davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
TO HONOR ST. PATRICK
LOCAL IRIsHMEN MAKING EI.AB-
CRATE PREPARATIONS FOR
SUNDAY

Heartless iconoclasts may seek to de-
stroy the faith of the son of Erin in
cherished belief by adducing so-caIled
historical proof that ST. Patrick was in
reality a native of France, Scotland or of
Wales, but to Irishmen he will ever re-
main typical Paddy, and his mem
Cry is honored with increasing enthusi-
assn as the years roll on. Next Sunday
is the day on which all loyal citizens de-
scended from Irish blood celebrate the
memory of the patron saint of the Elmer
aid Isle and should weather conditions DO
propitious a demonstration worthy Of the
occasion will be seen in st. Paul.
The proceedings will be under the aus
pices of the A. 0. H. and the parade in
the afternoon is expected to be of impos-
ing proportions oA Several bands have
been engaged and an energetic committee
is working indefatigably to make the af-
fair suceessa Irish societies from
many outside state points have been in
vited to participate and most of them
have accepted Full details Of the par
ade and the programme for the day will
appear in all thehdaily papers in time
for necessary arrangements TO be made
by those DESTROYS of taking in the sights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
WHOLE THING A FARCE
COMPANIONS OF MOLLIE MORRIS
CONVICTED UNDER A Mis-
APPREHENSION

Inc Mobile Morris case will go down in
state house history as one of the great
est farces that ever happened. 1t will
be remembered that Miss Morris was re-
leased from the WorlIhouse some time
ago before her sentence for shopliftine
mad expired. Two other women who had
Deen convicted with her were not given
their liberty and there was a scandal in
connection with the pardon of the Nor
IT'S woman, owing to the. fact that, to all
appearances, money was used, and
prominent citizens were mixed I'D i'll the
affair
on the 18th of this month Lille Russell
ana Mary Ann Sullivan the two com,
panions of Mollie Morris, will have
served their ninety-day sentence in the
Workhouse and when they get out they
viii have the pleasure of knowing that
there was no reason why they should
have been confined
After the Nellie Morris affair had all
blown over County Attorney Kane wrote
letter to Attorney General Douglas
which, In many respects, is astonishing.
In part it reads:
So far as I can discover from the
records Of the municipal court all par
ties claiming to have been victimiZed by
the parties apDrehended withdrew their
original charges in the municipal court
and upon these parties appearing in
court on the 18th Of December, there ap-
pears to have been general agreement
or acqu1escence on the part of those vic
timized to permit the prisoners to plead
guilty to the crime of petit larceny, upon
which they received their sentence of
ninety days in the workhouse SO far
as L can discover. this plea was not in
terposed upon any particular complaint
and was accepted as the plea covering
the whole charges against them, and, al
though the plea of guilty refers to a
complaint. no such complaint was ever
made in writing or ever filed in court
Under this condition Of affairs there is
the prisoners no charge What s A'i ali
original charges having been withdrawn,
as appears by the record"
The prisoners now in the workhouse,
find out for what they were confined
They will first have to go to Cook coun-
ty, Illinois however, to answer a charge
Of grand larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
RELIEF CORPS POLITICS.
Women Enthusiastically Boom Rfv,

Women Enth usiasticaIIy Boom Rival
Candidates for the Presidency. &.
The headquarters of the Woman's Re-
lief corps at the Metropolitan hotel pro-
scented an animated appearance all dav
yesterday, for the $50 delegates from
different parts of the state arrived in
groups and the informal reception COM
rittee was kept busy greeting the new
arrivals and answering questions. The
department president, Mrs. Flora S. Will
son; the department secretary, Mrs Sar-
oh E. Hasler. and Chief of Staff Mrs.
Esther Kennedy, welcomed the strang-
ers. The coming election was the all
absorbing topic Of conversation yester-
day as soon as the ladies had removed
their bonnets and Strengthened their
back hair. st. Paul delegates seemed
fairly we'll agreed on Mrs. Adah May as
their candidate for department president
and Mrs. May will get a scattering Of
votes from the smaller towns, but this
by no means assures her election. Most
of the Minneapolis people are confident
that the honor will fall to their city
and stated frankly yesterday that the
other two candidates wouldn't be lin
it, with Mrs. Annie NJ. Keller. The fem
inine politician differs from the mascu-
line politician in one respect at LEAST.
The former is never noncommittal.
When she talks she may not always
state her real opinion but she talks be-
Heving, evidently, that speech was given
to conceal as well as to reveal thought.
your gown is perfectly lovely, dear.
I'm sure you're with us for Mrs. Blank
is a sample Of some Of the remarks heard
in the corridors of the Metropolitan yes
terday and which goes to prove that
women have mastered more than the a.
b. c's of the game of politics 1t is
hoped by the delegates that the copven-
tion will close Thursday afternoon, but
it is net unlikely that there will be
night session and possibly one Friday
morning. -s~-ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
F|REAEN WERE IN DANGER
SEVERAL NARROW ESCAPES AT A
FACTORY FIRE YES
TERDAY
ONLY TWO MEN WERE HURT
The Northwestern Compoboard COM
pany's Establishment Destroyed
Damages Estimated at $4,000
Burned Many Hours

The factory of the Northwestern
Compoboard company, adjoining the G..
A. Smith lumber mill at Forty-second
avenue north, was visited by a fire yes
terday that caused a damage Of $25, 900.
The fire was one Of the hottest that the
fire department. has had to contend with
in many months, and although it started
at noon, was not fully under control
until late in the afternoon, and not conf
pletely extinguished until after mid
night During the afternoon a portion
of the roof gave way, carrying with it
Second Assistant Chief Hanley, Capt.
John Anderson, John George and Arthur
Trow, of Hose company No. 10. The fall
was only one story, and Trow was the
only man injured, suffering a sprained
ankle, and had to be drawn up by means
Of rope. During the evening Theodore
Gustafson, Of truck No. 2, fell from a
ladder and had two ribs fractured. He
was removed to his home, 81 Washing
ton avenue southeast.
The fire started in the dry kiln of the
factory, and was due to spontaneous
combustion, as there is no fire about the
place, and none had been for two years
The heat is secured through pipes from a
building 600 feet away. In the three dry
kilns Of the factory there were yester-
day 300 cords OF wood, and this was dry
as powder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
CITY ME. w 8 .

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Muck
Ter, who died Monday. will be held to-
day from the residence of her daughter,
South Park, at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs J. y Kelley, in Manufacturers
block, leaves tonight for the East for
two weeks tour to gather the latest ideas
and designs in fashionable dressmaking.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for curbing and
bOuleVarding Aurora avenue, from Rice
to Dale streets, to Fielding & ShepIey
for $7,730.
Henry Lang was arrested by Patrol
man Henessey last evening and charged
with larceny. 1t is alleged that he stole
a leather fly net, belonging to a set Of
harness. from Charles Miller, 800 West
Seventh street.
The funeral of Robert Niederhofer, who
died suddenly Monday, will take place
. tomorrow afternoon from 400 Niederhofer
street. Sons Of Hermann, No. IS, and
Schiller Grove, No. 8. Order of Druids,
viii attend.
John Relling, Of Rosetown, secured 81
from County Auditor Johnson yesterday
for the scalp of a fullgrown wolf. It is
said that a number of wolves have been
seen in the locality of Rosetown lately,
and that their capture is now being at
tempted.
The street force was paid yesterday
By Comptroller McCardy. Officers and
employees viii be paid off on Friday. The
total pay roll, including the employees
of the school board and police depart
ment, is $S4, 1888.
Mrs. Bridget Connolly died yesterday
morning, aged seventy-nine years, at
the residence of her son BARLEY, 949
Jackson street. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning from the house
at o'clock. with service at st. Pat
KICKS church at $3.50.
The Davidson Granite company filed
articles of Incorporation yesterday.
Capital stock, $4,000. Headquarters,
Little Fails. Incorporators, Alexander
r. Davidson, Little Falls; Andrew D.
Davidson and Alexander D. McRae, Du-
luth, and Fred E. Kenaston, Minneapo-
lis.
The twelfth annual commencement eX-
ercises of the school of agriculture of
the state university will be held March
II to % On the opening day the COM
mencement sermon will be preached by
Rev. J. s. Montgomery. The succeeding
days viii be taken up with a meeting OF
the alumni, class day exercises and the
graduating exercises, which take place in
the armory at o'clock on the 22d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
RASSEDR 1T SMELLING
COMMANDER-IN-CH OF THE
GRAND ARMY OF THE RE-
PUBLIC KEPT BUSY
SPOKE TO n FORT SOLDIERS
Assures Them That They Are Fortu-
nateiy Situated, and should Be
PIeased-The Coming Ma
tiOn4I 1Gncampment.

Commanderzin-Ghief Leo Rassieur. of
the Grand Army of the Republic, was a
husy man yesterday. All the soldiers in
the city wanted to see him, and he was
Kept moving from one part of the city to
another. The commander arrived in the
city yesterday morning over the Burling-
ton route and he, was met by delega-
tlon or veterans from the Grand Army
and Loyal Legion. The following were
i'll the party: Gen J. B. Sanborn, Past
department Commander Isaac l.. Ma
han, Col Donohue and Rukard Hurd. OF
the Loyal Legion, and Department Com
mander Ives, of St. Peter; Past Com
mander j. j. McCardy, Past Commander
r. A. Becker Past Department Com
mander George Brockins, Past Com
mander F. B. Doran, Comrade Bracken,
Past Commander Beebee, of the Grand
Army.
The commander and the delegation re-
paired to the Metropolitan hotel where
breakfast was served. This over, all
lett on special car for Fort Smelling
and the visit to the old landmark will
long be remembered by the soldiers, who.
live there, for the commander has a way
about him that makes friends ON sight
AT l o'clock luncheon was served and
after this tho commander was called
upon for speech. He said in part:
HoE Oh6 III, 1l1E SOLD1E1tS.
81 think Fort Smelling is one of the
most beautifully situated places in this
country. Comrades. you ought to con-
graduate yourselves. The buildings here
are all that they ought to ne, and you
are living easy lives in the heart of
som of the most charming scenery in
the country. You ought to he happy.
OF course, 1 realize that you are some-
what under control, but you have as
much of an opportunity Of being happy
as L have. The only difference between
you and I is the fact that 1 work for a
living, but have not someone over me
to control by==actfons? / have my wife
and my family
'You must know that 1 am obliged to
obey her commands even though at
times they may he irlSsopne end why
should not YOU always obey orders here.
You would not feel like old soldiers if
you did not have some one over you
and life would not really be as interest
ing here as i know it must ke."
The commander was followed by Judge
Ell Torrance, of Minneapolis, and De-
partment Commander Ives, of ST. Peter,
who both spoke in similar strain.
Relative to the matter Of holding the
next national encampmert at Cleveland
yesterday the# commander said:
The executive committee appointed at
the last national encampment was
obliged to decide upon some other city
than Denver for the coming national en-
canpnent because of the railroads of
the Western Passenger association Only
three roads would promise absolutely TO
make one7cenr rate. Some of the other
roads made conditional promises, but
the executive committee did not want
them
1.-THE Central Passenger association
came to time double quick with an offer
of a one-cent rate and it was this action
that made the committee decide upon
Cleveland"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
W. ]. DYER & BRO. &. y; II si st;
SHERIFF GETS BUSY.
RED LAKE COUNTY OFFICIAL IN
TERFERES WITH GAME
WARDENS

For making a too free display Of arm
ed force, Sheriff Sampson, Of Red Lake
county, stands charged with interfering
with deputy game warden In the per-
formance Of his duty, and when Exec
utlve agent Fullerton reports the whole
affair to the governor the sheriff may
find that his political head will drop into
the basket. The sensational "gun play"
was made in connection with the arrest
Of number of men connected with an
Illegal taxidermist establishment in the
northern part Of the state Samuel Full
lerton, executive agent of the game and
fish commission, sent P. o. Stevens,
Scott Riddell and ]. A. Murphy with two
teams to the camp, which is near Red
Lake, in Beltrami county, and some
distance from a railroad. The camp
was found with little trouble and the
three men running it were arrested. Two
men by the name of Cook did the hunt
ing and one man, Wilcox by name, was
the taxidermist. The property taken,
when fixed up and sold will amount to
over 81 .000
1t was on the return trip to Thief Riv-
er Falls that the trouble commenced.
The village marshal and two deputies
made an appearance and attempted to
retal1e the property from the game war
dens. They even drew their revolvers
to speak, took the weapons away from
the marshal and his deputies and took
them along to Warren. There they were
liberated.
But this seemed to be only the begin
ming of the trouble. The wardens had
boarded a train for Crookston with the
poachers and no sooner had the train
started when the sheriff of Red Lake
county made his appearance and at
tempted to arrest the wardeps on
trumped up charge of assaulting a wom-
an. 1t was a scheme, to all appear
ances, tc liberate the poachers. The
sheriff fourished a revolver in menac-
ing manner, but the war9ens resisted ar
rest and stated that after their prisoners
had been safely lodged in Crookaton
they would appear and answer to any
charges against them
It is now up to the sheriff to follow up
his warrant f1r "assaulting woman
but. according to the statements OF the
ex eeutive agent Of the game and fish
commission, the sheriff will forget 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
HARIE TRANKA IS DEAD
SHE LAY IN STATE OF COMA FOR
NEARLY WEEK.

Marie Tranka, the young woman who
was overcome by Illuminating gas last
Wednesday in her room at the home Of
Victor Cohen, 49 Iglehart street, where
she had been employed. died at the city
hospital at 7:25 O'Clock last night. not
once regaining consciousness since found
under the influence of the gas. Coroner
Miller has decided to hold an autopsy
today. -
The Tranka girl complained of being ill
last Wednesday morning and shortly af-
ter breakfast went to her room. At noon
the family found that no lunch had been
prepared and one of the sons went to her
room Upon rapping at her door he re-
ceived no response and suspected that gas
was escaping from the room. Upon open
ing the door the girl was found lying
on the floor unconscious and the gas in
her room was partly turned on. She was
taken to the city hospital and it was
first thought that she would recover
There are no reasons to think that sui
eide was intended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
Angels Roll the Rock Away-

Angels Roll the Rock Away
Easter Song, G; B.: Hawley; So
ceIest faG; Me2T0 IN E6 soc
ad lib, J. Fl. Adams; Soprano in
At Last-Samuel Liddle; Soprano
p IN a. d-g; Mezzo in F.; Alto in Eb;
Awake, triumphant Morn!.
Easter Song. P. A. Schneider;
soprano in c, to G; Alto in A. SOC
Beyond the Gates Of Paradise
II A King; Soprano in Dbl. alb
alb; Mezzo- or Tenor in c.; Bari
tone in BIB; Bass in G........ .75c
Christ theS VictOr-Easter Song,
II. L; Case; Soprano or Tenor g,
f-g; Alto or Baritone in c.. Csc
ton Cray, Soprano or Tenor in
Gb Dig; Alto or Baritone in Eb. .75c
easter EVe--Duet. Charles Gou-
nod. arranged as duet for So
,prano and Alto by w. Rhys-Her-
Eternal 5ay-stephen Adams; So ~
Glory, Glory to Our King-G
w. Marston: Easter Duet for So
God OF Our Fathers-(Kipling's
Professionally, D. f. Colville;
Baritone or Mezzo. SOC
7. He Is Risen, He is Risen-Easter
Song, P. A. Schneider; Soprano
In the Shadow of the Cross-H.
s. Line; Soprano in BIB, to a;
Man Of sorrows-J H Adams ;'0o
New WOFld-Herbert Johnson; So
prano in c, fig; Mezzo in BIB; Alto
O Eyes That Are wenry-F. ii. .O''
RME eazo ii 40 SOPRANO Alf0 ii in p 3D.
D Lamb of God-Louis c. Jacoby.
Soprano or Tenor only. 60c
oh, Shining Light : Spencer
b66aRs e1;r High IS Soprano i, in Eb BIB
Pilgrims of the Night-samuei
Lfddle; Soprano in Alb, fab. Tenor
Pm IN g; Me ego in a., F; Alto in Eb. Use
vile; for Soprano or Tenor. ~. SOC
RssuTrection-Easter Song; H. r.
Shelley; Soprano In Eb, eb-ab:
above with organ and Violin obi.
cato, each 65c) 5oc
Resurrection SOng-Easter, VIM.
l. Wood; Soprano in B minor,
e-g; Mezzo in A minor; Alto in F soc
Tosti; Soprano or Tenor in g,
g-g; Mezzo in F; Alto in E; Bass
song of T i'iii;iia;ihiiii E :''o
Wier; Soprano or Tenor in D,
Dig: Alto or Bar. in BIB. .75c
The Wonderful StOry-W. Rhys-
Herbert: text by Owen Morris;
superb sacred song in three
keys; Soprano in BIB, fab; Mezzo
in Alb: Alto in F.................. Goo
g We make discount Of so per cent
on sheet music. flo be mailed add postage.
al NNrn O mn ~ w eth e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
Elections In white Bear.

Elections in White Bear village yester-
day resulted as follows: Mayor, ". H.
Johnson; trustees, T. Hansen, F. Todd,
D. A Efgrand; recorder, LOUIS Refs;
treasurer. H. K. Getchy; constable, L..
Burrows; assessor, D. Getty; justice Of
the peace, James Lonnergau.
In the township of White Bear the res
suits were: Trustees, L. Labor, Nels
Nelson; town clerk, Leonard Burns;
treasurer, Herman Wagner; constab bic,
W. Auber; justice Of the peace, S. +.
Sarris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
State of Minnesota,

81. TdUII NIdTCN 3, I5JI,-
Whereas, The Tradesmen's Life Insur-
ance Company, a corporation organized
under the laws of New York, has fully
complied with the requirements Of the
laws of this State, relating to Cooper
alive or Assessment Insurance.
Now, Therefore, I. the undersigned In
surance Commissioner, do hereby empow-
er and authorize the aboye-named So
of Cooperative or Assessment Life Insur-
ance in the State of Minnesota according
to the laws thereof, until the 31st day Of
January. A. D. 1902, unless said authority
be revoked or otherwise legally terminat-
ed prior thereto.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal of Of
flee at st. Paul, this First day of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1901.
ELMER H DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
IMMENSE CUT OF LUMBER.
Mill Industry VIII Experience IA
Record Season

The coming summer promises to be the
bumper year in the history Of lumber
gers in the pineries are just about to
finish a successful season of operations
giving the local manufacturers assur-
ances of a bountiful supply of logs for
there are at this time between Mime
apolis and Brainerd something like CO.,
090,000 feet of pine in the Mississippi
river, left over from last season. These
logs are in the various pockets up the
river and will be released the moment
the ice breaks loose. 4.
A great amount of this ready supply
is near at hand and can be reached as
soon as it is relea sd from the ice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
TAX COMMISSION PERSONNEL.
Governor and State Auditor VIII
Decide on 1T Today

Governor and State Auditor VIII
Decide on 1t Today.
Gov. Van SAINT, State Auditor Dunn and
Attorney General Douglas will meet at
the state house some time this fore
noon and consider the appointment of the
members of the tax commission In Mifr-
neapelis there are three candidates for
position on the commission in the per-
sons of e. M. Johnson, G. S. Jelly and
George D. Emery. The chances are in
favor of C. s. Jelly. He has received the
unanimous Endorsement of the Hennepin
delegation. Such a thing might happen,
however. that none of the three men
will be selected.
Former Attorney General H. w. Childs
may probably be one of the men appoint
ed on the commission. The same may
be said Of Gideon 8. Ives, of St. Peter.
mentioned.
The Pan-American commissioners will
be named in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
TO ASSIST PUBLIC BATHS.

Committee of Citizens Begins Work
of Raising Funds.
A meeting Of citizens interested in the
welfare of the public baths was held yes
terday in the rooms of the Commercial
club and an informal discussion as to the
best method of raising the necessary
funds took place. All present manifest
Ell much interest in the project and it
was decided to meet again this afternoon
to continue the discussion.
Among other things, 1t is proposed to
open headquarters on the second floor
of the Germania Life for the purpose Of
receiving subscriptions and superintend
ing canVassing operations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
CORONER NOT YET SATISFIED.
SusDects Mrs. Stencil Is Maintaining
an Obstetrica1 Hospital.

vestigating what they think to be an
obstetrical hospital witch, it is alleged,
is being conducted by Mrs. Stencil at
29S Martin street. The baby which died
suddenly at the home of Mrs. c. M.
Wood, 1863 East Indiana avenue, last
Saturday. was adopted by Mrs. Wood
from the Stencil home, and she was paid
$40 to take the child away. According
to Mrs. Wood it is the second child that
she has taken from the Stencil home,
and in the first case she was also paid
$40.
The investigation will be concluded
Saturday, when the adjourned inquest
over the body of the baby which died
at Mrs. Woods home will be resumed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
State of Minnesota,
Department Of Insurance.
81 pauI March Q 1e0

st. Paul, March g. 1901
Whereas, the American Temperance
Life Insurance Association, cos
poration organized under the laws of New
York, has fully complied with the pro-
York, has fully complied with the re-
quirements OF the laws of this state. re-
lating to Cooperative or Assessment In
surarce.
Now, Therefore, I, the undersigned, In
Surance Commissioner, do hereby en-
power and authorize the above NAM
ed Society to transact its appropriate
business of cooperative or assessment
life insurance in the state OF
Minnesota, according to the laws
thereof until the thirty-first day of Jam
uary A. ID. 1902, unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated
prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereanto
set my hand and affixed my seal of office
at st. Paul, this First day Of February,
A. D. 1901.
ELMER II. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
Fell From Two-story window.

Thomas Hale, two-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Hale, 46 Western ave-
nue., fell from second STORY window
yesterday. He received a severe con-
cussion of the brain. a fracture of the
right collarbone, and may die The lit
tie one walked over to an open window
as the mother left the room, and in try
ing to look below, lost his balance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
"Doc" Annes Rejuvenated.
Big Leak Is Located.

The work CT repairing the twenty-four-
inch water main under the Mississippi at
Twentieth avenue north was commenced
by divers yesterday. Two men are at
work and they have already located the
break. The river is frozen over to the
depth of several feet, but holes large
enough to admit the diver have been cut
The water is about fifteen feet deep at
the point where the break has occurred
AS soon as the dredging around the main
has been completed, the 2,400-pound
sleeve will be lowered and put in place.