davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
NO ACTING STATES ATTORNEYS.
Bill Authorizing Them Fought Over
at Pierre and Defeated.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb.4.-The bill to al
low the employment at county expense
of acting states attorneys in case the
regular officer is in any way disquali-
fed, was the fighting ground in the
house, resulting in the final defeat of
the measure. The principal house bills
introduced today were: To prevent
children from handling firearms: to ap-
propriate money for the agricultural
colleges. House bills passed by the
house: To allow surety on official
bonds to limit liabilities; to protect
large game; to protect quail. A favor
able report on the bill to tax the pro-
ducts of mines was unanimously adopt
ed. The senate passed bills to require
bond for good behavior by children
placed in the state by societies; fixing
the pay of members of the state board
of agriculture at SO per day and eX-
penses; relating to canvass of votes on
constitutional amendments The prin-
cipal new bills in the senate We're: To
tax assessment insurance companies:
authorizing the state board of chart
ties to dispose of certain lands at the
reform school; providing penalty for
theft of water, gas or electricity
Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 4.-The
house had a long wrangle this after
NUN ON0I II0 DIlI 10 increase the per
diem Of jurors to So. The bill was
finally lost. not having a constitutional
majority. 1t was reconsidered and will
| come up again tomorrow. The capitol
bonding bill and bonds for normal
and reform schools were recommended
to pass by the committee. The senate
and house worked overtime, twenty
five bills being introduced and a large
number being passed. The new bills in
| the house include those reducing ex-
| emptions to $3.50 and long-and- short
haul railroad bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
INSTALL PASTOR
OF HOUSE OF HOPE
Rev. W. H. W. Boyle Ex-
changes Vows With His
Congregation.

With all the solemn ceremonial APP
propriate to such an important event.
Rev. w. H. w. Boyle was last night
formally installed as pastor of the
House of Hope Presbyterian church.
and exchanged with his congregation
those vows required by church law
which binds him to them and them to
him.
Moderator Rev. ]. Lewis presided as
sisted by Rev. Dr. hoffman, of Chicago:
Rev. John Bushnell of Minneapolis, and
Revs. John A. Sinclair, DR.. Edwards
and DR.. Fulton, of ST. Paul. The ros-
trum was prettily decorated with cut
flowers, palms and ferns, and during
the service. in addition to the hymns.
there were two solos acceptably sung
by Mrs. Inez Won Encke, "Oh, How
Lovely Upon the Mountains" (Koons)
and 'Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect
Peace (Foster).
Rev. DR.. hoffman preached the in
stallation sermon from the text: Il am
among you as he that serveth,'' Luke
xxi, q; IF any man will come after
me. let him deny himself and take up
his cross daily and follow me-" Luke tx,
%. and This is My commandment that
We love one another, even as 1 have
loved you,' John XIV, II.
The preacher paid personal tribute
to the new pastor with whom he had
labored in the further West, and de-
| clared his belief from his personal
Knowledge of him that he would preach
ar intensely practical Christianity
| which would persuasively impress itself
| upon the congregation. Dealing with
| the text itself, he urged upon the mem
bers of the church the desirability of
combining service, self-sacrifice and
| love in their work so as to insure the
best results.
The address to the pastor was deliv-
| cred by Rev. DR.. Edwards, of Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church. who par
| ticularly impressed upon the new in
cumbent the necessity of keeping his
| enthusiasm under control and being
careful lest with the large congregation
and the multitudinous calls upon his
| time, he should overtax his strength as
many brilliant men had done before.
| Rev. DR.. Bushnell brought fervent
greetings from the Presbyterian
| churches of Minneapolis, and gave the
! congregation much good advice as to
! their relations with their new pastor
He had no need, he said, to bespeak for
Rev. Mr.. Boyle that ordinary treatment
| of courtesy and kindness which consist
| ed of generosity and kindness of speech,
but the church members should go far
| Their and assist in bridging the chasm
which lay between the rich and the
poor, the educated and the illiterate,
the grave and the careless, so that all
should feel, when within the bounds OF
the church, that they were one family
with common. ties, all striving for the
good of the church, and each one doing
his share of the work. He urged a
bIoad-minded generosity towards the
rev pastor, not only in the matter Of
! financial assistance given free when re-
quired, but also in assisting to make
and carry out plans for the advance
ment of the church.
1T has grown too much the fashion,"
he declared, for people who come to
church, to come as to a nursery to be
cuddled, to have their tears wiped away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
DETECTED THROUGH
HIS DISPOSITION
TO QUARREL
John c. Cameron, Who Es-
capped From the Minnesota
State Prison, Is Finally
Located at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and Will Be Brought Back.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. Anime
sofa will recover an escaped peniten-
tiary prisoner as the result of the dis
position of John c. Cameron to quarrel.
Cameron is young, being but twenty
five years of age, but he has already
made a criminal record for himself. III
1900 he was arrested on a forgery
charge, tried, convicted and sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary. He
began service of his sentence, but pris-
on bars failed to hold him and on Dec.
10, 1901, he escaped. All attempts to
locate him failed and he was finally
given up and reckoned among the
missing
Cameron went to the Yellowstone
park and secured employment. 1t is
probable that he would yet be free, but
becoming angered at a co-worker, he
committed an assault on him, for which
he was sentenced by the United States
court, which has Jurisdiction over yell
lowstone park, to three months in the
Cheyenne jail A few days ago Sheriff
Smalley was looking over the descrip-
tons of criminals wanted elsewhere
and recognized a photograph as being
that of Cameron, one of his prisoners.
Cameron also possesses a missing fin
ger, as did the Minnesota escaped con-
Wet, so the identification was consid--
cred complete. The Minnesota author
tiles were notified and J. T. Barnard, of
the Minnesota penitentiary guard force,
has arrived to await the termination of
CamerOn's sentence, which will occur
in a few days, and Cameron will be re-
turned to Minnesota to complete his
term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
WILL REFRAIN RITTER
FOR THREE MONTHS
Beats Threatened Workhouse Sentence
by Signing the Pledge.

William Ritter, arrested Monday af-
ter an unsuccessful attemept to con-
sumo all of the liquor in a Minnesota
street saloon, was before Judge Hine in
the police court yesterday, where he
made promises of reform if only al
lowed to escape a Workhouse sentence.
He attached his signature to one of
the city prosecutors pledges" and was
permitted to go home.
Ritter was released from the work.
house but few days ago, having been
sent there for attempting to force some
fried potatoes down his wife's throat
while on a previous drunk. He was
arrested Monday, but the jag he had
accumulated was of such proportions
that he was not sufficiently sober to
appear in court until yesterday.
By the terms of the pledge which he
signed yesterday, Ritter valves his
right to say Here's no" for a period
Of three months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
NEWS ROUNDUP OF A
DAY IN SALTWATER
Telegraph and Telephone Company
Still After a Franchise.

The Consolidated Telegraph and Tel
ephOne company again made applica-
ton at the city council meeting for a
right to set poles and string wires into
the city. Two ordinances were read,
one of them giving the company
right to set poles and string wires on
all streets and alleys in the city and
another giving the company only the
right to string wires connecting the
Atwood A and B mills. An effort was
made to have the latter ordinance pIac-
ed on its first reading, but was de-
feated by tie vote, and after consid-
cradle discussion it was referred to a
committee of the whole to be consider
ed tomorrow evening and reported to
the council at its next meeting. A pc
tltlon accompanied the telephone COM
panys request, signed by a very large
majority of the business people of the
city, asking that the request be grant
ed. The Northwestern Telephone Elk
change company opposes the extern
sion of the Consolidated Telephone
company's lines and has offered to
give Mr.. Atwood the use of it's lines
connecting his Office at the B mill with
the office at the A mill, but this offer
MI Atwood declined.
City Treasurer Foster has prepared a
statement of the city's financial condi-
uon. The amount Of cash on hand is
$63,01623.
The Northwestern Thresher company
has Joined with the city in establishing
three additional fire alarm boxes on
North Main street, the expense to be
borne jointly by the company and the
city.
The Crane & Ordway company of
st. Paul some time ago brought suit
against William Sauntry, of this city,
to recover little less than $50 for gal
VaniZed pipe, which Mr.. Sauntry claim
ed was not as it should be, and by rea-
son of the absence of the plaintiffs at
torney Mr.. Sauntry secured a judg-
ment by default. Judge Doe, of the
municipal court, reOpened the case at
the request Of the plaintiffs attorney
and Mr.. Sauntry now appeals to the
supreme court from the order reopen
ing the case.
The marriage of David Kleis, of the
town of Oakdale, and Miss Mary Kroe-
ger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kroeger, of the town of Baytown, oc-
CURED at the Salem German Lutheran
church in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
CATALEPTIC FIT
SEXES w. j. CAULFIELD
Young Man Falls in the Street, Vic.
tim of the Malay.

William J. Caulfeld, son Of Thomas
HI. Caulfield, inspector Of city water
works and residing at ia Laurel ave-
nu;, fell last night at about IL o'clock
in cataleptic fit, near the corner of
Louis and Carroll streets. Prompt aid
from bystanders was all that saved the
young fellow from destroying himself
in his frenzy.
The police from the Rondo street sta
ton were summoned and he was con-
veyed to st. Joseph's hospital, where
he could not be admitted, according to
the story of those with him, also that or
the police from the Rondo street station.
He was then taken to the county Jail,
where a strait jacket was placed
upon him and DR.. Moore summoned to
attend him.
The young man is clerk in the wa
ter works Office where his father is in
spector. 1t is understood that his con-
dition last night was due to the excite
ment of having been to ball the night
before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
WHATeHE LOST.

When first I met her, years ago,
Sc long l almost have forgot
The circumstances, was not slow
T0 fall in love. The term is what
/ then applied. 1t does as we'll
AS anything. For at the start
To this Incompatible belle
lost my heart.
That's what I said and what I thought
thought l had and told her. too;
Also III moving phrase -besought
Her own. and then Respondent grew
When she would laugh and put me off
DID L my tale of love impart.
But, though the young coquette might
scott
lost my heart.
l lost my heart wonder why
1t was that 1 was in this wise
Mixed up in my anatomy!
own l feel no small surprise.
For now L know-Im very sure
NJ 1hat 1t was something else instead
1he consequence l now endure,
l lost my head.
Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
MISS ELEANOR SLOAN
DIES IN NORWICH, CONN.
Family Shocked by News of Her Sud
den Death Tuesday Night.

Miss Eleanor Sloan, a st. Paul
young woman, is dead at Norwich,
Conn. The death occurred Tuesday
evening, and the news was received by
her father, S. G. Sloan, of this city,
yesterday morning
Miss Sloan was we'll known in ST.
Paul both personally and as mu-
stefan of a high order. About eight
years ago she went to Ger many In or
der to receive the best instruction to
be had in that country; afterward re-
turning to accept position as instruc-
tor in the Young ladies' school, con-
Quoted by her sister, Miss Mary Sloan,
of Norwich, Conn.
Miss SIoans death was very sudden
and appalling to her friends, letter
having been received from her few
days ago apparently written while en-
joying the best of health and spirits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
RAIDERS USE DYNAMITE.
Shoot stockman and Destroy Three
Hundred Sheep.

Hundred Sheep.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. MASKED
raiders used dynamite with telling eff
feet among the f1ocks Of William Min
ach, wealthy sheepman, who ranged
his f1ocks on the western slope of Big
Pine mountains, forty miles from
ThermopoliS. Twenty five mounted
and heavily armed men appeared at
Minach's camp, fatally shot Minach
through the lungs, dynamited his camp
wagons and outfit, stalked his horses
and dynamited 800 sheep in the cor
rails. The raiders, who came from the
Black Mountain district, scattered
among the hills.
Minach's herder carried the dying
man to neighboring camp, and went
to Thermopolis for assistance Sheriff
Slough, accompanied by a physician,
left for the scene, but it is doubtful if
any of the raiders are apprehended.
The shooting is the result of strife over
a division of the range. Both sides are
determined, and further bloodshed is
feared.
One hundred sheep men have organ
lied and armed themselves, and are
now awaiting an attack from the cat
tlemen in the Southern Big Horn coun-
try. The fight cannot be avoided, as
both classes of stockmen claim a prior
right to the range. Cattle and sheep
cannot craze on the same range.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
DISCOURAGED IN FRESH START.
CIeee Brothers, of Luverne, Arrested
in Montana.

IN montana
BILLINGS, Mont, Feb. 4.-Acting
upon wired instructions from Sheriff
j. E. Black, of Luverne, Rock county,
Mimi, Chief. Dulil arrested Chester
Clegg and Bernie Clegg, young men
who arrived in this city last Friday.
They were locked up in the city jail.
The telegram from Sheriff Black gave
no information, simply stating that he
would arrive here as soon as possible
with a certified copy of the warrant
and eXtradition papers giving him au-
thority to take the young men back to
Minnesota.
The young men say they left Lu-
verne, their home, last Wednesday, and
went to ST. Paul and thence over the
Northern Pacific to Billings; that their
father is chief Of police and deputy
sheriff of Luverne, and that there was
nothing against them whatsoever when
they left home. The boys declare
they came west in search of employ
ment.
LUVERNE, Mimi, Feb. 4.-The ar
rest of Chester and Bernie Clegg will
be news of much interest to citizens of
Luverne, as it was generally supposed
their delinquencieS had been SmOOthed
over and covered up to large extent.
Chester was employed in the
Handy Grocery" a branch of Nelson
Bros department store. He is charged
by the Nelson's with embezzling $500.
The firm, however, is short over $4,000,
all of this amount having been taken in
a little over two months. No reason is
known for the arrest of Bernie Clegg.
There was no secret that the boys
were going to Billings to make a fresh
! start in life, and surprise will be gener-
! al that they are to be brought back on
warrants which indicate court trials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
Made Depew Blush.

Although the very name senator implies
age, members of the United States sen
ate like nothing better than to be con
sldered youthful. In the course of his
speech upon trusts the other day, the
venerable senator from Massachusetts
uttered the sentence:
You, Mr.. President, although a young
man, can remember
The chair was being occupied Temporarily
by Senator Depew, who blushed like a
peach as he glanced from the playful
Aassachusetts statesman to where Mrs.
lery. After the session the adolescent
Chauncey slapped the juvenile George
Fr1sble on the back and called him odd
boy. New York Mail and Express
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05

Northern Securities company will
probably be called about April L.
When the case was reached during the
call of the calendar before Judge
Lochren yesterday, Judge George B.
Young, representing the Securities
company, moved to pass the case until
the attorneys could agree upon a date
for its hearing.
The papers in the case are not ready,
and the defendants are now busy with
the state case. The attorneys thought
the case could be taken up about
April l. The court ordered the case
placed on the docket for hearing at
the present term of court, some time
after the date suggested by the at
torneys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
Will Take Dispositions.

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 4-Judge Will
liam Clancy has made an order APP
pointing two commissioners, William
Klein, of New York, and Thomas j.
Barry, Of Boston. to take dispositions
of the Boston & Montana Consolidated
Copper company in the suit of John
MacGinnis, to restrain the company
from permitting the Amalgamated
Copper company to take over its hold
ings. The dispositions of William G..
Rockefeller, Percival Macintosh, F. D.
Addicks, Albert S. Bigelow, William j.
Ladd and P. P. Addicks will be taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
IRRIGATION LAW SUSTAINED.
Use of Water for Irrigation Cannot Be
Denied.

LINCOLN, -Neb., Feb. 4-Friends of
irrigation claim a great victory in an
opinion rendered today by the supreme
court, which sustains the constitution
ality of the Nebraska irrigation law,
and with it grants the right of emf
nent domain to irrigation companies.
The case was that of the Crawford
Irrigation company against Leroy Hall,
an appeal from the district court of
Dawes county. The town Of Craw-
ford and individuals of that place ex-
pended $4,000 in irrigation and other
projects on the White river, but were
stopped from using the waters of the
stream by an injunction secured by
Hall, miller, on the ground that
riparian rights were transgressed. The
supreme court reverses and remands
the case. While upholding the claim
of riparian rights, the court says Halls
remedy is in a damage suit, but that
the irrigation company cannot be de-
MED the use of water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05

Mrs. William p. Richter, of 1888 Ar
cade street, says: Mr.. Richter fire.
quently speaks of the wonderful value
of Doan's Kidney Pills, which he pro-
cured at F. M. Parker's drug store,
corner of Wabasha and Fifth streets
Imperfect action of his kidneys caused
him much trouble and the final result
was rheumatism which frequently laid
him up for week or more at time.
Doan's Kidney Pills wrought such a
great change in his condition that he
has MP lost a day since he used them.
There can be no stronger Endorsement
of the value than this
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
FRlsKY STUDENTS SUSPENDED.
Lawrence University Rioters on the
Shelf for Two Weeks.

Shelf for Two Weeks.
APPLETON, Wis, Feb. 4-Because
they used axes in demolishing the
doors and locks leading to the dome of
the university hall, and because they
carried explosive chemicals and fire
through the stairways of that depart
ment, which is full of papers and other
ln1fammable material, and filed the en-
tire building with oderiferous fumes,
which made it impossible for students
to attend their classes, thirteen stu
dents who were conspicuousIy engaged
IN the freshmen day sophomore class
scrap at Lawrence university yester-
day afternoon were today suspended
for two weeks.
Nearly every members of the two
classes was engaged in the fight, which
continued almost all day yesterday,
but the names of only thirteen have
thus far been secured by President
Plantz, who states that further sus-
pensions will follow as soon as more
names can be procured. Those who
were suspended are: John Dufeer,
Ashland; George Jollife, Oconomowoe:
Claude Paris. Waupaca; Ira Reynolds
and Robert VOTERS, Appleton; Roger
Adams, Mari3ette; Blythe Garnet, La
crosse; A. .3oung, Ashland: Clarence
Decker Eun }la; Lawrence Johnson.
Brandon; c Allings, Green Bay;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
Mcdonald Released

Daniel Mcdonald, who was arrested
on suspicion of having shot his room
mate, John Barnhardt, in Colorado
City yesterday, was released today, the
coroner's jury having found that Barn
hardt committed suicide. Mcdonald
and Barnhardt came from Langdon.
n D., four weeks ago. McDonalds
home is in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
ICE CROP WILL BE
NEARLY $4,000 TONS
Heavy Snow Fall Makes Harvesting
OF Ice Very Expensive.

St. Paul ice companies figure that
10000 tons Will represent the total cut
when the winter is completed. The
Peoples Ice company is credited with
$4,000 tons; the St. Paul Lake Ice COM
coo tons, and other companies 10000
tons, Lakes Phalen, White Bear, Me-
Carron, Bass and the Minnesota river
have SO far furnished the ice cut.
Because of the heavy. snow fall the
various ice companies say their supply
was harvested this time at heavy ex-
pense, and it will make large differ
ence in their earnings next year. The
snow caused the surface to rot and
this had to be cut away until perfect
ice was obtained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
IN CONSTANT MISERY
RELIEF COMES AT LAST TO A ST
PAUL CITIZEN

After years and years of constant
misery from backache and the many
annoying complications that accom-
pany sick kidneys, citizen of ST.
Paul finds relief and cure. The pub
lie statement which follows will help
many reader:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05

and their griefs assuaged, instead Of
feeling that they are part and parcel
of fighting force banded together to-
hurl the solid body against the enemies
of Christ. The church will best pros.
per when each and every member is
faithful UP to the limit, realizing the
full sense of his and her personal re-
SDOnSihilitv'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
After Land Allotment.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 4.-The
wyoming Industrial convention today
adopted resolutions that a strong me-
mortal be sent to proper departments
of the general government for the
allotment in severalty of the lands
included in the Wind river or Shoshone
reservation in Wyoming. The reserva-
ton comprises 2,S03,000 acres and there
are on it 1900 Indians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
TOWN MARSHAL BEATEN.
Washington Miners Guilty of Violating
the Proprieties.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 4.-Deputy
sheriffs We're dispatched to Gilman, a
small mining town in this county, to
queu a small sized riot among the
miners. Several miners who had been
drinking commenced fighting, when
the town marshal attempted to arrest
one of the men and he was badly
beaten. His two assistants were also
roughly handled. The crowd took
away the keys of the Jail and liberated
the prisoners. The authorities have ap-
pealed to the sheriff for assistance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
Too Careful.

One can't be too careful in this world J,
said the man who regards himself as re-
Yes, We can" answered Mrs. Corn
tossel- If Josh hadn't of been stonnin'
every ten or fifteen minutes to count ii.
money while we was in town that gold
brick man wouldn't of seen hcNy r5Ilch
ne had Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
Postmaster Held Up.

COLVILLE, Wash, Feb. 1.-Two
masked men held up the postmaster at
Echo and robbed him of $3.50. Lost
of the money taken was trust funds
left with the postmaster for safe keep
ing There is slight clue to the iden-
tity of the robbers.