davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
EXAMINATIONS END.
Applicants TOR GOvernmentJObs
Turn in Their Papers.

An unusually large number Of ap-
plicants under the civil service have
been taking the examinations in ST.
Paul this week, concluding the work
for the most part yesterday afternoon.
The examinations are given under d.
rection Of P. M. Moroney, secretary of
the civil service board for the Eighth
civil service district, and the papers
are returned to Washington for exam
ination by the civil service depart
ment. Applicants appeared in the
classified service as follows: Assistant
telegrapher, 4 civil engineer, 5; civil
engineer and superintendent of con-
structiOn, 4; irrigation engineer 1; Ii
brary assistant, /; matrOn, 8; mechan-
ical and electrical engineer, 3; field as
Sistant in forestry, 1; pharmacist 1;
physician Indian service, 1; Indian
teacher, 3; Philippine teacher, men,
3; electricians assistant, l; architec-
tural and structural draughtsman, 1
heating and ventiIating draughtsman, 1.
In addition there were five applicants
for the Annapolis naval academy,
either principals or alternates, who
took the examination for that institu-
ton, the candidates being recommend
ed by Congressman Buchanan, of the
Sixth, and Congressman VolStead, Of
the Seventh district.
Examinations will be held May / at
the federal building for assistant steam
engineer, medalist and diemaker, and
on April &c there will be an examina-
ton for cadet in the revenue cutter
service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
BOARD or CONTROL
OPENS PRISON DOORS
Many Inmates of Correctional
Institutions Are Granted -
Paroles.

.
The board of control is parOling the
eligible inmates of the correctional in
situations of the state and placing them
on farms where places can be found
them. The state board of control yes
terday at Red Wing paroled twenty
four of the inmates of the Red Wing
industrial school, and it is expected
that at the next meeting of the board
at the st. Cloud reformatory an un-
usually large number of it's inmates
will be given tentative freedom and
chance to work out of doors.
THE correctional institutions of the
state have been filled to almost their
limit" said Chairman j. f. Jacobson,
OF the state board of control, on his re-
turn from visit in company with o.
b. Gould, of the board to the Red Wing
school, The winter months and the
late spring have been seasons when it
was almost impossible for us to obtain
places for our boys on the farms, but
now that spring has come work is
offered the boys and we are paroling
them whenever their merits permit.
TT is not fair to turn a boy or
young man out Of one of these insti-
tutiOnS unless. steady employment is
found for him, and the result is that
the institutions have been badly crowd
ed during the winter and spring We
expect to materially reduce the num-
ber make q quite a saving to the state
and ameliorate the condition of the
inmates" st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
BOARD WANTS BIDS
County Commissioners After
Power Plants for Wells.

Having received no bids for the pro-
posed power plant to operate the wells
at White Bear lake, the county COM
missiOners will now have plans and
specifications prepared and invite bids
in conformity with them.
The board first invited bids in a gen.
eral way to operate the three or four
artesian wells that are to be put in
at the lake. leaving bidders to make
their own propositions as to the power
to be used and the style of the plant
contemplated in their estimates. As
stated, not one bid was received in
response to that call. The committee
on roads and bridges has considered
the question and now recommends that
the board shall decide just what kind
of plant is most practicable for the
work and then have detailed plans and
specifications prepared and invite bids
accordingly. 1t is we'll understood that
the preference of the board will be for
electricity as the motive power.
The first well. NOW completed, has
a depth of 500 feet, and the second is
nearly finished to the same depth.
The contract for the digging of the
wells provides for these two. with the
privilege of two more at the same
price, and it has been practically de-
cided that the entire number shall be
dug this season. Experts have ex-
pressed the opinion that all four Of
the wells will run to about the same
depth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
QUEER SHOWERS SHY
Few COunterfeiters Work in ST.
Paul or Minneapolis.

Not in years has there been SO little
activity among Twin City counterfeiters. I"
said John A. Lawrence, special agent of
the United States secret service yester-
day.
For the past seven or eight months
there has not been 4 case in either Min
neapOlis or st. Paul A cashier of one of
the big st. Paul banks told me the other
day that there was less showing of the
queer in st. Pal than at any time in
many years and he asked me how I ac-
counted for it. I told him that there
are seven or eight men doing time over
at Saltwater who used to make the goods
in ST Paul and that their places had not
been filed by new men.
"COunterfeiting has a fascina ton for
man who once engages in it. One of the
Saltwater victims is now serving his
sixth term. 1t is a business. however
that doesn't attract the ordinary man
and there are few beginners. so that
when We have the old offenders working
for the state there is comparative quiet
in crooked financial circles"
Considerable trouble has been eXpe-
rienced by the secret service department
in dealing with the bank notes issued BY
The bank failed away back in the wild
cat banking days, but quite recently the
plates were reSurrected and the country
flooded with bank notes.
"A decision by Judge Amidon. of the fed
eral court. rather favored the criminals.
but a later ruling has made them amen
able to the United States currency laws.
Two men were sent up for long terms last
week in South Dakota for circulating
New Brunswick notes. while there was a
conviction under similar circumstances
some time ago at Duluth,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Brown Asks Big Damages.

Judge Lewis took up yesterday the
jury case of Solomon D. Fry against
the Great Northern Railway company,
in which Fry demands $16,500 damages
for personal injuries. Fry was a 10
connective fireman in the employ of the
railroad company on run between
Breckenridge and CasseltOn. n. D. He
says in his complaint that the step on
the f1reman's side of the engine on
which he was running was broken and
defective, and that one day in NOvem-
Der last, as he was stepping down
from the cab, he fell, striking his head
against the boiler and his body against
an iron brace. 1t is stated that two
of his ribs were fractured and he was
otherwise injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
LOVE FOR DOMESTIC
LANDS LENC IN JAIL
Joseph Macauley Puts Police
Court Period to Jealous
SWANS Troubles.

Thomas F. Lenc, living at 642 Hague
avenue and employed by the Sharood
Shoe company, came into the police
court yesterday and claimed that his
appearance there was due to his love
for Mary Krickelberg. Sent to the
county Jail in default of 500 bail, he
was later liberated by friend depos-
iting the amount.
Lenc was caught Wednesday night
about II o'clock while apparently MAX
ing an effort to enter the residence of
Joseph Macauley, $50 West Central av-
enue. Mr.. and Mrs. Macauley had
been home but few minutes when a
noise was heard at the kitchen win
dow. Mr.. Macauley, who is superin-
tendent of the police alarm system, was
handed a revolver by Mrs. Macaufey
and proceeded to investigate. He
found Lenc with his head through a
window that he had forced open, light
ed match in hand and apparently taxi
Ing an inventory of the contents of the
room.
Macauley fired the revolver into the
floor, upon which the man fed. Ma
cauley headed him off by going
through the front door, whereupon
Lenc surrendered and was taken to the
ROndO street station. There he was
carefully questioned and finally told
the story that he yesterday repeated in
the police court
Lenc claims that for some time he
has been keeping company with Mary
kr1ckelberg, employed as a domestic
in the Macauley family, but came to
the conclusion that the girl had a high
er regard for another man. Determine
ing that he would watch and if posi-
BILE obtain proof of his suspicious he
stood about the Macauley home until
ne saw man and woman enter. He
supposed that it was his sweetheart
and his rival but it really was Mr.. and
Mrs. Macauley. For the purpose Of
ascertaining whether he was right he
had forced open the window when he
was frightened away by the shot fired
by Macauley, and believed that he was
right until he was brought into the
police court and the circumstances of
the case explained to him.
From his bearing and conversation
1t is thought possible that Lenc is I'M
balanced. When taken to the police
station it was found that he was arm
ed with loaded revolver, the car
tr1dges of which had been placed so
long that they were rusted. Lenc de-
MED at all times that he intended to
shoot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
WOULD BOOM TOWNS
State Labor Bureaus Is Collect
ing Valuable information.

Town and village clerks will CO.
operate with the state bureau of labor
in securing for their towns manufac-
turing or mercantile industries.
Labor Commissioner John O'Donnell
yesterday sent out circulars to all the
town and village clerks in Minnesota
asking their cooperation In the Sc
curing of information relative to OPP
pOrtunities in their towns for manu-
featuring or commercial enterprises.
The replies will be included in the
forthcoming annual report of the bu-
reau Of labor, and it is believed that
the information will be productive of
the location and operation of new en-
terprises in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
METHODIST MINISTERS
END THEIR CONFERENCE
Closing Day Papers Are Read by Pro-
fessors From HamIne.

The Post Graduate Association Of
the Minnesota Conference concluded
its annual session in the First Metho-
dist churchref this city yesterday aft
ernOon. The major part of the meeting
was utilized in the reading and discus
sion of papers. An interesting paper
was read by Prof. G. S. Innis, of Ham
line university on the Publication of
the Soul" Prof r. Watson, also of
Hamline, read a paper entitled "a
FOrceful Personality" which was dis
cussed to great length by the MEM
bers of the association. A committee
was appointed to arrange for the plac-
ing of a memorial window in the new
church which is to be built on Bates
avenue in honor of the late Rev. F. D.
Holman, the organizer of the cOngre-
cation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
POLICE TEAR ROWE
FROM BOX CAR BERTH
Tired Traveller Makes Speech, but
Judge Sends Him to Workhouse.

st didn't do a thing but go to sleep
in a box car and did that because
had no other place to Sleep" explained
Harry Rowe when arraigned in police
court yesterday for trespassing on
railroad property.
Rowe made quite a speech to the
court in arguing that he should not be
punished for the offense, at the con-
clusion of which he was sentenced to
fifteen days in the workhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
WOMAN is ILLEGALLY
CONFINED IN JAIL
Mrs. Ellen E. Thon Gains Her Liberty by
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

After having been confined for more
than TWO days in the county Jail, Mrs.
Ellen Emma Thon had the satisfaction
arrested illegally.
on writ of habeas corpus in behalf
Of Mrs. ThOn. Judge Orr ruled that a
an offense that in Minnesota is a mis-
demeanor, is not sufficient authority for
an arrest in this state. Accordingly Mrs.
Thon was discharged from the custody of
Sheriff JustuS.
Mrs. Thon was arrested last Tuesday
by a deputy sheriff of Ramsey county
on a bench warrant issued from the dis
triCt court of Sargent county, North Da-
kOta. The warrant merely alleged
Islander of a female"
Herbert P. Keller, as attorney for Mrs.
ThOn. began habeas corpus proceedings
on the following day, and the hearing un-
der the writ took place Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

David Peterson, thirteen years of
age, was brought before Judge Hine
in police court yesterday and accused
of trespassing on railroad property.
The youngster claimed that he was
merely picking up coal that had drop
ped from the cars, and was discharged
on his promise to keep off the railroad
right of way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
ARNOLD FAILS TO
BLOCK BUILDING CODE
Assembly Turns Down Attempt to Rein
state Sprinkler Clause.

Assemblyman Arnold last evening made
an effort to amend the building code as
reported from the committee on streets
to the assembly. He asked for the re-
instatement of the clause requiring
sprinklers in the theaters
After making an elaborate plea on the
subject and going to the length of an
oratorical effort Arnold failed to receive
a second to his motion to amend and
the code went through as reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Want Alley Left Alone.

twenty-five property owners yes
terday filed with the board of public
works protest against the grading Of
the alley running through block l,
Neurer and Wallrath's addition, with
the result that the order was taken
under adYisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Boy Breaks His Arm Wrestling.

John Peter Kelly, fourteen years old,
while wrestling with a chum near his
home, S94 Juno street, Wednesday aft
ernoon. fell in such manner that his
left forearm was fractured in two
places. He is an errand boy employed
by r. L. Polk & Co, printers. in the
German American Bank building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Saved From Potter's Field.

Eugene Harris died at the city hos
pital Wednesday from consumption
and would have been buried in the
pOtter's field but for the prompt action
of Rev. w. D. Carter, who arranged to
have the body turned over to him for
burial. Rev. w. D. Carter is pastor OF
the Pilgrim Baptist church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Improvement ASSOCldLiOn WHEELS
The Grand View Heights Improvement
association will hold a regular meeting
this evening at SAC Ohio street.
Laborer Accused of Stealing Flour
John Mokan, a Polish labOrer was ar
rested yesterday on the charge OF stealing
thirty pounds of flour from freight car
belonging to the Milwaukee road. He will
be tried this morning.
Assembly Orders Sewers-The assembly
. last evening passed resolutions making
these appropriations for the construction
OF sewers: 5000 on Fairfield. Custer 10
Wabasha $3.50. Oneida, from Jefferson
10 Grace; 5000. Agate Elk to Cortland.
O.
Oil Works Damaged by Fire-The eX
ploSiOn of an oil tank caused damage to
the extent of $50 yesterday morning at
the st. Paul White Lead and Oil works.
Water and Starkey streets. The de-
paltment made two runs to small fires.
Lemons Land Man In Jaii-Matt Walsh
was the name given by man who was
Wednesday night found wandering about
the streets with box of lemons in his
possession. Detective Moran took him
in charge Walsh was arraigned in police
court yesterday and was held for hear
ing Monday.
Librarian Allen Seriously lli-Wllliam
A Allen. assistant librarian at the state
capitol, is very i'll at his home, So st.
Peter, and fears are entertained for his
recovery. He is suffering from a gen
eral collapse Allen has held his present
position for the past five years. being
originally appointed from WinOna.
Veteran Dies at Soldiers Home-Fred
Reese. a veteran of the Tenth Ohio vol
Unteers, died al the soldiers home yes
terday at the age of seventy years. Mr..
Reese was St. Paul man. Acker post.
e. A. R.. Will have charge of the funeral,
which will be held this afternoon. Inter
ment will be at Oakland cemetery.
Car Service Suspended on Stryker Ave-
melville the sewer contractors are put
ting in pipes on Stryker avenue
the street car service win be suspended
between Augusta and Annapolis streets.
The company will operate its line be-
tween Wabasha and Augusta street on
its regular schedule till the tracks are
clear.
New Vaudeville House to Open-E. w.
White and John Burichter, promoters of
the new vaudeville theater at Ninth and
Robert streets, will open the house in time
for the next season. A mortgage was
filed yesterday on the property in favor
of w. P Davidson for 5000 1t is claim
ed that the building to be erected will
cost 100000.
Tomorrow is the last day of reg istra
ton. If you have not regi stered this
sorino vou cannot vote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO and IS.
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
ests in every part Of the world Be and ask for
Mrs Winslow Soothing Syrup and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Explosion Causes Death.

The remains of James B. Gilbraith,
who was killed in a natural gas explo-
sion at Peru, Kan, arrived in this city
yesterday. MI Gilbraith, who resided IN
St. Paul Park. was visiting his daughter,
Mrs. L. NJ. Small, of Peru, and had been
there for a month. The explosion occurred
in the home of Mrs. Small All the other.
occupants of the house escaped unin-
JJred. Mr.. GilbTaith was sixty five years
resident of st. Paul Park A widow anu
six children survive him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Tomorrow is the last day of registra~
ton. If you have not registered this
spring you cannot vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Don't forget to look among THE
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
need.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Tomorrow is the last day of regstra-
ton. If you have not registered this
spring you cannot vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Tomorrow is the last day of egistra
ton. If you have not registered this
spring you cannot vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Improvement Association Meets Tonight
The Grand View Heights Improvement
association will hold a regular meeting
this evening at SAC Ohio street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Oil Works Damaged by Fire-The eX
plosiOn of an oil tank caused damage to
the extent of $50 yesterday morning at
the St Paul White Lead and OIL works,
Water and Starkey streets. The de-
paItment made two runs to small fires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

20 pieces of this beautiful curtaining
go into sale today. It's a liberty
check swiss, so inches wide and if it
goes as fast as the last lot you'll have
TO look sharp if you want some of it.
It's the most fashionable drapery ma
terlal on the market today and is
under half price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Assembly Orders Sewers-The assembly
last evening passed resolutions making
these appropria lions for the construction
of sewers: $500 on Fairfield. Custer to
Wabasha; $3.50, Oneida, from Jefferson
10 Grace; 5000. Agate, Elk to Cortland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Laborer Accused of Stealing Flour
John Mokan, Polish labOreF. was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of stealing
thirty pounds of flour from freight car
belonging to the Milwaukee road. He will
be tried this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

We shall sell 200 pairs today at the
above price, so to make sure of them.
come in the forenoon More than
twenty styles, all fine White organdie.
neatly made with 5-inch ruff1e. full
length and width. more opportune
sale could not happen and they're
nearly all about half price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-20

Hickey H. Meyers, p H.
S. Ii P.
Hickey President; George H. Meyers. First
&c Vice w.
T.. and
ToNoPAH
w. Richards Cashier Tonopah
W.. Cewing,
DEPOSIT De FARTMENT.
HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF, safe
application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-20
JUDGE PARKER ON LABOR.

AhOOO wiz nav UCcu SpSdhlA6 SllSAS
ngly of Judge Parker because of his
'eticence will presently be admitting
hat in abstaining from anti convention
)rattle, he acted a dignified part. On
he bench Judge Parker has a record
which, in view of the nervous ofIicious-
less of President Roosevelt in several
matters, will, in all probability find
MENTION in the seasons campaign talk
ince 1t is record, which in part, de-
which interests the labor element in
he land.
On some phases of the question in
diving the relation of labor to capital
o employers and to society, Judge Pa
Ter has had occasion to pass. Notably
n one case he handed down an opinion
| dissenting from that of the majority of
he court. 1t involved the issue which
'ecame widely known as the Prevail
tate may, in the doing of public work
rider it's agents or agencies, wherever
within the State they are situated to
ay the going wages and that, when
he work is done by contract, a clause
hall be inserted binding the con.
ractor to pay that scale. The trial of
his issue involved the constitutional
by of the law in the case, and Judge
'arkers dissenting opinion was very
Fidely quoted.
In the same way an effort was made
a New York to get coure decision to
ne effect that law providing for q
abel on convict made goods was un-
Constitutional. Judge Parker's decis.
Pm upholding the ,aw, at racted a great
cal of attention. IN concluding an
xtended opinion he said:
Il shall therefore assume that the
eople that the people of the Sta1e
ave forbidden the sale of articles man
featured in our prisons because they
eem it to be against a sound publ
f the State, skilled in certain kinks
t labor to be subjected to competition
yith the unpaid labor of convicts.'
very significant question involving
he constitutionality Of certain New
'ork legislation involving labor was
resented on the dressed stone" case
the case again Judge Parker agar
yrote minority opinion. He said:
81 do not concur, because the con
ractor bound himself by an agreemen
oluntarily entered into with the cit.
f New York to have the stone cut an
dressed within the State of New Yor,
lie is not relieved from the perform
nee of the agreement and at length
he decision argued that the clai'
hat the agreement could not stand b.
ause it was entered into under an III
institutional law, was not well taken
In another important case judo
Parker rendered decision which i
GUIDED these words: "A labor org
lization is endowed with precise
Jane right as is an individual to thre;
IN to do that which it may lawful
To-" The remark was pertinent
view of the contention made before Il
ourt at the time. AS is well known
SN<SN>NNNN>NHNENNNNN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-20
IIIfIHIINIIIlI!!!!
Something New for Worlds Fair

Something New for Worlds Fair
Visitors.
To accommodate this extraordinary de.
mand for Worlds Fair excursion tick
cts. arrangements have been made for
an additional date of sale.
The Denver and Rio Grande system
announce that special rates will oe
made on June 2sth in addition to the
dates previously announced.
If you are going east and want +
travel at the minimum Of eXpen2
vet the maximum Of comfort ard thu
ough enjoyment you should ilves,
ate tie advantages offered By the J f.
yer & Rio G:cEGe, Il Scenic En> =
the World.
Write for cur Worlds Fair Plan.
let and beautifully illustrated b;s't
travel to be found at any OF t!.> '.r
lowing Rio Grande ticket Offices:
No. j East Santa Clara street, Sa1
lose. No. 1"17 Second street, Sacram
ento, No. ITO Broadway, Oakland O
w. J. Shotwell, General Agent, D. =
r. G. Railway, CPS Market Street, Sa,
Francisco California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-20

A seven or eight room house. Give
price and situation with full partic
ulars. Leave word at the Briggs
House.