davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
ANGLERS ARE READY
TROUT FISHING SEASON IN MINNIE
sofa OPENS ON TUES
DAY
BIG EXODUS IS EXPECTED
Wisconsin, Streams and These of
Northern Minnesota Are Where
the SpeckIed Ones Lurk
in Large Numbers.

Sportsmen eagerly await the arrival of
Tuesday Of next week. On that day the
fishing season in Minnesota opens The
first fishing that the game laws Of the
state provide is the best-fshing for brook
trout. The open season begins April Is,
and as all the streams are likely ODE
open at that time there will probably be
a rush of anglers very early in the sea-
son, many starting as early as the first
day.
The trout season in Wisconsin opens on
the same date, and practically all the
st. Paul fishermen go into that state for
their early trout fishing, as trout streams
are very plentiful in that state, and very
scarce in Minnesota. Wisconsin abOundS
in small trout streams and little cliques
Of fishermen from the Twin Cities have
their favorite streams. A large number
of st. Paulites rendezvous during the
trout season in the vicinity of Sparta and
River Falls.
Many sportsmen haunt the far north
ern lakes Of Minnesota hoping to locate
good trout streams, and oftentimeS sue
coed III doing so, bat the uncertainties of
this section are such that only the more
daring risk their luck there.
Good Streams in Cook County.
The fishing, such as every trout angler
dreams about, can only be found in the
farther north shore streams which are so
difficult OF access that they are not Wis
tied very often and only by the confirmed
sportsman. The streams around Chicago
bay, thirteen miles above Grand MaraiS,
in Cook county, have always provided
good fishing, and last year Reservation
river, five miles beyond Chicago bay,
made a great record, many trout weigh
ing from two to four pounds being taken
from there. This was under exception
ally favorable circumstances, however,
and the experience Of anglers last year
might not be repeated again right away
The big fish were caught last August
when the streams were low. The big
fish We're going up the stream to spawn
end were caught in the deep pools with
little food coming down.
The bass season does not open until
June l. but there will be another rush
Of fishermen when that begins. Many
people prefer bass fishing to trout fishing
because it is easier. Whether the black
bass or the brook trout are nObler fish to
catch from spOTtsmans view point is a
mOOted question. But with the trout ffsn-
ing there are hardships, such as prowling
around through almost impenetrable I'M
derbrush, wading streams, slipping on
rocks, etc. With bass fishing there is a
lazy, restful ride in a rowboat with
somebody to propel it, and the anglers
into the weeds alongshore, where the
gamy bass turks waiting for his bait
The\principal bass fishing places are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
HONOR LIST ANNOUNCED
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SELEC-
TIONS ARE MADE.

The Central high school honor list of
students to take part in the commence
ment exercises was completed yesterday
William Dawson is valedictorian and
Philip Campbell salutatorian.
The other twenty-five seniors from
whom eight will be chosen to read es-
says and to be selected by competition
are as follows: Clara Woodward, Elean-
or Eaton, Dean Edwards, Mildred HUI
ster, Mabel Shields Katherine Montgom-
cry. Kenneth Taylor Margaret Caldwell,
William Graves, Florence Singleton, Don
aid Hayne. Charles We've. Ethel Spooner
Rose Zalesky, Bertha Nebensberg, Willis
Ranney Pauline Berchen. Marie More
land. Mary Deither. Monaco Heating,
Pauline Virtue, Lee Moran, George Bull,
Louis Mafeld.
There will be a class of nearly 100 to re-
ceiVe diplomas in June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
JOHN H. HEALY MAY DIE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR AS
SEMBLY is CRITICALLY ILL.

John H Healy, a well known real es-
tate man of st. Paul and a candidate
for the assembly on the Democratic tick
ct, is lying critically i'll with Bright's
disease at st. Josephs hospital, and his
physicians fear that his condition is
such that he will not live very long.
Mr.. Healy lives at 952 Ashland avenue
member of the Junior Pioneers and the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. DR.. Rog-
ers is attending him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
GRIEF ENDS IN DEATH
WIDOW OF MAN KILLED IN CIVIL
WAR sUCCUMBS TO SORROW.

NEW YORK, April n.-What is said to
be one of the most peculiar death certi-
ficates received by the board of health
in many years has been filed on the death
of Mrs Bridget OConnen, sixty-two
years old. 1t states that her demise was
due to apoplexy, caused by her husbands
death in the Civil war thirty eight years
ago.
Mrs. OConnell became completely par
alyZed on one side when she was informed
that her husband had lost his life in
tally paralyzed. A second stroke brought
death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Question of Title

The case of Edward Haberman against
the City of st. Paul came up before
Judge Jaggard yesterday, and the court
took the matter under Amusement The
point of litigation iasover the title of a
block in Robertson's addition to st. Paul.
The city claims title to the property
under the condemnation proceedings of
1882, while the plaintiff claims to possess
tax titles and deeds which will put him
is not very valuable, and the case would
not be on trial today, in all probability.
We're it not for the fact that the Omaha
Railway company recently run a spur
track through the land and is willing to
pay 81, 400 damages to the rightful owner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
SAYS WANORA BEAT Her
MRS. ELLA BAUMAN CAUSES AR
REST OF ST. PAUL MAN.

Oliver G. Wandra was yesterday ar
rested on a complaint Of Mrs. Ella Bau-
man, charging him with disordeTIy con-
duct. Judge Hine continued the case,
placing Wandra under 500 bonds, ia de
fault of which he was returned to jail.
Mrs. Bauman's husband was killed
some time ago while in the employ Of
the street railway company as motor
man. She received a sum of money as
damages, and since that time has been
keeping company with Wandra. About
a month ago she made a complaint to
the Minneapolis police that Wandra had
spent all her money and had refused
to support her.
Yesterday She told the judge that she
accompanied Wandra to a saloon, and
that while there he beat her. There is
another charge over Wandra when he
settles with the present one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
DEATHS.

UMLAND-In st. Paul Thursday, April
10, at $50 a. M, at his late residence,
AL West University av%ue, George F.
Umland, aged forty-eight years. Flu
neral from residence Saturday, April
II, at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited.
GERSTING-In st. Paul, Mimi, April
II, 1902, at family residence, No. 490 Col
Inns St, Otto Gersting, aged sixty-five
years. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RENSON-In st. Paul, Mimi, April 10,
1902, B. John Benson, aged thirty-seven
wears Funeral from the residence of
his sister Mrs. Charles Tholander, 434
Central av, Sunday, the 18th inst at 2
o. m, Interment at Union cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

l.. c. Berg, story frame
dwelling, with barn, Cromwell and
Marvel streets. Cost ................s3,7 4
Welz & Fry, one-story brick extern
sion to rear of Valentine block,
Ninth ard Wabasha streets. Cost. Is, C(
John II. Hoffman two-story frame
/. dwelling south side of Lincoln, be-
tween Victoria and Milton. Cost. 5,5C
Two minor permits. Cost ............ s.
Total ....................... s24, Z;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Given Time to Remodel Furnace.

w. A. Barnes, engineer of the Rauden-
bush building, was in the police court
yesterday morning charged with violat-
ing the smoke ordinance. A. Palmquist
was the complaining witness. The own
ers of the building stated that they were
about to remodel the furnace and chin
neys, and the case was continued to give
them time to make the change
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
A RED WING MANDAMUs.
Town Doesn't Propose to Lose the
Girls Training School.

Girls Training School.
Red Wing will bring a mandamus suit
against the state board of control to COM
pei the erection of the new training
school for girls in that city.
O. NJ. Hall and Frank NJ. Wilson, Red
Wing attorneys, waited ON the board and
presented their case. The last Legislature
in the general appropriation bill set aside
money for the, new girls school and
specified that it must be not less than
four miles distant from the present
buildings, which are to be used exclu-
sively for boys.
The attorneys claim that this clause
will not stand in the courts, as it re-
peals an old law locating the school at
Red Wing, but the title of the appropria-
ton bill says nothing about it.
The board of control agreed to submit
to mandamus suit to settle the point
and it will be brought in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
County Sues in Six Cases,

Six cases. all practically the same. were
on trial before Judge Lewis yesterday. In
each Ramsey county is the plaintiff The
cases are significant in that they will es-
tablish a precedent. The county is try
ing to collect u per cent interest on de-
linquent property that had been sold on
tax certificates, and later taken back on
account of deficient titles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
weinhoIzer in Police Court.

Anton Weinho1zer appeared in the po-
lice court yesterday for his wife, Ella
Empire theater is charged with viola
ton of the wine room ordinance. Vein
holzer entered a plea of not guilty. and
the case was continued until Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
Are you collecting Trading stamps?

Perhaps They Don't Get 1T often.
Emeline-How I should like to overnear
the conversation Of several highly intel
lectual men,
F.dgar-P1/! I've been with them;
they always begin on books, but soon get
to talking about something good to eat
Boston Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12

Minong, Wis; the Deerwood country,
Middlebrook, Lake Gogebic and the Cass
lake region.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses

~~~~~-~--~-~~~0-O-.-~
Marriage Licenses.
An1reas Widmor, Anna Leschewski
Walter Leo Mass, Mary A. Wilkinson
Albert p. BrandVald, Petra L. Kueberg.
George Beigman, Florence Raser.
Births.
Mrs. Geo Thompson, 996 Iglehart. boy.
Mrs. Loren Denssen, 662 Cherokee, girl.
Mrs. Joseph Littfin, so E. Robe, boy.
Mrs. VIM. F. Eckles 231 E ROBBIE, girl.
Mrs. G. F. N. Thomas, 50 w Isabel, boy.
Mrs. I. Senical, LOG E. Fairfield, girl
Mrs Fred Schrader. $50 e. Winifred, boy
Mrs. F. Trudeau, 122 East Belvidere, boy
Mrs. 3. Garlough, Oakdale, Girl.
Mrs, F. Mosier, Concord, girl
Mrs. Wolkersto fer, 1880 woodbridge, girl
Mrs. Adm F. Winter. 1893 Magnolia, boy
Mrs. J. Tschida, PSI Maryland, boy.
Deaths.
William Boulton, 80 Wilkin, 81 yrs.
Clarence Sherdin. La Crosse, Wis.
Victor Alsterberg, 594 Edmund, 81 yrs.
Viola Steinbremen, city hospital, yrs.
Willie O'Rourke, 61O Rice, % yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
MKINLEY STATUE ASSURED.
Gov. OdeII Signs 100000 ApproprI
RtiOn Measure.

ALBANY. N. Y, April 11.-Gov. Odell
today signed a bill appropriating 100000
for a statue of the late President McKin-
lev in Buffalo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-12
A Wonderful Hand
kerchief Purchase.

Some months ago we purchased from
the best known and most reliable nanu-
tacturer of fine linens In the world-4enry
Matter & Co., of Belfast, Ireland-aH their
surplus stock of women's plain hemstitched
handkerchiefs. The handkerchiefs are rou
here-l5,O 900 dozen-and we place them al
your disposal this morning. They are made
ofextra fine linen, sheer and heavy qualitie.:
all widths of hens. The best values for
the money in America. Today We Will
sell them for half and less than half our
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
mo SURRENDERp

Mans unwilingnesS to yield to circumstances
is one OF his most impressive characteristics.
Sometimes 1t seems to be mere stubbornness
unreasoning and purblind. Far more often.
however, it is admirable In a high degree he
tokening the supremacy of mind over matter
and the primacy of man among created things
Over many things man triumphs. Over MANY
others he may never hope to triumph. The ele-
mental forces of nature beyond his control
Before such a catastrophe that which has
just occurred in the Windward Isles for ex-
ample, man, with all the knowledge of the
schools and all the resources of twentieth cen
tury civilization, is as helpless as the cattle of
the fields and the worms of the dust. One wit
ness of the destruction of st. Pierre says the
people perished like flies. The description Is
accurate, and its suggestion is true one The
flies of an hour, the gnats that dance in a
summer sunbeam, are not more helpless than
man in the face of such a cOnvulsion of nature.
Yet man remains defiant and indomitable.
Pompei was and Herculaneum was; yet
Naples is, and it nestles fearlessly at the foot
of their still restless and menacing destroyer.
To-day the horror stricken world says of ST.
Pierre that 1t was but is no more Yet tOmor-
row men will found a city at the base of
that same Bald Mountain which has done this
awful deed. 4 striking instance of such per-
severance is seen III the nelsnDOTlHs iSldnu OF
st. Vincent, which has suffered less only than
Martinique. It's great Sulphur Mountain erupted
ninety years ago this very year, with appalling
violence and devastation. Forthwith some said
the island should be abandoned, and the British
Government actually began TO make plans for
the entire removal of the people and the distr-
button of them among other islands less men
aced by volcanic action. But soon the idea was
given up, and the people remained, some forty
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

not meet the requirements of the situauoh'
More is required than to bring Brooklyn peo-
pie within walking distances or DOWNTOWN ol-
fees and factories 1t must be possible for
them TO get to New-York hotels railway sta
tions. clubs theatres art galleries, public meet
ings, as easily. mile for mile. as residents OF
Manhattan. Now though the bridge may De
uncrowded. access to these things even from the
nearest parts of Brooklyn involves transfers.
and not close transfers at that but walks vary
ing from a hundred feet TO three or four blocks,
according to which Manhattan line must be
taken This is an effective barrier to real unity.
II is important for business purposes that tne
trolleys should bring people from all parts OF
Brooklyn direct TO some point in Manhattan, as
the bridge cars do 1t is equally important for
civic unity that the chief centres of Brooklyn
should have direct connection with the chle1
centres of Manhattan. The subway extension
is only step in this direction, but if made an
integral part of the Manhattan subway. so that
the East River will he wiped out, it will be a
step in the right direction Rapid transit is the
true bond of unity in city divided into many
parts by natural barriers and old habits. With
out it the three million people here can never
exercise the proper influence rightly belonging
to the metropolis of the country.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
TO SELL FAMOUS ART WORKS
THE MARoUAND COLLECTION WILL BE
OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC By THE
EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE.

The art collection of the late Henry G. Mar
quand will be placed public sale early next
year II is announced by the executors OF the
estate. Not merely have the various pictures
and works Of art in the collection interest in
themselves but in some instances they were
designed expressly for Mr.. Marquand. Among
these pieces Is the grand piano designed by
Alma Taderaa and decorated by Poynter. the
original cost Of which was $4,000. With this
piano is a suit OF drawing room furniture also
designed by Alma Tadens.
Chief among the treasures of the collection,
however are the pictures. There are paintings
by Gainsborough sir Joshua Reynolds. Rom
ney. Hoppner. Raehurn Turner. Troyop. Corot.
Sir Frederick Leighton. Alma Tadema, Edwin
A. Abbey and others. The tapestries include
specimens Of Renaissance. Gobelin. Flemish and
Portuguese weaving. several of the pieces com
ing originally from the Duke of Hamitons
collection. There are also Oriental rugs in the
collection, which contains notable examples of
the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
There Is also array of Chinese porcelains
the chief interest in which is the large number
of single color specimens. There are examples
of sang de boeuf, peachbloom. turquoise. greens.
yellow and tealeaf glazes. also blue and white
soft paste, ivory. white and other choice speci-
mems. Not less interesting is the general ma
terial OF artistic interest. such as Japanese
lacquers and pottery. antique intaglios. canoes
and other jems. antique majolica, including an
example Of Lucca della Robbia There are also
specimens of Limoges and other enamels. Greek
and Roman terra Gotta groups and statuettes
and Greek and Roman glass.
The library of fine art is also OF value and in
terest containing wide selection of books on
art we'll other volumes that appeal TO the
bibeot There are also mezzotints etehings
and water colCrs Of various dates
The sale will be held early in the art sales
season of 1908. probably in January. In the
mean time an edition de luxe illustrated eata-
logue will be prepared. 1t will be limited TO two
hundred and fifty copies and furnished at cost
of publication to subscribers in the order of
filing their applications.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

in the smallest degree, they have vindicated
their right TO be. All the same we may say In
passing that there are some steeples and towers
ugly enough and inartistic enough to drive
people away from the ordinances of religion.
Great stress is laid in this article from which
have quoted on the splendor and costliness
of church buildings, and, as we know, the asser-
tOn is frequently made that poor people no
longer care to go 10 church because modern
churches are so luxurious and magnificent. But.
like many another popular assumption, this as
sertion is not founded on fact. Years ago, per
haps, the church buildings of this country were
relatively magnificent but in these days of pala-
tiaI hotels Office buildings and private residences
our churches-even the best of them-are rela-
of repelling by their magnifcence, their dingi-
ness and faded furnishings are the things that
most strongly impress the beholder. There are
conspicuous exceptions, of course; but the aver
age church building in the large cities seems to
be overwhelmed by the onward march of mod
ern civilization. It's steeple, which used to
dominate the town, and to climb which was one
of the greatest privileges of the country visitor,
is now hidden away ont Of sight by great office
buildings from whose roofs one may look down
on its topmost point. As to the interior furnish
ings of the average church to-day, they seem
poor and cheap when compared with interior
furnishings of even the better class of apart
ment houses. We say this. of course not to
cast any discredit on the churches, which, per
haps, ought not to he TOO luxurious, but to vim
dicate them from the charge Of costliness and
magnifcence which thoughtless people so often
make against them
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
ARE CHURCHES TOO cosTLYg

A writer in Christian Work" declares that
large part Of the S900,OOO,OO0 at which church
property in the United States is valued is rep
resented in splendid and costly edifices, idle
"and empty monuments cold, stately and mag
"nificent-but nothing more" He believes that
all church buildings should be severely utili-
tartan, and that they would be more in harmony
with the spirit of the age 'if the vast capital
Lying almost dead and useless in costly accesso-
"ries to churches turned into channels Of
missionary enterprise into the funds for
reaching and evangelZing the unchurched
masses in our great cities and neglected coun-
"try districts" The steeples and towers of
churches which, according to his estimate, cost
about $45o00OO0 arouse his especial indigna-
tion, and he looks upon the expenditure of this
amount as a sinful waste.
Most people will agree with this criticism so
far it relates to the nOn-use of religious build
ings for so great part of the time No one
wants to see churches used for purposes out of
harmony with their sacred associations even
though such purposes in themselves would be
commendable, at least harmless. But il does
seem though the Christian Church, which is
set for the moral progress and enlightenment of
the world ought to devise some plan that would
bring its religious structures into a larger and
more constant use for humanity. 1t Is true that
IL ItltsloNS DulIuS It's cnurcneS
primarily and properly for its own individual
use as a denomination; but in equity it owes
something to the larger interests of Christianity
and the human race that lie outside of it's de-
nominational scheme Of things. And, looking
at the question in the large, the non-use of
$900,000000 of prOperty-if that is the amount
for, say, 100 out of the les hours of the week Is
moral wrong as well as an economic waste
AS for the objection TO steepIes towers and
other costly accessories, there is not much I'm It.
Doubtless here and there too much is spent on
the Ornamentation of churches. and in some
eases the useful may he sacrificed TO the artis-
tic and aesthetic. Speaking generally. however.
church buildings must satisfy the aesthetic sentI-
ment of the people, otherwise nobody to speak
of would go to church. Even the steeples and
towers OF which the Christian Work" writer
speaks so contemptuously may minister to that
very complicated feeling in man known as the
religious sense. If they do that. although only