davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
Want LANDS OPENED
Cass Lake Citizens Are Opposed
to Forest Reserve

Citizens Of Cass Lake and neighbor-
ing towns will make an effort to induce
congress- to repeal the act creating a
forest reserve in the vicinity of Cass
Lake.
A. G. Bernard, of Cass Lake, was in
st. Paul yesterday, and will leave for
Washington the latter part of the week
to spend some time in an effort to in
duce the members of congress to re-
peal the law creating the reserve and
open UP for settlement the quarter of
a million acres of timber and agricul-
tural lands.
1t is expected and realized that the
agitation will encounter the opposition
of the National Forestry association,
the organization that originated. the
plan of setting aside forest reserves,
but Bernard goes to Washington intent
upon being successful in the effort to
have the land opened to settlement.
'The business interests of the sec
ton of the state in which I live realize
that the reservation of the 25O,000
acres is serious drawback to its COM
mercial progress and are asking that
the land be opened" said Mr.. Bernard.
The appeal is made on the ground
that such valuable land should not be
allowed to lie idle, and we believe that
when the truth of the situation is made
apparent that congress will grant our
request If the land were of no value,
as is the case in different sections of
the northern part of the state, the stu
alton would be different. The sections
that have been set aside in this in
stance, however, would be quickly oc-
cupied by permanent settlers
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
LONG ROW OVER BODY
Remains of M. M. Lewis to Go
to Potter's Field

After lying at the county morgue for
almost a month. the body of Magnus
M. Lewis, who died at Bethesda hos
pital Dec. 10, as a result of an acct
dent in South st. Paul, will probably
find a final resting place in the pot
ter's field.
Since Lewis died his body has twice
been prepared for burial: it has caused
g. dispute between Ramsey and Dakota
counties, and has also figured in an in
surance case. 1t was identified yes
terday by a representative of bank of
Lamoure, N. D., and unless some new
development occurs today it will be
buried.
The body was held at the hospital
few days awaiting the arrival of Lewis
brother from Leeds, N. D., but when
the brother arrived he was not able to
pay the expenses of burial. The body
had already been placed In an under
takers charge, but when the mans
brother declared he would not pay the
funeral expenses the corpse was sent
to the county morgue.
A question then arose as to whether
Ramsey or Dakota county should
pay the funeral expenses. The
Ramsey county board of control, to
which the question was referred by
kota county had been the scene of the
fatal accident, Dakota county should
pay the funeral bill
The body remained at the morgue
for some time pending the dispute.
The Ramsey county board finally de-
cided that it would pay the expenses,
and arrangements were made for the
funeral. Everything was ready for the
1nterment, and it was reported that the
body had actually been buried, when a
message was received from Lamoure,
N. D., asking the county officials to
hold the body for Identification
The message came from a bank Of
Lamoure, to which Lewis had assigned
a life insurance policy for 5000. A rep
resentative of the bank reached st.
Paul yesterday, and after receiving a
certificate from Coroner Miller stating
that the deceased was Magnus M.
Lewis, said that the bank would not be
responsible for the expense of the fu-
neral.
o. ]. Tong, of the board of control,
said yesterday that Ramsey county
would, after ALL have to bury the body
of Lewis, and that the interment will
probably be today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

Supt. Frank Whitmore, Of the SAL
wage corps, in an address following a
dinner given to the men of the corps
and their friends yesterday afternoon,
announced that the st. Paul board of
underwriters had decided to purchase
the property now occupied by the sal
wage corps and patrol, on Robert
street, and that during the present year
the building would be remodeled.
The present quarters are unsatis-
factory and the board has decided to
make alterations SO that the men may
be more comfortable, and so that the
needs of the corps may be better
served" said Capt. Whitmore. 3The
building will be secured and the.
changes will be made as soon as pos
sible"
Supt. Whitmore complimented the
men on the work they had performed
during the past year. and paid trib-
ute to Capt. Thomas Carey, who has
resigned to become a deputy sheriff
under Sheriff Nielsen.
Though the New Years dinner. has
been an annual function for many
years. it was made more elaborate yes
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
Auxiliary to Printers Union Is
Now Assured

A st. Paul women's auxiliary to the
Typographical union will be organ
lied in Federation hall Wednesday
evening, Jan. Is.
At a meeting of Typographical
Union No. 80 yesterday afternoon the
committee in charge of the movement
to organize the auxiliary was author
lied to call the meeting and extend an
invitation to the members of the Min
neapelis auxiliary to be present and
participate in the initial session Of the
st. Paul women. S.
Arrangements were made to secure
the use of the hall on the evening of
Jan. Is, at which time the women rela-
tives of the printers of the city will be
invited to be present and assist in
completing the organization, this in
cluding the immediate relatives of all
persons holding membership in the
union.
The local efforts to organize the
women connected with the printers has
been under way for some time, per-
mission to make the first move to or
ganize being granted at the last meet
ing Of the union. Yesterdays action
puts the movement on a firm founda-
ton, the committee being allowed to
proceed in the name of the union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
DRUNkS ROUNDED UP
Union Mission Workers Bring
Them to Meeting

An old fashioned watch meeting"
including two separate services. was
held at the Union Mission New Years
eve and was largely attended. The
first meeting following the street serv-
ices commenced at 8: 80 and lasted un-
It'll 10 o'clock. The second meeting
started at 1890 and closed at 1890
o'clock. Coffee and sandwiches were
served to all present.
After the first service, which was
attended almost entirely by the mem
bers Of the mission, Supt. Mckinney
and his assistants made tour of all
the down town saloons and gathered in
over 500 men and boys for. the second
meeting. Many We're slightly sintoxi-
Gated and were in a fair way of being
arrested when taken charge of by the
Union Mission people.
Rev. w. D. Carter, of the Pilgrim
Baptist church of this city, and Rev.
Alexander, of Minneapolis, were among
the speakers.
The regular Sunday evening services
were conducted by Supt. Mckinney last
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
BOASTERS WARNED
BY DR.. M'GREGOR
Minister Points Out Folly of
Undse Reliance Upon
Mortal Powers

The folly of undue reliance upon
mortal powers and material achieve
ments was the burden of the address
made yesterday afternoon before the
mems class at the Young Mems Chris
tian association rooms by Rev. Alex
ander McGregor. pastor of the Park
Congregational church.
DR.. McGregor used in illustration the
boast of King Nebuchadnezzar. In the
words of Daniel iv., 29-3 80:
At the end of twelve months Neb-
uchadnezzar walked in the palace of
the kingdom of Babylon
The king spake and said, Is not
this great Babylon, that 1 have built
for the house of the kingdom by the
of my majesty?
The ancient king" added the pastor,
"a monarch of untold wealth and of
absolute power, might well boast of
his own independence, his own splendid
achievements, if any man could assume
to do so.
But in reviewing the past year that
day, as many men, many of you, per-
haps, have reviewed the old year to-
day, he thought only Of himself, gave
credit only to his own abilities. He
ignored the divine factor.
He flattered himself that he had
given himself intelligence, wisdom,
health; that he had preserved his own
life; that he had created the character
and industry of his own people; had
saved them from pestilence and pow
erty; had brought the rain and the
sunshine; had ripened the fields for
harvest. All this, if we are to analyze
his statement, he assumed as his own
individual accomplishment
And now, as then, as always, most
men that have succeeded take to them
selves all the credit. Like Nebuchad-
nezzar, whose earthly glory far outriv-
aled theirs, they overlook the divine
factor.
"He ignored God, he failed to ac-
knowledge the divine blessing and in
the same hour as the record declares
was he driven from men and did eat
grass as oxen At length his reason
returned unto him. He acknowledged
the omnipotence of God and the feeble
ness of man; he confessed that those
that walk in pride the King of Heaven
is able to abase'"
DR.. McGregor besought the young
men to cultivate seif-reliance. manly
confidence, but to remember that all
their powers, all their advantages-ma-
terial, social, mental, moral-are direct
gifts from providence; that he who
gave may take; and that human
strength, worldly triumph. if degraded
by the possessor, may be, and often will
be taken suddenly away, even in 'the
same hour"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
COMSTOCK Is NAMED
Moorhead Man Placed on Board
of Regents

S. G. Comstock, of Moorhead, has
been named member of the board Of
regents Of the state university, taking
the place made vacant by the resigna-
ton Of Elmer E. Adams, of Fergus
Falls. who is now a member of the
legislature.
The appointment was agreed upon
Saturday evening and will be formally
announced today by Gov. Van SAINT
The resignation of Mr.. Adams has been
in the hands of the governor for some
time, but the choice of a successor
was in some doubt until the official an
nouncement was made.
Mr.. Comstock is now a member Of
the normal board and resident director
of the Moorhead normal school 1t is
claimed that there is no obstacle to
his retaining both positions until his
term as normal director expires. This
term, however, terminates during the
incumbency of Governor-elect Johnson,
leaving Constocks reappointment to
the normal directorate in doubt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
HOLDS UP LETTERS
Messages Left by Suicide Are
Not Delivered

When a bundle Of letters written by
Robert E. Teeple, who was found dead
in a room at the Dartmouth hotel with
and their contents read, the reason for
his death will be known.
The letters, turned over to Coroner
Miller, are being carefully guarded, and
yesterday were locked up in a safety
deposit vault by order of Judge Bazille,
of the probate court, to whom Coroner
Miller referred the case.
Coroner Miller said that he had in
structions not to open or deliver the
letters until Frank Teeple, of, Helena,
Mont, brother of the dead man, and a
director of the mining company of
which the latter was president, arrives
in the city.
Among the letters, most of which
were addressed to business associates
of the dead man, was one addressed to
the city editor of T h G 10 b e, which
Coroner Miller has refused to deliver
until Judge Bazille disposes of the pa
pers. The other letters were addressed
to 8. +. Piatt, of Minneapolis, secretary
and treasurer of the Teeple Mining
company; Mrs. M. E. Cook landlady of
the Dartmouth; May Reynolds, a
chambermaid; S. S. Scott, e. S. Nor
TON, real estate men; and E. S. Clark,
an attorney.
Coroner Miller said yesterday that
there is no doubt that Teeple commit
ted suicide, but he said he would be
unable to assign a reason for the mans
deed until he had made an examination
of the letters that were written before
the shot was fired.
Teeple was found in his room Satur-
day morning Immediately after a re-
port of a pistol was heard in the house.
A revolver was found beside him, and
the appearance Of the body indicated
that Teeple had killed himself
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
BURGER PRESIDENT
German 5. American Veterans
Elect New Officers

The German-American Veterans as
sociation, at a meeting yesterday aft
ernoon at Central Annex hall, elected
the following officers: Capt Joseph
Burger, president; Col F. G. Hausdorf
vice president; Adam Bohland, secre-
tary; Charles femme, treasurer; J. J.
Caldwell, chaplain; Charles Metz, SER
geant-at-armS.
The following were chosen members
of the executive committee: Charles J.
Sudheimer. chairman; Charles Stierle,
August Biebel, Peter Stolz and Charles
Meyer. -
A committee to prepare programme
for the Lineoln's birthday celebration
was named. A. Bohland, f. C. Haus-
dorf. Charles Stierle, Peter Stolz, John
Koehler and John femme will serve
on that committee. A committee to
make arrangements for the celebration
was made UP of Charles Metz, John
Assmann, August Biebel, Adam Lin
deig and Henry Haub. =
On motion of Adam Bofiland, second
ed by F. C.. Hausdorf, Moses E. Clapp
was unanimously indorsed by rising
vote to succeed himself as senator.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
CHASED BY HIS WIFE
Martin Carlson Ends Race in
PatroIman's Arms

Pursued by his wife and crowd of
curious persons, Martin Carlson ran up
and down Seventh street, between
Robert and Minnesota streets, yester-
day afternoon until he fell into the
arms of Patrolman Baer.
Carlson, who gave his name as
Charles Johnson to the police, is ac-
cused Of beating his wife. She said
that he came to the rooming house
conducted by her at 108 East Seventh
street yesterday afternoon at o'clock
and beat her because she refused to
open the door to a room in which he
wished to entertain two friends. She
said that he struck her and choked
her and dragged her down the hall un-
til roomers came to her assistance. He
then ran out on the street and she fol-
lowed him. He first ran up Seventh
street, then turned down, but she kept
after him until he collided with PATROL
man Baer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
PORTORICO WARMER
Man From Southern Isle Dis
cusses Weather

This is trying weather On a. man
from the SOUTH said M. Zonales, a
native of Porto Rico, at the Metropol-
itan hotel yesterday. when 1 left
home month ago the season was at
it's best and the island resembled a
huge flower garden. The climate is
very mild the year round and spell
of the damp cold weather you have in
Minnesota would soon prove too much
for the hardest sons of the island
In speaking of New Years day, Mr.
ZOnaleS said:
THE people here do not seem to paw
much attention to this great. holiday,
beyond having an extra large dinner
and making a few calls. In my coun-
try it is different. EARLY New Years
morning the people are on their way
to the churches and the day is made
one of great rejoicing. Everyone must
call on everyone else, and to overlook
even the slightest acquaintance is con-
sidered grave offense.
The day is a trying one for the
young men, for not only must they call
on all the young ladies they are ac-
quainted with, but must present each
one with some sort of a New Years
gift, so you see if the young mans ac-
Qualntance happens to be very large
and that is generally the case, the
strain is considerable. Everybody
makes New Years resolutions as they
do here, and about as many keep
them.''
Mr.. Zonales spoke interestingly of the
attitude of his people towards the
United States. -
The citizens of Porto Rico," he said.
''all have the same opinion of the Unit
ed States-that it is the greatest coun-
try in the world. To man they all
have the deepest regard for this na-
tion, and it is an inspiring sight to see
even the little children take off their
hats when the American flag passes
by" z5t,-s
Mr.. Zonales is engaged in growing
spices, and is touring this country. He
left last night for the Yelloustai,e s,.lr
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
WIFE OF STRIKER ~
FIGHTS FOR RESCUE
Woman Attacks Sheriff Who Has Hus-
band Under Arrest

HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 1-Sheriffs
Agnew and Morris today arrested five
men prominent among the strikers at
the Indiana Harbor American Steel
Wire plant. The men were secured
after struggle during which several
shots were fired.
Assisting the sheriffs were number
of deputies and the entire police force
of East Chicago. The wife of Henry
Palmos, one of the men arrested, had a
personal encounter with Sheriff Agnew
in her attempt to rescue her husband
The men are charged with felonious
riot Friday at the Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern depot at Indiana Harbor,
when four persons were shot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

terday as farewell reception to Capt
Carey, who had been connected with
the salvage corps for nine years.
After the dinner was served on the
second floor of the salvage corps build
ing musical programme was given
and short addresses were made by
Supt. Whitmere, Capt. Carey, Capt.
Henry Eschle who succeeds Capt.
Carey, and Lieut.. Carl De Benz, who
has been promoted to succeed Henry
Eschle. Capt. Duncan Ferguson, of
the fire department, also spoke.
The room in which the table was set
was decorated with the national colors
and sprigs of evergreen. There was
large attendance, including members
of the salvage corps, the fire depart
ment and several Of their friends.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
VOLUNTEERS FURNISH
FOOD TO THE HUNGRY
Six Thounsand Persons Guests at
Eighth Annual Dinner

CHICAGO, jan six thousand
hungry and distressed men, women and
children were made happy for few
hours today at the Coliseum annex,
where the Volunteers of America gave
their eighth annual dinner to the poor
of Chicago. For seven hours after the
doors were thrown open threadbare
throng filed the place to its fullest
capacity. Besides the dinner in the
Coliseum annex, the religious organ
ization distributed 1000 baskets of food
among the needy who were unable to
participate in the regular New Year
dinner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
THIEVES RAID BARN
tsss'sv saws
Take Harness From Stable of
!. DIR. C.L. Haas

Thieves broke into a barn owned by
DR.. J.. Haas, at TAG Arcade street,
Saturday night and stole harness and
a few stable articles. The barn was
locked at 8 o'clock Saturday night and
the theft was not discovered until yes
terday morning.
A staple holding a lock had been dis
placed. No one noticed anything sus-
picious during the night, and DIR. Haas
was unable to furnish the police with
any clews. The harness is valued at
$50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
STREET FIGHT LANDS
TWO IN STATION
Lewis Pilot Declares He Resented At
tempt to Insult Girl

Frank Fuller, nineteen years old, and
Lewis Pilot, twenty-six years old, were
arrested early yesterday morning at
Seventh and Jackson streets, as a re-
suit of fight said to have been caused
by Fuller.
Fuller is charged with insulting
girl who was with Pilot. Pilot remon-
strated with Fuller and the latter
showed fight. Fuller, 1t is said, struck
Pilot and scrimmage followed. Pa
trolmen Tally and Swenson arrived and
placed both men under arrest They
will be arraigned in police court today
on charge Of disorderly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
CORONER ANNOUNCES
DEPUTIES FOR TERM
Doctors Maloney, Foster and Whitcon,b
Will Serve in ST. Paul

Coroner A. w. Miller yesterday an
nounced the names of the deputies he
has appointed for the ensuing two
years. DR.. J. M. Finnen will continue
as secretary to the coroner. ss
DIR. T. j. Maloney, Dr. N. w. Foster
and DIR. E. H. Whitcomb will assist
DR.. Miller in st. Paul, and DIR. C. L.
Clarke will represent him at White
Bear.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
Fame for Devils Lake

CHICAGO, Jan. For the first time
in many years. according to Forecaster
Cox, of the local weather bureau, the
United States today enjoyed a New
Years day without the temperature at
any point throughout the entire coun-
try touching zero. The nearest ap-
proach to the cipher mark was at Dew
lis Lake, N. D., where six degrees above.
zero was reported tonight. 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
Dakota soIons Organize
speciaI to The GLOBE

Special TO The Globe
BISMARCK, N. D.. Jan. 1.-The sem
ate slate was completed today with
Talcott. Of Cass, for president pro- tenn;
r. NJ Tuttle, of Morton, for secretary;
Twamley, of Grand Forks, and Kempf,
of Lamoure, for assistants Wellman,
Of Eddy, for sergeant at t-arms. Other
minor officers were also named. In
the house Piercy. of Stutsman, will be
speaker and Saugstad, of Grand Forks,
chief clerk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
ciaarmakers' Union Birthday

The st. Paul Cigarmakers' union will
celebrate the twentysfifth anniversary
of its organization Thursday evening
in Federation hall. An interesting fea-
ture of the occasion will be the reading
of history of the union by Henry
Feyder. Admission will be by invita-
ton only.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
Theodore Thomas Better

CHICAGO, jan Theodore Thon-
as, leader of the Chicago orchestra,
who is suffering. from an attack of
pneumonia, was reported as slightly
improved tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
Mrs. ri. C. Burbankes Lecture

Mrs. H: c. Burbank will deliver the
next lecture on "Art" at the Central
high school Monday, Jan. 8, at 2:30
O'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
OF Underwriters TOBUI[D
new HOME FOR INSURANCE PATROL

Present Home of the Salvage
Corps viii Be Purchased and
RemodeIed to Suit Needs of
the PatroImen Supt. Frank
Whitmore and His Men En-
tertaln Flremen of City and
Friends at Annual Banquet
Capt. Thomas Carey Ends
Nine Years of Service and
Bids Farewell to Companions
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
Seems Reasonable

Grayce-Whx, do they always refer to
a city as tshe?"
adys-Because a city has outskirts, 1
suppose.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

HEADACHES FROM COLDS.
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE removes ths
cause. To got the genuine. call for full and
look for the signature of z. w. Grove. 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
CITY NEWS

The Temperature at 2:3O a. m.
was 81 degrees above zero. a drop
of A degrees since p. m.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-26
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