davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
ICE HAS RETURNED
DuIuthians Have Abandoned
Hope of Summer.

'"The ice has come back" senten-
tiously said Fred Reynolds, Duluth
attorney, who was in st. Paul yester-
day and who was asked what is doing
at the head of the lakes.
'The ice went away some days ago."
Reynolds explained. 1T blew out to
sea along with waiting gale from off,
shore, and Duluthians had settled to
the conviction that spring had come.
They have changed their views, for
yesterday. when they arose, they saw
the bay again filed with the stuff that
they had been looking on all winter
and they were not sure that summer
would ever come again. Boats have
been down the lake as far as Grand
Marais during the brief open season,
but nothing has gone through the 500.
with the return of the ice to the
bay, people at the head Of the lakes
have almost given up the belief in the
existence of summer and are content to
know that they had at best few days
of oFen weather"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13

Mrs. Mary C. Taylor, of Minneapolis,
as grand secretary for the eighth
term, and OF Mrs. Sara E. Miiham, Of
st. Paul, as grand treasurer for the
ninth term. Mrs. Taylor secured 295
votes, and Mrs. Milham 1853. Neither
was opposed.
The next grand conductress will be
Mrs. Mary Molineux, of Winnebago
city; the next associate grand con-
ductress, Mrs. Love A. Braley, of
Crookston.
These officers were subsequently in
stalled by Mrs. Carrie McCauley, the
past grand natron.
Mrs. Thomas, the new state chief Of
the order, announced the following APP
pointments:
Grand chaplain, Rev. Henry Nobhs,
Annandale; marshal, Mrs. Martha
Ross, Blue Earth: Adah, Miss Lydia
Schleiger, Grand Meadows; Ruth, Miss
Edyth Simons, Cloquet; Esther, Mrs.
Eliza Boondy Brainerd; Martha, Mrs.
Gertrude McFarlane, Austin; Electa,
Mrs. Mary La Bar, Lansing; warder,
Mrs. Ella Boomers, Royalton; sentinel,
Brother Ehrenberg, Minneapolis; or
ganist, Mrs. Nellie Merriam, Mime
apoliS.
Resolutions Considered.
A resolution was adopted reducing
the per capita tax from 35 to 80 cents,
of which % cents will go to the grand
chapter general fund and s cents to the
widows and orphans fund. A resolu-
that extended beyond one year the
term of the grand matron was lost.
Another resolution lost provided for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
SIGN THE DIPLOMAS
Sheepskins to Be issued to
Normal School Graduates.

Officials at the state capitol are en-
ployed in subscribing their signatures
to several hundred sheepskins which
have been earned by ambitious young
men and women in the five normal
schools Of the state, and who will be
graduated from the normals during the
early days of June.
The diplomas are handsomely en-
crossed on genuine parchment and bear
the signatures of Gov. Van SAINT, Sec
rotary Of State Hanson, State Super
intendent Olsen and the president of
the school from which the diplomas is
issued.
st. Clouds normal school will have
more than a hundred members in its
graduating class of '04, and Mankato
and Winona viii press the st. Cloud in
stitution closely for first place. From
the five institutions from 400 to 500
students will be, sent out to do teaching
service in the schools Of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
SENATOR SCHAIN
LANDS A POACHFR
Browns Valley Lawmaker Cap.
lures Big Shipment of
Fresh Pike.

State Senator J. 7. Schain, of Browns
Valley, started out as a volunteer game
warden the other day at his home town
and the result of his Sherlock Holmes
activity was the arrest and conviction
of a railroad roadmaster for having
fish in his possession illegally.
Browns Valley is the heart of the
best fishing in the state, and Senator
Schatn has taken special pains to pre-
serve the sport for summer visitors
and the ardent anglers Of his section.
There had been rumors that men were
| fishing for the market in Big Stone
lake at the Minnesota river outlet, but
the regularly employed game warden
had been unable to effect their cap
ture.
Schain got quiet tip that a certain
train due to leave Browns Valley one
morning had a quantity of contraband
fish In its express car, and he pro-
cured search warrant and went
through the train. The result was the
finding of three large boxes of fresh
| pike just taken from the waters and
billed to a st. Paul commission man.
| The owner of the fish was found to be
! one Ole Simonson, a roadmaster Of
| the railway entering Browns Valley,
and he paid a fine of $92 and costs
| on his arrest and arraignment.
Senator Schain, who was at the cap
| itol yesterday, reports that the fish
in Big Stone lake are being rapidly
depleted by the unlawful fishing. Men
with nets fishing at the lower end OF
the lake one day recently are reported
to have taken $50 fine pike in one cast
of the seine. He came to st. Paul to
confer with the executive agents of the
state game and fish commission, and
said he had reason to think that the
arrest and conviction of the railway
man, who had a fish side line, would
have salutary effect in his part OF
the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
Minnesota Grand Chapter of
the Order Elects Officers at
Its Final Sessi0n-MrS. Mary
c. Taylor Is Reelected Grand
Secretary for the Eighth Term
and Mrs. Sara Z. MlIham Is
Returned as Grand Treasurer
for the Ninth Term.

The election of officers yesterday at
Masonic hall during the final sessions
of the grand chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, resulted as was anticf
pated, in the choice of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas, of Lorraine chapter, Mime
apelis, for the Office of grand matron.
She received three-fourths of the votes
cast. This majority would have been
much greater had not many votes been
given to Mrs. Carrie McCauley, the re-
firing grand matron- Mrs. McCauley's
administration had been so successful
that some of her friends ignored her
determination not to serve another
term.
HI. L. Merrill. of Hutchinson, was
made grand patron; Mrs. Evaina
You'd, of Carmel chapter, st. Paul, as
sistant grand matron; w. M. James, Of
Breckenridge, assistant grand patron.
The only reflections We're those of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
HEINzE IS CAUTIOUS
Copper King Wears an Air of
Mystery to Town.

F. Augustus Heinze, the Montana
copper king, was a visitor in St Paul
yesterday. and an air of mystery at
tached to his presence in the Mime
sofa capital.
Heinze arrived from the West and
proceeded to the Ryan hotel. He re-
fused to register, but asked for the
kilograms and distracted one from the
bunch. He was busily engaged in pc
.rusing its contents when a man step
ped up behind him, affectionately slap
ped him on the back and said, why,
hello, Hence
The young man who has become one
Of the chief actors in a colossal war
of wealth was surprised for a mo-
ment at his discovery, but recovered,
extended his hand in warm welcome,
and Heinze and his friend left the ho-
tel together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
Easy on New York Postmaster.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 12.4The
inquiry into the affairs Of the New
York city postoffice has been COM
pleted by Charles H. Robb, assistant
attorney general for the postoffice de-
partment. The report, including the
recommendation, has been approved
larities were discovered, but they did
not, 1t is said, involve the integrity Of
Postmaster Van Colt. Richard Van
Colt, son of the postmaster, the in
vestigation showed, has practically
been directing the affairs of the post
office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
WAGNER HEIRS
MUST REVISE PETITION
Aldermanic Committee on Streets
Passes Upon Ordinances.

The vacation order from the Wage
ner heirs, asking for a portion of Com
mercial street, was yesterday referred
back to the petitioners to be put in
proper form and verified, by the com
mittee on streets of the board of alder
men.
= The vacation asked by the St Paul
Sash and Door company. permittino
the construction of a spur track acrosss
Arundel street, was recommended ia
pass.
The ordinance regulating hotel run
ners was acted upon faverably without
discussion.
The concert license ordinance was
Ialu over Tor future action. This is the
measure designed to regulate saloons
where concerts are given and no charge
made. o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
FORESTERS MEET THEIR
HIGH CHIEF RANGER
Imperial Knights and Companion
Courts Tender Reception to Officers.

Court Imperial Knights, I. o. F., and
companion court Friendship greeted
group of high court officers at Cen
trail halls last night. Following the
initiation of two members in each
court, the two bodies rendered a re-
ception to the visitors There were
present F. G. Irwin, Belle PLANE, high
chief ranger of the Independent Order
of Foresters; A. e. Reuillard, Mime
apolis, high secretary; J. G. Smith,
Minneapolis, high vice chief ranger,
and j. H. Schnake, st. Paul, high
treasurer. Brief addresses were made
by the high court visitors and the
presiding officers of the local courts
and card party followed the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The e. A. Moeller company, of st.
Paul, with capital stock of 81 o10'
MED articles of Incorporation yester-
DAY With the secretary of state. The
lncorporators are E. A. Moeller, A. 7.
krenseI, =. P. Ahern and Theodore
Berth. The new company will do a
plank book manufacturing and book
binding business in St. Paul.
Fhe Lake Superior & Pittsburg Min
Ing company, the 100000 Duluth
company recently organized to take
over copper properties near Risbie.
Ariz. yesterday filed certified copies of
Its bylaws with the secretary of state.
Gordon R Campbell, of Calumet. Mich.
Is secretary of the company. and
Archibald Guthrie. of St. Paul, is one
OF the heaviest stockholders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
ALDERMAN BANTZ WILL
NOT OPPOSE HUBER
Eighth Ward Man Refuses to Join
Forces With j. J. Brennan.

Aid. Bantz yesterday announced that
he will have nothing to do with the
schemes of J. +. Brennan to defeat
Huber for reelection as president Of
the board of aldermen.
Say for me- said Bantz. that Bren-
nan came to me about ten days ago
and made a proposition along the lines
laid down in I h e Gil o b e yesterday,
and | declined then to have anything
to do with his plan. President Huber
will be reelected presiding officer of
the aldermen. and he will have my
vote"
Enough votes have been pledged to
Huber to secure his reelection, If the
aldermen vote as they talk, and ii is
now being urged that Brennan be put
on back seat from the beginning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
SMALLPOX SHOWS NO
ABATEMENT in STATE
Record for Past Week is Sixty-four
Cases and Three Deaths.

The state board of health reports a
total of 81 cases Of smallpox, with 8
deaths, in Minnesota, for the week end
ing May 8. Hennepin county leads off
with IL cases and deaths, while Ram
sey had cases and death. Stearns
county reported z; Shakopee, Scott
county, had ID; Bagley. Beltrami coun-
ty, 4, and Warsaw, Goodhue county, 8.
The disease indicates no abatement
throughout the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
Victim of Loan Sharks.

David Hall, q locomotive fireman, Is
the latest victim Of the loan sharks
to be driven to the bankruptcy court.
In his petition filed in the federal
court, Hall gives his liabilities at ST.
467.72, of which a part is owing to sal
airy loan concerns. His assets are
scheduled at $4,000, Of which S129 IL
claimed as exempt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
Gandrud a cIapp Man.

Samuel Porter, a prominent lawyer
and politician of Kandiyohi county, was
a caller at the state capitol yesterday.
He said that Representative p a.
Gandrud, of Sundberg, member of the
last legislature from KEndiyolli, would
have no opposition for a denomination
by the Republican party for re-elee-
ton. and that he had declared himself
in the announcement of his candidacy,
that he was for Senator CIapp's re-
election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
JUDGE REFUSES TO
HEED MAY ALIENS PLEA
CoIored Woman Fails to Head Off
Heavy Workhouse Sentence.

Else dyin' Shore jedge," said May AL
len, colored, when before the police
court yesterday on the charge of keep
ing a disOrderly house, but Judge Fine
bout could not hear her, and she was
sent out for thirty days. LeVina Ken
ny and Mabel Dennis, arrested in the
same house, were discharged on their
promise to leave the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13
INDIAN BOY MUST
REMAIN IN PRISON
President Refuses to Grant District
Attorneys Request for Pardon.

District Attorney G. c. Haupt yes
terday received a letter from Wash
ington denying the application for a
pardon for Charles Wadena, an Indian
boy, who is an inmate Of the st. Cloud
reformatory. The boy is said to be
dying from consumption, and Mr..
Haupt some weeks ago wrote to
Washington, requesting Wadena's par
don.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13

the appointment Of three trustees to
manage the widows and orphans
fund. The principal objection advanced
was that the trustees would not rep
resent an Incorporated body. Still an
other unsuccessful proposition author
lied new chapters to use the numbers
of defunct chapters. Against this the
new chapters protested; they thought
it would place them in a false posi-
ton. Why" said delegate, it'll
make us look older than we really
aFei"
On the interesting subject of "ad-
denda," or drills and exercises supple
mentary to- the ritual, authority was
voted to permit the use of addenda,
provided that no part of the regular
ritual be altered, and provided also
that the chapter be formally closed be-
fore the addenda shall begin.
Among the appropriations were-for
expenses of the grand matron, $3.50,
and for the general expenses OF the
grand secretary was increased to $500.
The grand treasurer will continue to
receive $50 annually. An extra $50 was
set aside, to pay the expenses of the
grand matrOn while attending the gen.
eral grand chapter, which will meet at
ST. Louis, Sept. 10.
Sympathy was extended to Nj. H.
at Duluth.
Minnesota Third on the List.
1t was announced that Minnesota
had contributed $2S8.45 towards the
cost of the fraternaI building at the st.
Louis fair-making this state third
among the list of Eastern Star con-
Illustrative Of the growth Of the or
der was the statement that, chapters
were established last year in Ken
lucky and in Scotland. During the
coming year the Eastern Star will be
extended to Florida and the two Vir-
ginias.
Letters of greeting were read from
Mary L. MCKINLEY. past grand ma
iron, Duluth; frossl Helen G. Cole, the
grand matron of Vermont anu from
the grand chapter of Kansas, now in
session. Mrs Martha d. Ross, past
grand matron of Wisconsin, and Mrs.
Alice Bashford, the present grand ma
iron. addressed the delegates, compli-
menting them upon the superior size
of the Minnesota grand chapter.
Thanks were voted to Constellation
chapter of st. Paul for it's degree work
Tuesday night at Masonic temple, and
to Winnebago chapter. of Wfnnebago
City, for it's "addenda" given at the
temple Wednesday night.
1t was dSICCO that the CHdp
ter would assemble next year at Min
neapolis.
The ST. Paul chapter, o. E. S.,
announced that it would confer de-
grees tonight at Masonic temple, and
would entertain such delegates as may
remain in town.
AS the grand chapter was closing
late yesterday afternoon delegates
were informed that Constellation chap
ter would meet at 230 o'clock this aft
ernoon at Masonic temple, where, un-
der the auspices of the chapter, flu
neral services win be held for Mrs.
Emily 3. Haslitt. The clergyman will
be DR.. John Wright, rector of ST.
PauPs Episcopal church. Mrs. Has
lit was formerly a resident of st. Paul
and a member of Constellation chap
ter. She died at La Mars, Iowa. where
she was living with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Klinkerfuss. The interment
will be at Oakland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13

va WE o 81 p 10 t Iar pubs ts sad dGs n our
per day, and give absolute security
against loss from thieves. burglars, mobs
and fire. Security Trust Company, N. Y.
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13

Mrs. AIbrecht Goes Back to Works
Mrs. Hannah Albrecht, otherwise
known as the Lady of the Lake" a
police court character, was yesterday
sent back to the workhouse after four
days of liberty. She received the US
uaI ten days on the charge of drunken
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13

Order Poles Under Ground-The al
dermanic committee on streets yester-
day decided upon a favorable report
on the resolution ordering the Twin
City Telephone company to put their
wires under ground on Hague avenue,
from Chatsworth to Lexington. The
company protested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13

Smith Fails to Appear Against Pre-
rneau-Frank Smith, who was stabbed
by Fred Premeau, declined to appear
in the police court yesterday and pros
ecute Premeau, with the result that the
charge against the latter was dis
missed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13

Foresters Meet Tonight-The SUI
-preme officers of the United Order of
Foresters will meet with Court Land
mark No. 45, at Bunker's hall, West
Sixth and Washington streets, this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-13

First Communion at Cathedral-At
the Cathedral Thursday morning a
class of 125 boys and girls attended
first communion. More than 500 other
children renewed their communal vows.
The day was Ascension Thursday and
was duly observed by the Catholic
churches of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-29
TO GO ABROAD
THIS SUMMER.
Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Jackson will
Sail for England in
June.
THE LOCAL SUPPLIES.

Rev. and Mrs. S. +. Jackson and
daughters will shortly leave for n
European trip, sailing on the White
Star Liner Cedric, for England, June
10. They will visit Scotland, Ireland,
Norway, Sweden, France, Germany
and Denmark, returning to this
country during tho first week in
September. Passage has been book ed
through j. p. Holm, of 1l9 Smith
street.
Leave Of absence was granted to
Mr.. jackson by the official board of
Simpson M e. church last night.
He presented them q list of supply
ministers for every Sunday during
his proposed absence. The request
came as surprise to the members of
the board, but it was readily granted.
Mr.. jackson has arranged for the sup
plies and will pay them himself so
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-29
MRS. BUTTINSKY
WOULD BUTT IN.
And as a Result She Had TO be
Elected from the Court
Room.

A resident OF Pearl place was this
morning arraigncd before the recorder
on o charge of assault and battery
preferred by Joseph Buttinsky
thirteen years old. The latter said
that the defendant pulled his ears
and pushed him in the mud .becausC
he had beaten the defendants six
year old son.
Young Buttinsky, however, seemed
to have been in the wrong, and the
case was dismissed. While the defend
ant was telling his side of the case,
he was continually interrupted by
either young Buttinsky or his mother.
These Interruptions became so fire.
quent that it was necessary to eject
Mrs. Buttinsky from the courtroom,
she, even then, continuing her scold
ing. from the steps.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-29
HAS ESCAPED
COUNTY JAIL.
Tramp who Assaulted Helen
Duggeu Of South AmhOy
Got Away. G
HAD A BIG START

Sylvanus Egerton. who was arrested
last month for attempting to assault
a Sky ear old girl at South Amboy has
escaped from the county Jail at
New Brunsw iok.
He was chased after the attempted
assault and was captured at James
burg. Edward Duggan, father of the
child, went to identify him and shot
at him. The bullet clipped off part
Of Egertons left ear. Egerton has
been in the jail since.
Sometime before daylight Yesterday
he pried apart the bars of his cell and
made his way to tho cook house,
forced door leading into the jail
yard, cambered over the wall and es-
capped. His absence was not discover
ed until several hours later. The
other prisoners must have known of
his work, but gave no alarm.
There is very little chance ho will
be recaptured, owing TO his long start
and the fact that very little is known
of his antecedents.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-29
CANNON NOW
IN THIS CITY.
Will be Mounted in City Hall
Park Shortly Plans for
the Dedication.
USED IN CIVIL. WAR.

After many delays the long expected
Civil war gun arrived at the steam
boat dock yesterday afternoon from
Governors Island, aboard the steam.
lighter Safety. 1t first arrived here
in the morning, bnt was carried away
gain through an error. 1t will remain
on the dock until oarted to City Hall
Park, when the support is built.
Contractor Martin Hansen has offered
to transport it to its final destination
gratis. The latter will probably get
the contract for erecting the support
also, although no award has as yet
been made.
Tho figures and dimensions CON
nected with the cannon and its
the News several months ago, but are
here reproduced. 1t will rest OH
brick support for feet high. The pier
will reach three feet below the
ground. Tho pit will be filled in
partly with broken stone. A letter
received some time ago conta ined
suggestion that cut stone three feet
square be placed on top of the bricks,
with a coping on top Of thai to con-
tain an inscription. il desired. This
may be done.
The top of tho brick base will be
two inches below the center of the
gun. The support will extend SO
inches in front Of the axle of the
cannon, which has abou q three-i inch
bore. AS exclusively announced in
the News several days ago, it is the
present intention to dedicate the gun
on Flag Day, June 14th. instead of
Gu Memorial Day. The arrangements
will be moro fully discussed at tho
next meeting Of Major Dandy Post,
the first Wednesday in May.
llav" your doctors prescription filed