & Iron Range has filed
with the Minnesota railroad and ware
house commission a new tariff, reduc-
ing its rates on general merchandise
to all stations on the line, in accord
ance with the order recently made by
the commission. In addition to the re-
auctions ordered, the road has in sew
eral instances reduced rates on other
commodities, and names reduced rates
on sash and doors and explosives
amounting to Is per cent of the for
mer rates, and also reductions of 80
per cent on fresh meats. Pressed brick
and stone also come in for a substan-
tial reduction. This is the voluntary
work Of the road. and comes as sur
prise to the commission. The tariff is
effective July l. The Duluth, Mesaba
q Northern is expected to file similar
tariffs within a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
REAFFIRM CONFIDENCEIN
THEIRLEADER, MRS.EDDY
Christian Scientists Open Their An
nual Meetings in Boston.
Special 10 The Globe.

Special TO The Globe.
BOSTON. Mass. June 27.--The an
nual meeting of the executive MEM
bers Of the mother church of Christian
Scientists was held today. This was
the first Of a series of meetings to be
held during the annual festivities
This body sent message to the lead
or of the Christian Science movement
the Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy, saying:
1--WE desire on this occasion to reaf-
firm our implicit confidence in your
leadership and guidance Of our great
cause. knowing. as we do. that you
look to God in all your ways. We re-
affirm our confidence in your minis
try, which Is leading the human race
in the way Of Christ Jesus. out or the
wilderness Of non science, which has
resulted in the worship OF many gods,
to the worship of the ore and only Cod
in spirit and i'll truth"
Thousands of Scientists have been
pouring into the city during the day.
The hotels made all possible assign
ments in advance. Thousands are To-
Gated III private houses. The regu-
lar annual communion service will be
repeated three tines or more tomorrow
in Mechanics' hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
HOIST AND DERRICK
employees GO TO LAKE
Enjoy the Day at Spring Park With
Usual Events.

The eighth annual picnic Of the
American Hoist and Derrick companys
employees was held yesterday at Spring
Park Lake Minnetonka, and about 500
persons were present.
programme of eight events was
pulled off without mishap.
The ball game was between the
Brown Bigelow team and that of the
Hoist and Derrick company. 1t was
won after hard fight by the Brown
Bigelow team. and the interest then
centered about the races and jumping
tests. OF the former there were six,
all rewarded with first, second and
third prizes. Three prizes were also
given those who participated in the
jumping contest. The eighth event
was a waltz. first, second and third
prizes being awarded in that case also.
The trains left the union depot at
$3.50 a. m, and, returning, arrived in
the city at 8 o'clock in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Collars Condition Is Critical.

Louis Collar, sos East Sixth street,
who fell from a fiat car in the Great
Northern freight yards while unload
ing logs is in a critical condition at
the city hospital as a result of the in
juries he received.
His case is a puzzle to the physi-
clans. Unable to stir limb, and with
possible fracture of the bones of the
neck. he continues to live. He is suf-
fering from a high fever. and his re-
covery is regarded as doubtful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
NEWS OF RAILROADS
MANY OFFICIALS TESTIFY.
Evidence in the Peavey Case Shows
Discrimination.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Harry Cover,
assistant freight traffic manager Of the
Rock Island, before the interstate
commerce commission today, declared
the Union Pacific arrangement with F.
H. Peavey & Co. amounted to the pay
ment to the latter concern for service
which is not for the benefit of the rail-
road and which puts other roads at a
disadvantage because the grain people
generally are beginning to demand sim
liar payments.
Other officials, whose testimony was
damaging to the case of the Union
Pacific. were Vice President Miller. of
the Burlington; G. H. Crosby, assist
ant freight traffic manager of the same
road, and Chairman Tucker, of the
Central Freight association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
CONCERT SERIES
At COMO STARTS
Daily Concerts, Afternoon and
Evening, viii Be Given
Wildwood Programme.

With to-day the Minnesota State band
will inaugurate its seven weeks engage
ment at Como park. There will be con-
certs each afternoon and evening on Sun
days and every night. There will be an
extra concert next Saturday afternoon,
the Fourth
The features of the concert this after
noon will be found to be the introduction
and bridal chorus from ''Lohengrin, and
the overture from Auber's Fra Diavolo."
A pleasing number will be the excerpts
from "FlOradora.''
John Hansen will give trumbone solo
in the evining, and other charming selec
Normandy and the excerpts from king
Dodo' The characteristic Passing
the Cotton Fields and the march, Dixie
Land are worthy Of mention.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 the following
programme will be given:
March-''The Kings Fighting Man
True
Overture-''Fra Diavolo" ......... .Auber
Southern Roses ....... Strauss
Medley-"The Maiden With the
1nroducfion hg and Bridal chorus from
Serenata Mexicana Leila $500. Chambers
Excerpts from "Floradora' $500. Stuart
March Razzle Dazzle" .TilzcI
Sunday Evening at 8:15-
March-"With Iron Hand .Kretschmer
Overture-"Les Dragons de Villars"-
Maillart
Trombone -"TyroIienne". =. .Volaron
Mr.. John Hansen.
Waltz-"Jolly Fellows" Vollsted
observation-disclosures of Normandy
Planquette
Characteristic-"Pas the Cotton
Excerpts from king Dodo" ......Lueders
March-'tDixie Land ..Stone
Wildwood Programme.
Selections from the lighter musical COM
positions Of the day characterize the
programmes to be played this afternoon
and evening at Wildwood White Bear
lake. The Wolff & Barrett orchestra
will play. and feature in the evening
will be the violin solo by A. N. Wolff.
Programmes:
Afternoon
March-"Club Fellows Johns
Medley observation-disclosures" Marion
La Carmele''-Spanish waltz. Witmarl1
Serenade (vioIin solo) ....... .Moszkowski
A. N. Wolff.
"Cubanola" (new) ..............Bl anke
Anona, intermeZZo (new) .......... Grey
Society Swells' (new) $500. Richie
March-':rhe Electric Wave. Sutton
Lolita-"A Tropical Dance" (newl-
Medley Ovcrture-"On Broadway '''0
Bloora
Flower Song (by request) ...... .Lange
Chinese dances (originaD $50. Robertson
Medley-"The Rainbow (new) .Saddlers
"A Night In Naples" ........... Guardia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
View From the veranda Overlooking the Lake.

district court for a recount of the bal
lots cast.
The official canvass showed that G..
w. Lyle had received 80 votes, and
James Forsyth 301.
The matter came up before Judge T.
M. Crosby, and Nicholas WilWersheid
and j. P. Nolan, of South st. Paul,
were appointed referees, to name a
third, and fix the time of holding the
canvass. Forsyth has retained W. L..
Chaplin as counsel, and Senator Albert
Scha1ler will represent Mayor Lyle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Councilman Arrested for Bribery

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 27.-Coun-
Gilman G. F. Culberson was arrested
today on an indictment charging him
with an attempt to bride during the
trouble over the Cumberland Telephone
company's franchise. Three council
men. including President McCuthan,
testified that Culberson offered them
$4,000 If they would vote against re-
voking the cOnpany's franchise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Degree for Father Measher.

ROME, June 27.--The pope, acting
on a proposition by the congregation
Of studies, presided over by Cardinal
Satolli, has conferred the degree of
doctor of divinity on Rev. Father James
L. Meagher, president of the Christian
Press Association Publishing company,
of New York. .,fs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
CONTEST is ON
IN SOUTH ST. PAUL
Forsyth Appeals to the Court
to Declare Lytle Not Elect
ed Mayor.

James Forsyth, candidate for mayor
of South ST. Paul in opposition to G.
w. Lyle and others, has decided to
contest the recent election, the returns
of which showed that G. w. Lyle was
reelected with a majority of nine
votes. Forsyth has appealed to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Battery A is preparing crack drill
section and will soon be looking for
honors. While their shooting did not
come up to that of Battery B during
the encampment the boys certainly
proved that they could handle the
guns, and it was a pleasure to see the
Battery A sections at drill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Becomes a Midshinman.

Louis H. Maxfeld. of st. Paul, has
been appointed 1nidshipnnan in the
United States navy. He is the young
est son of the late L. Fl. Maxfield, of
this city,; lie passed very high i'll his.
,en;rance examinations at Anna polis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

The new regulation automatic revolv-
ing targets are used and they are the
only ones in the state. Over $500 has
been put into the range.
Suitable prizes and trophies will be
put up for the competition which will
greatly stimulate the interest. The
regimental team will be chosen from
this competition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Rock Island Chance

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 27.-James
Kansas City has been appointed assist
ant general passenger agent of the Rock
Island, to succeed E. W. Thompson re-
signed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Lieut.. William Keller, Battery A, was
the only ST. Paul man to get on artiI-
lery interstate team, and he will serve
as an alternate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Sergeant G. M Keiss, Company E,
Third regiment, has been promoted to
be quartermaster sergeant, vice L. G..
Fenton, who found it necessary to re-
sign, as he has accepted a position on
the read.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Pcddler-Want to buy an umbrella
cheap, boss.
Merchant--No; what's the use? When
ever buy an umbrella somebody steals it,
Peddler--Wcll, this one amt worth
Etealing. Philadelphia Tress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
HOTEL > N 4 NJ. !! J! !:!9!;;;
Proprietor

SITUATED ON THE MOST PICTURESQUE
ToRT1oN OF WHITE BEAR LAKE.
Bathing facilities unsurpassed. Cool shady groves.
Fine fishing and boating. Conveniently reached by
steam and electric services. Transient rates 81 per
Gay. fsisFfs. .,1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Wear tEs Sorensen Shoe
only 81. so a pair. Guar
aateed 10 wear as veil,
and look as we'll as shoss
other dealers ask SO 50
for. Lish, ard ccol 70.
summer wear. Shoes re-
1olec In is minutec, rest
oak sowed 75c, nailed
SOC. i53-E Hh. ST.. 81.
Paul. 3 IL Nicea:t, Mris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
BRIGADE Consolidated Report.

The following report shows the strength
Of each company and the average attend
ance at drill during May, with the rela-
tive rank Of each company. The regiment
percentage is figured by marking the
field, staff and band for each one present:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
RookkEEPERs AND STENoGRA-

And those who have been placed in try
ing position and have taken Rea Bros
Cascarin really know the true merit of it.
1t regulates the stomach and digestive
organs and tones up the whole system.
1t is good for all stomach sicknesseS.
Sold at the leading druggists, price SO
cents, or sample sent free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Capt. M. E. r. Toltz, engineer COM
pany, has announced his intention of
resigning. He is now consulting me-
chanical engineer of the Canadian Pa
cific and has his headquarters in Mon
treal, Can. The company under Lieuts.
Gates A. Johnson and Emil @. Schroe-
der made an excellent record at camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

Headquarters Minnesota National
Guard, Adjutant Generals Office, st.
Paul, June Is, 1903-GeperaI Orders
No. 19-Capt. Thomas F. Dwyer,t U. S.
A, having reported for duty to his ex-
cellency, the governor of the state of
Minnesota, under instructions from the
war department, will inspect the sew
eral organizations of the national guard
while in camp near Lake City, Com
handing officers will render him all
necessary assistance in the perform
ance of his duties. By order of the
commander chief,
e. D. Libbey, Adjutant General.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

= Capt. H. w. Tenvoorde and Lieut.
Harry " Knocke, Company D., spent
last Sunday visiting at Camp Lake
view.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-13
President RooseveIt's Election Views

| President Roosevelt Is reported to
have made the following statement
in regard to possible issues in the
coming presidential election. 1t has
the true Rooseveltian ring and if not
genuine is a very clever counterfeit:
If l could be absolutely assured of
my election as president by turning
my back on the principles of human
liberty as enunciated by Abraham
Lincoln, l would be incapable of do
ing it and unfit to be president If
could be capable of it. / do not ex-
pect to be elected president by the trust
promoters who are fighting for special
privileges, nor by the radical labor UNI
ion men, who would shut out all other
men from an opportunity to work, nor
by those who would close the door of
hope against the colored man as a citi-
zen. They are all demanding special
privileges which cannot be recognized
by the president, whose oath Of Office
binds him to execute the laws for all
alike and recognize none as above the
law. If l am elected to this high
office 1t must be on my record as the
executor of the law without favors or
discrimination.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-13
Not All Pointless Platitude.
[Enosburg Standard. ]

EnOSDurg StanudTuI
Critics OF the president have sneered
at many of his speeches, of which com
mon honesty has been the theme, and
have referred to them as mass of
platitudes, without point in the consid-
Grafton of the great questions before
the country. But no one who has wit
messed the disclosures of dishonesty
and corruption In the manipulation of
great Industrial combinations and in
the operation of government depart
ment, state and municipal affairs, can
fail to be impressed with the fact that
this matter Of common honesty in pub
lie and private affairs is one of vital
concern and moment to the nation. A
few months ago Charles M. Schwab,
president Of the steel trust. was point
ed out by periodicals as the personifi-
cation of success and was held up as a
shining example as a captain Of in
dustry,"' worthy of the emulation of
the youth of the land. who were am
bilious OF success in business career.
And now what a spectacle this con-
spicuous example Of success" presents.
The revelations of the Investigations
into the operations of the shipbuilding
trust, show the most outrageous ex-
ample of high financiering" and that
It was, in the words of the receiver,
AN artistic swindle," the manipulators
IF which were engineering a scheme Of
wholesale plumber" The spirit of
graft" is abroad in the land, the de-
sire to attain success and accumulate
wealth at the expense of public treas
lries and Of the tax payer and confid
ng investor. But there Is an !
conscience In this matter, |
md. as the full significance Of affairs |
ZONES home to the people. the fight for |
lean and honest men and methods will |
70 on to a successful finish. In fact,
he issue between honesty and decency |
IN the one hand, and rascality. graft |
md greed on the other, may be said to
'e Joined.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-13
"TeIl the Senate"

This is what William ]. Bryan's
Commoner wants Senator Redfeld
Proctor to do. 1t quotes a portion of
his famous address before the fortieth
annual reunion of the Vermont civil
war veterans as follows:
The government of the people of a
country not contiguous is at the best
experimental and temporary. Such n
condition may last long time, but 1t
cannot be permanent with training and
development. 1t is the God given
human nature of all people to wish to
govern themselves and not owe allegi-
ance across a sea. If l could make
the future geography of the American
union | might be little uncertain
about the nations northern
boundary, whether to make it
Canada or the Arctic ocean
time--but the proper lines would be
fixed east by the Atlantic, west by the
Pacific and south by the republic of
Mexico and the gulf. and within those
boundaries may the future government
of our country remain.
The Commoner then goes on to say:
Mr.. Proctor. as an American states
man, may have something to do with
the making of 1.-The future geography of
the American union" II he would
boldly take a stand against the policy
of imperialism which his party has
fosted upon this government, If in the
senate chamber he would speak as
boldly as he spoke before the civil war
of pt,f1
not be doubted that his words would
have great effect in Fastening the day
of readjustment of the nations policy
with respect to the Philippine islands.
If Mr.. Proctor was sincere in his state
ments at Rutland, and we have no
reason to doubt his sincerity. he should,
at the earliest opportunity, express SIM
liar sentiments in the United States
senate.
VIII he do 1t?
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-13
GUARANTEE
BOND.

The signed bond gives you George E
Greene's receipt for the money and IL
his agreement to refund it IL you find
that Mf-o-na does not give an increase
in weight and absolute freedom from
stomach troubles.
Look into the faces of the men and
women of Brattleboro and see how
large proportion have grown thin and
haggard before their time. What
these people need is Mi-o-na, the flesh
forming food, restorer of health and
strength to the digestive organs.
The guarantee bond that George f.
Greene gives you with Mi-o-na speaks
volumes for the merit of Mi-o-na. No
one can afford to suffer longer, or be
thin and weak. now that there is a
chance like this to get a remedy that
costs nothing unless it restores health
and strength.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-13
Bird or Worm7
Mortified News.l

The latest comes from White River
Junction via a Manchester, n. H.
Journal. thusly; THE appointment of
Horace w. Bailey as U. S. Marshal, is
a shrewd move by Senator Proctor to
spike another gun In the supposed can
didacy of ev-Gov. Page for the U. s.
senate next year to succeed Proctor.
Bailey being a close personal and po-
litical friend of Pages 1t was expected
he would work for his political inter-
ests: now he ia tied up to an Office by
the grace OF Proctor and cannot help
Page" Why didn't the alleged w. r.
Junction politicians" stretch their i'm
aginations peg more and insist that
the senator helped the Cinnamon to get
away from Marshal Field. so that he
would lose his job, that he might be
replaced with Bailey? The real facts
are of course that Mr. Bailey is regard
ed as a bird" by his many political
and newspaper friends. Being such,
he was out early and gobbled up the
good fat worm. worth all told about
$4,000 per year.