davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
COMPLIES LIST OF
| STATES SOLDIERS
c. j. Humason Engaged Upon
a Work Containing Much
tt-+Ei
Useful Information.


When c. J. Humason completes a
task upon which he has been working
for more than a year 1t is believed
that the adjutant generals office will
have list of Minnesota soldiers in the
Civil and Indian wars with very few
errors or omissions
The list being compiled by Humason
will include the date OF muster in and
muster out of every one of the 25,0Gg
men who volunteered to don the blue
and fight for their country during the
trying period of the early SOS. The
rolls will be arranged alphabetically
and put INTO permanent form in the
office of the adjutant general 1t is be-
heVed the information that they con-
tain will be found to be extremely use
lul in the matter of pension claims
Minnesota had. prior to the begin
ming of the work on which Humason
is engaged, two histories of Minnesota
IN the Civil and Indian wars The first
was issued by Adjt Gen. Van Cleve
IN 1866, just after the close of the war,
and the second was the result of the
labors of a commission, of which Judge
Lochren was chairman and Gen. c.. c.
Andrews was secretary and editor
Historically the earlier works were
correct, but as to names and dates re-
lating to enlistment and discharge of
men there were many errors. One rea-
son for this is found in the fact that
at the burning of the state capitol in
1876 many papers were carried from
the burning building and piled in a
heap on the grounds, and some never
found their way into the new struc-
ture.
"Muster In" Rolls Missind.
Among the missing papers are the
muster in" rolls for the First, Second
and Third regiments. and while the
muster OUT rolls are complete some
OF them are so badly torn as to be al
most useless in the work. of conpila-
ton. Many dates are missing, and
there are some contradictions, but Mr..
HumaSOn expects to secure the missing
data from the war department at
Washington and to enter them in his
work
The work will be completed early
next winter, and beside correct al
phabetical list, it will contain Informal
ton as to each man relating to his
wounds, illness, term of service, dis
charge, for what cause, muster out,
and. in fact an official history of each
man from Minnesota from the date of
his enlistment to his final discharge
from the service. The new rolls will
be placed either in typewriter form
and held in a large register or q book
will be bound from the loose sheets.
The work is being done under au-
thority of a special appropriation made
for the purpose at the last session Of
the legislature. as.o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
SPANISH WAR VETS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
New Organization Plans to March in
Memorial Day Parade.

Veterans of the Spanish American
war are interested in the meeting to be
held al the senate chamber of the state
capitol tonight for the organization Of
local camp of the United Spanish
American War Veterans association
The meeting will be called to order at
o'clock, and large attendance of the
young men who saw service in 1898 is
expected.
one of the principal purposes of
perfecting the organization : of the
Spanish-American veterans at this
time is TO secure a large representa-
ton in the Memorial day parade. There
are between 500 and 1000 of the veter-
ans in st. Paul and it is hoped to en-
list practically the entire number in
the new movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
ST. PAUL'S PIONEER
STONEMASON DIES
George krech, Veteran Builder, Passes
Away at His Home.

George Krech, a resident of st. Paul
for over half a century and the first
stonemason in the city, died yesterday
at his home, 148 Forbes avenue, of old
age. He was eighty-five years old.
Many of the old stone mansions and
buildings in the city were constructed
by him in the early days of the city.
He came to st. Paul in 1851, from
Germany, where he was born. He re-
tired from business in 1885, having
made a modest fortune as a result of
selling farm on Cleveland avenue for
$40, 900 during the boom.
Mr. Krech is survived by his wife
and a daughter,s Mrs. Frank Werner.
The funeral viii be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi-
dence. and interment will be at the
German Lutheran cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
CONTRACTORS DISPUTE
OVER BILL FOR WORK
Charles {. Sandeen Sues Foley Bros.
for Sum of $4,000.

!, Judge Kelly is hearing the action
Drought against Foley Bros. by Charles
Il. Sandeen, subcontractor. a sniff in
which the plaintiff asks for Judgment
against the defendants for $4,50O. The
Fioleys had construction contract
with the Minnesota & international
Railway company, and the plaintiff
was given subcontract for a part of
the Blackduck extension Sandeen
says ne has been paid the sum of $53.-
1t9O.o9' out that there is still due the
amount sued for
Foley Bros. say the plaintiff has been
paid in full, and a counter-claim is nut
in for rent of cars and trucks, amount
ing to S43970, which amount the de-
PENDANTS allege to be due them. The
case will go to the jury today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
LUMBERMEN WILL PAY
THE STATE $4,000
Money to Be Credited to School Fund
and Loaned to Capitol Commission.

Drafts aggregating $352,O0O were
mailed yesterday by the state treas
urer to lumbermen who had cut pine
during the past winter from state
lands, which was purchased at the
sales last fall. The amount will be re-
yceiyed from some forty different con-
tractors, but for the most part it is
for logs cut in the Duluth district.
All but three of the amounts to be
recovered under the sales of stumpage
are to go into the permanent school
fund. and as such will be loaned to the
state capitol commission, with which
TO assist in the completion of the new
state capitol NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
FINDS INAUGURATION A
MONOTONOUS AFFAIR

Mayor Smith says that if his advice
is taken his inauguration for the third
consecutive term as chief executive of
the city viii be a quiet and decidedly
INFORMAL affair. On June the mayor
VIII take the oath of office.
My preference is" said the MAYOR.
that l be allowed to merely proceed
10 the council chamber and be sworn
IN. IL always seemed 10 me that it
was waste of energy to make fete
Gay OF an inauguration. and my one
satisfy me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
James Elliott Dead.

James Elliott. who for over twenty
years had been connected with the
railway mail service, died yesterday at
his home. Ito North St. Adams street,
of acute pneumonia. Mr.. Elliott was
forty eight years old. and, is survived
by his wife and a daughter, Edith, a
teacher at the Whittier school
The funeral will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
BLANK BOOK MEN ARE
HOT AFTER CUSTOMERS
Plan to Treat County Officials to St
Louis Excursion.

Minnesota blank book publishers are
planning an excursion to the St. Louis
exposition, the start to be made from
st. Paul June l. The trip will be made
by boat, and a number of the county
officials of the state will participate
1t is said that the excursion is to
counterfeit the influence of a similar
excursion previously announced by a
St. Louis house engaged in blank book
manufacture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
FALL PROVES FATAL
TO NELS HANSON
Spinal Meningitis and Typhoid Fever
Follow the Accident.

Nels Hanson the young man who
was stricken with spinal meningitis as
result Of a fall upon an icy sidewalk
last March, died yesterday at Luther
hospital of typhoid fever, which de-
veloped from meningitis. The body will
be shipped to Marinette, Mich, for in
torment.
Hanson, who had been employed as
clerk in the Great Northern general
offices, became ill two weeks ago Of
meningitis. He was removed to Luther
hospital over a week ago, but typhoid
fever set in to complicate the meningi-
tbs and his life could not be saved. He
was member of the Y. M. c. "A. fenc-
ing class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
ASKS BIG DAMAGES OF
STREET CAR COMPANY
School Teacher Injured in SeIby Hill
Accident Sues for $4,000.

The street car company is defending
a $4,000 personal injury damage suit
before Judge Orr and jury. The
plaintiff in the case is Sadie E. Rowles,
a teacher in the Public schools, who
alleges that she was injured in a COLI
sion on Selby avenue last February.
The plaintiff was a passenger on a
car which ran down Selby hill and col
lided with a dummy" car at the foot
of the hill. Miss Rowles says the
shock to her nervous system was 50
great that she will not be able to work
for at least year. A number Of wit
nesses were summoned yesterday to
relate their version of the accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
PUBLIC BATHS WILL '~
BE OPENED SUNDAYS
Band Will Play and Little Ones VIII
Have Athletic Programme.

Health Commissioner Ohage will on
Saturday throw open the public baths
on Harriet island with appropriate GER
The programme has not been ar
ranged. but there will likely be several
speeches, band of music, swimming
contests and other athletic Features
DR.. Ohage believes that the present
season will be prosperous so far as the
baths are concerned and has made
preparations for the accommodation Of
the crowds .rr- hTEo6 q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
Sends Prisoner to Probate Court.

FL. Jelinek gfbrought before the po-
lice court yesterday accused of disor-
DERBY conduct, Wars so ineoherent in his
remarks and otherwise acted iii such q
peculiar manner that Doubts were
as to his sanity. Instead of
trying him on the charge made Judge
FinehouN referred his case to the pro-
bate court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
VIII Of T. G. MeIIem Filed.

The will Of the late E. G. Mellem was
admitted to probate yesterday, a broth
er Of the deceased being named as adj
ministrator. The estate is valued at
$150000, and is divided between three
children. with the exception Of two
farms, one Of which is given to Luther
college and another to Luther hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
Young Men Pay for Sim.

Russell Bunnell and Martin O'Con-
nell, the young men accused Of having
demolished a sign belonging to the Log
Cabin saloon on Wabasha street, were
discharged in police court yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
- "a - T @ "a IA
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf LefzzzzE-
Georqe Morton Gets contrac+

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. G.. May ga
contract for alterations in the water
system and new hot water boiler in
the new public building at st. Paul
was today awarded to George r. Nor
ton,. of st. Paul, at 1884.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24

Ninth Warders Meet Tonight-The Ninth
Ward North End Improvement associa-
ton viii hold a meeting this evening at
982 Cortland street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
ROOSEVELT THE CHOICE.

IT there who question the nomination of President
Roosevelt the national convention Chicago their doubts should
be baned by the of the past Republicans held
state conventions for the selection Of delegates in Colorado South
Dakota Kentucky Louisiana the District Of Columbia also
named delegates The total number of the
onal body chosen eghyfou and of this total xyeight
pledged support President Roosevelt Thus far 7aS dele
have been chosen the national convention and 56 of
these definite instructions have been given for the nomination
of the president 1t safely be assumed also that
In sporadic instances all the other delegates will in the
way
The unanii with which support given President Roose
welt indication of the appreciation by the American people of
his fearless consistent and successful administration of national
affairs He neither log-roler He
discharged his duty faithfully and honestly he conceived it. Mis-
takes he has made there be question that fact but the
and substance of his achievements will be Of and
steadily increasing value to the nation.
His principal opponents and will continue be until
the election in November is those socad of high
finance who have shown their skill in creating such financial bub
rich themselves by robbng the public On such dubious and dis
honest methods President Roosevelt did merely fown He
had the compel enforcement of the antitrust law the
result of which has been the formal declaration that the
merger in the counythe Northern Securities company-s
illegal combination while through his initiative smaller have
OF the well Wall against Roose
welt but the people with him. and this country least
the people who make presidents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
A "DIPLOMATIC" MISSION.

In Tibet the British pursuing their usual methods against
and almost helpless people There have been lively
engagement pass vicinity recently which proved
that the Tbans resist the British advance when the
by apparently mpregnabe walls hold posi-
sides which they boudcrs
the Indeed though mission of Colonel
Younghuband will continue its bloody until reaches Lhasa
and triumphant entry capital of the Lama
OF this diplomatic mission with military
The diplomatic side however short while the military
decidedly long At the the expedition given dece
character nasmuch claimed be intended for peaceful
purposes but after entered the Tban territory
shown either designed for conquest nhc punishment
the natives
Britain gives up what she has gained whatever the
have been and only suppose
having conquered Tibet she will hold permanently Land
grabbing the terrible Of boodshed slaughter
been the historic policy OF England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
lYMAN'S LITTLE CASINO.

The Little Casino. annex and octtases
at Nafrsgansett Pier formerly Sherrys 8,
are 20 become once more the great
point OF interest at this famous sea
shore resort. Mr.. Thomas II Lyman cf
this city, who has leased the property
will give the business his personal at
tentlon. thereby guaranteeing hibh
class of patronsg... Already nearly oil
OF the cottages are let 20 leading fami-
lies IN Rhode Islspd and elsewhere. and
elaborate preparations are being made
for the accumulation OF Automobile par
ties either for lunch or for few days so
iourn. The nfe that will be manifested
here AZ the Little Casino this season VIII
aid very materially I'm the success ~ the
Pier for 1904. No pains will be spared 10
make the place 80 attractive that all
visitors will realize that there ere ample
accommodations here at this watering
place notwithstanding the greater casino
has not been rebuilt The News congrat-
uiates the Pier on its good fortune In Sc
curing so good a landlord
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

There was almost a confusion OF alarms
over the Are in the building corner of
Dyer and Pine streets. last evening.
The first alarm at 7:40 o'clock came
from box sls. corner of South Main and
Planet streets. The second, also sent in
by passing citizen. came from box 1I5,
corner OF Dyer and Custom House
streets. The third was sent in by Deputy
Chief Hill from box 3l2 corner of South
Main and Crawford streets.
The flames were confined 10 the whole
sale fireworks emporium OF +. f. Chester
a Co, on the fourth floor. where II orig
mated and they are the heaviest losers.
Those who also suffer losses 10 stock.
chiefly by water. are A. II. Sweet,
paper box manufacturer, and Philip r.
Eddy. fruit dealer. The building ia owned
by Howard Cornell and the combined
losses will probably not exceed $780,
The fret fire OF any moment for the
month OF May was discovered shortly
before s o'clock In the Cornell building
corner OF Dyer and Pine streets. II orisi-
mated in the fireworks establishment OF F..
E Chester a. Co. on the fourth floor
and at one time presented serious as
pect
The response 10 the alarm was prompt.
but as soon as the firen1en arrived, how
ever. and as they we're hoisting their
ladders, mufled detonations could he
heard from the interior OF the building
on the fourth ioor. and almost irnmedl-
ately following the explosions all of the
windows on the front of the fourth floor
were blown out by an explosion OF fire.
wortu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
ABANOONS HIS VESSEL /!

bring into or land in the United States
by vessel or otherwise. any alien not
duly admitted by an immigrant inspector
or not lawfully entitled TO enter the
United States. shall be deemed guilty Of
a misdemeanor and shall, on convic-
tion be punished by a fine not exceeding
one thousand dollars for ach and every
allen so landed or attempted or by i'm
prisonment for term not less than
three months nor more than two years.
or by both such fine and imprisonment.
There is another very interesting
phase OF this matter.
Francisco and some OF the aliens held
as stowaways at Boston. assert that they
paid their full fares TO Capt Monteiro
and were entitled to be lawfully landed
in this city providing they successfully
passed the health officers; but that they
were induced 10 disembarK at Quonsett
point, that Monteiro might materially
reduce the number of people aboard
when ne got up steam.
The government officials contend that
had not Monteiro accidentally grounded
his ship at Quonsett point he would
have landed the L alleged stowaways
under cover OF night at quarantine In
time to have got them clear OF the In
spectors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
NEWSPAPER
WORKERS AT
z A. M.MASS

New York. May lo.-The third snniyer-
sary OF the 2;s0 a. m. mass IN 1T An
drew's church. I'm Duane street near Park
row, was celebrated Sunday morning by
Auxiliary Bishop Cusack. The church
was crowded with men and women who
work through the night In newspaper Of
fees and business houses.
Bishop Cusack celebrated solemn Poh-
tincal mass. The Rev. J. l.. Evers, pas
tor OF ST. Andrews. assisted. and many
visiting priests attended the service. VIII
liam O'Brien Pardow, s. j., who preach
ed. said:
we are not here TO take part In any
theatrical or dramatic performance, but
out OF reverence 10 God. You represent {
some ol the most energetic OF the world a
workers and labor while the greater num-
ber sleep The man who refuses TO ac-
knowledge the existence OF God Almighty,
but who at the same time possesses a
be called by the name OF man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
DIED..

BENTLEY-In C1ayvile. eth inst, Vinie
r. Bentley. in his 4sth year.
Funeral private. Please omit overs
BosWoRTH--At Warwick Neck. on the
sth inst, Frederick Snow Bosworth, In
his 5lst year.
Funeral at his late residence at War
wick Neck. r, l.. on the arrival OF the
car leaving Providence at l:1s p. M.
"Wednesday. May 1lth Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
souRNE-In Pawtucket. on the 9th
inst. Henry orvIlle Bourne. aged IL
years.
Funeral will be solemnized on Thurs
day. May 10. at ? p. m. from his late
residence. % sisson street Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
DAReER-In Kent. scituate, r. l.. on
the sth inst. Lucinda ID. Darber. aged
SO years.
Funeral wednesday ..~ilth inst. at 3
O'Clock p. M. from the Kent church.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
EASTMAN-In this city. on the 9th inst,
Gilbert T. Eastman. in his 18th year.
Residence. 217 Power street
kEATlNo In this city. on the sth inst.
Mrs. Mary A. Keating.
Funeral from her late residence. No.
262 Point street. Wednesday, the l1th
inst. at $50 a. m. Services at Cathedral
at s:45 a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
kEAcH-In Glocester, r. l.. on the 9Th
inst. Marcelia e. daughter OF Carrie
F. and the late William t. Keach aged
81 years.
Funeral from her mothers residence.
Wednesday. the 11th inst. at l p. m.
Relatives are invited to attend.
MULLALLY-In this city, on the sth
inst, William j.. son of Michael and
Honor Mutually. in his 43d year
Funeral Wednesday, the 18th inst. at
$40 a. m. from his late residence. s66
Richmond street. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
MoRSE--In this city. the 9th inst. Gil
bert A. Morse. aged IS years. Resi-
dence. No % West River street.
Notice OF funeral later.
MuLvEY--In this city. on the sth inst.
Rose A. Mulvey. daughter Of James
and Mary Mulvey. aged Fl years
Funeral Wednesday morning, the l1th
inst, at $3.50 o'clock from the residence
Of her aunt, Mrs Thomas McGovern. l01
Grand View street. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
NAsoN-In this city, May 9th. Eliza c..
wife OF the late Henry Mason, In the
S0th year OF her age.
Funeral from her daughters residence.
Mrs. George NJ. Humes. 81 Arch street.
Thursday. 18th inst. at o'clock Rela-
tives and friends invited 10 attend.
pETTis-In this city. May s, 1904. sud
denly. Charles Egbert Pettis. aged SO
years.
The members Of the Providence lodge
OF Elks and the members of the Com
mercial jewelers. association are notified
that the funeral will take place on We'd
nesday. i1th inst. at , p. m. from his
late residence, No. l3 Daboll street. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
READ-In this city. the sth inst. Ellen
Slater Read. daughter Of Ellen slater
Read and the late orin A. Read.
Funeral private.
/ RlcHARDsoN--In this city. the sth inst.
Anna Cora, widow OF Charles II. Rich
ardson.
Funeral al her late residence 1l5 Ruth
erglen avenue. "Wednesday, the 1ith
| inst, at 1880 p. IN. Funeral services al
the Park Side chapel. Rounds avenue. at
2 o'clock p. m, Relatives and friends are
/ invited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
COMBINED LOSS
ABOUT $4,000.

Captain Mcneil OF hose Z had his
right hand badly cut by the explosion
and the injured member was dressed by
a surgeon from the Rhode Island hospi-'
tai.
Lieut.. Curtis OF Steamer was struck
In the same manner while outside the
tsiilding. and he also was treated by the
ambulance surgeon.
OVERCOME BY SMOKE.
After an. hours vigorous work. the ire
was under control. but not until Capt.
Mcneil Deputy Chief Hill. Hosemen
Sisson. Brown. Eldred, Capron and
Hackett were oversome by smoke. the
tolerable Several Of them revived. but
the Others we're removed TO the Rhode
Island hospital and were out today to
again continue their commendable calling
OF valiant fre-fghters.
The building Is owned by Howard Cor
nell. one of the proprietors of the Daniels.
Cornell company.
The ground floor and basement are oc-
cupied by Phillip L. Eddy, a fruit dealer.
who leases the entire building. The upper
floors are rented Jointly by A. IL. Sweet.
a paper box dealer. OF Norwood. Mass.
and + T. Chester. dealer in fireworks,
sporting goods and excelsior. The COM
bined losses will probably not exceed kS,-
600. said TO be covered by insurance.
Capt Lawrence and Day Lieut. Stone
were there with Capt. Mowry In citizen 8
dress. as was also Deputy Chief Egan.
Fire Marshal and Commissioners An
drews snd Winsor were present at the
fire and In every way possible aided the
flremen In their tasks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

1t would appear that the Chicago Inter Ocean
pous of President Francis of Louis Worlds
marks David R. Francis opening something for the
Worlds fair every day and the thing that helps him
the hope that there be opening
convention June which he shall be personally
terese
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

after shaving n SHAVE" IL used.
No smartlng. drawing or burning senp-
tion. no matter how close you shave.
There IL a reason which we will not try
20 explain Use "EAsY.sHAvG," and
learn for yourself A Druggists. iso.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

Sunday baseball games, which were
once under the ban, are now tolerated
and encouraged. because they are not de-
moTalizing or destructive Of reverence
for things reverential. They are orderly
inspiriting and diverting. The good that
Is in them outweighs the had, and go II
Is with ell forms az allowable Sunday
amusements Memphis Commercial APP
peal.