davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
CONSIDERS POETRY BY
BOYS DANGEROUS
Dr. Riggs Apprehensive of Trait After
.a Age Of Seventeen -es W..

DR.. Q. Eugene Riggs, of st. Paul, ad-.
dressed the session Of the Minnesota.
School Teachers association last night
on the subject, eTrainingnof of Religious
Life During Adolescence" He told a.
number of interesting traits of boys
and emphasized the fact that they were.
frequently given to the making of
poetry in early youth. He said that
this was not unnatural, but if kept up
after the age Of seventeen is attained
it was dangerous.
He pleaded for more general recog-
milton of boys in the life of. the home,
and said that the average boy thor
oughly enjoys a trust imposed upon
him and regards with favor being talk
en- into family consultations He point
ed out that while the boy. likes. to be,
trusted, he dislikes public demonstra-
tlyeness, especially that which is likely,
to bring ridicule upon him.
The afternoon and evening sessions
were held at the Woodland Park Bap-
tist church. Rev. John Orchard spoke
of "Perpetuating the Sunday School,
during the afternoon session.
Two meetings will be held today at.
the First Baptist church, with the Rev.
K. M. West presiding. lssH So
w. c. Pearce, the Sunday school
worker from Chicago, is on the pro-
gramme for an address on the subject,
of Normal Training"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
WILL LAY PLANS TO
TRAP FISH POACHERS
Game Commissioners of Two States
Will Meet

representatives Of the state game
and fish commissions of five states will
meet in st. Paul Feb. 8 to agree on the
oraft OF a bill to be introduced in the
various legislatures giving the states
concurrent jurisdiction of Interstate
waters.
The meeting, which will be held at
the office of the state game and fish
COMMISSION IN the new capitol, will be
attended by the commissioners of Wis
consln, North and South Dakota, Iowa
and Minnesota. All the states inter
ested have been troubled with poachers
who fished in waters forming portions
& OF the boundaries between the states.
When sought to be arrested nv ono
state, they have invariably claimed to
have been operating in the waters of
another state. and thus escaped pun
ishment. By giving the states concur
rent jurisdiction. it will be impossible
for poachers to evade punishment on
this ground
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
HAS ENOUGH ROOM
Quarters in the New Capitol viii Fill
Every Need

Henry P. Upham, treasurer of the
Minnesota Historical society," denies the
report that the quarters provided for
the society in the new capitol We're too
small to accommodate the library of
the organization. On the contrary, Mr..
Upham said:
THE quarters that the capitol COM
mission has provided for us are not
only large enough to answer all our
present needs, but will, think be suf-
fcient ten years from now. The report
that we intended to build on our prop
erty at the corner of Tenth and Wa
basha streets is also without founda-
ton, as we can see no prospects of a.
building of our own in the next thirty
or forty years. The whole runner prob
ably has its basis in the request that
the society made two weeks ago for
room in the abandoned office of the
state auditor in the old capitol as our
rooms in, that building are entirely too
small for our present needs and we
cannot get into the new capitol for
three or four months.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
LIST is CONSIDERED
Cathedral Committee Discusses
Invitation to Architects

A meeting of the cathedral commit
tee Which is framing list of architects
to be invited to submit plans for the
new cathedral was held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Commercial club. Con-
sulting Architect Glenn Brown, Of
Washington, addressed the committee
on the suggestions that he has made
concerning the plans for the new build
ing.
He explained at length the fitness Of
the site for the type of structure he
had previously outlined, the renaissance
style of architecture, and general dis
cussion followed. The matter of the list
Of architects to be invited to compete
was brought up, but the matter was not
finally decided.
In speaking of this feature of the
discussion Archbishop John Ireland
said:
"The list will be made up after our
committee has had an opportunity to
meet and consider the names now be-
fore us. will say in explanation that
Mr.. Brown did not suggest the names
on the list They were compiled by
the committee after careful delibera-
ton and the final list from which the
plans for the cathedral will probably
be drawn has not been sifted out of
the number. Sometime next week this
will probably be completed, but up to
this time the final list is informed
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
MANS HEAD CRUSHED
BY FALLING TIMBER
Herman RoidIer Is Taken to ST. Jo-
seph's Hospital in Dying Condition

Struck on the head by falling tim
Der, Herman Roidler, laborer living at
Marshall avenue and Grotto street, fell
to the ground unconscious yesterday
afternoon and is believed to be fatally
injured.
Roidler and Joseph Schultz were en-
gagged in tearing down part of an old
building at Seventh and Rosabel streets
when heavy timber fell from the top
of the structure, striking Roidler on the
head and telling him to the ground.
Schultz was also hit, but was not seri-
ouSly injured.
Roidler was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital in the police ambulance, after
being attended by DR.. Whitcomb, and
late last night his life was despaired
of by the house physicians. His head
is badly crushed and he was internally
injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
COMMITTEE FAvORS
-- s-. WIDENING OF ALLEY
Owners of Abutting Lots Will Be
Assessed Five Dollars

At meeting of the street commit
tee of the assembly held yesterday
afternoon. a favorable report was
adopted on the petition of Robert Jor-
dan and others that the city council
vacate two feet on either side of a
twenty-foot alley running from Wins
low avenue to Stryker avenue, between
Congress and Winifred streets. The
committee decided that 1t would be
well to grant. the petitioners prayer
upon payment of $5 from each lot own
er. Mr.. Jordan, who was present in
the interests of the petitioners, stated
that they would willingly pay the
amount asked.
4. The committee did not view with
favor the. petition to remove 100-foot
wall which stands twenty-five inches
into the street in front of lots and g.
/. in block II, on Oneida street; and upon
the presentation of an unfavorable re-
port of the commissioner of public
works upon the practicability of such
removal the report was adopted by the
committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
GOURMANDS REQUIRED
TO sign PEACE BOND
Two Bon vivants Who Exceeded Their
Capital in Court

Thomas Norton and Pat Flahertv.
who few days ago went into a down
town restaurant and ordered more
than they could pay for were required
to sign peace bond by Judge Finehout
yesterday.
The pair entered an eating establish
ment and announced to the waiter that
they We're hungry as bears and pro-
ceeded to order everything on the bill
of fare. Soon an array of dishes COW
cred the table and after an hour Or so
the men, their appetites appeased and
at peace with the world, asked for their
bill, but when it was presented the pair
almost tainted as it was three times as
much as their combined capital
To avoid any dispute the men quietly
left the restaurant through rear door,
but were arrested later on complaint
of the restaurant owner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
PREPARES MESSAGE
Gov. johnson viii Ask Forest.
y Appropriation

Gov. johnson is preparing message,
which he will shortly send to the leg
islature, asking for generous legislative
appropriation for the reforesting of the
congressional grant of 10000 acres for
forestry purposes in st. Louis county.
Cruisers in the employ of the state
auditor have completed the selection of
the land, and the list has been ap-
proved by the department of the in
terror at Washington. The government
patent for the land is expected within
a few days. Gov. Johnsons message
will recite the history of the congress
sional grant of April %, 1904, the terms
under which the grant was made, and
will urge suitable provision by the leg
islature for the care and development
of the tract. The state board of fores-
try has asked s1,800 to be Immediately
available and $1,S00 year for the next
two years to care for the grant, and to
begin the work of reforesting it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
CHINAMAN HELD FOR
ILLEGAL RESIDENCE
Tong Wah, of Minneapolis, Must Prove
Right to American Freedom

Tong Wah, Chinaman, was arrested
in Minneapolis yesterday by United
States Marshal Grimshaw on complaint
of w. D. Morris, Chinese inspector,
charged with being in this country il
legally. Mr.. Wah is about forty-five
years old and as far as is known has
been living in Minneapolis for about a
year. His case was brought up before
United States Commissioner Spencer
in the federal building at 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, where Tong Wah
pleaded not guilty and had his case
continued until next Monday morning.
He was placed in the Ramsey county
Jail for safe keeping and if convicted
weeks.
Three Cinnamon in the ST. Louis
county Jail and one in the Hennepin
county Jail at the present time are
awaiting deportation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
ADJT. GEN. WOOD TAKES
UP DUTIES OF OFFICE
Announces That No Changes in Force
Will Be Made

Adjt. Gen. Fred B. Wood and Asst.
Adjt. Gen. George c. Whitney took
charge of the adjutant generals office
in the old capitol yesterday, succeeding
Gen. Libbey and Maj. Seebach. who
have held the office for four years. Gen.
Wood announced that he would make
no changes in the Office staff for the
present at least. He does not con-
template moving to the offices in the
new capitol for six or seven weeks, as
when he moves he wants to move
everything and get through. The rooms
to- be occupied by the military store
keeper will not be finished for some
time
J. w. Olsen, superintendent Of public
instruction. has made no arrangements
whatever for taking his departure and
is willing the capitol commission should
take its time in finishing off his new Of
fees.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
FIND UNCONSCIOUS MAN
AT FOOT OF STAIRS
Police Believe Tim keegan's Skull Was
Fractured by Fall

Tim Keegan, formerly an engineer
on the Great Northern road, was taken
to the city hospital yesterday after
noon with a fractured skull, the result,
1t is thought, of a fall down a flight of
stairs at 1858 East Seventh street.
Little is known of the accident. as
the-m man was alone and was picked up
shortly afterwards in an unconscious
condition. He was still unconscious
last night, and it is feared that he can
not recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
.PENN|LESS SUICIDE
WORKS FOR WEAPON
Obtains Position in Butcher
Shop to Secure Knife
He Used

Determined to die and being with
out cent to purchase either poison or
a revolver, Peter Honnef hit upon the
original plan of obtaining employment
in butcher shop in order to gain pos
session Of knife with which to cut
his throat. The plan succeeded and
his body is now at the county morgue.
Yesterday morning the man applied
to Kasmirsky Bros, butchers at III
West Third street, for employment
and was put to work. All the morn
ing he appeared istless and careless,
and after dinner obtained a large
knife and whetted it to razorlike
edge.
Dead on the Floor
About 2 o'clock the man went down
into the basement. Emil Plug, pack
ing hams in the basement Of the store,
heard Honnef coming down the stairs,
but paid no attention to him until a
few minutes later, when he heard a
gurgling sound. and turning saw the
.man staggering about the basement
with his hands to his throat Plug
called to him. but received no re-
sponse, and second later HonIfef sank
to the floor between two barrels.
Thoroughly alarmed, Plug made his
way to the mans side and was horri-
fled to discover dark pool of blood
slowly spreading over the floor from
CHASTITY wound in the mans neck.
Rushing up stairs, he gave the alarm,
but Honnef was dead long before help
arrived.
Head Almost Severed
Coroner Miller was called and or
dered the body removed to the county
morgue. where an examination showed
the head to be almost severed from
the body. Honnef had made two
slashes, the first only producing "a SUI
perficial wound.
Honnef had lived in the city for the
last eighteen years and had been stay
Ing since Sept. 19 at the Gross hotel.
2l0 West Seventh street, He was
about forty years old and unmarried.
The man was formerly employed at
the meat market of Louis Arbogast,
201 West Seventh street, but had lost
his position on account of heavy
drinking. He was recovering from a
protracted spree when he applied for
a position at Kasmirsky's. He had
been Respondent for some time.
Nothing is known of the dead mans
relatives and the body will be held at
the county morgue until it is claimed
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
CASE DISMISSED FOR
FAILURE TO FILE BOND
Four Plaintiffs Are Permitted to Give
Security for Costs

Judge Hallam yesterday ordered the
case of F. P. Cole VS.. F. L. Camp, A
J. Cummings and D. w. Lewis, doing
business under the firm name of F.
L. Camp & Co., dismissed for the rea-
son; that the plaintiff had neglected to
flie bonds covering the costs of the ac-
ton. Upon the payment of SIS costs
he has permitted the plaintiffs in four
other similar cases to file their bonds
for security of costs. The cases were
those of Don A. Goodwin, James Gray,
Edwin S. Dimock and Henry H. Hart
sock, suing for sums ranging from
$5S2.20 up to $1,640, alleged to have
been paid to the defendant company
during the year 1901 and illegally dis
posed of by the defendant. In each
suit the plaintiff is a nonresident Of
the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
DOLLiVER TO OPEN
THE MINNESOTA FAIR
Iowa Senator Notifies Board That He
VIII Make the Address

Jonathan P. Dolliver Iowa's brilliant
junior senator, will formally open the
1906 edition of the Minnesota state
fair In an address which he will deliver
at Hamline on the morning of Sept a.
The board of managers have been in
correspondence with Senator Dolliver
for some weeks, and yesterday receiv-
ed positive assurances that he would
be able to be present for the opening
day.
The selection Of Senator Dolliver
fully upholds the standard which has
been set by the presence of such men
as President Roosevelt and Senators
Clapp and Knute Nelson upon the
opening days. While the Iowa man is
yet young in years and in his sena-
torial duties, he has gained foremost
reputation as an orator and thinker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
CODE WILL ELIMINATE ,z,s
FEES FOR WITNESS
Representative Haskell Finds Change
From Present Law 9f4

Representative Frank Haskell, of ST.
Paul, who is on the subcommittee of
the house judiciary committee having
to do with civil court procedure, has
round what is considered a radical
change IN the statute revision code re-
lating to the fees of witnesses.
Under the law it is necessary In a
civil action to pay witness 81 and
his mileage to command his attend
ance upon a trial. The new code
makes it obligatory upon witnesses to
appear without payment of fees. 1t Is
contended that the code revision. is "a
wide departure from custom in most
OF the states, and it's trial in Minne-i
sofa may prove an unsatisfactory ex-
pertinent. es~e~a r-soIs7
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

flcient officers in the department. Dur
Ing the entire time there was never O
burglary or serious crime committed on
his beat.
In 1902 he was appointed sergeant
and has always performed his duties
faithfully, earning the respect of the
entire department. Chief O'Connor
especially regrets the sergeant's loss,
as he has known him ever since he was
appointed to the force and regarded
him as one of his most efficient officers.
Mr.. Towhy has decided to go into the
hotel business in the spring. His sue
cessor will be appointed in April.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
PUBLIC EXAMINER
FINDS CLERK SHORT
Gov. Johnson Is Asked to Sus-
pend Waseca County
Official

Formal charges have been made
against Henry Reynolds, clerk of court
for Waseca county, by Public Exam
iner S. 7. Johnson. and Gov. John A.
Johnson has been asked to suspend
him from Office pending an investiga-
tfon of his official conduct. The papers
in the case We're laid before the gov
ernor late yesterday afternoon. Up to
the time he had left his Office for the
day Gov. Johnson had not determined
on the procedure to be employed.
Henry Reynolds is charged with con-
verting to his own use 1852 in jury fees.
He has made restitution of S543, ac-
cording to the public examiner, and
the state examiner says, that So is still
due the county. The public examiner
declares that the clerk of court has
withheld the SO jury fees paid in by
litigants in 1S4 civil cases during his
term of office, which began in 1897, and
that he continued his system Of con-
verting to his own use the jury fees
until Dec. 2S, 1904, when a deputy
public examiner called the attention of
the board Of county commissioners to
the practice and the clerk paid all but
50 Of the shortage. Since that time he
has obeyed the law.
An affidavit of the county treasurer
Is produced to show that the clerk
withheld the jury fees during the past
seven years.
The examination of Reynolds office
was conducted by J. M. Byron, a dep
uty in the Office of the public examiner,
and he makes affidavit of the facts as
alleged by Public Examiner Johnson.
The governor is asked to suspend Rey-
nolds pending the work Of a court Of
inquiry, and to order Reynolds to show
cause why he should not be removed
from Office as an unfit man to fill the
position. Some action is expected to be
taken by the governor
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
BURNING FUSE STARTS
PANIC IN STREET CAR
Cloud of Smoke Follows Explosion and
Several Are Hurt in Rush

panic was caused among the pas
sengers of a Mississippi street car by
the burning out of fuse at Fifth and
Wabasha yesterday morning. AS the
car neared Fifth street a cloud of
smoke burst from under 1t, filling the
aisle with smoke and causing a wild
rush among the passengers for the
door A number were knocked down
and trampled on. A chemical wagon
extinguished the blaze, which scorched
the bottom of the car.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
BRlMfiALL NAMED
TOWNSHIP JUSTICE
viii Try Blind Pig Cases of Midway
Citizens Committee

William Brimhall, a brother of DR..
>: y. Brimhall, has been appointed JUS
tice of the peace in Rose township,
succeeding to the vacancy caused by
the recent death of Jua.ice Gould. He
quaIlned yesterday and will enter upon
ms duties Immediately. Some of the
nrSte cases; to be taken up before him
VIII be those of five blind piggers, ar
rested Oct. l5 by the citizens commit
tee In the Midway district. The selec-
tioh OF justice Brimhall was made by
the supervisors of Rose township. and
his associate. Justice Hoyt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Chickens Roasted h Fire

Roast chickens were in abundance
Sunday morning, when a two-story
building containing over a thousand
birds caught fire from a brooder at the
farm of Anton Weinholzer, near the
fair grounds. The loss is in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000 and is partly covered
by insurance
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
HOME IS BURNED
FOR LACK OF WAFER
Supply of Hose Is insufficient to Reach
Nearest Hydrant

The residence of J. Mclaughlin, 1927
Phalen street. was destroyed by fire
early yesterday morning, resulting in
a loss OF $1,000. The fire was discov-
cred shortly after 4 o'clock and an
alarm turned in. The house is situated
near the city limits, over a mile from
the nearest hydrant, and the fremen
did not have sufficient hose to cover the
distance. The building rapidly burned
to the ground, but not before the mem
bers OF the household and firemen had
saved large part of the furniture and
belongings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
WOMAN IS PLEASED BY
SENTENCE TO WORKS
Mary AIbrecht Is Glad to Get Back
Once More

Crippled with rheumatism so that
she could not walk alone Mary Al
brecht, better known as 1.-The Lady Of
the Lake" was brought into police
fenced to the workhouse for thirty days
at her own request.
Fhe woman has spent the greater
part of her life at the works and has
learned to look upon it as her home.
During the short time she was confined
to the county Jail SO as to be treated by
the city physician the woman was
positively homesick and begged the
jailer to take her back to the work.
house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
A. C. Jordan Dies Suddenly

A. c. Jordan, aged fifty-one, died at
his home. 559 Robert street, late yes
terday afternoon of pneumonia. Jordan
had been suffering for some time, but
appeared to be much better yesterday,
until along about O'clock, when he
complained Of feeling very i'll. A doc
tor was called, but the man was dead
before he arrived. Jordan was nlarr5d
and was formerly employed as a clerk
by q railroad contractor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
WOMAN SUES FOR
VALUE OF HAY CROP
Asserts Farmer Drained Water on
Her Meadow

A suit to recover $1,000 damages al
legged to have been done to her hay
crop has been instituted in the district
court by Elizabeth Lindig against Au-
gust Geisman. Both parties own farms
on the Lake Johanna road, and the
plaintiff alleges that Giesman drained
the water from a lot of low land so
that it ran onto her meadow and so
flooded it that the land was fit for lit
tie save the cultivation of ducklings or
watercress. She brings the allegation
that Giesman could just as well have
drained the water in another direction
SO that her land would not have been
affected, but that he was malicious in
his intention of spelling her hay crop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
T0WHY QUITS FORCE
Central Station Sergeant Tend
ers His Resignation

= The resignation of Sergeant William
IoWny, OF the. central station, was ac-
cepted by the board of police commits
sloners yesterday afternoon and the
resignation will go into effect Feb. 1.
LII health caused the sergeant to re-
sign, as he has suffered considerably
curing the past year and could not
continue under the strain of night
work.
Sergeant Towhy, appointed on the
iorce In 1890, walked a beat for four
teen-years and was one of the most eff
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Meat Dealers Will Dance

The annual ball of the st. Paul Re-
tail Meat Dealers association will be
held Thursday evening in Cambridge
hall, 40 East Seventh street, and the
are that it will be a well
attended and very successful affair.
The music will be furnished by Pepin's
orchestra Dancing will begin at $50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

Keeping boarders, once called "tfle gen
teel occupation of Widows may be made
as profitable as any other small business
if the advertising is properly attended to.
Phone The Globes Want Ad Man, 1903
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lax tive Bromo Quinine Tablets Ali drug
gists refund the morey If It falls TO cure. E. W
Groves signature Is on each BOX 25c-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

Mayor Smith at His Office-Mayor
Smith was at his Office yesterday, hav-
ing recovered from the slight illness
which for the past ten days has kept
him confined to his apartments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES,
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piiss
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINT-
MENT fails to cure you in to ID days. 5Oc
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
NEWS OF THE CITY
The temperature at 200 a. m.
MAS 9 degrees below zero, a drop
of II degrees since p. m.

Pays Second InstaiIment-The Chi
/ cago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
yesterday paid second installment OF
$25, 900 on it's gross earnings taxes into
the state treasury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

State Gets Insurance Taxi. D.
O'Brien, state insurance commissioner,
yesterday sent to the state treasurer
nearly $4,000, being the per cent tax
on premiums paid to two life insur-
ance companies during the year 1904 on
Minnesota business. One Milwaukee
company paid 21,361.0S, and a Hart
ford company paid $3,135.5S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

Normal Board Meets-The state nor
mai board will meet at the office of
State Superintendent j. W. Olsen, at
the old capitol, today. 1t is the quar-
terly meeting of the board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

ToRTURINe HuMoRs OF SKIN
And scalp instantly relieved by Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.