davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS GETS
STATE CONVENTION
Democratic Executive Committee Decides
to Hold 1t in Exposition Building

The Democratic state nominating con-
vention will be held at Minneapolis. Judge
III. L. Buck, chairman Of the state CEN
trail committee, yesterday announced that
the executive committee of the general
committee had by correspondence author
lied him to issue the call for the conven-s
ton at Minneapolis. and that the conven-
ton will be held at the exposition build
ing August 80.
Judge Buck had been in correspondence
with the other members of the executive
committee for the past week, and when
it became apparent that ST. Paul could not
well entertain the convention and that
Minneapolis was anxious to have it, the
committeeman expressed their willingness
that the convention should go to Mime
apolis.
The call for the convention will be is
sued by Chairman Buck within few
days The basis of representation will be
the same as for the delegate convention
held June % at Duluth, one delegate for
every $50 votes or major fraction thereof
cast for William Jennings Bryan in 1900.
This will result in a convention of approx
imately 1000 delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
NEWS OF THE CITY

gansett, Mass, close second. Denver,
Detroit and Cleveland have friends ia
the convention,- and each is expected
to make a fight for the honor of enter
tanning the convention ofs1907.
Upon the adoption of suitable reso-
lutiens acknowledging courtesies, the
convention will ad joHfn and the great
err number of the delegates viii leave
st. Paul on the east-bound trains to-
night
The trustees will hold their business
meeting upon the adjournment of the
convention, but probably not until
Thursday. It will be held at the Ryan
hotel, and among other important
matters to come before the trustees is
the selection of a supreme medical ad-
wiser. Mrs. Jane w. Carroll, Buffalo,
N. Y, is the present alnedical exam
liner, and as the board of trustees is
practically the same as in the past her
friends are quite confident of her re-
election by the board to the best fnan-
cial position in the gift of the national
association.
The final ending of the balloting last
night was warmly welcomed by the
delegates, many of whom expressed
their satisfaction that the week-long
contest had ended and that politics
would be eschewed by the delegates
FOR the remainder of their stay in st.
LII TcllcI liIc ldOlSS LII lieu " 81
cial diversions.
Reception in the Evening
A pleasant reception was rendered
the supreme officers at the Hotel Fo-
ley. The rooms We're prettily deco
rated and the affair was one of the
most pleasant of similar functions dur
ing the convention.
The victorious candidates were re-
membered by their friends with me-
mentos of the convention.
Mrs. MCGOWAN was presented by the
New York city delegation with beau
tiful vase; Miss Margaret Kelly,
Cleveland, who had been chosen audi
tor, with cut glass dish by the Ohio
delegation; Mrs. Anna j. Brady, of
Pittsburg, "a supreme trustee, with
pin by her Pittsburg friends: Mrs.
Mary A. Flanagan, first vice president,
with an opal ring by the Syracuse
delegates; Miss Kate Mahoney, a SUI
preme trustee, with cut glass dish
by Troy friends; Miss Bertha McIntee,
a supreme trustee. with a diamond set
brooch by the delegates who were
guests at the Merchants hotel during
the convention; Mrs. Maria Quinn,
Newark, supreme trustee, received a
gift of pin from the New Jersey DEL
egates, and Mrs. Youngblood, who re-
tires as trustee, was also remember
ed by the gift of a cut glass vase by
the New JERSEY delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
DELAY HIGH SCHOOLS
Assembly Postpones Discus
sion of Bond Issue

|
No action was taken last night by the
assembly upon the recommendation of
the school board that bonds in the sum
oI S100,000 be issued for erecting two
new hlgh schools, one in the east end
OF the city and one in the west end
AS soon as the recommendation was
read Assemblyrnan Schiffmann moved.
ana the assembly voted, that the mat
Ter be laid over until the next regular
meeting. There was no debate
Ihe favorable reports from the board
OF pupnc works upon paving East
Th1rd street with sandstone, from
Slbley to Wabasha streets. and paving
West Third street with asphalt, from
Wapasha street to Seven corners, were
referred to the committee on streets
A similar report was approved for,
the paving of East Fourth street with
asphalt, from Broadway to Kittson
Streets
A resolution by Assemblyman O'Brien
was adopted transferring from the po-
lice department to the board of work
house directors the custody and opera
ton OF the workhouse van. The driver
OF the van shall be appointed by the
workhouse directors; the guard, or con-
ductor, by the police department.
Should the plan succeed the change
will go into effect Aug. Is, when the
present workhouse van will be trans
ferred to its new custodian.
The license of the Star theater for
the year beginning Sept. 8 next was
fixed at 500.
The sum of 5000 was set aside as the
annual appropriation for the mainte-
nence of the dog pound
Concurrence was voted in the alder
manic plan for exchanging certain lots
in Lafond street that additional space
may be secured for the Como ovenue
public Fairgrounds.
Two ordinances that had already
passed the board of aldermen were ap-
proved, directing the Northwestern
Telephone company to remove it's over
head wires from Prior avenue and
from st. Anthony avenue at Merriam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Col. Anthony DYING

LEAVENWoRTH, Kan, July 20
Col. d. r. Anthony, the noted Kansas
editor and a brother of Miss Susan B.
Anthony, the woman suffra gist, is dy-.
ing at his home here. He is eighty
years of age, and one of the best known
figures in Kansas history. He fought
through the Civil war with distinction
and took an active part in the border
warfare in the early days of Kansas.
He is editor of the Leavenworth Times,
which he established in 1857. The
Times is the Oldest newspaper in Kan
sas and up to within a few days ago
Col Anthony has had the active man
agement of the paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Commercial Law League Meets

WEST BADEN. Ind, July 26.-The
tenth annual convention of the Com
mercial Law League of America began
here today, with $50 members present.
The league is composed of commercial
lawyers and teachers of commercial
law in educational institutions The
convention will close Thursday with
the election of officers. The annual adj
dress of President F. L. Siddons, of
Washington. D. c., opened the first ses-
sion. Secretary John Refill, of Wash
ington, d. c., submitted his report
showing a large increase in member
ship, and after the appointment of
committees a recess was taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Dive Works Burn

PROVIDENCE, R. L, July 26.-The
Turkey Red dye works at Bellefont, five
miles north of this city, were destroyed
by fire this morning. The loss is estimat-
ed at $780, 900. In addition to the build
ings and machinery. which We're valued
at about $780, 900. stock worth $4,000 and
owned by outside parties were burned.
The Turkey Red dye works were estab-
Iished about fifty years ago, and the first
broadcloth in America was woven on
looms in this shop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Less cotton PRODUCTION

GREENvILLE, S. G.. July 2s.-At the
meeting Of the cotton mill workers from
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama here today, it was decided to
curtan production to a basis of rs per
cent in August and September because
of the unsettled condition of the market
and the poor demand for finished goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
AUTOS ARE SHIFTY
Board of Equalization Has
Trouble Locating Owners

Automobiles continue to change
owners at each meeting of the county
board of equalization. Yesterday
morning, for example, William Rinker,
an automobile manufacturer in Wa
@basha street, objected to an assess
ment for one auto. He said that he
really had three at his garage" but
that they all belonged to J. M. Dick
son, resident of Summit avenue.
Thereupon $500 was taken from Mr..
Rinker's burden and 5000 was added to
Mr.. Dicksons.
M P. Hunt, of 203 Midway avenue,
denied that he owned the auto for
Which he had been assessed $780,
The ownership of a launch was in
like manner denied by John McCloud,
of $50 Lincoln avenue.
The committee on Wholesale was
Instructed to examine into the as
sessment of the American Electric
company, 209 East Fourth street. Some
of the members thought the company's
assessment was too low.
In this connection Mayor Smith sug-
gested that foreign corporations sell
ing goods in st. Paul ought to be
obliged, by some future ordinance, to
take out licenses. 1t was unjust the
mayor thought, that local corporations
should be assessed heavily, while for
eign concerns doing a large local bust
ness, but maintaining simply branch
office, with little visible property, are
enabled practically to escape taxation.
The committee on retaip will ex-
anime into the case of the American
Tent and Awning company, which pro-
tested against an increase of assess
ment from $500 last year to $4,000 this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Maccahees Revise laws

DETROIT. Mich, July 26.-The supreme
tent knights of the Maccabees of the
World adjourned tonight. The most i'm
portant items of business transacted were
a readjustment. of the insurance rates and
a revision of the entire body of the or
ganization's laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
WILL SELECT NEXT
PLACE Of MEETING
Ladies' Catholic Association
Finishes Election of Officers,
and Adjourns Today
President-Mrs. Elizabeth Nc

Y
President-Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Gowan, Buffalo, NJ. Y.
Fist Vice President-Mrs. Mary
A. Flanagan, Cleveland, Ohio.
Second Vice President Mrs.
Mary Marzolf, Buffalo, NJ. Y.
Secretary - Mrs. j. A. Roger,
Erie, Pa.
Treasurer-Mrs. FeIice A. Gil
radot, Detroit, Mich.
Trustees-Miss Kate Mahoney,
Troy, N. "; Mrs. Maria Quinn,
Newark, N. j.; Miss Bertha Nc
Intee, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. Anna
j. Brady, Pittsburg, Pa.
Auditors-Miss Margaret Kelly,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Mary II.
Murphy, Buffalo, N. Y.
MarshaI-Mrs. Maria Cottring-
err, Niagara Falls, NJ. Y.
Guard-Miss Mary o'Neill, Ii
tusviIIe. Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
NJ, w,ns,ow,. sootnlna syrun

Hss been used for over FIFTY YEAkS By NIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with FERFECTSUcCESS.
II SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOFIENS ths 6oM
aIIAYSslI PAIN: CURES WIND CoLlc, and I 8
the be $. remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
fists In every part Of the world. Besurs aid ssSfo
Mrs W,aslow Soothing Syruc. andtSks ne oth,.
kind. Twenty five cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Expects a denomination

Representative H. E. Craig, of Sher-
burne county, was a caller at the state
capitol yesterday, having school dis
trict matter to lay before the state SUI
perintendent of public instructions Rep
resentative Craig will be candidate
for denomination by the Republicans
of his district to his present position
He said yesterday he knew of no oppo-,
sition in his district to his renomina2
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Congressman Buchanan Visits ST. Paul

Congressman c. B. Buchanan, of Lit
tie Falls, was caller at the federal
building yesterday. He is seeking to
have the rural free delivery authori-
ties install a county system for Wright
county, in his congressional district,
and if successful, the present routes
will be rearranged on a new basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Killed by Sewer Gas

WARSAW, Ind, July 26.-Cfty Mar
shall William H. Funk and City En-
gineer J. V. Goodman were killed today
by sewer gas in a lift well. Funk de-
scended into the we'll to inspect the
walls. He was soon asphyxiated, cry
ing for help as he became unconscious.
Goodman went after Funk, but no
sooner reached the bottom of the we'll
than he too succumbed to the gas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27

Requests that assessments upon real
estate be reduced were made by II. H.
Timme, A. Wenzel and August Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Via North western Line

Chicago and return s14 10
Tickets on sale July 81. %. For full in
formation call at 396 Robert ST., Ryan
Hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27

"a penny saved is penny earned. -
FRUITS! FRUITS! FRUITS! FRUITS!
Fresh Carload s Ct fine s- fresh b, Cal

Fresh Carload sdrnia nf Tr5 fresh On Cali all
Wednesday at money-saving prices. obi
rect from the grower to you.
Peaches Pears Plums
Cherries ApricotS Pineannles
German Prunes French Prunes Fresh Figs
Oranges Lemons Bananas
Etc. Etc, Etc-The greatest Fruit dis
play in the Twin Cities.
Q0r Per basket for fine EIberta
~ Peaches; 6-basket crates, s1.75.
1Qr Per basket for extra fancy all
iOS sound Bartlett Pears.
CT Al For bushel boxes California
INV Bartlett Pears. 1k-bushel, 75c
Per dozen. 1oc and 15c.
German Plums, basket ~ a5c
Royal Hatiye Plums, basket $500. 25c
Kelsey Japan Plums, basket 4Cc
Extra Large Gross Prunes basket :. 45c
Anrirafc Medium size. basket. 15c and
3 AHti SOto 1ec; crate. SIC and CSC.
Large Apricots. basket. 20c and 25c
Crate, 75c and eOc.
: Pineapples, each ..........-..f 5c and 2oc
Watermelons, each 49,. .2oc, 25c and 3oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
DEATHS OF THE DAY


BUTTE. Mont, July ga cablegram
received in this city by f. Augustus Heinze
announces the death of his mother. Mrs.
Eliza M. Heinze, aged sixty-five, at Bad
Nauheim, Germany. Three sons and two
daughters survive. The SONS are F. Au-
gustus Heinze. of this city; Arthur p
Helnze and Otto H. HeinZe, of New York.
Both daughters are in Germany.
SUDBURY, Ont. July 26.-Rear Adj
miral H. Clay Taylor. U. S. N. who com
manded the Indiana at the battle of San
tai tonight of peritonitis.
SANTIAGO, Chill. July 26-Dr Rudolph
A. Philippi, the renowned naturalist, is
dead. He was born in Charlottenberg
Prussia, on Sept. IA. 1903.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 26.-Jobst H.
KEGS fire department. died tonight. aged
SeveLty-Seven years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
E~ 10c and 15c dozen
0O BANANAS

Per bunch. SIPS.
: quarts Wisconsin Blueberries -. Csc
16-auart case, SIPS.
g1 Ak For N-quart case Mnnetonka
49, Red RaspbeTies. per pail, zoe
Fresh Strawberries, quart 12tsc
FRESH Cherry CUrfSBts. quart ...... 10c
Ie-daaTt case. $50.
r Fresh GGoseBsTT1es, quart ........ 10c
le-qaaft case, $50.
TIE ANDREW scsocH GROCERY CO.
Corner Seventh and sressway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Via North Western Line

Chicago and return .............$I4.7 10
Tickets on sale July 81. %. For full in
formation call at 1896 Robert St, Ryan
Hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
FISHERMEN GOT BAIT"
Worked Smooth Game on Murray
Saloon Keepers.

Four saloon Keepers Of Murray j, II.
Burch Nels Nelson, John Carlson and
G. w. Burch, have been arrested by
city Marshal Michael Mauss and his
deputy, John Graham, for selling liquor
on Sunday last, and one man, John
Grant, was arrested for selling liquor
without a license.
Marshal Mauss worked pretty
smooth scheme ON the saloon keepers
and secured some good evidence against
them. lie employed two strangers to
do the detective work. The men, dis
guised as fishermen with rods baskets
ana other paraphernalia arrived In
Murray Sunday morning and called at
several saloons TO get some liquid
baitl for their trip. They secured the
goods and then disappeared They re-
turned again In the afternoon about
o'clock and secured some more ncrim-
mating evidence against the saloon
Keepers
They reported to Marshal Mauss and
accompanied him 20 make the arrests
yesterday afternoon Grant was the
first man arrested and after his arrest
a number of the saloon keepers and
bartenders became very indignant and
threatened to run the two spoilers out
Of town Matters looked so threatening
for time that the two men had to
draw their revolvers to protect them
selves The crowd finally quieted down
and no further demonstration was
made The officials of Murray have
been attempting for some time TO
catch the saloonkeepeys who have been
violating the Sunday liquor ordinance
and hence much satisfaction If eX-
pressed among them over the result OF
Marshal Mauss raid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
BIKE RECORDS
WENT GL|MMER|NC
Johnny Chapman on Second Trial
Lowered Track Mark for
Motor Paced Mile,
ACRAz SMASHED WORLD TIME.
Clipped Y Seconds of Amateur Five
Mile COmpetitiOn-FOur Riders
Fined for Team Work.

Johnny Chapman last night lowered the
track record " 1880 for a motor-paced
mile at the Salt Palace. The little Allan
Ia rider had two tries ere the result
was accomplished but he. did It all the
same and the crowd in attendance arose
ana applauded Ills second attempt es-
tablished a new mark, that OF 1926 2-5.
Emil Agraz also did some smashing
himself and succeeded In clipping II Sec
onds off the worlds record for I'VE com
petition miles (amateur) In a blanket fin
lsh, with Redman a full lap ahead Of the
bunch
Hopper also handed out a surprise for
the professional in the 2-mle lap handi-
cap, Just before the bell lap he jumped
to the front and got the lead before the
balance woke up.
The first heat In the amateur quarter
milo dash was captured by WILCOX In ~
seconds Morgan second, Tate third, lYer
Redman fourth and Agraz NTH, The sec.
Ond heat was slower py one second, anu
the men came in m the following ORDER
Heagrcn, ElswOod and Carl Reuman. The
last named captured the iinal with ease.
Wilcox, Elswuod Agraz and Morgan
following Time 80 2-j
Fitty-seyen SECONDS was the time TOT
the half-mile open professional which
went to Samuelson The rest of the
bunch finished Hoffman second, Hardy
Downing third Stevens and Palmer re-
spoctiyoiy fourth ana NTH.
Carl Redmau, Agraz Heagren and lVer
Redman were fined 81 each Tor team work
In the amateur hye-mile open ana judg-
ing from their aggrieved remarks they
did not think they were lucky In haV-
ink the race called on altogether Taken
altogether last nights meet at the Salt
Palace was decidedly interesting and gave
general satisfaction to the 300 people in
attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
NAIL CARRIED BY REINDEER TEAMS

The capacity VI the reindeer for
team work IL remarkable. His hoots
are very broad and do not penetrate
the snow crusts, His average weight
is about 400 pounds He win swiftly
draw a sled carrying coo pounds, and
with this load can cover thirty hfty
and even ninety miles a day. The REIN
deer teams now carry the mails from
Kotzebue to Point Barrow, distance
OF ESQ miles-the most northerly post
route In the world. No food Is carried
for the deer. At the end Of his journey,
or at any stopping place, he is turned
loose, and at once breaks through the
snow to the white moss which serves
as food II costs nothing 10 feed him
As the white settlements increase in
the mineral bearing parts OF Alaska,
and In many places remote from rail-
way and steamboat transportation, the
reindeer express win be one Of the most
important factors In territorial life
[Southeru World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
UNSoLDIERLIKE CURLS.

The Army Council has drawn atten-
ton to complaints made MS to the
unsoldierlike appearance of men on
furlough, especially in London
At Easter twenty-nine men ware
arrested In London for being incor-
rectly dressed, and many more could
have been so arrested had the police
pators been more numerous.
The most common complaints are;
T. That the men wear the caps on
the back Of their heads so as to display
eliminate and unsoldierlike curls upon
the forehead.
2. That men often carry cigarette
behind the ear
3. That men walk about with their
hands I'm their trousers pockets In a
sloyenly manner
4. That men are seen i'm the streets
without their belts,
5. That men are occasionally seen
In service dress, which is not permitted
10 be wron In London.
G. That, IN cold weather men have
been seen wearing mufflers,
The Army Council notes with salts
faction, however, that while COM
plants as to dress are made soldiers
on furlough are reported to be other
wise we'll Decentralization Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
FEATURE OF THE
WORLDS FAIR
Big Organ in Festival Hall a
Growing Achievement of
The Exposition
THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD,
It Really Comprises Six Complete
Instruments in One,

The great organ in Festival Han
IS now q rallying point for music lovers
and for visitors generally,
The verdict Of musicians is to the
effect that human ingenuity has never
before evolved 50 great variety ana
such quality and volume Of tones,
II one sits in the gallery Of the Han
the volume Of the music seems to shake
the very structure itself-the instru-
ment peas forth and through and
around IN completely overwhelming
power
And all this power is supplied not by
the ordinary organ grinder or man
at the pump--wind Is provided without
anyone to Work the lever up and down,
down and up The organ Is operated
by a twenty-five horse power electrical
engine and there are several sets of
bellows larger than anything Of the
kind before imagined.
1t Is quite amazing to think that the
mysterious complications OF sound
vibrations are hamesscd, leashcd and
controlled each by little button.
In fact the organ is about the biggest
thing al the Worlds Fair which win
go down into history as comprising
The Exposition Is so stupendous an
achievement Is every regard extent
buildings, architecture, peoples eX-
hibits and chronological feaures-that
not to learn about it argues lack OF
appreciation Of what every intelligent
person should know.
OF course the best way to do this is
to visit the fair, II that Is not possible
splendid substitute is afforded In the
superb Photographic series entitled
THE Forest city Worlds Fair Art
Portfolios. This magnificent publca-
tion, which appears In weekly parts OF
10 views each is now being distributed
to our readers on terms which place
the work easily within the reach Of ALL
II affords a souvenir for those who
visit the Fair and "A pictorial record
and descriptive history for those who
are not abe to do so.
Thu portfolios are highly appreciated
by visitors who have returned from the
Exposition, as we'll as by those who
stay at home yet wish to watch its
progress from day TO day
Although the price Of each portfolio
is twenty-five cents we have been able
to arrange a nominal figure for our
readers It only being necessary to send
10 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
Excursion 20 Boston
Via Pennsylvania Lines.

Account National Encampment G. A.
II. Tickets sold August ~. l3 a. Good
returning until August 20th, without ex-
tension, and on payment OF fee of 90
cents to joint agent at Boston tickets
may be extended until september SOth.
Tickets may be purchased reading Via
Washington with privilege Of stop
over at Baltimore, Washington. Phil
adelphia, going and returning, and at
New York on return trip on payment Of
800 to JOINT agent Fare from Chicago
all rail via FIT Wayne Route, $685.,
and via Pan Handle, SEAS, Via Sound
Line steamers from New York 75c less
than all rail Ask for tickets reading
over the Pennsylvania lines from Chi
cago. Write Geo. T. Hull, j. A., $40
Seventeenth St, Denver, Colo, for fur
Their particulars,