davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
SELECT LEIGH LAKE
Physicians Pick Out Site for
State Consumptive Hospital

j. F. Jacobson. chairman of the state
board of control. returned yesterday in
company with DIR. Longstreet Taylor
from a visit to the site selected for
the new state sanatorium for consump-
tives near Walker, Mimi, on the bor-
ders of Leech lake.
Two years ago the legislature appro-
priated $4,000 for the purpose of build
ing such an institution, and vested the
selection of the site in a committee of
three physicians of whom DR.. Taylor
is the chairman. They. selected the site
at Walker as being the most beneficial
on account of the almost prirneval
wilderness of that section of the state
and because of the fact that much pine.
which is beneficial to consunptlve pa
tents grows in that section of the
country.
DIR. Taylor and t. said Mr. Jacob
son yesterday, went up there about
three days ago to select a site for the
building of the first cottage. The In
StitutiOn will be conducted on the cot
tage plan as being better than the
usual huge building and more healthy
for the inmates. We selected a SPOT
in the tract of roe acres. near the shore
of the lake. and in the midst of a large
grove of pine trees. The clearing of
the spot will begin this fall, and the
. CiCClIOll OE Tic DullQAllS COli4nCIOC0.
The brush and sIunted and dead tim
Der will also be weeded out and the
tract converted into a beautiful park.
Contracts for the clearing were let
yesterday. 1t is expected that the cot
tage, Of which only one, capable of
sheltering about fifty persons. will be
built at present, will be completed and
ready for occupancy about July 1, 1905.
IF the demand for accommodations
increases we will build other cottages.
1t is the intention of the board TO make
the institution self supporting by
charging a small sum for the caring
for patients.
''The cottages will be two stories in
height and similar to those now in use
at the state institutions at Hastings
and Anoka
The International railroad is build
ing a spur track leading into the cen
ter of the tract. and it will be posi-
BILE to convey consumptive patients di-
rect to the sanatoriunl from their
homes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
CRATER is SENT up
Man Who SwlndIed Prominent
Citizens Goes to Prison

Benjamin Smith, who represented
himself as an agent for the National
Magazine and Art association, and who
succeeded in separating w. D. Wash
burn. DR.. j. F. Moore and others from
fair sized sums Of money, was sen
fenced to three years in Saltwater yes
terday by Judge Harrison. He had
pleaded guilty to obtaining money by
false pretenses and attempted to JUS
tify his action
Joseph Peters. who stole a sewing
machine, was given four years, having
been convicted once before.
George -Neiderhofer, the seventeen-
year-old boy who furnished Fred Nor
tenson the disguise by means of which
he escaped from the county Jail. got
off easily. On the statement of As.
sistant County Attorney Jelley that his
mother was dependent upon him for
support, Judge Harrison gave him
lecture and sentenced him TO five days
in jail.
Other sentences were as follows:
John Junger, burglary, larceny, state
reformatory; Frank Gelin, burglary,
state prison on the reformatory plan;
Clarence Friedman. a young boy, lar
ceny. nine days in the workhouse:
William Johnson. forgery, eighteen
months in the penitentiary.
Judge Harrison ordered an investiga-
ton into the mental condition of John
Martin, indicted for larceny, and it is
likely he will be sent to the Faribault
school for detectives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
DIES IN SOLITUDE
Pneumonia Carries Off Oscar
tiaschberger, of Annandale

Oscar Hasehberger, twenty-five years
old, formerly of Lancaster. Wis, and
recently OF Annandale, Mimi, was
found dead in bed yesterday morning
at the Star hotel, 21h East Fifth
street. An autopsy held last night by
Coroner A. w. Miller revealed that
death was due to pneumonia
HaschbeTger came TO the hotel last
Saturday and engaged a room for two
days. He did not appear Sunday and
when ehambernaid went to his room
to clean it Sunday afternoon, he re-
fused TO permit her TO enter, saying he
was -aff right
When he did not answer knock
yesterday shortly before noon the day
clerk called Patrolman Wrinkle, and
the door was forced. Hasehberger
was found dead. partly dressed, lying
under the bed clothing. The body was
removed to the morgue and after
HaschbergeF's relatives were heard
from it was taken to the undertaking
rooms of Mccarthy & Sons. last night,
where the autopsy was held.
The mans father, John G.. Haschber-
ger, former county treasurer at Lam
caster, Wis, who was notified by Coro-
ner Miller of the death Of his son, wired
that he would be in St. Paul this morn
ing to take charge of the shipment of
the remains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
LACK INDEPENDENCE
Stevens Says College Men Are
Servlle In Thought

E zone of the faults of our college
education is that it fails to make the
students think for themselves.
Think for yourselves. boys; try to
escape from the American practice OF
doing things specifically and thinking
as little as possible. Don't worry be-
cause you haven't had a college edu-
cation Most of the men that have
accomplished great things, most con-
gressmen. have not been graduates of
colleges"
So Congressman F. c. Stevens talked
last night at the opening of the Y. N.
c. A. night school.
After Mr.. Stevens had listened
humbly TO an invocation on behalf of
The statesman that has honored US
with his presence, and had heard a
vocal solo, 20 Happy Day" he was
introduced by President A. B. Dris-
COLI of the association.
Foreigners have remarked in US.
said Mr. Stevens, "a tendency to be-
come more superficial and more emo
tionaI than formerly. 1t isn't a good
tendency. 1t induces US to act from
prejudice. to act too quickly, TO act
without thinking. 1t keeps men in pub
lie affairs from going as far as they
might in praiseworthy direction.
They are constantly afraid that their
acts will be reversed by a public acting
upon impulse.
ITS a bad thing for the individual
American. 1t makes him narrow, inn
pulsive 1t keeps him from reasoning
things out and from thinking for him
self.
sThis fault extends even to our coll
lege graduates. Indeed, one of the
defects of our college education is that
it fails to make young man think, in
dependently, honestly. clearly.
You must study things out for your
selves; investigate; compare contrary
opinions; go TO the bottom of things.
form your own opinions. Don't allow
others TO fool you, and don't fool your
selves.
You younger students need not be
discouraged because you haven't had
a college education. Remember that
in the past the great majority of men
that accomplished notable things lacked
a college education. In a recent list
of $4,000 eminent men two-thirds were
without such education. A large ma
jority of our congressman are not col
lege men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
CHOOSES OFFICERS
Police Association Holds Elec.
ton and Cuts Dues

Lieut.. Michael Gebhardt, of the Mar
garet street station, was elected presi-
dent Of the Police Department Relief
association at the annual meeting held
at the central station yesterday after
noon- Lieut.. Ernest sBoerner, of the
Rondo station, was eleeteds secretary:
and Patrolman Patrick Smith, of the
central detail, was reelected treas
urer. Lieut.. Edward Sexton, Lieut..
Frank Horn and Sergeant Martin It.
Flanagan were elected members Of
the board of directors. Lieut. William
Budy, of the Prior avenue station:
Secretary Joseph. Mounts and Detec-
tive Michael Daily were chosen MEN,
bers of the finance committee.
The first annual report of Treasurer
Smith showed that the pension fund
which the Relief association controls
amounts to $4,000, of which $2,400 was
received from the state and the re-
mainder from dues paid by the MEM
bers. During the year s20S was paid in
sick benefits
The association decided to reduce the
quarterly dues from 81 to so cents. The
association was organized a year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
CUTS UP The FUND
Superintendent Olsen Appof-
tons School Moneys

State Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton j. w Olsen yesterday announced
the October apportionnent OF the state
school fund, amounting to $S02 40
This sum is derived from the interest on
the general school fund of 81. 0o0 600 and
from the mill school tax.
The distribution is made semi-annualiy,
in March and October. Last March the
superintendent per pupil, the basis on
which the appOruonment is made, was
$1.45, and last October $3.50. This De-
tober the per capita apportionment is
81 20. and the number of pupils reported
1854. 592
Hennepin county leads in the present
apportionment. receiving S97.9S5 so as its
share for "A 539 pupils. Ramsey county,
for its 1882 pupils, receives s60.130 40.
The number of pupils and the apportion-
ments allowed the larger counties of the
state are as follows: ST. Louis, 17.467.
$3S, 427. 40; Stearls, 1884. 81. S54. so; Todd.
5.242 $11.532. 40; WinonaS 6, 406. S14, 09S 20;
Wright. 6.2SS, ST.. $50. 20: washington,
4,S72 $107 18 40; Faribault 4.774 $10
502 so; Fillmore, 6,169, $13.571. so; Free
born, 1854. $10194 so: Goodhue, 6.0S1.
S13,37S.20. Blue Earth county received
So, 1876; Otter Tail, 81. 552.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
ASSEMBLYMEN HEAR OF
THE CYCLONE FUND
Resolution to Draw on 1t Is Passed
Along by Committee

The resolution of the board of alder
men authorizing the council committee
for the relief OF cyclone sufferers TO
secure from the National German
American bank as much as might be
needed of $4,000. came yesterday aft
ernoon before the assembly committee
on streets.
Chairman Schihnann said he would
like 10 know something about the
terms on which the money would be
advanced The resolution afforded no
Information. Ne debate followed, bug
the committee voted to re port The res-
olution without recommendation.
Another aldernlanic resoiution-that
vacating the south end of st. Peter
street for the benefit of the Booth
Packing conlpanx-was laid over until
the first regular meeting OF the COM
mittee next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Mammals Home Made Yeast COM
pany, of Minneapolis, has been incor-
porated. Articles were filed with the
secretary OF state yesterday afternoon
The capital of the company amounts
to $4,000. Olin D. Fullmer, E. S.
Wood s. V Wood and W. A. Koon,
all of Minneapolis, are the incor-
porators.
The John WiIIoughey company, of
Minneapolis, has also been ineorpo-
rated, with a capital of $40,000 for. the
purpose OF conducting a general land
and real estate business. John F. and
T. a. Wi1loughey, of Minneapolis, and
Mary Hanna, of White Bear, Mimi,
are the incorporators.
The Ihlen Mercantile company, Of
Ihlen, Pipestone county, Mimi. was
incorporated. with a capital of S11. GOO.
S. s. Swanson, of Albert Lea, and Jo-
seph Evenson, W. c. Duea, J. F. Wiz
son, L. L. Dale and H. L. Belland,
all of Ihlen. are the incorporators.
The Eighth Ward Mckinley Repub-
lican association. of Minneapolis, was
Incorporated, with a capital Of $4,000.
by w. r. Young, H. H. Stevens, C. A
Bevier, Emil Ferrant and John Powell,
all of Minneapolis The purpose of the
organization, as stated in the articles
of incorporation, is for the purpose of
securing social and moral reform, and
the conducting. renting and leasing of
a hall TO be used as a meeting place
for societies and other organizations.
The officers of the company are: John
Powell, president: Emil Ferrant. vice
president: W. r. Young. recording see
rotary; H. II. Stevens, financial secre-
tary, and C. A. Bevier, treasurer. The
board of directors consists of the Of
ficers and r. J. Henderson Samuel
Morris Jr.. G.. W. Sublette, F. II.
Stevens, Archie Taylor and p. ].
Burke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
WOLFER REPORTS ON
PRISON TWINE PLANT
Profits Amount to S112,444-New PenIten-
tiary Needed

The receipts from the state prison Irvine
plant at Saltwater for the month of Sep
tember amounted to $6,617.02. according
to the report of Warden Wolfer received
by the state auditor yesterday. For the
year ending Aug. l the profits resulting
from the operation of the Irvine plant
amounted to $112.444.27, and the direct
saving TO farmers on account of the low
selling price of the Irvine amounted to
$500. 1871, based on current prices.
Warden Wolfer, when seen at the capt.
tol yesterday, said that if the present rate
Of conviction continued, the state prison
would have need of about $50 new cells.
He is considering petition to the legisla-
ture for an appropriation for the con-
struetion of a new cell wing, or a new
state prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
JUDGE TORRANCE
FRICHTENS dunn Men
Demand for a New Head of Re-
publican Ticket StartIes
Followers

While the members of the Hennepin
county Republican committee profess
to make light OF the demand for Judge
Torrance that the Republican state
central committee should see to it that
there is a change in the personnel of
the head OF the state ticket, they are
nevertheless alarmed and are saying
all SORTS of uukind things about me
Republicans who will not support the
candidate for governor.
"OId stiffs." "Cranks." ssBoltersn and
'Soreheads" are some of the terms
that have been used by the managers
of the destinies Of the Republicans in
Minneapolis, and while many candi-
dates for Office on the Republican ticket
have expressed themselves to 7 h e
Gil o b e in private they had ASKED
that their declarations shall nOt be
proclaimed from the housetop-
Democrats Harmonious
In striking contrast 10 the discoTd
among the Republicans is the harmony
which prevails among the S7==7@9S+S.
The county committee is almost ready
20 hold house warming IL its new
quarters in the Century building,
which has Just been f1ttzd up, and in
few days the rooms CT the AIinne-
apOhs branch Of the state central COM
mittee viii be in readiness.
The executive committee Of the
county committee met at noon yester-
day and made arrangements for max
ing an energetic and aggressive cam
paign in every ward in the city.
Speakers VIII be secured and halls
engaged. From now until Nov. there
VIII be a Democratic campaign the
like OF which Hennepin county has
never witnessed. Meetings were ar
ranged for tonight as follows:
First Ward-We ingarts hall.
Third Ward-309 Plymouth avenue.
Ninth Neutrality-suspicious. avenue
northeast and Central
Tenth Ward-Wa Washington and Thir-
tieth avenues north.
The speakers at these meetings will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
BOARD LET'S CONTRACT
FOR STREET PAVING
Sections of Grand Avenue and Floral
Street to Be Improved

The contracts for curbing and ma
cadamizing Grand avenue from Floral
street TO Lawton street and for curb
ing and maeadamiZing Floral street
from Summit avenue to Heather place
was awarded yesterday, by the board
of public works, to W. J. Prendergast.
Mr.. Prendergast's bid was $1,000.
The other bidders and bids We're:
Christ Johnson. $4.929.05; James For
restaI Co. 1890.
Auditing property, as the board de-
cided, should be assessed for the cost
of paving with asphalt Bates avenue
fTom Seventh street to Plum street
The clerk was directed to give the first
assessment notices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
LAKE WATERS DODGE
PLEBEIAN SEWER
Park Board Will Permit Them to Flow
Over Minnehaha Falls

The Minneapolis park board has de-
c5ded to permit The waters OF Lake OF
the Isles to flow into Lake Calhoun
and then to pass through Lake Harriet
and over Minnehaha falls instead of
draining the lake through the sewer. at
Twenty street.
The people living in the vicinity of
the lake have been incensed ever since
the park board. on Aug. 1, decided to
lower the lake by making a connection
with the sewer.
Mass meetings have been held and on
Thursday the board was cited to ap-
pear before the court and show cause
why an injunction should not be
granted.
Last night it rescinded its order and
the suit viii be dropped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04

brarian Joseph Devine. J. J. Strapp and
Adolph Betz were elected members of the
finance committee.
The Secretary's report showed that dur
ing the year the receipts amounted to
$2e,S6S 80. and that $7.173. % was paid
out. Sick benefits amounted 70 SO 673 %.
and death claims TO $500. Five members
died during the year, and two were placed
on the pension list making a total Of
five pensioned- The association has 256
members. s
The report also showed that during the
Twenty-Five years the association has been
in existence a totaI.o $50, g99s 81 has been
paid out. OF that sum S43, 457 SIS went
for sick benefits, S31s29S for death claims
and $6.243. So for pensions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
SALOON ROUGH HOUSE
REACHES POLICE COURT
Frank krannasr Is Charged With
Striking Officer With Chair

Frank Kramner. arrested at his
brothers saloon on Wabasha street
Sunday night for interfering with
Patrolman Lindau. who was making
an arrest, was arraigned in police court
yesterday charged with assault and in
terfering with an officer In the en-
counter at the saloon. during which the
prisoner escaped the officer was
roughly handled and was struck with
q chair
Emil II. Kranrler was arrested last
might on a warrant. He will be ar
raigned in the police court this morn
ing and viii haze 4 trial with his
brother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
RECEIPTS OF CATTLE
BREAK LOCAL RECORD
South ST. Paul Yards Do Heavy Bush
ness in Live Stock

The number of cattle received at
South St. Paul yesterday, $500, was the
largest in the history of the stock
yards. The largest previous number
was 1888, Sept. %. Four hundred and
eighty-five cars of live stock were re-
ceived in the stock yards yesterday, not
including eleven cars which arrived
too late to be included in the count
The total number of hogs received
has been greater for the first nine
months of 1904 than for the same time
last year. The movement in the hog
trade has just begun. and the greatest
number of hogs will be received within
the next three months
The bulk of the receipts were from
North and South Dakota, Minnesota
and Montana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
SCHOOL DEBATERS
SELECT OFFICERS
Central High Society Choose Leaders
in Annual Meeting

The Central High School Debating.
society, the membership of which in
cludes practically all the students at
that school, elected yesterday the fol-
lowing officers.
President. George Foster: vice presi-
dent, Howard Fields: secretary, Adj
1ade Hall; treasurer, Edward Johnson;
finance and auditing committee, Henry
HorwitZ, Roy Schnacke, Harry Clay
ton: directors. Vera Putt, Mary Good
ell and John Bunker, s05; Chester En-
cry, Harry Powers and Ruth Nichols,
'06; Alexander McGregor, 81; Kate
Drummond and Sam LawleF, 08.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Asks Divorce and AIImony

Mrs. Gaelic Domolky has brought
suit in the district court against
Samuel Domolky asking for divorce
Plaintiff says that they were married
fourteen years ago in Worbisch, Hun
gary, and lived together TWO years.
when he deserted her. Since coming
to America Mrs. Domolky says that she
has learned that her husband is leading
a fast life III Budapest and other por-
lions of Hungary, and as he refuses 10
grant her needed support she asks the
court 10 give her a divorce and ali
mOnV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
OLD MAIL CARRIER
STRICKEN ON STREET
Nicholas Hendy, Aged 70, Suffers Apo
plectic Stroke Down Town

Nicholas Hendy the oldest mail car
rier in ST. Paul, suffered a slight apo
plectic stroke yesterday afternoon and
fell from his wagon in front OF the
Grand opera house, receiving severe
bruises about the head and body. He
was removed to his home, 334 Van
Slyke court, in the police ambulance
Hendy is seventy eigh1 years old.
and has been in the mail service IN
this city since 1873. He has been driv-
Ing wagon collecting packages during
the past eigh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
JOHN Schultz ANGRY
Republican State Senator
Toasts Manager, Martin


'I look to see a good vote in cur Sec
tfon of the state, said State Senator
John G.. Schultz, of Marshall, who was
in ST. Paul yesterday to look in on
the Transformation scene at the Re-
publican state Headquarters. THE
farmers are well UP with their work
and by the time of the election will
have disposed of all their crops and
have their fields in condition for spring
cultivation There viii be nothing to
keep them at home on election day and
the result viii be a. fully normal vote
for a presidential year.
While Senator Schultz refused to dis
euss the new developments at state
headquarters, he is quoted as being de-
cidedly chagrined at the unexpected
turn events have taken.
L would never have believed it,
Senator Schultz is said to have told
group of his close political friends at
the Windsor last night. Il have al
ways stayed with my friends and would
rather go to defeat with them than to
throw them over and pick up the
enemy. They said all through the fight
that James A. Martin was lighting for
principle l would like to ask what
has become of his principles now2 But
can't say that blame Dunn; he was
probably forced into the deal"
Lyndon A Smith. of Montevideo.
former lieutenant governor, who was
Collins man in the summer campaign.
came to town yesterday to be given the
opportunity to see things as now pic
tured at the Republican state head.
quarters. He is one Of the few men
who in response to the kilograms sent
broadcast over the state by Mr.. Mar
tin has FASTENED to ST. Paul to put
himself in touch with the new situa-
ton. Cottonwood county is said to be
in very bad condition politically for
Mr.. Dunn and the former lieutenant
governor-author of a work on the life
of Andrew J. Volstead-Aass been in-
trusted with the task of redeeming il
to the head of the Republican state
ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
TEACHERS NEEDED IN
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
School, Opens With rs Pupils and Only
One Instructor

The sewing school and the night
school of the Neighborhood house, In
diana avenue and Robertson street.
opened yesterday. There were forty
five girls in the sewing school and
thirty pupils in the night school.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Pentland. resident III
charge of the house, said that she is
in need OF teachers. as she had only
one assistant yesterday afternoon and
was compelled to teach her large class
last night alone. She said that at least
sixteen young women are needed to
conduct the sewing school properly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Vans Are cIeaned out

The police last night began the au-
tumnal roundup of the Migrants and
as a result about a dozen men without
visible means of support were gathered
in from number of North Washington
avenue saloons. Most of these men
were cripples and one was afflicted
with tuberculosis in q most serious
FORM These men prey upon the pub
lie during the daytime and spend their
earnings at the saloons at night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04

REFLECT JACKSON
Firemen Choose FiimsAsain as
President of Relief Body

Chief John Jackson was. reelected pres
ident Of the Fire Department Relief as
seciation last night for his eighteenth
term. He was chosen without opposition,
as were the other officers. with the excep-
ton OF the members of the finance COM
mittee.
Duncan Ferguson was chosen vice pres
ident; E. L. Helm. secretary Henry Tub
besing- treasurer; Thomas Radford, IL