davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
ROSABFL STREET A
MENACE TO HEALTH
Its Condition Between Fifth
and Eighth Streets Deciar-
ed a Disgrace to City.

So unsanitary that its condition is
considered a menace to health, pro-
tests have again been filed with the
city regarding the condition Of Rosa
bel street, from Fifth to Eighth street.
Occupying the center Of one of the
most valuable and busiest sections of
the wholesale district, the roadway of
the street, through constant use by
heavy traffic, has been cut and torn
until it's surface is mass of ruts and
mudholes. Added to this, the old ce-
dar block paving has been fairly
ground into dust.
OF the entire business section of the
city, and especially of the wholesale
district, Rosabel is the only street that
it not paved with some substantial
material. Teams have long ago aban-
doned it, and now its use is principal
ly confined to the storage of wagons
undergoing repair and other refuse.
Condition of Street a Disgrace.
Ever since I have been a member
of the board of public works." said
President erode yesterday, "prehmi-
nary orders for the paving Of Rosabel
street have appeared annually, but
after they were passed upon by US
favorably they invariably met defeat
at the hands of one of the council
bodies. Influences were at work that
we could not counterfeit. The condf-
ton of the street is a disgrace to the
city"
The assembly was the last council
body that killed an order for the paw
ing of the street. and the Schurmeier
Wagon company, which has large
property interests along the thorough
fare, was said to be responsible.
Because of the unsanitary condition
of the present wrecked cedar block
surface an attempt was made to secure
the interference Of Health Commits
sioner Ohage but he refused to be
involved. He suggested that the blocks
be torn up and the dirt street used.
The property along the street includes
some of the most valuable in ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
Two County Fairs.

Special to The Globe
AUSTIN. Mimi. Sept. 1.-THE Mower
county fair is in progress here with a
good attendance and fair weather. Gov.
Van SAINT made an address TO the cit
liens on the street, and later was given
a public reception at the Elks' hall. He
made the annual address al the fair. The
entries Of stock are very large, and the
other divisions are Well represented. Main
street is decorated and illuminated, and
the guests are entertained there during
forenoons and evenings by street fair
Special to The Globe
LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi. Sept. 11.-Todd
county fair. the twenty-frst annual show
by the Todd County Agricultural society.
is in progress. Entries in all depart
ments are good. and the stock classes es-
pecially are all well entered. The show
ing of fruit is extraordinary Dairy
products double the showing Of any for
mer exhibit. The weather Is unfayor-
able for large attendance and heavy gate
receipts. but financial success is already
assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
WILL PROHIBIT USE OF
COAL TAR COLORINGS
New Ruling to Be Issued to the Dairy
men of the State.

w. w. P. Mcconnell will shortly is
sue a ruling to the dairymen of this
state prohibiting the use of any Of
the colorings made from coal tar in
butter in this, state. The regulation
will become effective after Jan. I next,
and will be made the subject of a spe-
cial circular. issued by the department
to the creafneries and buttermakers
of the state.
Minnesota will be the first state to
take a stand against the use Of these
materials fortcoIoring matter in dairy
products, butdIas the law prohibits the
use Of coal tar or aniline colors in
other food products. the commission
er's ruling is said to be strictly in ac-
cord with the requirements The veg
etable eolorings are. slightly more ex-
pensive, but The gain from their use
will be conside Iable in purity and
fineness of product.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
BIDDERS DISPUTE OVER
THEIR PROPOSALS
Each Claims to Have Submitted Low
est Price. for Law Books.

A misunderstanding that threatens to
develop into a quarrel has arisen over
the award Of the contract to furnish the
law books to the state for the next
year.
AT the last session Of the legislature
the former law was amended SO as to
compel the award of the contract to
the lowest bidder and not to any spe-
cific firm. The new provisions also re-
quired that the law firm taking the
state contract should furnish law books
to the general public at the same price.
Under this law two bids were re-
ceived, Keefe- Davidson made a price
of $1.04 for all books to the state and
the public. Frank Du Fresno made a
bid Of 81 for the state and $125 to the
public.
The matter was referred to the attor-
ney general, who held that the 1atter's
bid was the lower if he stipulated to
furnish the public at the same price as
the state. AS his bid was not so word
ed the other company contends its bid
is the only one to be considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
MUST COMPETE FOR
TEACHING POSITION
Board Will Fill Vacancies by Picking
the AbIest Candidates.

An examination for the position of
English and Latin teacher in the Hum
boIdt school will be held by the board
of education in Central high school this
morning at 10 o'clock. There have
been a large number Of applications
received by the board and it is thought
that at least a dozen will appear for
examination.
On Monday morning there will be an
examination for the position OF teacher
of mechanical drawing in the Me-
chanics high school, held at that school,
by the board. The successful candi-
dates will fill the list Of positions in
which vacancies exist in the teaching
force and no more examinations will be
held for some time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12

A. o. n. Ball Is Postponed-Owing to
the storm last evening, the Hibernians'
ball at Music hall was not held. 1t will
be given at the same place next Tuesday
evening.
Capitol Flag at Half -mast-The flag on
the state capitol was ordered at half-mast
by Gov. Van SAINT yesterday out of re-
spect to the memory of the late Judge
Charles E. F1andrau.
Fined for Creating Row on car-Frank
Duford, Dan Dahagan and Fred Gaginer
were each fined S. in police court yester
day for creating disturbance on Maria
avenue car last Friday evening.
o.
Oil Inspectors Office Yields Balance
Figures for the inspection of oil by the
state We're given out for the month of
August yesterday showing receipts from
fees and fines of 1856 and expenses of
$2,5OS.45, leaving a balance of 1877 SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
WANTS CAR LINE
EXTENDED TO PHALEN
That Will Be the First Object of First
Ward Association.

At a meeting held at 9S1 Payne ave-
nue. last night the First Ward Improve
ment association was formed.
One of the objects of the association
will be the extension of the Lafayette
avenue line. A committee on resolu-
tions and bylaws was named, COM
posed of J. A. Jackson, Swan Bonbhon,
S. ]. Holcomb, H. H. Blinn and A. b.
Nelson.
The officers of the association are
Emil Anderson, president; c. E. Hill
strom, vice president; Victor Sunberg,
secretary; Alex Lindahl, treasurer.
The association will look after the
interests of the First ward, but one of
the principal things which will be look
ed after will be the extension of the
street car line to Phalen park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
A. o. U. w. to Hold Memorial servic.

The St. Paul lodges Of the United
Wofkmen, and their auxiliaries, the
DEGREE of Honor, will unite in a me-
mortal service at the Peoples church
Sunday afternoon. There are nineteen
United Workmen lodges and as MANY
Of the Degree of Honor. The lodges
will parade before the service, march
ing to the church. The Postoffice band
will lead the parade. The memorial
address will lie by Rev. T. E. Archer.
of Minneapolis, and the music will be
furnished by the Peoples church
quartette and Prof. Titcomb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
ACCUSES MAID SERVANT
OF ASSAULTING HER
corean Wilson Is Arrested on Com
plant of Mrs. John A. Mallory.

Corean Wilson, colored servant en-
ployed by John A Mallory, of the Sc
vile flats, Selby avenue and Kent
street, was arrested yesterday after
noon, charged with assaulting Mrs.
Mallory.
The servant is said to have become
violent when spoken to by her mistress
and is said to have used her fists. Mrs
Mallory bore badly bruised eye.
A sensation was created in the flats
yesterday afternoon when the trouble
occurred, and a telephone message was
sent to the police. Patrolman Gottfried
was sent to investigate and placed the
servant under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
Miss clark,s VIII. 6

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 11.-Miss
Isabella Clark, who committed suicide
yesterday at DR.. McNutt's hospital, where
she was undergoing treatment for nervous
prostration, left a will bequeathing prac-
tically all of her property to her sister,
Mrs. Grace Strohne, of Chicago. The
will appoints DIR. McNutt the executor
of her estate. which is Of great value.
Miss Clark was one of the daughters Of
w. S. Clark. who came to California be-
fore the discovery OF gold, acquiring much
real estate in San Francisco Santa Clara
county and other sections Mr.. Clark was
one Of CALIFORNIA; earliest millionaires,
Miss Clark's win was written Wednesday
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12

If there's a hint of Catarrh faint
apply DR.. Agnews Catarrhal Powder
without delay. 1t will save you suf-
fering, heal you quickly whether you
have been a slave one month or fifty
years. 1t relieves cold in the head and
catarrhal headaches in ten minutes.
The Hon. David Mills, Minister OF JUS
tice for the Dominion of Canada en-
dorses it,.
Sold by Tichnor & Jaeger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
JUDGE BRILL SUSTAINS
FAIR GROUNDS COURT
Says Spede, Who Was Sent Up for 90
Days, Had Proper Trial.

Judge Brill yesterday denied the ap-
pl1cation for writ of habeas corpus
in the case of John Spede, who is serv-
ing a n1nety-day sentence in the coun-
ty jail.
Spede was arrested at the state fair
grounds and sentenced by the Justice
court at the fair grounds to ninety
days. He retained attorneys. who
questioned the Jurisdiction of the fair
grounds court, contending he had not
been given a proper trial Judge Brill
held that the trial was proper and de-
MED the writ of habeas corpus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
CA9ToREA-
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always BOugH
signature "a L&1ZzzzzI
Mechanical Draughtsmen Are Wanted.

Civil service examinations will be
held at the federal building Oct. q and
% for the position of mechanical
draughtsman of the ordnance depart
ment at large. There are ten vacancies,
six at Washington. three at Rock ISL
and, Ill, and one at Sandy Hook, n. J.
The position pays $1,000 per year,
and persons desiring to take the ex-
animation may secure blanks from p.
NJ. Maroney, of the board of examiners,
In the federal building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
THIRD ATTEMPT MADE
TO GET GRAVES OUT
Court Is Again Asked to Remove Saw.
ings Association Receiver.

Another effort was made in the dis
trlct court yesterday to have Edward
F. Graves removed as received Of the
defunct North American Savings and
Loan association. About fifty of the
creditors of the institution signed the
application.
This is the third application that has
been made for the removal of Receiver
Graves, who has filed answers in court
in which he states that the petition is
inspired by a Minneapolis real estate
firm that has not been able to handle"
him the way it would like to- All of the
previous efforts to have Mr.. Graves re-
moved have failed to impress the court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
State Hiah School Fund Apportioned

The state treasurer yesterday sent
checks aggregating 1907, 1895 to the vari-
Gus high schools in the state entitled to
portion of the amount appropriated
for school aid by the last legislature.
OF this amount both Ramsey and Hem
nepin counties. each having four high
schools. will receive the sum OF $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
Historical Society to Meet Tuesday.

The regular meeting of the executive
council of the State Historical society
will be heldssat Ethe ROOMS Of the So
ciety in the state capitol Monday even
ing, Sept. IA. After the business Of the
society. has been transacted several
members of the council and others will
give briefly some of their personal
"reminiscences of the late Gov. Ramsey.
The general public is cordially invited
to these addresses at $50 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO DEPARTED JURIST
Many Citizens including Prom
inent Lawyers Attend Fun.
eraI of Judge FIandrau.

Following a brief service that was
impressive in it's simplicity. all that
was mortal of Judge Charles E. Elan
drau was consigned to rest at Oakland
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
With the numerous citizens who paid
this last tribute were many attorneys,
prominent in the bar associations of
the two cities, as we'll as members of
the State Historical society and others
who had known the dead juriSt init
mately during his life.
The funeral services were held at the
family residence, 3S5 Pleasant avenue.
They were conducted by Rev. w. c..
Pope, of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, who, in a brief discourse, touch
iEgly spoke of the grand life that had
been brought to a close. He referred
eloquently to the part that Judge Flan-
drau had taken in the creation of the
great state Of Minnesota, and said that
its people owed him much.
Lengthy Funeral Cortege.
The funeral cortege was a long one
and it included many who lived in the
immediate neighborhood of Judge
Fiandrau's residence. They had known
Judge Flandrau for years and their at
tendance at his funeral was their last
mark of respect.
Included in the list of active pallbear-
CTS were IAICIldFQ J" diSil, an Ola SerV-
ant of the family; Capt. Andrew Mayer
and Assistant Fire Chief jeremiah Star
Strapp, both of whom had lived near
the Flandrau residence for years. The
other active palIbearers We're Judge
Flandrau's two sons, Charles M. and
Blair c. Flandrau and Matthew Egan.
The honorary pallbearers were: N.
P. Langford, Samuel r. Thayer, Maj. S.
A. DUEL. Judge r. r. Nelson, Greenleaf
H. Clark, Thomas Wilson, Gen. John
B. Sanborn, Richard Gordon, S. P. Fol-
som, Peter Berkey, H. p. Upham and
Earl Goodrich.
Will Present Memorial.
No one took a greater interest in the
affairs and meetings of the State His
torical society than Judge Flandrau,
and at the next meeting of the society
to be held Monday evening, a suitable
memorial on the life of the dead jurist
will be presented. Warren Upham, the
secretary, will speak Of his valuable
contributions in recording the history
of the state, and others Of the asso-
citation will offer eulogies and remi-
niScenceS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
Milk for School Children.

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE children in
the Chicago public schools will no longer
have to drink impure water, if proposal
of the milk commission meets with the
approval of the board of education.
Pasteurized milk, on sale at a penny
bottle at every school, is the solution Of
the problem suggested by the commits
sion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
Senator Golfers Wife Dies.

Mrs. ]. A. Collier. wife of Senator.
Collier, Of Scott county. Minnesota, died
yesterday at st. Joseph's hospital aft
er a lingering Illness. Mrs. Collier was
brought to the hospital a few weeks
ago. She was thirty-six years old,
and leaves daughter, aged ten years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
Oregon Is Shaken.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 1.-Two
earthquake shocks We're felt in Portland
at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon. No dam
age was done, although the larger brick
buildings were shaken severely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

n Guaranteed OuTe TOT PIfeS.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
you. 80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12

Savings deposits made on or before
Oct. will receive 3 months interest on
Jan. 1. Security Trust Co., x. Life bldg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
IN MooNsHINE LAND.
What Happened There to Frank Minis
of Roanoke.

What Happened There to Frank Minis
of Roanoke.
Hello, bub! Anybody 'round?"
Hard indeed is the lot of the revenue
agent, whose duty it is to look after the
interests OF Uncle Sam in the noun
tain counties of the two Virginias and
Kentucky, and many are the pitfalls set
for the valiant deputies and their I'M
wary scouts by the class of American
citizens designated ''moonshiners.'
"A stranger can go into some of the
border counties, and almost every man
he meets who is at all susceptible to the
inexplicable influence of mountain dew
is invariably possessed Of sood-sized
bottle of that stimulating fluid which
proves source of so much exhilaration
for some imbibers and results in disaster
and grief for others. When questioned
by the stranger the only intelligence
"f"'ted is vacant stare that would
make the wi.less countenance of the
RIOS, benlghted Celestial that ever piled
the vocation of soiled-linen purger look
like the proverbial thirty cents with
tWenty-eight cents. change. So igno-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
SHIP CAPSIzED in STORM.
Continued from First page.l.

CONTINUED from First Page,)g
companied their appeal for assistance
with prayers,
s'As the boat sank it was clear that
there was only one hope of any one be-
ing saved and that was by clinging to
the wreckage gave orders for the
men to put the women on it first. They
did so, and behaved well, every man re-
mainin ON the sinking boat until the
women had been placed on pieces Of the
cabin and other wreckage. Then a wild
scramble on the part of each man to get
such pieces of planking as he could Sc
cure and cling to 1t.
Every man found something to float
on except the captain, who remained in
the pilot house to the last, doing his
best to right the boat. He finally went
down with her.
I'VE floated on different pieces and for
a few minutes we were in sight of each
other, but soon darkness came on and
we separated. The last persons that I
saw, except for those with me, We're
the two Vincent girls from Egg Harbor,
who were floating together. They SEEM
ed to have recovered entirely from their
first fright and. were making brave
struggle for their lives, a struggle which
now seemed to have been in vain. Those
of us who were fortunate enough to es-
cape chung to the wreckage all night,
bitten by the cold wind and benumber
by the colder water, and the surprise is
that we did not all die of exposure. We
drifted know not where until picked
up by the Sheboygan.'
Captain E. ]. Johnson of the Sheboy-
gan, which picked up the survivors,
said: This morning when near Straw
berry Island saw wreckage which
knew was fresh, and began to search
the surroundings in order to discover
the survivors if there were any. Near
Green Island I discovered five persons
clinging to wreckage and got them on
board after considerable difficulty. Soon
J. discovered two other men on different
pieces Of pianking and also succeeded
in getting them on board. The men
were in a state Of great exhaustion and
the condition of some of them is still
serious
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
BREAK THE FAST.
The Morning M cal Should Not Be Missed

After a nights fast the stomach
should have some food for breakfast
to sustain mind and body during the
morning. It should not be a. heavy
heavy meal but wise selection will pay
immensely. = --~ f. s@s
A young Los Angeles woman says:
For years until / used Grape-Nuts
have never been able to eat breakfast,
for. eating in the morning was always
followed by terrific sick headaches and
my stomach has always been delicate.
Some time ago a friend urged me to
try Grape-Nuts food and I began eating
it every morning. AS result of it's
steady use have gained II pounds and
the headaches have disappeared en-
tirely, and my weak stomach has be-
come normal and strong. All my food
digests and 7 now perform my daily
duties with renewed cheerfulness and
energy. Evidently I had been eating
the wrong food, but Grape-Nuts socn
put me. right Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for copy of
the famous little book, "The Road to
Wellville.'' - $ - -. e<g2
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
An OLD VIRGINIA TAVERN.

publication has been made of the fact
that .sthe old Swan Tavern" at the
northwest corner OF Ninth and Broad
streets, is soon to be torn down to make
room for modern business houses, and 1t
ID but natural that the oldest inhabit-
ants and other aged citizens should en-
deayor to recall some Of its history. We
have heard some of them decant upon 1t
as q. public house of ancient date and
some fame but they gave no precise in
formation as to the date when it was
opened or when it ceased to be a place
of public reset One sees there now
nothing but a row of two-storied frame
houses, used as stores, offices, shops and
lodging rooms. and we suppose that it
never could have been a. very imposing
structure It seems to have been erect
ed at different periods, as the demand
upon its space grew, but we are inform
ed that all of the buildings that ever
were there are there now except the
stable, which was Of brick, and which
was Of brick, and which was located be-
tween the tavern and Eighth street
The Swan is supposed to have had its
origin in or near the Revolutionary per-
iod. Possibly it was built about the
time when the old Capitol, which stood
near the corner of Cary and Fourteenth
streets. was vacated and the present
Canito1 building was occupied.
The Swan is said to have been named
after the Swan family. At one time ii
was owned by DIR. Swan. But the
sign which for a long time was sus
pended over the sidewalk on Broad
street represented a swan (the most
graceful Of aquatic girds) and Is said
to have been a very pretty piece Of
painting something far more, artistic
than such signs usually were. In itS
latest days its name was changed to
1.-THE Broad Street Hotel"
OF It's proprietors few are remember.
ed. We have a record showing that in
1919 Mr.. Belfour was the host Later on
Colonel Blakey and Isaac A. Goddin.