davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
THEY FAIL TO AGREE
Supreme Court Judges Consid-
er Successor to Stevens.

The five members Of the Minnesota
supreme bench sat at the state capitol
yesterday and considered the vacancy
on the statute revision commission
created by the death of Hiram F. Ste
vens. The judges were, however, una
BILE to agree on candidate, and beyond
the designation of Judge Daniel Fish,
of Minneapolis, as chairman of the
board to succeed Mr.. Steveys, they did
nothing more than to adjourn to II
o'clock this morning.
The members of the court would not
say who were considered for the place,
which pays $4,000 per year, and there is
something less than a years work re-
naming undone. 1t is understood,
however, that the most formidable can
didates. were Oscar Hallam and Francis
B. Tiffany, of St Paul. NJ R. Tyler,
who has done some work for the char
ter revision commission, was also a
candidate. Letters of recommendation
for the various candidates were filed
with the court, but it is said that Hal
lam will be given the place. provided he
is willing to devote his entire time to
the duties of the Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
HAT EXHIBIT
CAPTWAI[S WOMEN
Schuneman & Evans Set Forth
a Great Array of Artistic
Headgear Attractions.

The bright sun was not the only sign
Of spring yesterday for those women
who were so fortunate as to go to
Schuneman & Evans millinery open
ing, for the very air was redolent of
spring. Here are Easter hats in pro-
fusion; white hats, black hats, peacock
hats, pastel hats, rough-rider hats and
tailored hats that are hobby and styl-
tsh. Indeed, the distinctive style of the
SchuneInan & Evans hats is a notable
thing, particularly as every woman
knows how difficult it is these days to
find anything novel. In the Sixth
street window of the store is the model
of bride with one of the new French
lace hats on, and very charming she
looks, for the Bebe mode is becoming
to nearly all faces. There is a large
variety Of these hats with dropping
brims to be found here, and one, a
French model, is made of finely plated
maline Of white, covered with black
lace, and in front, over the wide crown,
there is big bow of pale blue satin.
The brim is lined with white maline.
The black hats, made of satin and hair
braids, have the f1aring effect, and
black ostrich plumes are much used
although it is mainly season of flow
ers.
= Schuneman & Evans have a verita-
BILE flower garden in one corner of the
department; one of their character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
MUST OBEY OR QUIT
Medical Association Held to Be
Insurance Company.

II. H. Wyckoff, secretary and man
ager of the Red Cross Medical associa-
ton, Minneapolis, has been notified in
letter from Insurance Commissioner
Death that his company must either
comply with the Minnesota laws gov
erning sick benefit Insurance companies
or quit doing business in this state.
In reply to a letter of inquiry from
a Minneapolis attorney, some days ago,
Mr.. Dearth ruled that any company
which guarantees it's members or sub
scribers medical attendance or hospital
care in consideration of stipulated Pc
riodical payments is, under the Mime
sofa law an insurance company. Mr..
Wyckelf took exception to this ruling,
and in a letter to Mr.. Dearth, received
yesterday, he contended that his COM
pany is benevolent and philanthropic
project and not assessable as an In
surance business.
Mr.. Dearth has now written to Mr..
Wyckoff with specific reference to the
Red Cross company, advising him that
until that company shall have received
a certificate from the state insurance
department, under the act relating to
cooperative or assessment life and cas-
ualty or sick benefit associations, it
will violate the law in any business it
NAV do in this state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

istics is the smallness-tiny roses, for
et-me-nots and violets being the ones
used most and one exquisite Easter
hat is made entirely of pale hyacinths
combined with satin straw. The white
hats and those in the light pastel
shades are going to be very popular
for evening dress wear, and for the
street and for calling, browns and
reseda green are very good. Schune-
man & Evans have some exclusive de-
signs in these green hats that were
bought to suit the most particular and
best dressed women. There Is one
stunning green hat, called the Alice
Roosevelt, which attracted a great deal
of attention, as we'll as the automobile
turban and the new sailor, which rolls
off the face. Then there is the conti-
mental, the tricorn, the military turban,
the envelope and the f1atiron turbanS.
One beautiful hat of Schuneman &
Evans own make-and, by the way,
many of their most stunning hats are
their own make-WaS combination of
tuscan braid with gold, trimmed with
maline and tiny pink roses and blue
forget-me- nots. Another was of pale
blue maline with dropping ostrich
called the bridesmaids hat and was a
complement of the brides hat In the
Sixth street window.
The blue shades and the delicate
champagne colors are much worn, and
Schuneman & Evans have some very
beautiful examples of the latest modes
in these. The fashionable mother who
wants the latest thing for her little girl
should certainly see the baby hats in
pink, blue and white, with the droop-
ing brims and long chiffon ties. A
blue-e eyed baby girl in one of these
would be simply enhancing. In fact
there is great attention paid to chill
dren's hats this year, and Schuneman
& Evans have made a speciality Of
them. Young girls come in, too, for
their share of the fashions, and there
are some fine sailors for them in the
palm beach straw and other braids,
made in sailors and stiff street hats.
The older woman-is not forgotten, and
can be suited with anything from a
plain black hat to a dear little bonnet
for a dear old lady. In black there
are several hats which are irresistible,
one particularly, of jet and ostrich
plumes, would make even plain wom-
an look well.
The showing of Schuneman & Evans
| wonderful display of hats will continue
today and every day from now on, and
no woman who wishes to purchase her
Easter headgear should fail to visit it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation were fled at
the Office Of the secretary of state yester-
day by the following:
stock, $40, 900; incorporafors, L. A. Ros-
ing, H. A Van Camper, Clifford w.
Gress, Henry Thompson, F. B. Seager, H.
E. Conley Charles Danielson, c.. J.
Westman, all of Cannon Falls, and E. A.
Dibble, of Stanton.
The Faribault Manufacturing Co., man
ufacturers of machinery to be operated
by gasoline power; capital stock, $780,
900; incorporators, Frederick r. Kun
mer, W. j. Milne and Owen w. Hughes,
all of Winnebago City, and James Hunter
and Edward Chappiue, both of Faribault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
FARM SCHOOL ALUMNI
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

The commencement exercises Of the
State Agricultural college are being
largely attended. At the alumni ban
quet last evening E. W. Randall. secre-
tary of the State Agricultural society,
was the POSTMASTER. He called atten-
ton to the necessity of modern meth
DDS being applied to farming, a feature
that was enlarged upon by other
speakers.
This evening diplomas will be pre-
scented to the ninety members of the
graduating class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
DAKOTA INDIANS
ARE POL GAMISTS
Agent of Sisseton Reservation
Says He Has Much Difficulty
Stopping the Practice.

The Mormons are not the only po-
lygamists in this country" said Maj.
q. B. Jackson, agent for the Sisseton
Indians at the Sisseton agency in South
Dakota to reporter yesterday. "Po-
lygamy is one of the very worst evils
that the authorities at the reservation
have to contend with" continued Maj.
Jackson, but it is being broken up
gradually and we are trying to i'm
press on the wards of the nation that
one wife isHa genteel sufficiency for
any man, be he aborigine or other
WISE
Recourse is being had to cupidity
as an obstacle to the practice, and it
is found ito be in the main successful.
Where find an Indian with a plu-
rality of wives or living with squaw
without the formaHty Of the marriage
ceremony + tell him to cut down the
number of wives to one, or where he
has but one to Immediately secure a
marriage permit and have ceremony
performed, and / reinforce the order
with threat that I shall withhold
payment of his annuity until he has
obeyed the injunction. The plan is
found to work admirably, and the num-
Der of bucks who have plurality of
wives or are living with women to
whom they are not legally married is
steadily decreasing.
Will Not Work for Living.
'There are on the reservation a total
or 1868 men, women and children who
are wards of the government. They
are either the Sisseton or Wahpeton
Sioux, and were given homes on the
reservations soon after the famous
M, 600 IN
1852. In 1929 the Indians were al
lotted lands in severalty, each member
of the tribe being given title in fee to
$50 acres, and the balance has been
opened to settlement under the home
stead laws. The fund created from the
sale of the lands has been put out at
interest, and / am now making pay
ments of annuities to each Indian of
SO from the interest on this fund.
Some of the charges are becoming self
sustaining. but the percentage of the
whole who are adapting themselves to
the ways of. the American farmer is
small, and / have therefore recon-
mended to the Indian department only
few as capable and competent for
government. There are some Who
were provident last season in putting
up hay for the winters feed of their
stock, but confess that the average
Sisseton would rather live in a COM
munity house and have the govern
ment look after his rations than to
cultivate farm and depend on his
own efforts for at least part of his
livelihood, and the work of educating
them along this line is dfscouraging."
Maj. Jackson was accompanied to
st. Paul by e. w. Allen, his chief
clerk, and George Campbell. his mixed
blood chief of police, and they are
making payments of annufties to some
ten descendants of the Sissetons living
in ST. Paul and Minneapolis who share
in the annuities The amount received
by each individual is about $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
CONVICT HAS BUT
SHORT TIME TO LIVE
Asks Pardon That He May Not Die in
the Penitentiary.

President Roosevelt has been petit
toned to pardon Charles Wadena, an
Indian, who is confined in the Mime
sofa reformatory. charged with having
sold liquor to Indians.
The physician at the reformatory has
expressed the opinion that Wadena
cannot live more than sixty days, as
he is in the last stages of consumption,
and the United States district attorney
has forwarded to the president re-
quest for a pardon so Wadena may die
a free man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
JUDGE REFUSES
BRANDS NEW TRIAL
Now Rests With Supreme Court Whether
He Shall Go to Prison.

f. w. Brands, convicted of the crime
of forgery and sentenced to serve four
and a half years in the penitentiary, was
refused new trial by Judge Jaggard
yesterday who held that the man had
been fairly convicted.
Unless the supreme court interfereS by
ordering a stay until an appeal can be
heard, Brands will be taken to Saltwater
within few days. His case is now be-
fore the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

Ever made to the South and Southwest
from ST. Paul or Minneapolis. via Chi
cago Great Western Railway. One way
or round trip tickets on sale March and
Is, April and 10. For further informa-
ton apply to j. N. Storr. Gen. Agt., cor.
Fifth and Robert sts., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
RAILROAD NOTICES.
ss2 80 to California

Via the Rock Island system, March list to
Francisco, Los Angeles. San Diego and
intermediate points. Through wide YES
tibuled tourist cars every Tuesday and
Wednesday, via Kansas City and FL Paso;
Thursdays via Colorado Springs and Salt
Lake City. Berth rate, $6.75. Tickets
and full information at City Office,
Sixth and Robert streets, st. Paul. F. w.
Saint, City Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

The M. & st. L. will sell daily until
Anril goth. one way colonist tickets to
Caeiifornia points for s32 80. Two through
tourist cars from St.. Paul every week.
Also lower rates to points in Utah, Idaho,
Montana. Oregon and Washington For
PARTICULARS call or address H. 8. Haskins,
6. T. A., S9S Robert ST.
F. W. Saint, city passenger agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
St. Louis. Mo.-Hof Springs, Ark.

Take the Rock Island. The shortest.
quickest and best Double daily service
with through wide vestibule Pullman Imam
Cifies and st. Louis. For further infor-
nation call at City Ticket Office. Sixth
and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Greatly reduced Rates to the West.

Every day In March and April the Chit
cago Great Western Railway will sell
tickets at very low rates from st. Paul
or Minneapolis to points in Idaho, Utah.
and California. For full particulars apply
to J. N. Storr. General Agent. corner Fifth
and Robert streets. st. Paul.
service water bills and save per cent
discount
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
THE FRATERNITIES

Carmel Lodge of Perfection No. 1, An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons,
will hold a number of special meetings
ferring of degrees from the fourth to the
fourteenth inclusive A number of the
candidates for the Scottish rite are to
come from different points in the North
west, and the final degree, to be conferred
April z, will be the occasion for a great
gathering of members. The Masonic
quartette will sing and there will be a
service of refreshments. w. H. S. Wright
is master and A. P. Swanstrom secretary
of Carmel lodge, orient of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Via 500 Line s25. 100

To Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, New West
minister, Vancouver, Victoria, Nanaimo
and other North Pacific Coast points;
Tickets on sale every day in March and
April. Ticket Office, S79 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
one-HaIf Fare Plus So, Via Rock Island
system,

April S and 10, to points in Arkansas. Col
orado. Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Missouri. Nebraska. New Mexico, Okla
homa and Indian Territory (all points,,
Texas Gall points, and Tennessee. For
further information call at city ticket of
fee. Sixth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
F. w. Saint, city passenger agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
500 Line Homeseekers, Rates

To the Dakotas and the Canadian North
west. Dates of sale, every Tuesday,
March to October. Ticket Office, 379 Rob-
ert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

Munyon's they know that
also gives them reputation popularity Dyspepsia
IT Catarh i'll If have
rheumatism blood strenahn
increase vitality enrich blood Munyon's
PawPaw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

Round Trip One Fare Plus So, Via Rock
Island System.
April and 10, to points in Alabama,
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho Indian
and Oklahoma Territories Gall points,,
Kansas. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Missouri, Montana Nebraska, New Mexi-
Utah, Virginia, Washington and Wyoming
For further information call at city ticket
office, Sixth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
ESTATE IS VALUED
That of Late Mrs. Wilder Esti-
mated at S1.239, 597.

According to an appraisement and in
ventory filed in the probate court yes
terday. the real estate and personal prop
erty left by Mrs. Fanny S. Wilder is
valued at s1,239,597.75. The schedule was
made Feb. 10 and was filed yesterday by
the three appraisers, H. p. Upham, VIII
liam p. Jewett and D. II. Michaud.
The inventory covers many typewriter
pages, but an idea of the nature OF the
property may be had from the recapltu-
. lation at the close The total value of the
real estate is given at $3.50, 744.95 and the
personal property $87S, S62 80.
The appraisers have divided the per-
sonal property into five classes, as fol-
lows:
Furniture and household goods $1,000 so
Wearing apparel and orna- o,o 40
mentS 1850. 0,o ~ w
Stocks 9,2o9 .9U
Notes, bonds and mortgages. AZ 559 u
All other personal property S,l2s: g.
The residence and stable On summit
avenue are valued at $l25,000
Other real estate in Ramsey county Is
valued at $106, 900.
Real Estate in Other Countess -
Hennepin 20, ~ ~ ~ W
st. Louis c c'soo. ~ ~
Coftonwood ......... 81, 1854. 20
IaciySnn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5,794. 10
Nohles 13, 1852. 90
O'Brien county, Iowa .......... 1880. 90
Osceola county, Iowa .......... 5,600 ~
Dickinson county, Iowa 1880. 5,I00. w
Woodbury. county, Iowa ....... SSV. W
Ashland county, Wis. ......... d,4o0. w w
Cook county, Ill. .........s.... lo,oo 3g 0 o0
Gnstar enuntvs Mont .. 100. 100
Alexander county, Va ....... 100. 90
Many of the personal items are OF con-
siderable value:
Picture of sheep. by Guy9t Ss soo ~ oo
RSVCfl6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

Passover wine and the matzoth and
other delicacies and peculiarities of the
fare Of the festival.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Degrees.

"Mr. Smith, shake hands with Mr..
Brown. You two ought to know each
other since you are both Wagner luna
tics" said I, deity, as 1 thought
full height, while Smith sank abjectly to
his knees.
/ was amazed
Don't you know that Brown is a Par
sifaP lunatic, while Smith is merely
Iohengrin lunatic?' whispered Robin
son, agitatedly, in my ar."-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
soo sn tn the Kootenay
LOW Rates to California.

via the 500 Line Every day in March
and April. Ticket Office, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
ss 90 to the nakntas
Lowest Rates

Via the 500 Line every Tuesday in March
and April Ticket office 379 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
school
Fresh Eggs Der. 1 &C
nG0IDEN R0DU e eagaMga7
BUTTER,
the best butter churned. We are sole
st. Paul agents.
THE LARGEST U@ mM
AND FINEST = m n n q %@
DISPLAYS OF
FRESH
I rgIiits

in the city Carload lots on exhibition and
sale at this fruit headquarters Wed
nesday.
California Grape Fruit each. SC, 7c and &C
Dozen. ................. Soc. 75c and 90c
Florida Grape Fruit, each. 15c, zoe and Csc
Extra Fancy Blood Oranges, dozen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

Our safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company. N. 7. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

There are always good things anon
1.-THE Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

War map free. L. Lamb Lumber Co.
st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
TESTIMONY WHICH CARRIES
G CONVICTION

not wholly what but the people say who have
new discovery Paw Paw which should the convincing
and suffering From quarter country every state con
come letters from the people telling the glad story cure Dyspe
stomach troubles being Nervousness and
and through the publication of the blood brings abou
masm and all other blood diseases surely being eradcated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

the best butter
st. Paul agents.
THE LARGEST
AND FINEST
DISPLAYS OF
0ECL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14
TERRIER SWALLOWS
: A SEIDLITZ POWDER
Dog Accidentally Takes Compound
and Runs Wild for Few Minutes.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 10
Fourteen -year-old Johnny Sayer, of
Oglie street, Manayunk, had an ex-
perience with his pet dog which was
both unique and exciting. Johns
father sent him to the drug store
around the corner for a seidlitz pow
der. When the boy started home he
gave the package to the dog to carry
in his mouth.
While the terrier was trotting along
with John 1t accidentally swallowed
the powder. A moment later the effer-
vescing began, and the animal ran
wild, frothing at the mouth.
People walking along the street at
the time thought the dog was mad,
and rushed for place Of safety. Mean
while the poor animal was butting his
head against trolley poles and lamp
posts in agony.
At last Johnnie succeeded in cap
turing his pet, and with tears rolling
down his cheeks walked home with his
now thoroughly frightened pet. The
paroxysms subsidized in short time,
and the dog seemed none the worse for
his experience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14
SMITH HAD STORMY
TIME IN EARLY LIFE
Polysanist Chief Saw the Rough Side
i of Things as a Youth.

SALT LAKE CITY, March ia
man whose dramatic career and pres
ent position invest him with more than
ordinary interest is Joseph F. Smith.
president of the Mormon church, who
is in Washington as a witness In the
Smoot hearing. To the Mormon people
everywhere he is prophet, seer and
and his teaching inspired by God. He
was born amid scenes Of strife and
bloodshed near the Mormon settlement
of Far West, in Caldwell county, Mis-
souri,. His father was Hiram Smith,
brother of the Prophet Joseph, founder
of the Mormon religion
AS small child he passed through
the prosecutions of the Saints" In
Missouri and Illinois, and he was with
and uncle were shot to death in Garth
age Jail AS lad Of eight years he
drove an OK team across the state of
Iowa, when his mother, with the rest
of the Mormons, was driven from Maui
VOC. At fifteen he was sent on mis-
sion to the Sandwich islands and was
obliged to find the means for reaching
his destination, which he did by work.
ing as single maker in California.
In the historical works of the church
Joseph F. Smith is credited with hav-
Oii
the island of Maui, including the cast
ing out of evil spirits and healing of
the sick by the laying on of hands.
That was in 1854. The young mission
airy was absent from Salt Lake. City
three years, finally working his way
back.
On the day of his return he enlisted
in the Mormon army dispatched by
Brigham Young to intercept the United
States troops under Gen. Harvey, who
were about to invade Utah. He per-
formed active service as a scout, har-
assing the federal expedition until the
presidents proclamation ended the
Mormon war;"
The president of the Mormon church
has been active in politics, having
served a term in the legislature. He
is an ardent Republican. Several times
he has been on European missions for
| the church He is zealot, thoroughly
| imbued with the spirit of Mormonism
and convinced of its divine origin. He
| is devoted to his Ave families and has
| always been a firm adherent to the
doctrine of "patriarchal marriage