davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
DONATE CITY'S HEALTH,
EXHIBIT TO HARVARD
Mayor and Dr.. ohase Respond to Uni
versity's Token of Appreciation

The extraordinary rank of. ST. Paul
in the matter of public health, and
also the attractive character of the ex-
hibits sent to the worlds fair by the
health department, were acknowledged
in recent letter received by Health
Commissioner Ohage from Harvard
university. The university offered to
buy for it's social and economic mu-
scum set of the st. Paul exhibits.
Yesterday, however, Mayor Smith
and DR.. Ohage formally rendered one
of the desired sets as gift to the APP
preciatiye school near Boston. Even
at Cambridge the exhibits will con-
tinue to set before many visitors the
'salubrity of the heaIthiest city in
America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
SAYS He FOUGHT Robber

The police are investigating the re-
port made by Ignatius Magiera, who
has a saloon at the east end of the
Plymouth avenue bridge, that on Mon
day night highwaynan tried to hold
him up at the point of revolver. He
says he grappled with the man and
his cries for assistance frightened the
robber, who fed. without taking any
thing of value
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Dr.. Herrick Dead

DR.. c. L. Herrick, graduate of the
state university and son of one of
the early Baptist ministers of Mime
apolls, died recently at Sorocco N. NJ,
whittier he had taken up his resi-
dence for the benefit of his health. At
one time he was a member of the.
university faculty and later president
of the University Of New Mexico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
MllNNEAPO Oils NEWS
PAYS DOUBLE PRICE
FOR HIS HILARITY
Stranger in the City Pleads Guilty to
Two Charges of Intoxication

Albert Truttman, of Red Wing. or
some other southern Minnesota town.
appeared in the municipal court and
pleaded guilty to two charges of drunk
them. u
He was arrested Friday and bailed
himself out, but got SO drunk overnight
that he could not keep his appointment
with the municipal court Saturday
morning.
As result he paid two fines and his
Sia bail money. which he deposited
FRIDAY night. was declared forfeited,
making Albert's trip to Minneapolis
cost him $35
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Curb Trading Barred

The Chamber Of Commerce yester-
day voted to abolish curb trading and
Sept. 25 is the date set for the aboli-
ton of the custom. Complaints have
been made that outside influences have
operated extensively on the Minneapo-
lis curb for the purpose of influencing
the Chicago and Liverpool markets,
and what was intended as an accom-
mediation has developed into a medium
for manipulation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
GAS METER THIEF
BEGINS CAMPAIGN
Long Nights and Short Days Likely to.
Make His Vocation Profitable

The gas meter thief is at his old
habits. Having taken a vacation dur
ing the summer when little gas was
used and quarters were few and far
between, he has resumed his opera.
lions with the coming of short DAYS,
and long nights, and yesterday Mrs.
Ballentine, who resides on Hennepin
avenue near Lowry hill, reported to
the police that her meter had been
broken open and a number of quarter
dollars carried away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Van SAINT Voted in Winona

Gov. Van SAINT left the city yester-
day noon for his home town, Winona,
where he cast his vote. From there
he will proceed to Chicago, where he
viii make an address. He will return
to st. Paul on Monday, by way of
Iowa, where he will deliver four other
addresses in various towns along the
return route
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
THREE MEN INJURED
BY TAKING FALLS
All Have Arms and Legs Broken and
Are Otherwise Hurt

Edward Latorelle, living at S0S Fifth
street south, fell from scaffolding at
the Bardwell- Robinson plant in North
Minneapolis, and broke an arm and
several ribs.
j. r. Reed, a carpenter living at 26
East Twenty street, fell from the
roof of house at 1903 Portland ave-
nue. and broke an arm and leg. He was
taken to the city hospital.
Andrew Laconville a transient stop
ping at the Beaufort hotel, fell down
stairs and broke his Leg. He was taken
to the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Sunday School Meeting

The annual institute of the Church
Sunday School Association of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Minnesota will be held
tomorrow at st. Marks procathedral.
The principal address will be made
in the evening by Bishop Van Buren,,
of Porto Rico Bishop Edsall, of Min
nesota, will preside. Others who will
speak are: Rev. Herman Page, Rev.
G. L. Slattery, Rev. Edward Borncamp,
Miss Kathrene S. Sloppy, Rev. F. L..
Palmer, Rev. c.. H. Shut, Rev. S. B.
Purves and Rev. Irving p. johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
More Time on Hemp Drawback

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 90
The secretary of war has authorized
the extension from eighteen months to
two years of the period for the presen-
tation of claims for drawback OF ex-
port duties on hemp paid by American
manufacturers and importers, it hav-
ing been found that owing to the re-
moteness of the Philippines the first
time allowed was frequently too short
to effect settlement of the claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
THOMAS F. HURLEY
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Cashier of the Security Bank Passes
Away After Long Illness

Thomas F. Hurley, cashier of the
security bank, died Monday at his
home at 1887 Colfax avenue south.
MT Hurley had been i'll since Jan
uary and had paid little attention to
business since that time. He spent
two months in Florida and also in
Michigan.
He was born Aug. 10, 1850, at New
haven, Conn. and came to Minneap-
Oils thirty-five years ago and began
MS banking career with the Mer-
chants National bank. and when that
pank was merged with the Security in
1881 he became paying teller. assistant
cashier in 1892 and cashier in 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
ERNST BUILDING SOLD
TO w. P. DAVIDSON
Deal Was Negotiated Yesterday, the
Consideration Being $1e5,00o

The Ernst building, Fifth and Wa
basha streets, has been sold to Watson
P. Davidson, owner of the Davidson
block and other ST. Paul property, for
S165,0o0. Robert L. Ware, as trustee
of the Ernst estate, made the arrange
ments for the sale, which was negotiat-
ed in his office yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Conductor Loses Watch

Frank, Burmeister and Ray O'Neil
were arrested yesterday upon the
charge of stealing watch from John
Foreman, Robbinsdale street car con-
ductor. There was "a general fight on
the car and 1T is claimed that in the
melee one of the men reached into the
conductors pocket and took his watch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
caussnt jim Duluth

Thomas Larlxin-was arrested yester-
day in DuluthJand will be brought to
st. Paul to answer a charge of bur-
glary He is. accused of breaking into
the tailor shop of John SandeH, 1874
East Seventh street. last March. The
police recovered ffief goods stolen from
the shop bi,t the burglar escaped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
DROPS DEAD WHILE -osr
VISITING A FRIEND
Morris Goldberg Dies Suddenly at 419
Sixth Avenue South

Morris Goldberg, 111s Twelfth ave-
nue. north. dropped dead yesterday aft
ernoon while visiting at 419 Sixth ave-
nue. south. -''-
The man was standing talking when
suddenly he tottered and fell. The
patrol wagon was. summoned, but
Goldberg expired before it's arrival,
and Coroner U. G. Williams was noti-
fed.
An autopsy will be held today. It is
believed death was due to heart trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Sues City for S1a.nnn

The city is being sued by Anne
OBrien to recover $4,000 damages for
personal injuries alleged to have been
sustained on April 10 last while she
was walking on board walk on Park
avenue, between Sycamore street and
Lytcn place. A rotten board caused
her to fall. and she alleges she sus-
tanned permanent injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Smokers Are Sentenced

Matte Fox, proprietor Of an opium
den, was sent to the workhouse for
ninety days, and Frank Fisher and
Josie Bowers were given ten days
each. Saturday night the Bowers
with revolver and; tried to stab him
with a pair of scissors when he arrest
ed her. x
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Contractors Give School supnIie,

A generous quantity of books. sta
tlonery and other school supplies has
been given to the school board by the
contractors, who have furnished such
supplies to the local schools. The
board will distribute the books and
supplies from time to time. without
charge, among pupils whose parents
cannot easily afford to bug the arti-
cles demanded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Peaoemsker Is Fined

Charles Wilson was fined SO yester-
day.. He sought Ito stop fight be-
tween two men and made war on the
pair. a policeman gathered him. Tie
two beiligerents escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Company E Elects Second Lieutenant

Sergeant George D. Asleton was
elected second lieutenant of Company
e, First Regiment, Minnesota National
guard, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Lieut. Tracy H. Hoyt at
meeting held in the arnaory last
evening. The company VAS reported
10 be in q fiouiishinc condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Orator Fined ST

Mike Kenely, the street serator whose
conduct M onday night almost caused
riot on Nieollet avenue,afwas fined 81
yesterday for disorderly conduct and
the sentence was suspended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
MEASURE
NOW Up TO MAYOR
Aldermen Concur With Assem-.
by In Passing the Whit
comb Ordinance


Assemblyman Wl1itcomb's ordinance
prohibiting the sale of carbolic acid
stronger than S per cent solution, un-
less the buyer offers physicians pre-
seription, passed the board of alder
men unanimously last night. The or
dlnance was not discussed.
Having already passed the assembly,
the new regulation will go into effect
as soon as 1t has received the mayors
approval.
Although the ordinance will doubt
less save the lives of many persons
iaboring under a temporary impulse TO
self-destruction, no impeachment is
placed upon the free use of such a So
tuition Of carbo1ic acid as is needed for
household purposes.
"A per cent solution" said a ply
stefan, Is strong enough for ordinary
disinfection. but is comparatively
harmless if swallowed.
Not the Best Germicide
"As matter of scientific truth.
however, carbolie acid is one of the
least useful germicides. People in gen.
eral very much exaggerate the value
Of the acid for curative purposes. Many
other drugs are better germicides, and
there is constant danger in using car
boiic acid that the proportion of the
acid will be too large.
''At local brewery short time ago
an employe cut one Of his fingers. He
went over to saloon, where the oblig-
Ing barkeeper poured few drops of
the acid into a glass of water and
wrapped the injured finger with
clothing soaked in the solution. A day
or two later the man who was hurt
came to me with gangrene so far de-
veloped in his finger that I had diff
Guilty in saving it. Because of this
trifiing cut, that shouldn't have given
him any trouble at all, he has now
been unable to work for more than a
month.
Other Cities Are Taking Action
"All over the country municipal au-
thorities are realizing that the unre-
stricted sale of 90, per cent carbolic
acid must be checked. In Chicago they
adopted an ordinance similar to the
Whitcomb ordinance last March. It
has decreased the number Of carbolic
suicides very materially, understand.
An ordinance was adopted last month
in New York, and other cities are TAX
ing like action. Minneapolis has writ
ten down here for copy of the Whit
comb law. and I've no doubt the Twins
will be in line very soon.
Its about time. We've had twelve
suicides by the acid route since last
January, and Minneapolis has had
twelve within few months"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

Deposits made on or before Oct in our
Savings Department will receive mos.
interest at 3h per cent on Jan. 1. Security
Trust company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Sent to workhouse for Ninety DAYS

Charles Oliver, arrested week and
half ago on charge of stealing q
Great Western railroad ticket from the
station at New Hampton, Iowa, had
the charge against him changed from
grand larceny to petit larceny in police
court yesterday and was sent to- the
worJrhouse for ninety DAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

Sparks From Chimney Start Blaze
Sparks from chimney started a fire
on the roof of the residence of p. e..
Perry, $50 Bradford street. yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. The damage
amounted to SIS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09
VERY LARGE RECEIPTS.
The State Bazaar Closes With
Great Success

Ii is impossible TO definitely fix the
sum realized at the State Bazaar for
the benefit of the Emergency Hospital,
which has been in progress for the
past three nights, but il is thought
over 81, 900 was realized. The presi-
dent of the Board of Managers said
this morning she approximated this
amount.
Everything at the hall in the way
of booths and decorations was dis
mantled this morning and before noon
it was impossible to tell from the ap-
pearance of the hall that the bazaar
had ever existed. so far as decorations
are concerned. The ladies feel CRATE
full TO all who helped make the bazaar
success. especially to the lumber
dealers, who gave material for the
booths. Some of these are Parlett &
Parlett, Farenholt. Gardiner g. Co.
Noel Construction Company, for the
work of the carpenters and all others
who assisted are extended, and es-
pecially do the ladies feel grateful TO
Mr.. Charles B. Orrell for his services
extended gratis in putting in the nu-
merous small electric lights in the
candy booth. cake booth and other
booths, that added so much TO the
effect the second night of the bazar.
Over 500 was taken in at the door,
showing that at least / 900 people en-
tered the hall during the three nights
Altogether the bazar was as tupendous
success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09
MEWSHAW- -REVELL.
Pretty Wedding Solemnized At
Brooklyn Last Night

In the pretty little Methodist Pro.
testant Church at Brooklyn, this cOun.
ty, was performed last night the cere-
mony which united Miss Edna Nav
Revell and Benjamin Franklin New
shaw. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. b. Jones in the presence of
large number of friends and rela-
tives of the couple.
The church was prettily decorated
for the occasion. the prevailing dec
orations being white carnations and
evergreens, which appeared in lavish
profusion. The ushers were Messrs.
Samuel t. h. Revell, Clinton New
shaw, Allen Anderson and DR.. J. b.
Robinson. The bridesmaids were
Misses Rida Louise Revell and Alice
Eioise Smith.
The matron of honor was Mrs Ed
ward S. Hammill, an aunt of the
bride. The bride wore white crepe
de chine, over silk, with trimmings
of rare lace. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple left for Balti-
more, from which place they took
train for the south.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09
Lucky Winners

Some of the lucky winners at the
State Bazaar, which has been in pro.
gress for the past three afternoons
and nights at the City Assembly
Rooms, and which closed last night.
were the following:
James NJ. Munroe, ESQ, won the
handsome cake, four feet tall, donated
by members of the Business Mems As
ISOLATION. Chances from / cent to
81. 90 were drawn for on this cake. 1t
consisted of a tier of three large iced
cakes, above which was a pyramid of
macaroons and cat-tongue waters uni
ted artistically with icing and bon
bons. Mr.. Munroe's proxy drew the
lucky number.
The handsome japanese screen, in
Miss Virginia Mullan's prizes of %
cents each. was drawn by Miss Con-
stance Brady, little girl. The screen
is valued at $18. Little Miss Brady
also drew the silver bread tray.
Mr.. John dePeyster Douw was the
lucky winner of ham at the country
store.
Mrs. Robert Moss won a beautifully
embroidered centre piece, lamp and
beautiful set of collars and cuffs.
Miss Nellie Carter won a handsome
ly embroidered blue flannel skirt.
There were a number Of other useful
and beautiful things won by the
"lucky ones. p"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09
PRIOE ONE GENT
DIRECTRESsES TO MEET
To Appoint a Matron of The
Orphan Asylum.

The Board of Directresses OF the
Annapolis Female Orphan Asylum met
IN regular session on Tuesday after.
noon at the residence of the Misses
Andrews on Maryland avenue. The
election of Officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows:
President-Miss Kate Andrews.
Ireasurer-M Mr.. Eugene Worthington.
Secretary Miss Prudence Ridout.
Other lmembers of the board are
Mrs. Joseph b. Girault. Mrs. II. Vim.
ton Clayton, Miss Mamie Pinkney.
Mrs. Lucy Jeffors, Mrs. ID. @. Handy.
Mrs. Anne Burton Jeffers. Mrs. l..
Dorsey Gassaway. The subject under
consideration is the election Of a
matron for the orphan asylum, to fill
the vacancy created by the resignation
of Mrs. Spencer A number of ap.
plioations were filed at TUESDAYS
meeting, and will be considered this
evening at an adjourned meeting of
the Board OF Directresses, when it is
thought the appointment will be made.
There is very little money to carry
on the work of the Orphan Asylum,
and any donations of money, fuel,
provisions. etc, at this Christmas sea-
sou will be especially appreciated.
me charity is n worthy one Any
donations sent to the president of the
Orphan Asylum Board or the treasurer
or secretary will be duly acknow lodged
ana turned over to the asylum.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09

outside of the concrete, of which il is
mace and small iron rods less than
half an inch in thickness. MANY of
the contractors, and in fact all who
had intended figuring on the construc.
tlon OF the dome had done so with the
Impression OF the necessity for scaffold.
ing TO support the frames used in
molding it. This idea did not enter
into the plans of the contractors who
are doing the work. AS soon as the
side arches were completed and the
skeleton of what the building was to
be stood, revealed, work on the dome
was begun. OF this the side walls are
but s inches in thickness, while the
arohed portion is still Of less thick.
ness, being 8 inches thick. A scaffold
was erected on the tops of the com.
pleted arches and by upward and sue
cessive stages Of feet each the mold.
ing boards TO confine the moist con
crete were placed in position. In
what was later the very center of the
wall 5 thickness, were placed number
ot piiable iron and steel rods of small
diameter as a sort of binder TO the
concrete. These were in an upright
position, which gradually took on the
placed in horizontal position bisect.
ing the Others at frequent intervals.
Ihe top mouldingboards we're placed
in position and the ones on the under
side were fastened TO these. Concrete
was then hoisted to the scaffolding bv
means of an elevator and poured into
position between the two sets of
moulding boards. 1t hardened almost
a aix nd Tsx~N
desired TO begin another 2-foot stage
OF the work had hardened sufficiently
TO permit of any ordinary weight
which might be placed upon It, As
soon as the sides began to take on the
lines OF the arch the lay mind was i'm
pressed with the fact that an attemTt
was being made to have the concrete
support itself without any aid from
the scaffeld. That is exactly what
was being done. AS the work pro.
gressed, the lower portion Of tho
scatfolding was removed and added to
the top. It developed into a hanging
scatfold with no other means of sup.
port than the concavity of the struc.
ture. There dozens of men worked
through the long DAYS, the only con.
Meeting link by which they could
aO"Si eAo Ooi vi DoihS tue eltNhbOI.
The dome gradually grew in height
until IT, finally bent far in from every
point and became perfect in outline
and figure. Except for the hanging
scaffold the men were standing on a
concrete wall almost level and held
from drop of over 200 feet by the
mere shell of inches. All this had
been accomplished without the aid of
particle of support from the under
side and by nothing more than the
arcaed shape of the material. Today
it is practically completed, the won
der and surprise of those who before
had never thought such feat possible
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09
Will Adjourn For Holidays

1t is thought that Congress will ad-
journ on tomorrow a week, December
IL, for the holiday recess until the
first week in January. The House and
Senate managers were in conference
yesterday on this matter. but came to
no decision. In the meantime the
House will bury itself with appropri-
alton bills and with the Swayne i'm
parchment case if a report is made
from the committee on judiciary. The
Senate will go ahead with the Philip
pine government bill, and when that
gets too dull will enIiven the proceed
ings by going into executive session
on the Crum case. A vote will be
taken on the Philippine bill Decem-
Der 16. The statehood bill for Ari-
zona and New Mexico and Oklahoma
will be taken up after the recess and
pushed to vote. 1t was said today
that the bill will pass without serious
opposition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09
SHE WAS NOT BITTEN
Miss Brownson Taking Pasteur
Treatment.

Miss Brownson, daughter Of Super
intendent Brownson. of the Naval
Academy, is undergoing the Pasteur
treatment at the Baltimore City Hos.
pital The treatment is being taken
solely as precautionary measure and
not by reason of the fact that the
young lady had been bitten by a rabid
animal
The incident out of which grew a
story TO the effect that Miss Brown.
son had been bitten by a rabid dog
took place on November "a. On that
day she was told by servant of the
family that a pointer dog, of which
she was very fond, seemed 20 be
quite i'll. Miss Brownson, thinking
the dog had a bone in his throat,
reached in with her hand to remove
the obstruction. The dogs jaws were
set and it was unable, even were il
so inclined, to bite her. When the
animal died as hours later under cir
cumstances which strongly suggested
dumb rabies some uneasiness was felt
In view of the fact that Miss Brown
son bore slight pin scratch on her
hand it was thought the wisest course
to take the Pasteur treatment. Cap
tain Brownson also had a small wound
ON his hand cauterized as he bad
handled the dog prior to its death.
The veterinarian who examined the
dog was unable to state whether death
was due to dumb rabies or arsenical
poisoning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09
Paw inspector at Hospital

Pay Inspector M. Worthington
Goldsborough, of the United States
Navy, (retired), was operated upon
by DR.. Harvey B. Cushing at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, on We'd
nesday for q severe form of facial
neuralgia. The operation consisted of
the removal of the diseased nerves,
and in this case portion of the cheek
bone was also cut away. The opera
tion is reported to have been success
full, and Mr.. Goldsborough is said to
be out of danger. He is father of
Collector of Internal Revenue Phillips
T.. Goldsborough