davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
CITY NEWS
JOHNSON STUMPED
His Proposed Reforms Said to
Be Impossible.

IF the auditor and treasurer wish to
delegate men in their Office to take this
up they may. shall delegate no man
from my department. for I propose to
attend to this matter personally" said
Public Examiner S. T. Johnson yester-
day in reply to the proposition of State
Auditor Iverson.
Mr.. Iverson proposed that account
ants from the three offices should meet
and try to come to some understanding
along the lines Of the examiners pro-
prosed innovation in checking up the
state finances. Mr.. Johnson would
have none of it and SO the matter is no
nearer an agreement than it was the
day the examiner announced his plan
ut is very certain" said an official
In the state treasurer's Office yester-
day, that the reform methods of our
friend Johnson will not go into effect
Dec. l. He will have to come to some
settlement and look at matters little
different. What he proposes to do is at
present impossible, either in this office
or the auditors. 1t will take a much
larger staff of clerks in both offices to
get out balance sheets for him each
day as he now desires"
Open from to Monday evenings Ac-
counts of 81 and upward opened at The
State Savings Bank, 4th and MINI. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
St. p auIEducators Say That
President of Minnesota
Educational Association
Has Been Altogether Too
Officious - Prof. j. c.
Bryant, Former Core
spending Secretary, Crit
iCises MClntire.

The off1ciousness of e. E. Mc1ntire,
OF Crookston president of the Mime
sofa Educational association, which re-
suited last Friday in the adjustment
of the office Of corresponding secretary
held by Prof. j. C. Bryant, of ST. Paul,
promises to create a decided stir among
the teachers of the state and may cause
disruption of the association. An in
vestigation of the presidents actions
will probably be made at the meeting
Of the teachers in December.
Since his election to Office Mr.. Nc
Intire, according to prominent st. Paul
educators, has attempted to control the
entire association.
In his dealings with the Commercial
club, of st. Paul, and the local teach
ers, he has, it is alleged, been very
arbitrary and attempted to have Min
neapolis enter the lists for the con-
vention. In order to secure the meet
ing, it is further asserted, he forced the
Commercial club to guarantee the as
ISOLATION 500 members in st. Paul or as
many dollars and also to furnish all
the necessary halls free of charge.
This means a guarantee of over 500,
and Supt. Smith for long while OPP
posed such a large bonus, declaring it
was hardship on the local teachers
as we'll as the Commercial club. Pres
ident McIntire then declared that the
st. Paul educators were opposed to him.
However, Supt. Smith and others
took hold with a will when the Com
mercial club decided to accept the
proposition of Mr.. McIntire and have
since striVen hard to fulfill the condi-
lions.
AT the meeting of the executive COM
mittee last Friday afternoon a resolu-
ton drawn up by President McIntire
abolishing the office of corresponding
secretary was introduced aid passed.
President McIntire stated that he had
done the majority of the secretary's
work so far this year and thought that
the association could just as well save
the secretary's salary. On his argu-
ment of economy the office was abol-
ished. Mr.. Bryant, in stating his posi-
ton in the matter, said last night:
Says Mr.. Mcintire Has Been Too Busy.
Mr.. McIntire has endeavored, since
his election, to assume many Of my du-
ties as we'll as his own, and of course
this has been very embarrassing to me
and others. My duties are we'll defined
and have always endeavored to carry
them out as did my predecessors.
II seconded the motion to abolish
my Office and voted for it, for the sti-
pend attached is not large, and / do
not like to serve with such men. I'm
der the circumstances I was very glad
to be relieved.
Mr.. McIntire has done some of the
work himself, has got
ten out circulars and also let the con-
tracts for all the printing himself, In
stead of allowing the executive board
to do it, as they should and have the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
TO Be A NICKEL
Will Not Cost a Dime to Ride
to South St. Paul.

Aid. Moriarty says the fare on the
new interurban line between st. Paul
and South ST. Paul and Inver Grove to
be built next year will be cents, and
not 10 cents as stated.
He is informed that the South st.
Paul officials will not grant franchise
on any other terms. No transfers will
be given at this price, but he is positive
that the company, in time, will grant
them.
The South st. Paul officials want the
line to extend to about a mile and a
half below their city. They are not so
particular about the tracks being ex-
tended through to Inver Grove, but 1T
is expected that Inver Grove will be in
cluded, because of the fact that it is
quite place for picnic parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
BOARD OF CONTROL
WILL SPEND $4,000
St. Peter Hospital to Be Recon-
structed and 100000 Labo-
ratory to Be Erected at u.
Established 1882.

The state board of control is busy
completing plans for the large amount
of building at the various state institu-
tons which it hopes to complete this
year. The board has available appro-
priations aggregating $4,000 for
buildings during the coming year and
some very important and necessary
improvements will be made.
The work of the board has been ham,
pered during the past year because the
legislature did not adjourn until May,
and it was late in the spring before it
was known just what appropriations
would be allowed. It was then too late
to let many Of the big contracts, as
nearly all the contractors were well
supplied with work and the season was
already far along.
The bids on the proposed improve
ments will be called for soon after
New Years and the board hopes to
have work commenced on all of the
jobs as soon as the spring season opens.
A new psychological laboratory at
the state university will be erected at a
cost of 100000. The structure will be
modern in every particular and fully
$4,000 more in improving the heating
and electric plants at the "U.'
Will Rebuild ST. Peter Asylum.
The main building at the state hos
pital at st. Peter will be reconstructed.
The work viii cost $4,000. The hospi-
tai at ST. Peter is the oldest Of tbs
three which the state has, and the main
building is said to be in a very dilap-
idated condition. The reconstructed
building will contain quarters for the
assistant physicians, for whom the SUI
perintendent recommended that cot
.tage on the grounds be built.
An additional cottage for pupils will
be erected at the school for feeble
minded at Faribault. A wing will also
be added to the hospital as~a-w ward for
tuberculosis pupils. There are appro-
priations amounting to $4,000 avail
able for the work.
A large wing will be added to the
cell room at the state reformatory at
st. Cloud. The reformatory is now
badly overcrowded and the new wing
will increase it's capacity about 100
cells. There is also an appropriation
available to complete the work on the
administration building now in course
of construction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Colonial Wars Society to Meet.

The Society of Colonial Wars of Min
nesota will hold its first social court"
of the season at the home Of II. P.
Upham. on Summit avenue, tomorrow
evening. Music will be furnished by
mems quartette. under the direction Of
D. f. Colville. and the addresses of
the Cavalier Colonies" by Edward
Blake Young; 1.-THE Progress Of an
Ideal" by Rabbi L. Rypins; Historic
Bibles in America" by John D. Wright.
D. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
PERSONAL MENTION.


windsor-K. Dawson, Eau Claire; E. J.
Treler, Dubuque. Iowa; b. W. Crauly,
Winona; H. e. Rehwald, Racine; S. H.
Kecking, Pennington, Mimi; G. W. Hol-
ly and wife, Sioux City. Iowa; C. L.
Kelly, Superior, Wis.
Ryan-A. W. Chisholm, Duluth: j. B.
Long, Great Falls, Mont; N. c. ellis,
Butte, Mont; G. Gram. st. Louis; L. L.
Skinner, Forest City. Iowa; Ben Beivor,
Wahpeton, N. D.; e. L. Harmon, Port
land, Or; Neal McCay, London, England;
NJ. P. Randolph, Seattle; Robert Ogleby,
ellis, s. D.
Merchants-G E. Crum, Lewiston, Ind
o. r. liner, Dickinson. n. D.; l.. w.
Sherwood, Brainerd, Mimi; John s. Sny-
der and wife. Butte, Mont; II. Giliest
and wife, Butte, Mont; Ben f. HORNED,
Austin, Mimi: Oscar Rosengren, H. Zim-
norman, Maiden Rock, Wis: J. N. Balm,
Williston; II. G. Stewart, Ottawa. Kan.
E. r. Jordan. Seattle; q. J. Mcfarland
Davenport, Iowa; J. A. Ring, Shakopee
Mimi; A. E. NJ Leish, Benton, Mont.
III. p. Davis. Sioux Falls, s. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
AGENT is
INDICTED 5 TIMES
Commissioner Dearth Busy In.
vestigating Cases of Tn.
authorized Companies.

Through the efforts of Insurance
Commissioner Dearth three indict-
ments have have been secured against
r. A. Olson, of Halsted, Mimi, on a
charge of acting as agent for an in
surance company not authorized to do
business In this state. Olson wrote
several policies for the Merchants
State Mutual Fire Insurance Company
of Fargo.
Commissioner Dearth has also been
investigating several other cases and
claims to have sufficient evidence to
indict three more agents. The cases
will not be tried until spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
LAMP OVERTURNS AND
SETS FIRE TO HOUSE
Home of Charles Quinn Is Damaged by
Fire to Extent of $500.

The home of Charles Quinn, ia Car
roll street, was nearly destroyed by fire
last night at 10:45 o'clock A lamp was
accidentally upset in one of the bedrooms
of the second story and curtain was
ignited Before an effort could be made
by any of the family to check the blaze it
had spread throughout the room and had
caught the bed clothing.
The members of the family were pre-
pairing to retire at the time the fire broke
out and were obliged to leave the house
precipitately and take refuge at the home
of a neighbor. The fire department was
summoned, but before the flames were ex-
tinguished the interior of the house was
badly burned. The loss is estimated at
$500,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Chicago Cattle Show opens.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-A record breaking
display of cattle, sheep and hogs with
a horse fair every evening as a side show,
are adjuncts of the international live stock
exposition, which opened today at the
union stockyards, and will continue until
Dec. S. Today was given up to student
competitions in judging the entries for
the Spoor trophy for teams of five, and
the Clay and Sanders cash prizes. Cres-
ceus, the trotting king, and Dan Patch,
the champion PAGER, are on exhibition
with 400 other horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH.

The Turkey Now Takes a Back Seat for
the Goose.
Turkey day is past and the tailor's
goose" now comes in for careful con-
sideration. Our Goose" is onstantly
busy with handsomely tailored overcoats
and suits that have been ordered by men
who are considered good dressers, at mod
crate prices. We are offering 10 per cent
off on all Fancy Suitings. Duncan &
Barry. the moderate priced taiIors, ST
East Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Fall at MarshalItown.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 2s.-Euziere
Bros, of Marshalltown, filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy in the United
States court here today. The liabilities
GOO The heaviest creditors are Wyman,
Partridge & Co.. of Minneapolis, and Car
son. Prize, Scott & Co., of Chicago. The
firm dealt in general merchandise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
REV. A. D. SMITH ACCEPTS
CALL TO ST. PAUL
He VIII Occupy Pulpit of University
Avenue Congregational Church.

Rev. A. D. Smith, of Graceville,
Mimi, has accepted an invitation to
become pastor of the University Ave
nue. Congregational church, and will
assume his new duties in January.
Rev. Smith has preached several times
at the University Avenue church, and
the call extended to him was unani-
nous, as he has met with much favor
among the congregation. He leaves a
1ourishing church at Graceville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
A New Ice Company.

A company has just been incorporated
under the laws OF the District of Column
bia with capital of $1,000 600 for the
purpose Of dealing in ice in the state of
Minnesota. 1t is reported that the COM
pany has been organized for the purpose
of controlling the ice business In both
ST. Paul and Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Nebraska Bank Falls.

Casper, Wyo., Nov. 28.-The W., A.
Denecke private bank, capitalized at ST. 900,
but carrying large deposits failed today.
transportation in poor stock loans being
the statement OF the cause. The N. s.
Bristol mercantile establishment went
camille establishment lost $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
POPE WILL APPEAL
TO AMERICAN CHURCH
Plus <. VIII Ask That Contributions to
Peters Pence Be Increased.

Special Gable to The Globe.
ROME, Nov. 28.-The pope will appeal
direct to the American church for an in
crease in the contributions to Peters
pence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

People must either run the risk of want
when sickness or old age overtake them,
or lay something by for rainy days. Our
State Savings Bank opens accounts OF 81
and upward, and is safe beyond question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
NORTHWESTERNERS PAY
THEIR SHARE OF TAXES.
Internal Revenue Collections In Three
States Were $685. 2o.
Globe Special Washington Service.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov SS.NThe
report of the. commissioner of internal
revenue handed to the secretary of the
treasury today shows that collections in
$40 and in the Dakotas $127.45O. at.o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
AI.kI Makes a Perfect skin.

Cures chapped and rough skin, blemishes.
Inflammation and eruptions. Druggists.
or by mail, csc. Al-Ki Chem. Co., st.
Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

The branch banks for sale at the State
Savings Bank 4th and MINI. sts., Always
open to receive spare pennies, nickels and
dimes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Swamp Root is pleasant to
take.)

take.)
If you are already convinced
that Swamp Root is what you
need, you can purchase the
regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug
stores everywhere. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp Root. DR.; Xii
mer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton. N. Y, on
every bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

SPECIAL NoTEYou
containing
the curative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

Genuine Cork Linoleums, suit
able for kitchens, bath, pantry
and vestibule IS patterns to Sc
lect from. Regular AOlZc
6oc. quality, at. -. V@/gS'
Nairns' Genuine Cork 1nlaid
Linoleums, colors through to
back of cloth, suitable for bath
room, toilet, kitchen, pantry, hall
and vestibule. Regular $I.5o
grade in quantities
from 2 to 10 yards, mOT/c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

have been countenancing instead of stern
ly condemning and denouncing it as 1t de-
serves"
Ex-President Grover Cleveland wrote
simply to say that his views had been ex-
pressed fully at the Carnegie Hall meet
ing in New York Announcement of the
name of Mr.. Cleveland was received with
enthusiastic applause
Rev. w. E. Parsons. pastor of the Church
of the Reformation, wrote: Absence from
the city on Friday prevents my being pres
ent at the maSS-meeting. We Lutherans
have had some bitter experience in the
Baltic provinces under former czar, and
we deeply sympathize with the Jewish peo-
pie in this dire calamity. Count me and
my church in full accord"
Former Secretary Boutwell,.
Former Secretary George S. Boutwell,
wrote: II heartily sympathize with the
stricken sufferers in Russia. These out
RACES deserve the execration of mankind. -
Mr.. Thomas F. Walsh: Like every citi-
zen of this free country, 1 am shocked and
panied that the bigotry and race hatred
of the barbarous past should exist In this
tweltieth century. Those poor people hare
my hearts fullest sympathy. as oppression
and tyranny in any form or in any land
have my severest condemnation. l hope
that the dark clouds which so long have
hung over the prosecuted children of Is
rael will soon pass away, never to re-
turn"
that only his absence from the city pre-
vented him from participating in the meet
ing He said he was in hearty sympathy
with the spirit of the meeting and depre-
Gated the Jewish prosecutions.
Those on the Stage.
Among those on the stage were General
George w. Baird. General John M. Will
son. o. G. Staples. Representative Henry
NJ G. Goldfogel. Jesse B. Wilson, Barry
Buckley, Rabbi L. Stern, Rev. DR.. d. j.
Stafford, Rev. DR.. r. H McKim, William
Hahn, Smith Thompson. Dominic I. Muir
ply, John Joy Edison. Major Richard Syl-
vester, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs.
M. B. Lincoln. Mrs c. E. Lounsbury, Com
missioner, H B. F. mcfarland, Commits
sioner Henry L. West. DR.. G. c. Kober.
Mrs ]. Ellen Foster, Rev Dr. c. Ernest
Smith, Rev. John Van Schaick. jr:; Cen
eral T. S. Hopkins and Mr.. s. s. Bur-
dette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
"THE FILIGREE BALL"
Anna Katherine Green's Latest and
Best Detective Story.


1.-The Ffligree Ball. a remarkable de-
tective story. by Anna Katherine Green.
author of 1.-The Leavenworth Case. Be
hind Closed Doors and other mystery
stories. will be printed in The Evening
Star as daily serial, beginning Saturday,
June Is.
The scene of 1.-THE Filigree BALI is laid
in Washington, giving it an especial inter
est for readers of The Evening Star. 1t
is a story of absorbing interest and the
unraveling of the mystery attending the
deaths of several persons in an old Wash
ington mansion will hold the readers clos
est attention
'"rhe Filigree Ball. abounds in dramatic
situations and the interest is maintained
to the closing chapter Strong circum-
stantial evidence is shown to be at fault,
and the web so tightly woven about two
of the principal characters is broken by the
hand that first sought to convict them
Readers of The Evening Star have, in
deed, a rare treat in store for them. Watch
for the opening chapters next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

BILE manner and emphasized the non-par-
tisan and non-political nature of the gath
ering to protest against the acts that have
recently occurred in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
CASE OF BRECKENRIDGE.
French Court Places Californian Under
Special Treatment.

A dispatch from Paris says that the
court before which the case of John C..
Breckenridge. the young California mil
lionaire. Is being conducted decided on
Breckenridge's removal from the hotel.
where he has been receiving treatment from
doctors and nurses selected by his mother,
Mrs Frederick Sharon.
The exclusive control, direction and
treatment Of Mr.. Breckenridge were confid-
ed to DIR. Motel. specialist
The decision of the court recited Mr.
Breckenridge's condition. specifying the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Earnest Speeches Made.

The meeting yesterday afternoon was we'll
attended although the return of the Presi-
dent to the city from his western trip and
the general welcome given him by the citi-
zens of the District of Columbia made 1t
difficult for many people to be at the meet
ing The enthusiasm called forth by the
suggestion that this government should use
every influence to put an end to the Rus
sian atrocities was unbounded. Men Of
every political utilization and clergymen Of
every denomination joined in one voice In
their denunciation of the cruelties that
have recently caused all civilized men to
stand aghast.
Former Pension Commissioner James
Tanner presided at the meeting. Speeches
were made by the presiding officer. Com
missioner H. B. F. Macfarland, Rev. Father
d. j. Stafford of ST. PatrickS Catholic
Church. Rev. Teunis s. Hamlin. pastor of
the Church of the Covenant; Representa-
tive Goldfogle of New York. Rev. John Van
Schaick. pastor Of the Church of Our
Father: Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith. rector
of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church. and Mr..
Simon Wolf of this city. Joaquin Miller's
poem on Russia was read during the eXer-
cises by Mrs c. E. LOunsbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Resolutions Adopted.

Resolutions expressive of the sense of the
meeting were adopted. These resolutions
were offered by the secretary of the meet
ing, Mr.. Dominic 1. Murphy. The resolu-
tons as adopted by the meeting. without
dissenting voice, are as follows:
Resolved. That the citizens of Washing
ton, District of Columbia, the nations cap
ital. have heard with intense regret and
sorrow the news of the recent outbreak
against the Jews of Kishenef. Russia, and
the shocking atrocities committed by mis-
guided and ignorant people. resulting in the
massacre of many innocent men, women
and children. the wounding and maltreat-
ment of hundreds of victims, and the de
struction by pillage of large amount Of
property
Resolved, That as citizens of the republic
heretofore ever friendly to Russia we
earnestly urge the claim Of the Jews resi-
dent in the empire to just and impartial
treatment, and to protection against such
terrible OutrageS as were practiced in kiS-
chinev. We protest against the spirit of
persecution, rivaling. If not exceeding. that
of the dark ages. which has been revived
in parts of Russia. In this country the
equality of man Is recognized, no matter
what their race, nationality or creed, and
which has assured loyal. patriotic devotion
to the land of their birth or adoption. Es-
pecially is this true of the Jewish imml
grants who have settled In the United
States in large numbers, and who, as a
body of citizens. have become faithful. la "
abiding, Industrious and peaceable Amer.
leans.
Resolved. That we sympathize with our
fellow citizens of Hebrew faith in their
grief and indignation because of this affiic-
ton of their coreligioniSts in Russia, AMI
in their Jealous and humane efforts for the
relief of the people of Kishenef.
Resolved, That the people of the United
States should exercise all their influence
with the government of Russia the an
Client friendship between the two nations
1uStjfy spirit n -
cution, to redress the injuries inflicted, =
prevent the recurrence Of similar outbreaks
outbreaks which have amazed the civ
ilized world-and to secure. by treaty the
recognition by American citizens of Jewish
faith OF their right to visit and sojourn, as
other American citizens do in Russia
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu-
lions be transmitted to the President of the
United States and the Secretary OF State -
The meeting was called to order by Mr.
Simon Wolf. who stated that he was ready
to hear nominations for chairman. Gen
T. 8. Hopkins nominated Corporal Tan
ner former commissioner of pensions, and
this suggestion met the immediate approval
of the audience Mr.. Barry Buckley nomi-
mated Mr.. Dominic 1. Murphy, also former
ly commissioner of pensions, and editor of
the New Century, as secretary of the meet
ing. Mr.. John Joy Edison was chosen treas
urer upon the nomination of Mr.. o. G.
Staples.
The stirring air America" was sung by
the audience with feeling that gave the
words of liberty dOubly significant mean
ing in view of the reasons for the gather
ing.