davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
Trying 70 GET POSTED
STUDENTS OF NORTH DAKOTA AG-
RICULTURAL COLLEGE COM
ING TO ST. PAUL
WILL VISIT LOCAL SCHOOL
Model Stock Farm in Minne-
sofa to Be Inspected
by the Embryo
Farmers.

In about a week the state agricultural
school and the prominent stock breeders
Of the state will be. the recipients of a
most fattering compliment. A telegram
has just been received by the local
school from Fargo to the effect that the
stock breeders class from the school in
that state will pay a visit to st. Paul
for the purpose of getting posted
No detailed information has been re-
ceived, but it is thought that the class
will arrive here Saturday and stay for
several days. The local school will do
everything in its power for the entertain
ment of the visitors, and preparations
are already under way. The embryo
stock breeders will devote at least two
days to a thorough examination of the
school of agriculture, which has now be-
come one of the most important branches
of the state university. Next in order
will be a visit to James j. Hills stock
farm, which is looked upon as being one
of the best in the country. When the
students have seen everything there, they
will inspect the stock farm of H. F.
Brown, of Minneapolis. Mr. Brown has
always been greatly interested in the
school of agriculture and he prides him
self on the quality Of the stock raised in
this state. Another farm that will be
visited is that belonging to N. P Clark,
of st. Cloud. The farm is two or three
miles outside of that city, and is one Of
the most complete in the state. At the
last worlds fair Mr. Clark took first
prize for Clydesdale horses.
The professors of the local school feel
highly pleased over the coming visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
NEW CARS ALMOST READY
PATRONS ON THREE LINES TO
BE GIVEN BETTER
SERVICE
GRAND AVENUE COMES FIRST
Seventh and Rice Streets to Be
Supplied as Fast as Cars
Can Be Turned
Out.

Citizens of ST. Paul living along the
Grand avenue street railway line and the
Seventh and Rice street lines will be graf
flied to learn that within a short time
big cars, similar to those now operated
on the Selby avenue line, will be run
on them.
1t is not a matter of much surprise to
learn that the cars Will be placed on
Grand avenue, for the question Of big
cars on that line has been hanging fire
for a year or more, but Seventh street
people, and likewise those living on Rice
street, will be surprised as we'll as
pleased. Supt. Smith, of the st, Paul
Railway company, was seen with regard
to the matter of new cars last night,
and he said:
Yes, Grand avenue viii get the cars,
and, what is more, so too will Rice street
and Seventh street. We are now having
a large number of cars suit at the shops
on Thirty first street ana Nicollet, in
Minneapolis, and l think can promise
the Grand avenue people that the new
cars will be placed on their line in about
five weeks. OF course it takes time to
build the required number OF cars, but
1 think 1 can safely state that within
three months nothing but big cars will
be operated on all three lines.
The cars will be SIMILAR to those row
being operated on the Selby avenue lire
only they will be about five feet shorter
They will have the latest kind of floor
ing, so that when they are washed there
will be no danger of injuring the motors
beneath. There will be side seats and
cross seats Each of the cars will have
four observation-disclosures motors, in
stead of two f1fty-horsepower motors In
this way a motor will be attached to
each wheel, thus making it a driver.
Big motors are liable to burn out, and
the new cars will be Just about as good
as they can be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18

was a favorite, and his appearance on
each occasion called forth much APP
plause. ""rhe Wearing of the Green,
as sung by Mr. Gehan, appealed forcibly
to the audience, and the cheering in con-
sequence was deafening.
NO EULoGY FOR VICTORIA.
Thomas F. Martin, who answered the
call Of the chairman, J. u. O'BriS1, paid
his compliments to the daughters Of Erin,
Of whom so many were present ut is
well that they are with u.s." said Mr.
Martin; where the mother is, good must
ever be-.
After giving review of the Order of
the Ancient Hibei mans, Mr. Martin spoke
briefly on the death of Queen Va ictoria,
and said, in part:
Queen Victoria is dead Thank God
the cause Of Ireland still lives. I mean
no disrespect to this woman. AS son
of Ireland am chivalrous, and as a son
of the Catholic church I am restrained
from talking Of her future state. AS an
American and the son of an Irishman, 1
cannot say God save the queen When
that sentence was pronounced wherever
the English flag waved, it did not mean
Queen Victoria personally. 1t meant the
government and the laws she was sup
posed to enforce. 1 cannot say that she
meted out justice in the sixty-three years
SH0 FelSneQ- Iney were the most Qamna-
BILE laws the world has ever seen. I would
say God save the queen if she will come
back and give US cur Manchester heroes
and the million or more of our people who
have starved and died under her damna-
BILE rule Let her put back the croppie
boy and the countless thousands of babes
that have been starved and maltreated on
their monthers' breasts. We only ask that
we may be allowed our liberty. These
things have been denied us. The Irish
people have been overpowered, but not
subdued or conquered. We are Irish
men"
A feature not down on the programme
was the presence of Messrs. Vessels and
Viljoen, the Boer ENJOYS now in the city
on lecturing tour. Complimentary to
their presence, Boer flags decorated the
stage and the ENJOYS were greeted with
deafening cheers as they came forward
to speak. Their, remarks were brief, the
two gentlemen combining themselves to
comparing their cause with that Of Ire
land and remarking on the substantial
support they were receiving in the shape
of men and money from this na+inna'i'
Mr.. Vessels remarked that his people
were making q gallant fight, anu, t--1~s-4
standing against odds, would ultimately
win.
remarks by County Attorney Thomas r.
Kane J. H.. Nightingale, of Minneapolis,
and j. F. Farley. Mr.. Farley rendered a
poem on the queens death. A recitation
was also given by Thomas F. Martin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
LABOR NOTES.

The Servant Girls Protective associa-
ton, in Minneapolis, is having a hard
time getting the hang of the intricacies
of parliamentary practice. The girls
have IL preference for informal discus
address the chair, they insist on talking
in whispers.
Both journeymen and master plumbers
are strongly opposed to the adoption of
the ordinance introduced by Aid Mumm.
to prevent plumbing contractors from
laying water and sewer connections from
the main to the curb
w. e. M. Edwards, secretary of the
State Federation of Labor, has sent out
a circular strongly urging all unions in
Grafton of Labor, so as TO render as
sistance in completely organizing the
working people of the state
Ex-President NJ O'Connell, of the st.
Paul Plumbers union, is in Duluth, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18

of Ireland's patron saint. 1t is a trite
saying that the man who is true to his
mother land is true to the land of his
adoption, the country that gave him life
and liberty, America It seems to me
that the time will come when the old land
will see her own again. The Irish people
have shown fidelity and zeal that no
people on Gods green earth have ever
displayed. You will win because God is
just. 1t may be through. the red seas
of revolution, but it will come, and 1
pray God the time will soon arrive when
the green flag will once more wave over
nation. You have evidences of what
united people can do, in that glorious
yet unequal struggle in South Africa,
where small band is bravely holding
out against ferocious band of 250, 900
men. If Ireland is only given the oppor-
tunity she will sweep her oppressors from
the face of the EARTH
John F. Gehan, who sang several solos,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
SENATE DOES SOME WORK.
Important Legislation Disposed OF
by Upper House.

K
The senate, during the week just end
ed, unbended enough to do little more
actual work than during the previous
weeks. and it Accomplished enough to
make 1t show up better. Among the
bills dealt with 1Wasi Hurd's house bill
reducing the office Of state oil Inspector
from fee to salary basis. The house,
it will be remembered. had passed it 10
take effect at once! but the senate
amended it so ehat cit will take effect
when Fred Schffma1in. the present in
cumbent. has ended his connection with
the place The house has refused to cen
cur in the amendment. and a conference
committee has been appointed in each
branch Of the legislature Mr. Hurd is
on the house committee, and, it is ex-
pected. will stand out for the bill to pass
as he drafted it.
One of the notable features of the week
in the upper house was the death and re-
surrect1on of Senator Fitzpatrick's bill to
permit cities having a population of
not over 10000 to establish electric light
plants without going through the form
atty of holding an election for a bond is
sue. On Thursday the bill was defeated,
but on FriGay Senator Daugherty re-
considered his vote, and the bill was
again brought up and this time was pass
ed.
Among the bills recommended to mass
by the committee of the whole were the
Lord divorce bill and the Chilq
'qu1r1ng physical examination of ap-
plicants for marriage licenses.
The short session resolution passed last
week by, the senate is still hanging ire
IN the house. and on Friday there was
some talk of resembling the resolution in
the house and leaving it to the house
to take the initiative. The senators pro-
noting the scheme are rather offended at
the way the house is treating the resolu-
ton. When it is voted on Wednesday,
the senators expect that the resolution
will be defeated
During this week three important meas
ures are slated for discussion. The board
OF control bill, as passed by the house,
is ON the calendar as "a special order for
tomorrow morning; the Younger bill is
due this week, and the Hickey bill, to re-
duce the rate of interest on state lands. is
also slated for discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
|NH)NOROFSI PATRICK
DEMONSTRATION BY HERMAN
SOCIETIES A SUCCESS IN Ev-
cry PARTICULAR
Continued From Eirst pama


o'clock, and when the bolts were drawn,
the hundreds lined up in front of the big
building on st. Peter street poured in like
sc many sheep. A detail of police and
representatives of the Hibernian order at
tempted to discriminate in favor of mem
Gers Of the organization and visitors from
out the city, but they were brushed aside
like so many reeds and finally had to
give up in dispair. 1t was only when
every seat in the house was filed and the
alsles occupied that order could be re-
stored and further influx stopped Half
an hour later the curtain went up and the
pand opened the programme with med
ley of national Irish airs that set the
crowd to cheering and stamping alter
nately with their feet as the music as
stunned lively air.
To Judge William Louis Kelly was ac-
corded the honor of making the principal
ADDRESS, and as he came forward with
the saluatation. '"The top O. the mornin'
TO We" he was greeted with rousing
cheers while in answer from the assem-
bled crowds came bits Of raillery that
kept the house in a roar Said Judge
Kelly:
Il is not necessary that I Should say
tfat L esteem it high favor to appear
before such an immense audience as this.
All honor to the Irish citizens of Min.
they made this afternoon in the Capital
City of the state. The American people
have their day in which to gather around
the altar Of liberty and renew their
pledges Of fealty. On the 22nd day of
February we recall the memory of him,
the father of our country, of whom IL was
said he was first in war, first in peace,
and first in the hearts of his ceuntrymen
Again let US not forget the birth of that
a -+cll
coln. His memory we revere and each
year we gather to do honor and homage
to his name. To every true Irishman
these names are linked with love and
liberty, and it is a similar occasion that
today sees this magnificent audience
gathered here to pay homage to Ireland's
patriot, the sainted Patrick
ct is fitting that 1 should say a few
words with reference to the sacredness
and holiness of this day It is right and
proper that men of Irish blood should
keep UP the memory of the anniversary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
Pan-American Exposition.

Nothing since the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago, In 1883, has ELECTED the widespread
interest that is manifest all over the
world in the Pan-American Exposition,
which is to be held in Buffalo, from
May LIST to November 1st, 1901.
The purpose of the Exposition is to
illustrate the progress of the countries
of the Western Hemisphere during a.
century of wonderful achievements, and
to bring together into closer relationship
the people comprising the many states,
territories and countries of the three
Americas. Acting under proper authority
the president Of the United States has in
vited all the republics and colonies of
the American hemisphere to Join in COM
memofating the close Of the Nineteenth
and beginning of the Twentieth century,
by holding this international exposition
on the Niagara frontier.
For this important event the Nickel
Plate road has issued an attractive de-
scriptive folder pamphlet, deliberately IL
Illustrating the Pan-American Exposition.
the buildings and grounds
The Nickel Plate Road is the short line
between Chicago and Buffalo and affords
competent train service from Chicago TO
Buffalo and New York City, in connection
with the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern, or West Shore Roads, and to Boston
IL connection with the West Shore and
Boston &c Maine Roads. It's trains are
composed of modern equipment, on which
no extra fares are charged Meals on in
dividual club plan, ranging in price from
IS cents to S100. are served in dining cars
CT the Nickel Plate Road
Call on any ticket agent for Pan-Ameri-
can folder of the Nickel Plate Road. or
address John Y, Callahan, General Agent
Ill Adams St, Chicago.
Parties desiring hotel or rooming ac-
commodations at Buffalo or Niagara
Falls, during any period of the Pan
American Exposition. are invited to apply
by letter or otherwise, to F. ]. Moore,
General Agent, 291 Main ST., Buffalo, N.
U
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
CITY NEWS

Funeral services for Elizabeth j.
Ponath will be held at the family resi-
dence, $50 Charles street, tomorrow at
2;90 p. m.
J. NJ Fevre, a young man whose In
sanity takes the form of religious de-
lusions, has been sent by Judge Bazille
to the Rochester hospital.
The condition of Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Olsen, who is lying crit
ically i'll at St Luke's hospital, was re-
ported last evening as being about the
same.
The condition of Representatives A. HI.
Wilcox. of Frazee, and c. G. Rapp. Of
ST. Hilaire, who are lying seriously Ill at
the Merchants hotel, is not materially
changed.
The Whistler club will give it's third
annual exhibition today, Tuesday and
Wednesday at the clubs studio, So Ger
man-American Bank building, Fourth
and Robert streets. The hours are from
to 10 o'clock
Christ Eggert, 2lS Goodrich avenue, was
struck by a street car at the corner OF
Fourth and Jackson streets and painfully
bruised! He was standing close to the
tracks and the fender of the car struck
him.
At the Cathedral last evening Harris
Aronson sang a song entitled "Oh, Shin
ing Star of Bethlehem" with quartette
refrain. assisted by the choir quartette.
The words and music of the song were
written by himself, and are now in the
hands of the publishers.
The annual meeting of the st. Paul
Cycle Path association will be held at
the Commercial club rooms on Wednes-
day evening, March q. Officers will be
elected for the ensuing year. The new
cycle tags for the season of 1901 have
arrived, and they will be distributed at
the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
Died at Lake Elmo,

Mrs. c. Malone. the wife of Cornelius
Malone, well known resident of Lake
Limo, passed quietly away at 4:3O o'clock
Thursday. She had been a patient
sufferer for some time although she was
not. seriously i'll until five weeks ago. She
was attended by DR.. Stevens Loving
hands and. tender hearts administered to
ner comfort, and tried to prolong her life.
But an all wise Providence had other
wise decreed, and she passed peacefully
known and highly esteemed, and her
many friends testify to her good deeds
and kindly administrations She was a
kind and sympathetic neighbor, loving
host of friends extend their heartfeIt
sympathy to the surviving husband and
children in this hour Of bereavement
Inc funeral was held from the family
residence Saturday, March 16, at $50 a.
m. Interment in the Oakbury cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
FAVOR NATIONAL BIND
GERMAN-AMERICA DECIDE To
JOIN PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY.

Yesterday afternoon the German-Amert-
can Central Bund held a meeting in one
or the halls over the Rathskeller. There
was a large attendance, the hall being
packed to the limit of its standing room
capacity. The two Boer representatives.
vessels and Viljoen. were expected to
make addresses, and there was important
business before the society
Inc most important matter discussed
was the proposition to unite with the
German-American Central Bund of Penn
sylVan1a in forming a national union or
federation of Germany American socfe-
ties the object of this federation to con-
slst in guarding the general
interests of the German element
IN this country, to make that
element a more efficient and Integral
part Of the American commonwealth. and
to cultivate friendly relations between
this country and the fatherland. The
motion was unanimously carried, and the
result Is likely to be an organization of
vast power and influence
Mr.. F. Martin. of the editorial staff of
the ST. Paul Volkszeitung, delivered an
able address, in which he strongly urged
the Germansin this country to adapt
themselves to the conditions in their
new home, and make themselves an ac-
tive part of the body polite. He deplor-
ed the tendency of some to see American
affairs through German glasses, and for
that reason to reject all connection with
and interest in public affairs. He demon
stfated very strikingly how such seclusion
is disastrous to those who practice it
Mr.. Martin also pointed out the duty of
taking stand on the leading political
issues of the day, eliminating his argu-
ment with a brilliant arraignment of
the policy Of Imperialism
Although the central bund IS non-par-
tlsan, an academic discussion of general
questions is permitted. The hearty and
universal applause with which Mr.. Mar
tins denunciatfon of imperialism was re-
celved is something of a surprise when
one considers that probably more tan
half of the members of the central bund
have always been the very strongest of
Republicans. Mr.. Martin closed with an
appeal for sympathy for the men of
kindred race struggling for liberty on the
African veldt, and the three cheers he
called for shook the rafters.
MeSsrs. Vessels and Vilioen next an
peared, and were greeted with great en-
thusiasm. Each made a short address
speaking of the grievances of their coun-
trymen, their heroic struggle against on
preston and overwhelming odds. told
now they were subsisting on beef cam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18

ned by Armour in Chicago, although
Armours books do not show of single
order placed there by the Boer authori-
ties, how they are fighting the English
with English arms and ammunition how,
in short, England is supplying both sides
with all the requisites of war. They de-
clared their belief that the conditions are
just the opposite of what the English dis
patches represent them to be, and ex-
pressed their conviction that England
would be glad to acknowledge the liberty
of~the Boer republics before long.
The next meeting of the central bund
win be in Minneapolis on the third sun
day of April at Alexanders hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
>S:I.l1AIN:S
Sent Ripans to Africa
Instead.

Mr. Cornelius Reid, retired ser
geant of police, aged ffty-fve years,
living at 2SOS Seventh avenue, New
York City, writes: 81 have suffered
for ten years with chronic dyspepsia
and stomach trouble. 1t is needless
to say that I have consulted several
of the best physicians at a great ex-
pense without any relief, and I have
also tried almost all the medicines
which claim to treat that disease.
with the same result. until about a
year ago I was advised to try the
Ripans Tabules I am glad to an
nounce and proclaim that found re-
lief from the very beginning, and con-
slider I am entirely cured, but I am
still taking the Tabules and would
not go without them. am advising
my friends to use them and they write
me and say I was their deliverer. You
may Judge of my faith In the Ripans
Tabules, when a friend of mine nam
ed Dawling. miner in the Trans
vaal, South Africa. wrote to me for
some Garfield Tea for dyspepsia. +
sent him a large quantity of the ri
pans Tabules instead, with my own
experience. If any part Of this let
ter is of any benefit you can use It,"
There Is scarcsly any condition Of III health
that Is not benefited by ths occasional uso OF a
RIP.A.N.S Tabuls. AMI ths prizes 10 for
cents, doss not bar them from any home or
Justify any one IN enduring Ills that are easily
cured. For sale by Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
CELEBRATE THE COMMUNE.

Socialists Commemorate Thirtieth
Anniversary of Uprising in Paris.
The thirtieth anniversary of the Paris
commune was celebrated by the Socialist
Labor party, of st. Paul, at Assembly
hall last evening. The programme was
given over largely to songs and recita-
tons. An address on the Paris Com.
mune" was made by A. Worm, he speak
ing at length on this important histori-
cal event, and the part it played in the
unmasking of the French empirs and the
dethronement of those who had crushed
the French people AS an acconapani-
ment Nine. Chevrolet sang Ga Marseil-
laise." The Scandinavian Socialist Sing
ing society also contributed to the pleas
ures Of the evening.
The number in attendance was quite
large, and at the close of the programme
the floor was cleared and the evening
given over to dancing. A supper was
also served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
WILL BUILD NEW CHURCH.

Arlington Hills Presbyterian Folk
to Have New Building.
The preliminary arrangements for a
new church have been made by the board
of trustees of the Arlington Hills Presby-
terrain church. and it is expected that the
final arrangements will be completed
within the next two weeks It is estimat-
ed that the new building, including the
lot, will cost in the neighbornood of 5000.
The church has a membership of about
$50, and has a small structure on jerks
street, between Payne avenue and Edger-
ton street. The location for tne new edi-
fee has not been selected yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
I red and Nervot1s

1t is easy to tell when your nerve.force
and vital power are slipping away from
you When your days work leaves you
weary and exhausted; when you are so
nervous, irritable and sleepless that your
nights are passed in restless tossing; when
you get up in the morning with no appe-
tite for breakfast, and go around all day
with headache; you may be sure your
nervous strength is being used up faster
than tits being renewed.