davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
ICE YACHTS ARE OUT
ON WHITE BEAR LAKE
Moderate Weather of Past Ten
Days Gives Enthusiasts
a Chance

The moderate weather of the last
ten days was warmly welcomed by ice
yacht enthusiasts, who have been Sc
verely handicapped during the greater
part of the winter by too great a depth
of snow. The effect of the sun on the
snow and ice the last two weeks has
given yachtsmen who delight in SAIL
ing ice boats just what they have been
looking for, a smooth CLASSY surface,
free from drifts and rough spots.
All day yesterday white wings were
fitting about on White Bear in old
time fashion, and fifteen mile breeze
gave the sportsmen all they could ham
die. Minnetonka, too. has been alive
with ice yachts, and there is apt to be
some fine racing among the cracks be-
fore the spring thaw sets in in earnest.
1t is only a matter of few weeks
at best, however, when the ice boat
Will have to give way to the water
yacht, and plans for the summer cam
paign on White Bear lake are being
put into tangible shape.
Spring Meeting Called
Secretary Rodenberg of the White
Bear club is preparing cards announc-
ing the annual meeting of the White
Bear Yacht club, to be held at the
Aberdeen Saturday evening. The sue
cess of the local club on outside waters
last season has strongly impressed
yachtsmen throughout the country and
has given it a reputation such as no
other inland lake yacht club enjoys.
The capture of the double header at
Oshkosh in August. whereby the White
Bears won both the class A and class
B cups, is still the talk of members of
the association, which is comprised of
twenty-three yacht clubs. It's defeat
in Canadian waters by a narrow mar
gin gave the fasteners something to
think about, while the runaway race
of Capt. Taylor's boat on Lake Su-
perior, in competition with Duluth
boats, gave the Zenith city sports such
a jolt that they never recovered
from it.
At present there is nothing booked
for outside competition except the an
nual regatta at Oshkosh, although
there is some talk about a match race
between the Minnetonka and White
Bear clubs. In seasons past the inter-
lake regatta between these clubs
proved to be the hardest and most
stubbornly fought of any, and there
are many who would be glad to see a
resumption of the oldtime rivalry
which existed before the abandonment
of the old Minnetonka Yacht club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
ALONE IN BIG DEPOT
Young Italian Is frightened at
journeys End

After successfully completing a
journey of over 5000 miles, covering
a period of two weeks. Ricardo Car
nareli, Is years, became hopelessly lost
within a mile of his destination yester-
day morning.
where he has lived with his parents
A few years ago an elder brother,
Louis, left his native land and came
TO America, eventually settling in st.
Paul. About month ago the brother
sent for Ricardo, stating in his letter
that the United States afforded excel
lent chances for young man and that
the boy could do much better in ST.
Paul than at home. After careful de-
liberation it was decided to send Ri
cardo to his brother, and preparations
were made for the trip.
A little over two weeks ago the
young adventurer was escorted to the
railway station by his friends and set
off on his journey. Although home
sick Ricardo Jared very we'll, and.
reaching New York, was taken in
charge by friends of his family. The
trip from New York to Chicago was a
pleasant one, as number of Italians
We're aboard the train that was carry
ing Ricardo towards his destination,
but the last stage of the journey, from
Chicago to st. Paul, was very lone
some, and the boy was glad when it
was over.
He was disappointed in not seeing
his brother at the train sheds, but
thinking that he had been delayed for
few minutes made his way into the
depot and depositing his bundle on the
floor Of the waiting room sank into a
seat with a happy sigh. AS the min
utes passed and his brother still failed
to appear Ricardo became nervous.
and finally. after two hours of waiting.
started out to look for him. Just one
block from the depot. at Third and
Sibley streets, bewildered by the
strange sights and unfamiliar streets.
the boy gave up the search and re-
turned to the depot, where he appeal
ed to the authorities. At first he was
unable to make himself understood.
but an italian employed about the de-
pot yards was brought into pIay and
the case explained
Louis Carnareli living on the up-
per flats was discovered in the CITY
directory, and he was notified nv
means of telephone and a nearby sa-
loon OF his brothers arrival. Half an
hour later Louis. accompanied by his
entire family, fiocked to the depot. and
for the next ten minutes Ricardo was
fairly overwhelmed with handshakes.
hugs and numerous kisses from ali
members of the family. Peace and
quiet was finally restored and the
party departed for the home on the
flats. Louis said he had made a mis-
take in the train schedule and thought
his brother would not arrive until
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
PROVERB PARTIES
BECOMING POPULAR
Social Sets of the City inter-
ested i'm the Globes
Contest

The ''proverb party" is all the rage
in st. Paul just now.
Early last week plans were discussed
in these columns with Miss CarIyon of
Winona regarding the best scheme
upon which to give a proverb party.
and the suggestions offered seem to
nave met with the approval, not only
OF the person to whom the suggestion
was addressed, but to many people in
st. Paul who have become interested
In the great proVerb contest now be-
ing conducted by The Globe.
NO less than four proverb parties
were held in st. Paul during the week
Just passed. Two were held in homes
on 81 Anthony hill. one was given by a
family living on Dayton's bluff and one
is reported from West st. Paul.
whether the idea has found strength
IN the inland towns reports have failed
10 snow, with the exception of 4 note
OF thanks from Miss Carlyon, in which
she says that the party which she ar
ranged along the lines of the sugges-
tionS otered was quite the sensation Of
the social circle in which she moves.
In the parties given in st. Paul there
were some deViationS from the suggeS-
lions offered by The Globe and
theSe, Tor the most part, seem to have
peen successful and worthy of the con-
slderatlon of persons who are contem-
plating giving an evening with the
sageS in the near future.
AT one of the st. Anthony hill
homes all of the proverb pictures which
have appeared thus far in The
q b e We're clipped and pasted on
large mats, three of these mats con-
tanning each the full series of pictures.
being displayed in different rooms,
that they might be easily accessible to
the contestants. The rules distributed
by the host and hostess required the
writing by their guests upon cards
stories ranging in length from 70 to
100 words, in which three of the prov
erbs represented by the pictures were
TO be httinSly worked in.
Prizes were given to the two best
stories containing the correct quota
lions OF three proverbs, and there was
no end of fun from the reading aloud
OF the different literary proverb efforts.
The hostess at the West st. Paul
party tells I h e c. | o b that she hit
upon the scheme of arranging the
proVerb pictures printed in The
u b about the room and then re-
curing her guests to guess the prov
erbs represented and write prize ESSAYS
In which the writer gave his or her
opinion of the meaning of the proverb.
the probable origin and the present day
utility, eXemplified with imaginary in
cldents. 1t is needless to say that this
scheme, too, proved successful in every
sense of the word -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
BIRTHDAY OF ORDER
Royal NeighbOrs to Celebrate
March 20

Ihe tenth anniversary of the inSti-
tuition of the beneficiary department
of the Royal Neighbors of America will
be marked during the week commence
ing March 20. The order is the wom-
ems auxiliary of the Modern Wood
men ana has 5000 camps scattered
throughout the country
The st. Paul camps will celebrate
the birth of the department Friday
night, March "a, by initiating a joint
class numbering 100 at WoGdmen hall
Ninth and Franklin streets
Aside from the degree work there
Will be musical and literary pro-
gramme, followed by a banquet. Sew
eral of the prominent members of the
order are to speak. A committee has
been named to prepare for every fea-
ture of the celebration, which is called
grand rally day" The committee in
full is as follows:
Royal Oak-Mmes. Kate Herburger
Eta Mounts, b. b. Lott, Nellie Mckay,
Louise Nedle..
Prosperity-Mmes. E. w. Hunter. Fan
ME Robinson. NJ. T.. Burnes, T. /. TeeDIe
and Miss Nellie Hoffman
Starlight-Mmes. May Wagner Mary
Cashmere, Ida McBurney, Rena Panehot,
Maple Leaf-Mmes. Lena Knapp, Ida
Peterson, Sadie Willard, w. G. Mont
gamery. Hannah Nystrom.
mey IlOWeI-NifleS. Safdh Burndm, Mary
Wall. NJ. Henry. G.. w. Ellis, Effie Knapp
BanneT-Mmes. May Sever. Julia Lott.
Mollie Mansfield, Maud Nemitz, Lily
TewaS.
Harmony-Mmes Alice Evans. Laura
Hoppe, Clara Stullman Minnie McArdell,
Mabel Harmon.
Fraterpal-Mmes Agnes Conner. Ida
Doben. L. S. Schofeld, 3. Copely and
Miss Johnson.
Mrs Maggie Gushing, supervising deputy
of the society for Minnesota, is chairman
of the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
DR.. FULTON CALLED
Newark, IN. J0 Church Wants
Local Presbyterian Minister

DR.. John Mayhem Fulton pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church. has
received a call to the pastorate of the
principal Presbyterian church in New
ark, N. j., and is at the present time
in Newark considering the offer made
to him last week. He will return to
st. Paul Thursday of this week and by
that time will probably have made a
definite decision upon his plans for the
future.
In the summer of 1908. while DIR.
Fulton was spending his vacation in
the east, he preached at the church in
Newark from which the call comes,
and so favorable was the impression
that he made upon his auditors that
since that time he has upon several
occasions been asked to accept the
pastorate. But, until the present Of
fer came, he has declined to consider
any Of them, feeling too closely attach
ed to his work in st. Paul and the
west to leave.
This last offer is said to have been
one most fiattering both in point of
salary offered and in the field of work
opened up to him, and he at once de-
parted to consult with the church off,
When seen by T h G. o b reporter
last evening Mrs. Fulton was reluctant
in confirming the rumor that DR.. Full
ton was considering the Newark call,
but finally said:
Yes, DR.. Fulton is in Newark for
the purpose of consulting with the Off
GERS of church there which has made
him a most fiattering offer to come to
Newark as pastor. The doctor is very
reluctant in the matter. He is much
engrossed in his work here and feels
that there is a great field here for him.
He likes the west.
But, at the same time, he has al
ways wished to live for a time in the
east. because of the many superior adj
vantages for study which are offered
there. The church in Newark which
extends the present call has sent the
doctor several invitations to accept the
pastorate before. This is the first in
which he has seriously considered an
acceptance"
DR.. Fulton came to st. Paul to ac-
cept the pastorate of the Central Pres
byterian church three years ago, COM
ing from Grand Rapids, Mich. where
he had completed a seven year pas
torate Of the principal PRESBYTERIAN
church OF that city. Previous 10 that
he was pastor Of a church on the north
side In Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
YOUTH CHARGED WITH
ASSAULTING PEDDLER
Albert Primeau, Accused of Striking
N. Saruge With Rock

Albert Primeau, Is years, living at
State street and Indiana avenue, was
locked up at the Ducas street police
station last night, charged with as
saulting Nicoli Saruge, a peddler HV-
ing at 246 Fairfield avenue.
Primeau, with q number of boys,
was on Fairfield avenue early yester-
day evening, when Saruge passed In
his wagon. Primeau, it is said, re-
quested a ride, and on being refused
picked up a stone and hurled it at the
peddler. Saruge had passed the boy
and did not see the stone, which struck
him fairly on the back of the head.
The peddler sank into the body of the
wagon in dazed condition and was
unable to talk for some time. He did
not know what had struck him, but
an eyewitness to the affair said he
saw young Primeau throw the stone
and the boy was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
HANEY SENT HOME BY
BOARD OF CONTROL
Youth With Crippled Feet Is Cared for
by Authorities

John Haney, the Is year old boy who
apphed TO the board of control Friday
TOT assistance, has been given trans
portation and sent to his home in Kan
'sas CITY. The boys physical condi-
ton when he came To the once %
the board was pitiable in the extreme.
his feet had been frozen during the
exposure which he suffered in the re-
cent cold snap. and they were causing
MIN great pain He was hungry, too,
anu MS clotnlng was in tatters.
Before starting the lad on his way
home he was given several good square
meals and a physician dressed his feet.
IL was erroneously stated that the boy
mad walked to the city hospital to APP
ply Tor medical assistance and that 1t
was refused him there The boy was
directed to the office of the board of
control by the police as soon as ne
made known his condition and was en-
tirely attended to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
INSIST ON FIRST"
st. Paul Roosevelt Club Main
tains Its Originality
Globe Special Washington Service
1d17


WASHINGTON, March 5-The
original Roosevelt club of st. Paul ex
poets to be received by the president
tomorrow, and they will not fail to
tell Mr.. Roosevelt that, despite the
claims of the rival organization in
Minneapolis, they are in fact the orig
maj campaign club bearing his name.
The reception at the white house is ex-
pected to take place between noon
and l o'clock.
President Halbert and about twenty
hve members of the club will go to
New York tomorrow afternoon. to
remain few days, and they expect to
nave lot of fun. They will return
here in time to go back home with tba
other members of the club on Friday
OF this week. The Roosevelt club of
minneapolis will shake hands with the
president later in the week.
Walter e. CLARK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Graduate Nurses to Meet

A meeting of the Ramsey County
Graduate Nurses association will be
held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the
nurses club, 557 Oakland avenue A.
w. Gutridge will speak on the confer,
ence of visiting nurses which is to be
held at Portland this summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Lecture on colorado

A lecture on Colorado, illustrated by
stereopticon views. will be given at
the Central Park NJ. E. church by Gil
bert McClurg, assisted by his wife.
Monday evening. Over 200 views will
be shown The lecture is free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Mothers, Club Meetinn

a meeting of the Lower Town
Mothers club will be held at the Haw-
thorne school Tuesday afternoon at
3:45. Rev. G. G. Campbell of the
plymouth Congregational church will
speak. A musical programme has been
arranged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
TIE ST. PAUL GLOBE MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1905
STATE IS POWFRLFSS
IN COAL RATE ROW
Commission Cannot interfere
I'm MiIwaukee's Fight With
Short Line

Disclosures before the railroad rate
Investigating committee that the Mil
waukee road carries coal from Supe-
rior to Eau Claire. Wis, at 81 a ton
has resulted in requests to the state
railway commission that it force the
company to give equal or proportional
rates on coal to intermediate points,
and to secure rebates on shipments al
ready made.
The commission Is powerless to COM
pei the railroad company to establish
the rate, as the business is outside the
jurisdiction of the railroad and ware
house commission.
II was explained at the hearing that
the Eau Claire rate was installed by
the Milwaukee to meet a short line
rate of 81 a ton put in effect by the
Omaha from Superior to Eau Claire.
The Omaha has a direct line between
the points.
Has Right to Make Rate
The interstate commerce commission
has frequently ruled that the road
having the longer haul may make
rate to meet the shorter haul in order
that 1t may participate in the COMPETE
tive business. Under the interstate
commerce commissions ruling the
railroad giving the through rate to
competitive points is not required to
-
mediate territory.
The Minnesota commission, which is
all powerful in the regulating of state
business on the railroads, does not
recognize the rule established by the
national commission. 1t requires Min
nesota railroads, on business original
ing and terminating in the state, to
protect their intermediate territory in
establishing rates for competitive
rOinrS Tho Snnarinr-Ira
shipments are interstate and are be-
yond the jurisdiction of the commits
sion.
This fact has not prevented the Min
nesota commission during the last
week from receiving a number of let
tiers from Minnesota shippers demand
ing rebates on the coal shipments they
have made on the Milwaukee between
Superior and Eau Claire. The coal is
brought to st. Paul and thence taken
by the river division to Wabasha.
whence a branch line delivers it to Eau
Claire. The route is circuitous, and
the distance, as compared to the
Omaha line, is fully three times as
great.
Commission Not interested
But so far as the Minnesota COM
mission is concerned, ii is entirely be-
side the question. 1t has no jurisdic-
ton over Minnesota Wisconsin busi-
ness and the requests of Jthe commits
sion for restitution from the Milwau-
kee for coal shipped to Hastings, Red
Wing and other points will be without
result.
THE public does not seem to make
distinction between state and inter-
state business" said Thomas Yapp,
statistician of the Minnesota commits
sion, in speaking OF the claims filed
against the Milwaukee. Our commits
sion cannot do anything in the adjust
ing of interstate freights. The inter
state commission has authorized the
rule under which the Milwaukee is
permitted to share in the Eau Claire
coal business from the head of the
lakes. On business entirely in the
state, We can control and do enforce
the laws of the state, but the claimants
in these cases are wasting their en-
ergies in writing to the commission"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Mozart Club Pail

The ninth annual masquerade ball
OF the Mozart club will be given this
evening at Mozart hall. A musical
programme will be given during the
early part of the evening by a chorus
of sixty voices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Sacred Thirst Society Meetino

An open meeting will be held Thurs
day evening, March 9, at the Cathedral
school. Seventh and st. Peter streets,
by the Sacred Thirst society Papers
will be read by members of the So
ciety
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Grade Teachers, Meeting

The Grade Teachers federation of
the city will hold it's annual meeting
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon at the as
sembly hall of the Central high school
The officers for the ensuing year will
be elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Chimney Starts Era

a defective chimney caused a small
blaze at p. Keller's residence, 226 Hud-
son avenue, at AIS yesterday after
noon. The damage was about $50 No
one was injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
CITY NEWS

The temperature at 2:30 a. m.
WIS 20 degrees above zero. a
drop of 6 degrees since z p. IN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
COLDS Lead no pNEuMoNIA
Railway Mail Clerks Dance

Laxative Bromo Quinins the worlj wids Cold and
Grip remedy, removes ths causs. Call for the full
name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06

The last dance of the season will be
given by the railway mail clerks at
Lifts hall this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
CONDITIONS-Read Carefully

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
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06

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 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. 1 as he wishes. as many
OF No. as he wishes. as many of No
3 as he wishes. etc, but these dupli-
Gates must be kept together in making
up the sets OF answers. --- lt
Contestants may secure assistance
nom 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 I'm or addition to these
conditions that he may deem necessary
for properly conducting the contest.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16
Trains Are All Blocked.

Train service in this part of the coun-
try has been practically suspended for
nearly week, owing to the track being
blocked with snow. The last train over
the K. & W. went north Saturday even
ing but had to lay up at Van Vert, and
there is no telling when they will get
the road opened to this city. On the
Burlington road they made desperate
effort to keep the passenger trains run
ming, but the gale of Tuesday effectually
tied upeverything and there were no
trains In or out of Leon after Tuesday
morning, and when The REPORTER went
to press Wednesday afternoon it was re-
ported that there would be no, trains
during the day. The south bound train
which went through here Tuesday morn
ing was stalled in drift near Kellerton
and could get neither way. There have
been no freight trains into Leon since
last Thursday and the fuel proposition
lis serious one. The unusual severity
of the weather soon exhausted the
stocks of the local dealers and while
they have many cars ordered, the rail-
roads cannot get them over their lines.
The electric light plant is only running
until 10 o'clock at night and the morn
ing service has been discontinued as
they are nearly out of fuel. Unless
freight traffic is soon restored there will
be much suffering, although everyone is
economzing as much as possible with
their fuel.