davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
NEW NATIONAL PARK PLAN.
Proposed to Have One in the Angle
Where MinnesOta Juts Into Canada

Proposed to Have One in the Angle
Where Minnesota Juts Into Canada.
Some opposition is being manifested
to the forest reserve national park at
the head waters of the Mississippi by
business men Of the northern part Of the
state. Senator Brewer, Of St. Cloud; /;
Representative Ferris, of Brainerd, and
others have recently been in the city
In opposition to the Leech and Itasca
lakes park scheme, and from them,
among others. has come the suggestion
that the national park be located in the
frregular-shaped portion of the state
which projects north Of the forty-nintii
parallel. The Lake of the Woods is de-
scribed by its admirers as eXcelling In
beauty the thousands islands of the St
Lawrence river. and being not less nu-
merous In its inslllar Interruptions.
The advocates Of this location for
national park urge that 1t Is not less de-
sirable from its altitude and location
than the site previously urged, and that
historically it lacks little in comparison
with the head waters Of the Mississippi
The fixing Of this boundary goes back to
the treaty Of Client, when a point
rs minutes 55 seconds north OF
the forty-ninth parallel was fixed
upon as the mark of division. In
1878 there was some doubt as to whether
or not the longitude and latitude, as fixed
in the treaty of Ghent, had been correct
ly figured, and, in view of the doubt as
to the exact latitude of this northwestern
portion of the Lake of the Woods, it was
determined that the forty-ninth parallel
should be the boundary. except that from
this point on Lake of the Woods to the
forty-ninth, meridian line should be
run, north OF south, as the case might
be, and from that point east the old
boundary should continue. To the west
Of this north and south line the forty
ninth parallel should be undisputed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
AN AMERICAN PRODUCT
Is the Talented Violin virtuoso, Miss
InoLaon

LeOnOra Jackson.
The Schubert club, which will give it's
third concert Of the series at the Peoples
church next Thursday night, has prepar-
ed for the ticletholder and friends a
concert Of rare attractiveness. In Miss
Leonora Jackson, the young American
violinist, they have an artist who, in
spite Of her youth. has astonished the
critics and musicians Of the old world and
of America. Since her participation with
the New York Philharmonic club, JAN 5,
she has been playing with the leading
symphony orchestras of the country, as
she had previously played by invitation
with the most exclusive organizations Of
Europe.
American born. and educated largely
through the generous donation of lead
ing Americans, she Is what may be term
ed an American product, and st. Paul.
welcome in hearty fashion to this lovely
and talented representative of our highest
culture.
In Mrs. Jessica De Wolf the city has
an artist whose work is so uniformly
good and reliable that 1t needs no exploit
ing. The chorus should be and probably
is a pride to this community, and were
there no other attractions that alone, be-
cause of IT'S value to the city and be-
cause Of the invariable high quality Of
Its performance, should attract a large
audience. The seat sale is now open at
Howard, Farwell & Co.'S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
In CONTACT WITH MEN
SUPREME COURT SAYS THE BAR
BER Is CLOSER THAN DOC
TOR OR LAWYER
WITH THE BULK OF MANKIND
Abundant Reason, Therefore, Why
the Public Health Should Be Pro-
teoted by Maintaining Standard
of Cleanliness and Skill on the
Part of Those Plying That Voca-
tfon.

The test case on the law requiring
BARRIERS to secure license or certificate
Of registration to practice at their trade
In this state was yesterday decided by
tho supreme court in favor of the law.
Justice Brown writing the opinion.
The opinion sustains the law on the
ground that it Is for the protection of
the public health. and that its require
ments in detail are not unreasonable,
although the omission. of barber who
has been at work in the state for several
years prior to the going into effect OF
the law to secure q certificate should
not operate to prevent him from secur-
ing certificate thereafter on at least as
favorable terms as those accorded to
BARRIERS coming from other states
The syllabus is:
State of Minnesota, respondent, Vs.
George A. Zeno. appellant.
Syllabus-1. 1t Is competent for the
legislature of this state, in the interests
of the public health and welfare, to enact
laws for the purpose Of regulating ana
throwing restrictions around the occupa-
ton or calling Of BARRIERS.
q General Laws 1897, chapter 1876, In 80
lowing the occupation Of barber In this
state without first obtaining certificate
of registration as therein required, Is
valid and not in violation of the consti-
tuition Order affirmed. Brown, ).
The crash of nine-ton granite piock
through the st. Germain street bridge at
St Cloud, running the granite, as well
as the floor of the bridge, was the pro-
yocative of the suit in which decision
was handed down yesterday In favor or
the city The contractors are held 10
have taken needless risks In driving over
q portion of the bridge, the inability OF
which to bear the Imposed burden was
manifest long before the crash occurred.
The syllabus is as follows:
Anderson & Co., appellants. vs.. City OF
ST. Cloud, respondent.
SYLLABUS. In maintaining Drloge lor
public use municipality is not limited IN
It's duty by the ordinary business use or
the structure but is required to provide
for what may be fairly anticipated Tor the
proper accommodation of the pubic at
large. In the various occupations which
from time to time may be pursued in the
locality where it is situated.
g. After the construction OF the bridge,
the question whether 1t has been MAIN
tanned in suitable condition
for public use is ordinarily and IN this
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
MILEAGE OF SHERIFF.
1T Arouses Republican Kick at
Commissioner Meeting.


The meeting Of the board of county
commissioners yesterday morning was
full of incident, and Mayor Kiefer came
to the front with the guileless remark
that he could see how 1T happened that
there were SO many candidates for the
Office Of sheriff
The bills Of the sheriff caused the dis
cussion. They were for 1.301 for the serv-
ing of personal tax executions and Se77 80
for miscellaneous expenses The former
had been cut by the county attorney and
the committee from s713. The $1,SO1 bill
was referred to the committee and the
county attorney, and the latter was pass
ed.
Then Mayor Kiefer happened to glance
over the smaller> bill. He was surprised
and showed it. 81 don't care If the law
does require the payment of 10 cents per
mile for service he said. 'It is out
rageous, and now I begin to understand
why there are so many candidates for the
nomination for sheriff He looked severe
ly at Commissioners Hardick, Quehl and
Lott, who blushed deeply
County Attorney Bigelow explained
that the service Of delinquent tax no.
tees was a farce. 1t cost the county
about $1,000 per annum, and last year
there had been $40 collected, and this year
$780, This precipitated a general discus
sion on the personal tax proposition
The county auditor reported that the
work Of serving notices was practically
completed, and his bill. aggregating SILL
up to tonight, was allowed.
w. HI. Hoyt announced his resignation
as county agent Of the G. A. R., and rec
commended w. B. Robinson, of Garfield
post, who was appointed to the vacancy
A resolution by Commissioner Quehl
was adODtnd. DrOVidinc for DrnIjY,oiD a rv
survey by the county surveyor of the
Alton road Minnehaha road, county line
road and Saltwater road, with view to
improvements
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
ALDERMEN MEET TONIGHT.
They Will Have the Removal Of
Schweitzer to Pass GpOn

They Will Have the Removal Of
schweitzer to Pass Upon.
The board Of aldermen will hold reg
ular session this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The police alarm purchase will probably
be brought to the front again, although
the committee on streets, to which the
bids were referred at the last meeting
have not considered the question. The pay
roll of the men and teams employed by
Health Commissioner Ohage in taking
care Of the garbage. which was indefinite
ly postponed by the board will come
from the assembly, where 1t was passed
after being audited by the comptroller
The order annulling the paving of Rice
street with brick will also reach the
board from the assembly. The letter from
Mayor Kiefer announcing the removal Of
Chief Of Detectives 5chweitzer is also to
be acted upon. 1t was stated yesterday
that Schweitzer and his friends were to
make a fight on his removal in the board
of aldermen, and several of the mem
bers would vote against concurring in the
action of the mayor. 1t requires only a
majority vote Of the aldermen to concur
in the removal, and this, the adherents Of
the mayor say, can be secured without
a doubt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

and Most of the Dogs Are Dead,
and the Pyramids Look Pityingly
Down Upon T1hen,-Hard Lines for
the NocturnaIIy Thirsty.
Former Chief of Police Goss Is out In
a statement to the effect that the mayor
did interfere with affairs in the police
department while hes was chief. The
morning following the resignation or
Chief Goss the morning organ Of the ad-
ministration published In display type
statement from the mayor to the erect
that he would present Chief Goss with
a house and lot If it could be shown
that he had ever interfered with the
management Of the department. Goss,
in his statement given out yesterday,
says he Is poor man, and has deter
mined to earn the house and lot Of
fered by Mayor Kiefer. He charges that
from the day Mayor Kiefer took the oath
of Office he assumed the powers OF cnlef
of police as we'll as mayor. Men were
furnished as patrolmen who were un-
trained and unfit for police duty: Of
ficers, the best on the force, were dis
charged shortly after Kiefer assumed
the office of mayor. Appointments were
made without the recommendation OF
the chief, and especial attention Is called
to the appointment of Christensen and
Meyer to the detective force. Officers
were ordered before the mayor for eX-
animation on charges without the knowl-
edge of the chief. The orders to close the
saloons at midnight were issued, and
then the mayor Informed the saloon
keepers that they might lock the doors
and serve the, people who were in the
saloon at closing time. The mayor has.
according to Goss, acted as chief Of po-
lice during his entire term of office, and
If there were gambling, open saloons,
variety shows subject to criticism the
mayor was responsible and not the chief.
On his statement Goss demands that
Mayor Kiefer keep his word and present
him with house and lot.
When seen yesterday afternoon, Mayor
Kiefer stated he had nothing to say.
ST have not read the letter OF Mr..
Goss," said the mayor, but l under
that the letter is the best explanation
of the reason why change was de-
manded."
For 5000 years." continued the mayor
as he Strengthened himself in his chair
and turned his eyes toward Lieut.. Budy,
who sat near him, ''the dogs of Egypt
have barked at the pyramids, and all
that time the pyramids have looked
pftyingly down the dogs and allowed
them to bark. The pyramids are stand
ing yet and the dogs or most Of them
are dead"
This was all the mayor could be induc-
ed to say on the Goss statement. and
whether Goss will get a house and lot
on the proof he hassoffereds seems doubt
full. The mayor said there had been no
changes in the police department as yet.
and he was unable to say when any
would be announced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
FOR INFANTS HOME.
Rev. FIR. Demehy Lectures on Church
Manuscripts.

Rev Father Danehy lectured last even
ing at st. Josephs church for the bene-
fit of the infants home on the subject
of "Church Manuscripts
Father Danehy spoke of the fragility of
the papyrus upon which many Of the
earlier manuscripts were written and to
the perishable nature of the material
ascribed many Of the misunderstanding
prevailing at the present time in regard
to the text of the Scriptures.
''There are now in existence" he said,
$4,000 manuscripts of either a whole or a
part Of the Scriptures, and it is claimed
that 100000 variations have been discov-
cred 1t is claimed that because of these
variations the text of the Scriptures Is
uncertain. but 1t is readily seen that the
conclusion is dishonest. The value Of the
Scriptures is In no degree lessened. The
vast bulk of the manuscript hand down
the Scriptures in correctness.
'tIf the gospels had not been written at
all, would the existence of the divinity of
the Lord Jesus Christ have been lessened
at all? I say no..
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
Field, SchIick s. Go.

case was question for the determina-
tton Of jury upon the evidence.
s.. The evidence in this case considered
and held to disclose such an obvious want
of care on the part of the parties who
sustained the injury in the use Of the
bridge whereby they suffered their loss
that they cannot recover. Order affirmed.
Lovely, ].
James S. O'Brien, Of Saltwater, sus-
stained defeat for the second time in
the supreme court. where he has beon
trying to recover 500 which he claims
to have paid to Mclaughlin & Kitty, OF
Saltwater. for a stock Of boots and shoes.
The firm went into bankruptcy imme-
diately after the sale of the stock to
OBrien, and L. L. Manwaring was ap-
pointed assignee
He sued O'Brien and recovered pos
session Of the stock on the ground that
the transfer was fraudulent. O'Brien
then sued to recover his money, claiming
that it had been turned over to the as
signee.
The latter denied this, and the supreme
court regards the position of the assignee
as having been sustained in a previous
trial, since the cause was determined
adv ersely to O'Brien at that time. and
it cannot again be raised in a subsequent
trial. The court states II the money had
been received and accepted by the as
signee, the acceptance would have al
flr,ned the sale.
The syllabus says:
James 8. O'Brien, appellant. VS.. l.. L
Manwaring, assignee of Mclaughlin q
Kitty. respondent.
Syllabus. Where in a civil action
material fact. which Is decisive of the
cause, is rendered as an issue and not
withdrawn. a determination adversely to
the party rendering such issue is con-
elusive against him in a subsequent pro-
ceeding involving the same fact whether
he introduced evidence to support such
issue or not and even though other ques-
tions were litigated in the former suit.
Order affirmed. Lovely, j.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
FOR PERSONAL INJURIES.

Action Against City Railway Com
pany by Lucinda Overalls.
Lucinda Overalls yesterday commenced
an action in district court against the
city railway company to recover for per-
sonal injuries. The plaintiff alleges that
on Jan. IA, 1900, while she was alighting
from a Seventh street car at Robert
street the car started suddenly and she
was thrown to the ground. Mrs. Overalis,
who is sixty-six years old, was badly
shaken up and injured She ask for $780,
100 for her injuries, mental suffering and
the expenses of medical attendance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

sidewalk. several of the owners stated
would amount to more than lots could be
sold for. The board will consider the
improvement. No action was taken as
to the awarding of the contracts for paw
ing with asphalt Summit, Harrington
and Sherburne avenues.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
Guion Goes Up for Life.

F. F. Guion, who pleaded guilty to mur-
der in the first degree, and was sentenced
to the penitentiary for life. was taken to
Saltwater yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Robert Guion was charged with the
murder of James Miller
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
Funeral Plans.

]. J. Bowman baker. died yesterday
at his home, liza Dayton avenue The fu-
neral arrangements have not yet been
made.
The funeral of Reuben Norton VIII be
held tomorrow at o'clock frem Knights
of Pythias hail. under the auspices of
Champion lodge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
.s.n sb,ne Routep to Californta

ys via the c.. M. & st. P. to Kansas City
and thence via the A.. 7. & s. F. Ry.-the
most desirable route to California in ex-
istence,
fsf sleeper leaves Minneapolis and st.
Paul and runs through to Los Angeles.
arriving there every Sunday q Imorning.
Rate for double berth only $500,
for "Sun Shine folder. and for lowest
rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
Action to Quiet Title.

Judge Otis yesterday filed an order In
favcr Of the plaintiff in the case of James
Farmer ct al. against Anna Wallace ct
al. The action was brought to quiet title
to portions of lots 6 and Of block Of
Dayton's addition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
CHIEF PREFERS BLACK.
setcheII Picks Big Team for Gem
traI Hurry-UD Wagon,

Chief of Police GetcheH yesterday pur-
chased a new team Of horses for the cen-
trail patrol wagon. The price was $500.
The new team weighs 2,750 pounds and Is
rather steckily built. intended more for
endurance than speed, but. nevertheless,
considered fast enough for police work.
Both horses are black. They will be put
in service today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
KLEIN WAS DISCHARGED.
No Evidence to Show Him Guilty of
Il Crime.

u Crime.
John Klein, formerly a sergeant of po-
lice at the Prior avenue station. who was
arrested Saturday night on the charge
of stealing a purse containing $40 from
D. M. Jorgeson, at a saloon at Ninth and
Wabasha streets, was discharged in the
municipal court yesterday. There was
nothing to show that he had stolen It,
so the court held that no complaint had
been made against the former policeman
and ordered the case dismissed, likewise
making the same disposition of the
charge against Jorgeson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
DIX's CASE CONTINUED.
Was Fined S25 In Municipal Cour,
for Selling Baking Powder,

for Selling Baking Powder.
In federal court yesterday the habeas
corpus case of Frank A Dix was con-
tinued by Judge Lochren until next Fri
day ct 10 a. m. Dix was fined s25 In
municipal court for alleged violation of
the law requiring sellers Of baking pow.
Ger to have the cans labeled with the
ingredients. He refused to pay the fine
and asked for writ of habeas corpus IL
order to test the law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
savines Bank Dividends.

If YOU are tired of waiting for your
dividends we will cash your claim and
nav the highest price possible. Newton r.
Frost. Agent, 81 East Fourth St
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

Charter Commission Tonight : The
charter commission will hold session
this evening in court room No. 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

Temperance Chalk Talk-There will
be a gospel temperance meeting and
chalk talk at the Forest Street mission
this evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
'Hanan's'' and eHeffelfnger's'' Fine
Shoe Stocks are now being sacrificed in
the Plymouth Shoe SalesrOOm.

There is nothing like max
ing the best of things. If you
can't have snow, put wheels
on your sled.
This is what we've had to
do with the balance of our fine
winter suits. We put the
wheels of low prices on them,
and now they will roll right
out of the store. Bring in a
string to take one home.
Mems suits So. SO up.
Boys REFERS sI.75 up.
THE.PIYNoUrEI.
Complete Fashionable Outfits.
The Plymouth Clothing House
Seventh and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

excellence. while the hospitality Of, the
company was equally set forth by Mr..
Cults
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

er is reported by the health office at 6l2
Thomas street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
ST. PAUL TO OMAHA
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS NEW
TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
THE TWO CITIES
SPEED AS WELL AS LUXURY
The Equipment of the Four Trains
That Run Daily Is Up to Date in
Every DetaiI-Mr. Cults Takes a
Party Of Twin City Newspaper
Men Over the New Line to Omaha
and Return.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad
has made ain open bid for business be-
tween the Twin Cities and Omaha. 1t
offers a double train service daily be-
tween these two points. four trains of
handsome cars jnst from the manufac-
turers, stretch. .s7of track that measures
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
ROOM CLERK RESTS.
Very Light Trade at Hotel de Fitz-
gerald This Season.

At a meeting Of the workhouse board
yesterday, Supt. Fitzgerald reported the
number of inmates in the institution to
be sixty-six. This is the smallest con-
fined in the institution for years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

Secretary ToImie at Work = II. T.
ToImie, the new secretary of the state
dairy and food commission, took his
seat yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
is CALM UNDER FIRE.
MAYOR .KIEFER is NOT EXCITED
BY THE vOLLEY OF CHIEF
GOSS
DOGS HAVE BARKED FOR AGES

He Says, at the Pyramids of Egypt,
but the Pyramids Are Still There,
and Most of the Dogs Are Dead,
and the Pyramids Look Pftyingly
Down Upon Then,-Eiard Lines for
the NocturnaIIy Thirsty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

Funeral of Mrs. MyIer-The funeral
of Mrs. Annie Myler will take place from
the cathedral at o'clock this forenoon.
The interment will be at Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06
"a q T g. II "a.
Bears the n The Kind You lase Always Bought
signature ss GM1Nzsz

SEVENTH AND CEDAR STS,
Tel. 1872. Meat Market. 1872.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

Ministers Meeting Rev. Alexander
McGregor read paper at the Congrega-
tional ministers meeting yesterday morn
ing at the Y NJ. c. A rooms on Con
science. It's Authority and Mission. A
discusson followed the paper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

Nurses VIII Meet March = The
Ramsey County Association of Graduate
Nurses will hold special meeting
Thursday afternoon. March 1. in the med
ical association rooms in the Lowry ar
do
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

VIII Be Cared for at City Hospital
John Lavalee yesterday was given
preliminary examination on information
of insanity in the probate court and sent
to the city hospital by Judge Bazille.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

= Camera Club Tonight-"Club night
at the ST. Paul Camera club will be OBJ
served this evening by special pro-
gramme w A. Dana and G. P. Tuthill
will give talks on 'Enlargements on
Bromide Paper" The talks will be in
terspersed with series of Illustrations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

DR.. Paxton VIII Lecture-The first
of a series of Sabbath school entertain
ments viii be given this evening in. the
parlors Of the House of Hope church.
DR.. Paxton will deliver an address on
1.-THE Life of Christ" 1t will be illus
trated by stereopticon views
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

Discharges in Bankruptcy - Judge
Lochren yesterday In the federal court
granted discharges in bankruptcy to
Fanny Levitan, of North Branch; Her
man Munich, Charles H. Dopson and Ar
thur D, Page, Of st. Paul: Charles Hec-
tor of Red Wing. and Thomas A. Har-
rts of CrookSton
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-06

To Print City Ballots - City Clerk
Jensen has decided that the work of
printing the $1,000 official ballots to be
used at the next city election will be
given to the Pioneer Press company. The
cost Of printing the ballots is estimated
at $780,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-29
REPRESENTATIVE.

we are authorized t1 announce
" ). S. BASSETT
AS candidate for the Office of Representative
of Monroe County subjecttO the action of the
Democratic party.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-29

low.
And to keep the eyes still lifted.
For the sweet blue sky will soon peel
through
When the ominous clouds are rift
ed.
There was never a night without 9
day,
Or an evening without a morning
And the darkest hour, as the provert
goes,
Is the hour before the dawning.
There is many a gem in the path OF
life,
Which we pass in our idle pleasure,
That is richer far than the jeweled
crown
Or the miser's boarded treasure.
1t may be the love of a little child,
Or mothers prayer to heaven.
Or only Il beggar's grateful thanks
For "a cup of water given.
Better to weave in the web of life
A bright and golden filling,
And to do Gods will with cheerful
heart,
And hands that are ready and will
ing,
Than to snap the delicate, minute
thread
OF our curious lives asunder,
And then blame heaven for tangled
ends,
And sit and grieve and wonder.
Charles Mackay.