davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
CHARMING FOR TOURISTS.
hut the Sandwich Islands Furnish
Little Field for LabOr

but the Sandwich Islands Furnish
Little Field for Labor.
Hon. w. ]. Moody. president of the
state Bank Of Langdon, North Dakota,
was In the city yesterday en- route home
from visit to the Sandwich islands.
Mr.. Moody. who has been identified with
North Dakota politics for the last twenty
years, and who was judge of probate and
clerk OF the court of his county is en-
thusiastic over his trip and he states that.
Tor the tourist there is no more charming
or interesting country In the world.
In his opinion. however, there is not
much chance for the laboring classes for
the reason that the country is not yet in
process of active development and capt.
tai Is centralized. While business is good
at Honolulu and over the plantations
generally, money is as cheap as 1t is in
the states and loans can be effected on
the best business property at the rate of
per cent. Mr.. Moody thinks that while
the islands are the most picturesque in
the world. there is too much sameness
about the climate to suit Minnesota
man.
While In the city he called upon Alex
ander Mckenzie, who Is recovering from
a spell Of sickness at st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Police JOttings.

Charles Thompson and Frank Farrell
Two boys held on the charge of having
purglarlzed W. 8. Getty's drug store. in
cnange their plea yesterday The charge
OF petty larceny was substituted and the
boys sent to the workhouse for ninety
days each.
Charles Meehan. arrested for non-sun-
port at the instance of his wife, promised
the court yesterday that if he was given
port his family. His case was set for trial
on May 2 and in the meantime he will
be given chance to demonstrate the sim
cerity of his pledge
M. Borbeleau was brought before the
court for selling milk not up to standard
He secured postponement of his case
for two weeks
Christ Hanson was arraigned on the
charge of violating the city ordinance
providing for danger signals at night in
places where excavations have been mac q
in public highways His case was COR
tinued until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Maj B0WLER's CONuNDRUM.
Can the Richness of Milk Be In
creased by legislation


The dairy and food commission have
had hard problem, to wrestle with fol
the last few days and are now wonder
ing whether the richness of cows milk
can be increased by act of legislature
1t all came about from some milkmen or
the outskirts Of the city who own Hol.
Stien cattle
Some milk from these dairies was
brought in the other day for examination
1T looks blue said Secretary Smailey
1T don't taste right" said Major
Bowler, 'send.it down to Chemist Eber-
man for analysis. =. .< %.
The chemist boiled It, fried It,, steri-
l1zed 1t. weighed it, counted the globules
in a pint. -.
Its been watered," said he as he took
few drops, from the retort. ''It only
contains 3,4 per cent of butter fat The
legislature says that milk must contain
80 per cent of butter fat or 1t can't be
sold.'
Notice was served on the milkmen and
they trooped down to the capitol.
We don't water our milk" they swore
I'VE sell it just as it comes from the
cows"
Early yesterday morning inspectors
went to the dairies and MIXED the COWS
themselves, carefully placing the fluid
in small bottles. All day Chemist Eber-
man was busy with his analysis. Some
Of the milk showed more than SO pei
cent of butter fat and some ran down tc
S.4 per cent.
Here was a 1uandry for the commits
sion. The cows were healthy, the milk
was pure, but yet 1t did not come up to
the law. 1t was finally decided to give
the milkmen another chance. They were
Instructed to change the food for their
Holsteins and see if that would not pro-
duce more butter. If it does not the poor
COWS will have to be weeded out, In order
to comply with the law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
SPOILED AN OLD Law
THE STATE LAWMAKERS OF 1897
AMENDED THE HORSE BOUNTY
TO DEATH
9 JUDGE KELLY DECIDED

In an Application for the Reward
for Catching u HOrsethief-The
Court Decides That the Law of
1887, Amended April 10, 1897, Is
in all Things InvaIid-What
Caused the Damage.
Judge Kelly rendered an important de-
cision yesterday. which Is far-reaching in
its effects inasmuch as it knocks out the
law relating to the bounty for the arrest
and conviction of horse thieves, the law
of 1887 being declared in all things in
valid.
The case came up on the application Of
August Xalk.- a public officer of Mime
apolis. and Thomas +. West, a liveryman,
for an order of the court allowing $500
bounty for the arrest and conviction of
Joseph Smith
On Dec. q last the latter hired a horse
and buggy from the stable of J. w. Nor
risOn on East Fifth street. and driving to
Minneapolis he sold the rig to West for
s5O receiving S. down. He was subs6-
quently arrested by Officer Walk, and in
January he pleaded guilty to horse steal
ing ana was sentenced to eight months
in the workhouse, as the parties did not
care to prosecute the case, the action Of
Smith being the result of a drunken es-
capade
short time ago West and Walk ap-
piled to the court for $500 bounty, and in
his decision Judge Kelly holds that the
law of 1887 is invalid, and the petition Of
| the REALTORS is in all things denied.
The court holds that the law providing
for bounty for the capture of a horse
thief, as amended April 19, 1897, is invalid
inasmuch as the section first changes the
amount of the reward from 5000 to $100
and then makes the section read: THAT
So0 shall be paid to any person for the ar
rest and conviction of any person or
persons in the state the amendment
leaving out all reference to the noble
equine. so that the law amounts to moth
ing
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

What useful little thing is the adage
There is very remarkable and pretty
one ofttimes used by the Roman schoi,
ar-'f1nls opus coronat''-''The end
the end of the North Western Limited"
as it silently, softly glides out of Mime
apolis or St; Paul on it's daily trip to
trio lighting that almost bedazzles one
does this not crown a great and splen-
did train In which there are cars so full
OF light, so delicate in the arrangement
or color, SO skillfully painted, while the
prevalent lighting arrangement is so
bright that it is the most perfect example
OF train lighting in the world
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
PROPERTY LEGALLY SOLD.
AshtOns Fail In Their Suit Against
the Great Northern.

Judge Bum rendered a decision yester-
day in the case of Edwin Roland Ashton
and John Burton Ashton against the
Great Northern Railway company The
action was brought to recover an undi-
V1ded one-half interest in lots g. 3, 4, 5, 9
and 10, block 3, Ashton & Sherburn's ad-
dition to ST. Paul, and for $500 damages.
In July, 1880, Mary Jane Ashton sold the
property in question to the old Manitoba
Railroad company, and her heirs sued to
recover on the grounds that she had only
life interest in the estate and had no
right to dispose of it. In his decision the
court holds that under the will Of her
husband she had right to dispose of the
property, and Judgment is ordered for
the defendants
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
POPULISTS LET OUT.
Gov. Stanley, of Kansas, Removes
Agricultural College Trustees

MANHATTAN, Kan, March 29.-Gov.
Stanley today removed from office C. B.
Hoffman, of Enterprise and J. N Lin
becker, Of Manhattan, members of the
board of regents of the Kansas state ag-
ricultural college here, on the charge that
they conspired to pay Limbecker a
monthly salary out of the college funds
appropriated for other purposes Hoff-
man and Limbecker are Populists Their
removal will make it possible for the
Republicans to control the board, and
entirely reorganize the college staff 1t
has been frequently charged b. Repub-
licans that the Populists in charge OF the
college inculcated their political doc
trines into the minds Of the students.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
NORTHROP'S LECTURE.
His Subject" Amusments In Litera-
ture," Said to He His Masterpiece.

DR.. Cyrus Northrop, president of the
University of Minnesota, will be heard at
the Peoples church on Tuesday evening,
April 4, In a lecture on the subject Of
'Amusements in Literature" The mere
announcement of the fact ought to be
sufficient to fill the auditorium. AS DR..
Northhrop has not been heard In st. Paul
for long time, and is one of the most
genial and fascinating Of speakers. His
subject is particularly attractive, and is
regarded by many as his masterpiece of
oratory.
DR.. Northrop makes no charge for the
lecture, and the entire proceeds are to
be given to the German Peoples church,
of West st. Paul, to pay off debt re-
naming on it's edifice. There should be
no question of a successful entertainment
from any point of view.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
GERMANS IN EARNEST.
VIII Take Steps to Discourage an
AngIO-American Alliance.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Every ierlnan
social, business, religious and political
organization in Chicago has been asked
to send delegates to a meeting 20 be held
here April II. The meeting will have as
it's object the formation of permanent
organization to protest against an Anglo
American alliance. The organization
may become national in character as
the promoters of the meeting have al
ready been in communication with promi-
nent German-Americans In New York,
Philadelphia, st. Louis. Milwaukee, Buff
falo and other cities, with the object of
establishing similar organizations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Field , SChliCk s. Co,


Wise will wait very last moment to oet
their Easter Jackets Better buy slight
alterations may
Our stock perfect shape stock we
ever hadbst shapes best styles Prices competition
the Twin Cities t77r ,~r7+o
NEW JACkETS-A splendid of n 4
V1
Collars all the popular colors Choice YAs/O
TailorMade Jackets of
PLAIN FANCY NX ~
think cheap $3.50 Special VO'a0
dozen different of grade
sss:: ss;s: tas.5 s @ SOh
GOLF CAPES-Two G>s
Imported Kug bright "A IN
NNOoo'.'
DRESS SkRTSTalor-NIa
Tafetas Vcneans hand M n
soney braided $1O.75 and pOSGO
- NEW LOT OF SUITS offer today of Gso ro
frclass M
hitting made in
Dix LINED suits $4,000 Silk Lined S25OO
Silk Lined Suits $29.50 Silk Lined Suits $40 s0
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS.
Five of Them Turned in, Two of
Which Are Secret


Which Are Secret.
The grand jury yesterday returned five
indictments, two Of which were kept
secret, and bench warrants were issued
by Judge Kelly for the arrest of the Of
tenders
Cne of the indictments is against Lau-
renee Eunsworth, who is charged with
grand larceny in first degree. On the
night Of March 27, Dunsworth, 1t Is
charged, held up a man named John
Anderson and robbed him Of a gold watch
valued at S25..
The other two indictments are against
George Farrell. who is charged with
bnrglarizing the room of f. w. Hunter
and robbing 1t Of suit of clothes, and
OF stealing watch from the apartments
OF Philip Smith, Seventh street hotel
1t IS understood that the two secret in
dlctments are unimportant. and that
they are against offenders who were re-
leased on bail who have left the city
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Knocking at the Door.

The following associations made appli-
cation yesterday for permission to do
business in the state: American Benefit
society, Boston; Brotherhood of Amer
lean Yeomen, Des Moines, To-. Fraternal
Brothers Of the World, Clifton. To-; Path
finders, Akron. O.. Empire Knights of
Relief, Buffalo: Supreme Concert of the
Faithful Catholic Shepherds. St. Paul;
Grand Fraternity of Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

A GREEN TICKET means Kootenay
S2250, and Pacific Coast $500, one way.
A PINK TICKET means Kootenay and
Pacific Coast $500 round trip.
A BLUE TICKET means Homeseeker
half rate.
All colors warranted fast time On sale
at Ticket Offices, 1898 Robert st. and Union
Depot
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
FIRES OF A DAY.
Department Called Out Several
Times to ExtfnruisI, EIamas

SallcO Out Several
Times to Extinguish Flames
The fire department were called out to
three fires yesterday The first was at
the residence of James Mcdonald. sH
Como avenue, the blaze being occasfoned
by an effort to thaw out water pipes. It
was soon extinguished with little or no
damage.
The second fire was more serious. an
overheated stove in the residence Of
James Wescott, $50 South Robert street
causing a blaze at 80 in the afternoon
which caused the department considerable
trouble. The family was away from
home at the time the fire started, and
the alarm was not turned in until con-
siderable headway had been gained The
loss amounted to $500. caused chiefly by
smoke and water
The residence Of Louis Tauber S18
Charles street, was set on fire by de-
fective chimney and a small fire devel-
oped later. The firemen extinguished the
blaze without loss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
WOMAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE.
Mr. j. A. WheeIOck Will Talk About
Beautifyins q City

There will be meeting of the Woman 8
Civic League of st. Paul at the CONNER
clal club this afternoon at o'clock. The
subject for discussion will be the care of
streets. lawns and vacant lots.
Mr.. j. A. Wheelock, president of the
park board, will speak, and the city or
d1rances bearing upon the subject will
be read. This will be followed by the
election Of officers
1t is hoped that all the members of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
BURGLARS In A BUTTER STORE
JOHN KESSLER'S PLACE IN ST
PETER STREET VISITED
THIS TIME
Some Silverware That Happened to
BE In the Store Was Taken-AIsO
Six Boxes of Cigars and Some
Stamps and Change.

BE In the Store Was Taken-AIso
Six Boxes of Cigars and Some
Stamps and Change.
Burglars broke a window in the rear Of
John Kessler's butter and egg store at
447 st. Peter street early yesterday morn
and and succeeded in making away with
varied assortment of booty, though the
value OF the goods taken is not consider
able.
When Mr.. Kessler opened his store yes
terday morning he found that he had been
visited unawareS, and an investigation
showed that his till had been tampered
with. In the rear Of the store is a window,
facing on an alley, and by breaking out a
pane of glass and unfastening the window
catch, the burglars had gained entrance.
A six-piece silver-plated set, which Mr.
kessler had figured on offering as prize
to his customers. had been taken, six
boxes of cigars were missing, fifty stamps
fresh from the postoffice. and SLIT IN
pennies were also numbered as unac-
counted for. The police were notified and
officers put at work on the case. The Off
Ger on the beat at the time Of the robbery
knew nothing of it until the next morn
ing.
An examination of the case has con-
vtnced the police that it was not the
work of amateurs. The method Of en-
trance Is almost identical with that pur-
sued week ago, when the Milton Dairy
company's store was entered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Arthur yance,s Condition.

Arthur w. Vance was much improved
yesterday. He is still at the Bethesda
hospital, where he has undergone two
operations The last has proved a great
benefit and his doctors state that he will
be able to leave the hospital and go to
his home, on Eighth street, by Saturday
He is still very weak and it will be
several weeks before he is able to be
out Of doors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Will Leave the State.

The Union Life Insurance Company of
Omaha admitted yesterday that the laws
of Minnesota were too strict for it's ex-
iStence
Questions in regard to It's standing were
sent to it while ago. Yesterday it re-
piled that it would leave the state
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

Louisiana; Joseph l.. Lahr, of ST. Cloud,
formerly of the Third infantry, Is as
signed to the Sixth cavalry at Fort Riley.
Kan. Hugh Franklin. acting hospital
steward, at Minneapolis. has re-enlisted
and Will act as recruiting sergeant at
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Didn't Make a Move.

The board Of public works held a short
session yesterday at which nothing but
routine business was transacted
was not touched upon, but it is expected
that action will be taken within this
next few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
LIGHT COURT CALENDAR.
Lack of Business Explained by As
sistant Attorney General Somerby.

Thee supreme court, which meets next
Tuesday, has the lightest docket for
years This is due to the fact that the
district court dockets have been very
light, owing to the new bankruptcy law.
This measure, it is said, has put a stop
to a great deal of litigation Assistant
Attorney General Somerby said yester-
DAY that 1t hardly pay a man now to
bring suit for debt. All the debtor had
to do, If he did not want to pay. was
to go into bankruptcy. and then the cred
1tor could get little or nothing. Creditors
preferred to wait for their money rather
than bring suit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Grand Easter Opening.

Commencing at A. M. sharp Thursday,
day. round trip tickets will be issued at
one way fare, choice of any station on
the $500 Line Go to City Office or
Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
MEN STILL ENLIST.
The Recruiting Station Continues to
Secure Desirttble Material.

The army recruiting station has enlist.
ed twenty-eight men The last batch
sent to Manila was composed of John Nc
Donald, of Ogdensburg. N. Y: Lynn D
Wycoff, Pennys Corners. Pa; Austin
Coon, Iowa, and Edwin E. Olds. ST. 10.
seph. Mo- Coon IS an old soldier. this
making his fourth enlistment. Olds was
formerly a member of Company L, Four
teenth regiment.
Lars Nelson, of Baldwin, Wis, former
member of the Third regiment, enlisted
again and will go to Manila John c.
Goetze, of St. Paul. has been assigned te
the Fourth infantry. band, at Presidio
Cal; William Manafan, of Jefferson City
Me-, former member of the rough rid.
ers, goes to Troop f., First cavalry; Car
Klose. st. James. Mimi. will join the
heavy artillery at Jackson barracks
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

Will Close Tomorrovr-Tomorrow be-
ing Good Friday and bank holiday, the
Office of the county treasurer Will be
closed.
Board Of Abatement-The board OF
abatement met yesterday and heard sew
eral applications which were referred to
appropriate committees.
Personal Property TnX-Today is the
last day on which personal property tax
es can be paid into the county treasury
without the extra penalty of 10 per cent
The Historical SOciety-Capt. ID. l..
Kingsbury assistant librarian Minnesota
State Historical society, will address the
Commercial club today at 1 o'clock. His
subject will be THE Historical Society.
DIR. Miller GettinE Better-The con-
dition of DR.. A. W Miller was reported
as improVed yesterday and it is thought
that he has passed the danger line and
is or the way to recovery
Lecture by Isnatius DOnnelIy-Ig-
patius DonnefIy will deliver his great
lecture. IF Man Die, viii He Live
Again" in Market hall next Monday
evening.
To Raid IL Store-A permit was is
sued to August Nelson yesterday for the
constructions of 4 twO-story frame store
on the east side OF Payne avenue. be-
tween Case ard jerks, at cost of
$1,000
DR.. Ohage's Assistants-Health Com
missioner Ohage will announce his list OF
assistants tomorrow. 1t is expected that
there will not be over two or three
changes and that majority of the
present force will be retained.
High School PIay-"The Shakespeare
Water Cure" is the title of play to be
given Friday evening by the Junior class
of the Central high school. The object is
to raise money for the reception to be
rendered by the juniors to the seniors
Of the school.
Poultry ASsociation-The Minnesota
State Poultry association will hold its an
nual meeting in the Office of the Poultry
Herald. ~ East Fourth street, next
Wednesday evening at o'clock. A re-
port will be made on new bylaws The
election Of officers and selection of judges
will occur.
Phil Reeds License-The committee
on licenses of the board of aldermen will
meet Monday afternoon when the ap-
plication of P. f. Reed to conduct a
saloon at SI3 jackson street will be con-
sidered. Recently, number of promf-
nent merchants on Jackson street, filed
a protest against the granting Of a
license.
Made Good StOp-Of1cer Moran, of
the Margaret street station stopped a
runaway yesterday at considerable risk
to himself. The horse belonged to Rev.
n. Rosenberg, and Officer Moran ran out
and grasped the animals bride as it
passed him. He was dragged a consid-
cradle distance, but succeeded in stop
ping the runaway.
Granted the CIaim-Judge Bazille, of
the probate court. yesterday granted the
petition of the Scandinavian-American
bank, assignee of the claim of Samuel
Morrison OF $4,000 against the estate of
A. S. IIttson, for the allowance of the
claim as assigned The claim draws in
terest at the rate of per cent from Feb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Southern Lands.

For information about land and loca-
Gons in the South you should visit the
Southern Railway Exhibit, at 354 SACK
son street st. Paul. General reading
matter, having reference to the whole
South, furnished free to any address.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

Tel. 49, Meat Market, 1872.
8 cents
Per pound for a fancy new crop Japan
rice. The regular 10c quality, for a few
days.
cents
A pound for a good California evapor-
ated Peaches. large shipment lust re-
ceived will be sold at this price. while
the lot lasts.
10 cents
A dozen and upwards for fancy ripe
Yellow Bananas
IL cents
a pound for good Sugar-Cured Hams
Any sized one you wish
BAKERY.
Hot Cross Buns, all day today
1Oc DoZen.
$500
Per sack for the very best Flour; 81 for half
sacks; 5Oc for quarter sacks.
cents
bottle for a choice lot of fresh bottled Pick1as
either mixed, chow chow or Gherkins
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

Railways Ready Relief cures the wo...
pains in from one to twenty minutes Ts.
Headache whether sick or nervous). ToctI
ache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbaao. n,in.
and weakness in the back. spine or kidney.
the joints and pains Of all kinds, the appficooI "
ton of Railways Ready Relief will afford In
mediate ease, and continued use for few dav.
effect q permanent cure. Sold by druerisfs.
BE SURE TO GET RADWAY'S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN COL o.

HOXBAN, I. T., Oct q, 1877.
DR.. RADWAY G CO.. New York
Gentlemen inclose NJ. o. for which pleas.
send me one dozen Railways Ready Relies
and one dozen Railways Pills. Your Read
Relief is considered hereabouts to be worth it,
weight in gold. This is why am induced "a
handle 1t. I have handled - Oil for soms
time, but I consider R. R. R. far superior to
this, as 1t gives better satisfaction
/ M ALEX ANnMR
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Typeyyriters Rented.

If you need typewriter for a short
period communicate with our Rental
Department Telephone 1922 Smith
Premier Typewriter Company. 1856 East
Sixth street. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
"a STER EGGS.

The largest assortment at lowest nrica.
Our own Make, have yolk and are
sort and creamy, inside. Made to eat:
All sizes and colors
Parties desiring Easter table decora-
tieRs will please leave their order eariv
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

the organization will be present: and the
teachers and principals of the public
schools are invited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
Features of "The Mi,waulxeev

All through trains heated by steam and
electric lighted.
Five passenger trains ST. Paul and Min.
neapolis to Chicago every business day.
All trains handled on the block signal
system. .ls 3ES 80
1t runs the celebrated Pioneer Limited
the only perfect train in the world.
Lowest rates Via the Milwaukee to all
points. 3; =
Baggage checked from residences and
tickets delivered Is
Office, 365 Robert street. Telephone 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
DR. AFT FOR ONE CENT.
Sent by the State Treasurer to Crow
Wing County Officers.

A draft for one cent was sent yester
day by the state treasurer to j. +. Frates,
the treasurer of Crow Wing county
This amount was due on an overpay
ment Of taxes.
This was the smallest draft ever sent
from the state treasurer's Office and as
much red tape was used in forwarding
it as If 1t were for a million.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

The Southern Railway Exhibit
At S54 Jackson street. ST. Paul, is free.
and all are invited to call