davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
CALLS ON BANKS TO
GIVE UP SIP, 900, 900

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3O-The
secretary of the treasury today issued
a call directing national bank deposit
taries to transfer to the assistant treas
urer at New York city, on or before
May 10, $12,000,0OO. The call on each
bank is for 10 per cent Of the public
deposit of such bank as it stood before
the recent 20 per cent call, thus maxi
ing total withdrawal of 80 per cent
of public deposits. Todays call, how
ever, exempts all depositaries whose
authorized balance before the recent
call was less than 100000. It also ex-
empts few banks having active ac-
counts where their authorized balances
is not greater than the convenience of
the treasury department in transacting
public business required.
1t is probable that an additional call
of the same character will be issued,
payable about June 1. This would sup
ply the amount of the draft upon the
treasury made by the payment for the
isthmian canal right of way and would
afford a working balance of $50.000,000
actually in the treasury and subtreas-
uries, as at present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
FIND BODY IN RIVER
Search for Veteran Who Left
Soldiers Home Ends.

The body Of Edwin Shelly, the old
veteran who was reported missing
from the Soldiers home, and later To-
Gated by T ne Globe at a cheap
lodging house on Jackson street. was
found in the river near the fish hatch
cry yesterday morning.
1t is not known how the old soldier
met his death, but when he left his
lodgings about o'clock Friday even
ing he did not make any suggestion
which would tend to the belief that he
had committed suicide. He had not
been feeling well, and it Is probable
that he wandered down to the river
and in some manner, which will prob
ably never be known, fell in.
Shelly had been living at the lodg-
ing house but four days. D. P. Leslie,
the proprietor of the house, said yes
terday evening that he knew Shelly for
over, thirteen years. Shelly lived for
three years with Leslie, and about ten
years ago left and went to the Soldiers
home at Minnehaha Park. At the time
Shelly lived with Leslie he did not
have employment and lived on a pen
sion which he drew from action in
both the Mexican and Civil wars.
The old soldier was not married, and
Garfield post, of this city, will take
charge Of the remains, which will be
inferred at Oakland cemetery Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. A salute will
be fired at the grave by a detail from
A company of the S. V. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
WHITE BEAR WANTS
THE PUMPS STARTED
Five Million Gallons of Water
Daily Needed to Hold Lake
to Level.

1t will require 100000 gallons of
water day from the new artesian
wells at White Bear lake to keep the
lake up to it's present level. The resi-
dents of White Bear village and owners
or property at the lake desire that the
Wells should be put in operation at
once and have urged this upon the
board of county commissioners.
County Commissioners Wright and
Gray, of the special committee on wells,
met yesterday and heard a number of
persons who are interested in this pro-
Ject In one way or another. Commits
sioner Seng, the other member Of the
committee, was unable TO attend. J.
Moulder. president of the village coun-
ell at White Bear, spoke for the resi-
dents Of the village. and asked that
the wells be started as soon as pos
sible.
A representative of the White Bear
Electric company said that his COM
pany could spare enough power to OPP
crate all four Of the wells that the
commissioners plan to build, and would
be willing to supply power for one
week for the purpose Of test If the
board would furnish the necessary mo-
tors. L. N. Scott and L. G. Mackey, as
owners of property at the lake, spoke
earnestly in favor Of electric power in
preference to steam or gasoline.
S. M. Cary said that two tests had
been made, one at Wildwood and one
at the new WE'LL and these tests show
ed flow of 500 gallons per minute at
depth of twenty feet below the level
Of the pump. He suggested fifteen
horsepower electric motor with cylin-
drical pump. He said a gasoline en-
CINE could be run without noise, but If
the commissioners and the property
owners preferred electricity it would be
Of no use to talk of other kinds Of
power.
In the absense of Mr.. Seng the other
members of the committee would not
take action, but they expressed them
selves in favor of the plan to secure an
electric motor and run the pumps for
week with power from the White Bear
plant as a test.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
JUDGES DIVIDE WORK
Announce Division of Services
for May Term.

For the May term of the district
court the jury cases will be tried by
Judges Orr and Kelly, with Judge Orr
in charge Of the calendar. Judge
Lewis will be in charge Of the court
calendar and Judge Brill will assist in
both jury and court cases, as may be
found necessary.
Judge Bum will have charge of the
grand jury and will try the criminal
cases. Judge -Jaggard will sit in cham
berS.
The grand jury is called to meet on
Monday, but, as there are only about
six cases now pending, it is likely that
after a day or two an adjournment
will be taken until June or July The
docket Of criminal cases awaiting trial
is the lightest now that it has been
in many years, and County Attorney
Kane said yesterday there were really
only two live indictments still pend
ing, and he was not sure he would
go to trial on those. They are against
Tony Zarembrinski and Joseph Proell,
accused of completely in highway rob-
berries in the Eighth ward, and Mr..
Kane says he will not go to trial un-
less he has more positive evidence of
Identification than in the former trial
of the same men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
CITY NEWS
CITY NEWS
NEWPORT TO LEAD
THE LOYAL LEGION
Nominating Committee Sub
mits List for Election to
Be Held May 10.

The monthly dinner of the Mime
sofa Commandery of the Loyal Legion
will be held at the West hotel, in Min
neapolis, on May 10, at which the cleo
ton Of officers will occur. The follow
ing is the list which has been prepared
by the nominating committee:
Commander-Brevet Brigadier General
Reece Marshall Newport, st. Paul, colonel
quartermaSter.
Senior Vice Commander-Brevet Major
William Robert Bourne, Shell Lake, Wis.
captain United States army, retired.
Junior Vice Commander-Lieut. Col
William Berry McCord; Minneapolis
Flfty-flfth United States colored infantry
Recorder-Lieut. David Lansing Kings
bury, st. Paul, Eighth Minnesota infantry
Registrar-Capt. Seba Smith Brown,
Minneapolis, Twenty fifth Maine infantry.
Treasurer-Capt. jeremiah Chester
Donahoweri st. Paul, Second Minnesota
infantry.
Chancellor-Capt Richard Henry Lee
Jewett, St Paul, Fifty fourth Massachu-
sets infantry.
Chaplain-Brevet Brigadier General
Robert Newton Adams, Minneapolis,
colonel Eighth first Ohio infantry
Council-Capt Chester Goss Higbee, st.
Paul, Twelfth Wisconsin infantry; Capt.
Frank d. Gerretty. st. Paul, Seventeenth
United States infantry, retired; First
Lieutenant Silas Howell fowler Mime
aapolis' Twenty-second Ohio light battery;
Capt; Timothy Doherty, st, Paul, Six
teenth Indiana mounted infantry; Fred
erick Paine, Minneapolis.
After dinner Capt. Ezra Farnsworth will
read paper entitled THE Battle of
Cedar Creek, Va, by a Line officer of the
Nineteenth Corps
Applications for membership will he
acted on as follows: Lieut.. Col. William
Henry Beckwith, Third cavalry, United
states army; Capt. Charles WhippIe Case.
Nlneteenth Wisconsin infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
BRYAN IN A HURRY
Lecture Engagement Blocks
Chance to Stop in the City.

William Jennings Bryan, who is
touring the Northwest under the man
agement of lecture lyceum, and who
spoke Friday night at Duluth, was in
st. Paul for a brief stay Saturday
morning, and met two or three promi-
nent Democrats for a few moments at
the union station.
There was not time for any extended
consultation, but T. D. O'Brien. ma
tional committeeman for Minnesota,
met Mr.. Bryan by appointment at the
station. He was accompanied by L. A.
Rosing, of Cannon Falls, who hap
pened to be in the city for the day, and
c. d. O'Brien, who was at the station
to take a train to good trout stream.
The conversation naturally was on
the political situation in the Demo-
cratic party, but there was little time
for an exchange of views.
Mr.. Bryan expressed his dissatisfac-
ton with the platform recently adopted
by the New York Democratic state
convention, declaring it weak and
evasive." He also said he was opposed
to Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York,
for the Democratic nomination for the
presidency, and said Judge Parker
should make a declaration of his posi-
ton on the questions involved in the
campaign.
Referring to the support being given
Judge Parker by many men through
out the country who had always been
strong Bryan men, he said:
have often seen people trying to
fool other people, but / have never be-
fore seen people trying to fool them
selves"
Before any rejoinder could be made
by the Minnesotans, the memorable
conductor interrupted with "All
aboard" and the train which waits no
mans pleasure in starting pulled out
of the station. carrying the Nebraskan
with it.
Col Bryan was in the city less than
an hour, taking his breakfast at the
dining room at the station, and went to
Madison, where he filled a lecture en-
gagement last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
TRAVELLERS HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Minnesota Division Of Protective AS
ISOLATION Elects officers.

At the annual convention Of the
Minnesota Division Travellers Protec-
tive association, held yesterday at the
Merchants hotel, officers were chosen
for the next year and delegates were
elected to attend the national conven-
ton Of the association to be held at
Springfield, ILL.,, June 6-10. Reports
from the officers and committees show
ed prosperous year and the Mime
sofa division in excellent financial
standing. There was a good attend
ance of delegates.
The officers elected are: G. B. Ware,
president; r. P. Warner first vice pres
ident; D. r. Hevener, secretary and
treasurer; DR.. J. A. Quinn, physician;
G. 0. Krieger, T. w. Griggs, S. B.
Diether, G. L. Kluckohln. S. Sherman
Finch; Isaac Lederer, chairman rail-
road committee; j. G. Woodland,
chairman hotel committee; q. H.
Thomas, chairman legislative COM
mittee; ]. N. Jackson, chairman press
committee; w. H. Merrick, chairman
employment committee; S. o. Grieg,
chairman sick and relief committee;
d. r. Hevener, Y. H. Thomas, r. w.
Sachse. A. G. Krieger and G. B. Ware,
delegates to the national convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
TO HONOR RJORNSON
Sons of Norway VIII Dedicate
Monument May IL.


Sturdy sons of Norway, adopted by
the United States, WILL on May II, OBJ
serve the ninetieth anniversary Of Nor
Wegian independence and dedicate
monument to the memory of Biorn-
stJerne Bjornson at Fargo, N. d.
Edward Engerud, Fargo attorney
of Norwegian descent, was in st. Paul
yesterday as a representative of the
promoters of the celebration to consult
the railroad companies having roads
centering at Fargo, and as a result of
his mission a rate of one fare for the
round trip was granted the excursion
lists, the Twin Cities being included in
the points to which the excursion rates
will apply.
The monument to the memory of
the Norwegian poet cost about $4,000
and was secured by funds contributed
wholly by NorWegians throughout the
Northwest. The monument will be
placed in the park in the heart of Fargo.
and orations on the occasion Of it's un-
yelling will be delivered by several
prominent natives of the Scandinavian
peninsula. Senator Knute Nelson. OF
Minnesota, will be o. Q of the principal
speakers on the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
COUNTY ASSESSOR
NAMES HIS DEPUTIES
Men Who VIII AppraIse Personal Property
VIII Begin Work Monday.

Patrick Conley, county assessor, has
completed the appointment Of the field
deputies who will appraise personal prop
erty throughout the county for the assess
ment of this year. The men will begin
work on Monday, and those who have
been selected for the city assessment dis
tricts are as follows:
Julius Markert Edward DAHL W. NJ
OKeefe, e. Edgerton, Gilbert Olson, j. F.
Hendy, Robert. B. Broome, H. e. DAM,
Thomas Gould, James M. Banning, Fred
Rihm, J. A. Hayes, James p. Wells. Ed
ward G. Poucher, M. F. PEPPER, Martin
Kerwin, ]. M. Blackwell.
The five deputies for the county are Pc
ter Hesley, Reserve town; L. Bures,
White Bear town; J. P. LANCE Mounds
View town; Julius Schroer, New Canada;
Morris w. Erhardt White Bear village,
and j. Beisswenger, New Brighton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
FIRST BOAT FRIDAY
Rivermen Expect Season VIII
Break Navigation Records.

Within a few days the sound OF
whistles will be heard on the river from
the steamers of the lines running from
this city to st. Louis. The steamer
st. Paul leaves st. Louis for its first
trip of the season tomorrow. 1t will
arrive at st. Paul Friday, unload it's
cargo and sail again Saturday The
steamer will make a round trip, and
then the boat which alternates will
start.
1t is expected by the river men that
the traffic on the river this season viii
be the heaviest in the history of navi-
cation on the river. The steamer which
arrives in this city Friday can accom-
modate something over 800 passengers.
Many house boats have been built dur
ing the past winter, and will be used
extensively for travel to the worlds
fair city through the river route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
FARMERS MAY COLOR
BUTTER WITH EGGS
Commissioner Mcconnell Now Making
Interesting Experiments.

w. w. P. Mcconnell, state dairy and
food commissioner, is experimenting
with egg yolk as a coloring matter for
butter. The yolk produces rich yell
low color and is free from poison.
"Coloring is demanded in butter"
said Mr.. Mcconnell, and if the hen and
the cow could be harnessed together to
produce pure butter the result would
be great for the state"
The regular monthly butter scoring
contest will be held May 81. The first
cheese contest will be held at the same
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
DENIES. PUNCHING MRS.
MURPHY IN THE EYE
Dominic ChareIIi Pleads Not Guilty
When Arraigned in Police Court.

Dominic ChareIli was taken into the
accusation that he had blackened one
of Mrs. f. Murphy's eyes. He refused
to acknowledge that he had been guilty
of so ungallant an action as to strike a
woman and his case was set for
Wednesday. Mrs. Murphy Is a resident
Of the upper flats, and it is there the
assault is said to have occurred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
WOMEN BRING THEIR
DISPUTE TO COURT
Mrs. DanfeIdt Claims Mrs. September.
ger Heaved Rock at Her.

Mrs. A Spitzenberger. who lives on
the West side appeared in the police
court yesterday as a result of recent
unpleasant relations with her neighbor,
Mrs. Mary Danfeldt.
1t is said that Mrs. Spitzenberger
was recently ordered by the health de-
partment to clean up the alley in the
rear OF her house; and believing that
the complaint originated with Mrs.
Danfeldt she threw a rock at her the
first time she saw her within range
Mrs. Danfeldt has filed a complaint
charging Mrs. Spitzenberger with as
sault and battery. The case win he
heard Wednesday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
plan Reception for Pastor.

The parish Of Christ church win OBJ
serve today as the seventeenth ami
versary of the institution of Rev. G.
d. Andrews, as rector of the parish.
Special programmes Of music have
been arranged for both services. A re-
ception will be given to the rector
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
parish house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
Go to Inspect Mininq Property.

party of some fifteen business men
of Allegheny City, Pa, are at the Mer-
chants en- route to Spokane, Wash,
near where they are interested in
mining proposition. They will make a
tour of California, returning East by
way Of ST. Louis. DR.. A. J. Boucek is
at the head of the party, which in
cludes the wives of several of its mem
bers. They will be absent for about
month from home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
Hawkeye Travellers Meet.

BURLINGTON, Iowa. April 3O-The
State Travelingmen's Protective associa-
ton held its convention here today w.
G. Haskell, of Cedar Rapids. was elected
president and Louis Roth, Of Cedar Rap
ids. secretary treasurer. The association
has GIL active members. The next meet
ing viii be held in Davenport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
Chimney Fire Calls Department.

The residence Of Mrs~J. Leovett, 521
Wabasha street, was filled with smoke
from defective flue yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock. An alarm Of fire was
sent in, but the department had little
to do on reaching the house. No dam
age was caused, but the occupants
were seriously Inconvenience for a
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed yesterday with the sec
rotary of state: Roosevelt club. OF
Minneapolis. No capital stock. OFF,
GERS, Karl L. Laittre, president; Thorn
as S. IngersoIl, vice president; Frank
c. Esterly, secretary; Merrill Bartlett.
treasurer, and G. K. Belden, captain.
TiOga Iron company, of Duluth
Capital stock, 100000. Incorporators,
G. G.. Hartley, C. A. Congdon and
James WanIess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
South Dakota's tribute Received.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 30.-The
bureau of equipment of the navy depart
ment is in receipt of the elaborate silver
service which cost S.. 000 presented to the
battleship South Dakota by the citizens
of that state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

When In doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read 1.-THE Globes
Paying Wants"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
From an Old Subscriber.

Here | come with few lines from over
in the white settlement. and beg for a
small space In your valuable paper.
/ want TO say that Mrs. Grundy is one OF
the best papers that has been printed in
Tracy City for a long time. have been a
subscriber TO our county paper for the last
few years, and TO my judgement this is the
best. l like to read Uncle Toms chat very
we'll. lie gets of some funny things and
great many OF his writings have some
good common sense in them. We can tell
that he is an old pencil-pusher from the
way he writes. He hit the nail square on
the head in last weeks paper in regard to a
school of correspondence. Let's hear from
the boys and girls and, as your Uncle Tom
says, put your best thoughts on paper and
let them 90 out into the world for the bet
terment of the human race.
hope that all subscribers bave paid up
or will soon for don't think that the edit
or can live on the wind, that is, the wind
that we will get along in March.
II this jumps over the waste box | may
come again. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
Sorrow in the Home.

Charlie, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. c. Mabee died at home in Monteagle
Jan s, 1904. Charlie was three years old,
and very bright boy. His presence was
sunshine to the parents, and joy to
the home. Though his stay was short
yet he had grown into the affections of all
who new him. God had a better place
for him than this world so he permitted
the death angel to pass over the home,
and call his little spirit to the home Of
the soul. Jesus said once while on earth
"suffer little children to come unto me
and forbid them not for of such is the
kingdom of Heaven" And now that
precious rose which bloomed on earth
to remain only short time has been
transplanted into the Heavenly Eden
where it will shed its fragrance forever.
To the parents and friends who mourn
his loss, would say, ask God to guide
your steps that by and by you may join
little Charlie with God on high.
BY A FRIEND.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
Duncan in Jail.

John Duncan, alias 'Commisary,"
the negro who shot and killed Kate
Thomas at the railroad camps last
week, was found hiding in Hobbs
feed house on Friday afternoon and
taken in custody by Sheriff Meeks.
Another negro named John Key,
alias "Black Diamond, who partici-
pated In the shooting and who it is
claimed shot and wounded Duncan,
is also under arrest. Duncan was
shot in the leg. Both darkeys are
in Jail at Altamont.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased God in his in
finite wisdom, to remove from our midst
our beloved brother, Thomas Wooton, who
met his death by a fall OF slate in the
mines. He leaves wife and six children
to mourn his loss
Resolved, that we, the members of Local
Union, No. $40, U. NJ. w. OF A. have lost
true and faithful Brother, and be it fur
Their
Resolved, that we drape our charter for
thirty days in memory Of our brother,
Thomas Wooten, and that we extend our
sympathy TO the bereaved family 10 their
sad hour of need, and may way be opened
for them to sustain the loss OF a husband
and father. And be it further
Resolved, that copy of these Resolu-
tions be spread on the minutes, Of our
Local Union, and that copy be furnished
the following papers for publication,
United Mine Workers Journal and Mrs.
Grundy. SAM PARMLEY,
J. F. BRAsHEAR,
J. G. ROBERTS,
Committee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
Locals and *
&c Personals

Joe Oliver of Sartain Springs, was
in town Monday.
Will Thorogood spent last week
in Pelham valley, hunting.
Miss M, E. Lowrie OF Monteagle,
spent few hours here last week.
B. E. Gilbert of Chattanooga, was
in the city last week visiting his
family.
Miss Margie Meadows, of Irving
College, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. G. Stone.
G. W. Tidman is building a new
residence on the Office lot just south
of the Tidman House.
Mrs. J. L. Kennedy gnd daughter
Miss Lizzie, of Monteagle, were shop
ping in our city last week.
Jas. Gillian, of Pelham, spent a
few days of this week in the city the
guest of his sister, Mrs. W. H. Mel
son.
Messrs. L. ?. Lowrie and John
Francis, of Monteagle, were in town
last week having some dental work
done.
Lewis D. Webb, the genial mar
bic man of Winchester, was here a
day or two this week in the interest
of his business.
Mr.. William Meeks and Miss Oma
Robertson were happily united in
marriage at Ravens Point, Jan. 9th
by Rev. Victor A. Faigaux.
Mrs. W.. Walling and her sister
Mrs. Edwin Thurman, of McMinn-
vile, spent few days of last week
in Tracy City, the guests of Mrs. q.
7. Colyar.
Two cases of diptherla have been
reported, one in the family of Mrs.
John Trussel and the other at Mr..
G. G. Rusts. The families have been
quaranteened.
Work has begun on an extention
to our R. R. depot. New waiting
rooms are being added on the south
side and the present waiting room
will be converted into Offices.
All THAR stranger, wat d we say
ye call your first name? say! If it
isn't "Pitts" ye're not in it-much
round heah, don-c her-no-so some
young ladies info'med me and they
ought to know ye know.
ED, A. P. johnson will preach at
the Christian Church next Sunday
at IL a. M, 2:30 p. m. and 7 p. m.
The afternoon subject will be Home
and all the people without respect to
church utilization are invited to
come. You are always welcome.