davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS

house he would be arrested for cruelty
to animals as soon as the Humane So
ciety could connect with him.
The lumberjack is compelled to walk
several miles to his work before day
light in the morning. He must be on
the spot ready to swing his arms on the
first stroke of the days work when the
sun rises. He is working for a con-
tractor who wants every dollar there is
in it, and is seldom a loser if he can
help it, The lumberjack eats his noon
day meal out in the big woods and
every bite of it is frozen as hard as
tenpenny nails. AT night he works un-
til darkness makes it impossible for
him to see his tools, and then he starts
for camp laundering over the trail with
weary limbs.
Il can cite hundreds of instances
where men have been hired at the pre-
vailing rate of $26 to $35 month and
paid off when they wanted their money
at 81 a day. In fact, after weighing
both sides of the argument, it seems
impossible to blame a lumberjack for
jumping one of these camps.
LAS to the drinking of the lumber
jack after he reaches town permit me
to explain that only people who greet a
lumberjack with any degree of cordial
lty are saloonmen and associate indus
trials. Human nature is weak, and a
little sympathetic conversation goes
we'll even if one has to purchase 1t.
have given you my candid views of this
matter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY
is INSTALLED
Chicago Archdiocese Gives Welcome to
Its New Head.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Tonight, in
the presence of a great throng of the
laity and priesthood, crowding every
foot of space in the huge Cathedral of
the Holy Name, Bishop James e.
Quigley, of Buffalo, was installed arch
bishop of the Chicago archdiocese of
the Roman Catholic church. The cere-
monies were in accordance with an an
cient ritual of the church.
A procession from the school hall of
the cathedral by 500 clergy of the do
cese, with the new archbishop the last
in line, was the first part of the cere-
mony. At the door of the cathedral
he was met by Bishop Muldoon, ad-
ministrator of the archdiocese, who
formally offered him holy water and
incense. The archbishop proceeded to
the sanctuary, where he intoned the
prayer of the patron saint of the
church. AS the procession entered the
church the choir sang "Ecce, Sacredos
Magnus." AT the conclusion of prayer
by the archbishop, the pontifical bull
formally announcing him the sue
cessor of the late Archbishop Feehan
was read, both in English and in Latin.
The archbishop then gave his blessing
to the people.
Addresses of welcome were delivered
by Bishop Muldoon on behalf of the
clergy of the diocese, and by Richard
Canaan, president of the general con-
ference of the st. Vincent de Paul so,
cieties of Chicago on behalf of the
laity. The ceremony closed with the
benediction of the blessed sacrament,
which was given by Rt. Rev. P. J. Null
doom. Archbishop Quigleys first of
fetal act after being installed was to
appoint Bishop Muldoon vicar general
of the Chicago diocese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11

convention in this city, would have
been featureless. Judge George L..
Yaple, of Mendon, who is the nominee
for supreme judge for a term of ten
years to succeed Judge Frank A
Hooker, was nominated without any
other name being presented. Yelling
ton r. Burt and Willis J. Abbott were
nominated for regents of the state uni
versity. The resolutions bespeak the
support of thoughtful citizens for
those principles of government which
find expression through the national
platforms of the party.P This is the
only reference made toIna tional poll
tics. Mr.. Bryan said ina hisrspeech:
mo Democrat has reason to be de-
spondent. We must not work on the
principle of expediency.f We. must be
sure we are building on the right
ground. There never was time when
there was a greater need for the appli-
cation of Democratic principles than
today. 1 have been accused of pre-
venting harmony. No man wants har-
suffered more for lack of il than 1
have. But you can't keep in one or
ganiZation men who want to cut each
others throats They accuse me of
saying hard things about Cleveland.
never said anything about him so hard
as did President Mckinley, who said:
Cleveland is trying to make money the
master and all things else the servant
l am not ashamed OF my humble part
l may have had in driving out of the
Democratic party man who tried to
make money the master and every
thing else the servant. ] want him
in some other party than ours. l would
be glad to help organize one for his ex-
elusive USE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
GIRL AND A PET DOG
BLOCKADE CAR LINE
Refuse to Be Put Off BY Conductor, Who
Feared for His Job.

NEW YORK, March 10.-With the as
sistance of a small. black spaniel, pref
ty little miss of fifteen years, becomingly
attired in q velvet dress, a red jacket and
a large picture hat, tied up the Eighth
Avenue surface cars in the rush hours
last evening. The trouble was caused
because the rules of the railway COM
pany forbid passengers carrying dogs on
the cars, and because the girl objected
to walking from Fourteenth street to
Eghty-fourth street. Incidentally it re-
quired the efforts of the conductor, motor
man, forty-odd passengers and finally a
big policeman to remove the girl and the
dog from a car.
When the girl, carrying the spaniel I'M
der her right arm, boarded the car at
Fourteenth street, the conductor was In
the forward end collecting fares. A gal
liant young man offered her seat near
the rear end of the car, and down sat the
little miss with the dog on her lap. When
the car reached Sixteenth street the con-
ductor saw the dog. AS the car came to a
stop to permit a passenger to alight the
conductor stepped UP 10 the girl and re-
quested her to leave the car.
I'm sorry" said he, but the rules of
the company say that dogs amt allowed
why. is that SOL" exclaimed the young
woman in evident surprise. Il brought
Ponto all the way from Eighty-fourth
street on car this afternoon, and the
conductor didn't say a word
Il can't help it IL another man breaks
the rules; I've got to enforce them" said
the fare collector.
Well We won't get Of, will we, Pom
to? said the, dogs mistress. I'VE can't
walk four miles, can we, Ponto?'' And
she Rugged the dog tightly to her breast.
The conductor went on another tack.
You know the rules of the company
say that passengers With a dog must be
put off," he said anxiously, "and / don't
want to use any unnecessary force"
HUH CALCULATED the girl what do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
MAN SHATTERED
INTO FRAGMENTS
Coroner Gathers Up Pieces
StreWn Along Railroad
Track.

In the Hennepin county morgue there
is pine box containing scores of frag-
ments of what was once a man-Salva-
tore Vainisi. At o'clock yesterday
morning some employees of the Great
Northern railroad came upon a ghast-
~ sight at the Lyndale avenue cross
ing. Spread for 200 feet along the rails
and roadbed were blood, hair, flesh, en-
trails and brains.
The coroner and morgue keeper were
compelled to use their fingers in gath
ering up these grim and revolving evil
dences of a tragedy. Strangely, the
evidences of identity were the only
things about the person of the victim
that rema med intact. They were re-
ceipt books for dues paid to the
Knights of the Macdbees and the
Woodmen of the World, and a telegram
addressed to Vainisi at Dubuque.
1t is supposed that Vainisi was riding
on the trucks of a passenger coach
when he met his death. A portion of
one foot was found in the frog of a
switch, and it is thought the man, in
changing from a cramped position I'M
der the car, inadvertently allowed one
foot to dangle too low and that it
caught in the switch and dragged him
to the most horrible death the coro-
ner's office of this county has ever had
to deal with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11

you tried to put me OFF," And she looked
proudly a the tiny spaniel.
During this conversation the car had
been at full stop and the passengers
We're getting impatient. Two cars imme-
diately behind already had been stopped
on account of the incident, and more were
coming.
large man. who stood near the girl,
talked TO her for another minute in an
effort to persuade her to leave the car,
but the little miss was obdurate. Sew
eral other passengers joined in the pro-
test and finally the motorman came back
from the front platform and aided the
others in their efforts to persuade Miss
Obstinate" to leave the car.
Then the conductor in despair took hold
from the car forcibly The minute he
did so the spaniel jumped at him and the
conductor retreated.
Look out for Ponto," said the girl
with a triumphant smile, hes got an
awful bite"
This speech awed the passengers. and
they turned their force of persuasion on
saw him he would lose his job. The cars
by that time We're stalled for several
blocks and about 200 persons had gather
ed about the car to learn the cause of
trolman Beatty, of the West Twentieth
street police station. He pushed his way
into the car and was greeted with a shout
by the impatient passengers
The big policeman walked UP to the
little girl and. learning over. whispered
something in her ear. His words Were
magical, for with a frightened look or
| her face the girl picked UP Ponto in hel
arms and hurried from the car. There
was cheer for the policeman and the
car proceeded.
Looks as If we'd have to walk, Pom
to-" said the girl. as she started to walk
And I think We'll get cold dinner and
a scolding, too" she added
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
NESRASKA'S WETTING.
Flood Situation Growing Worse Every
Hour.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 10.-The
flood situation in Nebraska tonight is
even worse than twenty-four hours
ago. The wrecking by an ice gorge of
the main line bridge of the Rock ISL
and across the Platte river at South
Bend, and that of the Missouri Pacific
near Ridgeville, has still further de-
moralized railway traffic. The Rock
Island is still running trains between
here and Omaha over the Burlington
tracks, and the Union Pacific utilizes
the same line for an outlet from
Omaha westward.
The center of the flood along the
Platte, which was at Columbia, has
moved eastward and now has reached
Fremont, the bottom lands, four miles
west of that town, being under water.
The point of greatest danger now is
Plattsmouth, where the Platte emp
ties into the Missouri, which, already
high, will be given an increased and
dangerous volume as the mass of ice
and water flows into it. A gorge which
formed at Plattsmouth this morning
caused the Missouri to go out of its
banks, and the crash of ice against the
Burlington'S new steel bridge shook
the structure threateningly. Both the
Burlington bridges at Portsmouth are
still in danger and are being carefully
watched. Over the state every stream
of any magnitude is bank full or run
ming over. Stock is being moved to
higher ground, but there are occasional
reports of stock loss.
OMAHA, March 1O.-The Omaha
road has ben unable to move a train
on its Wakefield branch since last
Saturday on account of washouts. AL
pert kohler, young farmer, was
drowned near OSmond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
MAKES PLEA FOR LUMBERJAcK
If He Becomes Degenerate It's Due to
His Treatment.

j. E. Colby, a lumberjack of many
years standing and a good man at the
rather strenuous labor called for in the
woods, in an interview expressed HIM
self strongly concerning the recent as
sertions of the lumberjacks degen-
eracy.
Colby asserts his belief that the lum-
Der worker is not harder drinker nor
a more profligate individual as a class
than any other human type would be
under such conditions as confront the
woodsmen. On the contrary he believes
that the so-called debauchery of the
lumberjack is discounted in Minneapo-
lis every day under circumstances of
life that afford far less excuse for the
counting of oblivion in the poisoned
cup.
With all that has been said as to
the lumberjack's desperately drunken
habits" said Mr.. Colby, mot a word
have 1 seen in his defense, and take it
that there are a good many classes of
people in this world who have to take
their laShingS from the press much as
a work horse take a stroke of the whip.
Neither unfortunate is able to voice his
Indignation.
Il believe that if the men who are
talking so loudly of the lumberiack's
degeneracy knew something of his sur
roundings, of the horrible quarters
with WHICH he must content hlmSelf in
the woods, their denunciation would be
less forceful.
The writer's of these attacks posi-
bly, live under decent sanitary condi-
tons. The lumberjack does not. His
home in the woods is primitive to a de-
gree. There are two log houses, 30x6O
In one of them the men spend their
evenings and sleep. In the other they
have their meals.
There are from 70 to $50 men in the
sleeping house during the evening.
Every man of the lot has a pipe in his
mouth. After they have been smoking
an hour one could cut the atmosphere
into sections with a meat ak. Hung nm
to the beams of the roof are from 200
to 800 pairs of socks, and PERHAPS a
hundred shirts reeking with the sweat
of honest toll. To say that the socks
reek would be like referring to a tan
yard as the origin of an effluvium.
After the air in the log house has
been properly contaminated the men
turn in and sleep. You will note the
wise dispensation of Providence in hay-
Ing given the lumberjack coarse sensi-
bilities. Imagine the delights of life
under such conditions for one of the
gentlemen who write things anent de-
generacy.
Il have no hesitation in asserting
that if the rancher kept the same num-
Der of cattle in a shed of the same size
as is the average lumberjack's sleep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
DEPUTIES DRAW LOTS.
Object to Conveying Prisoners From
Jail to Workhouse,

Five deputy sheriffs drew lots yester-
day to see who would be compelled to
take two county prisoners from the Jail
to the workhouse, where they have been
sentenced to do time for crimes they
have committed.
None of the deputies desires the task
because of the expense attached to it..
The deputy who takes a prisoner to
the workhouse not only has to pay his
own car fare but he must also pay that
of the prisoner and he cannot put in
an expense account and have the mon
ey refunded, for, under the law, no
mileage can be done in the county.
The city will not haul the prisoners
to the workhouse in the BLACK Maria"
for the county unless it is paid for it.
Under the circumstances either the
sheriff or the deputies must pay the
expense of conducting prisoners from
the county jail to the works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
VETERAN is CONVICTED.
Charles Goudreau Must Serve Six
Months for Pension Fraud.

Charles Goudreau, the Spanish
American war veteran, charged with
making false affidavits in an attempt
to secure pension, was found guilty
by jury in the United States court
yesterday, and sentenced to six months
in the county jail.
Harry j. Stevens, who had pleaded
not guilty to three charges duplicating
him with procuring false affidavits in
a case where a soldier claimed addi-
tional homestead rights, changed his
plea to guilty, and as punishment for
the offense will serve one year at the
state reformatory.
John E. Sidney, who had pleaded
guilty to similar offense, was given
four months in the county Jail. He
has already served four months on an
other charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
WOULD DISCIPLINE BoNDsMEN.
Judge Harrison Explains Situation of
Sureties on Norbeck Bond.

The bondsmen of Christopher Nor
beck are still specializing on futures.
The bondSmen showed up in court yes
terday and indicated what they had
done for the benefit of the state. Judge
A. NJ. Harrison took their case under
Amusement, but there is a grave ques-
ton whether Brando Sodini and Rich
ard j. Hill, who are the bondsmen in
this case, can get their money back
The amount is $4,000 In addition to
the bond, Sodini and Hill have paid
in the neighborhood of $500 to return
Norbeck to Minneapolis and to place
the state in its present position with
regard to expense in the Norbeck case.
They therefore claim before the court
that they are entitled to recover the
balance of the $1,000 bond. This morn
ing, In an interview, Judge Harrison
said:
The Norbeck bond has not been re-
instated, nor will it be reinstated. This
bond has been forfeited and under-such
conditions it legally belongs to the
state. However, under certain cir
cumstances, it may be deemed Just to
permit the bondSmen to effect a COM
promise and by covering certain ex-
penses connected with the case to free
themselves from financial responsible
ty. The question is not so materially
what shall be done in this particular
case, as what shall be considered the
best public policy with reference to de-
faulted bonds. The idea is becoming
too prevalent that to go on a bond is
matter involving small personal la
bility and that there are many chances
of escaping such liabilities as exist.
This is a false theory, and one which
must not be countenanced by the
court.
IF the bondsmen are held liable for
the whole bond, of course the amount
paid by them as reward for the recap
ture of the prisoner and their expenses
in such recapture will be deducted. 1t
is believed that the Norbeck bond mat
ter will be so adjusted in the finaIity
that the bondsmen will suffer no loss
except that involved in the recapture
and ultimate conviction of the prison
er."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
FURTHER HEARING ORDERED.
Additional Proceedings In Case Brought
by Kentucky Railroad Commission

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 1O.-Tbe
interstate commerce commission mas or
dered further hearing I'm what is known
as the Southern case, to be held I'm New
York city on March u. This is the case
brought by the Kentucky railroad com
mission against the Atlantic Coast Line.
Nashville. the Cincinnati Southern. the
Cincinnati, New Orleans q Texas pa
chic; and the Chicago, Indianapolis &s
LOUISVILLE, The complaint alleges that
and have an operating income OF more
than $3.50, 100000, and that J. Z. Nor
gan * Co, of New York have secured
of all of them ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11

The trainmen's and conductors commit
tee OF the Great Western called upon Cen
eral Superintendent Goodell Yesterday
morning and remained with him several
hours, out no definite settlement was
reached and those who attended the meet
Ing reported afterWard that the proceed
ings were altogether of a preliminary
character. Propositions on both sides
were presented, it is understood and after
these have been considered negotiations
will be resumed
The Northern Pacific committee Is still
awaiting some further communication from
General superintendent Kimberly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
FIRM sUsPENDs BUSINESS.
Henry Karrick Company Embarrassed by
Its CHICAGO End

The Henry Karrick company, members
of the Chamber of Commerce, and prom
inent in the grain trade, is in financial
straits. This morning the Chicago end
of the concern transferred all its open
trades to the f. H. Peavey company.
The Chicago firm could not Withstand
heavy calls for margins due to recent
wheat declines
Karrick. Williams & Gray. of Chicago,
were carrying close to 1000, 900 bushels
of wheat. They couldn't get money on
the spot and heavy margin call closed
them out. The firm of Henry Karrick &
soon as kilograms from Chicago an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
Hard to Please the Maiah.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 10
The North Dakota delegation, after
working several hours to locate Maj.
A. w. Edwards, of Fargo, in some good
government position, have secured the
promise of the president to make him
consul general at Montreal paying in
salary and fees about $4,000 per year.
But the major doesn't know whether
he wants the place or not; on the
whole he rather thinks he doesn't want
If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
Mrs. gallagher Again Acquitted.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, March love,
the jury, find you guilty of lying about
your seduction by Charles Holada
when taxed with it on your trial for
murder, but for the second time you
are acquitted of any participation in
the murder of your husband" said the
jury, in effect, to Sarah Ellen CAL
laugher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
Taken Back to Missouri.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March TO-
Deputy United States Marshals Jerry
Carleton and Tom McNamee left this
afternoon for Kansas City with Bastlin
Giesman, the alleged Missouri moon
sinner, who was captured in this city
Feb. %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
MORE PANIC THAN FIRE.
Frightened Employees of a Powder
Company Injured.

KENOSHA, Wis, March 10.-The
Latin & Rand Powder company char
coal house at Pleasant Prairie was de-
stroyed by fire last night, with a loss
OF $4,000, the lives of several hundred
workmen being placed in Jeopardy
The house was some distance from
the mills in which the powder is made
but when the flames took the bic
building the men fled in terror from the
mills, fearing that spark would
cause an explosion that would result in
the entire plant being wrecked. In
their frenzy to get out of the buildings
many of the men were slightly in
jured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11

49,, 1t is too much for me-" he said.
Prof. Stems may have discovered
something, but judging by our expert
ence with the blind, l am sure they
cannot be made to see if the blindness
Is due TO the destruction of the optic
nerve. l think the man, if he is quoted
correctly, is merely deceiving the pub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
Burned in Hospital Furnace.

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, March 10
E. l.. Murphy, an employe at Mercy
hospital, crawled into the hospital fur
mace while intoxicated and when
dragged forth five minutes later was
found to be fatally burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
JOINT USE OF TRACKS.
Alton and Burlington in a chlcaeo-Kan-
sas City Deal.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. March 1O.-On-
Gals OF the Chicago & Alton and Chicago,
burlington IL Quincy are considering q
Joint use OF tracks between Chicago and
Kansas CITY. 1t is proposed that the
ton, H., and Mexico City Mo- and then
use the formers tracks TO Kansas City
In return the Alton will be permitted to
use the new track and also the Burling-
toms tracks between Alton and ST. Louis
on the eastern side of the Mississippi river.
The arrangement will give the Alton a
shorter line by forty miles between St
Louis and Kansas City. and the Burling-
ton an inexpensive entrance into Kansas
City from st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
BRYAN IN MICHIGAN.
He Addresses Democratic Convention
and Gives Cleveland a Dio.

DETROIT, Mich, March 1O.-Witb-
out the presence of William J. Bryan.
who made an address at the morning
session, the Democratic state judicial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
REPORT THEIR RECEIPTS.
Express Companies Make Returns on
Their Business of Last Year.

Returns made to the state auditor show
the taxable receipts for 1902 Of the ex-
press companies doing business i'm this
state and the taxes 10 be paid on those
receipts to have been as follows:
VA " nIl RHnGirAfe. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
Scarlet Fever in COLLEGE,.

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, March 10
There are seventeen cases of scarlet
fever at St Olaf college. 1t is not
known when work can be resumed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11

nounced the transfer of its deals by the
Chicago firm. The latter did a large
business in grain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-11
THIS
REMEDY
Is sure to
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Satisfaction.
EIy's Cream Balm

wives EcitcI at OnSs
1t cleanses, soothes
and heals the dis
eaSed membrane
1t cures Catarrh
and drives away a
Cold in the Head
quickly. 1t is alb
sorbed. Heals an,
brane. Restores the
Smell. Full size 81
mail; Trial Size 10,
. ELY BROTHERS,
York.