davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

tests from organized labor, but since
have been a member of the board there
has been nothing of the kind. In the
prison at Jackson the prisoners manu-
facture the smaller agricultural imple-
ments such as rakes, hoes, wheelbarrows,
etc. In the prison at Marquette, cigars
and shirts and shirt waists, and in the
reformatory at Ionia the same"
DR.. Worden spoke in very high terms Of
the school for the feebe-minded at Fart
bault and the methods of DR.. Rogers,
the superintendent, although he thought
the buildings and grounds were too small.
The school for the deaf and blind at the
same place he found closed He was
very favorably impressed at the state
public school at Owatonna, but thought
the buildings sadly in need of some re-
pairs. The expenditures Of the school for
last year, Sal, 900, he considered very
small by comparison
In regard to the Rochester insane hos
pital, DR.. Worden said:
THE institution should never have
been located where 1t is in the first place,
for there are serious natural disadvan-
tages. There are no facilities for natural
drainage, and the sewage has to be
drained into tanks and removed as best
may be, which Is a very grave defect in
an institution so largely populated. But
now that the hospital is there I suppose
yOu Will udN0 W Iudh0 IH0 DGSI Oh II. LII
my opinion, however, 1t is greatly over
crowded. I am strongly opposed to hav-
ing too many patients in one building.
There I found fifty together, and I think
twenty-five is the largest number that
should be kept in one building. I fully
approve of the cottage system for the
care of the insane, and think 1t produc-
tive Of the best results in curative way
to have as small a number as possible
together. l do not, however approve of
county care of the insane on account of
the political influence which would be
brought to bear upon it. That I saw in
Iowa, and I do not like the result
Your state training school at Red
Wing is a. fine institution, but it also is
too crowded. There are seventy-hve girls
in one building, and that I consider alto
gether too many. The principal evil of
such a condition is that the inmates are
apt to become what we call institutional
led when they are thrown together in
too large families. The girls at the state
school should have twice the room that
they now have, and the boys more than
they have. The children are doing finely
with the Sloyd work in the shops, and
some of them are really expert in the
use of tools
At the Hastings insane hospital DR..
Worden found the conditions very salts
factory, and the work of farming prog
ressing finely.
The institutions of Minnesota he said,
compared very favorably with those of
the other states he had visited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
PRAISE FOR MINNESOTA
MICHIGAN EXPERT SAYS HER CHS
TODIAL INSTITUTIONS ARE
WELL CONDUCTED
BUT ALL ARE TOO CROWDED
Additions in the Present Institu-
lions Are Almost ImperativeIy
Demanded at an
EARLY Date.

DR.. Arthur Leland Worden, Of Detroit
commissioner Of the Michigan state board
Of corrections and charities who passed
through st. Paul about ten days ago, re-
turned yesterday after tour of lnspec-
hon among the state custodIal institu-
tons, which was his obJect in coming
here.
Speaking Of his trip and the result Of
his observations, yesterday afternoon,
the doctor said:
Before coming to your state I visited
some of the similar institutions in Iowa
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Indiana,
beside those Of my own state. Since May
May l of this year / have visited fifty in.
situations. I was making trip through
the northern peninsula of Michigan, and
thought 1 would come over to Minnesota
to see what l could learn, and 1 have
been well repaid. I think Minnesota may
well be proud of her public institutions
In general way | should say that your
state would be amply repaid for a gener-
Gus outlay Of money on improvements.
for there Is scarcely one of the institu-
tons that I saw which would not be
vastly the better for enlargement and
the improvement of its buildings
spent a day at the Saltwater prison and
/ cannot speak too highly of the warden
After visiting prisons all over the country
must say that I consider Warden Reeve
one OF the dDieSt O1lCerS / nave ever met
In such a position. In the short time !
was there I could see that he was the eX-
ecutiVe officer Ct the entire establishment,
and that the management of the prison
was not left to the deputy, as is so fle
quently the case In penitentiaries This
Is no disparagement Of Mr.. Wolfer whom
/, rs well as others, have always consid-
cred to be without superior as a prison
warden, and whose reputation IS too
widely known to hesitate any encon-
ium from me at this time. I con-
slider Mr.. Reeve q worthy successor to
Mr.. Wolfer. 1 cannot say that I like
prison, for 1 am in favor Of teaching the
inmates of those institutions somthirg
that will be Of use Ito them after they
are discharged and help them in gaining
an honest livelihood. After man has
spent five years working at one OF those
machines in the binder Irvine factory rs
has not learned anything that he can use
as a trade after he has been liberated.
To certain extent 1t is the same way IN
the shoe factory, Tor a man is only
taught one detail of the process, such as
putting heels on shoes. Then too, shoe
factories are not numerous, and all Of
those prisoners cannot find employment
as they are discharged from the prison"
On being asked If the authorities of his
state had not found some difficulty In
finding Industries for the employment of
convicts that would not come into in
furious competition with free labor. He
replied: Some years ago there We're pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

Address cd. NJ. w. 4. g i: NJ n Diment
Hymn-"Nearer My God to Thee
Address Ella H. Mantor
CO. c. Of H., D. of H9
Offertory Solo. Miss Viola Pollok
Selection. VIM Jeffreys Q9artette
Address .:............Rev. E. G. Clemens
Benediction. ..-.--.... Rev II. q. Clemens
EASTERN STAR.
Invanhoe Chapter No. 1876 will entertain
at progressive euchre next Thursday
evening at Summit hall, Laurel avenue
and Mackubin street.
WoDERN WOODMEN.
A battalion organization has just been
completed by the forester teams of the
st. Paul camps Modern Woodmen, and
the following officers have been elected:
E. L. De Lestry, president; Fl. F.. Wor-
den, vice president; A. r. Crowell, sec
rotary; Henry Andres major; Ralph Slo-
cum, adjutant.
The teams forming the battalion are
Minnehaha, Copeland, Unity, North Star,
ST. Paul. Capital City, Forest and Arling-
ton with sixteen men each. A practice
drill will take place this morning at Kit
tsondals.
The battalion will give a social
next Friday evening at Cen
trail hall, West Sixth and Seventh streets,
the. proceeds to be used for defraying
some necessary expenses. 1t Is expected
that the balance Of the fifteen camps In
this city will soon join, which will bring
the membership up to A0
UNITED WORKMEN
The Ancient Order of United Workmen
has leased the building belonging to the
Jobbers' union at the state fair grounds.
The building will be occupied by the order
at the coming state fair
University lodge will meet at Central
hall next Wednesday evening. A class
will be instructed In the early part Of
the evening, after which the new flag
will be dedicated. Columbia lodge, D.
Of H, and the ladies of the members Of
University lodge are cordially invited to
be present at the dedication of the flag,
which will take place after o'clock. The
members of the lodge are requested to be
present at 1880. A room Will be provided
for the ladies, who may be present in the
early part Of the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

drunkenness. Hennessy claimed in polIcs
court that he was a stranger In the city
ana that Ashley took advantage Of tbS
iact that he was under the influence OF
nquor' and tried to rob him Hennessy
oIdi na that Ashley impersonated "a de-
tective. In police court Hennessv ana
Ashley were bound over to tomorrow.
ana johnson was fined $40 for drunken~
ness
benjamin Cole will serve a sentence Of
sixty days In the workhouse for non-
support the complaining witness being
his Wife, who said that her husband has
supported her but seven months In thu
four years they have been married. She
stated that she lived with her mother tho
remainder of the time.
Monse Lysne. a dairyman living ON
HOLY avenue, was arrested for disorderly
conduct on a complaint fled by Mrs,
Harry Whitney. Judge Hine had him
sign a peace bond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

now numbers over 100000 members, and
stands third in point of membership In
the United States.
Ohio leads in point of membership, with
$1,000 members. The Uniform Rank COM
prise a membership OF $4,000 men.
The endowment rank OF the insurance
branch Of the order number 5000, and
has paid to the families of X. Of P. $15,>
100000 Minnesota has 125 lodges, and
5000 members, and will be represented at
the supreme lodge by her two supreme
representatives. F.. II Millham, of St.
Paul, and Robert Stratton, Of Minneapo-
lis
ODD FELLOWS.
The entertainment committee OF Excel
sior-Meridian lodge, No. 60, have arrang-
ed an interesting programme for tomor-
row evening. Past Grand Warren H
Mead will give his experiences for two
years in Southern prisons during the civil
war, including Libby Prison, Danville,
Macon, under lire Of the Union Guns at
Charleston and Columbia. Musical num-
bers will be rendered end lunch will be
served. All 1. .. o. F. lodges of st. Paul
have been invited to attend this meeting
at Central hall, West Sixth and Seventh
streets. y
Freja lodge. No. 12s, conferred the Sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
But HE SAVED HIS MOTHER
JAMES VANTHUL BADLY BURNED IN
A GASOLINE BLAZE.

James Vanthul GIG Warren street, a
young man, escaped serious injury yester-
day by very small margin. He saw
his mother enveloped in flames that
came from the gasoline stove, and in his
efforts to save her he was himself badly
burned
His mother was not burned at all, but
her dress caught fire, and in the attempt
to eXtinguish the incipient blaze on her
dress he stood between her and the stove.
The stove exploded and covered him with
OIL and he was a mass of flames in an
instant. DR.. Allen was called and arrived
in short order. He sent the young man
to the city hospital, where he is suffering
much pain, but will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
SHE HAS BEEN LOCATED
MRS. MCLOSKEY HEARD FROM
is IN SOUTHERN MONTANA.

The mystery concerning the where
abouts Of Mrs. Nora McCloskey, tho
widow who lived at 20 Prescott street,
and who last Tuesday left her home leav-
ing. note very indefinite In its meaning,
has been solved by a letter which she
wrote from a town in Southern Montana
to her brother In this city.
She states in the letter that the reason
why she did not explain her departure
more fully was because # she did her
brothers would not sanction her going.
She states that she left because she need
ed a rest and a change Of climate. She
is visiting with a sister-in-law.
The police were much puzzled as to
whore she went, and there was a great
deal of talk about foul play, and some
suspected that she had eloped, but her
brothers and children were firm In the
opinion that she did not make away with
herself or run away with a sutton. They
are rejoiced at hearing OF her safety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
MACAULAY BRINGS SUIT.
WILL FORCE COMPTROLLER
M'CARDY TO PROVE HIS OBJ
STRUCTIVE CONTENTION
REFUSED HIM HIS SALARY
And the superintendent of Police
Alarm Carried the Case Into
the Courts Before
NightfaIl.

Joseph Macauley yesterday called upon
Comptroller McCardy and demanded his
check for salary due during the months
of June and July. The check was not
forthcoming.
The demand was made in order to sat
isfy the legal procedure before 1t is posi-
BILE to bring mandamus proceedings in the
district court to compel the comptroller
to countersign the warrants.
Mr.. Macauley was Informed that the
comptroller was acting under the advice
of the corporation attorney In refusing to
audit the account.
Papers were Immediately filed in the
office Of Clerk Rogers commencing action
against 81. ]. McCardy, inasmuch as he
wrongfully held and still retains such or
der in his possession"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
BANGS MAY Be CHOSEN
GRAND FORKS POST pR.xD,..
ORATOR MAY HEAD THE
KNIGHTS OF PYTBIAs
MEET AT DETROIT TUESDAY
Supreme Lodge Assemble. 4, .hA
Michigan METROPOLIS Along with
q Number of Kindred Or
CARNATIONS,

The twenty-1rst convention of the su-
preme lodge. Knights Of Pythias. will
convene at Detroit, Mich, Tuesday.
Aug. 2S. s
The convention viii last about ten days,
and will hold dailyssessions at the Ma
sonic temple.
In connection with the supreme lodge
convention will be the encampment of the
Uniform Rank, the military branch of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
REPRESENT LOCAL CARRIERS.
List of Delegates to the Detroit Con-


List of Delegates to the Detroit Com
ventiOn.
The full list of delegates who are to
attend the convention of mail carriers
at Detroit has been announced 1t is as
follows: F. H. Grant, who is president of
the local organization; Thomas Poucher,
Mike Conroy, John E. Laczey, ]. H. For
est T. ]. Doyle. They are all slated
for vacations, and will leave in time to
attend Sept 8. Postmaster General
Smith and General Superintendent of
Free Delivery Matchen, and National
President Parsons will be among the
speakers.
Fully 700 delegates are expected. The
session will last four days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

Hiss Clara Ward, Captain in the
Salvation Army, in a letter from
Ogden, Utah, writes:
''AS a tonic l find that Peruna is
much to be recOmm ended. 1t Is GER
tainIy the best medicine know of to
build up anyone worn out with work
or broken down in general health"
Mrs. J. A. Bashor, Knoxville, Tenn,
writes: MY health was completely
broken down, and has been for almost a
year. 1 could not rest day or night, but
suffered constantly untold misery Tried
remedy after remedy, but found 10 relief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
WHO'LL WIN THE PRIZE9
Why, the NobIest Knight of Them


The Palace Clothing House Co, with
their usual generosity, have notified the
nate choice of any $1,000 suit of clothes
to the best equipped mounted knight
marshal in the Labor day parade
1t IS said that this incentive has stirred
enthusiasm-as each organization is de-
termined that its leader must win, and
the public can expect that in the friendly
rivalry thus engendered, brave noble and
gorgeous knights will be evolved, that
will compare favorably with the knights
Of olden times, when knighthood was in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
DON'T LEAVE TOWN.
Relief for Your Hay Fever Right
In ST. Paul.

Relief for Your Hay Fever Right
In ST. Paul.
That little scientific wonder, the Oxy-
donor, will do more toward curing hay
fever than all the trips In the country.
1t works while you sleep, and does its
work we'll Read what well known ST.
Paulite has to say about the value he
places upon his Oxydoner:
August 13, 1900
Mr.. G. s. Wilson-My Dear Sir: For
twelve years l suffered periodically from
attacks of hay fever in a very Serious
form. was obliged, at times, to 60 to
my physician as often as three times a
day to have my eyes washed out Some
time ago | started using the Oxydonor
and soon found relief Now my eyes are
entirely well, and I am troubled very lit
tie by my old complaint. I can join with
many more who have said: ST would not
take $1,000 for my Oxydonor." Gratefully
yours, G. w. GRANNIS,
$50 Pleasant Avenue.
c. s. WILSON,
61O-611 New York Life Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
TAILOR HAS A GRIEVANCE.
Louis o. Wilson Sues B. c. TwetIeS
for $4,000 Damages.

Louis o. Wilson has commenced suit
against Barnhardt c. Twetley for s. 900.
This is the price at which Mr.. Wilson,
who is merchant tailor with a shop at
265 East Seventh, figures his good name,
fame and standing" as being worth.
He alleged that the defendant has been
running his trade by maliciously SIAN
dering him and his workmanship. On
one occasion, 1T is said, that Barnhardt
came into plaintiffs shop during his alb
sence and remarked to his workmen:
Wilson has plenty of money to blow
in on the outside, but none to pay his
tailors." The remark has cost Wilson
considerable annoyance and trouble, and
he wants salve for his feelings in the
sum Of S. OOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
POISON IN CHICKEN FEED.

Miscreant Stays Poultry in Hazel
Park COOps.
The bacteriologist of the health depart
ment was yesterday requested to examine
a quantity of chicken feed bought by a.
resident of Hazel Park. The gentlemen
who caused the examination to be made
has lost eighty of his chickens in the last
two months. This aroused his suspicious
that some had fed his fowls poison, and
his suspicious were confirmed upon exam
ination, which showed that the food con-
tanned arsenic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

ond degree at its last meeting. The third
degree Will be worked next Wednesday
evening.
Twin City lodge had rousing good
meeting, as of old, last Thursday night.
The initiatory degree was conferred IN
good shape by its staff of over twenty
mempers-very encouraging to as many
more members present The work con-
cluded, matters of vital interest were In
formally discussed, and thereafter
lunch get in the dining room was par
taken Of The first degree will be con-
ferred next Thursday evening.
IMPERIAL KNIGHTS.
St Paul commandery of the Imperial
knights was entertained at Bald Eagle
lake by Sir Knight T. G. Bong yester>
day. The afternoon was erent In SWIM
ming, sailing and boating. The Imperial
Knights orchestra and brass band fur
nished music all day and the evening
was spent In dancing. Refreshments were
furnished by the host and the spacious
grounds Illuminated with Japanese lam
terms, the cottage being decorated with
flags and banners. By courtesy Of the
Northern Pacific railway the late train
left from Kald Eagle to accommodate the
knights and their ladies.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Garfield Woman's Relief Corps No. 5
held very large and interesting meet
ing on Friday afternoon. Visitors pres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
SHE CAN TAKE HER BABY.
Mrs. LOngfeIIow VIII Go to Jail ana
Not to Como.

Her three months old baby saved Mrs.
Mary Longfellow from serving a sixty
day sentence IN the Como workhouse for
disorderly conduct.
The fact that 1t is against the rules
to admit nursing babies to the work.
house caused the woman to be rearraign-
ed in the police court, and when she ap-
peared yesterday Judge Hine commuted
her sixty-day sentence. and instead sent
her to the county jail for ten days. The-0
Is no such rule at the county jail.
Mrs. Longfellow was arrested on a
complaint filed by Mrs. Coakley, her
neighbor, on Pleasant avenue, who clalms
that Mrs Longfollow called her names
and acted disorderly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
Mrs. Jackson Would BE Free.

Action has been commenced in the dis
trict court by Marguerite Jackson to Sc
cure an order of divorce from her hus-
band Arthur w Jackson. on the ground
of deSertion. The sheriff has been I'M
able to serve the summons, as Jackson
cannot be found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
Marshal VIII Move "wednesday.

The United States marshal after next
Wednesday will be located in the new
federal building on the third floor.
The first transaction over the new
counter in the internal revenue office
was the sale Of $4,000 worth of beer
stamps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
Sues to Clear TitIe.

Harry F. Weiss has petitioned the dis
trfct court to order the vacation of lots
6 and Z, block Is of Bells addition, in his
favor. An interest in the property Is
claimed by F. V. Heyderstaedt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
Arrested a Postmtsstress.

On the charge of embezling $500 in
government funds, Mary O'Shea, post
mistress at Running, S. D., has been ar
rested upon complaint filed by the post
Office inspectors department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
TOOK THEM TO DULUTH.

Supposed burglars Are Returned to
the Zenith City.
P. c. Oulette and Detective Troyer, of
Duluth, were in st. Paul yesterday to
identify a couple Of burglars that robbed
Oulettes house of number of valuables
Aug. 10. The local police had in tow
two well known criminals, and they were
identified as the men wanted. Their right
names are Dan Griffin and ]. r. Wilson.
They were taken to Duluth last night
and will be tried there tomorrow. Most
of the stolen property was recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
GROWS OUT OF A RUNAWAY.
Suit Results From an Accident at
Thief River Falls.

AIdillo C. Adams, Anna Adams, Su-
sauna Cunningham and George Cunning
ham have commenced suit against the
Great Northern railroad to recover $50
600. 1t is alleged that last April while
riding In two-seated buggy along Lake
street, in Thief River Falls, the plant
bruised by running into an excavation
which had been left unguarded The ex-
cavation was in connection with the con-
struction of spur from the railway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
ANDREWS FURNISHES BAIL.

Is Released I'm $1,000 Bonds to
Await Indictment.
William Andrews, who was recently
bound over to the grand jury on the
charge of manslaughter was yesterday
allowed bail in the sum OF $1,000, which
he furnished.
He was released pending his trial before
the grand jury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-09
Important Notice to Teachers.

The second Congressional District
Educational Association will meet
at Morganfield, KY, Nov. 80, 1900
and continue in session two days.
Preparations are being made fol
a agrand meeting and those who at
tend will have the opportunity oi
listening to one of.the very best lee
turers in the United States, DR.. e.
e, White, of Columbus, Ohio, author
of school management and other
noted works,
All persons interested in educa-
tion are cordially invited.
]. V. POOLE, Pres. Dixon, KY.
]. L. KELLY, Sec'y, Hanson, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-09

There is nothing in the Republi.
can claim that Yerkes has been
elected. The figures are not relia-
BILE and in many cases are falsiied.
For instance the Republican major
ity is put at 1882 in this county,
when the complete figures give L.
1913. The Post, with it's usual men
dacity, asserts that there are 400
legal ballots uncounted in "Chris-
tian and Warren counties" when
there is absolutely no grounds for
such a charge in this county. If
there were any Irregularities of any
kind they have not been reported.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-09
TWO WILLS PROBATED.
One Written Fourteen Years Ago
Other Last May.

The will of the late Paschal w.
Johnson has been probated.
To his wife, Sarah Ann Johnson,
was bequeathed his two farms Of
245 acres, all stock, personal prop
erty, etc. At her death the prop
erty goes to her nephew, Joseph N.
Johnson and the latter's wife. The
will was dated May S, 1900. Mrs.
Johnson was named as executrx.
The will of the late Mary c.
Cheatham was admitted to probate
this week. She left all of her prop
erty to her daughter, Sallie B.
Cheatham. 1t was explained in the
instrument of writing that the be-
quest was made to the exclusion of
the other children from the fact
that they had heretofore been given
their full share.
The will was dated May 10, 1886,
and was witnessed by Messrs. r..
e. and William Cooper.