davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
RIVER CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
Emil Cedarholm Drowned While
Onlookers Were Powerless
to Assist Him.

While playing with several COM
panions at the government dam this
afternoon, Emil Cedarholm, aged 13,
was drowned. Altho several persons
saw him fall into the stream, the cur
rent was so swift that none dared to
attempt rescue. The body has not
yet been recovered.
The dam has been favorite gather
ing place for boys. Young Cedar
strom while trying to walk along the
plank over the waterfall, evidently be-
came dizzy and fell.
A ST. Paul Drowning.
James Smith, IL years old, drowned
to-day while swimming off the ST.
Paul boom near Fort Smelling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
JAEGERWON APPOINTMENT
MINNEAPOLIS BOY LEAD IN Ex-
AMINATIONs FOR ADMISSION
TO THE NAVAL ACADEMY AT
ANNAPOLIS.

Ralph M. Jaeger, 291S Park ave-
nue., stood highest in the preliminary
examination for admission to the An
napolis academy, held under the di-
rection Of Congressman John Lind.
His average was 7O.2. Carl Baehr
took second place, with 66.2, and Les
ter H. Gadsby third, with 66.S. Jae-
ger will leave tonight for Annapo-
Should he fall the other young men
will take chance.
Professor w. w. West of the uni
versity had charge of the examination.
Jaeger passed nearly perfect
physical examination and his appoint
ment is almost certain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

Minnesota would give Roosevelt 1OO,-
600 majority, and that Judge Collins
easily would get the nomination and
election as governor.
Rev. F. A. Sumner stated that he
Intended to do all he could for Judge
Collins, whom he termed "a patriot, a
statesman and a gentleman"
Frank M. Nye made strong plea
for Judge Collins. 1--WE must have a
man to govern the state against whom
there is no blame" he said, ION whom
there is no spot or tarnish, and who,
above all and first of ALL is able to
govern himself
Other speakers included former
Mayor Robert Pratt, Wallace G. Nye
and Rev. J. A. Hultkranz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
ALBERT McMULLEN DEAD
Lumberman and clubman Expires After
Two Years, Illness.

Lumberman and clubman Expires After
Two Years Illness.
Albert e. McMullen Of COL Fourth street
Sc, a member of the lumber firm of Nc
Mullen & Co. and a prominent clubman,
died at o'clock this morning at his lake
home, Birch Bluff, Minnetonka. For two
years he had been sueffring from uremic
poisoning, and death followed an acute
attack.
Mr.. McMullen was the Oldest con Of
James and Charlotte McMullen, and was
born June 80, 1851. His parents had
moved to st. Anthony in 1S49, and he was
one of the first white children born there.
He was in the lumber business, with his
father and brother, for twenty-five years.
He was one of the four charter members
of the Minnetonka Yacht club, the others
being w. K. Morrison, Theodore Wetmore
and Lucian Swift. -
Other clubs of which he was a member
We're the Lafayette, the Minnetonka lea
Boat. the Minikahda land n the Long
Meadow Gun club. His widow, father
and brother survive him.
The funeral will be held Monday at 2
p.ss m. from the city residence. Friends
of the family are invited. The interment
at Lakewood will be private.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
Weather Conditions.

There have been showers during the
past twenty -four hours in the northern
part of the lake region, III Minnesota,
northeastern North Dakota, western Man
itoba Iowa, Missouri, Colorado. in west
ern Montana and thence north and west.
Clear weather was general this morn
ing in the Ohio valley, on the middle At
lantic coast, the gulf coast, in the mid
die Rocky mountain region, in the Dako-
tas, Manitoba and the eastern parts of
Saskatchewan and Assiniboia. This morn
hg's temperatures are above 60 degrees
as far north as eastern Saskatchewan.
The pressure is moderately low north of
Montana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
. DENTISTS ELECT
Their State Association Chooses Pres
ident From Minneapolis.


DR.. L. o. Wells of Minneapolis was
elected president of the Minnesota
State Dental association at it's meeting
in ST Paul today. Other officers
elected We're:
Vice president, G. E. PARROT, St.
Paul; secretary, G.. S. Todd, Lake City;
treasurer, H. M. Reid, Minneapolis
chairman executive committee, J. F.
McCrea, Minneapolis; master Of
clinics, r. w. Berthal, st. Paul.
Under the law the association is to
recommend two members to the gov
ernor for appointment on the state
board of dental examiners: whenever
vacancy occurs, and the convention
to-day nominated to succeed DR.. F. Fl.
Orion of st. Paul, either DR.. Orion
or DR.. G. F. Andrew; to succeed DR..
Robinson of Wabasha, either DR.. G..
S. Todd Of Lake City or DR.. A. C.
Posenquist of ST. Peter. DR.. Orion
and DR.. Todd probably will be APP
pointed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
TRIED TO SWALLOW PINS
ST. Paul Woman Didn't Want to Re
turn to Rochester ASYLUM,


Miss Susan Bartholeny of st. Paul,
who has twice been an inmate of the
Rochester asylum, made a deter
mined fight yesterday to keep from
going back to the institution. The
young woman is employed as a do
nestle at 9S5 Summit avenue, and
yesterday she was determined to COM
nit suicide. She asked for lauda-
mum at a nearby drug store, and be-
Ing refused, assaulted the clerk.
The sheriff's office was notified
and two deputies were sent to take
charge Of the woman. She fought
them and tried to swallow bunch
Of pins. but was prevented. She will
be examined in the probate court
to-day.
Dependency after a quarrel with
the persons in whose house she was
living caused Mrs. Mary LachewitZ to
commit suicide last night at 259 Van
Buren, street, st. Paul. She died
while being taken to the city hospital
after taking a large dose of carbolic
acid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
MINNESOTA BUTTER
WINS A TRIUMPH.
North Star State Takes First
Honors in Every Glass at
st. Louis.

Minnesota butter is on top at the
ST. Louis exposition. The first scoring
has resulted in victory for the
"bread and butter state" in all classes.
Governor Van SAINT received the fol-
lowing telegram this afternoon from
w. w. p. Mcconnell, state dairy and
food commissioner who is now at St.
Louis:
Minnesota wins everything; first
on creamery butter; first on print but
ter and first on dairy buttre.''
The success in the dairy class is
especially gratifying, as the state has
heretofore confined it's successes al
most entirely to the creamery class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
II. G. Barney Out.

F. G. Barney, county commissioner
from the first district, has decided
not to be a candidate for reelection
There are already four candidates
in the feld-two republicans and two
democrats. The republicans are J.
P. Hoy formerly city detective and
now running a private detective agen-
cy; and Burke O'Brien, former alder
man.
The democratic candidates are Am
brose L. Lennon of the first ward and
e. E. Townsend of the ninth ward.
The district is composed of the first,
second and ninth wards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
The Predictions.

Internationally fair tonight and
Sunday, except possibly showers in north
east portion; variable Winds
MISUNDERSTANDING showers to- night;
Sunday generally fair; variable winds.
Upper ENTHUSIASTICALLY showers to-
night and Sunday; warmer in east portion
tonight; variable winds.
Iowa, North and South Dakota-Gener-
ally fair tonight and Sunday. variable
winds.
Montana-Possibly showers and cooler
tonight; Sunday fair with cooler in east
portion; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
LIND HASN'T WITHDRAWN
He Will Be a Candidate for Delegate
Under "Cartain COnditiOns.'

~ VIII DC a Os1IIuIudCe TOT DeIegate
Under "Cartain Conditions
John Lind has not withdrawn as a
candidate for delegate to the national
democratic convention
Il never have been a candidate q
said Congressman Lind this morning
in the sense that I was making a
personal canvass for it. But I have
been a candidate in that my friends
have desired to use my name.
In event that Hearst controls the
state convention, of course will not
be a candidate, for even if I could be
elected, I would not go under Hearst
instructions. But in event that the
anti-Hearst element wins out, T shall
without doubt be candidate for del
egate-at-large under certain condi-
tons. I shall attend the convention
at Duluth. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
SAFETY POWDER" NOW
Producers Say Gasoline Is Not to Be
Trified With.

It's a little blue powder. You put
it in gasolene and you don't have any
explosion, makes it as safe as water.
This is the song of the busy agent
who has been selling it from door to
door.
The Standard Oil company believes
that the powder is really dangerous,
as it's use might lull housekeepers
into a falsely dangerous feeling Of
security. Monday afternoon, at en-
gine-house A, on Fourth street, just
above Hennepin avenue, an agent of
the Standard will give a demonstra-
ton of gasolene explosions with and
without the magic powder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
RAMSEY COUNTY Is "FLusn !,

Ramsey county has about $4,000 in cash
that is not working and in consequences
notices have been sent to the holders of
certificates of Indebtedness maturing in
1905 that they will be redeemed at any
time upon presentation. The officials
hope to get rid of all the county's surplus
in this manner, as it will save interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
SHE HAS A PARLOR
aAuntIe" Hunter. Celebrates the Posses
s sion on Her sNinetieth Birthday. sE

"Auntie' Hunter, a colored woman, 80
years old, gave house warming Thurs
day evening at her home, 414 Second ave
nue. S, when she entertained fifteen of the
girls from the Imma culate# Conception
church who have been her friends for a
number Of years. This is the first time
in her life that Auntie Hunter has had 3
parlor in her. house and the party was to
celebrate the new possession. Miss Mary
Glenn assisted auntie, who told many
stories of the south during the war and
sang number of old negro melodies and
war songs Despite her advanced age, as
the climax of the evening, she danced q
cake walk for. the benefit of her young
guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
FRIENDS ARE MYSTIFIED
No Apparent Reason for Attempt al
Suincide by Arthur SpoOner.

Arthur J. Spooner, a mail clerk
who lives at 2610 Stevens avenue, in
this city, attempted suicide at Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, yesterday by shoot
ing himself in the temple. He is now
in the hospital and cannot recover.
i Spooner, who is "a, left letter
asking that his mother be notified.
4 letter to DR.. w. F. Fisher, 1858
Colum bus avenue, this city, few days
ago, was optimistic in tone.
Spooner's parents live on farm
near Orange, Wis, which he was help
ing them pay for. His father is an
engineer for the Minneapolis & St.
Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
DUNN SPEAKS TWICE
Addresses Audiences in the First and
Tenth Wards.

Tenth Wards.
Robert G. Dunn was busy in Min
neapolis last evening. After first adj
dressing a house meeting in the tenth
ward, he addressed a gathering of $50
voters in Brezinski's hall, first ward
The latter adopted a resolution strong
ly indorsing Mr.. Dunn.
Swan Molander, a former employee
of the state auditors office under Mr.
Dunn, defended his administration.
Other speakers included George W.
Smith, Charles S. Mitchell and Pro
fessor T. j. Cation.
The Dunn meeting in the tenth
ward was at the residence of w. H.
Lashbrook, 3114 Morgan avenue N.
The residence was filled. The speak
ers included Mr.. Dunn, Thomas Girl
ing, Isaac Eastman, w. H. Brown and
A. B. Robbins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
FELL SIX STORIES
Iron Worker Killed While at Work
on a st. Paul Building.

Charles Lundahl, an iron worker,
fell from the top of six-story build
Ing at Smelling avenue and Randolph
street, st. Paul, yesterday, and died at
the City hospital at midnight.
Young was employed with crew
placing beams on the roof. One of
the beams in swinging around struck
him and knocked him from his foot
Ing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
G. S. Cairns for the Bench.

Charles S. Cairns, the well-known
attorney, announced to-day that he
would be a candidate for republican
nomination for district judge. He is
regarded as a strong entry, being a
man Of good standing with his legal
associates, and also an active republi-
can in previous campaigns in the city
and state. He makes the eighth en-
try with four judgeships in sight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
RaIyI in the Eleventh.

A republican rally Of the Eleventh
ward voters will be held at Berglund' S
hall, seventeenth and Franklin ave-
nue. S, next Monday evening, under the
auspices Of the Eleventh Ward repub-
lican club. John P. Blichfeldt will
preside.
All republican mayoralty and con-
gressionall candidates have been in
Vited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
WASHINGTON. NoTEs.

Rural free delivery route No. 3 has been or
county. Mimi; population, sos; houses. 1O1.
Rural free delivery carriers appointed: Min
nesota-Hubbard route No. 2, U. Fl. Freeburg.
South Dakota-Bruce, Route Nos. and 3, A. Il.
Bunday.
. Representative Tawney to-day received notice
that Hugo Miller of Waseca, who was appointed
cadet at eWst Point year ago, had failed
in mathematics and French and had been dis.
missed from the academy. Miller was the first
boy appointed under the new law authorizing
admission to eWst Point on certificate of gradu-
alton from an academy. Tawney will decide
when he gets home about the appointment Of
Miller's successor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our gratitude to
our many friends for the loving kindness
shown US in the bereavement of our dear
and only daughter For your beautiful
floral offerings and for your comforting
words of cheer, one and all, kind friends,
we thank you.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bletcher and Family
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
HEARST MEN FOR HAYNES
So Says Manager Williams
Being Arranged.

Being arranged.
Jim Haynes, we licked you and
your friends in the county convention
when you tried to oppose Hearst. but
| want to say we're all for you for
mayor. We want the party to stand
united
So said w. H. Williams, head of the
Hearst machine in Minneapolis, to
Mayor Haynes this morning
Well, you did lick us, Billy, that's
a fact" was the mayors reply, "but
I'm glad to hear you'll all be with me
again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

SALEM, s. D.-while digging vault Clar
ence Biggs found an officers sword, cast iror
box 10 inches long and inches wide and deep
and some bones No one can give satisfac
tory explanation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER
Weather Now and Then.

To-day, maximum temperature 81, mini
mum Ga degrees; year ago, maximum N.
minimum 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
METEOROLOGICAL

DIR. JAMES n. DUNN.-The funeral of
DR.. James Henry Dunn will be held at 8
p. m. tomorrow from the family home,
237 Oak Grove street. The body was
brought from St. Louis to-day. The Hen
nepin County Medical society met this af-
ternoen in the Andrus building to take
suitable action on the death Of the hon
ored member. The Hennepin County Med
ical society and the Elks will attend the
funeral.
OLAF MOE.-The funeral of Olaf Moe,
who died Thursday at his home, 2611
Seventh street S, will take place to-mor-
row at 2:30 p. m. from Bethany church,
Twenty-fifth avenue S and Franklin. In
terment will be at Laymans cemetery.
c. c. CLARK, formerly of Minneapolis,
was killed in a runaway at Portland, Ore,
Tuesday morning. The body will be
brought to this city for interment by his
widow, Mrs. Carrie j. Clark.
MRS. ANNA MARY HENNES died ut
her home, 619 Marshall street NE, at the
age of IS years. She leaves husband
and four children. Funeral Monday at 9
a. m. from st. Bonifacus church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

RAYMOND, S. D.-The woodmen are prepar
ing II celebration for the Fourth and business
men are subscribing for the expenses.-The Atlas
Elevator company is putting up large elevator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
AROUND THE TOWN

Dr.. Ames' Condlton.-Dr. A. A. Ames
Is resting to-day, but is still unable to take
nourishmenr and is very weak. There are
no encouraging symptoms, and the doctors
fear their patient cannot recover
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18


fear their patient cannot recover.
At the Old PavlIon.-E. o. Beach, pro-
prietor and owner Of the Beach pavilion,
at Tonka Bay, corrects the statement that
the Minnea polls & ST. Louis railway en-
ployees will dance at his pavilion tonight.
They are picnicl1ing at the old pavilion
and have their own music.
The "First Dirt" Professionalism
Of the buildings on the site of the Unique
theater on Hennepin avenue, near Sixth
street, will begin Monday morning. One
week later, at II a. M, Rev. G. l.. Nor
rill, pastor Of the Peoples church, which
is to occupy the auditorium Sunday morn
ings, will lift the first shovelful of earth.
Arrayed as a laborer, he will trundle
around one square wheelbarrow Of dirt.
This barrow will be decorated by one of
the florists Of the city, and the Journal
Newsboys' band will lead the unique pro-
cession
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

will be held the Fourth Congressman Mar
tin will deliver the address. Several hundred
Indians from the Pine Ridge and Rosebud agen-
cies will take part in the program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

Riceville, Iowa, soldier who was elected
department. commander by the Iowa G.
A. r. at its recent encampment at Ma
son City He was but mere lad when
he enlisted In the civil war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

DEADWooD, S. D.-Contractor Maxwell has
broken the ground for the new government buId-
ing, which is to cost 5000. OoO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

HILL CITY, S. D.-Sunday schools of the
Hills are holding their twenty fifth annual con-
YentiOn in this city. - 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

HOMESTEADS.
Central and southern North Dakota.
< AS good farm land as gndney can buy In we'll
settled districts. Half fare.
No fee before or after ling.
We know we can please you.
us HOMESTEAD LAND co.,
302 Nfcollet Az, @ 3e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

POSITION BY THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
stenographer In or out of city; can give best
references from last employer. Address HI. H.,
Y 2l0 w Grant st.
WANTED-A GOOD CITY CANvAsSER; APP
MY sNIOuday t Guthrie 800 7th ST s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
EXCURSIONISTS MUST
RETURN HOME TONIGHT
Stop lover Limit of So Tickets Will Elk
pire at Midnight.

The return limit of the excursion
tickets sold by the Milwaukee and the
Omaha roads at the So round-trip rate
from Chicago, will expire tonight AS
many of the visitors from the Windy
city have remained in St. Paul and
Minneapolis during the week, the two
roads expect heavy traffic on tonight's
trains.
Extra coaches and sleepers will be
run by both lines to accommodate the
returning excursionists. However, the
lines will make no sleeping car reserva-
ton for the holders of the So tickets,
but if any berths are left over after the
regular patrons are supplied, they will
be sold to the Chicagoans.
But few of the tickets handled by
the Twin City brokers were used sue
cessfully by the purchasers. Up to last
night it was estimated by the two lines
that fully 500 tickets had been taken
up by conductors and full fare collect
ed. Mrs. John Stoeffels, an aged wom-
an from Minneap polls, was put off the
North Westerns limited at st. Paul
last night. She had purchased her
ticket from a broker and frankly told
the conductor that she was not the
original purchaser. Mrs. Stoeffels is in
reduced circumstances and had no
money to pay her fare, when the con-
ductor took up the scalped ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
LOOK FOR RATE WAR
ChiCago-New York Lines Hos.
tile Over Freight Situation.

Freight officials of the various lines
having headquarters in ST. Paul re-
ceived word yesterday that there is
likely to be bitter freight rate war
between the Chicago New York lines
Hostilities have been in progress for
three or four months, but an open rup-
ture has thus far been averted.
secret rate cutting and other I'M
demanded methods practiced by some
of the Eastern roads is said to be re-
sponslble for the impending rate-cut-
ting contest
The reduction in rates on grain and
grain products a week ago was an
nounced to meet the secret rates made
by some of the lines. AS long as the
roads had all the business they could
handle there was little trouble in
maintaining agreed rates, but business
during the last few months has fallen
on materially, and the roads find ii
necessary to grant concessions to big
shippers to keep their cars in service.
The so-called weak lines, it is claim
ed, have been the principal offenders,
but the latter assert that the strong
lines are doing the crooked work and
manage to get the great bulk of the
business. The Grand Trunk threatens
to go on the warpath because of its
being unjustly charged with the crook
ed work
A prominent official of the Grand
Trunk says his company is tired of the
shabby treatment it is getting from
its American competitors, and IF ii
has to take the blame it proposes to
get more of the game
The improvements that have been
made on the Grand Trunk during the
last two or three years." he said, "have
bettered the position of that road. The
American lines have seen that we in
tend to bid for traffic more boldly than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

The financial statement of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern for the fiscal
year ending Dec. 81 1903, made public
yesterday, shows the gross earnings from
operation to have been $34, 768, 081; OPP
Grating expenses and taxes, $27, I'll, 155;
net earnings from operation, $7056, 926;
income from other sources, 81 1896, 1863 ;
gross income, 1888, 795, or a decrease of
1874 1886 over the previous year; total net
income, $4,471, OBJ, or a decrease of 81
264, 491 over the previous year The surplus
is $761043. The operating expenses in
cluded $6,534, sos spent for equipment and
betterments.
Announcement was made in New York
yesterday that j. P. Morgan & Co. have
sold $23, 600, 900 of Louisville & Nashville
railroad 4 per cent cola teral trust bonds
which were issued last year. Notice of
the dissolution of the syndicate which un-
derwrote the bonds will be published next
week.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Smith, of the Northern Pacific, left last
night for Yellowstone park. Mr.. Smith
was general auditor of the park associa-
ton before he became assistant to Mr.
Cheland. He goes West to close up his
business with the association.
The second days session of the sixth
biennial convention of the International
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at
Los Angeles was executive as will be all
the meetings of the order during the
present convention.
Darius Miller. vice president Of the Bur-
lngton, was a visitor in st. Paul yester-
day.