davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-16
A MUSICAL TREAT
Best Local Talent viii be at earrieIs
Theatre Tomorrow Niaht.

Theatre Tomorrow Night.
The musical entertainment that viii be
given at the Garrck Theatre tomorrow
night under the auspices of the choir OF
ST. Thomas r. c. Church promises to he
largely attended. Every preparation has
been made 10 Insure the success Of the
affair and the program will be a treat
to lovers Of music.
The choir viii sing the beautiful sacred
cantata, "The Seven Last Words" and
the best singers in the city Will partioi-
pate. Aside from this feature the Della
ware Saengerbund will render several
numbers under the dictatorship of Profess
sor C. A. Hartmann.
Evening journal., 1905-05-16
Hotel Transferred.

The 81. Georges Hotel. at ST. Georges
Delaware, has been transferred from
II. c. Clark 10 the former proprietor
Edward Gam
Evening journal., 1905-05-16
5 n. STAATS
MusLIN UNDERWEAR.


We would again call your attention to
our line of Muslin Underwear which COM
prises a great variety Of styles and
qualities, from the plain muslin and cam
brio up TO the deliberately lace and em-
broidery trimmed garments. The work
manship is Of the best in fact. it has the
general excellence of home work. We buy
from the most reliable makers-those re-
nowned the country over for turning out
the very finest goods. The materials used
are soft, smooth fabrics, and tho en-
broideries and laces are neat and dainty
patterns, such as you would select your
self.
LADIES' GOWNS
in muslin, oambric and nainsook-square,
pointed and round yolSes Of hemsutehed
or cluster tucks. w7Th lace and embroid-
cry insertion. Gowns with low neck and
elbow sleeves daintily trimmed with
lace, ribbon and embroidery-co and
comfortable for summer wear.
Extra size Gowns.
CORSET COVERS
variously trimmed 25o, Csc. 50S 75c. siO0
and on up
Plain cambrie high and low neck
beautiful quality. Special az sc.
LADIES' DRAWERS
With deep hem and cluster OF fine tuoks:
also. with hemstitched rufffe and rufne
edged with embroidery, lace and inser-
ton.
SKIRTS
plain and with hemstiiched rufne
Fine White skirts lace and embroid-
cry trimmed. A large assortment Of STYLES.
Short Skirts.
cHEMiSE
IN cambric and nainsook-plain or trim
med; also trimmed with ruffe around the
bottom.
h0S Markni ci AnA chinInu G.
Evening journal., 1905-05-16
Historical Meetino.

The Historical Society Of Delaware
held brief meeting last night. A 'num-
Der Of donations were received.
Evening journal., 1905-05-16

An astute gentleman and his money
are soon parted If he takes a walk
dcwn Wall street.
Evening journal., 1905-05-16
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

There Is all Of the difference in the
world between the Golden Rule and the
rlle OF gold.
Evening journal., 1905-05-16
THE SIDE THAT Is MOI CON
SlDERED.

III VIZ
SlDERED.
The larger portion Of the business Of
life insurance in America is transacted
by three companies, The Mutual Lie
The New York Life, and The Equitable
Life Assurance Society Here Is the re-
suit of their stewardship from the date
Of their commencing business up TO Jan
nary /. 1905 taken from the official re-
norts Of these institutions, and verified by
the state departments to which these re-
ports are made;
Total paid policy-holders by
the three compan,es........ lS9i 2's
Held for future payments. l'25oeis'4gl
Total benefit TO policy-hold-
ers,... e.. ..., 90. .,..,..''- s-e4e'eiii'''
The policy-holders have paid 2,725255, leS
Accumulated for the benefit of
policy holders, over and
above the money received
from them. m....,.........-....-- l2abls'uzz
It will be seen by the above figures that
these companies have returned to the pol
icy-holders. or hold in trust for them,
every dollar that the insured have paid in
premiums, and Si2S6iaooO in addition
which they have accumulated for the
benefit Of the poliey-holders. No other
business In the world can equal this
record.
These institutions are built to endure,
No man lives and no institution was ever
created beyond criticism. A great many
people are of the opinion that even the
Creator might have displayed greater in
telligenee' in His work and proceed 10
critioise 1t, but there never will be a
safer or more satisfactory method OF
providing protection for tho family than
these life Insurance companies afford.
Evening journal., 1905-05-16

IN cambric and nainsook-plain or trim
med; also. trimmed with rufae around the
bottom.
Evening journal., 1905-05-16

plain and with hemstitched rufhe.
Fine White skirts. lace and embroid-
cry trimmed. A large assortment Of STYLES.
Short Skirts
Evening journal., 1905-05-16
LADIES GOWNS
CORSET COVERS

yariously trimmed, 25e, sSc. 50A 75c, siOo
and on up
Plain Cambria, high and low neck
beautiful quality. Special al sc.
Evening journal., 1905-05-16
LADIES' DRAWERS

with deep hem and cluster OF fine tucks;
also. with hemstitched ruffe and rufne
edged with embroidery. lace and inser-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
NEWS OF THE CITY
GOOD ROADS BIDS
OPENED BY BOARD
County Commissioners, viii
Award Contracts for Work
Monday Morning

After opening bids for building the
macadamiZed road extensions leading
to White Bear village and from there
to Bald Eagle lake, the board of county
commissioners yesterday morning in
their session deferred further action in
the matter until next Monday morning.
Then they will meet in adjourned ses7
sion and award contracts on the two
pieces of road, one running from the
end of the present macadam on White
Bear road to the village limits of White
Bear town, the other running from the
outer limits of White Bear town to
Bald Eagle lake. ., ~ ~.,.. s.
Aside from the opening of bids little
real business was transacted. Z. S.
Durment, representing the National
Surety company, appealed to the board
for an assignment of all claims held by
the county against the bondsmen of o.
H. Arosin, former county treasurer. At,
torney Durment, in representing the
surety company before the board came
in regard to the Judgment recently reg
istered against his company In the dis
trict court, holding it liable for &c.
144.1O as the amount of the defalca-
tons of w. B. Bourne, deputy county.
auditor under Auditors d. NJ. Sullivan
and w. r. Johnson. He said that his
company freely admitted its liability
in the legal sense of the word, but
full amount of the loss to the county,
through being bondsman to the audi
tor, it should be allowed to collect what
1t could from the other surety COM
pany concerned, the United States FL
deity company. The board referred
the request to the county attorney and
to the committee on claims.
Well Not Deep Enough
The county surveyor reported to the
board that well No 2 at White Bear
lake, pumping 600 gallons per minute,
was not doing as well as it should, and
recommended that it be sunk to a fur
Their depth that the flow might be in
creased to equal that of No. l, which is
l,2OO gallons per minute. The board
thought favorably of the proposition
and the matter was referred to the
committee Of the whole to report back
for action.
The bids for matchmaking were all
regarded as exceptionally low. and all
ranged within one and two thousand
dollars of each other, although the job
is big one. The lowest was appar-
emily that of w. ]. Prendergast, who
entered a bid of s20,175 for the entire
job. The bids were as follows:
James Forrestal Co.-For first section,
$1S,761; for second section, $4,000; for
lump contract, $22,540.
lump contract. $24,92S.
]. NJ. Thornton-For first section $1S,-
600; for second section, $3,431; for lump
contract, $20,527. %. - ..,s.rI.. y7a'-
Thomas Keough-For first section, 500,
365; for lump contract, s24,165.
w. j. Prendergast-For first section,
S17,100; for second section, SO, 400; for
lump contract, $20,1
Upon motion of Commissioner Pow
ers it was ordered that no bidder
should be allowed to draw down his
bid without FORGETTING his bond until
the contract is awarded at the meeting
next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
HIS DEATH
Business Associates of Hiram
d. Brown Pass Resolutions

Hiram D. Brown, for twenty-four
years a resident of st. Paul and one
of the most successful and widely
known business men of the city, died
at his home, 5S5 Portland avenue, Mon
day at the age of 81. Death was due
to pneumonia. AT the time of his death
Mr.. Brown was president of the Brown,
Treacy & Sperry Co. and senior
member of the firm of Brown & Bige-
low. Mr.. Brown was born in Lorraine,
Jefferson county, n. Y, Nov. 10, 1S4S.
He came to st. Paul in the early
COS and served his apprenticeship
at the printing trade at Lake City,
Mimi, and also at Red Wing. He was
publisher of the Lake City Sentinel for
twelve years.
In 1881 Mr.. Brown came to st. Paul
and entered into partnership with B. B.
Herbert of Red Wing under the name
of Brown & Herbert, which was later
changed to Brown & Treacy. In 1901
the firm was incorporated as Brown,
Treacy & Sperry Co. ....
In connection with his other business
Mr.. Brown was a director of the Sc
curity Trust company. He was known
by his associates as an able business
man and man of honor. BY his en-
ployes he was highly regarded and his
genial disposition was known to every
one. He was one of the organizers of
the st. Paul Typothetae and served as
its first president. He was also vice
president of the United Typothetae of
America from 1895 to 1896 and a men,
Der of the executive committee from
1896 to 1898. ,
At special meeting held by the st.
Paul Typothetae yesterday afternoon
resolutions were adopted expressing
the deep regard felt for Mr.. Brown by
all members of the Organization and
offering their sympathy to the mem
bers of the family. The resolutions
follow:
Whereas, our fellow member, Hiram
D. Brown, was on April 16, 1905, called
to lay aside the duties and privileges of
this life, we, the members of ST. Paul
Typothetae, desire to place on record
this expression of our esteem and ap-
probation of him and his work We
express heartfelt regret that we shall
no longer be permitted to enjoy his fell
lowship in the social and business in
tercouse of this life, and we deeply
sympathiZe with his wife and children
in the loss of a kind and loving parents
and his business associates in their
loss of his ever valuable advice and CO.
operation. We bear testimony to his
valued services to our craft and rejoice
in the success that has crowned his eff
forts and regret that he was not per-
mitted to longer enjoy its fruits"
A copy of the resolutions will be for
warded to the family of the deceased.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family
residence, 5S5 Portland avenue. The
members of the st. Paul Typothetae
will attend the funeral in a body, and
the Minneapolis Typothetae have been
requested to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
REGENT IS GUEST
OF r. A. COUNCILS
Initiation Of Large Class Is Followed by
Banquet at Ryan

The United Councils of the Royal Ar
canum of st. Paul and Saltwater rendered
an elaborate banquet to Supreme Regent
A. S. Robson, Grand Regent F. L. Pal
mer and the grand council officers of
Minnesota. The occasion of the feast was
the initiation of a class of 1872 members
of the order and the class was designated
the supreme regents class.
The initiatory exercises were held in the
lodge rooms at Fourth and st. Peter
streets and were presided over by Regent
o. A Wilson of st. Paul council. The
Judgment then proceeded to the Ryan no
tel. where they sat down to the number
of 500 in the main dining room.
After a tasty banquet James Craig, sit
ting past grand regent who acted as toast
master, introduced the speakers of the
evening. He introduced w. L. Comstock.
supreme representative. who briefly wei
coined the guests of the evening. F. l..
Palmer. grand regent, then spoke on the
subject THE Royal Arcanum. Gov
John A. Johnson was to have been the
next speaker. but on account of the clos
ing of the legislature was unable to be
present. In his stead Aid F. B. Lynch
made few remarks and the regular pro-
gramme was closed with an address by
Supreme Regent A. s. Robson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
PROvERB ANSWERS
MUST BE ON TIME
Contestants One Minute Late
Will Find Their Study
Wasted

T h e G o b proverb contest closes
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sets of So
lutions received after that hour will be
entitled to no consideration at the
hands of the judges. Every set of So
buttons intended for competition for
some one of the 126 prizes offered must
be in Il h e G e office, or have been
marked with the receiving stamp of the
local postoffice before o'clock this
afternoon.
This farewell warning Is intended
largely, solely perhaps, for those con-
testants who live in the city. In this
warning may be included the additional
warning that the contestants, not the
manager of the contest, will be respon-
sible for the delivery of the solutions
to T h e G / b e before the hour of
closing. If the clock at home is slow,
better set it ahead. Messenger boys
are useless commodities and can carry
proverb answers just as well as suit
cases, but if they happen to trifie on
the way and arrive at the office of T h
Globe a couple of minutes after
o'clock the contestant VIII be the loser.
Better be careful.
Although a great many city contest
ants have already filed their answers
to the fifty proverb pictures, the man
ager of the contest has every reason to
believe that there are still many sets
of answers being held for the final
day, today. He wishes, therefore, 10
spur the memory of those contestants
that their labor may not be lost
through carelessness at the last mo-
ment.
The closing rule will, of a necessity,
be strictly enforced. Men with stop
watches will be stationed in the bust
ness office of T h e G l o b e, and in the
circulation department, and, promptly
as the second hand marks on the six
tieth second after 1853. o'clock, the re-
ception of proverb answers will be clos
ed and the greatest educational contest
ever instituted and conducted by a
paper of the northwest will have drawn
to a finish.
So, if your answers are still out,
hurry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
BOARD TAKES ACTION ON
DEATH OF THOMAS GRACE
Resolutions Are Passed and Water
Office Will Be Closed

The death of Thomas Grace, for fff-
ty-tWo years a resident of st. Paul,
which occurred at his home, 1872 West
Fifth street, Sunday evening, was the
occasion for a meeting of the water
board yesterday for the purpose of
passing resolutions extolling the char
acter of deceased and briefly review
ing his official life.
For twelve years Mr.. Grace was a
member of the water board, and as an
expression of the love, esteem and hon.
or in which he is held by the present
board the offices Of the board will be
closed Tuesday during the hours of the
funeral.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the board:
Whereas. in view of the decease Sun
day evening. April 16. of our associate
and friend, Thomas Grace, for fifty-two
years a resident and prominent
years member of this board, we, the
board of water commissioners of the city
of St. Paul, desire to express our sim
icere regret and to put on record our ap-
probation of his services, public and pri-
waite. to our city and state; and.
Whereas. it will remain a part of the
Grace from the time of his arrival to his
deceaSe strove earnestly and at all times
during his residence among us to develop
10 its fullest extent the growth and great
Whereas, in pursuance of his motives
to further the interests OF this city he
served the people long and faithfully as
member of the city council. a member of
the school board, a member of the board
of control and a member of this water
board, and has ever remained faithful to
his interest and has earned the esteem
and respect of his fellow citizens;
Now therefore, resolved, that we, as
members OF the board of water commits
sioners of the city of St. Paul and as pri-
yate citizens. hereby desire to place on
record our regret for the death of Mr..
Grace, and our respect to the memory OF
this honest man. not only for the many
services which he rendered in his lifetime
to the city Of st. Paul and its people, but
also We desire to record our deep sense
of the benefits which he conferred upon
the community by his faithful and honest
work while acting as public official
And further resolved that as officials
and as citizens alike we deplore the great
loss which has been suffered in his death
by the public. as well as by the friends
family and relatives of the deceased gen
tleman, and we convey to the latter the
sincere expression of our lasting regret
at the great deprivation which has be-
fallen them
And further resolved. that the offices Of
this board be closed to the transaction
of all business during the hours of the
funeral of the deceased upon Tuesday
morning, April Is, 1906
Michael Doran.
John w. Lux
Thomas A. Prendergast,
John j. Dwyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18

Mr.. Neuhausen was born in st. Paul,
and spent some time in the consular
service in Germany, where his educa
ton was completed. He is a gifted
linguist, and has been credited with
being possessed of much political sa-
gacity. He was a reporter in st. Paul,
and became closely connected with
Congressman Stevens, and was ap-
pointed document clerk of congress
four years ago. Later he became an
agent for the interior department, and
the Investigations resulting in the dis
covery of the land office frauds in Ore
gon gave him the opportunity which
has been so promptly recognized.
Mr.. Neuhausen will be one of three
inspectors of surveyors general in the
country, but will for the present re-
main in Oregon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18

started. I-think ii proper that the Ju-
nior Pioneers take hold of this move
and have for its object the building of
an auditorium. l have been forced to
turn several conventions away from
this city because we cannot take care
Of them"
Other talks favOring the celebration
of the semi-centennial by building an
auditorium were made by Edward
Dahl, j. d. Armstrong, president of the
local bar association, ]. F. Mcguire,
Aid. Otto Rohland, George Gerlach,
Michael Doran and r. D. O'Brien.
The date of the celebration will be
determined at the next meeting of the
committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
ASK TERMINATION
OF fractional STRIFE
General Agents and District Managers of
the Equitable Express Themselves

NEW YORK, April Ito discuss and
take action on the unsettled condition of
the Equitable Life assurance societys
affairs, $50 general agents and district
managers of the society held a caucus be-
hind closed doors tonight and adopted
resolution indorsing President ]. w. Alex
ander of the society. but containing an
emphatic request that the present fac
tional strife cease. Every representative
who attended tonight's meeting was
pledged 20 abide by the decision reached.
Gage E. -Tarbell. second vice president of
the society; II. II. Knowles, superintend-
ent of agencies, and President Alexander's
secretary, Mr.. Pendreigh, were at the
meeting.
Z. A. Woods. general agent of the So
ciety in Pittsburg, directed the movement
which led to the caucus. He explained
afterward it was desired to outline some
definite form of action so that Tuesdays
general meeting of agents could be ex-
pedited. President Alexander and Vice
Presidents Hyde and Tarbell will attend
tomorrows meeting. 1t is understood
that all three will be given opportunities
to make statements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
WESTERN AUTOISTS TO
LEARN FATE TODAY
Answer From American Association Is
Due to Be Received In Chicago

Today in Chicago the directors of the
Chicago Automobile club will meet to
hear whether or not the American Auto
mobile association will accord the club
the right to run an endurance race from
Chicago to st. Paul this summer.
Secretary b. a Ledy of the St. Paul
club left last night to attend the meeting
and to take part in the organization of
an All American Automobile association
in case the permission is not granted for
the run.
1t is said that in any event such an
organization will be formed when the
motorists assemble in St. Paul after the
endurance run. 1t is expected that the
American will either refuse or overlook
permission to run the race and that the
larger association is a practical certainty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
NEUHAUSEN GETS AN
IMPORTANT PLACE
st. Paul Newspaper Man Is Made In
spector of Surveyors General

Thomas B. Neuhausen, well known
in newspaper and political circles in
st. Paul, has been appointed Inspector
Of United States surveyors general.
Mr.. Neuhausen has been In Oregon
for a couple of years, and has been
active in the prosecution of the land
office fraud cases, being agent in
charge of special agents for Oregon.
His work attracted the attention of
the department. and this promotion to
an office carrying a substantial salary
is in recognition of his activity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
Price of Beef Rises

Cattle shipments from the ranges of
Montana and some parts of North and
South Dakota have practically ceased
into this market and in the space of
thirty days prices have risen materially
for all classes of cattle on the hoof. At
the present range Of prices the general
average is about IS a head more than
it was in the middle of March. Even at
the increase the supply of marketable
cattle sold at South st. Paul is very
light for this time of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
Mrs. wInsIow's SOOTHING svrvo

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv M,,
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHI 'DRFN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS
II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTEN MS the GUMS
tn, b,st rem.dy fer DIARRHOEA. Sold By Drug
giss In every part of the world Be sure and ash 70,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
ether kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
Burglars in HIGH School

Sticl6ney high school in South St.
Paul was ransacked by burglars during
Sunday night. When the teachers
came to the building yesterday morn
ing they found that the contents of
their desks had been strewn over the
floor of the schoolroom by the burglar
or burglars in their hunt for valuables.
So far as has been discovered, how
ever, nothing of value was taken save
81 in cash and so cents in stamps, all
secured in the desk of the principal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
VIII Build Packing House

According to adviceS received in this
eity the Cudahy Packing company is pre-
pairing to build $4,000 packing house at
Pine and Fifth streets. Work will COM
nence early this summer and the build
ng will be completed in the early fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
PRESIDENT IS PURSUED
BY HIS SECRETARY
Must Give Farewell Look at Business
Before Leaving Civilization

GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo, April IL
Before President Roosevelt penetrates
the wilds so far that communication with
the outside world will be next to impos-
sible. Secretary Loeb will get on the pres
ident's trail and come up with him. The
visit will be for the purpose of taking up
important papers which have arrived at
the headquarters since Sunday The
hunters intend to roam over large area
covering probably $50 miles, before the
hunt is concluded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18

Many men of many minds" get ac-
quainted-to their mutual profit and sat
lsiaction,through the For Sale and Ex
change columns of this newspaper. Main
l0eS viii reach the right party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
OASTo EIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature si &H2ZzZu
They FIGHT tuberculosis

ATLANTA. Ca, April 1.-THE Ameri-
can Anti-Tuberculosis congress assem-
bled here today with an attendance of
about 400 physicians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-18
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
With other goods.

THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway.