davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
WANTS IDEAS FOR
JUBILEE CELEBRATION
Commercial Club Invites Suggestions
for Observation.

The directorate of the Commercial
club has issued a general invitation to
the club membership for the submits
sion of ideas and suggestions for the
st. Paul semi-centennial jubilee cele-
bration.
The club has begun the promotion of
a jubilee to celebrate the fiftieth ami
versary of the birth of ST. Paul; and is
anxious to make the celebration one to
be remembered for years. It's search
for ideas and suggestions is not to be
confined to the membership of the club.
The advice and judgment of all citi-
zens with original ideas will be vel
coined
Numerous suggestions have already
been received. The most popular idea
so far is the festival plan, and the
erection of a commemorative monu-
ment or statue in one of the city parks
which may remain permanently. His
toric groups of symbolical figures and
fountains have also been suggested as
desirable monuments of the event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation were filed witt
the secretary of state yesterday as fol
lows:
The Blue Earth Mining Company OF
Duluth, the purpose of which is the min
ing. smelling and reducing of iron ore
The company is capitalized for $50, 900
and the incorporators are H. B. Fryberger
II. c. Fulton and M. A. Armstrong, all
of Duluth. Another company incorporated
yesterday by these same incorporators
was the Mcdonald Land Company of Du-
luth. which is. capitalized for $50, 000
The Union Roofing and Manufacturing
Company of st. Paul. the object of which
is to manufacture and sell all kinds OF
tar and roofing papers, is incorporated
for $4,000, with Silas NJ. Ford, Earl M
Goldsborough and Frederick Fl. George
as incorporators.
The Mesaba Cliffs Iron Company OF
Duluth, incorporated for 100000. has for
its incorporators w. e. Crosby, E; G.
Gridley and T. A. Gall, all of Duluth
The object of the company is the man.
ufacture and smelling of iron and cop
per.
The Mott Engine Company of Minneap-
oils. is Incorporated for 100000, with w
S. Mott, F. H. George and E. NJ Colds
borough as the incorporators. The COM
pany will manufacture fire engines and fire
apparatus of all kinds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
KELLY HIS TO QUIT
ON HUDSON AVENUE
State secufey Temporary In
junction Restraining His
QuarryIpa Operations.

| r
Judge Grier M. Orr. on petltlon oi
Attorney General w. B. Douglas, yes
terday issued a temporary injunction
restraining Patrick Kelly from furtner
grading Hudson avenue, a thorough
fare which parallels. the face OF Day
tons bluff =
The state, through Attorney General
Douglas. interested itself in the pc
tition of Robert Seeger, Gustav Willius,
H. F. Stork and W. B. Hartmann, to
the effect that the grading was not IN
compliance with the charter. On the
showing made, Judge Orr issued the
restraining order yesterday afternoon.
The injunction may be permanent, as
no further work can be done until the
order is dissolved, the Initiative IN
which must be taken by Kelly and
those who own the property affected.
The application for the Injunction was
argued by Harris Richardson on be-
half of the parties who secured the
states interference.
The grading of the street was in
progress yesterday, but upon the order
of the court a copy was served on kel-
ly and he Immediately called off his
men. The section of the street af-
fected is Immediately in front of the
block of ground owned by the Kelly
estate, and in the progress of the work
much of the limestone bluff has been
blasted away
The, states interference was also
secured through the representation
that the proposed grading interfered
with what was really an old state road
and also with The rights of the travel
ing public.
Kelly and the grading of Hudson
avenue have been prolific subjects Of
discussion in the council for the past
two months. and, while the assembly
was agreeable to putting a stop to the
whole thing, the board of aldermen
demurred. Finally as a compromise,
the board Endorsed a resolution per-
hitting the work, providing the city
engineer established grade lines, but
, when the assembly was reached its
sanction was refused. This left the
original permit, allowing Kelly to grade
the street unAisturbed, and Kelly at
once resumed work until suddenly
stopped by the issuance Of an injunc-
ton
The street. that Kelly has been grad
ing at his own cost forms a portion of
the bluff that has been long known as
lookout of unquestioned beauty, and
the states action in obtaining the in
junction was influenced more by this
fact than anything else.
Kelly says, the grading of the street
: is necessary to make his property ac-
cessible. Members of the council, at
his request, visited the locality, and it
was this Inspection that resulted in
/ the board of aldermen refusing to re-
/ scin9 sthe original permit. They con-
/ tended that the grading did notslinteF-
\ fere S4lth any propertyisoH'nef's5 rights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
LOWRY SAYS IT'S Up
TO THE GOVERNMENT
Construction of Fort Smelling
interurban Line Depends on
War Department

"Ihe proposition to build Fort
Smelling interurban line rests entirely
with the government" said Thomas
Lowry, president Of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company, to T h e
G 0 b last night. 1T is true that we
have been down to the fort and have
looked the grounds over, but nothing
can be done until the government
takes action in the matter"
so far as 1 am personally concern
ed" continued Mr.. Lowry, I take little
interest, in the matter. l am convinced
that such an interurban line will not
be a source of revenue to the COM
pany, but if it is the desire of the peo-
pie of the two cities to have direct
communication between each other by
way of Fort Smelling, | am perfectly
willing to see the line built.
my visit to Fort Smelling Monday
was simply to look over the ground to
see the best route for the proposed
line Of course anything that We may
wish to do in regard to the matter will
depend upon the decision and approval
of the war department. l understand
that Gen. Corbin will visit the reser-
walton this fall and will pass upon the
proposition at that time. - =
In regard to the erection of bridge
across the river to accommodate the
new line, 1 will say that have nothing
to do with that matter. If the line is
extended across the Mississippi river
it will be upon bridge built at the
governments expense. Congressman
F. c. Stevens, of st. Paul, has charge
of that matter and the Twin City Rap
id Transit company has nothing what
ever. to do with it.1
Mr.. Lowry outlined the proposed
route as follows:
'4The Minnehaha line will be extend
ed by building along the wagon road
from the end of that line to the edge
of the reservation. The line will then
pass a little northwest of the parade
ground and will cross the main road
Of the reservation a few rods above
the officers headquarters building. II
will then pass in the rear Of the build
ings to the Mississippi river and cross
on bridge to be erected near the
present structure"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
NEED 1900 MORE ROOMS
FOR CITY'S VISITORS
House to House Canvass May Be
Made to Secure Accommodations

The Commercial club bureau of in
formation is about 1,500 rooms short
of the required quota for the accom-
mediation of the state fair and Philip
pine Veterans reunion visitors next
week.
The bureau has so far secured only
about 200 rooms. 1t desires 1000, and
unless LOO or 1900 are at once listed
a house house canvass of the city
will be necessary. Secretary Slime
yesterday said:
Our bureau has never before had
much difficulty in securing the desired
number of rooms. This year the de-
nand will be greater than ever, and ST.
Paul must take care of it's visitors
The people are responding very slowly,
and we fear that We will be compelled
to institute a canvass
The fair association has decided upon
the establishment of a bureau to CO.
operate with the club organization An
office will be opened at the fair
grounds, adjoining the postofIice, and
competent person will be in charge
daily, ready to furnish information and
assist visitors in securing suitable
lodgings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
MAY RUN A BUS LINE
TO CARRY FAIR VISITORS
President Coserove Considers Project
of Supplementing Car Service.

President Cosgroye, of the state fair,
is thinking of establishing bus line
on Smelling avenue to connect the fair
grounds with the old interurban cleo
trio line. If things can be arranged
satisfactorily, the buses will be start
ed on Monday of fair week
A very large population can more
conveniently take the old interurban
line than the Como. In st. Paul it
draws on district from Rice street
west, including all of Merriam Park.
From Minneapolis people living near
the interurban in Southeast Minneap-
oils, or on the West side below Fourth
or Fifth avenue south, on the Mime
haha line, the Cedar avenue line and
the Fourth avenue line, can easily
transfer to the old interurban and
save round about trip.
With bus line to take these people
when they reach the corner of Uni
versity and Smelling avenues, con-
siderable number could be handled in
a day and the public served to advan-
tage.
Mr.. Cosgrove requests owners of
buses or other large vehicles to COM
municate with him at the office on the
fair grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
NATIONAL GUARD
COMPANIES COMPETENT
Adit- Gen. Libbey DisbeIieves Story
That They Fell Below Standard.


Adjt. Gen. Libbey is much incensed
over the report that eleven of the Min
nesota national guard commands fail
ed to pass the required government
standard and are to be mustered out.
Gen. Libbey says he believes every
company in the Minnesota brigade
passed the recent federal inspection
with comfortable margin over the re-
CURED IS per cent. Yesterday he said:
L take no stock in the story that
eleven of our companies will have to
be mustered out because they fell be-
low the required IS per cent. In the
first place no one save the inspecting
officer and the war department knows
what the inspection disclosed. The in
spector's report is now in possession of
the war department and the results
have not yet been communicated to
me. let alone being given to the pub
Iic.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
WILL TEACH THEOLOGY
To THE FILIPINOS
Bishop Dousherty to Assume Charge
of Seminary in Northern Luzon.

The establishment of a new theolog-
ical seminary for natives in the Philip
pine islands is one of the duties with
which Right Reverend Bishop j. d.
Dougherty, who left st. Paul for the
Philippines last night, is charged.
Bishop Dougherty goes to assume
charge of the diocese of New Lugogia,
in the northern part of Luzon and
about 200 miles from Manila. Bishop
Dougherty was formerly member of
the faculty of the Philadelphia semi
nal r. Last spring he was summoned
Rome and in June consecrated a
bi. nop, and charged with the new
work in the Philippines.
He arrived in st. Paul yesterday for
brief visit with Archbishop Ireland.
His travelling companion is Rev. J..
OConnor. of the Philadelphia semi
nary, and at San Francisco he will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
GOES TO WASHINGTON
TO FIGHT IT OUT
Final Round in cass Lake Land Office
Contest Is Called.

The final renHd in the fight for the
Cass Lake land Office will be called in
Washington today. Last night Con-
gresham C. b. Buckman, accompanied
by A. G. Barnard. of Cass Lake, left for
Washington to take care of the inter-
ests of the Sixth district in general and
Cass Lake in particularly.
Congressman Buchanan expressed his
entire confidepee in an outcome favor
able to the Gass Lake location. and
said there could, to his mind. be but
one result off, the hearing ordered by
the president ~
''The Office, said Mr.. Buchanan, twas
established at Cass Lake by a presi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
DEFAULTFR WOULD
RETURN TO ST. PAUL
Cashier Ennis Willing to Come
Back if He Is Not Put
in Jail.

Tired of being a fugitive from jus
tice, J. A Ennis, the defaulting cashier
of the LOTUS Hubbard company, who
disappeared five weeks ago, leaving a
shortage of more than $4,000, has COM
municated with friends here and ex-
pressed his willingness to return and
face the charge against him, providing
it can be arranged that he will not
have to go to Jail.
1t is expected that these arrange
ments will be made and that Ennis VIII
return to st. Paul within short time.
Since the disappearance of Ennis his
employers have been making thor
ough investigation of his shortage,
with a view of learning what became
of the money, and this investigation is
said to have resulted in the implica-
ton of one of Ennis friends in the
matter.
The name of the man who is said to
have been implicated with Ennis in
his defalcation is withheld by the Loft
tus-Hubbard people for the present,
but as soon as substantial proof can be
secured it is said his arrest will fol-
low.
The theory, supported by number
of things which have been learned
during the investigation, is that Ennis
furnished this friend the money with
which to gamble on the stock market.
This much is said to be known posi-
lively.
Ennis was not eXtravagant in his
habits and was never known to gam
BILE, and for these reasons his en-
bezzlement of more than S., 600 could
not be understood by his employers,
who had the utmost faith in his hon
eSty.
1t is now believed that all of the
money was lost in stock speculation,
and that Ennis did not. receive the
benefit of l cent of his defalcations. 1t
is the intention of the company to
prosecute, if possible, the man who
really spent the money, and it was
stated yesterday that as soon as more
evidence was secured against this per-
son his arrest would follow.
No warrant has ever been sworn out
for Ennis, but ever since his disap-
pearance the company has been en-
deavoring to locate him, and it was
intimated yesterday that it had been
successful in doing so.
In the letter which Ennis wrote he
stated that he had never received as
much as l cents benefit from his defal-
cations although he did not name any
person who had benefited by them.
The exact amount of the shortage is
$5,367.16, which was discovered when
an expert accountant went over the
books. The company mistrusted En-
mis- and employed an expert to go
through the books. and when Ennis
learned of this action he disappeared,
leaving word that he was going West.
Instead of going West, however, the
cashier is said to have gone East, and
it is stated that he is now located in
an Eastern city.
Ennis had been married little more
than year and his young wife was
almost Frustrated at his disappear
ance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
REVISING CONSTITUTION
OF SONS OF HERMANN
National Legislative Committee Begins
Weeks Session in the City.

The national committee and officers
of the Sons of Hermann met at Union
hall, Third and Exchange Streets last
night and discussed matters of much
Importance to the order. The meeting
was the first of a series which will
continue for a week, and the matters
discussed were the revision of the con-
stitution of the order and the ques-
ton of a more uniform insurance rate
for members.
The chairman of the committee
which will consider these matters is
William F'oelSen, of ST Paul, and he
will be assisted in his deliberations by
Julius Schutzer, Austin, Tex, presi-
dent; Richard Schaffer, New Britain,
Conn, secretary; Conrad Walter, Chi
cago, treasurer; August Springer, Sc
attic, second vice president; Louis
Weigel. Helena, Mont: Frederick Alt
man, San Antonio, Tex; Paul Haze
secke, ST. Peter, Mimi; August Meyer,
Sioux City, Iowa, and Joseph Schind-
Ter. of Nebraska
There are three local lodges of the
Sons of Hermann in st. Paul and each
will take turn at entertaining the
visitors, and On Sunday night all of the
lodges will combine and tender them a
banquet and reception at Mozart hall.
The Minneapolis lodges will also en-
terrain the visitors.
The business sessions will continue
for week or more, meetings being
held daily at Union hall. AT the meet
ing last night, which was the first one
held, the plans of work were mapped
out, and commencing tonigh the Off
GERS VIII get down to business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
NEWS OF THE CITY !

Streets Committee Meeting-There will
be meeting of the committee on streets
of the board of Aldermen and the com
rnittee on claims OF the assembly this at
ternoon.
Fire Station at the Fair-The st. Pau
Fire department will maintain station at
the state fair this year. A request Tor
apparatus has been made to the fire board
by Secretary Randall, of the Agricultural
society.
Fran Singers Picnic-The Fran Sing
ing society will give its annual picnic at
Lake Como picnic grounds next Sunday.
An entertaining programme of athletic
sports with prizes viii be one of the fea-
lures, also singing by the chorus. The
programme will commence promptly at :
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION NAT.

Pursuant to law; /, Samuel r.
Van SAINT, governor of the state of
Minnesotae Z do hereby designate
Monday. September z, 1908, as La
Dor day, and earnestly recommend
{ that said tday be observed by all
our people to the end that friendly
relations Between all classes of our
citizens may be encouraged. = go
i ESPECIALLY urge that all estab-
:. Iishments of Industry throughout
: the state sbe closed and that en-
pIoyer and employee. cooperate
with one another in the proper OBJ
servance of the day. Let due re-
spect and consideration for the
dignity of labor be universally man.
Tested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
Autos Must Be PLAINLY Numbered.

Boiler Inspector III. r. johnson is not.
satisfied with having the license num-
bers of automobiles suspended from the
box or rear axles of the machines He
tened conspicuously on the rear of the
automobiles. and that owners who do not
comply with the requirement will be sub
Ject to having their machines sealed with
the state seal and having a fine imposed
upon them for violating the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

Joined by five other professors from
the Philadelphia school assigned to the
new Philippine seminary, which will
be established at Vigau.
Bishop Dougherty declined to dis
cuss the friar question beyond de-
claring that there has never been any
real trouble between church and state
III the Philippines since the American
occupation of the islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
HIS BANKING PLACE
BEATS THE BUSTLE
Police Court Offender Sews His Roll
in His Trousers.

When fined $40 in the police court by
Judge yesterday for drunkenness, Joe
Hart had no difficulty in producing the
money. He asked the aid Of a pocket
knife and retiring into the bull pen
soon appeared with $100 bill in his
hand He was given the change and
departed from court
when | am travelling" said Hart
Il don't like to have my money tied
up in banks. 1 don't want to carry it
in a pocketbook and I won't trust it
to my pocket. 1 just sew it up in the
lining of my trousers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
JUVENILE THESPIANs PLAY
TO RECORD RREAKiNG HOUSES
Take in $40 at Matinee and Sc at
Evening Performance.

In little barn in the rear of $40
Wabasha street the Metropolitan ANA
teur company yesterday gave two per-
formances to Standing room only
crowds. and not only added new lau-
rels those already thrust upon the
juvenile actors, but broke all records
SO far as box office receipts are con-
cerned. The offering of the company
at the matinee and evening perform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
Mrs. wInsIow's Soothing syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
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 cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

Dental order after rehearing had
been ordered. Except for the incon-
venienee of so many trips to Washing
ton, wesare rather pleased to have the
question opened UP again.. Merit is on
the. side of the Cass Lake location.
We have been content to take things
good-naturedly so far, but now We pro-
pose to show plainly the commercial
interest behind the fight to take the
office TO Bemidji."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
Demands New Inspection.

State Boiler Inspector Johnson, of this
district will insist upon reinspecting all
of the boilers which have been inspected
by James n. Geary, boiler inspector for
the Ocean Wave Casualty company. NJ.
Johnson says Geary does not properly in
spect the boilers in his district. and he
also charges that Geary holds a govern
ment job which incapacitates him from
holding a position with the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
NOTTINGHAM BREAKS AN ARM
AND JAW BY A FALL
Drops Twenty Feet While Working on
a BuiIdinq

Edward Ries fell twenty feet from a
derrick yesterday afternoon at the
building being erected for Foley Bros.
& Kelly, corner Fourth and Broadway
streets, and sustained a fracture of the
right jaw and a fracture of the right
fore arm and wrist. He slipped from
the derrick and fell to the rafters
above the first floor, striking on the
right side.
He was removed to the city hospi-
tai in the police ambulance, after re-
ceiving treatment from DR.. Ballard.
Ries resides with his sister, Mrs. Zim-
norman, 75S Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Know the true merit of Rea Bros. Casca-
rim. The change of diet from hotel to
totel necessitates a regular reckoning of
their stomachs, hence Rea Bros. Casca-
rim has become a Knight of the Grip.
At druggists, price SO cents per bottle or
sample sent free. Rea Bros. & Co.. Min
neapolis MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

We pay 2K per cent interest on daily
balances and 8 per cent on monthly bal
ances. both subject to check. Security
Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg, st. Paul.