davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
THREE LINK MEN
ARE NEXT TO MEET
Grand LOdqe Session Will CeIe-
brate Its Semi-Cen-
tenniaI.

The fifty-first annual session of the
grand lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows of Minnesota, will open
Wednesday, June "a, at o'clock, in
the house of representatives state
capitol.
simultaneously will be held the six
teenth annual session of the Rebekah
assembly, 1. o. Q. F., in the hall Of
Capital City lodge, corner West Sew
enth and Walnut streets.
In the evening, Wednesday, June "a,
a programme will be presented at the
Grand opera house to celebrate the
fact that the session of the grand lodge
on that day will also be the semi cen
tenniaI of the body.
The programme will consist of ten
minute talks" at intervals inter-
spersed with musical numbers. Every
one is welcome to come and hear the
talks Of the many past grands" who
viii speak. The programme as plan
ned is as follows:
EARLY Days of Odd Fellowship in Min
nesota,'' David Ramaley. P. 6. M; The
Grand Lodge of Minnesota" Ed A.
Stevens, P. G. M; The Grand Encamp-
ment Of Minnesota" c. R. Wilkinson.
Minnesota" Eunice Melville, secretary;
THE Patriarchs Militant of Minnesota
August HOhenstein, G. S. w; Minnesota
and the Sovereign Grand Lodge" w. G.
Nye, P. G. NJ; The Subordinate Lodges
of Minnesota" F. L. Powers. P G. NJ.
1.-The Subordinate Encampments of Min
nesota." NJ c. Kelsey. P. G. M; 1.-The
Rebekah Lodges Of Minnesota" T. w.
Hugo, !. P G. p; The Odd Fellows
Home Home >, o G; S Ives P G: M; -senti-
by past grand masters, past grand patri-
archS and past grand representatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
NEWLY PLEDGED
ATTORNEYS DINE
-tE
Have as Guests of Honor Prom
inent Members of the Legal
Profession.

The legal profession, it's emoluments,
its trials and tribulations, what con-
stituteS a good attorney and the
chances of success were fruitful sub
jects of discussion at the banquet of
the graduating class of the st, Paul
College of Law last evening.
The banquet, quite informal in it's
appointments, was held in the cafe
of the Windsor hotel, and was attend
ed by all the graduates Of the class Of
1903. The guests of honor were D. w.
LAWYER, Ambrose Tighe, w. H. Light
ner, Charles H. Beach, M. L. Country
man, Charles A. Hart, H. F. Stevens,
Halbert and G. G. Lawrence. p. H.
Scannell, one of the graduates, offici-
ated as POSTMASTER. 9dt
The occasion, celebrating as it did,
the finish of a three-year course Of
study, was pregnant with a spirit of
good fellowship and fun, but the latter
was laid aside long enough for the
consideration of much in the line of
wisdom and good advice from the lips
of the older attorneys present.
L know of no profession that COM
mands higher respect of the world than
that of the law said w. H. Lightner
IN congratulating the class on it's adj
mittance to the guild. mo business
man would for a moment trust a fell
4OW OOSlLSSS Ill0Il Will MS CndCI0IS or
the secrets of his business. Yet daily
these same business men come to the
lawyers and place in our hands without
any question secrets and papers of
great value. Their confidence is SUI
preme. Not the breath of suspicion
of what we might do ever crosses their
minds. I tell you it is a grand profess
sion. Every profession must have it's
remuneration and the law is no excep-
ton. The emoluments of success do
not come to the man who sees the
money side Of his profession alone.
Success means money and it can be
commanded only by earning the re-
spect and confidence Of those you do
business with"
Because of the unusual length of
the programme the toasrs were limited
to two minutes each, and the efforts
of those who responded were directed
to crowding into that limited time much
in the line of congratulation and whole
some advice.
The leading toasts were made by d.
W. Lawler, Ambrose Tighe, Fl. r.
Stevens and w. H. Lightner Several
members of the college faculty were
also in attendance and contributed to
the programme of toasts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
TOMORROW DECIDES
DOWNTOWN PARK
Judge Lewis Has the AppIiCa-
ton for injunction Under
Consideration.

The fate Of the proposed new down
town baseball park win be known to-
morrow.
Judge Lewis, at a special term Of the.
district court yesterday, heard argu-
ments for and against the applica-
ton for temporary injunction, re-
straining President Lennon. of the
American association. from erecting
and maintaining ball park at the 10
cation selected by him near Central
Park place.
The application far the injunction
was made by doz&n property own
ers in the vicinity of the new park,
who contend that the erection of a
baseball park on the site selected will
injure them and cause their property
to decrease in value. Attorney F. G.
Ingersoll argued the case in behalf of
the plaintiffs. He charged that the
park would be the means of large and
disOrderly crowds congregating there
and that the place would be a nui-
sance.
Jared How, representing Mr.. Len
non, explained that no Sunday games
would be played at the down town
park, and that less than fifty games
would be played there in year. Mr..
How denied that baseball was a dis
orderly game, and called attention to
the fact that it was the great Ameri-
can national game, in which nine out
of ten persons were interested. He
said the injunction could not issue I'M
til it had been shown that the crowds
were disorderly and this could not be
done until the games had been started.
At the close of the arguments,
which lasted the greater part of the
day, Judge Lewis announced that he
would decide the case Monday.
1t is confidently expected that the
application for the injunction will be
denied, in which event work on the
new park will be rushed to compile
ton as rapidly as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
STATE FAIR GIVES
PROMISE OF Big
RACE PROGRAMME
Entries for the Events Will Close
i'm Ten Days and Already the
indications ArefOr an UnpreC-
edented Number of Contest
ants i'm Events.
Within ten days the race entries for

Within ten days the race entries for
the next Minnesota state fair meet
will close. After II D. m, of July 1,
no entries can be received by Secre-
tary E. w. Randall, who is confidently
expecting a large list this year. From
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of inquiry talk
about the stables and tracks, and
newspaper gossip-it would appear
that horSemen everywhere are expect
ing to be at the state fair meet this
year. Last year the entry list was
the largest ever had at the Minnesota
state fair or any other fair, for that
matter, and the quality of the horses
entered was pronounced by the best
authority to be equal Of the entries in
the Eastern grand circuit races.
This years programme is enriched
by the addition of an extra $1,000 race.
1t retains the two $4,000 purse races,
the st. Paul pace and the Minneapolis
trOt, and has, as a novelty free-for-
all pace and a free-for-all trOt for
Minnesota horses only, the first on
Tuesday, Minneapolis day, and the
latter on Friday, st. Paul day. In
these amateur events owners will drive
and the prizes viii not be purses but
silver cups. These races recognize the
demand for races of an amateur char
acter and the wish of Minnesota horse
men to try their animals against
horses bred under similar conditions.
The full race programme is as follows:
No. 1-2:12 class. trotting .........$1, 900
No. 2-2:40 class, pacing ............ 1000
No. stunning race. one-mile heats,
two in three. Observation-Disclosures. 200
No. Running race. one and one
eighth mile, hurdles, for three
year-olds and upwards .......... $50
Tuesday
No. 5-2:21 class, trotting, Mime
No. 6-2:24 class, pacing ........:...,1 /, 900
No. Free fora1l, pace Minnesota
horses, owners to drive, two
in three ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Silver cup
No. Stunning race, one and three
eight miles. hurdles. for three
yearr-olds and upwards ............ $50
Wednesday,
No $50 class, pacing ............$ 81 900
No 10-2:35 class, trotting Y. 49,. 1000
No. 11-Running race, f1ve-eights
OF mile heats, two in three. 200
Thursday
No. 12-2:17 class. trotting -. 81 900
No. 13-2:18 class, pacing $500. 1, 900
No. 14-Running race, one and one
half mile, novelty .............. 250
NO o;d lS+R 5,Ti7d race one and tnree-
year olds and. upwards -. ...... $50
Friday
No. 16-2:1s class, pacing, st. Paul
N purse SIX oio, 50 '0OO
No. 18-Free-fo all trot Minnesota
horses, owners to drive two in
No: 19-7Running race. one and one
eighth miles dash z. ........... 200
No. 2O-2:O9 class. pacing ... 81 900
No. 21-2:25 class, trotting ....... 1 900
No 22-Runnfng race one-mile
heats, two in three .............. $50
No: drumming race, one and
three-eighth miles, hurdles for
three-year- and upwards. $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
COMO AND WILDWOOD
PROMISE PLEASURE
Programmes of New Music at
Both Resorts for To-
day.

There are several new selections to
be given today in the programmes by
the Minnesota State band at Como. A
new march, Our United Emblem" to
be given in the afternoon, will be fol-
lowed by a selection from Nicolai's
The Merry Wives of Windsor" one of
the most popular operas Of the pres
ent time. The overture will be given
and it is an especially charming Sc
lection. Another novelty, waltz, is
the composition Of the American com
poser, Max Witt, whose charming song,
'"The Moth and the Flame has Sc
cured him high reputation. Selling
new march, 'The Pickwick Pair will
close the afternoon programme.
In the evening a piccolo solo will be
given by H. K. Harrison. who has re-
turned to the band during the enforced
absence Of w. w. Nelson. The new
selections to be played include the ca
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
BOILER INSPECTORS
ORGANIZE FOR WORK
Arrange for Uniform Inspection
Throughout State.

The first session Of the recently ap-
pointed boiler inspectors of the state
was held yesterday at the capitol, and
the election of officers took place.
Three candidates offered themselves
for the office of president. The result
of the ballot showed: r. H. Johnson
st. Paul, 27; r. E. Patterson, Duluth
8; E. E. Steele, Minneapolis, 2. Mr.
Johnson was declared elected. r. E
Patterson, Duluth, was elected secre-
tary; E. E. Steele, Minneapolis, vice
president, and W. J. Frawley, of Still
water, treasurer.
They were addressed by Gov. Van
SAINT, who urged upon them the ne
cessity of thorough and complete work
without the slightest show Of favorit-
ism, and particularly he urged that
strict watch be kept upon man who
is refused a license in one district to
see that he should not secure one in
another.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
WILL MEET TO SPEAK
FOR TOTAL ABSTINENCE
Catholic Societies Will Hold Annual
Convention.

Next Tuesday and Wednesday the
Catholic Total Abstinence societies of
the archdiocese Of st. Paul will hold
their thirty second annual meeting in
this city.
The convention will assemble at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning, and at
10 o'clock solemn high mass will be
celebrated in the cathedral by Rev.
James Reardon. A feature Of the
afternoon session will be a paper on
moderate Drinking" by Rev. j. j.
LaWler. James Donohue viii read 4
paper on 1.-THE Non-P Professional Use
of Alcohol as a Medicine"
public mass meeting will be held
in the senate chamber at the capitol
Tuesday evening, with addresses by
Archbishop ireland and other promi-
nent temperance workers.
Two important papers of Wednesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
ROYAL ARCANUMITES TO
PICNIC AT TONKA BAY
Members in the Twin Cities Will OBJ
serve the Twenty sixth Anniversary.

The council of the Royal Arcanum
in the Twin Cities will celebrate the
twentysi sixth anniversary of the found
ing of the order next Tuesday. The
councils located in st. Paul have &C
cepted an invitation to be the guests of
the Royal Arcanum Entertainment as
ISOLATION, of Minneapolis, at 'Tonka
bay, Lake Minnetonka. A programme
Of unusual interest, comprising all
sorts of athletic events, has been ar
ranged for with suitable prizes. These
events are open to ali members of the
order. There will be good music and
dancing in the evening.
In view of the general prosperity
which has blessed the order during
the past year, it is thought that this
anniversary should be observed with
exceptional enthusiasm. The proceeds
of the sale of tickets, advertising
space, etc., go to the Royal Arcanum
hospital bed fund, an auxiliary organ
ization, the character of which is
shown by its name. The Minneapolis
& St. Louis road has made a rate of so
cents for adults, half rate for children,
including a ride on the lake. Trains
leave the union station at $50 a. m.
and ITO and 4:55 p. m. Returning
trains leave 'Tonka bay for st. Paul
at 1925 and IL p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
RAMSEY COUNTY WILL
GET AFTER DELINQUENTS
Names Will Be Published If They Re-
fuse to Pay.

There is trouble and humiliation ahead
Tor the citizen who has neglected to pay
his personal property tax.
At an executive session of the county
commissioners yesterday a resolution Of
fered by Commissioner Powers was adopt
ed. providing for the publication in the
Official newspaper of the names of every
person who is named in the delinquent
Tax list. The name of the person, his ad-
dress and the amount he owes will be
published to the world.
While this is in compliance with a law
OF long standing. the list has never before
been published, and the action of the
board IN ordering it printed this year
VIII cause much uneaSineSS among a
large number of prominent citizens whose
names are on the delinquent list for va
Ti0uS sums.
Hundreds of well known citizens b11si-
ness men and social lights, as well as
many large corpora lions, will be included
IN lhe list which will be given publicity.
Inc resolution introduced by Commits
SIoner Powers and unanimously adonted
by the board is as follows:
ReSolYed. That the board of county
commissioners of Ramsey county follow
the strict letter of the law in the matter
OF the collection Of delinquent personal
property taxes, and the county attorney is
instructed tC proceed against all deiin-
quents, and farther, that the county
auditor publish full and complete list
OF the names. amounts due and residence
Of all such delinquents."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
NO CRIMINAL INTENT
is THE PLEA MADE.
Pardon Is Asked for Cashier SaIvorsen, of
Appleton Bank.

A special meeting of the state board of
pardons was held Friday afternoon when
the application for pardon Of B. K. Sal
vorsen, serving a two-year sentence for
embezzlement of 1925 from the Citizens
Bank of Appleton. while cashier, was
considered.
The argument of an unfair trial court
was advanced by James A. Peterson, Min
neapolis. who argued for the applicant
State Examiner Johnson reported that
ne had investigated the banks books and
said: There was criminal negligence in
the banks system Of bookkeeping But l
have no hesitation in saying after a
thorough INVESTIGATION that. there is alb
solutely nothing in any of these books to
support a belief that anyone particular
man. took any money from the bank and
put it in his own pocket. The books will
not sustain any assumption of this kind. -
The case was taken under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

Prayer, by Chaplain Caldwell, of Garfield
Post No. s, G. A, R,
song-'The Flag That Has Never
Poem-''The First American
William J. Hiland
song ................... DIR. John Davern
Remarks-Judge Ell Torrance, past
commander chief, G.. A. R.
Trio. easier, De Lestry. Chase
Remarks-Col. I. N. Mahan, command
er MINI. Dept, G. A. R.
Presentation of Spanish war medals to
l. Z. Patterson, w. r. S. Swartz and
Fl. K. Sargent.
Remarks-Capt. ALL. Jones, of Camp
No. 8, Minneapolis
Observation-Disclosures A. J. Messer, of
Camp No. s, Minneapolis.
large, number of delegates and mem
bers of the order will attend the encamp-
ment and they viii be entertained bv the
members Of the local camp. The Ladies
Aid society auxiliary to the Sons of Vet
Grams, will hold their annual meeting dur
ing the encampment. Several new camps
of the Sons of Veterans have been mus
tered recently and the. order is growing
rapidly in Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
ARMY NEWS.

Bids for the installation of an electric
light plant at Fort Smelling were opened
yesterday at the army building by Col
G. E. Pond, chief quartermaster of the
department of Dakota. Thirteen firms
entered estimates. The lowest bidders
were as follows:
Robinson Cary Co, engine, S5.375:
Charles F. Mcbride, generator. S2.270;
switchboard, SAL, and wiring. $4,551; f.
3. q r. d. Thompson, pole line, Sill, S99;
Fort Wayne Electrical works. Fort
Wayne, Ind, arc lights, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
COAL GOES UP 10 CENTS
BY ORDER OF COMBINE
Advance to Take Effect July I. and
Similar Further Advance Aug. 1.

Hard coal will cost local consumers
$3.50 a. ton after this month.
This is the customary monthly adj
vance of 10 cents a ton. and goes into
effect July 1. In August similar raise
will be made.
The hard coal market is at present
in bad shape, owing to a scarcity Of
the product. The local yards are all
short, and the docks at Duluth are
said to be practically empty. No car
goes from the East are in sight.
Soft coal remains the same in price
as it did a month ago. There is plenty
of it, and the abundance will continue
for some months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

will be: Economic Aspects of the
Liquor Problem by J. ]. O'Rourke
and ''Heredity and Environment" by
Rev James Reardon.
The committee of st. Paul people
having in charge the arrangements
for the, convention are: Ambrose
Pierce chairman; Thomas H Nolan,
S.. A. Hill, E. J. McManus, A. w. Gut
ridge, T. G. Mccarthy, r. A Burns,
R. A. Mcdonnell. D. j. Keefe, Mrs. NJ:
J. Kelly, Misses Mary I. Cramsie, LIZ
zie. Smith, Emma Stone, Elizabeth
Burns, Mary L. A. Smith, Theresa
Kelly. - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
SONS OF VETERANS TO
MEET IN ANNUAL CAMP
Camp Fire, Supper and Dance to Be the
Social Features.

The nineteenth annual encampment of
the Minnesota division Sons Of Veterans,
Y. .. A., will convene next Thursday
morning. June %, at Garfield hall. corner
of Sixth and Washington streets, ST. Paul.
The encampment will be called to order
by Commander Charles E. easier of st.
Paul at 81 O'Clock a. M In the evening
a military ball will be held and supper
will be served by the Ladies Aid Society
of st. Paul Camp No. 1. On Friday will
be held the election of officers for the
ensuing. year and the encampment will
close with a camp fire, during which the
following programme will be observed:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
BONES Case Goes Over

Daniel Boone, the Ryan hotel bell bow.
who went under the name of J. Carter,
had a preliminary hearing in police
Tuesday night in the room of Thomas d.
OsbOurne, who identified him and testi-
fed as to how he saw Boone come out of
MS room, IN which the latter had locked
himself.
As Mr.. and Mrs. Osbourne were obliged
10 leave the city last night for their re-
turn home from the supreme lodge of the
a. o. u. W., of which Mr.. Osbourne was
a member. the case was continued till
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
MARSHAL GUITEAU
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Official of Supreme Court Injured in
Collision at a Crossing.

K. N. Guiteau, marshal of the state
supreme court, was seriously hurt yes
terday morning at Pennington, his
summer home, while out driving in a
buggy with his wife. by being struck
by the rear end of a gravel train
Mr.. and Mrs. Guiteau were out driv-
ing, and when the cars struck their
carriage both were thrown out vio-
lently. Mrs. Guiteau escaped with
slight injuries, but Mr.. Guiteau was
more seriously hurt. Owing to his adj
vanced age, some apprehension is felt
as to his condition, but it is thought
that he will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
Ex-Prisoners WIN Go to HarrIs+

The Minnesota Association Union Ex
Prisoners of War has decided to hold its
Harriet Wednesday, June "a, gathering
at 3 o'clock.
The occasion will be made summer
meeting of pleasure as well as of bust
ness. and the Woman's Auxiliary will ar
range to serve a basket luncheon on the
grounds at $50 O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
SLlPKA'S RESIDENCE
is NOW SALTWATER
The Hugger of Women Has Begun
His Term in State Prison.

Henry Slipka, the "St. Anthony Hill
Terror" who pleaded guilty in the
criminal division Of the district court
to an attempted assault upon Lottie
Lempke, a fourteen-year- old girl. and
was sentenced to seven years and six
months in the penitentiary, was taken
to Saltwater by Sheriff Phil Justus
Yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

tone poem) .Keiser
Waltz-"A Spanish Beggar Grip .Orth
Selection-"The Founders 80. .Englander
"ConStancy'-Duet for cornet and
CAOAAAOOIlS .1duTGnOedu
Messrs. Joiner and Czerny.
The Two GoSSips, dance unique-Morse
Morse
H1aWatha," (the rage) ........... .Moret
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
John krol,n,s up-to-Date Barber shoD

A handsome, new and up-to-date bar
Der shop, has just, been opened in the
GLOBE building, at the corner of 4th and
entire equipment and bath rooms are new
and thoroughly modern, including an
electric massage and compressed air ap-
paratus. For satisfactory shave. hair
cut, shampoo or expert face massaging
take the white marble entrance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
Hob School Students to Picnic

The students of the Mechanic Arts and
Central high schools viii go to Lake Min
nual picnic. The train will leave fhe
union station at $50 in the morning
Baseball and other athletic Contests
have been arranged between the students
of the two schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
HOTEL MAHTOMEDI...
X Az 1rs. D, B. TurnbuII,
Proprietor
X y

SITUATED ON THE XosT PIcTUREsouE
PORTION OF WHITE BEAR LAKE..
Earring facnities unsurpassed Cool. shady groves.
Fine fishing and boating. Conysnisntly reached bv
steam and electric Seryic.. Transient rates So per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

st. Paul Tent & Awning Co., S56-S5s
jackson street. Both telephones.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-20
CORPSE COMES TO LIFE.
Ncw York Man Protcsts Against BeinE
Cut Up Even After Five Doctors
Said He Was Dead.

Arrangements were recently being
made for an autopsy on the body of
Simon Greenberg, at New York city,
when the supposedly dead man sat up
and objected, so the coroner took his
ante-mortem statement instead. Five
doctors had said Greenberg was as
good as dead and had gone their sew
eral ways. and four persons had been
arrested on the charge of manslaugh-
ter. Magistrate Pool had sent the pris-
oners to Coroner Jackson for the in
quest, but the coroner declined to re-
ceive them because the victim had
"regained consciousness" as the po-
lice blotter put 1t. They were sent
back to court. where the papers were
revised to meet the new conditions.
Just what allied Simon Greenberg Is
still in dispute. os the usual tests APP
piled failed to show life in the body Of
Greenberg. but Coroner Jackson and
his brother were making other and Sc
verer tests just before the autopsy.
when Greenberg sat bolt upright and
protested