davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
PRESENTS TO OFFICERS
BARRED BY SECRETARY
War Department Calls Attention to
Practice and DEGREES 1t


The presentation of loving cup or
like present to an officer of the army
by the enlisted men or subordinates OF
the officer on the occasion of his trans
fer or promotion, is barred.
A recently issued circular by the
secretary of war calls attention to
the fact that the practice is too preva-
Nlent, and while it does not specifically
state that it is considered to be con-
trary to regulations, the document
gives out a quiet tip that it is viewed
as irregular by the heads of the de-
partment
The circular states that presents to
military officers by civilians are out
of line and the solicitation of contribu-
tons from subordinates for presenta-
ton to superiors is distastefui.
All government employees are in
cluded in the terms of the circular but
it is considered that if is aimed at
the military branch of the public serv-
Ice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
DRY GOODS
Small Boy Arrested on Sus.
picion of Theft

George Mckenzie, aged thirteen years
Judge Hine in police court yesterday
morning under, suspicion of having
committed larceny The laddie, unac-
quainted with American ways, looked
with wondering eyes about the court
room, and trembled when he was called
before the bench.
Il got the cloth from my father and
was selling it for him." said the lad.
who had been arrested by policeman
on st. Anthony hill while peddling dry
goods from house to house. The pa
trolman suspected that the boy was
disposing of stolen goods and when the
little peddler, terrified by The big man
in blue and brass buttons stammered,
the suspicion was all but confirmed.
Little George then rode to the Rondo
street station, where he passed the
night behind the bars.
Georges stepfather, A. J. Williams,
said he had recently arrived in Amer
lea from Scotland. He had been ped
der on the heaths of the old country,
where sit was not thought crime to
sell goods" When he arrived in st.
Paul with his big family he could find
no house to suit his means and he has
been living in a tent on West Univer-
sity avenue opposite the Midway car
station. He said he had recently re-
eeived a consignment of cloth from
dealer of Philadelphia and that his
stepson was selling for him.
Judge Hine, after hearing the testi-
mony, continued the case until this
morning to give the police time to
make an investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
CITY'S CREDIT HIGH.
Local Bonds for 100000 Bring
Premium of S11,O53

City Comptroller Betz yesterday sold
the 100000 of 4 per cent thirty year
school bonds to N. W. Halsey & Co., of
Chicago, for $111,053, the premium be-
ing 81 ,053 and bringing the actual in
terest rate down to 3.42 per cent. This
is considered the most advantageous
sale of bonds made by the city, thor
oughly demonstrating that its credit is
of the best.
Edmund Seymour & Co. offered
$111,03O for the issue, being but $23
below the successful bidders. The 9TH
er offers were:
Minnesota Loan & Trust Co., Mime
apolis. $11O,300; E. H Rollins & Sons and
George. A. Fernald, New York, $106, $50;
Blodgett. Merritt d Co., Boston, $110,570;
w. r. Todd & Co, New York, $110, 700;
First National Bank, Shakopee Mimi,
for so, 600 for $40, 900. Estabrook & Co.,
Boston. $109,315 Dominick & Dominick,
New York, $110.590; r. L. Day & Co,
New York, S110.310; n. W. Harris & Co.,
Chicago, $109. ISL; Trowbridge -Niver Co.,
Chicago, $103, 125; Dennison, Prior & Co.,
Cleveland. $10S. 612; Seasongood & Mayer,
Cincinnati, sos, 556; w. J. Hayes & Sons,
Cleveland, $105.964; Kountze Bros, New
York, S109,062; H. Lee Ansteys New York,
Sl10 $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
TREATS TWO CASES ON
ONE AMBULANCE RUN
Police Surgeon Finds One Sufferer
When Aiding Another

When the police ambulance reached
the corner of Seventh and Broadway
streets yesterday afternoon, in response
to a call to remove to his home man
who had suffered a rupture of a blood
vessel, the police surgeon found a
woman had been run over and took
charge of her case, removing her to
her home.
The man, who is employed at the
Schoch Grocery company, was S. Mi
cent?, LIKING at 313 East Seventh street.
He was attended at Stierle's drug store
and taken to his home.
The woman was Mrs c. Ryland, $50
Agate street. She had been run down
by a team said to be owned by J. C.
Vanderbilt. She was bruised about the
chest and abdomen and her face was
scratched. Her condition, it is said, lis
serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
FULLERTON TO ASK
FOR STRINGENT LAW
VIII Urge an Act to Prevent All
Shipment of Game From
IS State

Conclusive evidence that the holders
| of nonresident hunters licenses to
shoot game in Minnesota are putting
their game on the Chicago markets,
will result in the introduction of a bill
| at the next legislature to prevent non
resident hunters being allowed to ship
| their game out of Minnesota. x
S. F. Fullerton. executive agent of
the state fish and game commission,
yesterday received what he considers
indisputable evidence that the law is
being abused by men who come to
Minnesota in the guise of sportsmen
! and who sell their game to the South
Water street mafkesrnen in Chicago.
A letter received yesterday by Mr..
Fullerton from sDr. T. S. Palmer, of
Washington, d. c., special commits
sioner to enforce the provisions of the
Lacey law regulating the Shipment of
game from one state to another, said
that much of the game on sale on the
South Water street market came
through irregular channels, and that
many nonresident hunters in North
western states put their game on the
market.
Palmer After Pothunters
DR.. Palmer declared that, in his be-
lief, many holders of nonresident
hunters licenses took out these Ii
censes for the very purpose of shoot
ing game for the markets.
The Lacey law is designed to pre-
vent shipment of game from states
where the laws prevent such ship
ment, and the law, according to Mr..
Fullerton has been of much impor-
lance in preventing illegal traffic in
game on railroads operating under the
federal laws.
Il have been opposed to law which
would prevent nonresident hunters
taking their game home with them"
Mr.. Fullerton said yesterday, but the
revelations of DR.. Palmer, in whom I
have every confidence, have converted
me to the belief that the provisions
of our present law have been grossly
abused. or
1T looks no more than fair that
when we have licensed a man to hunt
game in our state he should be per
mitted to carry home some of the
game as trophies to his friends but if
the law is being used as a shield to
protect market hunters, then it is high
time it is amended.
ST shall stand behind a movement to
incorporate a provision in our state
game laws, by the next legislature,
preventing the shipment OF game out
of the state. This provision, with the
law now in force which provides that
game shipped in the state must be
accompanied by the hunter in person,
will reduce the abuses under the law
to the minimum"
South Water street, Chicago, where
DR.. Palmer has been making his in
vestigations of game birds illegally
on the markets, is said to be the
greatest, game market in the world.
Commission men on that street, in some
| numbers, deal in nothing else than
game birds for the market These
men are considered the greatest men
ace to the game birds of the country,
for often fabulous sums are paid for
the choicest and rarest birds for the
tables of the wealthy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
PERSONAL INJURY
ACTION IS SETTLED
Suit of Mabel shufelt Against Railroad
Company Is Not Tried

The personal injury suit of Mabel
ShufeIt against the Minnesota & Inter
national Railway company, which was
to come up yesterday before Judge
Bum in the district court, did not go
to trial, being settled out of court.
Miss Shufelt sued to recover $4,000.
The plaintiff was shot in a railroad
accident. That is, while she was trav-
cling on the defendants train from
Northome, Mimi. southwark, a boy en-
tered the coach carrying a loaded gun.
To protect the passengers brakeman
took the gun and started to remove the
cartridges. While doing so he uninten-
tioTally discharged one cartridge and
shot Miss Shufelt in the right arm and
right side. Her injuries, she says, were
serious. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
THROWN FROM BUGGY
ON SUMMIT AVENUE
John Mclean Badly Injured in Run
away Due to Automobile

John Mclean, 1850 Sherburne ave-
nue., was thrown from his buggy on
Summit avenue, near Mackubin street
yesterday afternoon and injured. His
horse became frightened by an auto
mobile and started to run away
While the buggy was swaying from
side to side of the avenue Mclean fell
out and lit upon his head. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition
and taken to a dwelling, where Dr.
Parks Richie gave him temporary
treatment. Mclean was later removed
to the city hospital
Mclean suffered a scalp wound and
bruises about the body. It was said at
the hospital that his condition is not
serious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
WILL MANAGE DUMP
OR SEEK TROUBLE
Or. Ohage Says He VIII Con.
troll islander Make Things
Lively

Health Commissioner Ohage says he
will have his way as to the manage
ment of the Hardest island dump. If
not, he promises that there will be
happenings of an interesting character.
IF City Engineer Rundlett is look
ing for fight he will get it." said DR..
Ohage yesterday. MY request that |
be placed in charge of the men run
ming the Harriet island dump was~rea-
sonable. and cannot understand why
Mr. Rundlett should have objected. AS
to my request for five men to have
charge of the dumps I merely did this
in friendly spirit, but the engineer
grew angry and said rather sharp
things. Because merely laughed at
him he acted like many women under
such conditions and became still more
angry.
Assistant Smoked Pipe
1T does not matter to me what Mr..
Rundlett says. I will secure what is
necessary. 1 asked him to furnish men
to look after the dump and he sent over
fellow smoking a clay pipe He was
a stiff and did no work. His example
caused my men to neglect their duties,
and 1 was compelled to fire him off the
island before anything was accomplish
laughed at me when asked him to do
certain work I offered to compromise
with Mr.. Rundlett and merely take
two men to work on the island, but he
refused to agree to this.
eff Mr. Rundlett has determined to
take this attitude he will find that l
am prepared for him. This department
has been doing much work in cleaning
alleys that should be cared for by the
Mi
stopped Mr.. Rundlett will find that
he will be compelled to maintain the
public dumps in a sanitary manner,
and he will be compelled to find the
money with which to give them the
proper care. He has claimed to me
that he did not have the means with
which to secure the money. / offered
to relieve him of the burden and he
has rejected my advance. He may as
well understand at the beginning that
he must not in the future expect ia
vors at my hands When he gets
through he will realize that he has
the worst of the bargain"
RundIett Stands Pat
Engineer Rundlett contended that he
would maintain the position taken be-
fore the city council-that it would be
an undeserVed reflection on his depart
ment if the council should take the
management of the dumps out of his
hands and place them in charge of DR..
Ohage. He holds that such action is
unnecessary, and as to the stand taken
by DR.. Ohage, says that he will take
care of the matter when it comes prop
erly before him. Is sBa
At Tuesdays session of the board of
aldermen Dr. Ohage had a resolution
introduced authorizing him to employ
five men to have charge of the city
Dumps Engineer Rundlett success
fully opposed the proposed change.
Yesterday Aid Rohland endeavored to
bring the two officials together, but
the most he accomplished was to Sc
cure promise from Mr. Rundlett that
he would visit the Harriet island dump
and investigate its condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
SEEKS CAPABLE MAN
FOR ITS SECRETARY
Board of Control Wants First Rate In
cumbent for $4,000 Year

S. w. Leayett, of the state board Of
control, is visiting a daughter at Ded-
hoff, N. D. Mr. Leavetts absence from
the state capitol gave rise to the report
that he had gonesto a neighboring state
to secure the services of an expert as
secretary for the board of control. No
secretary has yet been engaged and
the board is having some difficulty in
securing a man who fulfills the re-
quirements of the position.
George H. Hayes, former purchasing
agent of the board was offered the po-
sition Of secretary, but the salary is
less, than he is now receiving as chief
accountant for the Twin City Rapid
Transit company, and he declined the
offer. The board of control pays $4,000,
under the law, to its secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
CITES SHERIFF FOR
FAILURE TO LEVY
Officer Ordered to Show Cause
Why He Should Not Pay
Judgment

Unusual proceedings by which the
sheriff of Hubbard county may be held
responsible for the amount of a debt
due a st. Paul firm because he failed
to levy an execution promptly to col
lect that debt, and by which, inciden-
tally, he may be forced to pay a fine
of $500 to Ramsey county, have result
ed in the issuance of an order by Judge
Brill, Of the district court.
A petition addressed to the district
court by G. Sommers & Co., local job
bers, informed the court that the petit
TONER secured a judgment last January
against w. E. Vredenberg, of Cham
berlain, Hubbard county. for $64.15, the
value of goods sold and delivered.
Charge Negligence
In January also an execution by
which the judgment might be collected
was mailed from st. Paul to Sheriff
Daniel Petrie, of Hubbard county, with
request that he serve the execution
upon Vredenberg. AT that time, it is
alleged, Vredenberg owned at Cham
berlain general store and a stock of
merchandise, none of the goods being
exempt from execution.
But Sheriff Petrie, it is asserted,
failed to make the levy Vredenberg
disposed of his business. He is now. it
is said, wholly insolvent. The sheriff
made no return on the execution, as
the petitioner believes, and the judg-
ment cannot now be collected.
Asks Sheriff to Settle
Sommers & Co., insisting that they
are damaged to the amount of SCALE
and interest, prayed the court for an
order directed to Sheriff Petrie. This
order, the petitioners said, should
command the sheriff to show cause
why he should not pay to the petit
tioners, because of his willful negli-
gence and his failure to perform his
duties, the sum of $64.15; and why
he should not be fined for the use
of the county of Ramsey an amount
not exceeding 5000; and why he should
not pay all the expenses of these pro-
ceedings.
Judge Brill issued the order as pray
ed for and appointed the hearing to be
held in st. Paul, Oct 20. The order
was served on Sheriff Petrie at Park
Rapids last Monday and was filed in
st. Paul yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
FIGHT FOR CAPITAL
Roseau and Badger Contest
for Roseau County Seat

The supreme court yesterday heard
arguments in what is probably des-
tined to be another bitter county seat
removal contest.
Roseau, Roseau county, is fighting TO
retain. the county capital against the
encroachments of Badger, another
flourishing village in the county.
A petition signed by the necessary
percentage of the freeholders of the
county was presented to the county
commissioners of Roseau county some
months ago, asking a popular vote on
the proposition to remove the county
seat from Roseau to Badger. The
county commissioners were, however,
enjoined by the Roseau partisans from
granting the relief asked for, the OBJ
lection being on technical grounds
that there was a defect in the proceed
ings and the commissioners had not
Jurisdiction of the matter.
The injunction sought by the Roseau
people was dissolved by Judge Andrew
Grindeland, of the district court, and
from this decision the Roseau people
have appealed to the supreme court Ion
questions OF law. state Senator George
w. Somerville, Of Sleepy Eye, appear
ed as counsel for the petitioners for
the removal, and A A. Miller, of
Crookston, was attorney for the Ro-
seau county commissioners in resisting
the removal. Senator Someryille was
interested in the Lincoln county seat
removal fight, which was in the courts
for two or three years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
Mrs. Jungkunz Wants a Divorce

Judge Kelly, of the district bench,
viii preside at the trial of Catherine
Jungkunz's suit for divorce against Al
bert M. Jungkunz.. He is fifty-six
years old and she is forty-nine They
have two children. She AYERS, in her
complaint, that his conduct towards
her for several years has been cruel
and inhuman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
RUNAWAY CAUSES
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Farmers Head Cut Long and Deep by
Fall From Vehicle

While driving to his home on the
Alton road Tuesday night A. Ebert, a
farmer, was thrown from his wagon
and seriously injured. His horse be-
came frightened and in running Wild
ly overturned the wagon. Ehert's
scalp was gashed six inches. He was
taken to his home by farmers who
found him, and DR.. c. A. Haas called
to sew up the wound. Ehert's condi-
ton had improved last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
ELEVEN NEW CASES OF
SMALLPOX REPORTED
Maple Plain in Grip of scourge, House
n...r Under Guard

The weekly report of the state board
of health details conditions at Maple
Plain, where an epidemic of small
pox exists There are IL new cases
which have developed during the week
ending Oct. II, making a total of 81
cases in the village.
A house where number of railroad
men are boarding has been placed I'M
s der guards as a child has the disease
and some of sthe men have refused to
submit tolvaccination. Two new cases,
with one death, are reported from Oak
Valley, Otter Tail county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret p. Hope

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Plen-
derleith Hope, widow of David Hope
who died at her home in Hammond
Wis, Tuesday, will be held this morn
ing at Hammond. Friends in ST. Paul
who will attend the funeral will leave
this city at 80 o'clock. Mrs. Hope
formerly lived with her husband at
Oakdale, near st. Paul. Mrs Hope was
seventy-two years old, and is survived
by three sons and three daughters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
NEWS OF THE CITY

Chairman jacobson Visits Rochester
Recommendations ]. F. Jacobson, OF
the state board of control, has gone TO
Rochester to pay visit to the hospi-
tai for the insane located at that point
Gets Thirty Days for Striking Police
man-Patrick Fay, who struck Patrol
man Calvin in the face while being ar
rested on a charge of drunkenness
Monday afternoon, was sent to the
workhouse yesterday for thirty days
Three More Cases of SMALLPOX
Three children of B. F. Metz, 559
Smelling avenue, were yesterday found
to be suffering from a light form of
smallpox and were taken to the Dale
street detention hospital. The father
has been in the hospital suffering from
the same disease since Oct. 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lax tive Brorno Ouinine Tablets. All drug
sists refund the money if it fails TO cure. E. w.
Grove signature is on each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested read "The Globes
Paying Wants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
Dead

Easy FOR you to become a reader Of The
Sunday Globe Telephone n. w. Main
1921, T. G. 1910.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-02-04
Hudsonites Visit the Normal
School.
From the Hudson Star Times

From the Hudson Star Times
The Hudson delegation, who, on
Friday last, briefly visited the state
Normal school at River Falls, un-
der the lead of Attorney Henry c..
Baker, are unanimous in opinion,
that the institution was never in
better running order than now, or
doing better work. President Brier
and his efficient faculty are up 70
the times in every detail of develop
ment, and the institution, as far as
it goes, is highly ereditable to the
commonwealth of Wisconsin. The
only apparent fault in state man
agement is its parsimoniousness in
it's treatment of this particular
school. There are now ESQ pupils
in attendance about three fourths
females. 1t ranks fourth among
the schools of the state, yet it is at
the bottom of the ladder in equip
ment and serviceablenes of build
ings. This ought to be changed.
The Normal board ought to secure
an ample appropriation for mod
ern annex to the main building, and
sufficient funds to put the school on
basis equal to the best Of like in
stitutions in other parts OF Wiscon-
sin.
The school is now worked up to the
full limit of its capacity; but more
students would attend could the
school take care of them.
The character of the work done
in kindergarten work, in manual
training, and the general normal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-02-04

field, appears to be thorough and
up TO date.
The school has we'll selected IL
brary of 5000 volumes under care
of Miss Carrie Silliman, of Hudson,
lady of excellent talent for the
place.
Hudson S enrolment in the school
at the present time is: Misses Mida
Lawson, Mary Dinsmore, Meta Han
sen, Ida Johnston, Miss Cameron,
Miss Bailey, Margaret Bleyer. Miss
Ely of st. Croix Falls, a niece of
Mr.. Baker, is a member of the
senior class here. All are doing
credit to themselves and their
school.
Mr.. Bakers party enjoyed fine
dinner at Hotel Gladstone, and the
delegation returned home on the
afternoon train, all voting the out
ing at River Falls, a happy and
profitable experience for midwin-
ter diversion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-02-04
METHODIST.
Hazel Kirk.

On the evening of Friday, Feb.
10, our citizens will have an oppor-
tunity Of witnessing one of the most
popular emotional dramas ever
written. Hazel Kirk is an Ameri-
can production, though the plot of
the play is laid in London Town"
and the green lanes of Lancashire.
The play was originally brought
out in New York with the great
character actors Couldock and Fife
Ellser in the title role. It had a run
there of almost two years, and since
then it has been played in our lead
ing cities with almost phenomenal
success. 1t is a high-class emotionl
drama, the characters very strong
throughout, and the plot and dialog
of the best. 1t is play that re-
quires first-class talent for it's rem
dition, and for that reason the cast
has been very carefully selected for
their several roles. The piece will
be properly staged and costumed
and nothing spared to make this
charming drama the success of the
season.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-02-04
Death of Mrs. Louis Bevington.

Anna Prebble was born in Ban
gor, Maine, December 10, 184s. The
family came to Prescott in 1854
where they resided one year then
removing to Trimbell and thence to
Clifton. Miss Prebb1e was married
to Mr.. Louis Bevington at Rive1
Falls December 10, 1868. To them
were born three sons and one
daughter, who with stepdaughter,
Mrs. D. D. Proctor, survive. Mr..
Bevington died seventeen years ago
and since then Mrs. Bennington had
had the care and burdens peculiar
to widowhood struggling for her
chi1dren's support until they were
all grown up.
About three weeks ago Mrs. Bev-
ington was attacked with the pre-
vai1ing grip which developed fatal
throat trouble from which she ex-
PRED Monday, February |, 1904.
The funeral was held from her
late home Wednesday morning, con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Clough and the
remains were buried in the Glass
Valley cemetery,