davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-09
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-09

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Der 9eniale @ofHmier. unier liebe,
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perbient bobes Cob fur bic wunoerbare
@ofimiruna Der S4aufeluns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-09

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-09

Bei8 T enungl i d {
I'M 9artfoblenbiftrift BON pennfplpaz
MEN finb I'M abselaufenen Sabre laut
Der0ffsntli9tsm pffiaielen 8eri9t 564
Gohlengrdber umsetommen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
HONORS EXPLORER
Upham Suggests Verendrye as
Name for New County

"Verendrye county" Is the name
Warren Upham, secretary of the his
torical society, would have given to the
next county established in northern
Minnesota, when a division of one of
the larger counties In that region is
made. The name would be in honor OF
Verendrye, the French explorer, who
was one Of the first to penetrate the
northern boundary OF Minnesota.
Mr.. Upham last night delivered an
address on the exploration of Veren-
drye and his sons from Lake Superior
to the Rocky mountains. 1928 to 174S,
as related in the Margry papers
Verendrye travelled by the canoe route
along the northern boundary of Min
nesota to the Lake Of the Woods and
onward to Lake Winnipeg and the AS
siniboine and Saskatchewan rivers.
His sons visited the Mandans on the
men to advance across the plains and
reach a part Of the great Rocky noun
tain belf probably the Big Horn noun
tains.
The first map Of northern Minnesota
was drawn in 1928 for Verendrye by
an intelligent Assiniboine Indian
named Ochagach, and showed the ca
noe route from Lake Superior along
the northern Minnesota boundary to
TIE Lake OI ln6 WOOOS, InenCe nOrIn-
westward to Lake Winnipeg and the
Saskatchewan river. Verendrye gave 1t
to Beauhornois. the governor of Cam
ada, and in 1880 it was sent to France,
1t remained in obscurity as the earliest
map Of the country west of Lake Su-
perior in the early French colonial
archieves until 1882, when DR.. E. D.
Neill published a tracing of it in the
fourth edition Of his history Of Mime
sofa.
Maj. John Espy called the attention
of those present to the fact that this
year was the hundredth anniversary
of the opening of the northwest to civ
iliZation, the occasion when Gen. u.
Pike entered what is now the state of
Minnesota. He suggested that the
moving Of the war flags from the old
to the new capitol be combined with a
celebration of this event, and recon-
mended that the proper committee of
the society make arrangements there
for.
At regular meeting of the executive
council of the society held last night
w. III. Lightner was elected second
vice president, and the following life
members of the society: Hon. r. c..
Saunders, Pine City. Mimi; DR.. E. J..
Abbott, DR.. S. G. Cobb, III. j. Bernier,
Judge G. NJ. Orr and c. A. Severance.
The committee on legislation report
ed progress in the matter of securing
legislation for the erection Of a statue
of ex-Gov. Ramsey in statuary hall, at
Washington, and for the erection OF a
monument on the site of the treaty Of
the Traverse des Sioux, two miles from
st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
PRISONERS OF CITY
ARE ALL VACC|NATED
Health Department Swoops
Down on Workhouse Inmates
.e to Their Disgust

DR.. Justus Ohage, health commits
sioner, swooped down on the work.
house yesterday afternoon with force
of his assistants and for q few brief
moments there was something doing
around the bastile on the shores of
Lake Como. The doings were in the
vaccination line. Ed Gilmore, a lum-
Der jack serving a ten days sentence
for drunk and disorderly, had been ta-
ken down with smallpox and general
vaccination was the order of the day.
While a part of the assistants scrub
bed industriously trying to get down to
the real skin covering of brawny arms
and arms that were not brawny, the
rest scraped away on the arms already
prepared, squirted the vaccine virus
upon the wound thus made and then
plastered it up. The prisoners under
went the operation with varying de-
grees of philosophy and discomfort.
"Ay tank the joode moot say one word
about vaccinationing. Ay tank ay vale
moot bay yaccinationed," remarked
Hans Larson when the onslaught be-
gan.
1t took some time to persuade Hans
that the judge had probably forgotten
the vaccination part and that il would
not cost anything either.
The general sentiment of most of the
bunch was expressed in the. words of
one old timer, though, who essayed the
information:
~ Glad to see yer, Doc. Put her on
thick, will yer? I'm in here for sixty
straight and / never see a softer ex-
cuse for doin' nothing but dream away
the time come along before. Think I'll
work with such a sore arm as Pm GO
in to have? Nixy. Not while the
court knows itself. And I'm under the
impression that the court does, not
havih' had a smile in six days. I'm 60
in to have the sorest arm that ever
demanded attention. Watch me-
Mary Albrecht, more familiarly
cause she has spent about ten years
of her life in the city institution by the
lake, was turned loose yesterday morn
ing after being brought into police
court charged with drunkenness. She
had only been released last Thursday.
I e Glo b e reporter sought her out
at her home last evening and asked
her opinion in the matter.
Land o. love-" calculated the horri-
ned Mary, you don't mean to tell me.
young man, that they vaccinated all
those poor critters. Now, do tell, the
whole bunch. Whoopeei and Mary
right here In her little castle. Wow!
Amt glad the jedge turned me loose"
Then she became more sober.
Gilmore, who has only been in st.
Paul about week, was at once taken
to the hospital, as was Bessie Chap
man, colored. living at 35S Minnesota
street, who was discovered ill with the
disease.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
A REVIVAL
CIergymen Arrange PreIimina.
rieS for Next Falls Work

AS result of the meeting of the st.
Paul Minister'S union held yesterday
morning in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms the
campaign of preparation for the man.
moth revival to be held in st. Paul
next fall will be pushed even more Wig
orously than was at first planned. Be-
ginning next Monday noon prayer
meetings will be held each weekday
in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms and in other
public places and during the week
evening union evangelical meetings
Will be held in churches throughout the
city.
These meetings will be continued un-
I'll the summer vacation time at the
end Of July and recommended in the
early part of August. DR.. Wilbur
Chapman of Philadelphia. who is to
conduct the revival next fall, will find
the city in good shape for him to take
a hold if these plans are carried out
say the members of the minister's
union.
AT the meeting yesterday a commit
tee or fifteen ministers and laymen was
appointed to take general charge of this
work and OF Sunday school institute
TO be held about the middle of April
with Z. j. Potts of Toronto in charge.
The committee follows:
Baptists-Dr. r. NJ. West and Ed
ward Grace
Christian Church-Dr. A. d. Har-
mon and d. w. Doty.
Congregationalists-Dr. Matt Evans
and G. ]. Hunt.
Episcopalians-Rev. Theodore f.
Sedgwick and Mr.. Whittager.
Lutherans-Dr. A. ]. Haupt and Mr..
Oehler. -'Ai'
Methodists-Dr. II. V. Giyler and
Harry Webster.
Presbyterians-Rev. T. G. Sykes and
G. w. Lewis. anu
AT Large-Dr. W. H. Boyle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
R[STRAINS TEACHERS
FROM JUMPING JOBS
School Trustees of South St.
Paul Will Hold Back
Part of Pay

Because the teachers in the South st.
Paul public schools, not excepting the
superintendent of those schools, have
SO grown into the habit of suddenly
jumping their jobs, the school board of
that village last evening decided that
in the future half months pay would
be held back on each teacher to insure
sufficient notice before designations be-
came effective.
In the past the members OF
the board have frequently re-
tired at night time happy in the
thought that the schools were run
ming along nicely. and they have
awakened in the morning to find that
the superintendent or some particularly
line teacher had decamped. Then IL was
up to them to hustle around and find
a new superintendent or teacher.
Teachers Jump Jobs
Just why this condition has existed
is unknown. 1t is possible that the
pervading perfume of lard in the proc
ess Of rendering has offended their
esthetic nostrils, or possibly the squeals
OF the piglets becoming pork reminded
them too much of the days down on
the farm. Anyway, they quit, and the
board proposes that If half a months
salary COlillHB Is any lnuuCeInenI IOr
them to stay, they shall stay.
Among other things, the board at the
meeting last evening voted to close
down the public school for period of
one week, pending a more thorough
examination of the old building, which
Building Inspector O'Brien of this city
declared unsafe. An attempt will be
made to reinforce the old building suf-
hciently to make it possible to con-
tinue school throughout the year.
Building Unsafe
About 400 children are enrolled, but
only about half this number have been
attending school for the last few days
because of the unsafe condition of the
building, which is an ancient brick
structure, with walls that are constant
ly cracking like mule drivers whip.
The fifteen high school students will
attend school in the city hall during the
interim.
The spring election occurs today, and
the proposition to issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 for the erection of
a new school house will be put to a
vote
l.. N. Isaacs, the principal who has
served during the last few months,
was reelected for another year at a
salary of $1,340.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
EVIDENCE ALL IN
IN SUIT ON LEASE
Litigation Over HennepIn County Land
Nearly at an End

The case Of Scintilla s. and CYRUS X.
Ritchie VS.. E. w. Buckley and w. III. Nc
and a jury In the district court. When
court adjourned for the day yesterday aft
ernoon all of the evidence had been in
troduced and the case will go to the iurv
as soon as the arguments of the attor-
neys and the judges instructions have
been delivered this morning
Mrs. Ritchie is sueing to recover s435
lease executed by the defendants She
contends that she leased sixty three acres
OF land in Hennepin county to the de-
PENDANTS two years ago and that they
have failed to pay any of the rent. which
was to be $500 per year. and that they
have hauled OFF the place thirty-f five cords
OF wood worth 81 per cord. The Defend
ants, in answering, claim that the lease
was annulled over a year ago and settled
by the payment of S196.5O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
GROCER FAINTS AND ,.- 49,
CANNOT BE AROUSED

Thomas G. Conway, So years, a grocer
living at 227 West Seventh street. had
been unconscious for over twelve hours
up 10 O'Clock this morning, and the
physicians were still unable to revive him.
Mr.. Conway was standing In wagon In
front of his store yesterday afternoon
ABOUT o'clock. when he was seized with
to the ground but for John Geek a clerk
at the store, who caught the unconscious
man in his arms = =. -...sS 80 80
Mr.. Conway was taken to his home and
physician called, but he could not, he
restored to consciousness. Early this
morning Mr.. Conway was apparently
sleeping peacefully, but could not be
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
BILLIARDS. VANISH
Weather Moderates and Spring.
time Is Scheduled

The weather moderated slightly late
last night and light snow fell short
ly after IL o'clock. The snow was very
damp, almost rain and the greater part
OF 1t disappeared soon after falling.
warmer weather is predicted by the
weather man and according to reports
received from outside districts there
are no blizzards or snow storms booked
for this locality for several days at
least.
During the afternoon the mercury
was only few degrees above zero and a
cold wind was in evidence, but after 8
o'clock in the evening the weather be-
gan to moderate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
State of Minnesota

DOPdI IIIItIIL OF InSufanCe.
Whereas, the Mutual Aid Society of the
German Lutheran Synod of Iowa and
Other States, corporation organized un-
der the laws of Iowa, has fully complied
with the requirements of the laws of this
insurance.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned. in
surance commissioner, do hereby empower
and authorize the above named society to
transact its appropriate business OF CO.
operative or assessment life insurance in
the State Of Minnesota, according to the
uary, A. D. 1906, unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated
prior thereto.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my seal of office at
st. Paul this 31st day OF January, A. d.
1905. THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
Friends Loss Kills Old Man

PEORIA. H., March 13.-Declaring that
ne mad nothing more to live for, Isaac q.
MS bed after the funeral of Mrs. 70. A
Havens Wednesday and never awoke. He
passed away today. Some years since
forced to retire from business and had
lived at a home. He was 81 years old and
was Frustrated with grief at the death OF
Mrs. ravens. who had been his lifelong
friend, and ordered her body buried In his
lot at the cemetery
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
Department Of Ins,,ronc,o Io,n,

Department OF InSuranCe
Whereas, the Catholic Order of Forest
ers, a corporation organized under the
laws of Illinois, has fully complied with the
relatisS to cooperative or assessment in
Surance.
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned. In
surance Commissioner, do hereby empow-
er and authorize the above named society
to transact its appropriate business OF
cooperative or assessment fraternal in
cording to the laws thereof, until the
31st day of January, A. d. 1906,
unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal of Office
at St. Paul. this 31st day of January, A.
D. 1905. THOMAS d. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
State of Minnesota.

. .DtIldTIIment OF INSURANCE.
=, whereas, the Insurance Company of
the State Of Pennsylvania, a corporation
SpIsanlZed under the laws of Pennsylvania,
has fully complied with the provisions of
lhe laws OF this state relative to the ad-
mission. and authorization of Insurance
companies of its class.
Now, therefore. l. the undersigned In
surance Commissioner do hereby empower
and authorize the said above named com
pany to transact its appropriate business
OF hre insurance in the State of Minnesota,
according to the laws thereof, until the
tmrty-hrst day of January, A. d. 1906,
unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal at
81: Paul, this 31St day of January. A, d.
1SO5. THOMAS d. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
DTIIey Suit Under AdvIsement

Judge Brill listened yesterday to testi-
mony offered upon behalf of Mrs. Maude
Sweeney Dilley in a suit for divorce which
she has Instituted against her husband.
Charles ]. Dilley She charges her hne',
band. who was formerly connected with
the Edwards-Wood company. with cruel
and inhuman treatment. Judge Brill has
taken the case under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
GA ToRTA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bscgs
signature If &<AzzZ<
VIII Talk of Civil War

A lecture on Men Of the Civil War" IL
Iustrated by stereopticon pictures of life
size VIII be given Wednesday evening i'm
me senate chamber in the old capitol by
@ @Solax Grant The lecture is under the
auspices of the Wowen's Relief CORPS of
Garneld post, G. a. r. - "
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
State of Minnesota.

, DtpdIIIHtHC OF INSURANCE.
whereas. the Camden Fire Insurance
the laws of New Jersey, has fully com
Pned with the provisions of the laws Of
thlS state relative TO the admission and
its class. u
Now, therefore, I. the undersigned, In
suTance sur Commissioners, do hereby empower
pany to transact it's appropriate business
OF nre and tornado insurance in the State
OF Minnesota, according to the laws there
"A. ID. 1906, unless said authority he re-!
voked or otherwise legally terminated
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed nv OffictaI seal ~
st; Paul, this 31st day of January. A, D.
l9Oo- THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
Real Estate Men to Dine

The st. Paul real estate exchange will
give banquet Thursday night at the
Commercial club. to which land dealers in
ed. The speakers named for the occasion
will treat Of several subjects of vital in
terest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14

HE advance sale Of seats for the E
at the Metropolitan
Friday
be
The Ek
production
attempted thm
of
in the
of
presented
subsanation OF - -e
will be
F N- - ' e'-Ne'0eN
snow Elks
with
the
unmisakable 0
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
!lYsA9iSaAz0s

Is sure cure for Chronic Ulcers. Bone Ulcers,
Scrofuious Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers, Mcrcur-
ial Ulcers, Fever Sores, ,Gangrene, Blood Poi
sontng, White Swelling, Poisoned Wounds,
alsores oflong standing Positively never fails Cures
also Cuts, Burns, Boils. Fe1ons, Gar buncles,
Abscesses For sale by druggists. Mail 25c and 6Oc
1. y. ALLEN MEDICINE CO.. ST. PAUL, MINN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FoREsrERs

Home Office, Chicago, ILL., Thomas H
cannon, president; Thomas F. Mcdonald
secretary. Organized May "a. 1883: com
menced business May "a, 1888. Attorney
10 accept service In Minnesota, Insurance
commissioner.
Net assets, Dec. 81, previous
year Observation-Disclosures. $619, ,656. so
Income During 1904
Dues for expenses ........ s56.46e. .25
Mortuary and reserve assess
ments .................... s1,24s, ,2s3. .75
Total paid by members ISL. 3O5. .763. 90
From all other sources ....... S7,806. 70
Total income 1.s4s. 500 ~
Disbursements During 1904
Death and permanent dis
ability claims paid ......... $996, SAC. 90
Total paid to members ..... 1896, SAC. 90
Commissions salaries and
expenses Of agents and or
Salaries of officers, employees
Al and Stbsp eSa%iPs5s Tees s1ss 1ss
Total disbursements 49,. 81, ,O99, ,266 sc
Excess of income over dis
bursements ................ 244.sOs Sc
Assets
Bonds and stocks owned 80. s743. .932. 90
Cash in office and in bank -. 65, ,367. SO
All other admitted assets go. 50,741.2 20
ss6O,O41 81
Less ledger liabilities ........ 44t.26
Total admitted assets ...... 1858, 500 S5
Assets not admitted ......... 1850. 90
Liabilities
Losses unadjusted .......... $123, ,593 SO
Total liabilities ......... 1923. .593. SO
Balance to protect contracts. 736, ,007. 02
ness of 1904
Total Business: No. Amount.
In force Dec. 81 (be-
ginning of year, .112.6OS $12O. .274. 400 90
Written during the
year ...s.s........ lO,04l lO,b46, ,oVU W
Total ....... 12s.155 $3.50 .92O. 900 90
year .............. $3.50 1886. 400 90
of year, -. 1926 12O,564, 500. 90
Claims unpaid Dec.
81 beginning Of
Claims incurred dur
ing the year go. s42 1.O1e.45O 90
Total .......... 1857 s1,121, ,288 80
ing the year -..... s25 s97, $50 90
Unpaid Dec. 81 (end
Business in Minnesota:
In force Dec. 81 (be-
ginning OF year,. II 1894 81, ,524, 900 60
Written during the
year .............. ZSf Z44,OOO. &c
Total ....:...:.. 1881 s11.7ss, 600. 90
Ceased during the
year ..........-... 160 ia, 900 co
In force Dec. 81 (end
of year, .......... Il, All II, ,595, 900 O0
Claims unpaid Dec.
81 beginning Of
Year, ............ 4 5000 90
Claims incurred dur
ing year .......... IS $4,000 90
Total ..;;.;...::... SO s69. 500. 90
Claims settled dur
ing the year ... "a 635OO 90
Unpaid Dec. 81 lend
Of year, ..:....... 3 5000 90
year ..................... = ] 1sa, ,1Os. .25
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-14
Dies of Appendicitis

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Georse G.
Cochran. assistant to the president OF the
Erie, died In this city after an operation
for appendicitis.