davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
RAID ON PARISH SCHOOL
VANDALS DESTROY VALUABLE
PROPERTY AT ST. STANISLAUS
Work Relieved to Have Been Done
by the Same Gang RAN
sacked Sisters school on
Fourth Street,

The parish school connected with
the st, Stanislaus church, at Western
and Seventh streets, was broken into by
vandals Friday night and considerable
valuable property taken and destroyed.
The intruders found entrance 10 the
building by prying open a window. The
matter was reported to the police and
they are investigating the matter Thor
oughly.
The work is evidently that of a gang Of
toughs which has been making a special
ty of raiding the various parish schools
of the city. The Sisters school LOCATED
on East Fourth street was entered some
weeks ago and some money and articles
OF value removed. Several other schools
nave also suffered from raids. but SO
far no one has been able to locate the
offenders
Rev. John Rynda, the parish priest at
st, Stanislaus, was seen last night, hut
refused to give out anything concerning
the depreciation, saying that he did not
consider it wise to do so. He said the
value of the property stolen was in
significant, but the offense he considered
to be grave. He thinks the police Eave
a clue which will lead to the arrest of
the guilty parties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
new CLUB ORGANIZED
Y. Nj. S. p. o. INDORSES CITY AD-
MINISTRATION.

The Young Mems Social-Political club
perfected its organization yesterday af-
ternoon by the adoption of a constitution
and bylaws presented by its committee,
appointed for that purpose at the last
previous meeting, and now it has been
found that Sherman hall, which appeared
unnecessarily large for the first two
meetings of the club, furnishes no more
than comfortable accommodation Fifty
new members were received into the or
gan1zation yesterday and the roll call
showed ia present, beside a number OF
visitors.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
indorsing the present Democratic ad-
m1nlstratiOn, with particular reference to
the police department. and advocating
the candidacy of Robert A. Smith
Speeches were made by Winn Powers
candidate for the assembly; O. H. O'Nail
and F. w. Foot. candidates for Demo-
cratic nomination for the muntclpaI
court bench; John Lane, president Of the
club, and I. G. Daggett and Kay Todd,
both of whom are members
Messrs. J. Stivers and r. Haskins both
OF the Sixth ward, addressed the meet
ing and contributed to the general mo-
gramme of entertainment by giving
recitations.
The entertainment committee made a
partial report, stating that ARRANGEMENTS
were we'll under way for an athletic ex-
inhibition to be presented before the club
on April 6. The next meeting will be Field
at Sherman hall Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
THANE HAS A KICK
COMPLAINS THAT REPUBLICAN pa
g PER HAS NOT TREATED
HIM FAIRLY
ENDORSEMENTS OF MINISTERS
Candidate for the COmDtroIIe rsllip
Thinks They We're Hasty i'm
Making Them-Discuss To-
mOrrOYs Work.

The Republican precinct commit teemen
OF the Ninth ward met yesterday after
noon at the Lincoln club rooms In the
End1cott building to discuss the duties
which will devolve upon them in connec-
ton with the primary election tomorrow
and other topics timely at this juncture
of the campaign. Quite a number of
those who are seeking nomination on
the Republican ticket were present and
addressed the meeting. James Drum
mond presided and Harry LaDow OFF,
clated as secretary
f. G. Warner, who desires the Repup-
hcan nomination for the office of mayor,
spoke and his remarks We're received
with hearty show of approval
George Thane, candidate for the ofTtce
Of comptroller, referred with some show
OF disappointment to the treatment
which had thus far been accorded his
candidacy by the Republican newspapers
and other agencies which had entered
INTO the campaign. He said that he had
been assured in the early part Of tha
campaign by those in authority on me
morning Republican paper that that pa
per would be impartial in its trea tmont
OF all Republican candidates until after
the primary election, but since reading
the strong editorial commentator ~ his
opponent published in that Journal he
felt some hesitency in coming forward to
address meeting of Republicans ana
expecting them to listen to him II was
PLAINLY evident from the tenor of his re
marks throughout that he considered Re
mad not been fairly treated. He said thar
IN one respect the newspapers han an
treated him considerately-they had not
made any personal attack upon him. He
spoke also of political activity On the
part Of a certain portion Of the minis
ters of the city, referring evidently 70
the Endorsement of certain candidates nv
the Methodist clergy at a meeting Of
last week. This he said was at the time
unfair, in his opinion. He considered
that if man manifestly unfit to mold
public Office were a candidate it vouId
be the privilege and the duty Of the
ministers to denounce him, but ne cid
not think that under ordinary cireunn :
stances the clergy should constitute it
self political machine or a part Of any
political machine and indorse certain!
candidates. At this time he considered
such interference unfair
The other speakers We're T. c. Hine.
judge of the municipal court VINO de-
sires reelection to that office; John Fine
bout, another aspirant TO the NUM-
cipal bench; Justice F. E. Baker, D. H
Kimball, who seeks the nomination for
the office of justice of the peace; Henry
Conlin. candidate for nomination to the
office of judge of the municipal eour-
and Frank Arnold, candidate for nominal
ton for the assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
MOTHER LOSES HER MIND
BROODING OVER THE FATE OF HER
SONS.

Mrs Floreno Dibene, 379 Rosabel street,
was sent to the county Jail yesterday on
charge of insanity. For several days
Mrs Dibene has been acting strangely
and last Friday she disappeared from her
home. Her husband reported the matter
to the police, but she was not located
until yesterday, when she returned to
her home and was sent to the jail.
There is a sad story connected with
Mrs. Dibene's experience. A little over
two years ago one OF her sors was
drowned in the river. He was crossing
the Robert street bridge on the stringers
and in some way touched a live wire and
fell into the water below. His untimeIy
death caused his mother to worry
great deal
A few months ago another son was
sent to the state training school because
Of incorrgible conduct. This seemed to
prey heavily upon her mind and she has
been struggling to secure his release. She
did everything that she could think OF
to get his pardon, but was unsuccessful.
Worry over this sons confinement,
coupled with that of the death Of the
other boy, completely unbalanced her
mind and she became violently insane
When she was taken in the patrol yes
terday she seemed quite composed ard
made no. demonstration, going peaceably
to the jail She will have q hearing in
probate court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
A BUSY WORKER.
Coffee ToueheseIp Diferent $,

Coffee TOuchesseIp Different Spots.
Frequently coffee sets up rheumatism
when it is not busy with some other part
of the body. "A st. Joe, Mo-, man, P. ".
Wise, says: ABOUT two years ago my
knees began to stiffen and my feet and
legs swell, so that | was scarcely able to
walk, and then tonly with the greatest
difficulty, for / was in constant pain
Il consulted DrFBarnes, one of the most
prominent physicians here. and he dag
nosed the case aand inquired, Do YOU
drink coffee?s Yes You must quit US
ing it at once, he replied | did so and
commenced drinking Postum in its place
'"The swelling in my feet and ankles
and the rheumatic pains subsidized quick
ly, and during the past IS months 1 have
enjoyed most excellent health, and, all
though | have passed the 68th mile post,
I have never enjoyed life better.
Good health brings heaven to US here
/ know of many cases where wonderful
cures of stomach and heart trouble have
been made by simply throwing away cof-
fee and using Postum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
RULES FOR PRIMARY
VOTERS NOT REQUIRED TO HAVE
LIVED THIRTY DAYS In
THEIR PRECINCT
LIGHT ON DISPUTED POINTS
All Electors Entitled to Regfstra-
ton Are Also Entitled to Vote
at the Primary EIec-
ton.

There still seems to be considerable
discussion as to the eligibility of cleo
tors to vote at the primary election IN
Ger the new law. The point most in
dispute is whether bona fide residence
in the precinct 10 be voted in implies
a residence of thirty days in that partic-
ular precinct. On this point the con-
sensus of expert opinion is that it does
not, and the following general rules will
be found Of service in throwing light on
this and other disputed points:
The eiectOr entitled to registra-
tion is entitled to a vote at the nri-
mary election.
The eIector entitled to vote at
the general election is entitled 10
registration and vote at the pri-
mary election.
The electOr registering and vot-
ing at the primary election must be
full citizen of the United States.
The foreign born citizen must
have secured his second papers not
later than Feb. $, or ninety days pc
fore the general election in May
The native born minor who will
arrive at his majority at any time
pfiof 20 the general election in NAV
is entitled to registration and a
vote at the primary election.
To be eligible to registration aud
"a vote at the primary election the
eiector must be a bona tide resident
of the precinct IN which he desires
to vote. Bona fide residence does
not imply IA residence of thirty days
in the precinct. The eIectOr quail
lied under the general election law
who takes up "a bona fide residence
in any precinct today will he
entitled to registration and vote
at the primary in that precinct
Tuesday.
The general election provision Of
six HAcnths' residence in the state
applies under the primary election
law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
THINKS 1T BAD WHISKY
FARIBAULT sALOONKEFPER SENDS
SAMPLES FOR ANALYSIS.

Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell has re-
ceiyed the first sample Of whisky ever
sent to the department voluntarily by
a dealer in liquor. A Faribault saloon
keeper has submitted a sample on whis-
ky, asking that it be analysed, as he lis
afraid that there is something wrong
with it."
The department is getting ready to
make it's initiatory move in it's crusaGe
against bum whisky" The law is de-
fective in that it does not state a stand
ard of purity, but the department has
worked up several cases of such a char
acter that they expect to successfully
prosecute several dealers on the ground
that the whisky is dangerous to public
health. The city attorney Of one Of the
larger cities of the state has the evidence
in the cases undsr consideration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
WEIRD WOLF TALES
SOME FINE IMAGINATIVE WORK IN
STORY SENT FROM
DULUTH
HUNTERS DECLARE TT ABSURD
In Minnesota Timber Wolves Never
Come Nearer to Human Be.
ings Than Quarter
of a Mile.

A story sent out from Duluth has been
copied far and wide throughout the coun-
try giving a blOod-curdling description 10
the effect that a man had been tr@ed in
the woods by bowling pack Of wolves.
1t was declared that the man was attack
ed by wolves and that he climbed a tree
to save himself and that he nearly starry
ed before he was released.
The story has been discredited by sev-
eral old time hunters, who declare that
it is ridiculous. George McQuillan, Of
Wadena, one of the pioneer WoOdsmen
OF the state, maintains that all stories OF
the timber wolves of Minnesota attack
ing men is untrue. He says that q pack
of wolves will never come nearer to a
man than from a quarter to half a
mile, but from the noise they make an
inexperienced man might imagine thar
they are right at his heels
Mr.. McQuillan says that he has been
in the woods at all times of the day ana
night, but has never known of wolves
coming near men or attacking them
The trouble is" he says, that men be-
come frightened and climb trees and Go
other foolish things, ara in order 10
square themselves they tell narrowing
stories of narrow escapes He relates
that in lumber camp up north several
years ago teamster came running into
camp and created great excitement by
relating how he had been chased by
wolves for several miles and was finally
forced to unhitch his horses and flee for
his life. On the sled which he was driv-.
ing We're several quarters of fresh meat
and the teamster maintained that the
wolves were after this. The next morn
ing the men in camp went to the place
where the sled has been left and there
was not a wolf track within a half a
mile of it, and the meat was undistlrbed
He declares that the wolf stories which
appear in the public print are all the
result of men being scared, acting foci-
lshly and then telling outrageous yarns
to square themselves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
HOW TO COAX BOSSY
DAIRY COMMISSIONER SAYS AN
NAL MILK YIELD CAN BE
LARGELY INCREASED
LIES IN SCIENTIFIC FEEDING
Farmers Should Plant Fodder Corn
and Feed ia Dry Weather
system of Cutting Adj
VisabIe

The average annual production of but
ter pc" COW in this state is 125 pounds.
which can, by intelligent application. be
increased to 200 pounds with the same
cows says Dairy Commissioner Nc
Council while Minnesota is today the
greatest dairy state in the Union, we
have not reached the halfway post on
the line of what we are capable of doing
in the production of butter, and it rests
with the farmer to keep us in the adj
vance guard"
Mr. Mcconnell urges the farmers to
plant fodder corn and feed in dry wealth
er. late in the summer, when feed is
short and poor, in order to prevent the
usual falling off in the flow of milk. ''This
should be fed TO the cows in the barns
where they would be safe from the an
noNance of flies. By this method of feed
ing, which is ineXpensiVe. the cows can
be carried through the dry period of the
summer with but little loss in milk pro-
duction. The earnings of cows can easily
be increased 70 per cent. A vivid Illus
tration Of how the production of milk
fails off in summer is found in the records
of one of the leading creameries in fine
state. The milk receipts were as follows.
March, 22l,2S2 pounds; April. 23l. 695
pounds; May, 36S,62S pounds; June, 267, 62S
pounds; July, 2Sl'Sl7 pounds; August, 237. :
500 pounds.
Farmers should also adopt system
OF culIing. Samples of the milk of each
individual cow should be tested, and if
one is not paying for her keep and a
pIroht besides, fatten her for the butcher
The department is trying to enthuse the
DAIRY men with the Importance of STUDY
ing the question of milk supply careful
~ ana scientifically. 1t is, of course.
important that the dairymen produce tbe
very highest quality of butter. Oualitv
Is better than quantity But il we can
increase the average production of milk
Tor every COW in the state at the same
time we are improving the standard of
our butter, We will be taking great
strides toward the front"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
WHAT TO STRIVE FOR
DIR. f. ". RULE LECTURES TO
YOUNG MEN CONTEMPLATING
PROFESSIONAL CAREERS
WEALTH NOT MOST IMPORTANT
Professional Men Should Endeavor
to Further the knowledge Pos
sessed of Their Partic-
uIar AVOcatiOns.

'The Young Man in Professional Life
was the subject of an address delivered
to the Y. NJ. G. A. at the hall yester
day evening by DR.. F. NJ Rule. presiding
elder of the NJ. E. church for this district
There was a large attendance at the
meeting.
r. Rule commenced his address by de-
elaring that there were 700, 900 young men
in this country who We're about to join
the ranks of professional meen, as there
were now that number Of professional
men in the country, and in the course
of few years their places would have
to be filled by the younger generation.
Of this number over 1G0,G coo were teach
ers, professors and instructors, nearly
100000 We're physicians and surgeons, and
of preachers and lawyers there were
about 10000 each The remainder of the
number he accounted for in government
officials, of which there We're some $4,000
eco engineers, 10000 musicians, $4,000
journalists and 10000 professional men OF
various kinds, including artists, aIcei-ec 8
authors, etc.
A professional life, he declared, might
appear attractive on the outside. 1t Ger
tainly offered very strong inducements
to every young man. 1t also offered gIo-
ry and honor in many cases But the
young man, he said, must not think
tnat ali ended there. There was very
great responsibility no matter what the
profession might be.
Every man, he said, owed a debt to his
profession and to the world at large and
that debt was to aid in some way in m
creasing the skill and knowledge of that
profession. Many times and in fact in
the great majority of cases, this debt
remained uncanceled.
A young man in professional lie. he
said, had great temptations 70 contend
with In the mad rush for wealth e
must not allow evils to distract him from
a pure life Of learning. Wealth was q
minor consideration in the life Of a pro
fessional man. A doctor who simply
wanted to make money should not be al
lowed to practice; a lawyer who only de-
sired to accumulate wealth, regardless
Of the welfare Of those for whom ne was
laboring, should have all his clients TAX
en- away, and a minister of the gospel
whose sole ambition was to earn a live
lihood should he thought, be Kissed from
the pulpit Tho LOblest Of professions
We're often degraded by base motives.
and the humblest Of professions were oll-
en- ennobled by noble and sacrificing
action.
The Y. M. c. A. orchestra, recently or
gained, made its initial appearance at
the meeting, contributing several selec-
tons. At the meeting next SUNDAY aft
ernoon Dr.. Harvin Of Minneapolis will
deliver an>address on the subject OF THE
Young Ian as a Citizen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17

was damaged by fire last night ia tho
extent Of 800. The fire broke out in the
second story. occupied as a residence by
q ooioreo family named Day. They
were awakened by the arrival of 49,,
fire department and We're compelled -
climb down ladders to escape from, tho
building. Several frame buildings near
at hand We're threatened with dastrurtia,,
but the department. was able NJ extir-
gmsh the danes. The origin OF the fire
is unknown. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
DIPS INTO POLITICS
REV. BENJAMIN LONGLEY TALKS
OF APPROACHING PRIMARY.

Rev. Benjamin Longley delivered IA
seml-polltical. address at the Central
Presbyterian church, corner Minnesota
and twelfth, last evening, or the topic
OF our City and the Primaries He
entered into a discussion of the past city
OF St Paul. and told of the times when
man could not go to the polls and vote
according to the dictates OF his own
conscience without being the recipient of
insult or even personal violence. Such
times. he said, Were past, and he was
confident that the new primary system
would greatly elevate the general atmos-
phere of politics He. hoped, he said.
that the people would make it their
special business to have laws enacted
ruption in politics
At the close of the sermon there was
considerable discussion among members
Of the congregation regarding the re-
marks made by the pastor. many dis
senting from the views expressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
LITTLE BOY WAS COLD
FRANK MARSHALL, ALMOST FROZ-
EN-, AFRAID TO Go HOME.

Frank Marshall, six-year-old tot, was
found in the entrance of the Y Nj. g. A.
building yesterday at $3.50 O'Clock suffer-
ing intensely from the cold. He was
discovered by a Waterman in the Dyer
building and a patrolman was called
who sent him to the central police sta
ton. When he reached the station he
was found to be badly chilled and was
crying from the cold
He told Capt. Hanft that he had been
at the show at the Grand and when tie
performance was over it was so late that
he was afraid to go home, as his father
would surely whip him. When asked If
he had any money he produced Is ,ents.
which he had made selling papers on the
street.
He was allowed to stay at the station
until morning, when he was sent home
to meet the wrath of his parents, whom
he fears so much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17

Gle that filches from me my good
name,
Robs, me of that which not enriches
him,
And makes me poor indeed"
Written by the immortal Shakespeare
How true. That's why it lives. CAS-
CARE1S, true merit, backed by the
right kind Of advertising has made Cor
them the largest sale of any similar
medicine in the world, proved last year
by the sale of over ten million boxes
This has caused dishonest people to try
to palm off worthless stuff, as Just
as good Look out for takers and re-
member the genuine tablet is stamped
"C.C.C.' and never sold in jar or bulk
but always In a blue metal box The
genuine CASCARETS are absolutely
guaranteed to cure, or you get your
money back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
- ITY
~ II z w S

There will be a meeting of the Smith
and Ries club at F<asner's hall, this
evening.
). B. Tiffany will address the st. Paul
Bank Clerks association at it's regular
meeting this evening. His subject is
''Notes and Bills
John L. Geskie, who is a Democratic
candidate for che assembly, has lived in
the Sixth ward for many years, and IS
one Of the best known residents on the
West side.
sofa set on fire by a cigar in the
roaming house conducted by Miss Geho-
gan, $50 Cedar street. called out the
fire department last night at II o'clock.
he damage amounted to $25.
Astoria Council, Modern samarftans
Will meet in their hall Wednesday even
ing when fifty applications will tie
acted on. II. r. Youlton, imperial Or
ganizer, will address the council.
The Young Mems r. A. Smith club, OF
the Fifth ward, will meet this evening
at c. s P. S. hall The speakers will be
Dr. A. J. Stone. J. II. Ives. Theo Lange,
George Redington and J. j. Gleason.
II. c. IugweH, Of the firm of Star
& Tugwell, manufacturers of camera
supplies. Toronto, Can, was registered
at the Merchants yesterday He was en-
r ute to Victoria, B. G., where the COM
pany has branch factory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
THEIR VERY BUSY DAY
FIRE DEPARTMENT ANSWER ED
FIFTEEN CALLS YESTERDAY.

The fire department made fifteen runs
yesterday up to l. o'clock last night.
Most of these were chimney fires and
none of them was of any Importance.
The high wind that has prevailed for
the past four days has increased fha
number of chimney fires greatly, The
smaller fires that have 6tcurfd have
'Deen wen handled by the department and
have not grown to great nronortionS
although the high wind makes it 6iffignit
to control the flames. -i's -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17

Charles Paul and William Shaffer be-
came engaged in a quarrel in the office
OF the Schmidt hotel, South Wabasha
street and Fillmore avenue, late Satur-
day night and resorted to blows. Roth
OF them were badly bruised and received
several cuts on the. face. Liuet Sexton
happened to be passing the place and
vas called IN. He sent them both to the
Ducas street station charging them with
disorderly conduct. Neither one of them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
$1.oO Per Berth to Chicago Via
s.The AEiSHYamIee

: During March and April ",The Milwau-
cars between the Twin Cities and Chica.
go twice each week in each direction.
tourist cars will leave Twin Cities on
900 p: m. train every Wednesday and
Saturday. arriving Chicago $3.50 follow
ing morning
Rate per double berth, $100
cago Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
Contracts for Canned Goods.

G. S. Mcconnell, of Vancouver, B. c.,
at the Merchants yesterday en- route to
the coast. He has just returned from
an extended trip in the largest cities
of the East The Mcconnell Canning
company is one of the largest canning
companies on the coast, and while in the
East Mr. Mcconnell contracted for the
annual shipments made by his company
to the United States.