davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
Official Patronage of Home Industries

Scarcely an industry has grown so
rapidly as the manufacture of silk
goods, and no industry has been so long
and so unsuccessfully fostered in the
American colonies and the United
States as the silk culture. In 1860
Charles III wore a coronation robe of
silk raised in Virginia, and in 1875
Queen Caroline appeared on the kings
birthday in full robe of Georgia silk.
Benjamin Franklin established a fila
ture in this city in 1870. President
Stiles of Yale appeared at commence
ment in 1888 in robe of Connecticut
silk. The woollen industry has also
had official patronage At Washing
tons first Inauguration the president,
vice president and the Connecticut SEN
ators and representatives wore suits of
dark brown -broadcloth, woven in Hart
ford, which was difficult to distinguish
from the imported. In acknowledging
the gift of the cloth Washington wrote:
Il will take an early opportunity Of
paying the cost of it." Not all of his
successors have been equally particular
to receive no gratuities. At the OPEN
ing of congress, Jan. s, 1890, Washing
ton also wore a suit made from cloth
woven in Hartford; this suit was de-
scribed as Grow colored,' apparently
a very dark blue almost, but not quite,
black. At one of his inaugurations-
it is not recorded which-Thomas JEFF
ferson wore a suit made from cloth
woven in Elkton. Md.-Philadelphi
Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
COPHERS ARE MERRY
Minnesotans In New York Crate
and Feed

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, April 27.-The third
annual banquet of the Minnesota So
ciety was held at the Waldorf Astoria
tonight, ex-Gov. Merriam of Minnesota
presiding. The feature of the evening
was an address by Secretary Leslie
Nj. Shaw of the treasury department
Mr.. Merriam, in welcoming the MEM
berS of the society, said he was indeed
glad To see Minnesota so well repre-
scented. He paid a tribute to Father
Hennepin- Mr.. Merriam paid a high
compliment to former United States
Senator Towne. During his remarks
Senator Towne laughingly referred to
the increase in gold, which he said
was largely due to his friend Secre-
tary Shaw, but still more largely due
to the mines. This started a discus
sion between Secretary Shaw and Mr..
Towne, good natured but interesting,
upon the subject of trade. Finally
Secretary Shaw inquired of Mr.. Towne:
Has is never occurred to you that in
the upbuilding of the American mer-
chant marine the very ships themselves
would become the most powerful of
commercial agents."
Senator Towne admitted this was the
case In concluding he said that this
country would never fear danger from
but one thing in the world and that
was the apathy of its citizens. Diff
ferences of opinion it could overcome,
because the entire theory of govern
ment was based upon possibilities for
differences of opinion and majority
rule. but one thing that must be avoid
ed, he declared, was carelessness and
Indifference.
Other speakers were A B. Jackson
and F. z. Searle. A telegram of regret
was read from Senator Clapp. Fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, E. w. Winter;
secretary, W. F. Newall; treasurer.
Willis B. Richards; vice president,
William B. Joyce, L. ]. Wilson, F. E.
Searle, F. F. McIver; governing COM
mittee, w. Jones, n. Shaw, II. Davis,
NJ Vinton. A. d. Milford, B. w. Bier
bauer, c. E Sherin and o. Knox.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28

men elected by the Collins county con-
Vention, and while he is no longer state
oil inspector he has demonstrated his
firm grip on the local Republican ma
chine by taking the only good place at
the disposal of the state census bureau
in Ramsey county.
Senator Dunn's friends tried in vain
to head off the appointment of Mr..
Warner, seeing in his recognition a
menace to the success of their friends
in the next senatorial contest, and
they now threaten to make trouble for
the appointing power if ever given the
opportunity. Inasmuch as Mr.. Hanson
is credited with gubernatorial aspira-
lions, they may find the opportunity.
While a Collins man was recognized
in Ramsey, a Dunn supporter was
placed in a similar position in Henne-
pin county. A. A. d. Rain, late file
clerk in the house of representatives,
was named supervisor for Hennepin.
He was an active Dunn partisan in the
last gubernatorial campaign and is
treasurer of the recently organized
State Republican league. While Mr..
Warner will have fifty enumerators in
his corps, Mr.. Rain will require sixty
to make the count of Hennepin coun-
ty noses. The st. Louis county super
visor will be selected at a conference
of the Duluth business organizations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
MAID LOOTS HELEN
COULD'S PET SCHOOL
Came Well Recommended Did
Jane MOrdaunt, but Money
Began to Disappear

NEW YORK-Supt. White, the
thirteen teachers and the many stu
dents in the Bible Teachers Training
school are deeply grieved. They are
all intensely disappointed in Jane Nor
daunt, good looking, well hammered
maid, who took service in the big
school, Forty-ninth street and Lexing-
ton avenue, three months ago.
Miss Helen Gould is deeply interest
ed in the Bible Teachers Training
school, and gives much time and
money to further its purposes. Jane
Mordaunt went to the school we'll rec
commended. Her husband had been
coachman for Howard Gould at Castle
Gould, L. l.
Jewelry Disappears
But. unhappily, with Jane Nor
daunt's appearance in the school
strange disappearance began. Money,
jewelry, silverware, clothing worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 vanished.
Finally Supt. White most reluctantly
suspected that the seemingly model
maid, Jane, was dishonest.
Detectives Conroy and Summers
marked a SIS and $40 bill in Supt.
Whites desk. Presto, the W. disap-
peared. The detectives directly ac-
cused Jane Mordaunt. At last she con-
fcssed she had stolen the money; the
confessed to taking everything that
had vanished from the school.
She confessed, too, that she, so we'll
recommended, is also known as Jane
Newport and that she is the wife, le-
gally, but by no religious ceremony,
of John Newport Telling, coachman,
living at 204 East Fiftieth street. She
said she had given up all the loot to
Telling, who pawned 1t.
Coaehman "very English"
She described Telling as very Eng
lish" in appearance and dress
The detectives took Jane to the
Yorkville police court, where she was
held in $500 bail. Then they went to
look for John Newport Telling. Con-
roy found him in the Grand Central
station and recognized him immedi-
ately. No English coachman off the
box was ever more gorgeously arrayed.
Conroy accosted him. Telling replied
and dropped his all over the place.
Conroy took him to the police station.
Find Stolen Property
In the wicker hamper Telling carried
was some of the stolen property. In
his pockets were twenty-one pawn
tickets for jewelry and silverware.
Telling pretended to be much surpris-
ed when the pawn tickets were found.
The woman put them there he
exclaimed.
He said that when he was arrested
he was going to Greenwich, Conn,
where he had been "hengaged." And
he insisted he was honest, because,
doncherknow, he had driven Mr.. How
ard Gould.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28

When Peter f. Hanson, secretary of
state, appointed Fenton G. Warner yes
terday as supervisor of the census for
Ramsey county, he started something
in-iocal Republican politics.
Friends of Senator w. w. Dunn are
said to be furious at the appointment,
for they see in Mr.. Warmers recogni-
ton the first link in a chain which OPP
ponents of Senator Dunn hope to weld
into his political undoing.
Representative Walter T. Lemon of
the Second ward is said to be candi-
date to succeed Senator Dunn, senator
from the Thirty third district. in the
senate. Mr.. Warner is a stanch friend
OF Mr.. Lemon and his appointment as
supervisor of the census means that
Mr.. Lemon will have the disposition of
the patronage in his district to the eX-
clusion of Senator Dunn. 1t will make
possible the upbuilding of a machine in
the district that viii give Senator Dunn
trouble when he comes up for renomi-
nation to the state senate.
Mr.. Warmers appointment is taken
as a concession to the Collins Repub-
lican faction in Ramsey county. AS
state oil inspector and chairman of the
Republican county committee last
summer he was head and front of the
wing of the party that tried to carry
the county for Judge Collins. His fac
ton succeeded, at the expense of two
county conventions held at the same
time, but not at the same place.
Mr.. Warner was reelected county
chairman by the precinct committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
MISSED The METER
Woman Looks for Gas Trouble
With Lamp and Is Singed

Mrs. Wright, 249 Colfax avenue,
searched for a gas meter with lamp
about o'clock last night and she and
her daughter narrowly escaped death
in the explosion which attended her
explorations. Mrs. Wright has made
arrangements with the gas company
for a quarter in the slot meter" which
was to have been installed yesterday.
Instead the company merely connected
the house with the main. Mrs. Wright
decided to try her new meter and in
vaded the cellar with a quarter. Crop
ing in the dark she drew a plug from
the gas pipe. but couldn't get any sat
isfaction for her quarter. She then
went up stairs for the lamp. and her
young daughter, curious TO witness the
operation, followed her. While Mrs.
Wright was studying the gas pipe the
cellar filled with gas and the explosion
followed. Both Mrs. Wright and her
daughter were severely singed, but es-
capped serious injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
SIGHT OF DAUGHTER
RESTORES MEMORY
Man Who Had Forgotten Who
He Was Remembers
Everything

PHILADELPHIA = One of the
strangest cases on record of a man los
ing his identity and then regaining
control of all his faculties came to light
in Camden today, when James Crerand,
aged IS years, of sos MADDEN avenue,
returned after an absence of over two
years.
1t was the face of his year old
daughter that kindled the spark of
memory lost while on a visit in San
Francisco.
Crerand left his home in February
of 1903 to visit California to settle an
estate. Some weeks later his wife re-
ceived a letter from him in which he
said his brain was on fire and that he
could not think properly. After that
no further communication was re-
ceived from him.
Mrs. Crerand began a search for her
husband. For time he was traced in
all parts of the west, and then he
dropped out of sight. His wife con-
tinued the search and traced her hus-
band through a book publishing firm of
Cleveland, o., for whom he worked as
salesman. It was through a descrip-
ton that Crerand was thus identified.
When 1t became positively known
that the man was Crerand, he was in
formed that such was his name and
that his home was in Camden. Gre
Iduu Sdiu IL lIldl WIS Ills Hdlle lie was
not cogniZant of the fact and denied
that he had ever lived in Camden.
Mrs. Crerand was communicated with
and advised to go with her child and
see her husband.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Crerand, with the
little daughter, whom the missing ia
Their dearly loved, left Camden for
Evansville, Ind. When they arrived
they found Crerand in hotel.
When the wife and child were taken
to him the fleeting memory almost i'm
mediately revived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28

GIRL SWALLOWS
CARBOLIC ACID
Maud SchaibIe Attempts Sui
eide While in Rice
Park

Maud Schaible, % years old, Is Alice
street, a seamstress for the Minnesota
Cap company, attempted suicide a few
minutes after o'clock last night at
Rice park by taking carbolic acid.
In an unconscious condition she was
hurried to the city hospital in the
police ambulance, and after working
over her for two hours the physicians
pronounced the girl out of danger. She
was unconscious until o'clock this
morning, when she revived sufficiently
to give her name and address. The
girl refused to explain her attempt on
her own life.
A few minutes after Z o'clock A. w
Wicks, a guest at the Metropolitan ho-
tel, who was strolling through Rice
park noticed a young woman walking
rapidly towards him. She appeared to
be carrying something in her hands
and passed Wicks with her head down
Attracted by the girls manner Wicks
turned around as she passed him just
in time TO see her lift her hand to her
mouth and then drop il TO her side. A
moment later she was writhing on the
grass with an empty two ounce bottle
that had once contained carbolic acid
clutched in her hand.
Wicks bent over the young woman
but she fast losing consciousness and
the frightened man rushed to the cen
II "a StdNiOH a away anu gave the
alarm. The police ambulance was call
ed out and after a hasty examination
by Police Surgeon Moore the uncon-
scious girl was hurried to the city hos
pital.
Alcohol Saves Life
On the way to the hospital the police
surgeon forced fully a pint of alcohol
down the girls throat, and IL was this
treatment that saved her life. At the
hospital IL was discovered that the
girls throat was badly burned by the
acid, some of which had spilled on heI
chin and eaten into the flesh.
The girl is about % years old, is dark
complexioned, with profusion of wavy
dark brown hair and large brown eyes
She is about five feet three inches in
height, of a slender build and was neat
ly clad in a tailor made suit of dark
blue serge set off with a large blue hat
The tips of her fingers on both hands
were SCARED with innumerable pune
lures as though from needle pricks
which would seem TO indicate that she
was either a seamstress or milliner.
The reason for the girls attempt or
her life can only be conjectured, but the
theory advanced by the police is that
the attempt at suicide was the termi-
nation of a lovers quarrel.
The girl was noticed by several
roomers at the Seeger apartments, or
West Fourth street, near Washington
directly across from the park. pacine
up and down the sidewalk for some
time. Suddenly she entered one of the
park walks and disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
GUM LOSES NERVE
Man Decides to Live After
Slashing His Wrist

Otto CUM, living on Euclid street, near
Maria, decided that life was no longer
worth living last night and going into his
bed room cut an ugly cash in his left
wrist with a butcher knife. The pain and
flow of blood caused the wouldbe suicide
to weaken in his determination to make
away with himself and he called loudly for
belp.
When Mrs. CUM reached her husband s
side he was lying on the bed with the
slashed wrist tightly bound with a hand
kerchief. CUM ordered his wife to call
a doctor in a hurry and a physician was
soon on the scene. The wrist was ban
daged and CUM will recover from the self
inflicted wound, although he was very
weak last night from loss of blood.
CUM refused to state why he wanted
to kill himself, but said he knew he had
made a mistake as soon as he had cut his
wrist mo more suicides for me-" said
CUM There is nothing in it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
ARCHITECT kRETZ LOSES
-s.- SUIT AGAINST DOLLS
PLAINTIFFS Motion for New Trial Is De-
MED by Judge Bum

Judge Bum yesterday filed an order
denying the motion of the plaintiff for a
new trial in the case of Herman KretZ,
architect, against Hunter Doll and Anna
Doll his wife.
KretZ was retained by Doll to prepare
plans for a fiat building to be erected by
Anna Doll KretZ did so, but the plans
were never used and not paid for. He
sued to recover, and the jury brought in
holds that the marriage relation is not
sufficient to establish the relation of
principal and agent, as the plaintiff ar
gued that Doll acted as his wife's agent,
and denied the motion for a new trial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
JACKSON ATE ONIONS
KIementz Charged With Prac.
ticing Without License

Arthur Klementz, charged with practic-
ing medicine unlawfully, was arrested
again yesterday.
This time Klementz is charged with
prescribing certain drugs for one L. S.
Jackson, 3S8 Wacouta street. jackson al
leges that he was troubled with failing
eyesight and sought Kementz's advice.
KlementZ, it is said, ordered the patient
to eat a raw onion every day as the tears
would improve his weakened eyesight
AS Klementz is already under bonds
Judge Hine did not require additional bail
and he will be tried on the second charge
May 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
Plan for Memorial Day

At meeting held in the old capitol
building tonight the different societies
will plan for the observance of memo
rial day. A joint meeting of COM
mittees from all the different societies
will agree on the plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
CARRYING Concealed Wsapons

Frank Kailik, 10 years old, 473 Ban
fiji street. appeared in the police court
yesterday, charged with carrying a
concealed weapon. He signed a peace
bond. Kailik, who drives a bakery
wagon, claimed to having been annoy
ed during the past by a number OF
small boys and says he pointed an
empty pistol at the youngsters to
brighten them away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
Mrs. wInsIow., soo,hIno svr,,,

LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNC. with PERFECT SUCCESS
Il SOOTHES tire CHILD. SOFTE Ms tho GUMS.
tbs b,sf remsdy FIR DIARRHOEA Sid by Drug
gtss In every part Of III. world Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winsows Soothing Syrup. and taxa No
ether kind Tvsnry-fivs cents a bosfls-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
Bids for Army Supplies

number of St. Paul firms have en-
tered bids for supplying the department
of Dakota with supplies for the ensu-
ing quarter. The bids will be opened
by the chief quartermaster of the de-
partmert this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
Vain Hone

Banks. can you remember just how
much owe your
Thirteen dollars and twenty
cents"
That's the exact sum. eh? Thank YOU"
Well-why did you want TO know?''
IT thought perhaps you'd forgotten It;
that's all'-Cieveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
MRS. SUSIE SMITH SAYS
HUSBAND Is DANGEROUS
Tells of Cruel and lnhuman Treatment In
Suit for Divorce

Susie Anna Smith has begun suit in the
band, Frank l.. Smith, on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment. They were
married at Burlington, Ia, on Feb rs,
1900, when she was IS years of age and
he 45. There are no children.
In her complaint she alleges that three
months after their marriage her husband
maltTeated her, breaking a finger and
also alleges that at other times he threat
ened her life with a knife and a loaded
revolver and on one occasion took an ak
in bed with the intention, she then be-
heved, of killing her when she slept.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
viii Be Buried in Potter's Field

Frank Klavo, for seventeen years an
inmate of the poor farm, died yester-
day at that institution at the age of
sc. Death was due simply to old age.
He will be buried in potter's field to-
daV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
Doing for the Best

Waiter, this tablecloth is not clean.
No, sir. But i dunno what we kin do
about ii. We've turned it twice already
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
Would Drop Dead

Suppose a millionaire was to give you
a hundred thousand dollars?"
''Well2"
What use would it be put top
You would have to ask my heirs" =
Houston Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
No Chances for These


There will be no chances this year
for
The idler.
The leaner.
The coward.
The wobbler.
The ignorant.
The weakling.
The smatterer.
The indifferent.
The unprepared.
The educated fool.
The impractical theorist.
Those who watch the clock
The slipshod and the careless.
The young man who lacks backbone.
The person who is afraid of OBJ
stacles.
The man who has no iron in his
blood
The person who tries to save on
foundations.
The boy who slips rotten hours into
his schooling.
The man who is always running to
catch up with his business.
The man who can do little of ev-
erything and not much of anything.
The man who wants to succeed, but
who is not willing to pay the price.
The one who tries 10 pick only the
flowers out of his occupation, avoiding
the thorns.-O. s. Marsden in Febru-
airy Success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
HEBREWS CELEBRATE
THE JEWISH EASTER
Services Held to Mark the Close of the
Jewish Passover

In the orthodox Jewish churches of the
city yesterday the Jewish Easter was eel
ebrated with appropriate services The
day marks the close of the Jewish Pass
over. The day is known as the fourteenth
of the month of Nissan. The services were
held In the morning and in the evening
according to the usual custom All the
business houses of those who profess the
orthodox faith were closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28

Promises
People who always keep their promises
make comparatively few of them.-Chica-
go Record Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
NEWS OF THE CITY
HANSON STARTS UGLY ROW IN
ASSIGNING CENSUS BERTH TO WARNER


Friends of Senator w. w. Dunn
SeeAttempt to Throw Patron
age to Walter Lemon-Action
of Secretary of State Is. Taken
as Sop Thrown to the Collins
Republican, action-Leaders
Concerned to Fight for Seat
in Senate-Dunn Supporter
Is Appointed in Hennepin
County
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28

Going to Chicago you can
leave St. Paul Union Station
at $40 this evening with
every reasonable assurance
Of reaching Chicago at 9
next mOrning===and no later
This Chicago Limited of the Burling-
toms is a splendidly equipped train,
and, more than that, a thoroughly COM
Portable one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
Is Nation of Chaufreurs.

The French nation so closely guards
her supremacy in the motor world that
plans are being made SO that every
French boy will be made familiar with
the operation and the principles in
volved in the construction of the auto
mobile, says the Philadelphia Record.
A course of instruction is being arrang-
ed for introduction into the public
schools. There are a number of techni-
cal schools where the details Of auto
mobile instructions are impaired to
those who desire such knowledge.
1t is said that no city in the world
gives the same encouragement to au-
tomobiling as Paris. It has been de-
cided that all the public hospitals shall
be equipped with self-propelled ambu-
lances and a very speedy car has been
ordered to be attached to the municipal
laboratory, where all the bombs found
on the streets of that city shall be ia
ken for investigation and destruction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
PELVIC CATARRH WAS
DESTROYING HER LIFE.
PE-RU-NA SAVED HER.

Miss Maria Ducharme, 1872 St. Eliza.
beth street, Montreal, Can, writes:
i am satisfied that thousands Of
women suffer because they do not
realize how bad they really need treat
ment and feel a natural delicacy in CON
sulting a physician.
Il felt badly for years, had terrible
pains, and at times was unable to attend
to my daily duties. l tried to cure my
self, but finally my attention was called
to an advertisement of Peruna in a
similar case to mine, and I decided to
give it trial.
"My improvement began as soon as
4 Starfed to use Peruna and soon was
well woman. feel that I owe my
life and my health to your wonderful
medicine and gratefully acknowledge
this fact. '--Maria Ducharne.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice.
All correspondence strictly confden-
tial