davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-01
LODGE DIRECTORY.
lnblllt ChlpterNo. 0. r. AN.

Stated convocations of Humboldt
Chapter No. g., AZ. A. NJ. will be held in
their hall at s 2. NJ. on the first and
third Wednesday evening Of each mon
tn. All companion Royal Arch Ma
son in good standing are cordially in
yited to attend.
THOMAS sHONE, H. p.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-01
Winnemucca Lodge No. T0, F. & A. NJ.

Stated communications of Winnie
mucca Lodge No. 70, f. & A. NJ, win
be held at their hall in the Silver
State block until further notice at
1880 p. m. on the first Saturday even
ingeach month. All Master Masons in
good standing are cordially invited to
attend. W. A. BROWN, ". NJ.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-01

We have laid in a nice line of boots
and shoes at the Peoples Store. f17-w1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-01
lyanhoe Lodge No. 10, K. Of P.

Regular convention every Monday
evening of each wee et taels Castls
Hall in the Silver state block at
7:30 o'clock. =. ROUGON c.. C
c. B. BROWN, K. OF r. & S.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-01
His Reverses.

Funny thing that. Ever notice it,"
what 'tis?"
"Why. when a mans down it's all
up with him."-Baltimore News.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-01

The local p~rospectors were out In
force Sunday, and a man without a
srecimen is a curiosity.-Appeal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
GARDENERS IN ROW
over CHOICE BOOTHS
Threaten to Take Council
Committees Action
Into Court.

The council committee on markets
yesterday sold to local market garde-
ners about half of the available
space embraced in the new market on
Jackson street. but if the threats of
some OF the gardeners materialize the
courts will figure in the matter.
Against the combined protests of
number of gardeners who style them
selves the Independents, the committee
sold to what is known as the Ramsey
County Growers association two whole
sheds and several booths in another
shed, making 1l8 stands in all. The as
ISOLATION wanted all of its sheds to-
gether and in order to accommodate
it a number of the Independents who
had already selected stands in the dis
puted territory We're ousted and given
others. The committee explained it's
action by contending that the indie
pendents We're being given more choice
positions, but this the disputantS re-
fused to acknowledge.
The Growers association came into
existence with the opening of the Jack
son street market, and ever since there
has been trouble between it and those
who refused to join. Those on the out
side call themselves the independents,
and they make the claim that the as
ISOLATION is trying to monopolize things
by forcing them to join. They say the
growers buy more stands than they
have members, and in order to get
choice positions those on the outside
are compelled TO accede to their de-
mands. They make the broad state
ment that the association is a trust
and the council gives them ever ad-
vantage.
The controversy yesterday was made
all the more acute by the approval sew
erali meetings ago of a resolution which
gave preference to those who had oc-
cupied stands the entire season last
year and paid for them. In order to
give the Growers association what it
wanted, however, this resolution had
to be ignored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
BAR ASSOCIATION
STANDS BY LAW
SCHOOLS
Resolution Approving Bill
Requiring Law Students
to Submit to Examination
Before State Board Is De-
feated by the Close Vote Of
80 to 81.

A resolution introduced by Lafayette
French, of Austin, at the annual meet
ing of the Minnesota State Bar as
Sociation, held in the council chamber
of the city hall yesterday afternoon,
asking for the associations approval of
a bill now III the legislature requiring
all students in law schools to submit
to an examination before the state
board, resulted in an argument which
consumed almost the entire afternoon.
The resolution was eventually defeated
by A vote of 80 to "a.
The bill referred to by the resolu-
ton does away with admitting law
students to the bar upon a diploma
from a law school, and is vigorous
ly opposed by the friends of the state
university and the st. Paul school of
law.
Justice Collins was in favor of the
resolution offered by the Austin attor-
ney. He thought law schools were
good thing, but favored a more rigid
examination. His opposition was not SO
decided, however, as some of those who
talked later.
Lafayette French, of Austin, the au-
thor of the resolution, became a trlfie
sarcastic in his remarks regarding the
law schools. He favored a law requir-
ing all law students to take an ex-
animation before the state board and
did not think they should be accept
ed on a mere diploma from a law
school. 1t mattered not to Mr.. French if
such a law would result in sending
so per cent of the law students back
to the pillow. If they could not pass
some sort of legitimate examination,
he thought their place was at the plow.
Pleads fer Law Schools.
c. D. O'Brien, of st. Paul, opposed
the resolution and made a strong plea
for the law school system.
Things are very different now than
they We're at the time some of us
older fellows were admitted to the
bar" said Mr.. O'Brien. In the early
days the young man received his edu-
cation in the law office, but at the
present time, with stenographers and
improved methods of doing business,
the student in a law Office has but lit
tie opportunity. He can learn more
in a good law school In two years
than h can in law office in six. Our
law schools in Minnesota are in COM
petent hands, and compare favorably
with those of our sister states. It would
be an injustice to them to require their
students to pass an additional exami-
nation at an additional expense ''i'-
1t was also cOntended that the pass
age of such a bill would be a discrimi-
ma ton against Minnesota in favor of
the other states where there are law
schools, especially Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and North Dakota. So far as turn
ming out law students is concerned, it
was claimed by those opposed to- the
bill that there are fewer law students
being admitted to the bar today, in
with population, than there
were ten or fifteen years ago.
The memb ars Of the association were
almost evenly divided on the issue, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
HIS EYE DESTROYED
BY FALLING ICETONGS
Philip Hahn, a Butcher, Meets With
Serious Accident.

Philip Hahn, 427 Fuller street. a
butcher in the employ of Friedman
Bros, of 423 Wabasha, while working
in the refrigerator last evening at
about 7 o'clock, was the victim Of an
accident that will deprive him of one
of his eyes.
Hahn was at work with others, stor-
ing the great ice box, when one of the
ice-tongs fell from above his head and
struck his right eye. The blow was of
such a nature as to break the eyeball
and sever the cords holding it in place.
The man was Immediately taken to
the city hospital, where it was ascer-
tanned that it would be impossible to
save the eye. An operation will be
necessary to remove the eye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
TIRED OF THE SALOON
IN SHADOW OF CHURCH
Members of the Pacific Congregation
Will Protest Issue of License.

The artipathy of the Pacific Congre-
gdtional church to a saloon near it's
building promises to again receive
publicity when the application of
Henry Reitzman, of 757 Mississippi
street, comes up for consideration be-
fore the council committee on license.
A year ago the congregation made d
strong effort to prevent a saloon own
ed by the Hamm Brewing company be-
ing established in it's midst, but failed,
because it was shown that it had raised
no objection to a saloon that had exist
ed in the same locality for nearly TWEEN
ty years. This saloon is conducted by
Henry ReitZman, and now an effort is
to be made by Rev. Gray, the pastor,
and the congregation to have him GUST
ed.
The board of aldermen last night
took a portion of Concord street out
of the prohibited district. There is d
saloon a block distant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
WHAT SICK AND POOR
HAVE COST THE CITY
Annual Report OF the City and County
Board Of Control Is Filed.

According to the annual report Of the
city and county board of control filed
with Mayor Smith yesterday, 1,792 persons
We're cared for at the city hospital last
year, and out of the whole number only
18l died. The cost to the city for their
care was $2.47 a week per head. For
the maintenance of the hospital. $43, 1918
in cash was spent, but this was consider
ably reduced by receipts amounting to
$18,245.93.
poor farm are also under the board OF
control. and these two departments cost
the city and county $20,337 The poor
farm cost alone 1904 The sum OF
S. 1874 was spent for salaries by the board.
The poor farm last year accommodated
104 patients, and their cost was 50 90 a
door rPiief less was distributed last Year
than the year previous. The decrease
amounted to 81 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE CONSOLIDATED
Long Distance Telephone Company
Files Its Schedule.

The Consolidated Telephone and Tel
egraph company, the long distance
branch of the Twin City Telephone
company's service, has filed a report
with the state auditor showing gross
earnings for the year ending Nov. 80,
1902, amounting to- $2,156.60.
This amount covers a period of only
nine months, as the lines were not
opened for business until February of
1902, and the earnings for the year on
the same basis would be $2,S75. 1t has
peen stated by officers of this company
that there is $4,000 invested in these
long distance lines connecting ST. PauI
Minneapolis and Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
Reception at the Aberdeen.

The reception at the Aberdeen in the
evening was a most successful affair
The feature of the evening was the ap-
pearance of Admiral Schley, who came
in late in the evening and made most
interesting, although short, address, in
which he thanked the members of the
bar for their kind and enthusiastic
welcome to him. He was cheered to the
echo and soon after retired.
At the evening reception Ambrose
Tighe was selected as POSTMASTER, and
his Introductory speech was in a most
humorous vein. The first speaker on
the programme was Justice Lovely, but
in the absence of the justice, Justice
Collins was prevailed upon to talk
His talk was felicitous and won ap-
plause.
Congressman Samuel S. Barney, of
Wisconsin, delivered a spicy address
and was compelled to talk farther
Page Morris, of Duluth, also made a
short talk, which was followed by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
ST. PAUL ASKED TO JOIN
WORLDS FAIR PARADE
Mayor Smith Receives Invitation From
Worlds Fair Managers.

Mayor Smith has been asked to ar
range for st. Paul's participation in the
big civic parade that is TO be one of
the features of the opening of the st.
Louis exposition and has referred the
whole matter to the council.
The officials in charge of the parade
want st. Paul to be represented in the
shape Of an allegorical float.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
ORDINANCE REQUIRING
SAFETY LOCKS is BAD
Corporation Attorney Says Measure
Makes Unreasonable Demand.

The city ordinance requiring safety
locks on all passenger elevator doors
has been decided by the legal depart
ment as of no value and no further at
tempt will be made to enforce it.
The contention is that the ordinance
makes demands which no deTice now
on the market could meet. 1t is prob
able that the measure will be revised
to the extent of making 1t conform
with the devices now in use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

decided that st. Paul should own and
operate its own gas plant after a spirited
debate. On Saturday evening, April %,
the club will have return debate with
the c. K. Davis Debating Club of the Col
lege of Law. The question to be dis
cussed will be: "Resolved. That capital
punishment should be abolished" The
Y. NJ. G. A will take the affirmative,
man. c. II. Barber and c. Voelker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
Sons Of Veterans as Escort.

The members of st. Paul camp, No.
l, Sons Of Veterans, will assemble at
their headquarters, 1859 West Sixth
street, this afternoon at o'clock sharp,
to form for the escort parade for Adj
miral Schley. Members without uni
forms will be supplied. Members Of
Battery A and the Engineers COM
pany, National Guard, desiring to turn
out with the camp, are cordially in
vited and requested to be on hand at
the hour named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
FUNDS AVAILABLE
FOR THE NEW ARMORY
Contract Let for Construction of the
Foundation.

The armory board will have about S63,-
600 available for the armOry proper when
it gets through paying bills for the
ground required and the construction OF
the foundation.
Gov. Ramsey is due to get $4,000 for
one Of the lots that will be taken. and
nearly $4,000 will be used in wfping out
a number Of old mortga ges standing
against the present armory.
The armOry board met yesterday and
completed its contract with Iauer Bros.
for the construction OF the foundation.
The cost will be $15 ,3S5. The board got
$3.50 for the old armOry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

Judge David G. Simpson, of Minneap-
oils, who made a number of bright re-
marks.
Pierce 80 Butler, of Ramsey county,
talked on Reforms" and made a hit
with his sarcastic remarks.
Legal Ethics" was the subject chos-
en- by Frank NJ. Nye, of Minneapolis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
Mrs. wInsEow5s soothlnu syrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS nv
mMn1LL4OMS Of MOTHERS for their Chill
DRl1N WHILE TEETHING. with PEE-
tECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES tha
CIH5i1 u SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA it SoI ~
BY Druggists, in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothlng Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
Strange Barber DIes-clarenca Rally

Strange Barber Dies-Clarence Baily.
barber employed in a shop on East Sew
enth street. died yesterday at the Usona
hotel, 236 East Seventh street. conducted
by Mrs. Benedict. 1t is supposed tina.
death resulted from pneumonia He came
to the lodging house last week and was
stranger in town. Coroner Miller will
hold an autopsy over the remains today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
New Restaurant.

The Astoria Restaurant 374 Wabasha
street opened its doors the first time on
Monday as a first-class modern restaurant
Over 400 people partook of its excellent
bill of fare. Every thing IS new and clean.
and we invite inspection of our kitchen
Service Is courteous and prompt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

the arguments WaXed warm, with a
number of anxious ones endeavoring to
speak at the same time.
When the question was finally put to
a vote, after more than an hours dis
cussion, the resolution was defeated by
a vote Of So to "a. as a result of which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
BROUGHT TO ST. PAUL
TO REST IN THE GRAVE
Remains of Mrs. Lucy Twohy to Be
Inferred in Calvary. g..

Word was received in st. Paul yes
terday of the death of Mrs. Lucy
Twohy, widow of the late John Twohy,
at her home in Spokane, on Sunday
morning. The deceased was a we'll
known resident of ST Paul for many
years. The remains will arrive over
the Northern Pacific at 2:3O p. M,
Thursday, April 8. Interment will be
in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Twohy is
survived by five sons, John, ex- Judge. of
Spokane; Jim and Dan, of Spokane;
Dee. of Anaconda, Mont, and Edmund,
of West Superior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

ond. w. E. Young; Third, Albert Schal-
Ter; Fourth Stiles w. Burr; Fifth. Rome
g. Brown; Sixth. J. w. Mason; Seventh,
Lyndon A. Smith; Eighth, c. o. Baldwin,;
Ninth. A. G. Wilkinson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
City News.

Names Second Boiler Inspector-Gov
Van SAINT mas appointed s. l.. Manhart
boiler inspector for the Twenty eighth
senatorial district, Rice county.
Junior Pioneers Meet-The Junior Pho
neer association will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight at Elks hall.
a number of candidates will be initiated
and luncheon served.
Died of Apopexy-Henry Buhr, who was
seized with a fit of apoplexy Saturday
at Wabasha and Iglehart streets, and was
taken TO the city hospital, died at that
Institution yesterday. He was a sign
painter and had been in the city but a
month His home was in Rochester, n. Y.
Earlier Street Lighting-Beginning Mon
day all street lamps will be lighted an
hour earlier than usual and eXtinguished
in the morning an hour earlier. This has
been ordered by the. board of public
works in answer to a large number OF
complaints because of insufficient light in
the early hours of the evening.
Board Would Compromise-The board
of water commissioners yesterday in
formed the trustees of Manchester college
that the bill of $1,100 held against the
institution for water frontage taxes would
be reduced to $500 if paid at once The
trustees have been fighting the claim for
years and now threaten to take the mat
ter to the United States court They
claim that the water frontage tax law is
unconstitutional.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

Carpets and rugs claened, laLl Rugs
woven from old carpet. Schroedel &. Dick
inson, 16 East Sixth street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
MADE HAVOC IN HOME
Lower Part of the Residence of A. 3.
Thoen Gets Scorchino.

Fire destroyed the entire first floor
Of the residence of A. B. Thoen, rs
South Victoria street, yesterday after
noon. The blaze was started by the
explosion of a gasoline S, owe and
caused loss of $2,500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

produces better results in two minutesp
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur
prise to the housewife No trouble, less ex-
pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla
Eors; Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp-
berry. At grocers. 10c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

and he made the most of his subject.
The meeting was closed by an address
by f. M. Brown, of Minneapolis, who
told of the Future of the State Bar
Association
Should Own Gas Plant.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Debating club last night
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27
Fancy Cottons.

A bright lot of printed madras
especially nice for shirt waist suits
has just found place on the coun-
ter. My. how it is being clipped
off. Monnie weave and in corded
stripes, 80 in. wide, 39c yd.
Printed madras with mercerized
corded stripes, small figured and
striped patterns, colors and black,
15c yd.
Mercerized checked cheviots in
black and blue with white, soc yd.
Black-and-white cheviots in
handsome mercerized stripe pat.
terms, 39c and SOC yd.
Some effective checked stuffs in
different sizes of check, 39c yd.
Silk ginghams in new patterns
and with a rich luster adding beau
ty to their soft color, soc yd.
Tussah silks in quiet brown col.
or with pretty figured stripes Civ.
ing touch of individuality, SOC
yard.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27
TRINITY CHURCH..

Rev George w. Griffith of st Thorn
as church, Bethel, preached at Trinity
church, Thursday evening
The meeting for the reading of
church history will be held on Satur-
day evening.
The Junior Auxiliary meets at the
Rectory on Saturday afternoon at 2.3O.
Next Friday evening, April 3, at 7.3O,
Rev George Fl. Buck, rector of ST
James church, Derby, will be the
preacher.
On Friday evening of this week Rev
J. Fl. George breaches in st James
church, Danbury.
On Sunday morning there will be the
administration of the Holy Commun-
ion at 10 O'Clock.
Next Wednesday afternoon there
will be the litany and reading at
O'Clock.
Next week Thursday evening there
will be service at the Hawleyville
chapel with preaching by Rev J. Fl.
George.
Mex week Wednesday evening will
be devoted to the reading of church
history at the rectOry.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS.

The following declarations and es-
says were presented by members Of the
sophomore class on Friday afternoon,
March 20.
Declarations: "Irish Aliens" r.
L. Shiel, Edward Egan; "The Log
Cabin" Daniel Webster, Martin
Lynch; ''The American Indian"
Charles Sprague, Rodney Shepard:
The Murder of Capt White,n Daniel
Liberty" Daniel Webster, Walter
Behn.
Essays: "The Nature of Home"
Miss Edelena Boyson; 'The Discoverer
of our Country" Miss Kathryn Honan;
The Mammoth Cave" Miss Jennie
J Ruffies; "The Father of our Country"
Miss Margaret Keane.
The freshman class will present
declama tions and essays during the
spring term.
The winter term of the High school
closes Friday, the 9th. for a weeks
vacation.
Examination in English History:
The Spanish Armada.
Names and dates of the Tudor rulers.
The cause and results of the War OF
the Roses.
In whose reign was: l. The Battle
of Bosworth Field. z. Introduction of
Printing. J. Rattle of Marston Moor
and Naseby. 4. The Gunpowder Plot.
5. Founding of Grammar Schools.
Names and dates of the Lancastrian
and Yorkist Kings.
What was the Act Of Supremacy?
England under Oliver Cromwell.
Field of the Cloth of Gold, Act of
Uniformity, The Lollards, Cardinal
Wolsey, The Destruction OF the Mon
OF ioc nd re
Who were the Cavaliers and Round
Heads?
In whose reign did the Protestant
religion become firmly established in
England?
Miss Margaret Hayes, 100; Harold
Botsford, 100: James Blake, 100; Wal
ter Behn, 100; Miss Jennie Ruffles, 80:
Miss Margaret Keane, SO; Miss Anna
Keane, SO; George Macarthur, 96; Ed
ward Egan, 90; William Donohue, 80;
Charles Bradley, SO; Miss Anna Belts,
50.
Examinations on United States his
tory.
The Wilmot Proviso.
The Gadsden Purchase.
The Missouri Compromise.
The Monroe Doctrine.
Name the Presidents in order and
tell how many terms each held office.
The Compromise OF 1888
The cause, dates, principal battles
and results of the second war with
Great Britain.
The Compromise or 1850.
The cause, dates, principal battles
and results of the Mexican War.
The kansas-Nebraska Bill:
Miss Kate Cavanaugh, 100; Miss Mar
garet Heating, 100; Miss Mary Lynch,
100; Miss Rose Banford, 100; Guy
Brown, 100; John Houlihan, 100, Fran
CHS Carmody, 100; Paul Wolcott, 80;
Miss Eleanor Cavanaugh, 95;Miss Mary
Mcnamara S5
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-03-27
f1OWLAND'S

The handsomest black voiles
we've seen for many day are
here now. They're from France
where the weavers make these
handsome light stuffs better
than weavers anywhere else on
earth. They are full of life
and strength, beauty. They
fall easily into the graceful folds
that are a feature of this sea-
sons gowns, they have just
enough "cling' to set the fig.
ure off to advantage. Light
and medium weight 75c to 1.5O
yd. Some black canvas voiles
are coarser in weave Coarse
fabrics are very much liked)
and rich in finish. 1926 and
$3.50 yd.
Mistrals are almost as popu-
lar as voiles. In fact they are
almost voile with little knots
woven in now and then. Plain
black ones-59c, 75c, 81 yd.
An odd one strreked with white
is worth seeing. 75c I'D.