davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
LOVING TRIBUTES 70
DEPARTED HEROES
Continued From Ftrst PAGE.


Grams. who, formed semi-cfrcle about
me boys OF the choir of st. Johns
church, with Mr.. Fairclough at their
mead, sang hymn and the cross was
decorated with wreaths from the differ
ent posts and the ladies' organization.
Commander Larkin, Maj. N. G. Robinson
and Comrade Sloppy of1ciated. The
school children placed offerings of Wild
flowers at the foot of the cross. The
star Spangled Banner was sung by the
choir boys and then Chaplain w n
Bratton offered the prayer. E. s. Chit
tenden read President Lncoln's address,
delivered on the battlefield at Gettys-
the Old Camp Ground and the address
by DIR. Edwards followed. The address
was an uplifting one The clouded sky,
the multitude of shining columns that
dotted SO thtckly the green, the blue
cad. white-hatred men-aH were a part
OF an Impressive picture that illustrated
eloquently the minister's address The
conclusion was especially appealing. 1--WE
i've for what the soldiers here died for"
said the speaker Peace demands the
exercise of the patriotic spirit as well
as war. Let US seek a new baptism of
this patriotic spirit and cultivate every
moral and civic virtue"
The choir sang America" TAPS" were
sounded and the benediction pronounced.
The graves of Hon. Edmund Rice and
M M. Kellogg. veterans of the Mexican
war We're decorated and the graves of
keeler, Flint and Watson. who died in
the Philippine war. were decorated with
ceremonies under the direction of Mai.
Robinson, captain of Company G. assist
ed by the men Of his country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31

if they were in a state of war? It is ap-
parent to the merest tyro in legal knowl-
edge that should the president attempt
to act under the Spooner amendment, his
acts will be attacked and another batch
of supreme court cases will be ready for
the oven.
The question of Imperialism has just
been opened Hitherto the general public
did not appreciate the momentous change
in our form Of government which was
by this administration. They see
it now. They see the constitution made
subject to the changing power of con-
gress. That which has been regarded
as a bulwark of liberty and rights has
been made the shuttle of a vacillating
weaver. Imperialism is now a question
to be settled by the people. 1t is in the
hands of congress. Shall the constitution
follow the flag? 1t is for the people to
say. Until such time as the people
can speak, there will be constitutional
chaos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31

the allowance and fails to schedule his
securities with the assessor, thus adding
to his profts-this he regards as velvet.
Suppose the rate of interest is advanced;
it matters not whether the borrower
pays his money in additional interest or
to the tax collector in additional taxes.
A mortgage is an interest in an estate.
1t is defeasible on certain conditions,
but until it becomes void by payment
or otherwise, it ought to bear its share
Of the local burden. If every state pass
a law taxing securities which originate
within their jurisdiction instead of those
which are held within their jurisdiction,
the vast amount of mortgage securities
which have escaped taxation will como
to the surface and help reduce the rate
of taxation
How this is to be done Is for the tax
commissions of the various states to de-
termine The stamp system has it's good
points The method which makes the
public records the basis will gather in
large per cent of the hidden securities.
We suppose that the Minnesota tax
commission is in correspondence with
the executive committee of the National
Civic Federation and is familiar with
the tax laws of Missouri and California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS
STATE COUNCIL FORMED IN ST.
PAUL YESTERDAY UNDER PROM
ISING CONDITIONS
INCLUDES PROMINENT MEN
Thomas d. O'Brien, OF ST. Paul,
Elected President and Rev.
j. NJ. Cleary Is
Chaplain

The many fraternal organizations of
which Minnesota is now the home re-
ceived substantial addition yesterday
when a state council of the Knights Of
Columbus was formed. The orgariZa-
ton of the head body took place at the
hall Of the local council, 81 Robert street,
and was attended by all the officials of
the three councils in the state The Of
flcers named were the following:
State Deputy-Thomas D. OBrien, st.
Paul.
State secretary-John A. Hartigan. st.
Paul.
State Treasurer-C. NJ. o'Donnen, Du-
luth.
State warden-Thomas E. Cooley, Min
State Chaplain-Rev. ]. NJ. CIeary, Min
neapoNs
State Adyocate-Judge William Louis
Kelly, st. Paul.
The session. which occupied the better
part of yesterday morning and afternoon,
was executive and was attended with IT.
tie formality. Supreme Knight Edward
L. Hearne, of Pennington. Mass, the
highest Official of the order in the
United States, lent his prese nee to the
important event and assisted in the cere-
monies of installation. Last evening the
Minneapolis chapter gave a reception and
banquet to Supreme Knight and Mrs
Hearne.
The Knights of Columbus is a ccm-
paratively new order in Minnesota. its
membership in the state being about
900. OF the three councils. ST Paul,
the father of the order in Minnesota, has
200 members. Minneapolis $50 and Duluth
Us. The three councils yesterday were
officially represented b. Judge Kelly. Of
st. Paul; P. ]. Kennedy, Minneapolis.
and ]. Sullivan, Duluth.
Members of the order in large num-
bers were also in attendance and partici-
pated in the initiation of a number of
new members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
BOYS WILL Be GOOD NOW
OFFICIAL REPORT OF ARMY BoAR0
OF INQUIRY ON MUTTNOUs
WEST POINTERS
SENTENCES FOR FIFTY-sFvEN
Hereafter Cadets Guilty of Hazing
or Bracing FOuFth-CIaxs Men
Will BE SummariIy
Expelled

NEW YORK. May 3O.-A special to tho
Journal and Advertiser from West Point
N. Y. says:
, The Official finding of the board of in
curry into the recent mutiny at the mill
tary academy and the punishrnents IN.
hlcted has been given out
VI the elghty-three students found gull
~ Oh mutlny nfty-SeVen received SEN
fences Of punishment All those concern
ed are reduced to the ranks The punish
ments, which are said to be the most
severe and sweeping ever inflicted at the
school are as follows:
Guuty OF MutinOus Demonstra tons
Mahaftey' Cleveland, Keller. Clinton.
Bowlby, Aieshire, Allen c.. NJ, David
CIV. M, Goodspeed, Nelly, Robertson
Sheridan, Stubs Telford GimDerIi9a-'
Gulid. Hawkins, Hawley MONTGOMERY
Wlmberly, Winfree, Zen, Brown a.. c.,
gregory x s., Williams Gl; Wilson
W.. Casad. Cowles. Edwards Docl1erv
Foster, Frazier, Gilbert. Mccain. McGin-
mis-, Miller Cd. Mitchell CH EJ. Morri-
son CIV. F., Pegram. Shannon. Stewart,
valiant, Griffith, Bell, Foley, Macarthur
Mars. Wuest. CASTOR, Rose, Nichols. Par
ker Is. NJ, Dickinson. Maghee JensveId.
Burnett (J. D., Moore Or. C.j, Walker.
GIlsr' 6IeInm' Barley, Kingman, Rey-
nolds, Pettis Hunter, Corbln, Mcclure,
Butcher, Alfaro. Cats, Danford, Grace,
Scott CIV. RI. Pratt
Punlshments are inflicted as follows:
Henry H.
Bowlby. Traugott f. Keller Blrchi. o.
Mahaffy, John A Cleveland, Raymond
A. Linton.
Suspended without pay until April !,
1902: Olan G. Aleshire, Benjamin r. Nc
Clellan. James A. Shannon. Charles Tel
ford, Thomas NJ. Gimperliug, Harry Haw-
ley
To be confined in barracks and area
until next encampment, reduced to the
ranks and to suffer punishment tours
three days week, including time Of en-
campment: Sheridan. Stubs, c. NJ. Al
len. W; M. Davis, Goodspeed, Nelly. w
K. Wilson. Pegram, Herr. Zel. Guild,
CoWles, Edwards, Dockery, Gilbert. Nc
Cain, Stewart, Valiant, Grifith, Gala
CHER, b. Williams, Hawkins, Winfree.
Montgomery Wilberly, J. J. Grace.
Butcher, Castor, J. G. Brown K S.
Gregory, r. c. Moore, the latter three to
serve punishment tours until June is
only.
To be confined in barracks and to serve
punishment tours until June 8: Danford.
Reynolds, II. G. Pratt, Maghee. Walker
Kingman, Cats Pettis, Barcley, McCIue,
Corbin, Alfaro and Jansvold.
With the report came an order from
the secretary Of war making the punish
ment for haZing or bracing summary ex-
pulsion from the academy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.


Ger our grand and prosperous nation,
once the blot of slavery hung;
Like a pail the darkening shadow
Or our brothers thrall was flung.
On our countryS morn of glory
Black the night of treason fell.
When the bondsmans great deliVerer
Struck the note of slaVery'S knen
Loud the guns of Sumter sounded.
Fierce disunion's war-cry rung;
Our bright flag was basely trarnpled
Made the jest Of traitor tongue.
Then the North, in one grand rally,
Rising strong and brave in might,
Lifted up their glorious banner,
Manned their guns for God and right
Far from Eastward, far from Westward
Came the hordes of boys in blue;
Caught their rifles, sought their sabres,
Babe their love ones fond adieu
Fathers urged their first-born onward,
Home and country" was the crv:
Mothers wept and prayed in silence
While their boys went forth to die.
God of Justice! How they rallied
hound the nag that was betrayed;
Million-Voiced the North came answering
To the call our Lincoln made.
Every hamlet, every city,
Sent its bravest at his call;
Some to victory and glory
Some on battlef1elds to fall.
III ri
Now the foe by tent and campfire
Learned full We'll what treason meant,
When our cannon's wrathful thunder
With the crash of bombsheu blent.
And from traitors grasp forever
Our fair land was bravely won.
Praise the Lord oh! sons of freedom"
Round the world the paean rung.
1t is over! and the white wings
VI glao peace once more unfurled.
In our nations song and story
We stand free before the world
1t is over, but our loved ones
God of pity! where are they?
Many meath the sod are sleeping.
Few will greet Memorial Day.
Lo! Another century dawning
Sees our country reconciled:
Looks not now on war and bloodshed.
Which so late our land defled:
While the North and South forgetting
Bitterness, and wounds and scars,
Clasping hands like friends and brothers,
Stand beneath the Stripes and Stars"
Emily J. c. Henry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
DAUGHERTY ON IRON DEPOSITS
Says There Are Plenty in minnesota
-COmmercinI Worth Is Doubtful.

One of the guests at the Windsor ho-
erty. In conversation with several
friends as to the reported discovery of
iron ore in Anoka county he expressed
the opinion that there is iron in cOnsid-
cradle quantities in the state OF Mime
sofa which has not yet been discovered.
He said, however, that in his opinion
there was grave doubt as to whether 1t
could be made Of any marketable value
when found. Now, for instance" said
he, this ore located at Anoka would
have to be of very good quality to be OF
any commercial worth just at present
because 1t Is SO far to the market that
the transportation expense would be
great and it would cost a great deal Of
money to equip and operate a mine.
There are at present millions of tons OF
ore in the Grand Marais and other dis
tricts all over the state which is not be-
ing utilized because the companies can
get all they want of a better qGality OF
course. the time VIII come when that
Will all be mined, but 1t may not
be for many years. You know there
was time when the iron experts would
have nothing to do with the Missabe oIe
1t was, of different quality from what
they had been used to and they thought
it Of no value. Since then they nave
had occasion to change their minds ra j.
ically and it may be found that some
of the other deposits which are now
thought to be of no value may prove
to be highly desirable for some certain
purpose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED

Stockholm-Both houses OF the Riksdag
voted 3,75J,6O kroner for new military
buildings.
Baku-A fire at Balakhana has de-
stroyed four reservoirs Of petroleum and
a plant Of eighteen wells.
Yarzin, Prussia-Count William Bis
marck, second son Of the late Prince
Bismarck, died after a brief illness. He
was born in 1852.
Constantinople-An official order pro-
hibits Armenians who have become nat
uraiized Americans or Russians from en-
tering Turkey.
Syracuse. y. Y.-James c. Stout, Of
Auburn, former warden Of the state
prison. died suddenly in this city or
apoplexy. He was sixty years old.
Seattle, Wash.-It Is estimated that 500
men are in the city waiting transpOrta-
ton to Nome All boats leaving within
the next week are said to be sold out.
Port Au Prince. Haytl-Presldent Sam,
who started north with strong body OF
troops March 3, has returned here with
the troops. He was accorded an enthu-
siastic reception.
Toronto. Ont.-The executive board OF
the international Machinists' association
has 9Qp9oved of the settlement Of the
strike on the Wabash railway system.
and the men will return TO work at once
Observation-Disclosures Frank Reeder
Of the Republican state committee is
sued a call for the Republican state CON
vention, to meet in Harrisburg on Aug
Il. Candidates for justice Of the supreme
court and state treasurer win be Sc
lected.
jamestown, n. Y-The jamestown
street railway employees struck, demand
ing the reinstatement Of three discharged
men who belong to the Street Car Mems
union. All Of the city and suburban lines
have been ted up, the company being
able to man only four cars
Chattanooga. Tenn.-President O'Con-
nelrs order for the machinists Of the
Southern railway to strike was carried
out. About 300 men went out in Atlanta
Birmingham. Columbia S. c.. Spencer.
S. c.. at Selma and at the Asheville
repair shops. No disorder IS reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
|SI.|PI0l |gGIll / NEWS

Mrs. c. A. Dibble will entertain a
unique house party over Sunday at her
home on Summit avenue. The party will
include four generations Of the family
of which Mrs Dibble is member, and
viii consist of Mrs. Barry, of Jackson,
Mich, Mrs. Dibble's mother; Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Barry's daughter; Mrs. Edward
Frost, granddaughter; and Barry Frost,
son Of the last named, who completes
the four generations. Mrs. Barry will re-
main for some time the guest of Mrs.
Dibble. the other members of the party
Will leave the first of the week for their
homes in Jackson and Pullman, Wash.
Mrs. S. E. Keller and daughter. Lillian.
from the Kittson place. are visiting rela-
tiVes in st. Louis Mo. They will attend
q. reunion of their family.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Ihlcie Pope. daughter
of Gen. and Mrs. E. M. Pope, 106 West
Fourth street, to Benjamin Chandler
Taylor, of Mankato. The wedding will
take place June u.
-
Mr.. and Mrs A. Wilder Merriam enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
home on Summit avenue, in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ozmun.
Mrs. Ferris, of Portland avenue, win
entertain the Young Ladies Euchre cluS
this afternoon3 e
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Hathaway has is
sued invitations for tire marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Bertha s. Hathaway, 70
c. w. Deronda Dobbyn, Of Minneapolis.
The wedding viii take place Wednesday.
June II. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Hathaway, of Goodrich ave-
hue. %
Mrs. M. n. Goss entertained the officers
of Como Division No. IS, Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Order of Railway Conductors, at
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her
nome on West Winifred street. Covers
were laid for eight.
Mrs. MARS and family. of Holly avenue,
Will leave next week for their summer
home at Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs e. NJ Prouty, of Summit
avenue. will move the latter part of June
to Madison Lake for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Holbert, of Fair
mount avenue, will return next week
from the East.
Miss Lyman, of Chicago is the guest
of the Misses Finch, of Summit avenue
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Wheaton, of Sum-
nit avenue, will leave next month for
their country place on the Brule.
Mrs. Samuel R. Van SAINT, of the Aber-
deem, will spend next week in Winona
and will not receive Tuesday afternoon
as usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
AT THE THEATERS.
METROPOLITAN.

Considering the price of admission, the
vaudeville company which opened at the
metropolitan theater yesterday aftern con
and evening must be consiIered a very
good one. One of the largest AID wees
that the theater has held this season was
demonstrative last night in it's apr val.
Jessie Bartlett Davis. formerly with tee
Bostonlans, is naturally the bright, par
ticular star Of the company Not a few
in the audience last night emphasized
this by leaving as soon as she had finish
ed singing 20 Promise Me-" Had they
remained, they would not have altogether
regretted it, for Miss Davis, though hers
Is not the least interesting turn" In the
performance, has some worthy success
sors. The prima donna has managed TO
retain the freshness of her liquid con-
tralto, and she herself has retained so
much of the freshness that one asso-
ciates with early youth that, no doubt,
her appearance left half the aud .enoe
specializing about her age. She sang
three pretty ballads, and then sang the
song which makes so many bri az and
which will probably be forever associated
with the name Of Jessie Bartlett Davis.
Gus Williams, the we'll known German
comedian, was amusing for half an hour.
and the audience followed him regret
fully with their eye as he dfsappea- ed
in the wings. Mr.. Williams sang, played
told funny stories and recited and did
all things amusingly.
2mart and Williams. "iust two coons
danced shuttle dance and were entertain
Ing in other ways The Deephaven sis
tiers, who preceded them, are graceful
dancers, and one Of them did some
freak" piano playing that took i'm
mensely-with the gallery Marsh and
Sartella, singers and dancers; Morrissey
and Rich, Irish comedians, and Th1rne
and Carleton, just plain comedians, are
entertainers of merit
The Polyscope exhibition, which con-
cluded the entertainment, is very good
of its kind and decidedly entertaining.
The company will remain at the Met
ropoltan the rest of the week, with mat
inee each afternoon.
Next Sunday night the Metropolitan
will offer an entirely new vaudeville
show, presenting a complete change Of
will be 1.-THE Girl With the Auburn
Hair. The company will include Eddie
Girard and Jessie Gardner Doro-
thy Studebaker, JUNE McCree and
company, Deron6a and Brecn.
Harris and Walters and the celebrate
local lyric soprano, Dollie Rathbun-
Chesley. The polyscope will be retained
with new series of moving pictures
The Criterion stock company viii open
the summer season at the Metropolitan,
Sunday. June 9, in '.Ar.stocracy." The
company will be headed by Robert
Drouet and Miss May Buckley
GRAND.
Only three more performances OF at
Valley Forge will be given at tn. Grand
opera house the current week Consider
Ing the lateness of the season the piece
has played to satisfactory receipts, and
had 1t come earlier in the season it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
GOV. VAN SAINT TALKS.
Appropriate Observance of the Dny
Mt South St. Paul,

Appropriate Observance of the Day
Mt South ST. Paul.
AT South st. Paul the Silent Citv"
was invaded at an early hour by a detail
of veterans and school children, and the
graves of the fallen heroes decorated Law
lshly with natures beauties.
The exercises attendant upon the OBJ
servance Of the day were held in a grove
adjoining the city hall, here Assistant
Attorney General William J. Donahower
delivering the grafton. He paid a feeling
tribute to the departed heroes, and spoke
due to the patriotism aroused by the
Spanish war.
Pertinent to the occasion short adj
dresses were made by Gov. 8. r. Van
SAINT, Gen. M. D. Flower and Mayor
George L. Lyle. President Lincoin's ad-
dress was read by Capt. James D. Wood
of Gettysburg post. Memorial day orders
We're read by Capt. E. H Wood, The
invocation was made by Father P. O'NeaI
of st. Michael's parish while the bene-
bly,, or the Clinton Avenue M. E. church
pretty feature was the rendition Of
q number of patriotic songs by the South
st Paul school children, music being
furnished by the Marine band.
A feature OF the parade was the order
of John A. Logan's regiment, Union vet
Grams union or Union Battlemen. com
manded by Col. William NJ. Ransom, with
seVenty-eight men in line, and escorted
by the st. Paul Marine band and Gettys-
Union was also accompanied by their
auxiliary, the Woman's Veteran Relief
union, with forty ladies. Upon special
invitation from the South St Paul off,
Gals the Union marched to the city hall
where an interesting programme was rem.
dered. After a banquet he Union re-
turned to the city by special train for
the afternoon exercises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
MASS FOR THE SLAIN.
Rev Father COsgrove Pronounces
EulOGy ut Calvary


At Calvary cemetery yesterday the me-
mortal exercises were unusually impress
sive. Numbered among It's dead lie
many who once wore the blue. and their
memory was revered by the celebration
of 8. high mass for the dead, Rev. Father
Cosgrove, of st. Vincent's parish, off,
eating.
Mass was said in the cemetery chapel.
fully thousand people crowding within
its walls and listening to the sermon
later delivered by Father Cosgrove To
the members of the Grand Army present
the father paid fitting respect, saying
that whenever he met a one-armed SOL
der on the street, whether white or
black, he always took off his hat The
empty sleeve was badge OF honor that
nothing could sully
Capt. NJ. ]. O'Connor followed with a
brief address, in which he thanked Fa-
Their Cosgrove for his patriotic words
and his eulogy Of the men who had fallen
that the Union might live. In Calvary,
he said, over one hundred brave defend
ers of the flag were buried and this
tribute Of love and xeneration to their
memory touched the hearts of those
whom divine providence had permitted
to come through unscathed. Concluding
Capt. O'Connor read Llncoln's Gettys-
burg speech.
At the completion Of the exercises. the
gathering surrounded the graves of the
soldiers in Soldiers Rest" and a sa-
Lutte was fired by a detachment from the
Sons of Veterans The floral offerings
were many and the graves were profuse-
Iy decorated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-31
MINNEsoTANs AT BUFFALO.
H. p. Hall Thinks They Should At
tend on June IS.

III. z. Hall Thinks They Should At
tend on June IS.
II. P. Hall, secretary of the Minnesota
Board Of Managers for the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition, makes the following
statement:
Gov. Van SAINT has designated June IS
as Minnesota day at the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo. We are making
an effort, with fair prospects Of success,
to make that the most notable state day
of the entire exposition. The governor
and his staff the Minnesota Editorial
association, 200 strong, and d battalion %
the national guard from Minneapolis,
have already arranged to be present.
Gov. Van SAINT has invited Vice
Senator Depew to be present
sofa building will take place in the
be followed by some entertainment at the
building itself. In the evening the Min
nesOta editorial association have tender
ed a reception to the press of Buffalo and
their friends at StateIers hotel, which
Will be their temporary home in Buffalo.
By this date the exposition (Which will
repay a VISIT Will be complete and We
wish to urge all Minnesotans who are
contemplating visiting Buffalo during the
exposition to do so at this time and Join
with us in making Minnesota day the
great event we desire. All residents OF
Minnesota who can be present will be
cordially welcomed at these functions,
and we wish those who can make it con-
Venient to go to consider this a per-
Sonal invitation.