davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

must be resorted to, but when this
matter was discussed among ourselves,
we found that the expense was too
great and decided to ask the county to
make the appropriation, since it was
purely a public matter.
Now, that the appropriations have
been made and the work has begun,
We are very hopeful We believe the
wells will be a success; that they will
furnish an inexhaustible supply of wa
ter which can be steadily pumped into
the lake in quantities sufficient to re-
store the water to its original level
and keep it there. 1t is going to cost
some money, but if successful, will be
worth many times it's cost. The prop
er thing to do now is to see that the
funds appropriated for this purpose
are carefully and economically expend-
ed; If this is done both the present
and future generations will reap the
reward"
Mr.. Ordway has devoted much time
to the study of the conditions at White
Bear, and with other citizens is taking
much interest in the efforts to save the
lake.
There is general impression, how
ever that a tight rein should be held
on the county commissioners. who
have the expenditure of this money
in their hands, and interested citizens
are seeing to it that the county does
not enter into any contracts that are
not the very best to be secured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
WILL SELECT LANDS
FOR FOREST RESERVE
Twenty Thousand Acres to Be Taken
From Public Domain.

Officials of the state forestry board
are about to make selection of the
20,O00 acres set apart by the last Unit
ed States congress for an experimental
forest reserve for Minnesota.
The lands to be selected are in the
northeast part of the state, preferably
st. Louis county, and will be taken
from the public domain. There are
many thousands of acres of land in
Northern Minnesota which have not
been taken either under the homestead
laws or under the timber and stone
acts, and any of these are eligible to
be selected by the Minnesota board
but the state board hopes to be able
TO get tract of available lands in one
body rather than in scattered areas
Gen. c. Q. Andrews and Prof. S. B.
Green, of the state experimental farm,
comprising majority of the executive
committee of the state forestry board
expect to go to Northern Minnesota
within the next two weeks, accom-
panied by a practical surveyor, to
make the selections. The lands grant
ed by congress are classed as second
or third rate vacant lands, and the
grading of the lands is determined by
the surveyors field notes. Gen. An
drews said yesterday that his board
hoped to make a practical experiment
of forestry in the domain donated by
the national government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
WOMEN'S CLUBS
HAVE A BUSY DAY
No End of Papers and Reports at the ed
Grafton Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 18-The presi-
dents address. the reports of the general
officers, standing committees and repre-
sentatives of foreign women's clubs We're
the features of the second day of the Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs.
Miss Margaret j. Evans, of Minnesota
read a paper in memorial to Mrs. George
w. Kendrick Jr., for four years an officer
Of the general federation. who died at
her home in Philadelphia since the last BIZ
ennial of the federation.
The reports of the recording secretary
Mrs William t. Coad, of South Dakota
the corresponding secretary, Miss Louisa
B. Poppennem, Of South Carolina; treas
urer, Mrs. Emma Van Vechten, of Iowa
and the auditor, Mrs. George S. Moves, of
Wisconsin. were read and adopted.
The discussion of the topic Education
occupied the attention of the federation
the greater part Of the afternoon session.
A discussion participated in by many
delegates followed the papers read by
Miss Daisy Sheckard, of Nebraska. and
Miss Evans, of Minnesota Miss Celeste
Busch, of Connecticut, and Miss Apple
wait, Of Georgia, discussed Educational
Aspect of Public Education
Mrs A. 5. Peck, of ST Louis, chairman
OF the resolutions committee. presented
the report of that committee. There was
a discussion of forestry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
SALTWATER

The heaviest load that can be hauled
over the pontoon bridge between this city
and Houlton from now on will be 5000
pounds, the city council having adopted
an-erdinance making this the maximum
weight of any load that will be allowed
on the bridge and any one attempting
line or Imprisonment The council also
adopted an ordinance which makes it I'M
lawful TO construct wooden sidewalks
in the city and hereafter all walks must
be constructed of cement, artificial stone
brick, stone or iron and glass. Alder
man Ryan made an effort to have the
ordnance apply only to the fire limits of
the city, but other members of the coun-
Gil said that this would be impractical
and the ordinance was allowed to go
through as originally framed with only
one dissenting vote. A large number of
street improvements and routine matters
were considered.
The strike of vesselmen on the great
lakes has materially increased the demand
Chicago dealers. Shipments have in
creased gradually this spring and a large
amount OF lumber is now being shipped
from this city to Chicago by rail.
Ivy William Kaiser, a prominent Saltwater
Florida, where he has been looking after
extensive timber holdings in which he is
interested.
The Clyde left yesterday with logs for
zimmerman q Ives, Guttenburg, and the
Standard Lumber company, Dubuque, and
lumber for 2. J. Seipples. Dubuque
o. TT. Olson has commenced the work
Of constructing fire proof vaults for the
auditor, county treasurer and other Off
Gals at the court house.
The Eclipse Lumber companys mill at
South Saltwater has been started again
after being shut down owing to a break
in the engine
Edward Londigan, local liveryman,
has purchased the livery outfit owned by
Web. McKusick and will occupy the lat
ter's stand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

heresy. He was combated bv Dr
Charles ]. Little. president of the Gar
ret Biblical institute, and Prof. Milton
s. Terry, of the same institution. The
fight waxed warm, and much feeling
was manifested by both sides. After
hours of heated debate, in which
strong charges were made against the
accused institutions and as vigorously
denied, the matter was referred back
to the subcommittee for a more ex-
tended report.
Its temperance within a day or two
will be the signal for a forensic fray
that likely will be carried to the floor
of the general conference and there
fought to a conclusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
HOMEOPATHS CLOSE
THEIR CONVENTION
ORA. 3. Cole, of Fergus. Falls, chosen
President of State Institute.

Homeopathic physicians at their meet
Ing yesterday afternoon elected DR.. A. b.
Cole, of Fergus Falls president of the
state institute; DR.. r. B. Leach, st. Paul.
first vice president, and Dr. Asa S. VII
cox, Minneapolis, second vice president.
Dr. Margaret Koch, of Minneapolis, was
reelected treasurer and Dr. E. L. Mann,
Of st. Paul, secretary; executive com
mittee, Drs F. L. BeckIey. %. ii. Han and
2. Hubbell, st. Paul; Drs. H. II. Leavitt
and George e. Dennis, Minneapolis: DR.,
]. ii. Beatty, st. Cloud; DR. "A. =. Ham
mond. Winnebago City. and DIR. George E.
Clark, saltwater; censoTs,s DR.. H. C. Aid
rich; Minneapolis; DR.. B. H Ogden ST.
Paul; DIR. G. G. Balcom, Lake wilson:
member Of the interstate committed
american Z. institute OF Homeopathy, Dr.
At the meeting last evening DR.. H. c.
Aldrlch, OF Minneapolis, the retiring pres
1dent, read his annual address following
which social session was held.
During the day sessions papers on tech
meal subjects were read by Drs. A. E.
Gomstock. st. Paul; O. Fl. Hall. St Paul;
r. E. Riley St. Paul; w. 3. Roberts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
MINNEAPOLIS
LAWRENCE BYfRS
BROWNS IN CALHOUN
INTERCHANGEABLE Son of John
F. Byers Loses His
Life.

Lawrence .Byers, the nineteen-year- old
son Of John F. Byers, of 1912 Park ave-
nue. was drowned in Lake Calhoun yes
terday afternoon and the body has not
yet been recovered, although the search
was continued through the night
Young Byers went out on the lake in a
canvas canoe that had been pronounced
unsafe, but, as he was good swimmer.
no apprehension was felt for his safety.
When evening arrived, however, and he
did not return search was begun and
the capsized canoe discovered
The boys father said that the cold wa
ter must have given him cramps. as he
could easily swim across the lake under
ordinary conditions. e-s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

Minneapolis; T. B. Mobiles. Cleveland;
George F. Shields. Chicago: B. H. Ogden.
GEORGE AavEood Bo %ihnean MlInineaPolz
Leavitt. Minneapolis; L. Dwight Ship
man. Minneapolis; E. H. Smith, Bemidji
+. M. Gibson, Minneapolis; H. NJ. Lufkin
st. Paul. y. H. Moore, Brookline; II. j.
Gray, Minneapolis; Anna Hurd, Minneap-
oils II. M Halvorson. Garretson, N. D..
Asa S: Wilcox. Minneapolis; Clifford
Mitchell. Chicago; L. A. Williams, Iona
and ]. III. Beatty. st. Cloud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
THIRTY DULUTHIANS
BECOME SHRINERS
ozmun Temple confers Degree Upon
Glass From Zenith City.

Osmun temple, knights of the Mys-
tic Shrine, at meeting held last night
at Masonic temple, conferred the de-
gree upon class of thirty Duluthians.
who had journeyed to st. Paul to be
indicted into this branch of Masonry.
The initiates were all Duluthians. the
night being by custom set apart by the
st. Paul temple for the reception of
candidates from the Zenith city. Some
thirty or forty members of the order
from Duluth accompanied the candi-
dates to st. Paul for the purpose of as
sisting in the exemplification of the
work
A banquet followed the regular ses-
sion of Osmun temple
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
LAUNDRY DRIVER RUNS
AGAINST A HAMMER
J. A. Lewis Says a Payne Avenue
Bartender Pounded Him.

]. A. Lewis, a driver for the Model
laundry, had ]. Hammer, a Payne ave-
nue. bartender, before Judge Ffnehout
yesterday on the charge Of assault and
battery, and Lewis appearance to an
extent bore out the charge that he
made. A continuance was secured by
the defendant
Lewis claims that he had a bundle of
laundry for Hammer, who refused to
pay. whereupon Lewis declined to de-
liver. Lewis says that upon his re-
fusal the bartender came from behind
the bar and assaulted him, infiicting
the injuries he showed when he APP
peared in court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
DRAWS so DAYS FOR
STEALING A HARNESS
Court Informs George Ellsworth That
Time Will Do Him Good.

George Ellsworth told Judge Fine
bout, in the police court yesterday
that he would not have stolen a set of
harness from J. F. Cullens barn if he
had not previously harnessed himself
to large quantity of liquor, but the
excuse did not take with the court,
and Ellsworth was sent out for sixty
days.
L have not been drinking much
lately" argued Ellsworth in his most
persuasive tone, "and if l am given a
chance will do still better in the fu-
ture."
why, you are on the point of delir-
iUm now, and sixty days in the works
will do You good" answered the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
WILL GO TO CONVENTION.
Judge Willard to Represent Philippine Re-
pubIIcans at CHICAGO,

PuDhNahS db NHlCd9Os
Charles A. Willard, formerly chief
justice of the Philippines and whose home.
prior to his appointment, was in Minneap-
oils, is in the city and declares that he,
with FIVE other delegates. will go to the
republican convention at Chicago and
of theJislands
Judge Willard says that members Of
that party residing in the Philippines
heid a convention. and adopted platform
just as is done in the states. and that
the chief plank was demand that prod
ucts of the islands be admitted into the
United States free of duty.
The call for the Republican convention
made no reference to delegates from the
Philippines, but the men appointed will
appeal to the convention itself for seats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
VIII Make Awards Today.

No announcement. was made yester-
day by the state board of control of
the awards for the building of the big
new stock pavilion at the state agri-
cultural college and the new womans
cottage at the Anoka hospital for the
insane. Dean Liggett, of the state
school, spent q part of yesterday in
consultation with the members of the
board of control and Architect C. H.
Johnston, relative to the building for
his school. 1t is probable that the
awards will be made known today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
TWIN CITY TYPOTHETE
ENJOY BANQUET
Closer Union Of Employing Printers Of
Two Cities Expected to Result.

At the Ryan hotel last night the
members of the St. Paul typothetae
entertained the members of the Min
neapolis typothetae at a banquet. and
discussed trade conditions H. A.
t3lodgett' Oh Brown. Treacy & Sperry,
presided at the banquet. and some
forty-five Minneapolis men We're guests
of about as many St Paul craftsmen.
1t was stated after the BANQUET that
there would be a closer union of tire
employing printers in the Twin cities
as result of the meeting. Commit
tees We're named to bring about CO.
operation OF the two associations of
employing printers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
HOLD UP MEN IN SALOON.

Masked Robbers Secure 500 In Pearson G.
Johnson's Place.
Four masked highwaymen entered the
saloon of Pearson & Johnson, 1928 Uni
versity avenue northeast, early yesterday
morning and held up the bartender and
a man who was drinking at the bar. From
the bartender they secured $780, and then,
after rifiing the cash drawer of its con-
tents, about $40, disappeared.
The police believe them to be the same
men, who held up an Eleventh avenue
south saloon last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
BLAZE IN MILLING DISTRICT.

Fire on Second Street South Causes SIS, 0oc
Damage.
Fire in the basement of the Andrews
Heating company building, on Second
street between Fifth and Sixth avenues
south, caused a loss of IS 600 last even
ing and called out every piece of fire
fighting apparatus in the downtown dis
trict
The building is located in the heart Of
the milling district. and. though the blaze
itself was not serious the box from which
the alarm came calls the entire equip
ment from several stations
The building has been on fire a number
Of times within the past few years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

William Lee, both native-b born Austra1-
ians, who are going to the Emerald isle
to visit the land Of their forefathers.
The party leaves this morning for st.
Louis, and after spending a few DAYS
sightseeing at the fair they will pro-
coed to New York and sail for Queens
town, Ireland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Castle COMING Home.

Special to The Globe. ar#avE
WASHINGTON, D.. c., May 49,
Former Auditor Henry A. p7Cast1e and
his family will leave fer st. Paul on
the first of next month. Capt. Castle
will return to lobby fer postal reform
bills next winter. Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
VIII Inspeet Tort sneIIina.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D.. c., May 1S.-
Lieut.. Col. George Rubin, deputy
quartermaster general, has been order
ed to Fort Smelling, Mimi, and to the
new army post near Des Moines, to
inspect the buildings now being con-
structed there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Fire Damages PLUMBING sbop.

The plumbing shop of p. ]. Delaney.
$50 Raymond avenue, st. Anthony
Park, was damaged 500 last night nv
fire that started on the outside Of tbe
building and was of unknown origin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
Success of Denver pemocracv

DENVER, Col. May 18.-On the face of
the returns, which are still incomplete.
the entire Democratic ticket has been
elected in this city. Robert w. Speers'
lcan, for mayor, probably win be over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
METHOD|STS BEGIN
CHOOSING BISHOPS
j. r. Berry, Editor of the Ep-
worth Herald, First of the
Eight to Be Elected.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 1S.-The
Methodist general conference today
voted for eight bishops; but elect
ed onely one, J. B. Berry, editor Of
the Epworth Herald, who received
more than two-thirds of the entire vote
cast on the first ballot. One other
ballot was taken, but the result of this
will not be known until morning. One
hundred and twenty received votes on
the first ballot. Those having more
than fifty are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

than fifty are as follows:
J. F. Berry, 581; Henry spellmeyer 479;
w; F.: Mcdowell 429; J. w. Bashford.
363; Thomas B.. Nicely 326; T. r. Day,
27O; r J; Cook, 263; J; W. 2. Bowen,
l73; G. p. EcKman, 1876; G. p. BookteI,
JIG; D. W. Smith 125; w. A. QuayIe,
los; F E Bovard, SO; A. B. Leonard,
tyre, 60; M. c. b. Mason. 66; G. NJ Tay-
Ior, -; h. f. Downey, So; J. F. Goucher
6S. Total vote cast. TAI, of which II
We're defective. making the total legal
vote cast 730. Necessary to a choice. 4S7.
Only Eight Short.
As will be seen, DR.. Henry Spell
meyer failed of election by only eight
votes, and DR.. w. S. Mcdowell by fifty-
eight. DR.. Bashford and DR.. NeeIy were
the next nearest, in the order named.
and it is thought tonight that several
Of these candidates will be named on
the next ballot. DR.. j. r. Day. of Syr-
acuse, N. Y. DR.. r. ]. Cook, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and DR.. j.. w E. Bow
en- (colored) are the next highest, in
the order named
DR.. Bowen is the candidate of the
colored delegates, and it is believed
that he will receive their solid supDort
on the next ballot. A second ballot
was ordered and at once proceeded
with. Upon retirement Of the telIefs
the conference adjourned until 8
o'clock tomorrow.
The committee on temporal economy
this afternoon decided to recommend
to the general conference that the size
of future general conferences be re-
duced from a basis Of two delegates
to every forty-five members of annual
conferences to a basis of two for every
ClXfU 4
size of general conferences to $50
members, instead of $50 members, on
the basis of the present church men,
bership.
Unpopular Proposition.
The conference got into a lively dis
cusslon over a resolution of Dr. Stock
we'll, requiring all delegates to remain
in Los Angeles over Sunday, MAY 90.
which is the day following the date
set for final adjournment This
brought out DIR. Buckley, who said he
had no sympathy with the resolution;
that it proposed to censure men for
an act before that act was committed.
Observe said he, that very MANY
will go, regardless of any resolution on
the subject, and the only way out Of
1t is to change the day Of adjourning."
DR.. Lohr, of Denver, said he opposed
any lron-clad rule on mans conduct
in matters of this kind.
After some further debate, in which
the sentiment was strong against pass
ing resolution that might seem to
censure delegate for travelling on
Sunday. the conference rescinded its
action in fixing May %, and adopted
DR.. Neely's suggestion in fixing Mon
day, May 80, as the date of final adj
journment.
Heat Over Heresy.
The ever-recurrings charge of heresy
is again agitating the delegates. It's
latest appearance is in the committee
on education, where it provoked acri-
monious discussion. The outbreak
came as the result of the report Of
subcommittee on the subject of the
memorials received by the conference
relating to the alleged dangerous doc
trlnes that are being disseminated by
some of the theological schools of the
church.
DR.. L. w Mulhall. Of Philadelphia
led the ST1nYtlrfnre re fha cha rooc ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19
THE
True Seeker
FOR
Health

selects food to keep health, passing
by the soggy, starchy, greasy foods
and selecting food and drink made
especially to keep Brain and Nerves
as We'll as Body nourished vigorous
and strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-19

--------------------- ---------H.-----z---
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10
RAWLINs. WYo-
Fruit of Catholic Services at the State
Prison.

Edltor Intermountain Catholic:
Being a reader of, unfortunately not
a subscriber to, your valuable paper.
am prompted to give you a synopsis
OF TIE work being done by the Catholic
church in this institution.
During October. 1903. in compliance
with a petition signed by a number of
the inmates, the board of charities and
corrections decided that the religious
services on the last Sunday of every
month should be conducted by the
Catholic church The work was taken
up by Father Delahunty, continued BY
Rather COnrath, and is now i'm charge
OF Father Sasse. Mass is Leld at 10 A
m. and is looked forward to with much
pleasure by many of the inmates. both
Protestant and Catholic. a number of
the latter enthusiastically taking ac-
tive part i'll the service We have had
two converts. and on May - a class OF
twelve communicates. Father Conrath
organized class of instruction. with.
good attendance, which work We are. in
hopes Father Sasse viii continue.
There is a great scarcity of Catholic
literature among us, so that you can
be assured that your publication is read
with appreciation. not spasmodicalIy.
but every issue thoroughly read ana
digested. Very respectfully.
DUKE F. WHITE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-10
GREAT FALLS. MONT

Rt. Rev. Matthias Clement Lenihan
will be installed as bishop of the newl7
erected diocese of Great Falls, Sunday
Oct, 9, withsappropriate ceremonies Al
st. AIMS Church, in this city. The
ceremonies will be conducted by Arch
bishop Christy, of the province of Port
lland, who will be assisted by ten priests
1t is expected that all priests of the
dioceses of Great Falls and Helena and
others will be present, and the officers
OF the city and state will also be invited
to attend. =
The bishop-elect will be consecrated
Sept. q at Dubuque, Ia, where he was
born, the ceremonies to be conducted
BY Archbishop KeaneSand few days
later Bishop Lehman will leave for
Great Falls. Until the erection of n
bishops house, he will make his home
at the Columbus hospital.
After the installation OH Oct g. pom
titical high mass will be celebrated at
st. AIMS church, thenceforth to De
known as st. AIMS cathedral, and this
will be followed by a banquet in honor
of the new bishop, to which several,
hundred invitations<ha have been issued
Monday evening, Oct. TO- at Luther.s
hall, there will be a public reception in
honor of the new bishop.a
Rev. Cyril Pauwalyn of this city and
Rev. Victor Day of Helena, the admin
istrator of the diocese of Helena, Will
attend the conservation services at Du-
buque, and after visit in other cities
of the east, will return to Montana, ito
be present at the installation of the
new bishop.