davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Ban ON FRAGRANT GIG"
THE ANTI-CIGARETTE BILL ONLY
AWAITS GOVERNORS SIGMA
TURE TO BECOME LAW
DEvoTEEs ARE STOCKING UP
Tobacco Dealers Have Allowed
Stocks to Run Low, and SmOlS-
ers Are Eagerly buy
ing Supplies.

All that now remains for the smok-
ing of cigarettes to be absolutely pro-
hibited in this state is the signing ny the
governor of the bill which was yesterday
aSsented to by the senate. Sometelng
very like CONSERVATION therefore reigns
in the ranks of those accnst lned to
worship at the shrine of my Lady Nice
tine through clouds of incense waite
from the tips of the humble Sweet
Caps" or from the more costly products
of factories in Egypt, Turkey or Japan.
Dealers in these little tubes. which
have been facetiously dubbed "cotiin
nails by those who are unable to ap-
preciate the luxurious comfort concealed
in an after dinner cigarette, share the
alarm of the smokers themselves and
within a week from the lime of the Sisn-
ing of the bill by the governor, 1t Will
be impossible to procure bog ut any
price. Stocks have been allowed to ebb
to an unprecedentedly low point and
devotees of the weed have been contrib
uting to the depletion by ordering as
many as "a thor sand boxes at a time.
1t was remarked by tebacconist last
night, that the gubernatorial assent to
the bill would mean very little financial
loss to any dealer in St Laul, DIS al
most the entire supply in the city had
been bespoken by smokers who are fear
full of not being able to import tbs ir
favorite brands.
The effect of the sumptuary NEE sure
will be felt severely by many thousand
persons in this city On the wealthy
clubman and on the dimi1ntive messen-
ger boy the blow will fall alike, and in
order to especially deal with the younger
element, it has been made unlawful to
buy, sell or give away the handy little
packages Of rice paper IN which the Eur
ham" or Dukes Mixture is deftly roll
ed up.
Smokers there are, who do not hesitate
to say that the clause in the measure
which prohibits the using of cigarettes,
is ultra wires and incapable of enfo' ce-
ment They say that an appeal 10 the
courts is certain and that victory is
assured If it is found that smokers can
use cigarettes, the law is sure to no
evaded and the discomfort occasioned by
the law will be of short duration. The
dealers will be the principal losers, but
the small boy, though he may possibly
find his "cigs" somewhat harder 20 OBJ
tain, will nevertheless find some way in
which to get hold of the very things
which the legislature is endeavoring to
put forever out of his reach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
CITY n ~ 8 .

Mrs. Ida r. Irleckenstein, of S0T Fair
mount avenue died yesterday, aged forty
years. The funeral VIII be held tom0r-
row afternoon at $50
The head camp entertainment COM
mittce CT the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea Will meet this evening at Central
hall, West Sixth and Seventh.
The funeral of Annie Zauner, who died
Wednesday, will be held from the family
residence, 9& James street this after
noon at 2:15> o'clock. There will be a
service at the Olivet NJ. E. church.
The goth regular meeting of the Mime
sofa Congregational club will be held at
Plymouth church next Monday evening.
Rev. Chas. f. Ewing, who was in Pekin
throughout the recent siege, will speak
on the Boxer Craze"
The change in the war revenue bill re-
quiring a tax of 2 cents for every $lCC
accruing from the issuance of memo
randums of produce sales will go into
effect the coming month. The increase
applies especially to sales male by bucket
shops.
Philip Roberge, found guilty of assault
and battery on Mabel Myers, at Kansas
and Belvidere streets last Saturday night.
was sentenced to the state training
school. Sentence was suspended until
next September and he was placed in
charge Of the probation officer
William Bellamy, arrested for an al
legged theft of clothes from a clothes line
at 2SG West Third street, was discharged
in police court yesterday. He met Clyde
Yarneu carrying the bundle of clothes
and was walking with him when an Of
fiCer appeared. Yarnen ran and Bellanly
was arrested.
Eta NJ Cameron has begun proceed
ings in the civil branch of the municipal
court, to recover SIS, alleged tic be due
her by Albert Cameron. The Camerons
agreed to separate last October and
under the agreement Mrs. Cameron was
to have the custody of the two children
and Mr. Cameron was to pay her $50 q
month. For a month and half he has
neglected to pay. Testimony in the case
was taken by Judge Hine yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
ROW 70 RELIEVE TIE POOR
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES DEvOTEs
PARLOR CONFERENCE TO
THIS SUBJECT
SHOULD VISIT THEIR HOMES
From Three Different Standpoints
the Question Il Treated. and Gem
eral Discussion Followed
Reading Of Papers.

''The Relief OF the Poor in Their Homes,
by the Church, by the Volunteer, and by
Cooperation, twas the theme that called
forth three interesting papers and con-
siderable discussion at the parior con-
ference OF the1 ST. Paul Associated Char
ities held iniJthe, parlors OF the Com
mercial club, last ;ievening.
Relief by the Church., was treated by
Rev. j. G. Byrne, who held that untiring
zeal on the part of the pastor in his
relations with the unfortunate of his
flock was the fundamental element of his
success In this particular line Poverty,
he held, is no more the result of crime
than wealth is it's reward. 1t is con-
dition, and to cope with it, the church
must become part of the home. Its
representative must encourage the respect
and sympathy of those with whom he has
dealings. In word he must command Re-
spect.
Rev. A. ]: d. Haupt, to whom was
assigned the subject, by the Volunteer.
held that aid should never be given with
out investigation, and this is made posi-
BILE by the Volunteer association. TO get.
the recipient should give Every unfor
tunate Should be dealt with according to
his case. Perfection i'll charity so as to
aid the largest number he thought, vas
a principle that the volunteer organtza-
ton made possible.
OO-OpeIdIlOH, LIT. L. "A. ADDOlt, WIN
read the final paper insisted, was the
paramount issue in the science of charity.
Trust might be, a better word. 1t posi-
bly, sounded harsh yet the trust or one
man power stood above all in the COM
mercial world today and it's principles
were equally applicable to charity as
TO any other business. Cooperation was
exemplified in the Associated Charities
and every one, he commended, must adj
nit that its workings up to date, have
been more than successful.
In the discussion which followed, Rev.
David Morgan, of the Bethel mission,
Rabbi Rypins1 and Rev. Mr.. Pope, took
leading parts Mr.. Pope thought that con-
version and the application Of religious
principles would do more to remove pow
erty than anything else.
Rabbi Rypins deplored the universal
giving of aid. itAdyiee and the dissemina-
ton of knowladget were, to his mind of
more good than aims. 1t was education
that many of them2lacked, likewise nerve
They must be shS9wn the way to help
The consenSSs+of opinion was that the
best way to help the needy and alleviate
future suffering iss to go into the homes
and better thee conditions there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
GOLDEN RULE EXPANDS
LANDMARKS TO BE REMOVED TIC
PROVIDE NECESSARY ROOM.

In a few weeks several old land marks
in the shape of the Glenwood hotel at
the corner of Eighth and Minnesota
streets and the row of frame buildings
south of that structure viii be torn down
to make room for a mammoth addition
that is to be made to Flsinger q Co. S
department store the Golden Rule.
The ground was acquired last week
and architects are now at work on the
plans which will give the largest floor
space of any department store in the
city. On Minnesota street the building
will have a frontage of 11S feet wide,
while on the Eighth street side 318 feet
in all will be occupied This will give
a frontage on four of st. Pauls busi%,
thoroughfares and provide floor space
that will permit the addition of many
new departments and the enlargement of
those now in force.
Alphabetically the building will be the
same as the present structure of pressed
brick and two stories in height, including
the basement There will be no entrance
on Minnesota street. The new addition
will cost in the neighborhood of $50, 900
exclusive of the realty. The firm hopes
to have the building ready for occupancy
by July l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
CITY's BOOKS EXAMINED.
Examiner Pope Submits Results OF
His Work to Mayor.

His Work to Mayor.
Mayor Smith yesterday received a COM
munication, from State Public Examiner
Pope in regard to. the recent examinations
of the citys books, as made by his
deputies, i'll which several minor critic
isms and a number of suggestions were
made.
The examiner reported that between the
license receipts shown on the city treas
urer's books and the number of licenses
issued by the city clerk during last year,
there is discrepancy. Speaking of. this,
License Inspector Jessrang said, that of
the 1851 mentioned, $500 was returned by
order of the council for an auctioneer's
license, and that of the remaining 1851,
$500 was paid in long before his term of
Office commenced This would leave $61
that was collected for licenses during
his term. The reason that these were
not issued was that he council did not
get around to approve the bonds before
the licenses had expired" A suggestion
is. made. that the $50, 900 carried by the
the water board might. be invested with
profit, both to the board and the city in
city certificates of Indebtedness. The
market master reported 50, 259 received
while the amount turned over to the
city treasurer was 81, 25O30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
MONEY 70 BULD MARKET
ASSEMBLY AUTHORIZES ISSUANCE
OF $50, 900 WORTH OF TAX
LEVY CERTIFICATES
P. J. MIEsENs LIQUOR LICENSE
HIS Application Referred Back to
Committee ON Streets-NOrthern
Manufacturing Co.'s Fran
chise Turned Down.

The assembly held a short meeting last
night and considered number of minor
matters. resolution authorizing the
mayor, city treasurer and cNy comp
troller to issue 100000 worth of 1901 tax
levy certificates of indebtedness. the
money to be used for market site pur-
poses, was adopted The city clerk WIS
directed to advertise for bids for grad
ing the new market site and building
proper retaining walls. The contracts for
sprinkling. as awarded by the board -of
aldermen, were referred to the commit
tee on streets, as Assemblynian Denny
thought they could be let for less money
The adverse report of the committee on
streets on the ordinance granting the
Northern Manufacturing company a
IWenty-hve-year franchise for heat
ing and power plant system was con-
Cured In. The application of P. ]. Mesen
at ID East Fifth street, for liquor Ii
cense, was referred to the committee on
streets to investigate; Assemblyman Ben
son, In asking to have 1t referred, said
tnat, as he understood 1t, this place was
just opposite where the old jail stood He
said that number of complaints had
been made about the way the place had
been run during the past year, and that
now was the time to investigate the
charges. The application of John China
O. ITO 11AllIcSOId SLT0SL, was also FeI6rFSQ
to the committee on streets to investi-
gate.
petition from the property owners
on East Seventh street. between Duluth
avenue and Atlantic street, asking that
the preliminary order for the macadamiz-
ing of East Seventh street, from Hope
to Atlantic streets, be amended to read
from Hope to Duluth avenue, was re-
ceived and referred to the committee on
streets The preliminary order was also
referred back.
The amendment to the ordinance per-
tanning to bill boards and the pro-
miscuous placing of advertising ON tele-
phone and telegraph poles, so as to give
DR.. Ohage right to tack his mo spit
ting" signs on the poles, was passed
A resolution authorizing the fire board
to equip the new engine house on the
West side with company of five men
was referred to the committee on fire de-
partment. Another resolution, giving the
city railway company permission to pave
It's portion of Wabasha street, from Col
lege avenue to University, and West Sew
enth street, from Third to Ramsey
streets. with granite instead of sand
stone, was also passed.
The communication from State Bank
Examiner Pope, regarding his examina-
ton of the city books, was received and
referred to the committee on Streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Papers Read Show Careful Prepara-
ton and. Mature Thought.

ton and. Mature Thought.
The class-day exercises were, held yes
terday afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the arm
DRY and were a fitting introduction to the
regular commencement exercises which
will be held this afternoon.
1.-THE Science of Feeding" was the first
subject on the programme, the paper
being read by William Ralph Young, Of
Holloway. He said people no longer be-
lieved in the old-fashioned notion that
the feeding of stock was mere boys work.
This had given way to a broader k!Iowl-
edge which had been developed by study
of the subject. Good Judgment, energy
and study were now exercised. Build
ings, ventilation, character Of food I'M
der different conditions, should all be
taken into consideration.
The class poern which was read by Miss
May Leach, of Excelsior, described tYo
farmers talking over the future educa /.
ton of their daughters. One of the
daughters was sent later to the agricul-
tura1 college and her life there was por-
trayed with great cleverness
Miss Mary Agnes Dennison of Fari-
bault, spoke on the subject, Country
School Grounds" She pointed out the
necessity of desirable surroundings for
country schools and said that it was
something to which not half enough at
tcntion was being paid
A thoughtful paper on Raising and
Marketing Apples was read by David
Davis. of Duluth. He noted the magni-
tude Of the industry in the United States
and said that this country now raises,
each year, about 210,OO0,000 barrels of APP
pies and the output is steadily increas-
ing. He spoke of the best kind of land
for apple raising, the care of the trees
and how to secure the best stock for
planting. The best varieties raised in
Minnesota are the standard ones.
The class prophecy was read by Geo.
w. Enmons, of st. Francis. The whole
was replete with wittfcfsms about the
various members of the class. He held
with Shakespeare that life is a play and
that the third act of the class was about
to begin, the world being the stage. The
speaker assumed the role of stage man
ager and after ringing up the curtain,
he pictured many members of the class
as he thinks they will appear in after
life.
David Boss, of Zumbro Falls presented
the class history and it was entertaining
from beginning to end. A short address
by the godmother of the class, Mrs
Meredith, preeeptress of the school, clos
ed the exercises of the day. The school
band furnished the music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

noon: President, r. A Kirk; vice presi-
dent, H. S. Baker; second vice president,
Benjamin Sommers; treasurer, H. *.
Taylor secretary and recorder, ID. L.
Wellington. The executive board is COM
posed of these officers and the following
members: DR.. c. A. Van Duzee, H. w.
Slack, DR.. S. G. Smith, A. D. Brown. K.
II. Dougan, +. A. Whittier, A. S. Tall
Inadge, John d. O'Brien, E. M. Van Du-
zee, H. S. Fairchild, Oscar Hallam, }.
Watson Smith.
The annual report of the secretary
showed a total of $50 children looked af-
ter during the year in cases of neglect,
truancy, incorrigibility, defect disorder
ly conduct and employment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

animation You can examine It at your freight ds
pot and i found perfectly satisfactory, exactly AZ
e dNsbss shs ggiSe thsH the freight SS
and freight charges Cor less LOO ii sent with order
The seeder weighs about 100 pounds and the freiShi
WILL average VOC for each 800 miles. OUR 6PECIiI
800 PBiOE is based on the actual cost of manu-
dacJare Is less than dealers buy In carload lots
mads Made for US under contract By the best seedel
that money can buy VIII sow more evenly and more
@ than any other seeder made. viii SOW
rates. Very Lsssst Model for 1901. Embodies eyery
Improvement every good point of every other broad
cast seeder made with the defects of Write for
!! free , Agricultural Implement Catalogue Address
l. H. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Hack Driver BADLY Bruised.

E. Gadbout. a hackdriver, residing at
- East Ninth street, was run down by
a street car at Seventh and Chestnut
streets last night, his carriage smashed,
and he himself severely but not seriously
hurt. One of his horses had slipped
and fallen across the tracks. and while
he was endeavoring to get the animal on
Gadbout was taken to his home badly
bruised, where he received medical at
tention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
CLAUssEN WILL INVESTIGATE
City Engineer to Inspect Market
Buildings in Other Cities.

City Engineer Claussen will leave Sum
day night to visit Detroit, Mich; Tole
do, O.; Cleveland, O.; Indianapolis, Ind,
and Chicago, Ill. Mr.. Claussen is taking
this trip to investigate the public mar
kets. that these cities have with view
of cleaning some facts that will benefit
him in preparing plans for the new mar
ket in ST. Paul. AT the same time he
will inspect the asphalt brick pavements
and will meet the board of public works
the latter part of the week at Chicago,
where they will look over the pavements
that have been put down by r. F. Con-
way & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
CONVENTION COMMITTEE WORK
Organization Is Perfected, and
Money Flows in Rapidly.

Money Flows in Rapidly.
The citizens convention committee is
thoroughly organized and hard at work.
with headquarters at 24 Germania Life
building. Collections are being made in
the business district of the city and SUBJ
scriptions are reported to be most salts
factory. one committee alone securing
$500 ian few da.&: The subcommittee
are as follows: Clothing, retail, c.; B.
Bowlby; dentists, DIR. ]. E. Weirick; flor
lists, L. L. May; luInbermen, W. L.
Ewart; hotels, etc, Col. T. n. Barker;
livery stables, Ed Wallace; miscellane-
Gus. foreign, Theodore F. Smith; photog-
raphers, J. M. Kuhn; physicians and
surgeons, DR.. c. A Wheaton: real es-
tate, Chester R. Smith; railroads, DR.. j.
w. Chamberlain.
Secretary Slime has received commune
cations from Company Z, Third regi-
ment, Duluth, calling attention to the
production at Duluth of the historical
military exhibition drills. The drills in
clude those of the United States army.
Sweden, Japan Arabia, England, France,
Spain, Russia and Rome. The Audito-
rum is adapted for n military carnival
of this nature, and the proposition is
being considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
UNIFORMS FOR sWEEPERs.
Outfits VIII Consist of White Suits
end Helmets.

City Engineer Claussen and Superin-
tendent of Streets F. w, Steeg have made
arrangements with the Palace Clothing
company to furnish the uniforms for
the street sweepers this season. The
outfits will consist of a coat and trousers
of unbleached white linen, white cap
with black visor. and metal badge, des-
ignating the number of their district The
entire outfit will cost about $780, Sixty
one men will be put to work at present
and they will be selected ait the L'Orient
street yard this morning at o'clock.
The men will receive 50 per week for
fifty hours work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
WILL SPEAK FOR PRIZES.
PiIIsbury-Dunwood OratoricaI Com.
test to Be Held This Evening

'
test to Be Held This Evening.
Tonight in thesuniversity chapel the
Pillsbury-Dunwoodp oratorical contest
will take place. The winners will re-
ceive SITS, $100 being given by w. H.
Dunwoody and the remaining SIS by ex-
Gov. Pillsbury. rFheycontestants and their
subjects are as follows: Benjamin F.
Drake Jr, Attribute to the People"
Max w. Buell. National Perpetuity;"
Joseph w. Graham, s"One of the World s
Im1nortals;'' Thomas D. Cchall, "A
Hero's Mistake%;,'7.R Raymond L. Dillman
John BrownSig OLAF A Lende, "Need
of Improved Methods of Taxation" Sam
ucl G. Scott, tThe- Two Armies and
Louis II. johnson, s''The Personality of
Queen Victoria" The judges chosen are
former Attorney General Hahn, former
Mayor Gray AND Prof. Green of the Min
neapolis Central. high school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
WOMEN WHO WILL SPEAK.
Orators Slated to Hold Forth ri
Woman's Suffrage Convention.

Orators Slated to Hold Forth at
Woman's Suffrage Convention.
The speakers so far announced for the
woman's suffrage convention, which will
be held in Minneapolis in June are Miss
Frances Griffin, of Alabama; Mrs. Hala
Hammond Butt, of Mississippi; Mrs. Julia
B. Nelson, of Reading, Mimi; Rev. Alice
Ball Loomis, of Wisconsin; Miss Eliza
beth U. Yates, of Maine; Rev. Celia Par
lSer Wooley, Of Chicago; Mrs. Mary G..
Bradford of Denver; Mrs. Laura A.
Gregg, of Omaha; DR.. Julia Holmes Smith,
of Chicago, and Mrs Elizabeth Boynton
HERBERT of Chicago.
Other speakers will be announced later,
and of co I.:se the great leaders will be
in attendance and speak @often thu ough-
out the convention. which is arous:nS
much interest throughout the country
The 1uietness and ease with which the
arrangements for the June meeting are
being made shows what splendidly or
ganized society the Woman's Suffrage as
socIation is 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Cheass BARGAINS.

We have very large stocks of cheese.
rich and pure.
specially good bargain is lot of
soft, rich October Full Cream
Cheese worth 1867 per ID. 1Oc
Choice Full Cream Cheese, per lb.... Sc
Good Skim Cheese, per lib. ... &c
We have the best New York Cream
Cheeses in this city, especially
good for Rarebits, per lb. .16c and 1Sc
Our MayflOwer Butter took the Grand
Prize at Paris Exposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Coopers Help Their Friends.

The Coopers' union held meeting last
night, with President Kath IN the chair,
when Olef Anderson was initiated The
union donated S. to the striking coopers
of Omaha, The meeting was of a routine
character. All skilled mechanics are
members Of the union. and business was
reported good. Receipts, $3.50; disburse-
ments, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
LAST RITES TODAY.
Funeral of Chaplain Lewis Will Oc-
cur This Afternoon.

The funeral Of the late Rev. w. w.
Lewis, chaplain Of the senate, will take
place from the family residence. Euclid
View Bates avenue, at o'clock this aft
ernoon. The funeral will be under the
auspices of Brandon lodge, A. F. and A.
M, and Drs. Alexander McGregor Sam
uel G.. Smith and George M. Morrison
will officiate. The active pallbearers will
be selected from the Masons, and com
mittee of senators will act as honorary
pallbearers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Wfntry in Germany.

BERLIN, March q. = Severe snow
storms are raging in many parts of Ger
many. In SaXony, Silesia, Posen and
North Bavaria the snow interferes with
railway traffic
In Berlin the temperature is at freez-
ing point, and there has been slight
fall of snow here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
JOHNSON In GRAND RAPIDS.
DefauEting Bahlxheashier Returns in
Deputy Marshal.s Charge.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March I'll
Charles A Johnson, cashier of the Niles
National bank,eaarrfyed in this city to-
night in charge of q deputy United States
marshal. Johhsonhwas taken into the
county Jail. He appeared haggard ana
worried and refused to discuss the bank s
affairs. He stated that L. Newman, of
Marion, Mich, had consented to sign his
$4,000 bail bond The deputy marshal
brought with him $2.O5S17. tile amount
Johnson had dh deposit in Cincinnati,
and will deposit it with the United States
court.