davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
WILL MAKE REPORT
Labor Commissioner Inyesti-
gates Duluth Labor Bureau

w. II. Williams, state labor commits
sioner, and John Moersch returned
yesterday morning from a trip to Du-
luth where they have been investigat-
ing the operation of the free municipal
labor employment bureau in the in
terests of bill now before the legis-
lature calling for the establishment of
a free state bureau of like nature.
They spent several days in Duluth and
returned with a bundle of statistics
which will be hurled at the legislators
when the bill makes its appearance.
During the six weeks following Feb.
T." said Mr.. Moersch, 1.-The Duluth
bureau secured employment for S32
men; BOZ were residents of Duluth, 266
OF other portions of the state and 259
were nonresidents. The total expense
of the maintenance of the office during
this period amounted to Slab, making
the cost Of securing employment 17.2
cents per capita. Figuring on the basis
or the minimum charge of 81 made by
all employment agencies, this was di-
rect saving of 1928 cents per capita, or
a total of 1853 for the S32 men,. -.
THE bill before the legislature calls
for an appropriation for the establish
ment of three offices for free employ
ment under direction of the state; one
In Minneapolis, one in st. Paul and an
other at Duluth"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09

Judge Lewis UphoIds Verdict
for SWltchman

Judge Lewis yesterday filed a deci-
sion denying the motion for a new trial
made by the defendant company in the
case of John S. A. Martyr, minor, by
Andrew L. VERIFY, guardian ad Htem,
VS.. the Minnesota & International rail-
way company. The case has been In
the Ramsey county courts for the past
TWO years and has already been twice
tried, the last trial resulting In a YER
dict for the plaintlff In the sum of
$4,000. -
Martyr was a switchman EMPLOYED
by the Minnesota & international I'm
the yards at Brainerd in October. 1902
when through the sudden starting of
a switch engine he was thrown under
the wheels and his right foot was
crushed to such an extent that ampu-
tation near the ankle was necessary.
He brought suit to recover damages in
the sum of $4,000. The case was first
tried In October, 1903, and a iurv
brought in verdict for Martyn in the
sum of $4,000. The defendant comnanv
secured a retrial and in November
1904, jury gave him 81 900 more. n
verdict for $4,000. Judge Lewis In his
decision, grants stay of five DAYS be-
lore the judgment becomes effective.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
CONSULT ON DISEASE
Health Officials Consider Cam
paign Against Smallpox

DR.. D. D. Murray, health commits
sioner of Duluth, was in conference
yesterday with Secretary Bracken Of
the state board of health at the capitol
and plans for the stamping out Of
smallpox in the state were discussed.
DR.. Murray reported that the Du
luth grand jury had indicted two ply
sicians, Drs. Wunder and Fowler Of
Soudan, for violating the smallpox law.
A patient applying to them for treat
ment was instructed by DR.. Wunder, ii
is alleged, to go to Duluth, he furnish
ing the money for transportation. The
man arrived safely in Duluth and
walked freely about the streets until
detected by a health officer to whom
he told his story. The man was re-
moved to the pesthouse and on his re-
lease was brought before the grand
jury, with the result that the two ply
sicians, who are business partners,
were indicted.
DR.. Murray says that the health de-
partment of Duluth has much to con-
tend against in the matter of smallpox,
but that relentless war is being car
ried on which will not cease until
everything possible to prevent the
spread of the disease and it's origin has
been done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
FALLSFROM WINDOW
Baby Drops Fifteen Feet to the
Frozen Ground

cripple for life is the fate that
threatens the Is months old daughter
or Carl c. Van Dyke, a railway mail
clerk living at 1877 West Congress
street. For the next three weeks the
baby must remain fat on her back,
tightly strapped to a board with a
heavy plaster cast on her right hip
which Is broken at the joint. Tuesday
afternoon the little girl wandered up
stairs and entered her mothers bed
room. No one was in the room at the
time and the baby started on a tour
of exploration. The window facing the
street was slightly open, and, securing
chair, the child dragged it over to
the window and climbed onto the sill.
There was just enough space to permit
her to squeeze out onto the outer
ledge and the baby crept through
Reaching the edge of the ledge the
child tried to turn around and crawl
back. but the space was to narrow and
she backed off into space. Fully fifteen
feet below the little body fiattened
against the frozen ground, where it
Unconscious and apparently dead, the
tot was carried into the house. but a
faint beating of the heart was detect
ed and physician was called. The
child was still unconscious when the
doctor arrived, and for a time her life
was despaired of, but after hours of
ceaseless care she was restored to con-
seriousness 1t is now thought the baby
will live, but there is grave danger of
her being crippled for life. The right
hip bone was shattered by the fall
and will have to be kept in a cast for
many weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
NEED MORE ROOM
Superintendent Says the CITY
Schools Are Crowded

According to Supt Smith. the crowd
60 conditions in the high schools of
tne city. which has existed for several
years, is more noticeable at the pres-
emf time than ever before. and he de-
cares that the Central high school bs 9
Soo more pupils attending than can
De accommodated, while at the Cleve-
land school rooms intended and need
ed Tor the pupils OF the grade school
nave been necessarily pressed into the
service or the high school.
. When the board OF school insnectors
holds the annual meeting next TUESDAY
evening the superintendent will cali
the attention Of the members to this
overerowded condition and recommend
that some immediate provision be made
10 relieve the congestion. According
TO the superintendent, two new high
schools are necessary to properly care
for the pupils of the city. one to ac-
commodate the people living in the
First, Second and Third wards and
one to be built in the Midway dis
trict.
AT the annual meeting the board will
elect president, vice president. sec
rotary and superintendent of buildings
10 serve during the coming year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
BOYS AND GIRLS TIE
Birth Statistics Show Equal
Number for February

During February there were ISL
deaths, 2S6 births and 100 marriages
In st. Paul. according to the February
vital statistics report now in course of
completion In the office of Health Com
missioner Ohage. The number of
deaths was three less than in the pre-
ceding month, when there were 1874.
Ihere were % more births than in
January, even IL the month was the
shortest in the year. and in this con-
hectlon there is noticeable an occur
renee such as happens very rarely.
tnat has not happened before in
months. During the month 143 fam
lies We're made happy by the birth OF
glrl babies and exactly the same num-
per reJoiced over the arrival of boy
babies.
During the month there were 35
cases or diphtheria with 10 deaths re-
sulting, 20 cases of scarlet fever with
1 death resulting and 1 case of small
pox. Tuberculosis of the lungs was
responsible for % deaths; old age for
IL; alcoholism, 3; suicide. 4: accidental.
D; homicide, I. The death rate for
the month per 1000 inhabitants was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
GRAND JURY BUSY
lnquisltors Look Into Several
Criminal Cases

The grand jury put In a busy day
yesterday working upon the criminal
cases which have been handed up to
them from the municipal court. Tes-
timony was taken yesterday in the
cases of Gus Kreiger, charged with ex-
tensive forgeries; Hugh Brennan,
charged with driving off a team not
his own property; Christ Switzerland,
charged with fleeing a country visitor
out of $50 on a freight bill swindle;
William F. Carter ex-dining car con-
ductor on the Northern Pacific. charged
with appropriating $500 of the com
pany's money to his own uses. and
Matt Conroy, charged with stealing a
valuable fur lined overcoat. A partial
report upon the work done is expected
tomorrow afternoon when the Jury will
probably take recess over Sunday.
AS yet nothing has been done upon
the Schindeldecker murder case. the
states evidence having not been pre-.
pared fully enough yet to warrant the
placing of it before the jury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
WHOLESALE GROCERY
FIRM CHANGES NAME
Seabury & Co. VIII Become Seabury,
Blaine G. CO.

With the filing in the Office of the sec
rotary of state of articles of incorpora-
ton and the issuance of charter the
old established wholesale grocery firm of
Seabury & Co. will cease to exist and in
its place will come the firm of Seabury,
Blaine &. Co. Louisiana Gibson Maxfield,
who was the partner of Claiming Seabury
in the old firm, withdraws and is succeed
ed by James f. Blaine and John E. Sea-
bury.
Mr.: Blaine comes to st. Paul from
Minneapolis, where for many years prior
to Mr.. Kelly's death he was the manager
of the wholesale firm of A. Kelly & Co.
He is a son-in-law of the late Anthony
Kelly of Minneapolis, and during his long
years of close Identification with the firm
of A. Kelly 6, Co. he has built up an en-
Yiable reputation as man well posted in
the grocery business and as possessed of
an extra ordinarily large acquaintanceship
throughout the northwest He is a
nephew of the late James G. Blaine
John E. Seabury is a son of Charming
Seabury and has been associated for the
past ten years with his father, acting in
the capacity of cashier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
Happiness Was Short

Married when she was 16, and de-.
serted fifteen months later by her hus-
band. Florence Manor, now 10 wears
old. is petitioner in the Ramsey coun-
ty courts for divorce from her hus-
pand. Leo Al! Manor. aged &c years.
In her complaint she alleges that she
was married to Manor at Tracy in No
vember. 1902. and they came to ST.
Paul to live. On Feb. %, 1904, her hus-
band deserted her. She asks an alb
solute divorce and the restoration of
her maiden name, FLORENCE Tuttie.. 50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
DEPOT IS PACKED
WITH HOMFSEEKERS
Big Building Filled From Early
Morning to Late at
81. Night

Yesterday the homeseekers rates on
the different railroads went into effect
and throughout the day the union depot
was crowded TO its utmost capacity.
For time there was not a vacant seat
in the entire building and during the
early part of the afternoon standing
room was at a premium. The rush be-
gan early in the morning and from then
until late in the afternoon there was
no let up. Babies by the dozens played
about the depot floors watched over by
horde of older brothers and sisters,
while the anxious mothers viewed the
proceedings from nearby chair. Many
of the homeseekers had brought their
entire household belongings with them
and II was a common sight to see
family troop into the depot, each mem
Der carrying some household utensil.
One woman had large tin bucket in
either hand stored with pans, kettles,
etc, son walked at her side dragging
rocking chair in his wake, while in the
rear trailed a daughter carrying a baby
and hat rack. The nursery and waiting
rooms on the second floor of the depot
reserf1bled a huge camping ground.
Dozens of families, surrounded by their
household effects, clustered together
while. waiting for their trains and while
the mothers exchanged opinions as to
the best way to break up cough, the
fathers snapped tobacco and talked OF
the future.
The Information bureau and Officer
Bouse were fairly besieged throughout
the day by bewildered crowd of
strangers who were unable to keep
their bearings In the vast throng At
regular intervals a baby would stray
away from its mothers side, an alarm
would be sounded and search con-
Quoted by the depot attendants. In a
few minutes the baby would be in its
mothers arms and the attendants hot
on new trail. Along towards evening
the majority Of the homeseekers left
for their destinations and at o'clock
the depot was comparatively peaceful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
SECURES
CLUB And TIN KNIFE
Search of GottschaIk's Cell
Turns Up a Pair of Dam
gerous Weapons -,

A piece of a mop handle sharpened
at one end was discovered in Edward
Gottschalk's cell under the mattress of
the bunk yesterday morning by one Of
the deputies at the county Jail. The
handle had been left in the corridor
where the prisoner is allowed to ex-
ercise and yesterday morning 1t was
discovered that a piece about two feet
long had been broken off. A search
about the corridor failed to reveal the
missing piece and Gottschalk's cell was
searched. The prisoner admitted taxi
ing the stick after 1t had been discov-
cred and said he intended TO use it to
wrap on the bars of his cell when he
wanted to attract the attention of the
turnkey. The suspicious of the Jail at
tendants were aroused, however, by the
discovery of the stick, and the corri-
dor next to the cell was searched.
Find Weapon of Tin
Concealed in the plumbing a flat
tened tip cup, such as is used by the
prisoners. was discovered. The cup
had been slit down the side and the tin
Strengthened 1t was the shape of a
knife blade being about four inches
long. One edge was Jagged and with
such a weapon in his possession it
would have been an easy matter for
Gottschalk to have severed an artery
in his arm or throat. He was not per-
turbed in the least by the discovery Of
the tin, but explained that he used the
instrument to sharpen lead pencils.
Prisoner Grows Restless
Gottschalk is growing restless under
the close confinement and is closely
watched. He spends most of his time
pacing up and down the corridor next
to his cell and is allowed to see no
one with the exception of the police or
his attorney.
Chief O'Connor is still hopeful OF
catching Hartmann and the search goes
on undated. Up to the present time
VAfhinpr "a N ihla no f.t. &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
Mrs. Il. r. Phelps Dead

Mrs. Harriet R. Phelps, for many years
a resident OF ST. Paul, died at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. w. r. Ladd 545
Laurel avenue, Tuesday afternoon. at the
age OF 50. She had been ill for several
weeks Mrs. Phelps was born In Hartford
Conn. and came to this city ten years
ago. She Is survived by one daughter
The funeral took place yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 from the family residence. 545
Laurel avenue. Rev. E E Madeira. of
Christ church. read the burial service
The body was shipped to Hartford for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
MISS SCHALLER GETS
TEMPERANCE LETTERS
Girl Who VIII chrIsten Minnesota Is
Asked to Use Water

Mss Rose Marie Schaller a sophomore
at the state university. who has been ap-
pointed sponsor by Gov johnson for the
new battleship Minnesota, is being deluged
by hundreds of letters from w. c. T. u.
women all over the country asking her to
champagne in the christening ceremony
When seen last night in regard to her
Intentions as to the matter. Miss Schailer
stated that she did not consider herself
the proper person to arrange these de-
tails. but that she would refer the matter
to Gov. johnson and the authorities in
charge of the event. The christening
Will take place the first week of April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
UNIVERSITY GIRLS TO
HOLD FIELD MEET
Athletic Goods Are In Training for the
Event

The girls at the university gave out
the information yesterday that active
preparations had been made for a sirIs'
This Is a departure on the part OF the CO
EDS and the news is creating considerable
excitement Many of the most athIetical-
~ inclined are already practicing for the
meet, and are said to be able to make
some records in the sprinting. broad and
high jump. hurdles and shotput.
The work is in charge of the director
OF the physical culture department who
refuse TO divulge the names of the cam
didates for the various events
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
Struck by Belt

Michael Dillon. farmer living five miles
west OF White Bear, who was seriously
injured Tuesday afternoon by being struck
on the head by flying belt. is in a criti-
car condition at st. Joseph's hospital Dill
ION with companion. Robert Pomeleau
was operating a portable sawmill when
me peit connecting the saw with the engine
new on and struck Dillon on the head
His jaw was broken and 1t is feared the
skull was fractured Pomeieau received
few slight Injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
BETHESDA DIRECTORS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Reports Show Institution to Be In Pros.
porous Condition

Reports read at the thirteenth annual
meeting of the directors of Bethesda hos
pital, held yesterday afternoon, Showed
condition. During the year AS patients
We're treated, netting an income of SAG. SCI.
The new chapel was dedicated in the aft
ernoon. The following officers were elect
ed Tor the ensuing year: President. Rev
c j. Carlson; secretary, Rev. ]. ri Lin
ner; treasurer, G. Bodin: superintendent
G. A. Holtzkrantz: directress, Sister
Brunhilde Swenson; directors, DIR. O. SohI-
berg, Rev. A. T. Mattson. Rev. u Mapnav
Rev. 7. Kjelberg. Rev. John Ogrin >
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
GAS To7TA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bocgs
Sis. q &zzzZw
PAYS Fine for Mistake

William Dow, 133 Smith avenue. who
attempted to enter a neighbor's house
Tuesday evening thinking it was his own
paid fine OF SO in police court yesterday
morning. Dow was mistaken for bur-
glar by the occupants Of the house and
a hurry call was sent to the central po-
lice station. He was charged with disor-
derby conduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
Leg Broken In Saloon Row

John Manage, 627 Conway street. is at
the city hospital with a broken leg as
the result OF a row in a saloon at East
Seventh and Olive streets yesterday aft
Manage was creating a disturb--
ance when he was seized and thrown out
OF the front door. falling heavily to the.
sidewalk His left leg was doubled under
him and was fractured below the knee
Manage was taken TO the city hospital in
the police ambulance. after being attend
ed by Police Surgeon Moore. The polioe
made no arrests,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
Woolworth Back to Works

Mortimer Woolworth will spend the
next three months in the workhouse Nor
timer was arrested Tuesday evening at his
home on Smith avenue for raising a rough
house. He had just been relea Sed from
the workhOuse after serving a thirty days
sentence for abusing his wife
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
CITY NEWS
The temperature at 2:30 a. m.
Was - degrees above zero, a
drop of degrees since p. IN.

Burkhard FuneraI-The funeral of the
late William R. Burkhard will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the family
residence. 172 Hoffman avenue. Inter-
ment at Oakland.
Fire In Sideboard-A small blaze origi-
mating in a wall sideboard at DR.. Nip
perts residence. 592 Marshall avenue,
damaged the premises to the extent of $50
yesterday afternoon. The cause Of the
blaze is unknown.
Proves His Divorce-Thomas Davis, ar
rested on the charge of nonsupport pre-
sferred by his wife, was discharged by
Judge Finehout yesterday morning. At
sthe preliminary hearing Davis stated that
he had been divorced from his wife for
two years. and his statement was found
to be true.
= Dynamo Starts BIaze-A spark from a
dynamo in the machinery room of the
Standard Printing company, rs East Fifth
street, caused a small blaze early yester-
day evening. On account of the dense
smoke the firemen had great difficulty in
locating the fire and several of the men
swere overcome. The damage is estimat-
ed at $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
Hold Prayer Service

Mrs. A d. Harmon. wife of the pastor
of the First Christian church. will lead the
interdenominational prayer meeting to be
held at the Central Presbyterian church
this afternoon at 2:30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
THIS IS NOT A MYTH auT AZ FACT

Our store was crowded al! day yesterday
picking up the good things offered at our
great sale on leather furniture. etc.
Were you one OF the people there? II not,
come. and you will be well repaid for your
trouble. Kavanagh Munger Furniture Co..
173 E Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
VIII Discuss Tariff

Protective tariff VIII be the subject dis
cussed by the Central High School Debat-
-ing--clnb-- 1.-THE high school this evening.
Inc speakers on the affirmative are: L.
Void. J. Hanggi and r Baumearten.
negative. II. Dunn. Gertrude Cleveland
and Z. Schnacke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
Hanson Makes Report

The biennial report Of Secretary of State
Hanson, sent to the legislature yesterday,
shows that the receipts from incorpora-
$50 in 1905
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
Globes First 20-Picturos-rREE with eysry
copy of ''MARCHA'S
BOOK 2 e slss PROVERBS

The book that is carefully compiled from Ii
brary OF 100 900 Standard English Proverbs and con-
tains information How TO solve Froyerb Pictures
quickly and correctly"
1t Is Alphabetically Arranged, Classified and In
cexet You turn TO the proverbs you iesire-instanf-
H- feature not offered In other books
II eontains-not about-but OVER 5000 Proverbs
= WO times more than any 50 cent book. Thou
sands Of conte sants and winners encorss II inc rms,
accurate com pete and helofu-even better than the
$500 books Postpaid for 80 cents. coin or 2-csn.
stamps
E MARCIA. Publisher. Book Dept TOLEDO.
N 3 In tho Boston Hera,d's" contest every
correct answer 10 their pictures was found in THU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Lax tive Brcmo Qulnino Tablets Al trus
gists refund tho money II II falls to cure. E.
Groves signature Is on each COX. 2Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09

blanks may be filed out in any legibie
way.
Contestants may send in as many
sets of answers as they please. but
each set must be in a different envel-
ope. Each set must be considered
separately. BUT NO CONTESTANT
WILL BE AWARDED MORE THAN
ONE PRIZE Contestants may send
in duplicate answers to the same
Proverb problem. but they must be
separate blanks. That Is. they
may fill out two or more Of one
Proverb and only one Of others: for
instance, a contestant may send in as
many of No. I as he wishes. as many
Of No. as he wishes. as many of No
3 as he wishes. etc. but these dupii-
Gates must be kept together in making
= up the sets of answers.
contestants may secure assistance
fiom any source they wish. Every
body is eligible except employees of the
st. Paul Globe and their families.
The Manager OF the Proverb Contest
distinctly reserves the right to make
any change In or addition to these
conditions that he may deem necessary
Tor properly conducting the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-09

CONDITIONS GOVERNING THIS
CONTEST FOLLOW: No answer
which does not exactly conform to
them will be considered. All answers
must be upon Globe blanks. which
will be printed with each Proverb Pic
ture. Only one answer will be allowed
on each blank.
ANSWERS MUST NOT BE SENT
IN UNTIL THE CLOSE OF THE
] CONTEST. but all answers must be in
The Globe office within twelve days
after the last Proverb Picture Is
printed
The blank forms will be numbered.
and answers must be neatly arranged
In numerical order by the contestants.
At the close of the contest answers
should be sent in by mail. postpaid.
addressed to. MANAGER PROVERB
CONTEST. THE GLOBE. ST. PAUL.
MINI. or they. may be left in sealed
envelopes at our Business Office. Ernst
Building. corner Fifth and Wabasha
streets. addressed as above.
Do not send the pictures. SEND
ONLY THE ANSWER BLANK The