davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-27
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-27
@eitera MarblanO Gilenbabn.
SanfIaaunastaa -Grfuriiuuen

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
STATE TO PROCEED
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS MINNIE
sofa WILL CONTINUE TO or
POSE RAILROAD DEAL
DECLINES TO TALK AT PRESENT
Has Read j. j. HilTs Statement,
but Is Not Prepared to Dis
cuss 1t - May Go to
Helena. .s

Attorney General w. B. Douglas said
to h e b e last evening that the
published letter of ]. j. Hill, in explana-
ton of recent transactions in the stocks
Of Western railroads, and the purposes
of the Northern Securities company,
would not in any way influence the ac-
ton which has been contemplated by the
state officers of Minnesota.
Gen. Douglas declined to discuss the
subject matter of the letter at this time.
He said: II have read it today very
carefully and with much interest, and If
l were entirely free in the matter would
be glad to express my views, which 1
will admit are very positive on the ques-
ton. But considering the position in
which I am placed by reason of my Off
cial obligations L consider that it would
be highly impolitic for me to enter into
any discussion of Mr.. Hills letter at this
time
Asked whether he would accompany
Gov. Van SAINT to attend the projected
conference of governors at Helena, tue
attorney general said that was still UNI
certain. He had promised the governor,
he said, that he would go If he could,
but he was afraid he would be unable to
do so, as there was a great deal of busi-
ness pending in his department just now.
He expressed some doubt to the pos
sbility of getting the governors of al
the Western states together at this time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
WERE FIGHTING DRUNK
FRANK FOLEY AND HUGH BREN-
NAN FINISH SPREE BEHIND BARS
Thrashed One Man and Tried to
Whip Another Man Brennan
Found officer Too Strong
for Him.

Patrick Foley and Hugh Brennan,
twenty-five and twenty-one years old, re-
spectively, were arrested by the Rondo
street police last night on the charge
of assauiting Joseph Vondell, living at
76S Arundel street, in front of Peters
saloon, Arundel and Lafond streets, about
o'clock last evening. They are also
charged with being drunk and disorder
~ at Jungworths saloon, Western ave-
nue. and Thomas street. later in the even
ing. .4,a. a-.f.s
It is alleged that Foley and Brennan
had trouble with Vondell. who is only
eighteen years old, in Peters place, and
that they finally came together outside
the saloon. Vondell was badly beaten
and cut up, and had to be taken to his
home in the patrol wagon. A physician
was called and dressed his wounds, which
are not considered dangerous.
The police claim Foley and Brennan,
after having assaulted young Vondell,
went to Jungw orths saloon, Western
and Thomas, and raised a disturbance
by Offering to whip the bartender. The
Rondo street patrol wagon was called,
but when the police arrived Brennan
was gone. Foley was arrested and
brought to the Rondo station, and Off
Ger Eseh arrested Brennan an hour later.
He resisted arrest, and attempted to
beat the officer, but was unsuccessful
and landed Behind the bars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
ALLOWED COW TOSUFFER
THOUGHTLEss CRUELTY PROLONdaS
AGONY OF INJURED ANIMAL.3,ns

With one of it's front feet cut almost
completely off, and dangling by shred
of skin, cow was allowed to stand near
Se1by and Harrington avenues last night
for almost an hour before bullet put
an end to its sufferings The animal,
which was owned by j. C.. Shea, a liv-
eryman on Selby avenue, was struck by
a car about o'clock. 1t stumbled about,
moaning in a piteous manner, and a pa
trolman who happened on the scene Of
fered to shoot the animal on the spot,
but this the man who had been leading
the COW would not consent to, claiming
that the animal was virtually the prop
erty of the street railway, which had
disabled it, and he wanted to know just
in the matter before he would have any
tators which had collected suggested
once, but the man in charge of it was
obstinate.
The officer telephoned to the Rondo
station for instructions, and from there
Humane officer Steele was notified by
telephone He hurried to the spot and
shot the cow. This was not done until
within few minutes of o'clock, and
the animal had been hobbling around on
three legs in the cold for almost an
hour
It appears that the man with the cow
was on horseback, and that he was lead
ing the cow back to Shea's stables. 1t
became frightened at an approaching car,
and SHE'D right in front of it, and before
the motorman could stop was run over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
LUMBER WILL GO UP
OF SUPPLIES IS RE-
SPONSIBLE
CUT WILL BE VERY LARGE
One Hundred Million Feet Is the
Estimate-Cut Must BE Hauled
on Railroads in
Woods.

Judging from present indications prices
of lumber will meet with a strong adj
vance next year and will probably be
higher than they have been for several
years. The reason for this expected adj
vance is the increased expense of cutting
and marketing the logs. The large cuts
of previous years have consumed all the
logs that are in close proximity to
streams and the only way. in which they
can be placed on the market is to haul
them by means of railroads built into the
woods.
Many roads have been constructed
reaching out into various parts of the log
ging regions, and it is estimated that
1e0,009,000 feet of logs will be brought
into Minneapolis during the next year
by rail. This is nearly twice as much
as was brought by rail last year, but
it is the only way whereby the years
cut can be made to come anywhere near
that of last season.
At present all indications are for good
cut The weather is all that could be
desired and there is about six inches OF
snow in the woods. This is not too much
to interfere with rapid work, and the cold
is sufficient to keep the ice roads in tx
cellent condition. The cut has already
a good start and a few weeks more or
such weather as has been in force for the
A comparison of figures in expenses
this year with those of q few years back
shows a great increase. Wages are nearly
double those paid five years ago. Team
sters, swampers, choppers, sawyers and
chain tenders are paid $50 a month and
board. Leaders receive s35, blacksmiths
$50, and cooks $685. 1t is very hard to Sc
cure good cooks even at these figures
Five years ago cooks were paid $40
month, blacksmiths s35, teamsters SIG,
swampers s13 choppers $14, leaders $50
graders s13 and chain tenders SIG.
Supplies are exceedingly high, having
advanced 35 per cent in five years. Wheat
has advanced from 40 to IS cents bushel,
corn from 40 to 60 cents, oats from y
to 40 cents, hogs from 81 to S. and $o.4C
per hundred, pork from $3.50 to $l5 Der
barrel, iron from SITE to 81 per hundred.
The outlook for next year promises a
continued building boom and larger &C.
velopments In the Northwest than there
has been for several years. This with
the large expenses of marketing logs on
account of freight and advanced prices OF
labor and supplies, means that lumber
prices are going to soar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
OFFICER RAN AMUCK
PATRoLMAN BAHNEMAN, WHILE
DRUNK, SHOOTS AT SPECIAL
OFFICER RAyERTY
BULLET PENETRATEs COAT
Suspended by Sergeant Perro Cor
Being Intoxicated, He Accused
Rayerty of Informing
Against Him.

People in the vicinity of West Seventh
and Locust streets were startled from
their slumbers about O'Clock yesterday
morning by the loud report OF pistol,
and moment later a patrolnan and
a special policeman were seen to graphic
and fall to the ground in struggle
The patro1man was Charles G. Bahne-
man, appointed to the police force by
ex-Mayor Kiefer during the last week
of his term in Office a year ago last
spring The special policeman was Pc
ter Raverty, night Waterman for n'.n-
Der of merchants on East Seventh street
below Broadway.
Patrolman Bahneman is no longer a
member of the police force, as he
was formally suspended by Chief
O'Connor yesterday for alleged
drunkenness while on duty, and
will be before the police commission
ers at their next meeting to explain his
conduct. It is alleged that he iired the
shot at Raverty as the result OF a dis
pute. The police say that Sergeant Per
70 had suspended ~Bahneman about $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning Cor drinking.
and that the patrolman met Raverty
few minutes later and accused him of
telling Sergeant Perro that he had been
drinking Raverty denied this. and as
the argument became more heated Bahne-
man pulled his police club ana struck
Raverty. The latter took the club away,
and not wishing any more trouble walk
ed away. Fearing that 3ahncman might
attempt further violence, he hid IN
nearby alley, but had no sooner reached
this than Bahneman came cunning after
him, and when within a few feet, pulled
his revolver and fired. The bullet went
through Ravertys fur overcoat, and the
fur on the coat caught fire from the
burning powder. Bahneman stumbled
and Raverty quickly sprang at him, and
taking his revolver away 50 that he
could do no more damage held him IN
til officer Costello arrived on the scene
and took the bellicose patrolman away
with him. This ended The trouble, and
Bahneman went to his nome, and yes
terday Chief O'Connor concurred in the
action of Sergeant Perro in suspending
Bahneman.
Bahneman was slightly cut up about
his face and head during the trouble,
and claimed he had some trouble with
Raverty and took mis- club from his peck
ct. 1t fell to the ground, he says, and
Raverty picked it up and struck him
across the face and ran. He put Raverty
under arrest, and when he would not
stop, he fired to- scare him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
THIRST FOR DRINK
DIR. e. w. BUCKLEY THINKS 1T
SHOULD He REMOVED AT
- teN PUBLIC EXPENSE
BETTER THAN woRKHoUsE
Citizens With Uncomfortable Ape
titles for Liquor Should Be Sub
jected TO Gold Cure
Free of Cost.

DR. E. w Buckley addressed the Total
Abstinence society at Cretin hall yester-
day afternoon upon the proposed treat
ment Of inebriates. He advocated that
men who are in the habit of getting
drunk frequently are suffering from a
disease and should be treated as 1nvalidS
rather than as criminals. He made dis
tinctions between drunkards, saying
some are such because Of an acquired
disease while others become drunkards
because they have inherited the malady.
For those who have acquired the love of
1trong drink he thinks some one of the
gold cures are sufficiently effective to
cure them. but for the man who has in
herited his taste for liquor there is little
hope.
DR.. Buckley is a strong advocate of the
theory that the commonwealth should I'M
dertake to reform their drunkards by
means of medical treatment, rather than
by sentencing them to terms of inprison-
ment. 1t would be much cheaper to
sentence a man, who comes up in the
police court for drunkenness every few
days, to take course in a gold cure in
stitute at public expense than to convict
frequently and keep him constantly in
the w0rkhouse. Besides, it is much
safer for the public to have a drunkard
CuIGu Oh MS UlSedSe lHetH 10 nave mn
getting drunk ever few days, with the
risk that some time he may commit a
desperate crime. Then there is the prob
ability that he will save up enough
money to keep him in his old age If he
becomes a sober man. against the almost
absolute certainty that he will so to the
poor house when he is too old to care for
himself if he is allowed to continue his
drinking
After she address Dr. Buckley consent
ed to answer any questions that those
present desired to ask him concerning
the matter. One asked him if the gold
cure usually effected a permanent release
from the affiiction. He said that it did
not, but that it was effective only in re-
moving the desire for drink, but did not
in any way prevent the graduate from
beginning again. If a man who has taken
the treatment win let liquor alone there
is no danger of his desiring it, because
of the thirst that he acquired before
taking the cure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Ryan,. H. Dunn, Albert
Mont; B. B. Kelly, Great Falls, Mont.
At the Merchants-Mr D. 3. -McLain,
Jamestown N D; James s. Ramage.
NoTtniRgtonf; J. s. xapavE st. Henry
Wolfer, Saltwater; Julius Peith, St. Hill
aire; G. N. Norton, Mankato; E. G. Bal
linger, Armenia, \. p; n. E; Duffy p
Devils LIKE n. q t Giem e ns 1a nnd 9fano
City; j. P. Howard. Sank Center; M. E.
Hawley. Hinckley; Alfred H. l.. Oberg,
Hutchinson.
At the Windsor-o. Erickson, Grants
burg, Wis.,; NJ. j. Munro, Morris; w. R.
Anderson, Grafton, N. D.; Stephen jew
A. D. McRea, Duluth; S. H McKen-
zie, wife and daughter, Pine City; Mrs.
c. s. Clapp, Duluth; Miss Addie Smith,
Duluth; n. c. Rice, E. ]. Cork, Man.
kato.
At the Clarendon-R. W. Bannan. Bird
Island, Mimi; Frank Murray. Bird ISL
and, Mimi; M. ]. Watson and wife, Red
Wing, Mimi; f. c. -Irvin, Belle PLANE,
Mimi: c. R. Miller, Glendive, n. D.; Q.
Psrksr Goodnue' Mimi i = Bra aaiond
MINI; j. A Ring. Shakopee, Mimi; Nels
Orell, Lakefield, MINI.
At the sherman-Miss Belle Calhoun,
Mantorville. Mimi; H. Ferguson and
wife, Merriam. Wis; W. H. Scott. Fari-
bault, Mimi; C. A. Taney. FaribauIt.
Mimi; c. II. Van Meter, New RichIand,
Mimi; j. III. Harluck, Kasson, MINI.
j. ]. Kendall. Anoka, Mimi; T. B.. Ter
~, Hindson, Mimi; A. A. Barlee, Lynd,
Mimi; J. A. Brown, Fergus Falls, N. D.
Mrs. c. w MacCauley McCauleyville,
Mimi: C.. H Warren. Hammond, S. D.
At the Sherman-AIiss B. Gorkins, Du-
lnth, Mimi; f. Johnson, Jamestown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
SPREAD FOR PRISONERS I RI
GUESTS AT COUNTY JAIL HAVE
TREAT IN STORE.

The prisoners at the county jail will
be well remembered on Christmas day,
and will be given feast such as some
of them have never enjoyed before.
Turkeys Corteau. LaDow and Miller
have been making preparations for some
time to give the prisoners a Christmas
entertainment that will remind them of
home, and with this object i'll view have
made arrangements to have a Christmas
tree, loaded with presents for each pris-
oner. In addition to this a piano has
been secured, and several we'll known
singers have volunteered to assist in a
musical programme to be given in the
afternoon. Besides this, the prisoners
will have turkey and cranberry sauce
for dinner, after which they will be
given cigars, tobacco, nuts and fruit.
Sheri Justus is also assisting in the
preparations, and everything possible to
make this the most cheerful Christmas
ever spent in the county Jail Is being
done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
LOVE MEANS SERVICE
DEAN PATTEE ADDRESSES MEM
BEERS OF Y. III. C. A.
Love of God Is Equivalent to
Service to the AImighty-Aaw
Rules Spiritual
World.

Dean Pattee, of the law department OF
the state university, in an address pefor1
the mems meeting of the Y. M. Z. "A.
yesterday gave a forcible Interpretation
of the word Glove" as applied IN a
scriptural sense. He spoke IN part As
follows:
1.-THE whole universe is governed by
law Nothing occurs in the vegetable,
animal or mineral kingdom that is not
in accordance with prescribed law Ihls
is also true in the spiritual klngoou.
Christ said that the first commandment
or law is to love God with all the power
of the being, and tive second law is TO
love thy neighbor as myself. mus the
great law of the spiritual Kingdom l.
love.
.,But the word love as used in the
scriptural sense is not the same word
as when applied to worldly AFFAIRS. II
has q different and broader meaning.
Love as commonly used is spontaneous
feeling that cannot be controlled py any
will power, and hence Christ couio not
have meant that kline of love Wnen ne
smoke to his disciples. The lnterpreta-
lion of the word is found where Jesus
ISIS peter. Lowest thou me?' Peter re-
niles yea. Lord, thou knowest that L
iove thee, Christ then commands him
to feed his sheep This is the way that
two ;s manifested. From this the Wora
services becomes a synonym for love.
Then the first commandment is to serve
the Lord with all the mind, --eart'
strength and soul.
After arriving at this definition of the
word. Dean Pattee then drew practlcai
lessons for the believer. and urged upon
his hearers to observe these lessons III
their daily life. He said that one must i
first serve himself in attaining as near
as possible to the ideal that is placed
before him, but at the same time he must
he as ready to aid Us neighbor in attain
ing to that ideal.
He urged practical philanthropy In
loving ones neighbors by doing every
thing that lies in ones power to aid -.lem
In the difficulties of life. 1t is not prac-
teal love to overlook suffering and mis-
cry at home and then try to ease the
conscience by going to church on sun
day and dropping nickel in the con-
tribution box to aid the cause of foreign
missions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
DIED ON Her WAY HOME
MISS EDNA BACON sUCCUMBs TO
CONSUMPTION ON TRAIN.

Coroner A. w. Miller was called yes
terday morning to view the remains of
Miss Edna Bacon, the fourteen-year-
daughter of Frank l.. Bacon, general
agent of the Northwestern railway at
West Superior, Wis. Death was due to
consumption. Mr.. Bacon and his wife
were bringing their daughter home from
California, where she had been for her
health, and she died on The train be-
fore it reached st. Paul. The body was
taken to the undertaking rooms of O'ITal-
1oran, e. Murphy, where it was prepared
for shipment to West Superior, Wis,
4. last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
OUR DEwEYs AND OUR scHLEYs.

In all the trays
OF other days,
When glory's thunder tones
acclaimed the daring, dashing deeds of
sturdy John Paul Jones;
When eyes flashed fire,
In battle ire
OF men stripped to the waist,
And brush and swab
And cannon throb
Succeeded each in haste;
When men were men of country-love, AMI
called it proud to die.
The men who fought like Dewey were the
men who fought like Schley.
When Lawrence cried,
Before he died,
With valor-stiffened lip,
His words thrilled all among the crew
with Don't give up the ship!"
Our Cushing went
On duty bent,
To what was certain death;
NJ towards word
Was ever heard
To pulse upon his breath.
Through all the years of bravery-the
years that have gone by
The men who fought like Dewey were the
men who fought like Schley.
Lashed to the mast,
Secure and fast,
Another hero fought
1t was the dauntless Farragut, where
shrieked the kissing shot.
God gave us brave
Men on the wave,
To battle for the flag;
It held their love
Twas nailed above,
A tattered, riddled rag!
And where it tossed all grand and fair
above the battle cry,
The men who fought like Dewey were the
men who fought Schley.
Go, call the roll!
Each gallant soul
That held his life jest,
If it might help through all the world to
make this land the best,
Must meet the gage
On glory's page,
Wherein is written clear,
"All honor give
To those who live
Without reproach or fear!"
Such men, forsooth.
AS hold in truth
That honor still is high
The men who fought like Dewey, and tho
men who fought like Schley!
w. d. Nesbit in Baltimore American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
Harm Recital.

For the benefiesof the Catholic Orphan
Asylum, Harp Recital, by Miss Josephine
Sullivan, Irelandss artistic harpist, as
sisted by AIiss-Frances Vincent, con-
traIto, and Miss Louise Taylor, violinist,
Raudenbush hail Thursday evening. s
O clock. Tickets in advance at Mr..
O'Halloran s! book store. Reserved seats,
Is cents; general admission, so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
Blaze Does 500 Damage.

Fire, which started from some IN
known cause in Olsons tailoring shop,
104 West Seventh street, caused about 500
damage to the shop and $50 in Krauses
plumbing store next door. The two
stores are separated 10y a wooden par
tition, and the fire ate its way through
this. but was exting1lished before IL
could do any more damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
co,onist Rate. Arreea On

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-At meeting of
the, general passenger agents of the
roads west from Chicago. held here TO-
day, colonist rates for the rest of the
winter were agreed upon. They will be
S33 from Chicago to California. one way,
and $50 to Montana points. Tickets will
be sold on certain dates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
Miss sunivan,s Harp Recital.

Miss Josephine Sullivan, harpist, will
give recital Thursday evening in
Raudenbush nall. for the benefit of the
Catholic orphan asylum She Will be as
sisted by Miss Frances Vincent, contralto.
and Miss Louise Taylor, of this city,
yioliniSt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
Blowing Daily.

TIE glass works at Belleville and St.
Louis are daily blowing over 100000 bot
ties, which are to be filled with the fa-
nous .sBUDWEISER beer, brewed by
the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23

Many of the best men in this state
will tell you that they were cured by
the Murray Cure. If you wish TO learn
f:.rther particulars, call and see Edwin
Murray. He may be found at the insti-
tute 1919 NicolIet avenue, Minneapolis,
every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
Make. You Laugh.

Musical Pig, greatest novelty out; 10
cents. w. j. Dyer & Bro, Next POST
office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
WILLIAM peering Retires.

CHICAGO, Dec 21-William Deering,
the founder of the Deering Harvester
company, today retired from the COM
pany of which ne has been the head for
nearly third Of a century. Mr.. Deer
ing's retirement Is due to his advanced
age and i'll health.