The Saint Paul globe., June 27, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
2
BARBAIHS.
The only cenuina Piano Bargains are found at
this store. If you want a second-hand Upright
we have them in si! makes from $75 to $175;
on payments of only 35 par month. Wa are
sole agents for the finest in the world —the
WEBER,
VGSE & SONS,
WESLEY
snd ethers. Lowest prices in ths United States.
Send for cataiogui.
H 'A* ™ »j.3 COMPANY H
*• •I«.TH.»TPETSf» A ItAfWMT STY fj
ST. I'AIL, MIX.\.
&§¥¥ MEWS.
The state board of control will go to
Rochester to inspect the hospital for the
Insane today.
A gasoline explosion caused a blaze
which did £.5 damage at the repair shop
ol the Smith Premier company, yester
cay morning.
Sheriff Phil Justus left for Chicago
yesterday, where he will attend the na
tional convention of sheriffs, which con
\. lied last n'ght.
Stanislas Wisnewski, arrested by Hu
mane Agent Mo3k for driving a 1 horse
that was suffering- from a sore back,
was fined $1 in police court yesterday.
Edward Rohrbeck, saloonkeeper at
Seventh a.nd \V;i!>asha streets, was
charged with keeping open after 12
o'clock. He will have a hearing .Tune 29.
At the public baths an awning is being
stretched a'"-oiig the front of j.he bathing
pavilicn to shelter those who gather
to witness Liv swimmers in the pools.
Dr. John M. .Armstrong has returned
from a visit to the northern part of the
state and will enter upon his duties at
St. Joseph's hospital within a few days.
Health Commissioner Ohage denies
the report that St. Paul is harboring
more diphtheria' than usual. He says
th'> number of cases are fewer than last
year.
The first arrest at the public baths
■was made last night. Ed Poperl was
arrested for entering the pool reserved
for women. He was charged with dis
orderly conduct.
ana Erickson, !0J Simicoe street, was
injured at the St. Paul foundry, yes-
Tirdi.y morning, by a large cog wheel
f.Tiling en his foot. He was removed to
his me for attendance.
The St. Paul Humane society has is
sued an appeal to citizens to place a
crock or bucket of water outside their
front gate/ to help thirsty dogs and other
animals Hut happen to go by during this
hot weacher.
Because of the hot weather and the
use by pedestrians of the fill along the
river front en the West side leading to
the public baths, the dumping of street
sweepings along the river bank has been
prohibited. Only ashes and odorless
ii'.iiso ,s allowed.
P. C. Sprlngborg, arrested on a charge
of forging the name of a friend in se
curing a loan of $27 from the St. Paul
Financial company, was discharged in
police court yesterday. He could not be
identified as the man who had secured
the money.
For the second time-John Glenn was
avreetod Tic3day on complaint of his
[wife Mary, for non-support. He agreed
several months ago to pay her $15 a
month and has : Elected hi • payments.
Bail was tixed at ■■•■) and the case con
tinut ti -.ii July 3.
Charles Censide, an employe of the
Gri;b;n I.«:m'-:cr company, was struck
fey a Sailing plank while unloading a car
:n the ynrls, yesterday morning, "and
si:sia!n;d a compound fracture of the
ri.Tht kg. He was taken to the city
•hospital. Genskie Is fifty-throe years
old a :d lives at 823 nks street.
3. Ai-rowski was charged in a; com
p air.t male yesterday by Humane Agent
IV'ock, with neglecting one of his chil
dren that was in danger of so!n<j blind
for want of medical attention. The j
prisumr •-tin tbat the child was in
xhz cere oi a competent phys'cian. The
case was continued until today.
An inquest was held at the county
nior^ue last evening over ule remains of
Pat Martin, the Chicago Great Western
Pitchman, who was killed at the Min
nesota transfer Saturday night. The ver
dict of the jury was that the deceased
came to his death as the reault of his
own; ami his fel'ow employes" careless
ness.
V.'ill.am Curry and .T. T. Egan, two
Bv:itchTr.'n, were sleeping in a box car
in the Omaha yards early yesterday
YERXA
Prescription Drug Department.
Th,ro :3 a deal of difference in drugs.
Some kinds pay your dealer more profit '
than what i.-j known to t'ne trade as first ■■
srcui?. Our drugs cost considerable more j
Than tlie others, yet. the prices to you i
are lower. We could save a lot if we j
used the poorer grades, but the worth '
■would be lacking. Don't the goods that '•
operate to win health for you or other- |
wise deserve beat care in buying. Decide •
for yourself. j
Sroino Stritatr. 10c size for 7c- !
Bromo Seltzer, -•"c size for lf,o j
Bromo Seltzer, 50c size for 35c !
V.'itcn Hazel, per pint 10c I
Cnstoria, per bottle ; 21c
Call for a souvenir fan free at our
diuy department.
If'iJ rr-lim The purest mad*.
Il'G UiteSi! For brick 18
Per pint brick 10
I\bW laKv-JE?suC!!L (C j
j
New Peas Vsrirfi, Mo"ss ' • I2g
I\\,tl TbCil perpack |£G
Fine bright Lemons, per dozen 10c
Fancy Creamery Eutter, per 1!) 21c
.V.il' Creaia Old Cheese, per lb 7c
SaTted E«aatnta (delicious), per box... Be
fc-!b jars Private Makes Dairy But
ter, per lb IScr to 20c
Fine Table Salt, per bag 2Vsc
10 bars L&undry .Soap 25c
Large Olives, per quart 250
Q pounds Kest Hcminy 10c
Miasourl V '■- \< rmelona, each 40c
Tooth Picks, vex box 2^c
Boai> Powder, warranted equal to any
brand on the market, per ib 5c
B©FF£E.
Dry roasted, delicious and delightfully
fragrant.
Hoffman House, lb 20p
Hob.il, lb ";""2-o
Golden Bio and Santos, lb ...15c
mmzi. mE&T murket. \
New Caught Salt Mackerel, oach..^ 10c \
Sugar-^ured Bams, per lb 9 a
Breakfast Bacon Strips, per lb 12%0
Bait I'ork. per lb jj c
RnckeyfGr-! Melons Eta ...7c;
■ i [a IthAA & y|J B
: SEVEHTH AIID. CEDAS ST&
morning, when the car caught fire in
some unknown way. They were awak
ened by the heat and Esan escaped from
the burning car without injury. Cur
ry's hands and face were painfully
burned. He was removed to St. Luke's
hospital in the MaTgaret patrol wagon.
The car was destroyed.
Charles Lindgr; n, a employe of the
Abbot Manufacturing company, died yes
terday morning at St. Joseph's hospital,
as the result of injuries which he sus
tained while at work Monday afternoon.
A flying board thrown from a planing
j machine struck i:im in the abdomen,
j but it was thought at first tnat his in
| juries were not serious. He was thirty
! live years old and lived at 282 Ma-ria ave
nue.
Nathan Goodman, foremen cf the Fire
stone warehouse at East St. Paul, was
doubled under vi bale of paper which
I fe!l on him while at work Tuesday after-
I neon. His back was severely sprained.
He was removed to St. Joseph's hospital
for treatment, and it is thought that his
injuries are not serious. He is sixty
three years old and lives at 275 Bates
avenue.
Joseph Heintzelman, South Wabasha
street und Filmore avenue, and S. Fink,
proprietor of the Loop saloon. Eighth
and Cedar streets, were arraigned on
charges of selling liquor to minors.
Three yr.un? boys*, who were arrested
for iirunkenness Monday afternoon, tes
tified that they had bought beer in both
saloons. Warrants were issued for th&
Baleen-keepers' arrest; and both will
have a hearing Saturday.
TICKETS WERE MO96ED.
WILD WEST SHOW PASSES CIUSATE
TROUBLE IN CITY HALL.
The Pawnee Bill Wild "West snow, now
exhibiting in St. Paul, was the cause of
a little indignation meeting at the city
hall yesterday, the distribution of some
thing like 300 complimentary admission
tickets being the predominating fea
ture.
The tickets, according to the story of
thus;- who failed to secure a share, wore
rec tved at the city clerk's office, o
tin' officials in that department being
made the custodian. To those who waiv
ed a few, the "marble heart" was given,
and hence the uncomplimentary things
said.
Mayor Smith was presented with a
ticket for himself and one, and with this
he bad to be satisfied. The clerk's office
was dumb to his request for more. In
the police deparcmenl a like condition of
affairs existed, no tickets being forth
coming- out of the bunch recei.
At the last meeting of the assembly
comniktee of the board of aldermen a
license fee of ?200 was decided upon
when a ] ernrit to show was asked by the
Pawwee Bill company, but only $30 and
a goodly sheaf of eompHnrentary tickets
was paid by the company. Thi:- was ac
cepted by City Clerk Jan*en mi an opin
ion given By the legal department that
the company came under the ordinance
which ££ovides a license fee of $'iO where
an admission of only 25 cents is charged.
DAHLSTROM'S CHILD DEAD
OFFSPRING OIF HIS VICTIM LIVES
THIRTY-EIGHT HOtTRS.
Rev. Albert Dahlstrom, the faith cure
advocate, whose reception by an infuri
ated crowd in the east 'end a few days
ago, and whose repeated attempts to of
fer himself as a sacrifice to their fury,
despite the protests of the police, caused
him a trip to the police station and a
fine of $25 in the mpnicipal court, is again
an object of public Interest.
In the office of the health department
yesterday were filed two notices, one the
birth of a boy, and the other its death.
In each Dahlstrom was named as the
father. The mother's name was given as
Annie Ilagstrom," seventeen year 3of
age. The child died thirty-eight hours
after being born.
The gill was employed by Dahlstrom
in his printing office, where pamphlets
pertaining to the religion which he ex
pounds are printed, and it was his crim
inal relations with the girl that caused
the storm of indignation which finally re
sulted in his being driven from the First
ward, where he held forth.
Dahlstrom publicly confessed his guilt,
and, after providing temporary care for
the girl, started. out to gain new con
verts. The death of the child was re
ported to Coroner Miller, who reported
that death was due to a lack of vitality.
Because of the publicity attending- the
case this step was deemed wise.
TO HOLD OPEN INSTALLATION.
I Ladles' Auxiliary, to A. O. H. Arrange
fop Open Meeetins July XO,
The county board of the Ladles' Aux
iliary to the A. O. H. held its regular
monthly meeting last evening in Odd
Fellows' hall, East Robie and State
street. Arrangements were made to have
an open installation of the newly elected
officers of the various divisions July 10.
Addresses wore made last night by Mrs.
P. L. Collins, of Minneapolis; Miss Mary
A. L. Smith, the county president; Miss
Nellie McCall . and Mrs. T. W. McGoey.
Division No. 4 has elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. Mary McGuire;
vice president.. Mrs. Mary Clark; record
ing secretary. Miss B. McKenna; flnau
• cial secretary, Miss B. Foley; insurance
! 'secretary, Mr-. Rose Gallagher; treasurer.
Mrs Mary Sweeney; se.rgeant-at-arms,
Miss Nora O'Grady; sentinel, Mrs. Mor
ris Hurley. The following public stand
i ing committee was elected: Mrs. E. A.
| Smith, Miss Kate Manifold, Mrs. Jane
Grant. Miss Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Eliza
beth Welch.
MURPHY GOES TO CHICAGO.
! Patrolman Will Take Pasteur Treat
ment, After Bite From Dog.
Patrolman J. J. Murphy, who was bit-
I ten by a mad dog at Sixth and Sibley
i streets two weeks ago.left for Chi;ago la«t
• night to take the Pasteur treatment for
I the prevention of hydrophobia. Inocula
i tions were made from the dog by the
• health department, and yesterday the
: rabbit developed signs of rabies, its
i hind legs becoming paralyzed. Murphy
j was notified at once and decided to leave.
«» s
LOW" RATES
Via. The Jfortli-Western Line to Mirny
Points.
J. United" Society Christian Endeavor, Cm
I cinnati.! Tickets on sale July 4 5 6
] Rate, $21.50 for round trip.
Annual. Meeting National Educational
! Association. Detroit, Mich. Tickets on
I sale July 5, 6, T. Rate, $20.75 for round
! trip.
International Convention Baptist Young
i People's Union of America, Chicago
i Tickets on sale July 23, 24, 25. Rate 512.50
j for round- trip. ' .
. International Mining Congress, Boise
• City, Idaho. Tickets on sale July IT is
! 19. Rate for round trip. $-15.50. * '
Triennial Conclave Knights Templar
. Louisville. Kv. Tickets on. sale- Aug. 24*
! 25. 2e. Rate,. El. 50 for round trip.
For returning limits- and all further tn
; ; formation apply to City Ticket Agents,
:'■ US Nfcollet. Aye... Minneapolis; 382 Robert
| : St., St. Paul.
■ . " -.'■.■-■■
Finfc DM! Tint Appear.
Thomas Fink, charged with Indecent
exposure, failed to appear in the police
court yesterday. Judge Hine issued an
attachment for his appearance tomor
row. It is thought that he has forfeited
SSO bail and left the city. An additional
complaint, charging him with indecent
assau.it, was made yesterday.
Eminent Physicians »
are eagerly studying the problem of
baby feeding. Borden's Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk is recommended by the
leading- family physicians. It is always
safe and reliable. Send 10c. for "Babv*s
Diary." 71 Hudson St.. N. T.
Bears the _y?^ Kind Yon Have Always Boognt
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, JUNK 27, 1901
mi ii is in
Nicholas brill succumbs to yes-
TERDAY'S u.vusuAi/ TOR-
RimTY
HOTTEST DAY IN SIX YEARS
■ . —~—^—^™
Official InKtrniiients Recorded a
Temperature of 07 Degree*—
. Many Prostrations of Mai - ■'-.••:
and Animals.
Yesterday's hot weather was the cause
of one death and several prostrations in
this city. Nicholas Brill, a carpenter,
who was working: on R. E. Cobbs' com
mission house, on Third street, was pros
trated at about 3:30 o'clock, „ and a half
hour later died. Brill was wording on the
roof and several times* had complained
of feeling badly. Later he was noticed
acting rather strangely. '. He had a piece
of scantling in nis hands and was drop
ping it down in the woodwork and draw
ing it up again. The foreman noticed
him, and, going up to him, led him to a
shaded spot on the- roof, where. he sat
down. Dr. Gilfillan was called, and he
at once ordered the man taken to the
city hospital. The ambulance was called,
but before it reached the place Brill had
expired. His remains were taken to the
county morgue. He was born in Ger- :
many and was fifty-two years old. ;■■ Ten
years ago he came to this city, and for a
time engaged in the commission busi-"
ness. He is survived by a wife' and young
son, who live at 313 Preseott street. -.
An unknown man was overcome by the
heat at Sixth street and Maria avenue at
I noon. Hi' was driving a lumber wagon,
and after resting about an hour was able |
to continue his work. Several other i
cases, where the names couid not be
'■ learned, were reported. A horse attached
S to one of the People's Ice company
wagons fell at Dale and Edmund streets
yesterday afternoon. It was taken to the
j company'; barns.
The extreme' heat of the past two days
has been a foretaste infernal for resi
dents of St. Paul, and every one objects
but the ice man and Dr. Ohage. The lat
ter believes that the sweltering weather
has been a sort of divine intervention,
just to show the Omaha spur shouters
how necessary the public baths are. Over
10.CO0 sweating, nervous Saints were for
a .time at least made comfortable by•
plunging in the cooling water at the
baths.
There was a steady rise in mercury
from early in the morning. At noon the
official reading was 92, and the sun show
ed no signs of weakening. At the luncb
hour coats were scorned, and everything
on the ro^tßurant fare bills that was as
sociated with that short sweet word-ice
—was ordered, to the exclusion of all
dishes that come from the oven. But
protestations and imprecations had no
effect on the despotic sun, and the tem
perature steadily rose until Observer
Lyons' shaded and elevated thermomr
ter was willing to admit that it was 97.
On the streets it was at least 100, and in
most of the stores and office buildings the
degree of heat registered was 105.
So hot had the asphalt become late in
the afternoon that the feet of perspiring
citizens seemed to sink into burning tar.
The only possible consolation in the mer
ciless roasting was the reassuring state-'
ment from the weather bureau that yes
terday was the hottest day of six sum
mers, exceeding the maximum tempera
ture of last summer by one degree. -A
breeze blew steadily all day long, but it
was so warm tha-t it could scarcely be
felt. It will probably be several days be
for the temperature will become normal.
HAVE NO KICK COMING
CLuVI'SSEW SAYS OBJECTIONS TO
IROX F GILES ARE IXBEVS- £
O.VABLE.
Relative to the complaints registered
against the new iron electric Mght poila
now being planted on the street corners
in the business district, City Engineer
•Claussen thinks they aro without reason,
in view of the fact that the erection of
«'■ means the removal of dozens cS
wooden poles. _,
The majority of the poles, says Mr.
Claussen. simply supplant the old gas
lamps, which never were seriously ob
jected to. With the removal of the hun
dreds of wooden poles, the heavy copp<"
wires that are now suspended in the air
will be removed, practically clearing the
streets of obstructions in this line.
Owing to the lateness of the season.
this yeas will not permii <t, but next
year Mr Claussen will take steps to
have tha street car feed wires removed,
leaving only the trolley poles as a re
•runder of the time when M,redom owned
the streets. Connectioi with the poles
will be had via the conduits, the passage
of the electricity to the ttollo wire being
made through the hollow pojes.
BUIIMGS GOING IT.
PERMITS SECURED YESTERDAY
FOR SEVERAL HANDSOME
STRUCTURES.
Scribner, L.ibby & Co., whose present
place of business is at Fourth and Wash
ington streets, yesterday obtained a build
ing permit for a two-story brick factory
that they will erect on West Fifth street,
near Summit avenue. It will be 60xS0
feet, and will cost $4,500.
Plans were filed yesterday with. Build
ing Inspector Wheeler for a frame res
idence to be located on Aurora, between
Jay and Marlon streets. The owner is
J. M. Bach, and it will cost $4,500.
Mrs. C. T. McCarty. is preparing to
build on Summit avenue, between Grotto
and Avon streets, a frame residence to
cost $G,OOO. A permit for its construction
was secured yesterday.
_ j -,Q.
CO3IPA.MB3 ARE CORPORATE!).
Several Business Concerns Register
With Secretary of State.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state ,yesterday as fol
lows: Engineering and Steam Supplies
company, of Minneapolis, capital stock
$25,000. Incorporators. Hubert Kelly, Ed
mund G. "Walton. John N. Smith, B M"
Kelly, M. F. Byrnes, all of Minneapolis.
Harkness & Minea- Lumber company of
St. Cloud, capital stock $50,000. Incorpor
ators, E. L. Harkness, Minneapolis-
George M. Minea and C. M. Harkness'
St. Cloud. Imperial Manufacturing com
pany, of St. Paul, organized to manu
facture electrical machinery appliances
2nd devices, and steam heating appli
ances and devices, and conduct to elec
trical plants, capital stock $500,000 In-
I corporators, George. R. Kibbe, Mark' D
Flower, Michael P. Ryan, John W. Shep
; ard anrl James C. Michael, all of St
j Paul.
Amended articles of Incorporation wer«*
: filed by the Met'aba Iron company of
Duluth, whereby the capital stock of
i that company is increased from $50,0009
to $51)0, 080.
i The Pomme de Terra club, an organ
: ization of sportsmen, has also filed
; amended articles permitting: the corpora
; tion to own and lease fishing and hunt
ing grounds in other states than Minne
sota and fixing the central location at
■ Duluth. -
"New HatcUinsoit Train
Via "The Milwaukee."
On and after June I7th an additional
passenger train will be put on via C M
& St. P. Railway between th« Twin
Cities and Hutchinson (daily except
Sunday).
New train: leaves Hutchtnson 7:30 a : m.
Glencoe 8 a. m., Plato 8:09 a. m., Nor
l wood 8:18 a. m., Cologne 8:30 a. m.. and.
arrives Minneapolis 9:45 a, nL:.at Paul
10:20 a. m. - ; ,
Returning, leaves : St. - Paul 4 p. m.,
Minneapolis 4:40 p. m., and arrives Glen
•oe 6:30 p. m. and Hutchinson 7 p. m.
us in i
DELAY IX WEST SBVBtXTII STREET
U, PAVIXG MAT RESULT IN %
LAW SI IT -
STREET CAB COMPANY BLAMED
Lock of Granite to. Place .Between
Tracks ,T>ing Up * the Whole
- -----Street,-oiiil Indignation •-:..-.
--jT| Is General.
T,he inconvenience and loss! of business
being suffered by West Seventh street
merchants by reason of the delay in the
paving operations may. resolve itself into
a law suit in wuich the city and the
street car company wll-l be the defend
ants. Several 1 small indignation . meet
ings have already been held and arrange
ments are now -being made for a mass
meeting, at which the question will be
discussed. ■ 7. _-:•..;. .
City - Engineer Claussen. places ,- the
blame for the -delay, on the street car
company, which says it is unable to pro
ceed with the paving between their tracks
because of a iajk.of granite and stone
cutters. The.company claims to be mak
ing every effort- to secure stone cutters,
but Its efforts have:: not , been - rewarded
with success. The contractors in charge
of the nit's part of the paving have, been
ready for; a -wo*k,.-but are unable to do
anything btca.ise of .the delay on : the (
part of .-the -etrcut car , company. : \ ■■'■: ? -
To the merchants, the torn up condition
of the street means a heavy 1033 in busi
ness, traffic on that 'thoroughfare having
been suspended for over a month. Ordin
| arily there is. no recourse, but if the pres
ent condition of :. affairs continues they
; will appeal to the courts for relief.
! From Front to University avenue Ihe
; street car company'•will: today commence
i tne laying of the paving bacwo'ntheir
tracks. Three days, it is th >uc:ht, will
be sufficient to complete the work.
•'. ~— „ ' o^, —~~ ' •
THROUGH COOK COUNTY
GEjY. ANDREWS TBLW OP TRIP
THRO* THE WILDEESESS,
; Gen. C. C. Andrews, chief forest fire
r warden of Minnesota, has furnished the
Globe with the following on his reeest
! trip through Cook county:
To climb a mountain range, to look off
on bold landscapes, to mingle with th ; j
; wilderness— this was my experience these ,
r recent midsu:nij|er days going acros3 :
Cook county £frosi-Gunflint Lake, on the
state's • nortwernf boundary, 'to Grand
Marais, at "'Superior. The first ten
mies was made' by boat on Gunflint, Loon
and Iron lakes,, the balance, forty miles,
afcot on the county road, which is very
much overgrown with bushes and passa
ble for vehicles only about' fifteen miles
out from Grand Marais. #
Cook, county has an area of a million
acres," and" a population of only 800. The i
surface, which da much broken, was once i
thickly wooded; and while long stretches j
. have been desolated by fire the country |
is still richly forested. There 'is $B,OJO,- !
..GOO worth of?(sUttiding. .pine, remaining in
scattered localities; a/grefatT'quantity of
spruce, esd'ar,: .■biTeh,;rn&i?le. and poplar. |
1 passed over'tract's. too^'rocSy for cultl- |
vat'Di, but on.which- ■ numerous dead,
.fallen and. weather-worn trunks of lar.'o j
.white pins testify to a once magnificent j
..-forest. •--.Already on the same land a I
fairly thick re-growth of young white pine j
'"has a start of from ten to fifteen years.
There are some townships in the county
Which, on account of the prevailing hilly j
and rocky character of the surface, : a c ]
better adapted' for•:■ forest than for ag- I
riculture. The.greater part of the county !
is covered with mixed timber, and when !
cleared will be used for farming. -
I saw some,' good farms a few miles
, before reachaig..-"Grand Marais, -and.
know .from- various sources that wheat,
rye,":, barley, oats and grass yield bounti
fully. Unfortunately considerable ; land
is • held for speculative purposes; but
there is still . a good deal that can be
taken under the homestead law. The
county;is abundantly: watered with lakes
and streams.- Its entire south side bor
ders lake Superior for eighty-three mil:
and steamers from Duluth to Port Ar
thttr- average, twenty-five stops, includ
ing ii one. dock landing. The fisheries and
lumber are now its chief industries; but
there" are people quite sanguine of im
portant discoveries of iron, ore in the
r-rccrtfiero portion. The hilly surface and
the dark color of the granite soil and
water in the Gunflint lake region resem
bles the general appearance- of the cel
ebrated iron mining regions of Werm
land and Nerika, in Sweden. Cook coun
ty has great future certainties in agri
culture and forestry, and grat possibil
ities in minerals. It is the only county
In Minnesota that has not yet a mile of
railroad, If we except the half a dozen
miles of track, barely passable for a
hand car, that is the continuation of the
railroad from Port Arthur, Ontario, to
Guntlint. ! j
-„-■" - ~' t~~ ■■ ■
BEARD THE WORD OF GOB
UNIQUE yt-l-991fffi SERVICE? HELD OS
BOARnTiiK steakbr LOR A.
While wooing the balmy breezes wafted
over the "Father of Waters" yesterday
1,800 persona crowded on board the ex
cursion steamer Lora listened to revival
services conducted by the Crossley-Hun
ter mission tnovement at Minneapolis.
The boat 'started from-Minnehaha for
the St. CroUt river, and when it arrived
at St. Paul was rather crowded for com
fort. During the trip religious talks we:e
given by the ministers aboard, while a
string quartette furnished sacred music.
The majority of the excursionists were
Scandinavians, the flag of that country
being- prominently displayed. Rev. J. W.
Arctander was in charge.
SHOW BiLAWS CBOWD.
Wild "West Performance i Get Bit?
Vailifuci's Despite Hot Weather.
Pawnee Bill's Wild West show drew a
large crowd to'the grounds at University
and Dale yesterday afternoon and even
ing. The performances, which are intend
ed to carry out the name of the show
by demonstrating life in the West in
early days, were -well acted. The differ
ent nations were represented by natives,
and all that was given was com'mendablv
realistic. The rough, riders were ex
ceptionally good, and performed many
thrilling feats. The Arabs were special
ly fine in their acrobatic feats. . and
showed great strength and skill. •
The parade, was delayed for nearly
three hours by the breaking of an axle
on the train which brought the snow
to the city, and did not come off until
1 o'clock, instead of at 10, as was an
- nounced. Large. crowds assembled to
watch the progress of the narade.
The entire performance will be repeated
this afternoon and evening. The time of
performaaco- is at 2 and S p. m.
FELL (HJT OF A WINDOW.
James Kennedy Receives Sertcns~ln
juries While Trying: to Keep Cool.
. While cooling himself in the window of
a hotel at Western . avenue and West
Seventh street last night. James Kennedy
fell to the street, two stories below. He
was picked, up unconscious and sent to
the city hospital, where hia injuries were
pronounced serious. He -is thirty-nine
years of age "and works in the-construc
tion department of the Omaha railroad.
r* BUFFALO
Via v "The : Milwaukee.
Visit the Exposition, and travel via the
C. M. & St. P. Ry. to and from Chi
cago. :
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days, and until
Oct. 31. .
Apply at -"The Milwaukee" offices,, or
write J. T. Cor.lev, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, St. Paul, for the" Mil
waukee's Pan-American' folder, one of
the best Exposition guides yet published.
92(h00-to J?a«s.lo anil Return.
Delightful lake-trio in - connection. Soo
: Line ticket office, 379 Robert street
Cool 0%
It is possible to do so if proper attention is given to one's wearing apparel dur
ing- : the hot months. Health as well as comfort demands seasonable attire, and
nowhere else. can the best there is in cool attire be found in such profusion.
SiT^'f'4- 1^ 5 -&*4nr* °f the ; best makes Perfect fitting garments in
\ssL L -ih^-fl'llTlS an endless variety oi beautiful and exclusive
patterns.
Featherweight Underwear
The most dependable makes in Union or two-piece suits—Silk, Lisle, Balbriecran
Silk and Wool, etc. . ' s" :-:i
Fancy Hose ££> Dainty Neckwear
jr \JbJ& t^e k est j m _ Jt^r 141111- J 1 vvH fv
ported and domestic makes. New effects in light, breezy fabrics.
Straw Hats in Great Abundance—New Styles.
OXFORD SHOES MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD,
tf f)^jkiyq SIXTH & '
II IB 111
REV. GEORGE SHAW ADDS TO 1113
SLEXDER PAIsTORAL
STIPEND
COtfGBEGATieN IS SHOCKED
Proceeds of Strawberry Social Re
jected by Pastor of Olivet
Church Complications
Are in Sight.
The dissipation of a church social does
not appeal to Rev. George Shaw. Mr.
Shaw is pastor of Olivet Methodist
church. Just now he is also a tailor.
His stitching Is as fine and the "cut" he
gives lii 3 cloth as accurate as .ois ;e:
-lin en uto: inspiring-. But j* it. seem'y (■■!•
a minister of the go3pe. ;o furnish h'=;
flock with material coats? Mr. Shaw
thinks it is. Moreover, he claims it is
necessary. As pastor of the Olivet
church. Mr. Shaw's salary was $400 a
year, and he is married. For the strug
gling congregation even the raising of
this sum was an effort. A short time
ago there was not enough money to pay
the minister his yearly stipend. A
strawberry and ice cream social, sug
£< it ted the mor? frivo.ous umbers of
liio r-a'rish. Why nc:. fjpirerte'd tne sedate
I'ill:;! 1:? " And perhaps th'.ro m.^lit oe
music and a "piece" or two .spoken. Th-3
congrteaUon took up the affair en
thusiasm Tickets were sold, a crowd
was raftered. The ice cream i.nd th •
strawberries were pronounced good.
Best of all. Ilitro was a neat Mile sun.
to be lianded over to the hard-working 1
pastor. But the material methed of
raisins his wa^es shocked the sensitive
soul of Air. Shaw. He spurn.id the, to
him, ill gotten gains and hied h.nci to a
tailor. He had done work in the tailor
ing line before he became a preacher.
Would Mr. William F. Maehl, of 61
We.it Seventh street, employ him? Mr.
Maehl would and did. It was ihe con
grcsaiions turn to be shocked. Mr.
Shaw, however, heeded not th ■ mem'ocji.
In fact, he became more ambitious and
over his residence at Hamline he hung
a sign "Tailoring wanted." Aristocratic
members, passing by, shuddered. This
week the minister, desiring to attend the
Methodist camp meetings held out near
his home, asked permission of her em
ployer to take his work out there. The
permission was granted and all week he
has' preached and'stitched. Next weeic
he will stitch mostly, preaching on Sun
days and administering to the spiritual
needs of his flock on that day and in the
evenings. Mr. Shaw is not disturbed, for
his conscience is at rest. Mr. Shaw's
congregation, however, is dubious, and
just how it will alii end, nobody seems
inclined to predict.
The young minister who has the cour
age of his convictions Is a graduate of
Hamline university.
GOVERNOR IS WAITINB.
GrRA?TD JURY'S ACTION HE JOHS
SO* HAS SOT REACHED HIM
Gov. Van Sant. asked yesterday as to
whether he would take any action in fur
therance of the recent recommendation*
of the grand jury as to the impeachment
of W. K. Johnson, county auditor, and
E. B. Lotf, county commissioner, said
that the grand jury report had not been
officially brought before him. but if It
should be it would receive his careful
consideration.
. -«o«*. ,—
PHes Cured Without the Knife.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
you. 50 cents. _
Empire Tlienfer In Popnlar.
The attractive programme and th^
b.reeze-3wept verandah of the E-npire are
attracting good houses in these red-hot
days. A good vaudeville bill and a cool
RESULTS
Are obtained by the
LONG
DISTANCE
TELEPHONE.
Two or three minutes* use of the tele
phone brings results that may require
hours, possibly days, by other means.
Remember
The Telephone is always ready for prompt
service.
JJL. NORTHWESTERN
If I TELEPHONE
JnL exchange CO,
Tf miff REACHES ALL !M
--■^7*%r, ' . PORTANT POINTS.
seat are what Manager Weinholzer (a
providing, and the patronage proves that
both are well appreciated.
T. J. DOYLE IS PRESIDENT
TOTAL A^STISEVCE SOCIETY AD
JOirRXS "WITH HLWKOBI OP
STATE OPPICE3IS.
The Total AbstiiH?r;e society concluded
its annual convention with the election
of the following officers yesterday: Presi
dent, Timothy J. Doyle, Ramsey county;
vice presidents, P. L,. Collins. Hennepin
county; Michael OGorman, Belle Creek;
Mrs. P. L. Collins. Hennepin county,
treasurer, P. a. Barth, Watertcwn- sec
retary. Miss Mary Craniate. Ramsey
county. Presidents of local committees
were appointed a3 follows: Hennepin
county, John Finerty; Carver county.
John Haverty; Goodhue county. Edward
Rowles; Ramsey county, S. A. Hill; Sib
ley county. F. P. Fancy: Rice county,
Phillip McKenna. ,
The selection of the place for the next
meeting was left to the general board
of managers of the union. Papers were
read in the morning by Mrs. Margaret
Kelly on "Home Influences;" by T. J.
Doyle on "The Public Service and Intem
perance." and by Edward Rowles on
"The Effect of the Liquor Trade on Ag
riculture."
Mrs. C. L. Webber, of the Lady Som
erset W .C. T. TL, addressed the conven
tion yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wells, ed
itor of the Backbone, also spoke briefly.
FIRE AT NORTH ST. PAIL
HANDSOME RESIDE VCES OP HER
MAN PROTZ IS REDUCED TO
ASHES.
Fire at North St. Paul last night com
pletely destroyed the residence of Her
man • Protz, a member of 'he Lugger
Furniture company. The blaze was dis
covered about midnight, an hcur when
the entire family were al>-.d. and prompt
work was necessary to remove them from
danger.
The lira originated in the second story
from som-3 unknown cause and burned
so fiercely that the volunteer uvj depart
ment ..was compelled to let it burn ,and
devote its attention to the surrounding
houses; ■■ The greater amount of the fur
niture on the lower floor was removed in
safety.
The. residence was the handsomest in
North St. Paul and will entail a loss on
Mr. Protz of about $5,0>)0. An Insurance
policy for $2,000 is carried.
VALUABLE ORCHIDS Eff ROUTE.
I>r. Rudolph. ScMiVraatin. to Receive
I/arffe Collection From M.nnllii.
Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann has been noti
fied of a shipment from Manila of a b x
of valrable orchids, containing 313 sp-ec e3. j
They were collected by Churls A. Clark,
formerly of St. Paul, but n&w in business
lit Man and were given in e&re of Cap:. •
A. W. Bjornsr.ad. now en route home en |
the steamer Astec with his company to ;
be mu3tercd out. They will be shipped in j
bond by express to St. Paul thu duty 1
being quite heavy. '
Dr. SsMfTnrsnn has the third most valu- '
able collection of orchids in tin United
States and tha shipment premises to i
place him :n tho la;. Tho llowcrj wi'l 1
have to bloom before"he can determine I
their value. »
—
.FUNERAL OF MRS. CARTER, i
Service at St. Joseph's and later
! nsent :it Calvary Cemetery. ■
I The funeral of the lato Mrs. Margaret I
I Carter to ■:•: place resterday morning- j
i from St. Joseph's ohurch, in the pr>?.senj:« j
I of a large conourse o* sorrowing fritnds. i
' The services ere conducted by Rev. J. I
i Reardon, ns.^istea by H' v. j. Woods, e'ea- j
■ con, and I; v. ■ J. Sheohan, sub-deaconJ i
j The benediction was pronounced by Rev. i
J. Woods, who delivered a beaatil il and
touching eulogy on the high character ':
and many noble cruaJt:tics of the de~ i
: ceased. The pall bearers were her own ;
sons, and the interment was at Cavalry j
I cenietary.
HELD SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL. '
MembcTTi of St. Peter ClaverN |
Clinrcl* Give Series of Tjj-.vri o ■!:>!-;. j
: The members of St. Peter Claver's |
church. Farring'ton and Aurora avenues,
gay« the second of a series of socials on
the; church lawn last night. Tonight will '
conclude the entertainment. The socials
: arr> for the arpose of bringing the mem- ■
bers of the charch together, ar.'d haTe been
so suceessfu: that a repetition will 00 haU
on the evenings of July >> and .'. Tho
various tables at which ia served ice '
cream, strawberries and lemonade, are
in charge of a committee of ladies, con- !
slating o? Mesdarnes McGhce, Parshall, i
Harris. Widman. Buchanan and Davis.
— :
"WASHBUSN SUCCEEDS LUGGER j
His Appointment Will He Mx'le on |
the Return of Dr. Northrow.
! Current report has it that Prof. Fred i
Washburn. state etitomotosist at Wash- I
ington. will succeed the late Dr. Otto
Lugger at the State university. His -ip- j
p-jintment only awaits the arrival of Di\ :
Northrop, who is expected home tr- rr t;ie ;
East about July 15.-
The gras-ih-op'per peat is rampant in the j
! Red River valley and calls for aid are ■
coming in at the university. K. B.
Forbes and Humboldt Lugger are now in :
the infested districts superintending Lie
work of infection. They say prom; t !
measures are necessary.
In Seclusion,
Chicago to X«rr York.
No one to bother you; no intrusion into i
your private apartment; all comforts f ;
parlor and bedchamber at your com- i
mand, with well trained servants to re
spond to push of electric bell butt i
while you enjoy fast traveling across In- •
diana, Ohio and Pennsylvania on tho ]
most complete railway train of the oes- !
tury—the famous Pennsylvania Ltaiied. 1
Find out about it by asking If. 'i Ber
ing, A. a. P. Act., 243 South Clark £1"..
Chicago. " -■-'*'*• -.. '>■-' »-•:•. i
FARMERS ARE AT FAULT
GRASS HO I»I»EtR PEST DUE TO TIIEIH
FAILURE TO KILL, THE BG-GS;
By request of Gov. Van Sant J. a
Vye, secretary of the state agricultural
college, called at the capitol yesterday
to confer with the state officials as t<*
the best means of getting rid of th«
grasshoppers which have appeared In
large numbers in the neighborhood of
Crookston.
It is said that thfre are several varie
ties of the pest in the northern part of
the state, the most of which are th<i
Rocky mountain and White mountain
grasshoppers. Prof. Vye says that to h
great r-xtent the farmers have themselvcj
to thank for these repeated visitations,
as they might easily destroy the egga of
the insects by plowing over their land.
Considerable trouble is also caused by
land which is held for speculative pur
poses anr] is never plowed. Thla lanj
affords excellent facilities for the tnca
bat ion of the larvae of grasshopper.--.
Prof. Vye may go to Crookston toda.\p,
MAY BE ULTRA VSRES
ATTOHXKV GRarBHAJ/S opinion OH*
COSIFRO2MISB WITH STREET
RAILWAY.
Attorney General W. B. Douglas yes
terday received from County Attorney T.
R. Kane a letter inquiring if. In tha
opinion of the attorney general, the
slate's int<-rests will be rvejuticed by tho
fcent action of the boird of county
comrcuss-ioners in agreeing to settle tha
claim against the Twin City Rapid
Transit company for taxes on personal
property. The county attorney states in
his letter that the .action of tile board is
unsatisfactory as far as his 'Icpartmnr.:
is concerned. inasmuch as the board
agreed to settle for some $10,nco less tha'
the full amount of the claim, as based
upon the assessed valuation, as fixed by
the state board of abatement,the arran£F
irent i 3 not satisfactory to the attorney
i, renerai. r,s will be ice.l cy the following
i-.jEtrac< from a letter 11 re/-h to that or
Mr. Kane:
The powers of this board in the mat
ter of adjustment or abatement of taxes
which are collectable, are limited to a
recbmmencTaVon to the state auditor. To
hold otherwise would "cc to say that tho
county beard may review the action of
the state board of equalization; while on
ihe contrary, the nvfirbcrs of the county
board are made a board of equalization,
and their actions as such board are by
law the subject of review and modifica
tion l>y the state board oi equalization;
Again, this action by the coun-ty board
is an exercise of pov,-- is specifically dele
gated by the legislature to the* state
auditor and to the courts under the sec
tions of the statute above outlined.
In my opinion, the evidence upon ex
cessive valuation r.hould be lyatnered anl
submitted to the court and the court's
decision in the premises l.'.v'.tcd.
Pioneers Will -I'seiil:-.
Many members of th* Territorial J\v>
ncers will go to Taylor's Falls tomorrow
on a bflxki picnic. They v.iil ioave the
union depot over tho Northern Pacific at
9:C5 a. IT). After spending n couple of
hours at the falls, they v;iil take tbe
.steamer J^ra 9nr the return trip \ia
Lake St. rolx.
The ho.-.t will carry an orchestra on
hoard r.n.i have a barge for dancing.
TLere will be nu refreshments on board
exoepc what the excursionists take with
thtm.
HIT - '
y jm * mil
%ff\ »>vii Hlr
- - y >x
"Pain in the head and back " is a form
of suffering with which so many women
are familiar. O 'ten this pain is asso
ciated with nervous sleeplessness
and loss of appetite. The cause of such
suffering is generally to be traced to
derangement of tlie womanly function,
or a diseased: condition of the delicata
womanly organs.
In such cases the action of Dr. Pierce'a
Favorite Prescription -.-, marvelous in
the prompt relict" of pain and permanent
core of disease. It regulates the peri
odic function, dries disagreeable drains,
heals inflammation and liberation, aud
cures female weakness. It cures vhen
all other means Lave been tried in vain.
Sick, women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
In a little over thirty years Dr. Pierce,
assisted by his staff of nearly a score of
physicians, I.as cured more than half a
million women.
XI vras a great sufferer for sit year*and doc
tr.rt; 3. ;;!1 t'.:e time with a number of different
physicians, but did not receive any benefit,"
Trritea Mrs. George Sodden, of &jx iionda Street,
Sagir.air (South), ''!i-li. "One day as I wa«
rsadinj a paper I saw your advertisement, and,
r.'tbcagri I had giveu up all hope of ever Retting
better, tho-i^M I MUM write to you. When I
receive! your letter, telling me what to do I
commenced to take your 'Favorite Prescrip
tion'and follow your advice. I have taken tea
bottles is all, also five vials of the ' l'leasant
Pellets.' Am now regular after haviug .r.:.v.^eil
two years ana suffered with pain in the head
and baric. I was so nervous, could not eat or
sleep. Now I thank you for my recover}',"
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure bil»
iouaucss