davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
RAILROAD NOTES

The fee of 81 for stopoXer privileges at
Chicago on tickets to ST Louis from
points north and west Of Chicago probably
will be abolished by all the Chicago lines.
The Milwaukee has advised the other
lines of its intention to waive this charge.
and it is said that the action of the Mil
'Waukee road will be followed by the other
lines issuing like orders. ~
The first cut on east bound steamship
rates has been announced 1t represents
a reduction of SO from the $50 rate that
has been in force between. New York and
Hamburg by the Hamburg American line,
and becomes effective at once for the
steamship Pennsylvania, sailing on Sat
urday next.
The reichstag yesterday passed a bill
providing for the building of the Togo
land German West Africa railway at
the expense of the imperial treasury in
stead of through a colonial loan, guar
anteed by the empire. ,ss
The Omaha yesterday announced a
round-trip rate of $16.25 to st. Louis on
account of the Democratic national con-
vention. The tickets will be on sale July
2 to and will have a fifteen-day return
limit
President James J. Hill, of the Great
Northern accompanied by his son, Vice
President L. w. Hill, left last night for
three-week vacation trip in Labrador.
F. M. Brown has been appointed agent
of lands and townsites for the Great
Northern at iCrookston to succeed r. H.
Purvis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
MINNESOTA TRANSFER
ANNUAL MEETING
Company Select Directors and officers Are
Chosen

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Transfer company was held yesterday in
the office of General Manager Trenholm,
of the Omaha.
The following officers were elected by
the board of directors: President, E. D.
Sewall, assistant general superintendent of
the Milwaukee; vice president, George p
LYMAN assistant general freight agent of
the Burlington; secretary and auditor, L.
p. Robinson, comptroller of the Omaha;
treasurer, H. P. Upham; solicitor, w. H !.
Norris.
Prior to the meeting of the board of
directors the stockholders elected the fol-
lowing directors: Frank E. Ward. general
manager of the Great Northern; Harry. J.
Horn, general manager of the Northern
Pacific; A. W. Trenholm. general mana
ger of the Omaha; E.. D. Sewall L. F.
Day. vice president and general manager
OF the Minneapolis & St L.; S. G. Stick
ney, general manager of the Great West
eTn; II. s. Gable, general superintendent of
the Rock Island; George p. Lyman and
Henry E. Whitcomb, president of the Wis
conSin Central.
Besides the. election of directors and Of
hcers no business was transacted at the
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
DEGREES CONFERRED 49,
AT CARLETON COLLEGE
Commencement Exercises close with Re-
ceptlon by the President saai -
Special to The Globe E. /.

0p6G1dI TO Inc A5IOO0st-4tr.s III
/, NORTHFIELD, Mimi, June 15s.The
graduation exercises of Carletoni college
{ took place. today at the Congregational
church. The advanced degree of doctor
of philosophy was conferred upon Mary
Emma Byrd, B. A, University of Michi-
gan, 49,. director of Smith college obsef-
Vatory Miss Byrd was a former student
of Carleton and also for several years an
Instructor in mathematics and astronomy
in Carleton. The degree of master of arts
was conferred upon Miss Lucia Elizabeth
Danforth, B. L., Carleton college, 1883;
The orations were given by Charles
John Nelson on Opportunity and It's
Relation to Life Charles Joseph Bloom,
on on The Agitator;" Miss Edna May Win,
Charles William Greening, Commercial
ism as Factor in Public Life;;'' Miss
Martha Alice Dodds, gave the valedictory
degrees were conferred: Bachelor Of arts,
Messrs. c. J. Bloom, M. Fisk, G. j. Mel
son, w. H. Greaves, c. d. Siehl and
Miss Eo Helen a1 r. Greayes M Rodds NJ
Bachelor of science. Mss G. Church
and Messrs. N. K. Clancy, C. w.
Greening, t. l.. Lee, r. L. Mason, ].
NJ Hayes. R. w Livingston and R. H.
Bachelor of literature, Misses NJ. M,
Babcock, E. e. Bill, G. f.. Chaplin. K. NJ.
a. Berge, E. Z. Bush Al Hunter, G.
e. Kuck, l.. A. Matson, Mary Reynolds,
M. A. Stone and E. NJ. Winchester and
President Salmon awarded the annual
prizes for scholarship and Greek to Miss
Fisk and also for scholarship to Mr.
Street. The Simpson debate prizes were
awarded to Mr.. Hunt, Junior, and L. A.
Last night occurred the annual alumni
banquet in Gridley hail fThis evening
former students and visiting friends in
GridIey hail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
TRANSFER TEACHERS
School Board Adopts Report of
Superintendent Smith

The board of school inspectors yes
terday adopted the report of Supt.
Smith as to transfers and appoint
ments, but owing to the absence of
President Holman did not consider the
application of the kindergarten teach
ers for increases in salary.
The new appointments are: Miss
Catherine Putnam, salary $3.50, as
signed to the Humboldt school; Miss
w. Maria Hale, salary 5000, assigned to
the Longfellow school; Miss Anna An
derson, salary $3.50, assigned to the
Lincoln school.
In accordance with the informal
agreement when the teachers training
school was transferred from the Max
field school to the Rice school, the
teachers were transferred, with the
exception that H. w. Slack, principal
of the Rice school, remains as princi-
pal of the teachers training school, Miss
Frances Strons is made assistant prin-
cipal, and Miss Margaret King, director
of practice. The principal is given
authority to assign the following
teachers: Mrs. Mary Rowells, Misses
Gertrude Cakes, Lucy Gundlach,
Jennie Fair, Frances Parker, Katherine
Prendergast, Mile Kimball, Mary Nc
Clellan, Marion Chapman.
Miss B. NJ Phelan is made principal
of the Maxf1eld school with authority
to assign. the teachers here named:
Misses Catherine Mcclellan, Anna
Shaleen, Charlotte Bryan, Grace Pick
EFT, at salary of $500; Frances Johnson.
The following transfers and assign
ments were made: Miss Helen Fitz-
gerald, from the Rice to the Ericsson;
Mrs. NJ. Nj. Tong, from the Madison to
the Maxfield; Miss Winifred Ohr, from
the position of kindergarten directress,
Rice, to the same position at the Max
field; Miss Eileen Kennedy, from the
Fisher Ames to the Monroe; Miss Alice
Stringham, from the Humboldt to the
Longfellow; Miss Louise Rowe, unas-
signed, to the Fisher Ames school;
Miss Alice Perry, unassigned, to the
Madison school. Miss Charlotte Wing,
from the position of kindergarten as
sistant, Hancock school, to the posi-
ton of kindergarten directress Adams
school, vice Miss Williams, transferred,
at salary of $500.
A kindergarten will be opened in the
c. K Davis school, and Miss Maud
Smalley transferred from the position
of kindergarten assistant, Jackson
school, to kindergarten directress, at a
salary of 5000, and Miss Louise Forbes
appointed to the position of assistant,
at a salary of $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
HAMAKER SAYS NO
FAVOR WAS SHOWN
Secretary of immigration As
ISOLATION Explains Alleged
Discrimination

Harry Hamaker, secretary of the Amer
lean Immigration association, denies that
that Organization is discriminating against
six of the st. Paul. Chicago lines by max
ing mention of the Great Western in its
circular.
The passenger agents Of several of the
roads have charged that their lines were
Disseminated against by the American
immigration association, claiming that In
a circular issued by that organization the
maple Leaf route was given undue credit
for. securing reduced tourist rates
In explaining the action of the asso-
clatlon, Secretary Hamaker says: I'm
circular published by the association
concerning summer tourist rates to the
Northwestern states, we gave a three
page extract from the circular of the
western Passenger association and ex-
planned to our members that the circular
referred to all the Chicago-St. Paul lines,
ana that the special rates were offered
by all the roads.
Under the date of June l a letter was
addressed by this association to the gem
eral passenger agents of all the Chicago
lines, requesting them to keep the asso-
citation advised of any low excursion rates
that might be published during the sum
mer and which would interest land men.
We said In our letter that this informal
ton might be used to the advantage Of
the railroad as well as ours.
The Chicago Great Western was the
only line which furnished us with cir
cular covering the special summer tourist
rates. The other lines made vague ref
erence to the. rates but gave us no def
mite information which we could use in
our bulletin. This is why the Great
Western was mentioned and the other
lines referred to collectively.
I'VE would have gladly given the same
mention to the other lines if they had
given us copies of their circulars
1.-THE American immigration association
is built on impartial lines, and is not
tied up to any railroad, but in represent
int nf he
commercial men and the Northwest at
large, the necessity is appreciated for Sc
curing the combined cooperation of rail-
roads in securing increased immigration
to the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
MAsoNs eETlFoeETAER
South Dakota Bodies Begin sessions at
Yan<ton

Special to The Globe
YANKTON. S. D., June 15.-The state
grand lodge of Ancient, Free and Accept
ed Masons was called to order here by
Byron P. Dague, of Deadwood grand
master. The Eastern Star ladies are
here in large numbers and hold stimuli
taneous meetings in the large temple in
the o. E. S. lodgeroom while the Grand
Blue lodge is in session. This evening a
reception was held. The Royal Arch and
Commandery are also well represented.
Star. South Dakota. elected officers here
today: Worthy grand matron, Mrs An
gle Williamson. Madison; worthy grand
patron, DR.. A. J. Strubel, Centerville; as
sistant grand matron. Mrs. Mary A Arr
Pierre; assistant grand patron E. P
Walzer. Armour; grand secretary, Mrs
A. M. l.. McCallister, Madison; grand
conductress. Mrs Flora A. Burch. Red
field; assistant conductress. Mrs c. A
MOheuSt Mitchell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
PERFORMING SEALS
Do WONDERFUL THINGS
Capt. Webb's Pets Add Largely to Their
List of Accomplishments

Capt Webb, who was the first to in
troduce to the public performing seals,
is exhibiting the latest results of his
patient study and training of these GU
riOus beasts in a marvellous act with
Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest
Shows this season. The performance
requires two big stages, and the seals
enter into the spirit of the acts with
obvious zest. They juggle, play musical
instruments, balance balls and drum
majors sticks and feathers, jump
through fiery hoops, toss footballs and
conicaI hats to each other, drill, waltz,
spar, fence and even run through the
droll incidents of broad farce. The
performance presented by Capt. Webb
is original and is the most sensational
example of animal training brought
forward for public entertainment in the
present generation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16

GIVE AWAY CROWNS
Minnesota Dental Association
Will Convene Today

Despite the approaching election,
there Is nothing political in the an
nouncement that leach and every citi-
zen, all the uncrowned kings of St.
raul, may remedy that defect with
permanent satisfaction today at the
knights of Pythias hall, Sixth and
Robert streets, unless their untitled
maJesties would prefer to emulate
Caesar
Yet these crowns should not be put
away. They are genuine crowns. real
crowns of solid gold; and they will be
rendered by experienced Warwicks.
Though genuine, the crowns are free,
and no one should do without them,
whose cheek is swoolen or whose pill
low is a bag of hot water. They are
guaranteed, moreover by the Mime
sofa State Dental association.
The free distribution of crowns,
"open-faced" crowns as we'll as the
hnnting-cases variety; of porcelain in
lays, of bridges and of other dental
ViaductS, removable" and permanent
forms part of the interesting clinics
to be held this afternoon and tomor-
row afternoon by delegates to the
twenty first annual meeting of the
dental association. The patient pre-
senting himself for free treatment will
be allowed to breathe during opera
tions, and will not be requested, when
his lower jaw is lying on his chest,
to open his mouth just a little bit
wider
Many prominent dentists from all
parts of the state will attend the con-
vention. 1t will begin at 10 o'clock this
morning. Committees will report, new
members will be elected, and President
]. NJ. Walls, of St. Paul, will deliver
his address. T. B. Hartzell, Mime
apolis, will read an essay upon 1.-The
Administration of Gas in Prolonged
Anaesthesia.' and will follow the read
ing with practical demonstration
The local dentists that will take
part in the afternoon clinics will be
Drs. F. T. Mcnamara, J. c. Corcoran,
]. B. Ridout, E. E. Nelson, c. P. Foote,
J. L. Kelly.
These clinics will be discussed to-
morrow morning, when other essays
will be read. Clinics will occupy the
afternoon session and an essay will be
read in the evening
The convention will adjourn Satur-
day noon.
The officers of the Dental association
are: President, DR.. j. NJ. Walls, st.
Paul; vice president, DIR. H. B. Child,
Minneapolis; secretary, DR.. George S.
Todd, Lake City; treasurer, DR.. H.
NJ. Reid, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
New Cure for Weak Men
CAN BE HAD FREE OF CHARGE

CAN BE HAD FREE OF CHARGE
Any gentleman finding himself declining
IN sex-poWer may write in confidence to
q specialist who has in his possession a
prescription along entirely new lines. and
by forwarding your name and address
as an evidence of sincerity an accurate
copy of the original prescription win be
sent you free of charge in a plain sealed
envelepe. The prescription is a free gift
from Dr. Raynor. who originated it. and
There is no charge whatever attached to
IT. Do not waste time in specializing on
the why's and wnerefores but simply send
IN your request to DR. II. G.. Raynor, BIG
Luck building. Detroit. Mich. and when
you get the receipt it viii speak for itself.
1t is known cure for every form Of vital
weakness. decline of the reproductive
powers. premature discharge, emissions by
night or day, varicoceIc structure. en-
largement of the prostate. shrlInken or
gans, etc. etc. It Will not only cure these
diseases but build up the general health
and so strengthen the constitution that
you will always be full of vitality There
delay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
STATE OFFICIALS
THRIVE SWIMMINGLY
This Is Indicated by Testimony of Insur-
ance Commissioner of Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June Estate
Insurance Commissioner Zeno M. Host
was examined today before Court Com
missioner Wolleager in connection with
the suit of the Prudential Life Insurance
company against the state commissioner
for alleged overcharge of fees for ex-
aiming the affairs of the insurance COM
pany. The amount exacted is alleged TO
have been $21,024. The statement of
Commissioner Host showed that state Of
icers. under salary from the state, among
Commissioner Host Deputy Insurance
Commissioner W. 6. End, Actuary John
Neddersen, Of the state insurance de
paTtment, and Paul Gurne, examiner Of
the insurance departm ent,. all received big
fees for alleged services during the ex-
animation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
PASSENGER BUSINESS
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
F. A. Miller, of the Milwaukee, Talks Of
Conditions

According to F. A. Miller, general mas
senger agent Of the Milwaukee. passenger
traffic throughout the Northwest has
greatly increased during the past ten
days
MI MI. Miller came to St. Paul yesterday
from Chicago and win spend several DAVIS
in the Twin Cities - ue' >
The recent depression in passenger
business IS at an end" said Mr.. Miller.
All over our system ticket offices are
crowded with travellers and our trains are
hlled, too. This is a change from few
weeks ago, when all lines experienced 4
depression in passenger business.
have made a trip over our lines and
md conditions prosperous. The promise ID
Tor a large harvest, which means CON
tinued prosperity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
Big Demand for City Certificates

The demand for city tax levy certif-
icates yesterday was greater than was
expected. Before the office was opened
subscriptions totaling much more than
the issue had been registered, and
throughout the day there were addi-
tional applicants. The late corners were
told that it would be useless to regis
ter. Counting these the issue was sub
scribed for twice over. Certificates to
the amount of $1,445,0 Geo were issued,
which is 100000 less than a wear ago,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
FERGUSON FAILS TO
LAND SECRETARYSHIP
George WorthInaton Is chosen President
of State. Firemen's Association.
Special t g The Globe :

Special to The Globe =. H.. 4sts.ro.
PlPESTONE, Mimi, June Is The
State F'iremen's association held two ses-
slons today and elected the following Of
f1cers: President, George Worthington.
Litchfield; first vice president, H. T. En-
ker; LIE Sueuf; second vice president. H.
J; Llmperick, St. Cloud; secretary. D. l..
Kane. Minneapolis; treasurer, F.. E. Joy;
Saltwater; statistician. e. F. Kelley, Far
ibault.
Litchf1eld was selected for the next con-
vention. The selection of officers was
unanimous except secretary. which office
was contested for by d. l.. Ferguson, OF
st. Paul. Much enthusiasm is manifested
and the largest representation is pres
ent since the organization Of the assoc
citation. The convention will close to-
morrow night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16

AS you know. if you've tried them, every
So-called rheumatic remedy on the mar
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1t therefore gives me pleasure to pre-
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and variety of rheumatism without one
single unpleasant feeling. That remedy
GLORIA TONIC"
Before I decided to tell the world about
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Do not mind if other remedies have fail
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Never before has a remedy been so
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
WILL BE RETURNED TO
MONTANA FOR TRIAL
Governor Grants Requisition in Case of
John J. Bull Wanted at Havre

Gov. Van SAINT yesterday honored the
requisition of Gov. J. K. Toole of Mon
tana, for the return to Chonteau coun-
ty, Montana, of John J. Bull, under ar
rest at Browerville Todd county, on
the charge of seduction. The COM
plainant is a yoAng woman of Havre,
and it is said that Bull took $50 of her
money when he left Havre for the
county seat to secure a marriage Ii
cenSe to wed her.
Sheriff John Buckley, of Havre, was
in st. Paul yesterday and presented his
requisition to the governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16

was recommended for passage at the next
legislature. A resolution was passed in
doTsing and pledging the support of the
state TO Judge Fisk for president Of the
National Associati ton of Auctioneers.
which meets in st. Louis Aug. 10.
A banquet gotten up by the Gopher
Cup or Tracy was held in the evening".
Tracy, for president; Col. Roddabough.
OF Springfield, vice president; Mr.. Ellis.
walnut Grove, treasurer; Mr. Cook
Gamberton, secretary The next meeting
will be held at Hamline the first two DAYS
of the state fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
COAL ROADS MAY CUT
HIGH FREIGHT RATES
Anthracite Lines Hope to Escape Federal
Prosecution

NEW YORK, June sl5.--sAss a result Of
the recent investigations by the Interstate
commerce commission there is reason to
believe that demand will be made for a
reduction of freight rates on anthracite
COAL
Should this course he adopted 1T is not
believed that any recommendation will
be made by the commission to the federal
government for action against the coal
roads on the ground that they had COM
bined to restrain trade. and came within
the Sherman antitrust law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
JOBBERS' UNION FAILS
TO CONSIDER SCALPERS
Action to Regulate Ticket Brokers Is
Again Postponed

While there was short informal dis
cussion regarding the proposed ordinance
to regulate ticket brokers at the meeting
OF the Jobbers union yesterday afternoon
no action was taken.
Representatives of the railroad com
panles were unable to be present, so it was
decided to let the matter go over for a
week or ten days. 1t is said that there
has been some hitch in the proposed
proceedings in Minneapolis, and until mat
ters are adjusted in that city so that the
ant1-scalping legislation can be pushed
through the council no action viii he
taken by the St. Paul iobbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
Will Hear Auto Owners Monday

The special meeting of the board of
park commissioners yesterday was adj
journed to Monday afternoon at 4:3O,
when the question Of taking from auto.
mobiles the right to use Riverside drive
will be specially considered. Owners
of autos and those opposed to their use
of the driveway are invited to be pres
ent and lay before the board their
views. 1t has been claimed that the
automobiles are in many cases driven
far beyond the speed limit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
Get Sentences at crookston

Special to The Globe
CROOKSTON Mimi, June 15-Ciaude
theft was given an indeterminate SEN
tenee in the reformatory today, and Will
liam Johnson two years in the penitentiary
for robbery from the person. Judge Watts
pronounced sentence. Hopkins is from
Greenbush, Roseau county and Johnson
is an East Grand Forks bartender.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
Sues Street Railway fer $4,000

Suit was yesterday commenced
against the street railway company by
Anna Poppler rs guardian, who de-
mands damages in the sum Of $4,000
for the death of seven year old Gott-
fried Poppler, who VAS run down and
permanently injured by street car
at West Seventh and. Ann streets last
February, while on his way. to school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
School Report Ready Wednesday

The committee on revision of the
board of school inspectors held
lengthy session yesterday, but post
poned formulating report until Mon
day, when another meeting will be held.
1t is expected by the members of the
committee that they will be able to
submit their recommendation on the
course of study and high school ques-
ton at next Wednesdays session of the
board.