davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
COLLINS is SAxTON
Flat LOOter Is Identified as a
Pdroied Convict.

Daniel Collins, the burglar who Sun
day afternoon attempted to rifle the
fiat of Joseph NicOlin, 166 West Ninth
street, and was only prevailed upon
not to do so with the aid of a shovel
In the hands of Harry Wood, cigar
maker and brother of Mrs. Nicolin, is
Identical with Saxton, technically
known to the police as Mug No
5,445," of the rogues' gallery.
Saxton was recognized by Detective
James Murnane, who looked up his
record and found that he was a paroled
prisoner. He was sentenced to the
state reformatory for five years on
April 4, 1900, from Minneapolis, on a
charge of burglary in the second de-
gree. He served twenty-five months
was paroled and shortly after disap-
peared. Nothing was heard of him
until arrested Sunday.
When Jailer Hammes brought the
prisoner his breakfast yesterday morn
ing, the latter passed his hand YEARLY
over his forehead, and in the voice OF
spirit medium recovering from q
trance, asked
Where am II"
When told that he was locked up in
the Central police station, he expressed
surprise, and asked on what charge
He profeSsed complete ignorance of the
happenings of the past two days, and
said that it was all a blank to him
| Cross examination failed to shake hin
from his story.
His memory returned like a fash
when Detective Murnane confronted
him with his photograph, taken from
| the rogues' gallery. He laughed:
Its all up. You've got me dead tt
rights, but l had you going for &
While'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
WILL ORDAIN JOHN
NEWELL A MINISTER
Assistant Pastor of House of Hope
Church to Be Promoted.

AT the House Of Hope church tonight
John Newell, assistant pastor of that
church. will be ordained into the office.
of Christian minister by the laying
on of the hands Of the presbytery. The
moderator, DR.. Kirkwood, pastor of the
Westminster church, will preside, and
will be assisted by the pastors of other
Presbyterian churches of the city.
DIR. Fulton, of the Central Presby-
terrain, will offer the prayer, and the
sermon will be by DR.. Copeland, Of
East Presbyterian church. DR.. Boyle,
of the House of Hope, will address the
newly ordained minister.
Following the ordination services, a
social reception in honor of the new
minister will be held, to which all Of
the ministers of the st. Paul presby-
terry and their wives will be guests of
honor. The reception will be of a
novel nature, suggested by leap year.
Men, instead of women, will be in the
receiving line, and men will preside at
the tables.
The services and reception will be
open to all friends Of the st. Paul
presbytery, and a large audience is
expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
HURT, BUT AFRAID TO
GO HOME TO HIS WIFE
August Rutkowski Sprfains Ankle and
Is Finally Admitted to His House.

August Rutkowski, residing, when at
peace with his wife, at 657 Oakdale
avenue, slipped on the sidewalk at the
corner of Mississippi and Williams
streets early last night, and sprained
his right ankle.
He boarded a street car and rode as
far as State and Concord streets, in
tending to return home. He changed
his mind, however, after riding that
far, and entering a drug store, tele-
phoned for the Ducas street patrol
wagon to take him to the city hospital.
He explained that he and his wife
held opposite views on several subjects,
and asked to be taken to the hospital,
because, he said, he was afraid that his
wife would not allow him to enter the
house.
Arrangements were made with the
city hospital to receive Rutkowski,
when at the last moment he changed
his mind again and decided to brave
the fury of his wife. He was taken
home in the patrol sleigh, where, as he
had predicted, his wife objected to re-
ceiving him, but was finally prevailed
upon to allow him to remain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

day afternoon at the Central Presby-
terrain church, Cedar and Exchange
streets, through the celebration of the
172d anniversary Of WaShington'S
birthday by the Minnesota Society Of
Sons of the American Revolution. Pa
triotic choruses We're sung by $50 chill
dren from the Madison public school,
St. Paul. A prize essay, upon pa
triotic theme, was read by pupil from
the East Side high school, Minneapolis.
The little VocaliSts were directed by
Miss Elsie M. Shave, supervisor of
music in the city schools. Her charges
sang with spirit and exceptional taste.
So discreetly had the singers been
chosen that their voices reflected to the
best advantage that morning freshness
which youth may give and art may only
take away. The numbers sung were
God Guard Columbia" ."Gen. Wash
ington," Flower of Liberty and
America"
Miss Esther Chapman, a pretty maid
with pretty way, read the excellent
essay upon Women Of the Revolt
tion," that is printed in another COL
umn. Miss Chapman had won for her
school the first Of three prizes offered
by the society for the three best essays
on patriotic subjects written by pupils
of Minnesota high schools. After she
had read her paper, which was cordial
ly applauded, the young essayist ac-
cepted from the society, through Hon.
James 0. Pierce, the first prize, a fine
photogravure, 1.-THE Peace Ball." Miss
Chapman was also entertained, with
what hospitality her short journey per-
mitted, as the special guest Of the So
, ciety. Her essay had been adjudged
the best of twenty -seven-three from
each congressional district-by COM
mittee of distinguished sons-Judge l..
W. Collins Gen. Ell Torrance and Hon.
James o. Pierce. The second and third
prizes, also printed this morning, were
won by boys from Minneapolis and
Moorhead, respectively. -,.--r.-.--,-
An Introductory address was made
by Mayor James c. Haynes, OF Mime
apolis first vice president of the So
ciety. who occupied the chair and by
DR.. Alexander McGregor, St. Paul, pas
tor of the Park Congregational church.
The invocation was delivered by DR..
John M. Fulton, pastor of the Central
church; the benediction by DR.. Maui
rice D. Edwards, pastor of the Dayton
avenue Presbyterian church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
Scorers i'm Butter Competition
Make Their Decision.

Z. j. Holmers, of North Branch, has
been awarded first prize in the state
educational butter competition for Feb
ruary in which the scoring has just
been completed. Mr.. Holmers' entry
graded SO. Alfred Schroeder, Of Lafay-
cite, took second prize on a score of
971s, and G. J. Myers third prize on a
score of 81. The scoring in this COM
petition was done by Samuel Haug-
dahl and E. X. Slater. Of the state dairy
and food department, and Prof. Hack
er, Of the state agricultural college,
offciated as referee.
In the scoring of samples entered In
these monthly contests the division Of
points with relation to the essential
qualities is as follows: Flavor, As;
grain, %; color, Is; SALT 10; package, 5.
There were $50 entries in this COM
petition, which far exceeds that of any
previous month. Discussing the sam
pies as a whole. E. K. Slater. one of
the scorers, said yesterday to T h e
G o b e:
This is the finest lot of butter we
have yet received. The average score
for the entire 100 tubs was SO, and
easy matter to get away with a first
prize"
Alfred Schroeder, who won second
In the competition Of this month, took
first prize in November, scoring 49,
In December he scored 96 and in Janu-
airy 50.
Mr.. HolmerS, who won first prize
this month, has had a sample entered
In each of the previous competitions,
and Mr.. Myers was represented in those
of December and January, but neither
had before this month been among the
prize winners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
TEACH RIGHT: LIVING
That Is Purpose ofLocal Health
League.

This evening at, Central hall, West
Seventh and Sixth streets, a local
branch of the Minnesota Health league
will be organized and a general idea
given Of the work to be undertaken by
the society.
A state organization was formed
some weeks ago, but at the meeting
this evening it is proposed to give a
more comprehensive idea of what is to
be undertaken and carried on from an
educational standpoint
AS now proposed, this educational
work will proceed under five different
heads or subdivisions, termed sections.
At the meeting this revening a general
outline will be given Of the work that
is to be undertaken on each subject.
Under section 1 will be considered
mental hygiene, with the subjects de-
signed for discourse and the books rec
commended fors reading in connection
Herewith. Under section there will
be an exposition of the necessity of
pure air and ventilation, together with
the literature to be considered Sec
ton is treatise on dietetics teach
ing what is best to eat, with an accom-
pany1ng list of books. Section will
teach the necessity of proper exercise.
Section 5 treats of characterization
and personal liberty.
r. G. Mftcfelb c. j. Buell., C. w.
Young, Mrs. Laura c. Little and H. w.
Phillips will consider in a general way
the matters named, opening up the diff
ferent subjects, which discussion will
In the future be continued from time to
time In more elaborate manner. AT
the later meetings. there will be a more
specific consideration given to each
section, 1t being understood that the
meeting under consideration Is but
preliminary to thorough consideration
of the various subjects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
RECALL THE SCRAPS
WITH THE FILIPINOS
Members of Company Commemorate
the Battle of Tondo.

The annual celebration of Company G,
of the Thirteenth Minnesota, held to COM
memorate the battle of Tondo, in which
Company boys did themselves so proud.
was held by the members of the company
at Central hall last night, being attended
by nearly every member of Company C
who served in the Philippines.
At the battle in the Tondo district, Mai.
Noyes G. Robinson, then captain of Com
pany G, led his men to glorious victory
after being wounded in the fight. At the
fifth annual celebration of the event last
night the boys of Company c told many
interesting stories Of their adventures in
the far-away Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
SAYS WIFE ROBBED
AND DESERTED HIM
Felix Zaldocki i els County At
torney Sad Tale of Con.
IusaTPerfidy.

Deserted and robbed by his wife, who
is said to have departed for Milwaukee
or Chicago with another man, Felix
Zaldocki, resident of the upper levee
has appealed for aid to County Attor-
ney Kane. He has also told his troubles
to the police in the hope that the min
ions of the law might be successful in
securing some trace of the woman who
is said to have deserted him SO unex-
pectedly.
According to the story told by Zal-
doch yesterday in his search for aid
and consolation, something more than
$500 OF his hard earned savings disap-
peared simultaneously with his wife,
and he charges her with having robbed
the bed mattress which served as a
bank in the zaldocki home up near the
high bridge.
Julius Juskwski until his sudden
disappearance, employed in a West side
bakery, is the man charged by Zaldocli
as having decamped. with Mrs. Zaldocki,
and the pair are now supposed to be in
Milwaukee or Chicago enjoying life as
pest they can with the money for which
Zaldocki worked so hard
Aaldoch appealed to County Attor-
ny AActAlC LII q warrant LOT the arrest
of the couple, and was promised that
the warrant would be issued as soon as
the parties could be located Efforts
are now being made to ascertain their
whereabouts.
Tells His Tale of Woe.
To County Attorney Kane yesterday
Zaldocki told his story of hard luck. He
said Juskwski had been paying some
attention to his wife, but the conduct
OF the couple had not been such that
would cause him, to suspect that they
intended clipping. He had learned from
his neighbors that Juskwski had been at
his home several times during the past
week, and he was there last Friday
afternoon to assist Mrs Zaldock in her
preparations to leave
When Zaldoekt arrived home last
Friday night he found the house de-
serted. His wife had not only disap-
peareds but she had packed all of her
belongings, a trunk and two large
vallses having, been taken by her.
When the surprised husband discovered
these evidences of his wife's departure,
he rushed into the little bedroom to
learn If his money were safe, but his
suspicious were well founded, for 1923,
the savings of years, could not be
found.
Little by little ZaIdocki learned the
story from his neighbors, finally be-
coming convinced that his wife had
eloped with the West side baker. A
visit to the West side revealed the fact
that Juskwski had left the employ of
the bakery and that he had also disap-
peared on Friday evening.
Zaldocki declared yesterday that he
would follow the couple SO long as he
could muster funds to do so. and he
1mplored the county attorney to assist
him in his task.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
GOVERNMENT DEFIES
THE LOCAL LAWS
DR.. ohage Is Grieved to See 1t Violate
the Smoke Ordinance.

Health Commissioner Ohage, who is
very much in earnest regarding the
enforcement of the smoke ordinance,
said to T h G o yesterday:
While in the vicinity of the federal
building today / was very much sur
prised, and 1 may say chagrined, to
witness great volumes of smoke belch-
ing from the chimney. The value of the
example from the government cannot
be overes timated, and it has been my
hope that though the federal govern
ment is not amenable to the local law
on this subject, it would obey a rea-
sonable enactment 1t seems to me
that on the anniversary Of Washing
tons birthday the example set was par
ticularly vicious"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
CITY OFFICIALS
TAKE A DAY OFF
But the Corridor Occupants Assemble for
Their Usual Session.

To>all but the ever present corridor oc-
cupant the city hall was yesterday a
''closed book" Although the offices were
locked, and the officials away, the usual
crowd assembled. discussed matters of
state. dissected the political situation and
definitely figured out the result Of the
war between Russia and Japan.
The usual prohibition as to splitting on
the floor was temporarily suspended, ap-
parentIy, for the reason, as one Of the
men explained, that George chawed his
self" The same man unbosomed himself
to this extent: IF this here government
does not expect a Teller to spit, for what
does it allow the maxim of terbacker?''
At which the several bystanders nodded
In grim acquiescence and then went back
to the consumption of the weed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
KNIGHTS WILL GO
OVER TO SALTWATER
Three Hundred From st. Paul VIII At
tend the District Convention.

Between 200 and 300 Knights of Pythias
Of ST. Paul Lodge No. . will go to Still
water this evening to attend the district
convention of that order.
Three chartered cars will garry the st.
Paul delegation, which will be chaperoned
by Chancellor Commander Herbert p. KEEL
Ter. The Knights will assemble at Sew
enth and Cedar streets, at which point
the cars will be taken. The Knights Of
Pythias band will accompany the party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

Patriotism of the most fervent and
the broadcast kind characterized the
banquet of the Sons of the American
Revolution held last evening in COM
memoration of the birthday anniver-
sary of Washington. The event was
more than mere act Of respect to the
memory Of George Washington-it was
a demonstration of Americanism.
The banquet tables were set in the
ordinary of the Aberdeen and the room
was decorated on all sides with patriot
ic emblems. Large American flags
draped the walls on all sides, and from
every chandelier hung smaller flags.
The table was richly decorated in
flowers of the national colors.
Betsy Ross and her contribution to
American history were given a prom
inent part in the exercises through the
presentation to the society of an exact
facsimile of the original American flag
made by the granddaughter of the
FAMOUS woman patriot who made the
original This flag, which is of silk
and hand stitched even to the thirteen
stars which are embroidered on the
held Of blue, is the work of Rachel Al
age, and residing at Fort Madison.
iowa. The nag was made for this So
clety and was presented by Mai. John
Espy. through whose efforts it was Sc
cured. 1t was received with unan.
lmous vote Of thanks.
j. G. Haynes, mayor of, MinneanoIis
presided over the table as POSTMASTER
When the repast had been finished
mayor Haynes, in calling the COMPANY
to order said: l'''--'
telt sure that those of you who
attended this sOciety's exercises AFT tha
church this afternoon must have been
impressed as | was with the thought
that great good is being accomplished
IN teach1ng the children to think upon
Things patriotic. l feel that if this, or
gan1zation has done nothing more II
has justified its existence. We do our
serves shonor and heacommunity serv-
Ice IN such occasions as those of this
afternoon. and this evening"
Rev. w. II. w. Boyle pastor of
House of Hope, discussed "The Ideal
Citizen" Thomas Cochran spoke to
the toast: "Patriotisms Debt to the
Memory of Washington" and M. D.
Grover was assigned the subject of the
Battle of Long Island"
Judge Ell Torrance, of MINNEAPOLIS.
spoke of the everyday Washington.
and in the course of his remarks said:
washington was not what you would
call a good fellow or a hand-shaker.
and it would be hard to, conceive of him
touring the country and shouting at
the people from the rear platform Of a
car" --.s-l
Afternoon Exercises.
Important stimulus to the growth of
youthful patriotism was given yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
OVERHEATED PIPE
CAUSES BAD FIRE
House Is Damaged $500 and 5000 Worth
of Furniture Destroyed.

The two-story frame residence of K.
0. Kasberg, S55 Walker avenue, was
almost totally destroyed at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by fire originating
from an overheated stovepipe.
The pipe extended through the cell
ing to the second floor, where it Joined
drum. 1t is thought that the pipe
started the fire between the floor and
the ceiling.
The interior of the house was badly
burned, and the roof partly destroyed.
The loss on the house is estimated at
$500, and the furnishings 5000, fully
covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
Debate on Newspaper influence.

A debate was held last evening at
the First Baptist church on the sub
Ject, Resolved, That the Modern Daily
Newspaper Is the Most Popular Edu-
Gator" The affirmative of the uues-
ton was taken by Fred Davenport.
Morrison Robbins and Samuel S. Auss.
of the First Church Young Mems club,
and the negative by three members of
the Young Mems Club of the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church, of Minneapolis.
The affirmative debaters lost by two
points, one on rhetoric and one on de-
livery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
COMMEMORATE THE NATAL DAY
OF THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY

Sons of the American RevoIu-
ton Gather About the Ban
quot Board to Celebrate the
Anniversary of WashingtOn's
acknowledgement Speakers
Pay Tribute to the Nations
First President-Ell Torrance
Says Washington Was Not
an EIectiOneerer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

Mrs. G. Torins, 1138 Forest street, be-
came suddenly Ill yesterday afternoon
and died about 10 D. m. The cause of
her death is not known.
Coroner A. w. Miller was notified
and ordered the body removed to the
morgue, where an autopsy will be held
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL
WILL NOT REOPEN
Contractors Fail to Get Heating Plant
Repaired in Time.

Pupils of the Humboldt school will
have another holiday. The school board
last week ordered the heating contrac-
tors to make another effort to remedy
the defect in the plant, and work was
begun Saturday with the expectation
of being able to complete it yesterday,
but this was found impossible.
It is expected that the heating ap-
paratus will be put in condition today,
SO that school can be resumed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
WARMER, WITH SNOW,
is T0DAY'S FORECAST
But Blizzard Is Headed This WAY
From the Far Northwest.

Warmer weather will prevail today,
according to the prediction of Observer
Oliver. The temperature will rise to
the accompaniment of light snow and
SouthweSterly winds
A heavy storm is raging in the ex-
IRENE Northwest and may reach this
city within a few days.
Yesterday the highest temperature
recorded was 10 above. The lowest was
below, recorded at 8 o'clock in the
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
NINETEEN DEATHS
RECORDED YESTERDAY
Which Is the Highest for One Day in the
Departments History.

Nineteen burial permits were issued by
the health department up to noon yester-
day, when the office closed
1t is held by the department that this
breaks the record, being the largest num-
Der of permits issued in any one day since
the department was inaugurated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
When II channes

The Optomist-A thing of beauty is a
joy forever
The Pessimist-Perhaps it Is, but not
Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

The temperature at 2:3O a. m
was 10 above zero, rise of 2 de.
qreeS since s p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

Mrs. Joseph Crawley, of 459 st. Peter
street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills and
Doan's Ointment have proven to be
remedies of remarkable value. In 1898
he met with an accident. He went
to hospital for month, but the
trouble did not improve. We learned
about Doan's Ointment and Doan,s
Kidney Pills and procured them at F.
M. Parker's drug store. The swelling
and pain in his ankle soon passed away
on applying Doan's Ointment, and the
action Of his kidneys was restored to
a healthful condition by Doan's Kidney
Pills. I also used the latter remedy
with the most gratifying results"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
z, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

There are seventy-six reasons why
you should read "The Globes Paying
Wants" but the important one is, it
will pay you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
SEAMSTRESS ATTACKED
BY FATAL ILLNESS
Miss Gustie Huhnke, Stricken in Aft
ernoon, Dies at Night.

Miss Gustie Huhnke, living in South
Saltwater, a seamstress employed by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
THE FRATERNlTIES

A new lodge of A. F. and A. M. was
instituted at North st. Paul Saturday
evening.
At every second meeting Of the
month, Unite Hive, No. 80, L. O. T. NJ,
will have the social feature which was
inaugurated after the regular session
last Wednesday.
Winn Powers, the new grand master
of the l. 0. o. F., has gone to Albert
Lea to attend a special session of the
grand lodge.
If Globe Wants" didn't pay, so many
people wouldn't be using them. See?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

Or. Burton's Next Lecture-Dr. Richard
Burton will lecture at the Park Congrega-
tional church at SIS this evening on
Literature as Life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
ONE Way OUT
A Resident Of St. Paul Shows
the Way.

Only One Way to Cure Bad Back
Liniment and Piasters Nay Relieve
t-They Won't Cure It-Backache
Means Sick kidneys-Doan's Kidney
Pills Cure All Kidney Hist. Paul
People Prove This-Read a Case
of It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

Builders VIII Banquet Tonight-The an
nual banquet of the st. Paul Builders
Exchange will be held this evening at the
Merchants hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
A GUARANTEED CURE FOB PILES

Itching. Blind. BlesdiEg or Protruding Piles You
druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure you in 8 to IA days SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

Find Infants Body-The body of an
infant was discovered in the vault of an
clubhouse in the rear of the residence at
435 Banfil, yesterday evening.