davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
HANGING On THE PORCH
PATIENT OF BETHESDA HOSPITAL
is FOUND, DEAD ny HER
ATTENDANTS ~
HAD BEEN ILL SEVERAL WEEKS
But She Had SO Far Recovered
That 1t Was Supposed
She Was Out of
Danger.
HAD BEEN ILL SEVERAL WEEKS

Mrs. Maria Ramm, of Halstad Mimi.
hung herself at bethesda hospital shorty
after z o'clock last night. She was
missed by the nurse and en- looking for
her was found suspended by rope from
one of the posts Of the second floor
EeTanda. Coroner Miller was summoned
and the body y as taken to the morgue
Mrs Ramm has been a patient at tho
hospital for the past three weeks and
was under the care OF DIR. SneVe, of this
city. She was suffering from nervous
prostration, but her condition had i'm
proved so much that she was permitted
to GO outside unacccmpanied and it was
not considered necessary to watch her
She was seen leaving the ward and 60
ing out to the porch, where she spent
considerable time, and her absence was
not noticed until about O'Clock The at
PENDANTS became alarmed and after a
few minutes search found her dead.
Apparently she had not been dead very
long.
Her family was notified at once, but
Tip to a late hour last nieht no answer
had been received at the hospital
Dr. SneVe stated that the woman had
no doubt become despondent and tempo
rarily insane. The hospital authorities
are in no way to blame for the I'M
fortunate occurrence, as the woman was
apparently III perfect mind and by re-
quest of her physician was given unusual
liberties.
Mrs. Ramm was forty-two years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12

of corrections and charities, has re-
turned to the city from Bisley, N. D.,
where he took an insane woman from
Buffalo, this state. The Uoman's name
,,.os- Oanc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
w. L. DOUGLAS, THE sHoEMAN
Famous Manufacturer Tells How He
Won Great Success.

Famous Manufactures Tells How He
Won Great Success.
w. L. Douglas one of the best known
shoe manufacturers in America, and own
er of the great factory at Brockton,
Mass, which bears his name, has re-
Gently been making his annual trip
across the territory between the Atlantic
ocean and the Rockies During the
tour. which lasted several weeks, he Wis
tied his sixty-two. retail stores In the
leading cities. Mr.. Douglas is a re-
markable example of a self-made man.
He started into the business when very
young man, and with a comparatively
small capital. Now his yearly business
amounts to more than $3500,000.
II attribute my great success" said
Mr.. Douglas, ito strenuously adhering
to my original plans and overlooking no
opportunity to press my business. The
main thing in the line Of success is to
keep yourself and your goods constantly
before the public. This is best done by
means of advertising in general, and
particularly newspaper advertising. OF
course, 1t is necessary. first of all, to
produce an article which, when purchas-
ed, will please the buyer.
THE handspring of success, however, I
have found to be honesty. Honest goods
and honest dealing has always been
fayorite saying with me. You cannot
fool the public with inferior shoes any
more than you can with poor article
Of food. There is never a whit of good
gotten by palming off worthless shoes
upon the people, .e-.-. 5000:
sit is better to put good material into
your stock and be satisfied with a small
profit, because it is an invariable rule IN
the shoe business that when a customer
has been fooled once he will never give
q dealer the opportunity to fool him
again.
cit is essential to establish a standard
and stick to it through thick and thin
At times the opportunity has been pre-
scented to me to deViate from my fixed
rule. and / could have done so with profit
at the time. In every instance I found
that I gained in the long run by main
tanning my standard and adhering to my
original plans. Always make II a point
in life, first tG find a good thing. then
stick to it.''-(Extract from interview in
St. Louis (Mo) Republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
THEY DID GOOD WORK.
MAI. BOWLER's TRIBUTE TO HIS
OFFICE Staff.


Dairy and Food Commissioner BoyIer,
OIL his department thanking them for
their conscientious work during his term
of office. 1t follows:
The time Is near at hand when we will
denver our official trust into the hands
or our successors. I feel that 1t is a
fitting occasion for me to bear testi-
mony to the fidelity with which one and
all OF You have discharged your official
duties. That your work has borne abund-
ant fruit Is not only demonstrated by the
record which you have made, but has
been cordially testified to by the Yolun-
tary aclxno wledgment of many who op-
pose us on political grounds and whose
opinion Is of value and entitled to weight
on account of their recognized ability
to Judge
The nature of your work-the enforce
nent of the laws-is necessarily such as
10 create antagonism and breed enuity
on the part of those who seek to profit
by their violation You bear the scars
which they have been able to 1nfIict:
but they, too, bear honorable witness
In your favor That you are entitled to.
and will receive, the Commentator of ali
who stand in opposition to fraud in the
manufacture and sale of food products and
for the protection Of the pubic from in
jury, does not ADMIT of doubt.
also desire to express to you, in
6tviduatly and collectively, my -acknoVl-
edgment for the uniformity, kiRG and
courteous manner in which you have at
all times responded to my every wish
IN the discharge of your official duties
and for the kindly expressions of per-
sonal attachment manifested by you In
the presentat ien to me of an clegar.t
cane as Christmas gift. Upon this
stair l may lean during the remaining
years of my life with the assurance that
it's continued existence does not depend
upon the uncertain tide of political favor
With sincere wishes for your future
happiness and we'll being, l am, very
truly yours,
Il NJ Bowler.
State Dairy and Food Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
CITY Ne ~ g.

Acker Relief Corps No. will hold
special meeting this evening for the our
pose of installing the officers elected for
merly with Ackcr Post No. q.
The pay roll of the fire department for
the month of December amounted to
$l397471 The list was audited yester-
day
jim Evans, for many years we'll
known chara cter about town, and at one
time connected with the Metropolitan
hotel, died at the city hospital yesterday
of Brights disease.
State Agent W. \. Gates, of the board
of corrections and charities, has re-
turned to the city from Bisley, n. D.,
where he took an insane woman from
Buffalo, this state. The Uoman's name
was Barbara MauS.
Mrs. Loretta Brimsmade, of Minneapo-
lis died at ST Iluke's hospital yesterday
afternoon. aged forty. The funeral viii
be held this morning, with a service IN
the Cathedral at S:15. interment NIL
be in Calvary cemetery.
r w. II. Crawford, of Spokane. Wash,
died at tie city hospitap yesterday OF
heart disease. He was a member of tie
Railroad Photographers association and
was taken sick in this city Ysck ago.
His family live in Wainsboro, 5. :.
Adjt. Gen. Lambert has received notice
from Washington that the remains OF
Private Chester A. Markham, OF the
Eleventh cavalry, who died in the Philip
pines of dysentery, have been forwarded
to Minneap polls, where he formerly lived
w H Crawford, a telegraph operator
who arrived in ST. Paul from Spokane,
Wash, three days ago, died at the city
hospital yesterday morning Of heart dis
ease. He was twenty-four years old.
His body was shipped to South Carolina,
his former home for burial.
Acler Post No. d will install the newly
elected officers. at the post hall. at s
this evening The meeting will be open
TO the public The ladies of Acker Relief
Corps No. will also install their officers
at the same time. All members of the
pest are requested to appear in Uniform
There will be a short programme Of mu-
sic and addresses. Comrade ]. Z. r.
Fosa of Minneapolis, will be the INSTALL
ing officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
SPOKE FOR THE GUARD
GEN. LAMBERT'S ADDRESS TO MEM
BEERS OF COMMERCIAL CHR.

AdJt. Gen. George c. Lambert made a.
speech to the Commercial club at the
noon hour yesterday and was afterwards
given praise that would make any man
IN the same position feel proud.
The general said that the per canita
appropriation in the regular army was
from $1,000 to $1,000. while that for the
national guard was only $40. In his
opinion this condition of things
ought not to he. He thought the national
guard ought to be given more considera-
ton, because it deserved it. While en-
deavoring to obtain favorable LEGISLATION
Tor the guard, Gen Lambert said he was
struck forcibly by the jealous opposition
received from the war department Ac-
cofdlng to the way the department views
the situation, anything that will promote
the efficiency of the guard will minimize
the Importance of the regular army. The
total appropriation for the regular army
of $4,000 men was s150. 089 0o0 for the ma
ttonal guard Of 100000 men, only S1O-
0Oo,OO0. The general also objected strong
ly to the way equipments were brought
for the national guard. He asked the
support of the club for the bill now III
the senate requiring that the national
guard be permitted to exchange It's
Springfield rifles for the modern Krag-
JorgenSenS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
THEY ARE NOT VERY SLOW
CONSUL LIsT0E SPEAKS OF THE
INCONSISTENCIES OF
HOLLAND
he IS HOME ON A VISIT
HOIIanders Alive to the Superiority
of American TO0lS-They Know
of the Standard Oil
Company.

Col. 8. Listoe, United States consul at
Rotterdam, Netherlands, is in the city
on a brief visit to his brother, NJ. G.
Listoe, 9915 Nelson avenue. Mr.. Listoe,
since his arrival, has been receiving he
congratulations of old friends and ac-
quaintances, this being his first visit to
St Paul since his appointment and de-
parture in 1897
While en- route to st. Paul from New
York, Col. Listoe stopped at Washing
ton, where he made a report relative to
his consulate to the department having
this branch IN charge.
Col. Listce speaks Interestingly of Rot
terdam and it's quaint surroundings
which,. wholly unlike the average Amer
lean city in respect to the modern, is
yet delightful place and its people hos
pitable and kind. While staid and little
given to the impetuosity that character
ICES the average American city or state,
he says the Netherlands are absorbing
American ways and ideas to an extent
that is astonishing Especially is this
so as to American goods and Inventions
tools and machinery, for instance. In
the line Of tools those of American make
are given the preference, tools bearing
the trademark Of well known manufac-
turers OF the United States being quite
common. They are found ON sale in all
stores and enjoy ready sale.
Showing the heavy imports from this
country. Col. Listoe cites the arrival of
10000 bushels of corn, all of Which en-
tered into, the manufacture of Holland
gin. This Is only one item of many, but
goes TO show, he says, that American
products have the preference over other
countries.
AS in the United States the Standard
OIL company is a potent factor in the in
dustries of Holland, but has found a for
nidabfe rival in the Pure Oil -eomBany,
which is now establishing agencies all
ever Europe. The Standard Oil there is
regarded as a monopoly, and sympathy
goes out to the rival company. with the
consequence that it is prospering
Mr. Listoe would have visited the Unit
ed States last year but, owing to the
Paris exposition, it was necessary for,
MN to be in person at the consulate.
many Americans in their trip to the ex-
position including the Netherlands In
their itinerary
During his residence at Rotterdam a
number from St. Paul stopped and paid
their respect, notably among them Sena-
tor w. B. Dean and family and DR.. NJ.
Smith. Mrs. Listoe and family remained
In Rotterdam. He expects to remain sew
eraI weeks before returning to his
charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
AFTER TIE MUSIC HALLS
SOME OF EHBN ASSEdRLYMEN
THINK THf8Y SHOULD CLOSE.

~
Some memberss ef the assembly have
suddenly become Interested in the affairs
of a number of 5inuslc halls in the city,
and they are teatdHs of refusing a re-
newal OF their NceaSes when they are
sought.
The members of tie assembly commit
tee on licenses Eapestthe leaders In the
movement, and the result of the investi-
CATION now being made by the members
of this body wills determine the conclu-
sion to be reached.
The resorts at present under the ban
are the German Village, corner of Mar
ket and Seventh streets; the Little FiJou.
Minnesota street, Elsworth's music hall,
West Seventh street and Franklin and
the Alhambra, Seventh, near Cedar
street.
Frank Ellsworth, proprietor of music
hall, on West Seventh and Franklin
streets, is new~ an applicant for a re-
newal ofahis license, but the application
has -been@heid up until an Investigation
of soRe~charGcS= made against his place
have been investigated. The Little Pr
jou. OH Minnesota street, Is also under
the BAH
Ii may not be known, but a number
of the members of the assembly have
been quietly investigating these alleged
resorts, personal visits having been made
IN number Of instances. Last night
several Of the members of the assembly
made tour. and the result of their
visit will likely be seen when applica-
tons for renewals of licenses are made
Assemblymen Denny and Craig are ac-
tive in this respect.
A thorough inspection of the Empire
was made Thursday night by members
of the assembly with a view of seeing,
some of the wine rooms that the build
ing was said to eeptain. Assemblymen
Denny and Craig are authority for the
statement that none existed, at least they
failed to find such.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
IR|jE 70 ADOPTED LIND
BOHEMIAN SLAVONIAN BENEVO-
LENT ASSOCIATION IN b.
ENNIAL SESSION
GRAND BALL THIS EVENING
Visiting Delegates to he Entertain ed
Memorial Exercises for Dead
Members Held Yester-
day Afternoon.

In late ante-bellum days a society Of
certain foregn-b born citizens was found
ed for benevolent purposes at st. Louis,
and its charter members almost to a
man, volunteered for service in the
Union army. Thatzwas Lodge No. l, and
the ending of the war found but three or
four members still alive These formed
the nucleus of Lodge No. 2, and the So
ciety has grown until now it numbers
1900 souls, with a purpose to promote
American patriotism, keep alive the love
and language of the fatherland and pro-
vide for widows and orphans of mem
bers.
This was the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Be-
nevolent society. of which, in the hall Of
Lodge No. II, the Minnesota biennial
grand lodge is now in session. On
Thursday the grand lodge convened, ana
yesterday s session was given over to
the discussion of business matters and to
the election of officers. This. evenings
programme will be in lighter vein, for
the Slovenian people of the Twin Cities,
with visiting delegates will make merry
at grand masquerade bail in B. 8. B.
S. hall, at Western and Seventh, where
the lodge is now in session.
While the lodge was In. executive .ses-
sion and the members politely uncom-
municative, the Gf be reporter was
allowed glimpse into a we'll filed hall
and the rcd, white and blue bunting, the
celors of the Bohemian fatherland.
Tempting refreshments, aFrayed In an
ante-room, awaited a recess and the ap-
petite Of the lodge members.
Six members of the society and eight
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary were
remembered In the touching memorial
exercises FOR the dead. From the treas
ury of the society during the last two
years widows and orphans have received
$8.000 ia benefits. -. ~
Convention officers acting for this ses-
sin are: President, Ferdinand rBarta !;
vice president, Vac. KaEar; secretary.
Joseph Dverak; officer ~of the guard, F..
w. Simon; guards, r. RysaYy and Mat
Misek.
Among the visiting delegates are j. f.
Bednar, Joseph Batht, Glencoe; George
Libra, Joseph Dvorak, Montgomery; f.
Kavar, Joseph Kubas, Joseph Kaplan, j.
Stransky. Joseph Martinez. Frank Truth
lar and Frank Maker, Owatonna.
Past president of the grand lodge, Tos.
F. Kral was also present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
EELT IS IN CHICAGO.
He Is Said to BE About $4,000 Be
,- hind in His Accounts.

Mart N. Hit, the rental agent. whose
departure from the city was announced
yesterday, is said to be short about ST.,
600 to SIS, coo to his clients. This shortage
generally represents money that came
into his hands in the way of rents, in
surance premiums, etc.
Yesterday the St. Paul Fire and. Marine
Insurance company, TO which Hit owes
S276 that came into his hands as agent,
levied an attachment on Hits office
fixtures and house furniture, the only
visible property he had
The explanation of Hits trouble IS that
his business methods were very loose,
and his accounts SO poorly kept that he
never knew exactly where he stood. In
this way he spent some of the money of
clients, and when he discovered it, at
tempted to retrieve by specializing with
the money of other clients in wheat. In
stead of retrieving he lost. Further
ventures of the same kind brought like
results until he was in so far there was
no hope.
Mr., Hit had charge of the renting of
the Phoenix building and the owners ex-
acted a surety bond. Saturday Mr. Hit
turned over 81 800 to the representatives
Of the owners of the building, and It is
said that in this quarter his accounts
are correct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
Gen. Ord Post and w. II. C. Hold IN
terestfnE Ceremonies

A joint installation of officers of Gen.
Ord Post, C. A. r., and w r. c., was
held at Odd Fellows hail last night. The
g. A. r. installation was conducted by
Past Department Commander r. A.
Baker, the following being installed: j.
P. Lyon, commander; Samuel Grant,
senior vice commander; M. Sligo, junior
vice commander; w. 6. Allen, surgeon
and Charles Mueller, chaplain.
Mrs. Alice Y. BoardweI, past presi-
dent of Acker post, assisted by Acker
flag bearers, had charge of the W. R. C.
installa ton. The officers for the ensuing
years are: Mrs. Ka1e Wo1den, president;
Miss Mary Smith, vice president; Mrs
De Park, junior vice president; Mrs. Ella
Newhart, conduCtress; Mrs. M Sligo, as
sistant conductress; Mrs. Abel, guard; ;
Mrs. Mary Leslie, assistant guard; Mrs,
Weaver, treasurer, and Miss Carrie New
hart, recording secretary.
After the installation ceremonies, an
enjoyable luncheon was served by the
ladies Of the w. r. c..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
IT IS NOT CUBAN MEASLES.
Three Smallpox Patients Are Taken
to the Pest House

Three Smallpox Patients Are Taken
to the Pest House.
Three patients suffering from smallpox
were taken to the pest house on order
from ]or. Chage, of the health depart
ment yesterday.
The patients removed Were Frank
keene, a student at ST Thomas semi
nary, whose home is in Saltwater; Ed
ward Sttckney, q railroad employee living
at So Wilkin street, and William Stevens.
recently from st. Cloud. He was stop
ping at a hotel On Minnesota street.
In every case the Places where the
parties were found were fumigated and
those who had come in contact with them
vaccfnated. Many characterize the dis
ease as Cuban measles aud as result
give 1t no attention. 1t is only as a
last resort that a physician is called in
and then the nature of the disease is
made known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
MANY WERE TOO BUSY.
Joint Meeting of Committees on
Streets Had to Re Called Of.

A meeting of the joint committee on
streets was Called last evening for the
purpose Of considering the building ord1-
nance prepared by the special committee
appointed by ex-Mayor Kiefer, but owing
to the absence of a quorum on the part
OF the committee from the board of
aldermen, adjournment had to be taken.
Messrs. Bantz- and Timer were the
only representatives of the board of
aldermen present and protest was made
by these officials against anything being
done unless mere of their colleagues were
present 1t was then decided to adjourn
to meet Monday, Jan. 81 A number of
the members. Of the commission and sew
eral contractors. We're present E=j-s: --,t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
CREATED A COUPLE OF Colonies
TO SERVE ON HES
STAFF
NEW MAN ON PRISON BOARD
Other People Are BEING Strung
Along for the Different Places
to Which They.
Aspire.

Gov. Van SAINT is finding 1t difficult to
select the men to fill the places in the
Republican stronghold. Yesterday he
appointed two colonies on his staff. They
were Gustav Weideil, of Mankato, and
Alfred NJ. Ogle, Of Two Harbors, both
of them aide-de-camp.
Sam Fullerton has been given the posi-
ton of game and fish warden, the office
Tor which he has made such long and
hard fight.
1t was reported last night that Gov.
Van SAINT had appointed Jack O'DonnelI
or Minneapolis, labor commissioner, but
the report could not be confirmed.
Roscoe IL. Bronson, of Saltwater, was
Yesterday placed on the prison board by
the new governor, to succeed his father,
whose term expired the first OF the
year.
1t was stated yesterday that Evan
EVanson's appointment as dairy and
food commissioner has been finally made
and that there now seems to be no chance
of James Harris. Of Owatonna, landing
the place. All the appointees who have
been favored by the new regime at the
capitol have been RECALLED with their Of
fetal credentials,
1t appears that the present legislature
will witness another hot fight over the
OAtNAiiS ~fHu0f ioS lid elOh. NiSihoerS are
in receipt Of letters from makers of the
article asking that the law requiring the
names of the ingredients to be printed
on the outside Of the boxes be repealed.
49,
f. B. Williams, of Lansing, who was
connected with, the state dairy and food
department, during the Ciough admin
istration, is in the city. Mr. Williams is
not candidate for the commissioner
ship, but having been in the dairy IN
terests all his life, he is taking ar active
interest in the many cornered contest for
the place. He said yesterday:
81 think. all things considered, that
Gov. Van SAINT should name for the place
Evan Evanson, S1f Meeker county. presi-
dent of the Stats Dairymen's association
He is a practical aiEyman. a Republican
and man who keeps abreast of the
times" rNseSS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
S0SS()NIl IS DOING WELL
THE SKFN-GRAFTiNG EXPERINI
HAS PROVED A sue
CESS
TELEPHONE CASE ARGUMENT
No Receiver Has Yet Been Appoint
ed for the mississippi Valley
COmpa ny-A Large Sur
plus Is Claimed.

Nicholas Sossong, the man who was
operated upon not long ago at the city
hospital and had eighteen inches Of new
skin grated on the portion Of his body
burned by coming in contact with nitric
acid, is now in fair way to recover.
The skin seems to be growing over the
wound and he is resting easily.
The case has attracted a good deal of
attention abroad and the hospital ply
sicians have been in receipts Of a num-
Der of inquiries from doctors in other
cities, who have heard Of the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-12
HIS BOOTS ARE LOCATED.
New York Merchant Discovers Mis-
sing Consignment In st. Paul.

A stock of boots and shoes and rub
bers, valued at $1,000, which was illegally
spirited away from New York about a
week ago, was found in a store building
on franklin street between Fifth and
Seventh streets, yesterday morning by
the local police. The search was begun
at the instigation of C. JIiavac, a New
York merchant, who came to the city
two days ago and informed the police
that two weeks age he gave his partner,
A. E. Katz, $1,000 to purchase an as
sienee's stock at Hagerstown. Md. and
ordered the stock shipped TO New York
When he went to look for his goods he
found that they had been shipped to Chi
eago and Katz was missing. Later the
goods were located in this city. Katz
is still missing.
Iilavak has brought an action in re-
plevin against z. A. and Charles e. Katz
to recover 2.6o0 pairs of Boots, shoes ami
rubbers.