davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
GEORGE KUHL ESDEAO
Heart Trouble Ends Life o
Prominent Cigar Dealer

George F. Kuhles, well known BUSH
ness man of st. Paul, died last night
at his residence, 451 Dewey avenue,
Merriam Park, after an illness of five
weeks with heart trouble. He had
been a resident of the city for thirty
fire years and was a member of the
firm of Kuhles & Stock.
Though Mr.. sKuhles had been suffer-
ing from heart trouble for some time
his illness did not become serious until
about five weeks ago, when he was
obliged to remain at his home. He
died at s o'clock last night.
Mr.. Kuhles was fifty three years DID,
and was born in Germany. He came
to America with his parents when a
child and was brought up in New York
city. He came to st. Paul thirty-five
years ago, and resided in the city ever
since. He had been engaged in the to-
bacco business for many years. He
was member of Triune Lodge No. 100,
A. F. and A M
He is survived by his wife and three
children, a daughter, Mrs. J. N. Storr,
and two sons, G.. S. and Harry B.
Kuhfes.s The. funeral will be held Fri
day afternoon from the residence, with
interment at Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
O'DONNELL COMPLETING
HIS FACTORY REPORT
State Labor Commissioners Men Wind
Up Their Biennial inspection

The biennial inspection Of Minnesota
factories and workshops will be COM
pleted within aweek or ten days, and
the forthcoming report of John O'Don-
nell, state labor commissioner, it is be-
-lieyed, will contain interesting data.
Commissioner O'DenneH yesterday de-
clined to make a forecast Of the show
ing to be made. basings his reason on
the fact that the inspectors had not
entirely completed their. work. Three
inspectors are at work in the Twin
City. shops and four in the smaller
cities, villages and towns Of the state.
The inspection of the iron range dis
trict will follow the work in the agri-
cultural and manufacturing sections.
The work of enumerating the men en-
pleyed in the mines is far less ,,of u
task than that of inspecting the con-
ditions under which they are employed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
SUE FOR COMMISSIONS
CLAIMED oNLAND SALES
Barnett & ErreIi Bring Action Against
A. D. Clarke & Co.

A suit to recover more than $4,000
alleged to be due as commissions on
land sales was begun yesterday in the
district court, against A. D. Clarke &
Co., by e. De Forest Barnett and Frank
j. Errell, copartners as Barnett & Err
rell
The complaint declares that in 1902.
when the defendants owned 120,887
acres of North Dakota land, they con-
tracted with the plaintiffs that, if the
plaintiffs, as agents, should sell such
land, they should receive as commits
sion all of the proceeds in excess of
$3.50 an acre. Subsequently the par
should retain from the first cash paw
ment made by any purchasers sI0,00e,
and that the remainder of the payment
should apply upon the agents COM
mission.
In the spring of 1903, as the COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
PRESIDENT COSGROVE
INSPECTs FAIR GROUNDS
Management Expects Annual Privilege
Sale to Break Records

President c. N. Cosgrove, of the Min
nesota state fair board, was in the
city yesterday and put in several hours
at the fair grounds inspecting the work
now going on and consulting with Sec
rotary Randall on numerous subjects
connected with the fair management.
Mr.. Cosgove expressed himself as well
pleased with the progress of prepare
lions Tor the big fair of 1904. He says
that the fair management will be in
better shape than ever before to care
for the enormous crowds and he looks
with special pleasure on the progress
OF the new street railway terminals
which he feels will be the best thing
that has happened for the fair for sew
ePa1 years.
The annual privilege sale next Satur-
day will be record breaker in Mr..
Cosgrove's opinion. Last year the fair
had nearly 250,o00 visitors, and this
year, with its improved facilities. the
attendance should be very much larger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
ADDS DOZEN MONKEYS
TO HARRIET ISLAND ZOO
DR.. ohage Purchases simians for 500
Elephant Is Also Offered

Health Commissioner Ohage has pur-
chased for the Harriet island zoo a
dozen monkeys and has installed them
in the cage Just south of the bears. He
paid $100s for the lot. The cage in
which they are confined was specially
constructed for their convenience.
The firm that sold DIR. Ohage the
monkeys also offered to sell him a
large elephant, trained to carry chill
dren, with saddle and outfit, for 81 ,250,
but DR.. Ohage says that he cannot af-
ford to pay SO much for one attraction.
He intimates, however, that if some
philanthropic person desires to make
the purchase he will see that the ele-
plant is cared for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
CAN'T KEEP YOUTHS
DOWN ON THE FARM.
Edinburgh Publishes Tells sof
Great Britaln's Problems
and Business Depression


One of the greatest problems that
scotland is contend1ng with is to keen
rs young men and women on the
IaIliis Where they were born and
reared" said Francis Mather. of Fdin.
ourgh, Scotland, who was at tbe Mer-
GIANTS note! yesterday, awaiting the
a a. OF brother from Grand Forks
~ wHeIn ne had crossed the wa
teI Tor the first time to visit.
1t IS the same question that is CIV
ms england trouble, and eventually
VIII pother American students of do
HieStlc economy, said Mather "and
our ieadlng men have so far been 11n-
abe TO offer any remedy for it. Bows
ana girls reach maturity on the farms
that nave sheltered their forebears for
centuries and then they seek the near
est large city and engage in various
occupations. Some go into service and
others secure employment in FACTORY
WORKSHOP and store. Nothing can keep
tneIn on the farms, and the result s
mat the population of Edinburgh
glasgow and the other leading cities of
the country has increased very rapif]Iv
IN recent years, but the country dis
trlets are fast being depopulated.
owners of the land are seeking ten
ants, but do not find them. and much
Sooo land IN the very best Agricultural
counties of the south of Scotland ic
gong begging for men and women 10
1afm 1t. The love of the present gen
GRAFTON for the 1uxuries and pleasures
SO readily obtained in a great citv is
charged with the new order of things
put 1t IS very serious problem to orr
lana owners and the tradespeople in
the smaller villages, who have suffered
considerable losses by the removal of
the population to the large centers.
Business Dull in Britain
Business conditions in Scotland. as
we'll as in England, are unusually dull
and common report charges the slack
tunes to the reaction following the vast
expenditures made by the government
In the Boer war time. There are 9TH
er reasons as we'll as this and it is not
certain that the war can be held re-
sponslble for all the evils from which
the country suffers. In many circles
the need of protective tariff is urged
as panacea for our ills, but we will
never change the existing conditions
without long, hard fight. The work
ing people see in Chamberlain's pro-
posals a danger that the field for the
sale of manufactured products of the
country will be limited, and an in
creased cost Of the necessary foodstuffs
that are in so large measure imported
into Great Britain from other eoun-
tries
MIR. Mather says he does "a bit Of
printing in Edinburgh for a living,
and that he is much impressed with
his first visit to the States He will
look over the Northwestern states and
do the fair before his return to the
other side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
WANT THE QUINCY
SCHOOL REOPENED
Citizens of That District Urge That It
Is Needed

Patrons of the Quincy school, closed
two years ago, have petitioned the
board of school inspectors for a re-
opening of the building, asserting that
there are now forty-one pupils of
school age in the district, and that
sixty-one others will be able to. attend
in from one to two years.
The school is located at the corner
of Smelling and Montreal avenues, and
was closed because Of lack of patron
age, there being but a half dozen pupils
at the time. It is urged by the petit
TONERS that the district has built up
rapidly since that time, and that a
teacher should now be placed in charge.
The building was constructed before
the district became part of the city
of st. Paul, has four rooms and is
comparatively well suited to school
purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
SAYS FARMERS WILL
HAVE NO BUMPER CROP
John T. Knox Notes Disaffection
Among Republicans

"The crop of small grains in South
western Minnesota will be light, but 1t
will be of good quality" said John T.
Knox, member of the statute revision
commission, on his return yesterday
from a visit to his home at Jackson.
Il observed crop conditions through
my section of the state quite carefully,
and my judgment is that the farmers
will have no bumper crop, as has been
quite freely predicted. What they do
harvest however, promises to be of an
unusually good quality Corn is back
ward, and except for a few isolated
fields, do not see how it can mature
and bring anything like a crop in the
few weeks yet remaining before the
coming of frost"
Knox reports grave disaffection
Among Republicans in Faribault, Blue
Earth and adjoining counties with the
nomination of r. G. Dunn for gov
ernor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
ARRESTED WITH 5000
STAMPS IN POCKETS
3. H.. Hill Accused of Stealing 500
Worth From Uncle Sam

r. II. HILL, arrested at Randolph,
'Goodhue county. where, it is alleged,
he was trying to dispose of a quantity
Of 2-cent stamps, will have hearing
before United States Commissioner
Charles L. Spencer this afternoon.
1t is said that Hill had nearly 800
OF the stamps in his possession when
arrested, and the postal authorities be-
office bnrglaries in Northern Mime
sofa during the past few weeks.
The Royalton, Morrison county, post
ONCE was robbed last week of a large
quantity of stamps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27

would need every available cent in his
fight decided to help himself to all
that he.@eould secure. From what L
have learned the men seem to be MOTH
Ing but hoboes who were drifting
about the country together. Phillips
had a fight with an italian when in
town few nights ago, and nearly
choked the Italian to death. We are
making every effort to locate the muir
derer, and with the excellent descrip-
ton we have of him 1 think we will
capture him.
~ Coroner A. w. Miller turned the in
vestigation of the case over to Chief
O'Connor, but will hold an inquest. He
said last night that he had not yet de-
clded when the inquest will be held, but
that it will probably be some time this
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
SKY STONE LOCATED
Farmer Will Exhibit Meteorite
at State Fair

John Palla, the enterprising Goodhue
county farmer on whose farm the big.
meteorite which startled Twin City
people last Tuesday, is said to have
landed, is guarding his prize with jeal-
Gus care and proposes to exhibit the
trophy at the state fair at Hamline
S. B. Barteau, former representative
from Goodhue county in the state leg
islature, was a caller at the state cap
itol yesterday, and explained that Palla
is certain that he is in luck in owning
the land upon which the meteorite fell.
II drove to the Palla farm last Sun
day." Barteau said, "and found the
meteorite half buried in the soil Of the
farmers land It is some four or five
feet in diameter, but 1 believe it is
much farther embedded in the soil than
its appearance indicates. The portion
above the ground weighs probably half
to three quarters of ton and looks
like molten iron ore turned cold. The
farmer is watching his prize very
closely and by force of arms, if neces-
sary, prevents curiosity seekers from
chipping pieces off the visitor from
other worlds. He says he is going to
keep it intact and exhibit it at the
state fair. Palla expects to make a
nice piece of money from his trophy,
and I should not DE surprised if he
made good on his fondest Dreams
Winchell Could Not Find Meteorite
State Geologist N. H. WincheIl re-
turned to Minneapolis yesterday, after
a several days trip in search of the
meteorite which fell somewhere in
Central Minnesota last week He did
not find it.
Mr. Wfnchell is positive that the
meteorite fell in the neighborheodss of
Mortified and has described a triangle
around the farm belonging to man
named Lyman as the place where it
will some day be found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27

plant AYERS, the plaintiffs secured a
purchaser, the Home Lands company
which agreed 70 take the land at s4.3O
an acre, and about May 81, 1903, the
same company paid to the defendants.
as the first cash payment on account,
$40, s54.SS According to the contract,
as alleged, SsS,354.SS thus became due
TO The plaintiffs. They insist that they
nave nave received no part Of this sum and
tney therefore bring the present action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
SENATORS WORK FOR
NEW NAVAL SCHOOL
Ciapp Talks for Duluth and spooner
and QuarIes for Superior

Senator M. E. Clapp, who has been
spending few days fishing at one of
the lakes near Duluth, has returned
TO ST Paul. Senator Clapp went
TO the head of the lakes to meet
investigate the feasibility of estahIisbo
ing naval school at a point on Lake
Superior. The Minnesota Junior sena-
tor is endeavoring to convince the
committee of the justice of DulutF's
claims, while Senators Spooner and
Quarles, of Wisconsin, are urging the
claims of Superior. There will be no
announcement of a decision by the
committee until the reassembling of
congress when the committee makes its
report to the senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
WILL PADDLE A CANOE
TWO HUNDRED MILES
Federal Officers Plan Primitive Ex-
cursion Through Head Waters

Henry D. Lang, clerk of the United
States district court, and J. M. DiCkey,
assistant United States district attor-
ney, will leave Saturday on a canoeing
trip which will take them some 200
miles.
In company with S. ]. Coulter, spe-
cial agent of the United States land
office at Duluth and Eugene S. Bruce,
of the forestry division, they go Sat
urday to Grand Marias, on the north
shore of Lake Superior, and will launch
two canoes in the waters Of Hungry
Jack lake, Cook county, and with In
dian guides will make trip to Ely,
on the iron range, and thence to the
waters dividing Minnesota and Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Amended articles of Incorporation
for the Sharon Ore COMPANY and the
Donora Mining company, Duluth min
ing corporations, were filed yesterday
with the secretary of state. The
amendments permit the companies to
maintain offices in New York as we'll
as in Duluth. Thomas F. Cole, Min
nesota representative of the United
States Steel corporation, is president
OF the companies. and George D. Swift
is assistant secretary. The date of the
annual meetings of the companies is set
for the third Tuesday in April of each
year,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
FORCE READY FOR WORK
Agents and Clerks Arrive and Report to
Postoffice Inspector Fosness

The new force of rural agents and
clerks in the rural free delivery service
has arrived from Omaha and other
points to the south of st. Paul, and the
agents have been assigned to field work
under the direction of M. c. Fosness.
postoftice inspector in charge of the
st. Paul district. There are eight
agents and two clerks, and headquar-
tiers for the present are maintained in
room 22, on fourth floor of the federal
building. The Omaha office has been
abandoned, the agents and clerks be-
ing transferred from that point to st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
ANNOUNCES NEW RULES
Copies of the Revised Regulations Are
Received at ST. Paul

p M. Moroney. secretary of the st.
Paul district civil service board, has
received from Washington copies of the
new regulations under which in the flu
ture his Office will be conducted. The
new articles relate to the procedure in
filling vacancies in the postal, Gus
toms, custodian, internal revenue, mint,
assay and subtreasury services, and
contain a number of departures from
former established regulations. The
new system will become effective in
the st. Paul civil service office Aug. Is.
We offer to the public safes In our vaults
at 81 per year, a trif1e over cent per day.
and give absolute security against loss
curity Trust Company N z Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
FINED SIS FOR MAILING
SHOES TO THE FLOOR
Frank GrauI Seeks Revenge on a Eel.
low Workman

Frank Graul was fined SIS in the DO
lice court yesterday for having nailed
a pair of shoes belonging to Stephen
Ischlda to the floor of the building of
me american Tin Can company, West
side, where both men work.
GrauPs defense was that Tschida ate
his lunch, leaving only the empty pail
but the court declared that this was a.
separate defense and should be consid-
cred as such. Tschida denied that he
had made away with Graul's lunch.
although he admitted that he was
did. "-'o
A warrant is also out for Theodore
Roberge, alleged to have assisted CRAM
in mailing the shoes to the floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
ACCUSED OF FAILING
TO SUPPORT WIVES
Columbus Reid and Lawrence Kline
Are Both Held for Trial

Columbus Reid, colored, living at Sc
East Third street, and Lawrence Kline,
Marion and Jessie streets, were in po-
lice court yesterday accused of failing
to support their wives. Reid was held
for trial on Aug. &c, and Kline will
have hearing July %.
The latter declares that his wife re-
fuses to live with him, and even if she
should consent he says he is not earn
ing sufficient to render much assist
ance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
OPERATORS DEPART
President Small Prepares to
Establish Headquarters

President S. j Small and number
OF the leading officers of the CONNER
cia1 Telegraphers' union, which fin
ished its work in annual convention
early Monday morning, left last night
Tor ChleageS where national headquar-
lers Will shortly be established by the
international union.
The president and secretary-treas
urer will have their Offices at Chicago,
and the journal, the official organ of
the itelegraphers. will be published by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Rowe Files, for the LEGISLATURE

Alvin Rowe, the Eighth ward dairy
man, who was Endorsed at a mass
meeting in the ward Saturday evening
for the Republican nomination for the
legislature from the Fifty-seventh dis
trict, filed yesterday as candidate for
the office. The field in that district
promises to be we'll filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Answers Yoere,s Complaint

Anthony Yoerg yesterday complained
to Mayor Smith that some of the brick
used in the addition to the Douglas
school is of inferior quality, producing
samples to prove his contention. SUI
perintendent of Buildings Geriach aft
erwards told the mayor that the bricks
submitted by Mr. Yoerg were from a
pile that had been rejected, and that
none OF them had been put into the
building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
convicts Himself and Wife

G. A. Bardwel and Mrs. Bardwell.
accused of having caused a disturb
ance in the Omaha hotel some three
weeks ago, were tried in police court
yesterday. In testifying in his own
behalf BardweH gave evidence stronger
than that OF the police officers, with the
result that the couple were fined s10
each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
FIGHT 4 DUEL TO
DEATH IN COMO PARK.
Body of James Bowe Found at
HafnliRe Avenue Police
Look for James Phillips
WANTED FOR THE MURDER

James Phillips, twenty five or
twenty six years old, five feet
SIX inches, weight $50 pounds,
smooth full face, dark complex
ION, black hair curls at end, black
clothes, black fedora hat and
blue shirt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Fined for AssauItinq Policeman

Fred Primeau, accused of having at
tempted to stab Patrolman Charles
Hamt with pitchfork when the officer
insisted that Primeau remain a hone
was tried in policescourt yesterday and
fined $40. Primeau claimed that the
language of the officer angered him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
NEWS OF THE CITY


Cow Van SAINT yesterday designated
Thomas Wilson, the ST. Paul attorney,
a member of the Vicksburg commits
sion. He succeeds the late Gen. j. b.
Sanborn.
Mcconnell to Speak at Renville-W:
W. P. Mcconnell, state dairy and foeo
commissioner, left last night Tor Rei-
VILE, where today he delivers an ad-
dress on dairying and the creamery IN
dustry at the Renville street carnival. s
Reception for Hospital Nurse-The
sisters and nurses of Bethesda hospital
gave a farewell reception last evening
to Miss Christene Olson, who leaves
the hospital after completing course.
A diploma was presented by Supt.
HultkrantS.
State Bank Is Authorized-Autho
has been issued by the state bank ex-
aminer for the First State Bank of In
ternational Falls, Itasca county, The
capital stock is $4,000. G. w. Hast
ingsg is president and A. L. Sheldon is
cashier of the new bank.
Man Loses Finger in Planning Mill
J. Murphy, 1902 East Minnehaha street,
yesterday afternoon by having it
caught in a joiner while at work at the
Gribben Lumber company's shop, East
Seventh street. DR.. G. A. Binder am
putated the finger at the second joint.
Prosecutes His Neighbor-Fritz Jue-
man, 1921 Adrian street, was before
Judge Finehout in police court yester-
day accused of having torn down
board fence belonging to his neighbor,
John Riesl. Riesl says that Jueman
destroyed eighty feet of fence of the
value of SIS. The case was set for trial
Aug. 2.
Will Be Tried for Alleged Assault
Robert Lyon, 757 Payne avenue, ac-
cused of having assaulted Nick Thone,
was arraigned before Judge Finehout
in police court yesterday and held for
trial Saturday. The assault is alleged
to have been made some days ago, but
the warrant was not served until yes
terday.
His Drunk" Cost Him $25-George
Perry was fined $25 in the police court
yesterday, SIS for disorderly conduct
and $40 for drunkenness. It was shown
in the trial that Perry came from Min
neapolis, where he is employed, and
Went to the boarding house kept by his
wife on South Wabasha street. He
used loud and threatening language
and refused to go away when COM
manded to depart by the police.
Dover Files for Legisiature-Wi William
Dover, lumberman of Wadena, yes
terday filed a certificate Of his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination in
the Fifty-third legislative district with
the secretary of state. He is candi-
date for the lower house. and will dis
pute the field with Asher Murray, also
of Wadena, a former judge of probate
of the county. The campaign has been
on for some months in that county.
FarweII, Ozmun, Kirk G. Co. Pur-
chase Land-Among the large transfers
of real estate recorded yesterday was
that of the land on which Farwell, o.
mum, Kirk & Co. will erect their new
store building at the northwest corner
of Jackson and Second streets The
purchase was made from E. r. Thomas
ct al, executors, and the consideration
named was $4,000. The lot transferred
is lot L, block 81, st. Paul proper. It
measures 164 feet on Jackson street
and 800 feet along Second street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Civil Service Wants Bookkeeper

Announcement is made by P. M. Mo-
roney, secretary of the Eighth district
civil service board, of an examination
for bookkeeper in the reclamation serv-
ice of the geological survey. The date
of the examination is Aug. 81, and the
department urges that men between
thirty-five and forty years of age take
the examination, while the age limit
as to youthfulness is twenty. The sal
airy is $4,000 per anpam.
When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read ''The Globes
Paying Wants.