davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
OF AMERICAN
SP0RTSMEN MEETS
TOMORROW
Its National Convention to
Be Held for First Time in
Heart of Biggest Game
Country of United States
Go. Shields, the Founder
of League, Will Preside.

After having for some time confined
it's conventions to the cities of the
East and other portions of the country
in which no game worthy of consider
alton is to be found, the League of
American Sportsmen has this year de-
parted from that custom to convene
its annual session in st. Paul, in the
heart of the biggest game country of
the United States.
This convention will be held at the
Commercial club tomorrow, and be-
sides the regularly accredited delegates
Numbering about one hundred and rep
resenting all parts and nearly all the
states of the Union, there will be
present number of distinguished
guests who are interested in the move
ment to which the league has dedicat-
ed its efforts.
The league has for it's fundamental
object the preservation of game and
song birds, and its plan Of operation is
to promote legislation to that end and
to cooperate with local game war
dens in the enforcement of the existing
laws.
G. o. Shields Founded League.
1t was founded some years ago by G..
o. Shields, its present I%esA1ing Of
flcer, who is editor Of Recreation and
under the name of "Coquina" is wide
ly known as a writer on topics of in
terest to Sportsmen.
The membership throughout the
country is 10000 and in the state of
Minnesota about 500, there being about
fifty members In each of the Twin
Cities.
The convention of 1901 was held in
New York and that of last year in
Indianapolis. The delegates from Min
nesota to the meeting of last spring
were w. l.. Agnew, of this city, and
State Senator Morgan, of Albert Lea,
and it was through their efforts that
the coming session was secured for
st. Paul, their most effective argument
being that the organization should
more appropriately meet in the game
country of the West than in the por-
tons of the country where there is
no game.
VIII Hear From Fullerton.
President Shields will be present at
this coming convention, and among
those of local prominence who are eX-
pected to address the assemblage are
Gov. Van SAINT, Mayor Smith and S.
F. Fullerton, executive officer of the
state game and fish commission. The
present chief warden for the league in
this state is Prof. D. Lange, instructor
in nature study at the st. Paul high
school
The league will convene in the
morning in the parlors of the Com
mercial club, and will continue it's
business session through the afternoon
at which time will probably occur the
election of officers and selection of the
place for the next convention.
The organization is now working to
include Canada and Mexico within the
scope of its membership to the end
that, in the spring breeding season the
wild duck may be protected from the
Southern to the Northern extremities
of this continent. This project, it is
expected, will constitute an important
part of the business of this conven-
tion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

the leading pioneers and old settlers
OF st. Paul. TIE administration OF
the estate, which was valued at $3,000,-
600, has been III the probate court for
fifteen years 82i2
= In closing up this, estate Judge Ba
zllle accepted the eighth and final re-
port OF the st, Paul Trust company,
executor, and directed the distribution
OF $4,000 in cash. shown by the report
to be in the ,hahds of the executor.
At the time Of his death Commodore
klttson left ele9en, children, the es-
tate being equally. divided among them.
The real estate has been distributed
among the heirs from time to time.
The larger part of the cash distrib-
uted by the final order consisted Of
the sum of which the executor was
surcharged on the rendition of one Of
the later accounts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Women, Why Suffer?
Nervousness and Its Train of Ter-
ribIe Evils Permanently
BaniShed By
PAlNE' CELERY
CO m p OUND.
Mrs. Clark Tells of Her Happy Rescue
From Suffering After Failures
of Physicians.

Nervous disorders and diseases are
on the increase, and women are the
chlef sufferers. Digestion gives out.
there are pains in the head, the tongue
IS coated, the muscles ache, there is
constipation, heart palpitation, gloomy
fears Cypress continually, and sleep is
broken and disturbed
The only reliable remedy that med
zeal science has given TO humanity
Tor the cure~of nervousness is Paine's
Celery Compound, prescribed by emf
nent physicians with the happieSt re-
suits. In critical cases, Paine's Celery
compound has saved life and restored
health when all other medicines failed.
Mrs. f. A. Clark, Of Moscow, Idaho,
writes as follows about her success
with Paine's Celery Compound
While suffering terribly from nerV-
BUSINESS and nervous prostration, l was
attended by several physicians, but
their efforts brought no assuring re-
suits | finally got 80 bad that it was
impossible to sleep at night. My hus-
pand again wanted me to have a doc
tor, but l told him it was NO use. He
then went to our druggist who rec
commended Paine's Celery COMPOUND.
The first night I used the Compound
L slept well, and l continued to i'm
prove from day to day. 1 used in all
eight bottles of Paine's Celery Com
pound and am perfectly cured. l can
not say enough in it's favor"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
COASTERS MEET WITH
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Boys Collide With Horse and One May
Be Fatally Injured.

Anthony Schmidt, aged fifteen, liv-
ing at 461 IL Rice street, in company
with Elmer Johnson aud George Krah-
mer, was shedding down Jackson street
hill on Sunday evening and in going
down the incline at a terrific speed the
sled collided at Valley street with a
horse and cutter. The sled struck the
horse and overturned him onto the
boys, Schmidt being directly under the
weight When the animal was dragged
off the lad it was discovered that he
had sustained serious injuries by the
crush and was unconscious and did
not regain his senses till yesterday
morning. Grave doubts as to the boys
recovery are entertained.
The Krahmer boy suffered a fractur-
ed ankle, q confusion Of the right tenn
pie and quite a number of minol
bruises. The Johnson lad got off with
a fractured nose and scalp wound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
OHAGE AND WHEELOCK
WILL BE REAPPOINTED
Mayor Smith Has Not Declared Him
self on Public Works Place,

John erode will probably be reap
pointed to his old P4aee-en the board
of public works; Joseph A. Wheeiock
will for another year act as president
of the board of park commissioners,
and DR.. Justus Ohage will continue as
the head of the eity's health depart
ment. The only place which may see
a stranger is the vacancy on the school
board caused by the retirement Of E.
y. zimmerman IS - u
German friends to the number of a
dozen or more called upon Mayor
Smith yesterday to plead for the re-
appointment of John erode to the
board of public works, and while they
received no satisfactory answer they
did not get a point blank refusal
Some friends OF Anton Miesen, who
would take the place, also called.
Mayor Smith has until the list Of
March to fill the several board posi-
tions. which will Become vacant on that
date, and consequently he is not worry
ing about material The mayor says
he has not decided rop. anyone as yet
for the vacancy on the school board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
GOODRICH SAYS NAY
TO RANDOLPH LINE
SUPPORTERS
Vice President of Rapid
Transit Company Declares
Route Never Paid and
Would Not Pay Now-An-
other Conference Is Ar
ranged Which Archbishop
Ireland Will Attend.

"The line never paid and it won't
pay was Vice President Goodrich's
answer to a committee from the board
of aldermen and a delegation of prop
erty owners who called upon him yes
terday to solicit the aid of the Rapid
Transit company in having the old
Randolph street car line rebuilt.
, Il don't think Mr.. Lowry ever prom
ised to rebuild the line after it was
torn up" continued Mr.. Goodrich,
though he is best able to speak for
himself. If You care to 1 will arrange
a meeting"
The conference was held yesterday
afternoon in the local offices of the
street car company, and if the ~delega-
tlon which consisted of Aid. Rohland,
Hinkens and BantZ and representa-
tlVes of the orphans home on Ran
dolph street, got any comfort out of
the discussion they have yet to tell of
it.
Mr.. Goodrich threw cold water on
the proposition from start to finish,
and practically informed the commit
tee that if any relief was expected
from the company his knowledge did
not warrant him in assuring them of
such. The line, he declared, was never
a paying one and would not be until
the locality involved was better built
up.
NIL GOOuIlcn repuQlaleQ any knOWl-
edge of a. promise to the orphan asy-
lum trustees to build the line, though
George Gerlach, who was present, said
that such a promise had been made,
and the minutes of the association
taken at the time of the conference
would bear it out.
AS no relief could be obtained from
Mr.. Goodrich, a conference with Pres
ident Lowry was arranged for next
week, at which time it is hoped to have
Archbishop Ireland present and see
what his persuasive powers can do.
The archbishop is much interested in
having the line built, as it was on as
surances that it would be that the
present orphan asylum on Randolph
street was erected.
At the instance of Aid Elder, a
resolution was given passage by the
board of aldermen last week calling for
the enforcement of any existing ordi-
nanceS that would compel the build
ing of the line to Cleveland avenue.
This resolution is now being looked
upon with some suspicion, as there is
no ordinance that will compel the
building of a street car line over any
street not severed. Randolph street is
only severed to Pascal avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
I9-YEAR-OLD GIRL
is HOPELESS CASE
WorkhOuse and Society Wo-
men. Fail In Saving
-, LII Kate Luby.

Katie LIBBY, aged nineteen, a girl
who has spent the greater part of the
past three years in the workhouses was
yesterday ordered to leave town, all
efforts to reform her having been dis
NAL failures. The girls career since
she was sixteen years old has been a
strenuous one. Regularly during this
time she has been brought into police
court on one charge or another, She
has been given both long and short
sentences in the WorkhouSe. and she
has7been allowed to- go without punish.
menb at all, only to be brought into
court again shortly after her release.
A. year ago she was given employs
ment in reSpectable home, but her
first weeks pay went for drink and
she was returned to the works. A
few months ago, shortly after a num-
Der of St. Anthony Hill women had
formed an organization for the pur-
pose of, reclaiming lost women, the girl
was given over to their care. ~ She
was their first charge and at the time
Judge Hine remarked that if they could
reform her, the society would be Wor-
thy of recognition. Members of the So
ciety- took the girl out of the. county
Jail. They found a place for her to
work and the entire society devoted
it's time to her reformation. She stood
it four days, then made her escape.
The following morning she was in
police court and was sent. back to the
workhouses She appeared in police
court so often THAT Judge F'inehout
made out a special schedule for her.
She was given ten days for first Of
Tense, thirty for second, and ninety for
the third. Then the slate was washed
and she would commence over again,
getting the limit for the first, second
and third off81ses in turn. Scarcely
was she ever out of the workhouse
for more than three or four days, and
often not for that many hours. Spe-
cialists have examined the case and
declare the girl to be a moral degen-
crate.
She was in police court again yester-
day, having been released from the
Como Institution last Saturday.
This is mytsecond .offense," said the
girl. as she appeared before Judge
Hine. 81 suppose I'll get thirty days;
that's what Judge Finehout would give
me if he was here"
Il don't see that it will do any good
to send you to the workhouse" said
Judge Hine. 1--WE have tried that
many times. I think l will allow you
twenty-four hours to make arrange
ments to leave st. Paul for good If
you are found in the city after the
time has expired you may be punished
in a way you do not like"
"Oh, I'll leave town if you want me
money, but I'll walk OUT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.


Articles ofisiReorporation were filed
with the secretary Of state yesterday
by the folle5yipg:-
Consolidated Granite company, Of Or
tonville. Capitol stock, $500, 200; in
corporators, Frank L. Cliff, NJ. A and
G. H Culver, all of Ortonyille.
Norwood.Y otng America Telephone
company. Capital stock, $4,000; in
corporators, GeorgesJ. Bradley, George
w. Cookbook, j. D.. Krause, John E. So
per, E. G.. Robinson, Christ Effertz, Pc
ter Effertz.J. W. Craven, H. F. Lued-
ers, Henry label, Jr.. W. G. F,abel, o.
0. Holm, P. w. Morrison and Gerhard
Hoeffken, of Norwood; August F.
Truwe, F. S. Mayer, John Rausch, c.
T. Grivelli, Laura Braunnhoefner, Hen
ry Vogler, ST., and John Hoernemann,
of Young America, and Albert j. Truwe
of Hamburg.
Leonard Iron Mining company, of
Duluth. Capital stock, 100000; in
corporators, William Elder Arthur
Howell and M. Edith Riley, all of Du-
luth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
BEATEN HORSE
MAY MAKE KICK
Judge Hine Decides That
Equine May Retaliate
When Whipped.

The right of a horse to kick a man
when being mistreated was established
in a decision filed yesterday by Judge
Hine of the municipal court.
W. j. O'Hearn, recently employed by
Edward D. Donahue, a grocer, brought
suit for $3.50 damages for injuries sus-
tanned by being kicked by one of the
defendants horses.
While driving the animal one day he
hit it several blows with whip, in
recognition of which the horse planted
its heels in the stomach and face of
OHearn, causing him to forget who
he was for several minutes.
He declared that his employer had
not warned him of the nature of the
horse he was driving. Judge Hine
found that the driver had been warn
ed regarding the. facts, but ,intimated
that this would make no difference, in
view of the manner in which he was
treating the animal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
POLICE BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION THRIVES
Has Paid Two Benefits and Has $4,000
to Its Credit.

The Police Benevolent Association of
st. Paul, inaugurated Aug. 1, 1902, has
now to its credit in the bank the. sum
Of $4,000. Its beneficial features have
already been felt by two of the mem
bers whose wives have died since Jan.
1. In ea6h of these cases the officer
was presented with 500, and, to use
the words of one of the sergeants, 'the
men are wondering why the associa-
ton was not in existence years ago.
The association had its financial in
ception in a baseball game played be-
tween the police and firemen teams
Aug. 20, 1902, at which $2,250 was
taken in at the gates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
WOMAN OF sc YEARS
is GIVEN A DIVORCE
Deserted Twenty three Years Ago Mrs.
Howard Asks for Decree.

For aught she knows Mrs. Arvilla
Howard, aged sixty-six, was yesterday
granted a divorce from a man who
has been dead for many years.
The woman, modestly attired in
black, with black bonnet covering
her snow white hair, appeared before
Judge Lewis in the district court yes
terday and told story of having been
deserted by her husband, Joseph How
ard in Denver twenty three years ago.
She had never heard of him since that
time, and was not sure whether he
was living or not.
If alive her husband would be seven
ty-one years old. The woman's story
was corroborated, and when she left
the court house she was in possession
of the decree she had prayed for, as
well her maiden name, ArYilla Daratt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
PAINTING CONCERN
RECOGNIZES UNION
5azille & Partridge Give Up After a
Long Continued Fiqht.

Members of the Painters union are
much pleased over the letter received
from Bazille & Partridge, announcing
that after date their shop will employ
none but union painters.
Fer over two years this firm has
stood out against the union, and the
announcement is expected to have the
effect of bringing four more of the
firms employing a large number of
painters to the same conclusion. Dur
ing the busy season the painting firms
give employment to about 100 men in
the civ. -... $500 se@yv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
CONTINUED FAIR
WEATHER IN STORE
Clear Skies and Moderate Tempera-
ture Prevail in the Northwest.

Fair weather for Tuesday," said
Forecaster Oliver last night.
With the exception of Washington
the entire Western and Central por-
ton of the country is wonderfully
clear. In Washington it is cloudy
and in some places raining heavily.
- The East is not faring so well. In
the lower. Lake, region and New Eng
land considerable snow has fallen
within the past twenty-four hours;
and in the Southern Atlantic states
the humidity. in some places amounts
to rain. IfE1#
The outlooix3 for the next twenty
four hours for ST. Paul is reassurirg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
EIectroIysis Cases to Be Settled.

The suit brought by the board Of
water commissioners against the st.
Paul City Railway company to recover
100000 damages to water mains
through the action of electrolysis,
caused by the alleged escape of cleo
trical currents from the conduits Of
the defendant company, will probably
be settled out Of court When the
case came up before Judge Lewis yes
terday on the regular call of cases it
was continued by agreement until the
March term of court. The continuance
was asked pending negotiations for a
settlement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
FULLROD'S NAME MOVES
HINE TO MAKE PUN
Then Judge Shows He Is Serious by
Filming Otto $40.

Otto Fullrod, farmer from the vicinity
of Inver Grove, who came to town Sat
urday for the purpose of seeing all there
was to be seen by the glare of the gas
lights, landed in police court yesterday
where he paid a $40 fine for being drunk
and indulging in disorderly, conduct Full
rod went into a Seventh street restaurant
Saturday evening. and after ordering and
eating his supper, refused to settle his
bill. He later made an unsuccessful at
tempt to clean out the place, and was
given into the care of an officer. He told
Judge Hine yesterday that he was sorry.
"WelL Mr.. Fullrod. the, next time you
come to town don't take on so much
'forty-rod,' and YOU viii be better off.
Ten dollars said Judge Hine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
EXPLODING BOTTLE
DESTROYS HIS EYE
George Jackson Suffers a Painful In
jury at BottIing Works.

George Jackson, a young man living
at 1922 Case street, suffered the loss
of his right eye last Saturday by the
explosion of pop bottle he was en-
gagged in cleaning in the Consolidated
Bottling works plant, ST. Starkey
street.
Although his face and neck, as well
as the ruined optic, were severely cut
and torn by fragments of flying glass,
he did not seek medical aid for several
hours. Late at night Drs. Binder and
Van Slyl1e removed the eye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
"GrowIerv~ Causes Family F;ob+

A large GROWER which does serv-
ice in the home of Ezra Parks on the
West side, was rushed with a frequen-
cy Sunday afternoon which resulted in
the father. Ezra Parks, and his son,
John, engaging in a. fight The fight
ers We're mixing it in a lively manner,
but Officer. Hurley prevented it going
to a finish by placing them both under
arrest. In police court yesterday each
Of them paid a fine of SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10

is Catarrh Your Lies cIoud?-Emi-
nent. nose and throat specialists in
daily practice highly recommended DR..
AgneW's' Catarrhal Powder, as safe.
sure, permanent, painless and harm
less in all cases of cold in the head.
IonSlntls, hoarseness4 and catarrh. It
gives relief in ten minutes, and han
ishes the. disease like magic-16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
-e-s-- -vse-r "
Stinson Case Is On Anain.

Judge -Loehren in the United States
circuit court will give.4a final hearing
Wednesday in the case of the ST.
Paul Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany against James Stinson and 9TH
ers. The suit grows out of the fore
closure of a trust deed involving about
100000 worth of property in Ramsey
and Pine counties. .,+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
City News.

Fire in Defective chimney-A defective
chimney at the home of James Casey. 697
Rondo street, caused the firemen a run
Yesterday afternoon. No damage re-
suited.
Dr.. Bracken Ignores chaIlenqe-Dr
Bracken, secretary of the state board of
health, has refused to consider for mo-
ment the challenge to public debate sent
him by the Observation-Disclosures of st.
Paul.
Say Farewell to choirmaster-A fare
well reception was last evening rendered
by the members of the First Baptist
church to B. P. Stout choirrnaster of the
church, VINO is leaving the city for the
East.
Smallpox on West Side-William Plank
ers, 163 East Annapolis street was taken
TO the pest house yesterday suffering from
smallpox. This is the second case dis
covered on the West side in less than a
week
r. T. O'Connor Goes south-R. It.
OCOnnor, who arrived in New York YES
terday after a European trip of three
months alton, left there TO-DAY for
Florida, and the date of his return to St
Paul is now indefinite
Sam johnson Has Fire-Sam johnson,
living at 165 State street, called out the
fire department last night at about 3
o'clock to extinguisn a smouldering fire
between his and the next building. The
damage will amount to about S200
johnson Gets Contract-The board of
public works yesterday awarded the con-
tract for sewer on Lawson street to
Chris Johnson and one in the alley be-
tween Cedar and Minnesota to P. II. Do
herty. Their bids We're $1,52S and $497
respectively.
Ell Torrance Put on Normal Board
GOV Van SAINT has announced the ap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Mrs. winsIow,s SOOTHING svrur.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER
Feet SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENH the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and ig
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by Druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
Ircn Fence Stops Horses.

A runaway. team belonging to the
United States Express company col
lided with an iron POLE near the cor
ner Of Fourth and Broadway streets
yesterday afternoon Resuming their
way, the horses. hlindly, ran into an
iron fence, where they were captured
not far from their starting point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
WILL INQUIRE INTO
DEATH OF MRS. TELL
Coroner's Jury Sworn in at the Resi-
dence of the Deceased.

The following jury was yesterday
afternoon sworn in by Constable Ar
thur Gaines at the residence Of Mrs.
Johanna Tell, deceased, 81 East Thir-
teenth street, to hear the evidence that
shall be given relative to the death
by blood poisoning of Mrs. Tell at an
Inquest ordered by Coroner Miller for
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in
the rooms of the county morgue.
Theodore Sanders, Andrew Tooney,
J. J. Edwards, c. w. Gale, Edward +.
Miller and J. H. Delaney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-10
COMMERCIAL TRAVEL ERs

Know the true merit of Rea Bros Casca-
rim The change of diet from hotel to
their stomachs, hence Rea Bros Casca-
rim has become a Knight Of the Grip.
At druggists, price so cents per bottle or
sample sent free. Rea Bros. & Co., Min
neapolis, MINI.