davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
.HOMESICk BOY ENDS
SEARCH FOR INDIANS
Runaway Youth From Chicago
Asks Police to Send Him
Home

Overcome with homesickness James
Ruth, fourteen-yea Chicago boy,
Who ran away from home with Ru-
dolph Cziska and Willie Crowley, lads
OF about his own age, broke down in
the union depot yesterday and appeal
ed to Depot Agent Brownell for help.
The three boys reached st. Paul Sat-
urday, having Travelled on the North
Western road with tickets which one
OF the boys had secured. Their sup
ply OF money gave out yesterday morn
Ing and they drifted into the depot,
where James Ruth began to weep.
A woman noticed him and asked
him what the trouble was. He said he
had run away from home and that he
wanted to get back. She called Mr..
Brownell, and the boy repeated his re-
companions were in the smoking room
and Mr.. Brownell Informed Sergeant
Call of the case.
When the sergeant went in search of
the other two boys they eluded him
and ran out of the station into the
yards. The sergeant sent Patrolman
Costello after them and Costello pur-
sued them for several blocks until they
disappeared under a string of freight
cars. The police searched for them
yesterday, but were unable to locate
them.
The Ruth boy was sent to the sta
ton, where he will be held until his
parents are heard from. He said his
father is stationary engineer and
that his home is at Alp Troy street,
Chicago. He said the other boys urg-
ed him to come with them and that he
thought he would have some fun on
the trip and that he would get back
home all right. He said he did not
know where the other lads secured the
tickets. He is well dressed boy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
REPAIRS COMPLETED
Mechanic Arts Building at Uni.
versity Again Ready

-
The repairs on the Mechanic Arts
building at the state university which;
was seriously damaged by fire last De-.
cember have just been completed and
the burned portions will be reoccupied
at the beginning Of the new tern. The
basement machine shops and instru-
ment store rooms suffered the most
but the old machinery and instruments
have been replaced SO the department
is in better condition than it was be-.
fore the fire. The addition, containing
sixteen recitation rooms, which was
begun last August has also been COM
pleted and will be occupied next sem
The ar1nory has been materially ina-;
proved by the substitution of over two
hundred incandescent lights for the
arc lamps which had. habit of flick
,ering at the crucial moments in the,
various athletic contests and caused
a good deal of complaint from the
members of visiting teams.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
ALASKA is PAINTED
IN BRIGHTER COLORS
St. Paul Man Tells of the Gold
Country of the Far
North

Harry j. Farrell, who lived in ST.
Paui Tor some years, is in the city pre-
pairing to take his family to Alaska.
where he expects to make his future
home
The description of the countrv nv
Mr.. Farrell is not that of bleak
northern cline. where life consists of
one continual battle with the cold, but
rather that of a country with MANY
attractions and great business pros
poets.
The time is not far distant when 1t
Will be conceded that Alaska is the
most valuable of the territories" said
Mr. FarreI yesterday. Take Nome
as an example, This town is located
within 120 miles of Siberia, but it
would be difficult to find a more pros
porous community. And the people liv-
ing there are perfectly satisfied with
the country and the climate
Mining is, of course, the one great
INDUSTRY. Rich finds are made almost
daliy, and the old mines are paying
better than expected. A recent find
Of immense value was made within
couple of miles of Nome. This is by
far the richest strike made since the
discovery of the territory.
A great many st. Paul people are
located in Nome and they are all doing
Well. News of rich finds in the interior
are constantly being received in Nome.
and there is constant stream of pros
pectors coming and going. Many of
them are doing well. 1t is possible for
a poor man to have his own mine in
Alaska, the assertion that all good
claims have been taken being untrue
There Is great market in Alaska
Tor produce and manufactured articles
While there I noticed the receipt of
large consignments from Eastern cities.
from Chicago and other towns, and it
occurred to me that it would be good
idea ii st. Paul merchants should give
some attention to this immense terri
tory and its constantly increasing
trade.
Seattle is wonderful city. It prom
lses to be one of the great commercial
towns of the country. To large ex-
tent this is due to the new boats built
by James j. Hill, which will make
Seattle the market for the Orient and
the far East
More people are needed to develop
the country surrounding the city Land
can be secured at reasonable prices.
The climate cannot be equaled. When
l left Seattle Dec. % the grass was
green and flowers were growing in the
yards. The Great Northern Railroad
company is spending vast sums build
ing new docks. filing in tide lands and
building new depot. Rents for busi-
ness property are much higher than in
st. Paul, but reduction is certain to
come. Most of the Seattle people are
from Minnesota, Montana and the Da-
kotas. Among the st. Paul people who
are there and are doing well are Judge
j. j. McCafferty, Judge Samuel Morrf-
son, M. B. Bruggeman, Richard De
Haas, James Meade and John j. Ward"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
TRIO CHARGED WITH
LOOI|NG A SALOON.
Arrest Of Three Young Men.
Rapidly Follows Discovery
of Burglary

After once esca ping a policeman and
a sergeant, who cautioned them to stop
their disorderly actions on the street,
three young men, giving their names
as Lee Hanson, twenty-five years old;
Roy Johnson, twenty years old, and
Ed Macauley, twenty-one years old,
were arrested yesterday morning,
charged with breaking into the saloon
Seventh street.
The young men were noticed about
=: 80 O'clock acting in disorderly
manner at Seventh and Broadway
streets, and Patrolnnan Calvin, who
says they were under the influence Of
liquor, stopped them, He led them to
ordered him to 1et them go.
Robbery Is Reported
About an hour later the police were
notified; that. Sandstrom & Drewery's
saloon had been broken into during
the night. The burglars had forced a
rear door leading to the cellar and had
gained .admittance to the barroom
through a stairway Heading from the
cellar. .s5s s4 ~
In the barroom the thieves had In
dulged in a wine party, for several
bottles were found empty. The cigar
case had been looted ,and large guam
tity of cigars had been taken. The cash
drawer was emptied of few-cents, and
the slot receptacle of the telephone
had been smashed for the money it
contained: Several bottles of whisky
Were missing, as we'll as several bot
ties of beer. The dice box had also
vanished.
Search for Men Starts
Patrolman Calvin suspected the three
men he had stopped. He found one of
the fellows in a saloon at Seventh and
Locust streets and later found the 9TH
er two in another saloon further down
Seventh street.
When searched We're found a num-
Der of bottles Of beer, and a dice box
with dice were found. The three men
>were sent to the station, where they
are held on a charge of petit larceny,
which may be changed to more seri-
Gus one this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
OLD MAN VICTIM OF
CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE
J. Holland, Stricken Saturday Night,
Dies Despite Physicians Efforts

Jeremiah Holland, sixty-three years
old, living at 166 Edmund street, died
yesterday morning as a result of a
cerebral hemorrhage. He was stricken
Saturday night. and though physicians
labored over him, he could not be
saved.
He was found unconscious in his
room by his daughter when she re-
turned home Saturday and a physician
was Immediately called. Mr.. Holland
sank gradually, and died at an early
hour yesterday morning. Coroner
Miller viewed the body and said no in
iyestigation was necessary.
Mr.. Holland had lived in the city
thirty eight years. He was widower
and is survived by three sons and two
daughters, -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
WARNS HYPOCRITES
Rev. A. J. D. Haupt Flags the
Disguised Sinners

No Hope for the Hypocrites" was
the theme of Rev. A. +. d. Haunt
pastor of the Memorial English Luz
theran church, West Sixth Street who
preached last night at his church, be-
fore a large congregation, upon the
25rd chapter of Matthew.
What is hypocrite?" asked Mr..
Haupt. Originally the word meant
an actor, one who assumed a role or
feigned to be what he was not.
Hypocrisy is the worst form of dew
1Itry 1t is bad enough to be a wolf.
But 1t is far worse to be a wolf con-
cealed under the garb and guise of a
gentle, patient, harmless Sheep
1t is bad enough to be a lost and
degraded sinner, willful child of the
devil But it is a thousand times
worse to dress up as a saint. to be \
sinner in disguise.
There are, alasi many who attend
church, who even unite with a church.
not because they feel the power of
sin and wish to be saved, but because
they wish to get into good society, to
go with certain cult.
Woe unto you, hypocritesi' saith
the Judge of all the earth. There
will be more hope for the sinners on
the day of Judgment than for you!
We meet with many who will not
unite with the church because there are
hypocrites in it. Oh, foolish man.
Stop, think. Where do you expect to
spend eternity? How will you get there
Without the church? Without the
blood OF Christ? Are you going to
force your way into heaven against
Gods will? You will not joinsa church
because there are hypocrites in it, But
you will cast yourself off from the
Lord and go down to perdition, to
spend eternity with the hypocrites
hereafter and forever!
The church is not to blame if there
are hypocrites in it. But be assured
there will be no hypocrites in heaven. y
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
ANDERSON IS SLATED.
Winona Representative to Head
Judiciary Committee

Practical confirmation was given
yesterday to the report that Repre-
sentative w. B. Anderson, of Winona,
Is to be made chairman Of the house
judiciary committee. 1t was said last
night that in hearing requests from
Ramsey county members for recogni-
ton, Speaker Clague told the delega-
ton that Mr.. Anderson had been Sc
lected for the head of this important
committee. w. w. Bardwell and W.
P. Roberts. of Hennepin, and Walter
T. Lemon, of Ramsey, had been cred
tied with ambitions for the judiciary
craftsmanship.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
PASTOR OF ASCENSION
CHURCH IS INSTALLED
Rev. Frederick n. Rouse Formally
Assumes Charge of Parish

The Rev. Frederick H. Rouse was
formally installed yesterday evening as
pastor of the Ascension Episcopal
church, Isabel and Clinton streets.
Bishop IS. C., ,.Edsall, of Minneapolis,
conducted the Installation. Rev. Rouse
has been conducting the services at the
church of the Ascension for some time,
having been appointed to the parish
last month, but was not officially in
stalled until last evening.
He formerly had charge of a parish
at Pipestone, Mimi, and was called
to this city to succeed the Rev.@W. C.
Pope, who died recently.
A number of the clergy from the
Twin Cities attended the installation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09


seed wheat free of duty. Such being
the case, it is improbable that much
can be expected -of Congressman
Steenersons bill to admit seed wheat
free.
Prof. Shaw's Statement
E "Rust in seed wheat" said Prof.
Shaw yesterday, sis the result Of
weather conditions, and is caused pri-
marily by seed spcre. A certain kind
of weather is necessary to develop the
spore into rust. If that weather does
not Visit the wheat fields there will be
no rust.
TT is certain that rusted wheat may
be used as seed, and that it will not
transmit rust to the next crop.
There will- be-n rust next summer,
unless the weather conditions of the
preceding summer are repeated.
But a farmer using rusted wheat
for seed should clean it well with a
tanning MILL. and he should sow only
the largest and strongest kernels if he
wants a perfect crop"
BoIley Promises Good Wheat
Special to The Globe
FARGO, N. D., Jan. S.-Prof. H. l..
Bolley, state botanist of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, practically re-
peated yesterday at Fargo the statements
of Prof Shaw. A telegram from Fargo
says:
"Rusted wheat will not transmit rust
to next years crop, and North Dakota
never had better chance to get good
wheat than she has this year within her
own boundaries
Such was the unequivocal statement
made today by Prof H. L. Bolley. of the
North Dakota Agricultural college. He
is the state botanist and one of the closest
students of seed grain and it's treatment
that can be found in the Northwest
Prof. Bolley insists that North Dakota
never had better matured wheat grain
than in 1904. The conditions just before
harvest and during harvest gave the grain
an opportunity that is rarely experienced,
and wheat reached an unusual develop
ment
It was unfortunately true that rust
;ravaged the crops in about fifteen coun-
ties of this state" he added, "but north
and west of Valley City there is vast
area in which was grown last summer the
finest grain ever harvested within the
state.
"A few of the elevator companies have
announced their intention to bring seed
wheat from that section to the counties
afflicted with rust. The companies will
sell the seed at the grade prices plus
freight charges, and will thus provide all
farmers with bountifui supply of wheat
Even the grain in the rust-strickeu
district, the professor declared s.can be
used, if properly cleaned. and If the light
er grains are thrown. out. The fact that
there are plump matured grains in wheat
indicates that much of it comes from
healthy plants and is rust-resistant'
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
ROOKIE DETACHMENT
REACHES SMELLING

One hundred and SIX recruits ar
rived at Fort Smelling Saturday from
Columbus barracks. As soon as the
men arrived they were taken to head
quarters and assigned to the various
companies, increasing the strength of
each company to sixty three men. The
recruits are all rockies" in the full
sense of the word and all will have to
put in several sessions with the drill
sergeant before they will be counted
as real soldiers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Steamer Crew Is Safe

ROTTERDAM, Jan 8-The crew Of
the British steamer Emma from Calves
ton for this port, which is ashore and full
of water at Nieuwewaterweg, is safe
Communication has been. established with
the steamer which yesterday could not
be approached by lifeboat or tugs owing
to the heavy sea. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Officers to Have Busy Week

Wednesday evening Jan. II the off,
GERS of the Twenty eighth infantry
will attend in body a banquet at the
West hotel, Minneapolis, given by the
John E. Rollins Post 126, G. A. r., and
on Jan. 13 will attend the annual hop
given by the Roosevelt club of this
city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Y. M. c. A.. Meetinu Postponed

Members of the local Y. M. C. A.
were to hold meeting at Fort Smelling
yesterday : but. through a misunder-
standing the hall where the meeting
was to be held was not in readiness
and the services were postponed un-
til some future date.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Train Delays Army officer

Col. William H. Beck, of the United
States infantry Fort Assinniboine, arrived
last night on the delayed Western train.
and is stopping at the Ryan hotel Col
Beck Is on his way East to take a special
assignment from the war department.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Battery Loses a Corporal

Corporal H. Babcock of the Tenth
battery died at the post hospital Sat
urday might from pneumonia. The re-
mains will be shipped to relatives in
Ohio. The body will be given mill
tary escort to the train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

Mrs. n. C. Burbank to Lecture To-
day-Mrs. H. c. Burbank will resume
her lectures on 'Art' this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the Central high school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Found

On Oct. is. 1904. on Concord street. West
side. the sum of Four Hundred Dollars
in cash. Owner can have same by calling
on John j. O'Connor, chief of police, and
proving property and paying for adver-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Richard Turned Down

s LONDON, Jan. .S.-Requests by Richard
Croker for an explanation by the Jockey
club as to why it interdicted the training
of his horses at Newmarket heath have
not been complied with.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
NEWS OF THE CITY
The temperature at 2:3O a. m.
was IL degrees above zero. a rise
of degrees since p. m.

Lieut.. FaIkner Rejoins Regiment
Lieut.. Falkner, Twenty eighth infan-
try. who has been absent on leave, yes
terday rejoined his regiment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

Northern Savings Bank of ST. Paul,
corner of Sixth and Minnesota streets.
Money deposited with this bank on or be-
fore Jan. 10 will draw six months interest
July l. 1906
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

The Beneficent Degree of Astoria Coun-
Gil, Modern Samaritans, will confer the
degree on number of candidates at the
regular meeting, Jan. II, at their hall on
Ninth street. Imperial Good Samaritan
Crosby, of Duluth, will be present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

Modern Woodmen to Dance-Minne-
haha camp, No. 674, Modern SWoodmen
of America, will give it's annual New
Years dance next Thursday evening
at the new hall, 100 West Ninth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

The regular monthly meeting of the ST.
Paul branch of the Minnesota Health
league will be held this evening, 8 o'clock,
at Central hall, West Seventh and Sixth
streets. The programme is under the
charge of Division No. 5, and the topic for
the evening will be Personal Liberty
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
laxative Bromo Quinine. the worli wids Cold and
Grip remedy, removes the causs. Call for the full
nszne and look fof signature Of E. W. Grove. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Typographical
Union No. 80, will hold a meeting at Fed
GRAFTON hall Wednesday evening. Jan. 18.
The Minneapolis auxiliary will attend.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Sergeant Edwards Leaves the Army

H Edwards, regimental quarter
master sergeant of the Twenty eighth
infantry. was given an honorable dis
charge Saturday on account of the ex-
piration of his enlistment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

State Gets More Oil Money-The
December report of f. G. Warner,
state oil inspector, shows receipts of
$3,044.95. The disbursements were ST.
936.S5, leaving a balance of $10S10 for
the state treasury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

The English and Scandinavian Good
Templars will cooperate with Twentieth
Century Lodge No. Z in giving social
y Central hall, 75 West Seventh street,
Friday evening, Jan. 20.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

The newly elected officers for 1905 will
be installed at the regular meeting of
Carmel Chapter No. 127, o. E. s., Tuesday
evening, Jan. 10.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

A meeting of the Second Ward Improve
ment association will be held this even
Ing at 800 East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

At meeting of the l. o. F. at Central
hall, Sixth and Seventh streets, Friday
evening, Jan. Ii, the following lodges will
install officers: Court Minnesota Court
Lion Heart and Court Companion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS

The Lincoln Circle of the Union of Cir
cles will install their newly elected Off
hall, 72S Nicollet avenue The other
lodges of the circle will be entertained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
SHAW SAYS RUsTED
WHEAT WILL GROW
Continued From First Page

of the treasury that only revision of
the. tariff can permit the importation of
seed wheat free of duty. Such being
the case, it is improbable that much
can be expected eof Congressman
Steenerson's bill to admit seed wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
LODGES AND CLUBS


The regular monthly meeting of the st.
Paul branch of the Minnesota Health
league will be held this evening, 8 o'clock,
streets The programme is under the
charge of Division No. 5, and the topic for
the evening will be Personal Liberty
The Beneficent Degree of Astoria Coun-
Gil, Modern Samaritans, will confer the
regular meeting. jan. II, at their hall on
Ninth street. Imperial Good Samaritan
Crosby, of Duluth, will be present.
The English and Scandinavian Good
Templars will cooperate with Twentieth
Century Lodge No Z in giving a social
y Central hall, rs West Seventh street,
Friday evening, Jan. 20.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Typographical
Union No. 80, will hold meeting at Fed
GRAFTON hall Wednesday evening. JAM 18.
The Minneapolis auxiliary will attend.
The newly elected officers for 1905 will
be installed at the regular meeting of
Carmel Chapter No. 127, O. E. s., Tuesday
evening, Jan. 10.
meeting of the Second Ward Improve
ment association will be held this even
ing at 500 East Seventh street.
Minneapolis
This years officers installed by Local
No. 20,~ International Alliance of Theatri-
cal Stage Employees are: President, Har-
ry w Powell; vice president, Charles Gar
bar1no; recording secretary, Guy Whit
taker; financial secretary, C. III. Bonn;
treasurer, Thomas Cavanaugh: sergeant
alarms, Conrad Lenz; business agent,
Charles Bernstein; executive board Harry
w. Powell, Charles Garbarino, Charles
Bernstein; board of trustees Morris
Weber; James A. Egan, Patrick J..
Sweeney, Jake Perlman, Anton Birch
The following officers have been elected
and Installed by Noble Franklin Lodge
No. for this year: P. M. W., P P. Bar
thol; M. w, Joseph L. Reilly; foreman, G.
NJ Gies; overseer, L. H. Pitts; recorder,
H. Il. Caulfeld; financier, J. J. Daily; re-
ceIYer, T. r. Fearing; guide, S. G. Swan
son. The installation ceremony was con-
Quoted by the grand recorder. E. Larson
The Lincoln Circle of the Union of Cir
cleS will install their newly elected Off
GERS at meeting tonight at Richmond
nall, f2S Nicollet avenue The other
lodges of the circle will be entertained.
At meeting of the /. o. F. at Central
nall. Sixth and Seventh streets, Friday
evening, Jan. 13, the following lodges viii
install officers: Court Minnesota, Court
Lion Heart and Court Companion
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

ut is this that saves the state a
great amount of money every year.
And in a way it is wrong to say that
the bids are secret. The public exam
iner, the governor, members of the
legislature, and others, are permitted
to examine our books and see the bids.
Our reason for not printing the bids is
that the wholesale firms say that if
their customers should be made aware