davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
PROTECT OUR OWN PEOPLE
CARDINAL GIBBONS SAYS THAT Is
THE GOVERNMENTS
DUTY
HIS VISIT HERE YESTERDAY
Inspected ST. Paul Seminary and
Was Entertained at Lunch at
President Hills HOme-Re-
turns East Today.

Cardinal Gibbons came over from Still
water yesterday at 1920 and spent the
remainder of the day in the city. He was
accompanied by Bishops O'Brien and
Burke. At Wabasha ard Seventh streets
Gov. Lind met the party and accompa-
MED them to ST. Paul seminary. where
couple of hours were sS1ent in inspecting
it's facilities. His eminence expressed
surprise at the e. excellence and extent Of
the institution.
At 1:3Q D. H. Mr. James ]. Hill arrived
at the seminary and conveyed the party
in carriages to his home on Summit ave-
nue., where luncheon was served. At the
luncheon In addition to the cardinal,
were: Senator c. K. Davis, Gov Lind,
Bishop John Foley, Of Detroit; Bishop
John Stanley. of North Dakota; Rev.
Patrick Hebron, rector of st. Pauls SEM
mary; Rev. Father Bryne, of st. Paul;
John O'Brien, J. 8. O'Brien, P E. Burk,
j. F. Burk. T. E. Burk, and ]. Schaub,
of Pittsburg, who is travelling with Car
dinal Gibbons.
While at the seminary the cardinal eX-
pressed his views on some of the impor-
tant issues in national affairs. OF the
grave and called for great diplomatic
skill. He said Catholic missions were
established in China hundreds Of years
ago and that those of that faith in the
country, missionaries and native con-
verts, far outnumbered those of any 9TH
er denomination, there being now about
half a million The church dignitaries
have rank bestowed upon them by the
government in order that they may treat
with mandarins and governors. They
have no judicial powers, however. The
rank they have gives them great stand
ing and speaks we'll for the esteem in
which they are held. They have suffered
much and often for the faith, but they
have priests and catechists in every city
and village. Often they are the only
Christians known to the people.
AS to the present disorder, the cardinal
said:
There is but one thing to do: We must
protect our own people and If the lega-
ton residents have been massacred such
steps must be taken as will prevent an
other occurrence Of the kind. China
must be pacified and we must help to
pacify the country.
On the problem confronting the country
in the Philippines he believed the nation
stood committed to the establishment Of
a, stable government there, and when that
is accomplished the mission OF CnlS Hdllon
in that archipelago will be finished.
He deplored war for conquest or terri
torial acquisition, and said this nation
wants no empire in Asia.
1t is thirty years since the cardinal
had visited the city. and its growth and
development in all lines greatly surpris-
ed him.
After the luncheon the cardinals party
started on the return, brief call being
made at the Cathedral residence to see,
Rev J. J. Lawler. after which special
car conveyed the party to saltwater. He
leaves for the East this morning,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
EICHT ARE MN MEMBERS
GOV. LIND FILLS VACANCIES ON
STATE BOARD OF EQUAL
IZATTON
SESSION TO BEGIN SEPT. 8
This Year the Real Estate Assess
ment VIII Be Gone Over, as
Well as the Per-
sOnsI.

This years session Of the state board OF
equalization, which convenes at the state
house Sept. g. will be a most important
one, inasmuch as this Is the even num-
bered year, when the board equalizes real
as well as personal property assessments
Under the law the board juggles with
personal property figures every year, and
real property assessments are checked
over but once in two years.
State Auditor Dunn is preparing a tab
ulation OF the returns made by county
auditors from the sheets Of local asses
sors for the perusal Of the board when It
meets This table will be very complete
In detail, yet be in very serviceable form
for easy reference. Last year over four
teen and half million Of taxes were
levied, representing rate Of 24.8 mills on
total valuation Of nearly 100000 900.
Aside from the adjustment of real and
personal property taxes, the board will as
usual have to pass upon the returns made
of the value Of franchises Of corporations,
ETC., classed as personal property which
always occupies large part OF the
boards time. Last year the Twin City
Rapid Transit company was raised, and
1t is rumored that Gov. Lind, from data
in his possession, believes that Mr.
Lowry's rapid transit line should be given
another boost in the matter Of taxes
Gov. Lind has made a careful study, It
Is said, of the system Of taxation in Min
nesota, and since the last meeting Of the
board has secured some interesting and
important facts, which throw consider
able light upon the inequality of taxes.
AS the function of the state board Is to
equalize and. adjust the public tax, some
matters which have come to his notice
will be fully explained to the board when
1t convenes. The governor will attend
the sessions Of the board, and lend his
assistance, in his official capacity, to-
gether with State Auditor Dunn.
1t Is said that the governors 1nvestiga-
ton covers street railways, investment
companies, iron mines, steamship COM
panies, the jobbing business Of the two
cities and a half dozen other branches
of commerce, and corporations that have
heretofore escaped without bearing their
propOrtiOnate share Of the public tax.
Members of the board hold for two
years. and every year the terms Of one
half the members expire. On even num-
bered years representatives Of odd num-
bered judicial districts are appointed.
Gov. Lind yesterday announced the APP
potntment of nine, with the exception of
one, new members. They are as follows:
First District-Charles Betcher. Red
Wing.
Third District. G. Lawrence, Waba-
sha (reappointmenD.
Fifth District-A. G. Leick, Owatonna
Seventh District - A. H. Henderson,
Sank Center
Ninth District-Joseph Diepolder, New
Eleventh Distrlct-J. c. Mischler. Du-
luth.
Thirteenth District-J. E. King, Adrian
Fifteenth District. N Mari Aitkin
Seventeenth District-C. N. Peterson,
Fairmont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
BAD EGGS IN. BAD WALLS
SALVAGE WORK IN STORAGE
HOUSE RUINS IN PROGRESS.

The salvage work among the ruins Of
the St. Paul Storage and Warehouse COM
pany, on Eagle street, is now in prog
ress, and the odors in that vicinity are
Of very nauseating character, almost
unbearable, and the people of that To-
cality are promised but little relier unul
the salvage Is completed.
Meat Inspector Jensen, of the health
department, condemned some of the worst
lots of canned goods, fish and game TAX
en- from the ruins.
The walls of the st. Paul Storage COM
pany, near the railroad tracks, are
thought to be in a dangerous condition,
and yesterday the building inspector was
notified He will make an examination
today.
After examining into the causes of the
fire at the st. Paul Cold Storage compa-
ny's building, Chief Cook IS of the opin-
ion that the fire entered the large build
ing from the smaller through hole in the
wall through which a pulley belt passed.
Since the large building was first discov-
cred to be on fire on the second floor
near this hole, it would seem that this was
the way 1t entered
1t Is thought that Operator Johnson, Of
the fire department, will not be punished
for the mistake he made the morning Of
the cold storage fire, as but little time
was lost.
morning that Chief Cook would dispose
Of Operator" Johnson's case, the indi-
vidual who sent the department to the
wrong location at the time of the cold
storage fire, but to a G l o representa-
tive Mr.. Cook denied positively that he
had taken any such steps. IF We dis
charge Johnson" said he, 1--WE can't fill
his place, and we will be worse off than
before. The man made a mistake. 1t
was not done on purpose. I will not make
a report untAl the next meeting Of the
fire commissioners.
Edward Vanish, of the fire board, said:
1--WE wanted the chief to get all the
facts and lay them before the board. We
thought it better for him to get the facts,
than to have a committee appointed.
have reason to believe from what the
chief said, that it would not have made
any difference, because the only entrance
to the cold storage building was through
the other building. My opinion is that it
would not have made very much differ
ence in this case. It Is a serious one for
an operator to make, and what the board
will do will depend largely upon the
chief report. It is a mistake you might
expect from beginner"
Commissioner Kenneth Clarke said:
eve always leave such things to the
chief. We haven't the time to look after
them"
Commissioner Sharood declared, with
emphasis, There shall be an investiga-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
SERVED ON WARsHIPS
VETERANS OF THE NAVY MEET To
ORGANIZE AN ASSOCIATION

ORUANIZE AN ASSOCIATION
"A meeting of the United States Vet
eran Navy association was held last
evening in room 204, Germania hal
oulldlng, to perfect organization and ar
range Tor meetings IN the future. The
neetlng was presided over by Matthew
Comertord, who holds the office of tenn
Eorary president. AS, the charter had not
arrived further organization was de-
ferred.
Inc committee of three, CONSISTING of
=. =. Rundgren, N. p. Malmstrom and
William Wilson, appointed for the MIR
pose OF comforting with Minneapolis ship
mates' reported progress, and that there
was much interest manifested by the
shlpmates In Minneapolis, and the senti-
ment Of the committee was in favor Of
holding the next meeting in that CITY.
Inc report was accepted and on motion
1t was decided that the organization meet
at Six corners hail. in Minneapolis next
Thursday, at $50 p. M The members
were requested to notify all shipmates In
both cities to be present
Several new members were taken into
the organization, and N P. MaIstrom
was accepted as one of the bondsmen re-
quired for the treasurer.
This new organization Is rapidly grow
ing in interest, and though patterned af
ter the Farragut association, yet it is
rapidly outclassing the latter, and prom
Uses to become the leading naval assOcia-
ton in the country, At the beginning Of
its existence 1t was composed of mem
bers who withdrew from the Farragut
association, because the latter refused
to admit the naval veterans in the late
Spanish war. In this new organization
all honorably discharged naval veterans
are eligible to membership, consequently
the United States Veteran Naval associa-
ton has a much wider field from which
to draw its membership.
In the meeting last night there were
present the following named members
and who served on war vessels as indi-
Gated:
Matthew Comerford. Yosemite; ]. J.
Brown, Katahdin;, Leroy Lyon, Newport
and Sioux; N. p. Malstrom, Ericsson;
Charles e. Rundgren, Justin; William
P. Wilson, New Orleans; ]. w. Austin,
Cassius; Julius Bjornstad, Annapolis; w.
r. Moore, Terror; William T. Murphy,
Boston; S. J. Bakkes Hornet; H. C. WALL
Uncas and A. Rudd, fMayfiower.
After the close of the meeting the vet
Grams whiled away a time with some in
teresting stories of their experiences on
board the war vessels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Charles Holden and wife were arraign-
ed in police court Yesterday on he charge
of disorderfy conduct The people In the
neighborhood of their home 220 Norris
street. claimed that they made so much
noise they could not sleep. The case was
continued.
Mamie Fern and Grace Kern pleaded
ult ~ 10 me cnaTge OF GsoFogriy GqhGeCo
fined $15 each.
Joseph Murana was found guilty Of va
grancy and was sentenced to the work.
house for thirty days.
The case of the Taylor sisters, who
were arrested at the Arcade hotel on the
charge or robbing one of the guests, was
continued Until Monday. The women
pleaded not guilty.
The case of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huna,
and Miss Margaricia, who were arrested
on a warrant sworn out by Bessie Han
zalik, charging them with abusive lan-
guage, was continued until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
CITY NEW ..

The city hall and court house commits
sion will meet Aug. 80.
Contractors began work on the boule-
varding of Carroll street yesterday.
The mechanical department Of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company picnicked at
Wildwood yesterday.
A Gagnier, who was tried in police
court Tuesday for violating the state
dairy law. was yesterday fined SIS by
Judge Orr.
his residence, Alb Carroll street. He was
a son of the late John NJ. Cushing, Of
Minneapolis.
at the Millard hotel, Omaha, has been ap-
pointed to a like position at the Mer-
chants hotel, this city.
A gasoline stove exploded at the home
of D. A. Carlson, $40 Payne avenue, yes
terday forenoon. The fire department
promptly responded and the damage was
slight.
E. Clark Evans, formerly with a leading
hardware firm Of this city, but now Of
the Geer-Evans Company Of Seattle,
Wash. is visiting friends and relatives
in st. Paul
The Faribault Sheet Metal company,
composed of Burt Lockerby and John R.
Cassidy, yesterday filed petition in bank
ruptcy. Their liabilities are given at ST.
54209 and no assets.
The funeral of MILFORD Louis, the seven
-v'eeks-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Cow
ington, who died yesterday morning, will
be held from the family home, go Com
mercial street, today at 2:S0.
The retail liquor dealers will picnic Sun
- rnallf0cr Ac the
Eighth infantry will be present at the
fort in its full strength, the street rail-
way company is arranging for special car
service. .-
Jacob Eichorn, a cooper of T73 South
Wabasha street, who has been In the city
hospital for some time under treatment
for general paralysis was yesterday adj
judged insane and ordered to the Roches-
ter hospital.
Eight more tramps were corralled in
the Burlington yards Wednesday night by
Officers Lynch and Cydesin. They could
give no satisfactory account of them
selves, and Judge Orr gave them fifteen
days in the workhouse.
Articles of Incorporation were filed yes
terday by the Minneapolis Omnibus and
Carriage line, with a capital stock of $780,
600. The incorporators are Sylvester B.
Mattison, Joseph A. Foye, Joel A Matti-
son, F. e. Madison and H. N. Foye.
At North st. Paul thirty-one men took
out naturalization papers, and at White
Bear lake papers were granted to twenty
one applicants for franchise privileges.
Special terms of court were held for this
purpose at the two places by Judge Kelly.
a meeting of the board of football
managers of the Twin City schools will
be held this afternoon at 2:3O in the edi-
torial rooms of the Minneapolis Times,
Minneapolis The business before the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

board especially concerns the s.. Paul
schools.
]. H Bell, of the state board of CORES
lions and charities, is back from trip
to New York, where he deported an In
sane Italian.
The McManus who had his jaw broken
in a fight at Eighth and Wabasha streets
was William McManus, and not Charles
as was stated in the q b yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs H L. Moss are at the
Hotel Metropolitan, where they intend
to remain few days unttf-M Mr. Moss has
recovered from his injuries, lately caused
from q runaway team.
John Borden was locked up last night
for jumping on a moving train in the
Milwaukee yards Officer Deconsey made
the arrest. A number of tramps were
corralled in the same yards
Members Of the board of public works
made lengthy trip over various parts Of
the city yesterday to secure information
as to whether or not they would recon-
mend improvements for certain streets,
some Of the property holders having sent
in petitions.
The mothers meeting of the Primary
union will be held at the House Of Hope
parlors this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
lesson will be taught by Mrs. ]. H Ran
dali. Mrs. Harriet N. Shryock, Of Mime
apolis, will talk on the subject Of 1.-THE
Nest and Nestlings."
The special committee appointed by the
Jobbers' union to arrange for the enter
tainment of the Old Photographers asso-
citation yesterday decided to give the as
ISOLATION, which is coming here in Sep
TENDER, drive through st. Paul and the
parks surrounding the city. The guests
will also be given banquet.
The committee on drafting a new build
Ing ordinance for the new charter met at
the city engineers office this morning,
and after exchanging ideas and compar-
ing notes blocked out a rough draft of an
ordinance. which, after reconstructing,
they will submit to the council at its next
meeting, Aug. 3.
Thomas Hicks and James Monahan, two
boys, were arrested by officer Shanahan
last night for breaking into a box car
standing on the tracks near the st. Paul
cold storage ruins They were locked up
at the central police station, and will be
given a hearing today.
An interesting article on Mr.. W. ].
Bryan and another on Mr.. Adlai E.
Stevenson will be among the features in
the G l o b e Sunday If you are friends
| or admirers of these gentlemen you will
enjoy reading these articles. But don't
wait till Sunday to order your paper;
that may be too late. Tell your news
dealer today or send your order to the
office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
SUSTAINS CITY CHARTER
DECISION EXPECTED FROM THE
SUPREME COURT SOON.

A decision will be rendered by the SUI
preme court in the Getchell quo warranto
proceedings to test the validity of the
new charter not later than Aug. l. On
that date all the judges will have re-
turned from few days respite and a
decision will be given. If not before. 1t
is understood that the court has decided
the case, and that the decision Is now
being written. If it is completed today
copies will be mailed to all the three
members of the court who are away, and
a decision may be had before the return
of the absent jurists.
The case is being watched with great
interest, because of what 1t involves.
That the court has sustained the validity
of the new charter is generally believed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
POLITICS IN THE STATE
GOSSIP OF THE IMPENDING CAM.
PAIGN IN BOTH POLITICAL
PARTIES
HANsBRoUGH IS HOPEFUL
North Dakota Senator Thinks Nc
kfnley VIII Have n WalkOVeF
In That State This
Year.

T. T. Hudson, chairman of the recent
Democratic state convention, will between
now and next Thursday announce the ap-
pointment Of four members Of the state
central committee at large.
Senator Hansbrough, of North Dakota,
drifted into town yesterday and. with the
usual nonchalance of a Flickertail states
man. predicted that Mckinley and Roose-
welt would carry the state by a large vote.
He asserted that the breach caused be-
tween prominent members of the party
through the 'jobbing" of Congressman
Spaulding had been healed.
The announcement of the probable Sc
lection of 8. NJ. Owen as lieutenant gov
ernor. made in the G l b several days
ago, has been favorably received. and If
Mr.. Owen can be induced to become Gov.
Lind's running mate, the ticket will be
strengthened just that much.
Gov. Lind is undoubtedly strong through
the country. In conversatio with several
travelling men who cover a large part OF
the state, it was learned that the gov
ernor is much stronger than he was two
years ago, particularly with those vino
DCl1ONSo Illdl Tie 0l6CIlOn Oh d IuSIOn SON-
ernor portended no good to the state
That feeling being dispelled, the country
merchants are for Lind. Van SAINT is said
to be developing considerable strength in
Southern Minnesota, but every Republic
an candidate for many years has receiv-
ed a large vote in that locality. 1t Is
distinctively Republican.
While the claim Is being made that the
present RQnllhliC9n state central commit
tee Is the most efficient that has b cen
brought together for some TIME, It might
be well to look up the political record
Of some Of the men who compose It, Most
Of them have been at one time or other
identified with doodle" campaigns, and
inasmuch as Tams has the assurance of
all kinds of ''sinews" and Indian annui-
ties" from Marcus, 1t is likely that the
campaign will develop into sort of a
grab what-you -can-get'' proposition.
The committee is probably efficient" in
certain ways, but will it serve the party
or itself with 50 large a sum to be dis
bursed?"
Albert Berg is back from Stephen, where
he was nominated for the legislature. G.
]. McCullom will be his colleague in the
house of representatives from the Sixty
third district if the Republicans carry the
district. They are instructed to vote for
Nelson
The literary bureau jars loose next
week. when it is expected that some Of
the campaign stuff" will be so hot that
it will set the mails on fire. The Repub-
lican committee headquarters is being
rapidly put in shape, and next week will
be ready for business.
Chairman Rosing, Of the Democratic
state central committee, yesterday issued
the formal call for the state convention
to meet in st. Paul, Sept. 6.
H. E. Boon, of Fergus Falls, the mid
road candidate for congress In the Seventh
district, is endeavoring to form a club
for the propagation Of the direct legisla-
ton doctrine in every election precinct of
his district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
scorchers Rounded Up.

William Rowan. was fined SIS in the po-
lice court yesterday for scorching on
Pleasant avenue John, Mcdowell, w.
G. Moore, F.. Johnson, j. E. Riley and
F. Greer, who were arrested the night
before for riding on the path along
their wheels, failed to appear in court
and each forfeited 81, which sum they
had given as bail for their appearance.
William Gray paid a fine of 81 yester-
day afternoon for scorching on the Mar
tin street bicycle path.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
STATE HAS Hay TO SELL
RECENT RAINS SAVED THE WILD
GRASSES FROM DROUGHT.

For while it looked as If the state
would receive no revenue from the sale
of grass from its lands located all over
the state. The. drought was broken by
late rains, however. which started every
thing growing rapidly, and from returns
being received from county auditors by
State Auditor Dunn the states revenue
from this source for the present season
will be up to average years. 80
Thousands of acres of7 state meadow
lands are covered with hay every sum-
mer, and the state auditor appoints an
agent for these lands in every county,
usually the county auditor, to dispose of
the right to cut the grass. Very much
Of the land is inaccessible and out of the
way, but thousands of acres lay within
easy market, and for this a neat sum
will be realized during the next thirty
DAVIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
EXTEND WATER MAIN.
Better Fire Protection Asked for q
Business Section.

Business section.
Permission of the council will be ask
ed by the water board to extend the four
inch water main ending on Third street
near Maria avenue, to Third and Com
mercial streets, and give protection to a
district where it is greatly needed.
In the immediate vicinity and adjacent
to this section is a large wholesale estab-
Hshment, the Standard Oil company )
plant, and some coal sheds and factories,
beside the contents of the railroad yards,
and Chief Cook says If a fire should break
out in that section and get a good start,
the fire department would be powerless to
do anything. Firemen could only reach
that vicinity with a very limited amount
Of water, and the nearest cistern is at
present useless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
Mrs. winslovy's soo:hine syrun,

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. Tt SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, AII,AYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold
by druggists in every part of. the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
Thought the child Killed.

There was a ripple of excitement yes
terday in the neighborhood of Seventh
and Willius streets. when it was thought
that child was buried under pie Of
cordWood.
The little child of John Martin was
paying near the pile of wood a short
time before, and after the wood fell the
child could not be found.
Officer Bumgardner, assisted by several
Of the neighbors, removed enough of the
WOOD to satisfy them that no one was
under 1t, and in a few minutes the child
was found asleep in the house.