davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
TO PUT UP THE PRICE
DAIRYMEN PROPOSE TO CHARGE
MORE FOR MILK If CITY IN
sPECTION GOES
MAY MAKE IT A CENT A QUART
The Consumers of Milk In st. Paul
May BE Called Upon to Pay in
the Aggregate $3.50 Day More
Now Sold $4,000 Quarts of Milk
Daily.

A delegation Of twelve dairymen from
Cottage Grove and Langdon, Washing
ton county, called at the health depart
ment yesterday and filed applications for
licenses under the recent milk ordinance
passed by the city council. In each case
the application had attached a notice
reading as follows:
"Justus Ohage, M D., Commissioner of
Health, st. Paul, Minn.-Dear Sir: Your
notice received. 1 am willing THAT you
should in a proper and lawful manner
and at a reasonable time, inspect my
cows and cattle for tuberculosis and also
inspect my milk, milk cans, stables and
dairy, as required by the law or erdi-
nance of the city of ST. Paul.
II shall object and decline to pay any
inspection fee under section 10 of the
milk ordinance of st. Paul until after the
section has been passed upon by the
courts. If it is then declared valid will
pay our department the fee e4g :
The delegation represents go, cows and
the entire output of milk is shipped daily
to one particular creamery company of
this city, under yearly contract, which
commenced Feb. i last. In addition to
tliSs SAlppcu u. the COulpdHy +lFOIA
the dairymen in this locality, the cream
cry company has contracts with twenty
odd associations of dairymen in other To-
calities within a radius of thirty-five
miles from St. Paul. All of the dairymen
are willing to come under the provisions
and terms of the ordinance, with the ex-
ception that they object to paying an In
spection fee of 80 cents per head for the
cows. inspected by the health depart
ment. The dairymen claim that they are
now paying a 81 license to tie state, and
that the city of st. Paul has not the right
nor authority to Impose further license.
In case the health department insists
on the payment of an inspection fee for
each cow examined the result will be
that the dairymen will force the price of
milk up, in order 10 reimburse them for
the, extra expense. The raise by the
dairymen, If there is one, will be proba-
bly, cents per gallon and this will in
crease the cost to the various diaries in
the city so that the price of milk will be
raised l cent per quart.
It is estimated that Is, 900 quarts of milk
are sold daily in st. Paul, and if the price
is raised as result OF the new ordinance
it will cost the consumers of the city
$3.50 per day more than at the present
time. The dairymen, a majority of
them. are not in favor OF raising the
price of milk, but number of them say
that If the inspection fee is demanded by
the health department, the price is bound
to go up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
DENTISTS Will BRUSH UP.
Postgraduate School VIII Open for
Three Days Session.

Next Thursday a three-day session of
the G. V. Black POSTGRADUATE School of
Operative Dentistry will open in the Endi-
colt arcade, and dentists from all over the
Northwest will be in attendance The
railroads have made fare and a third
rate for the occasion, and the headquar-
tiers of the school will be at the Ryan. A
committee composed of g. F. Andrews, c.
c. Chittenden, C. H. Goodrich, E. K
Wedelstaedt, ]. E. Weirick, c. A Van
Duzee, II. o. Larrabee, L. c. Davenport,
7. E. Weeks, L. w. Lyon, E. c. French
and W. N. Murray is in charge of the
arrangements, and DR.. Black will exercise
general supervision of the work
On Thursday there will be a reception
to DR.. Black at the Ryan parlors, and
the session will open at II a. m. In the
evening there will be lecture by Dr.
Black. On Tuesday DR.. c. N Johnson, of
Chicago, will lecture, and on Saturday DR..
D. M. Cattell, of Chicago.
G. F. Andrews Is president Of the school,
and ]. E. Weirick, vice president and
general manager ]. NJ Wells is secretary
and treasurer, and E K. Wedelstaedt,
master of clinics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Scientific Food Z
for CHILDREN 9
Grape Nuts :
Round, Healthy S
BODIES S
A Sure Result. 5
MOTHERS FEEL A GREAT RE-
SPONSIBILITY IN SELECT
ING FOOD.

The food either makes good healthy
children 1t does not.
If they are not healthy, round and rosy.
ready for study or play, there is probably
something lacking in the food.
A sure body builder for children Cor
adults is Grape-Nuts, the famous readv-
cooked food, and there is a reason.
Grape-Nuts contain natural phosnhata
of potash and albumen obtained from
grains, and these elements combine In
the human body to form gray matter in
brain and nerve cells all over the body.
Such nourishment means vigor. snap.
strength and force of both mind and body.
That is scientific feeding. Now add a good
hot cup of Postum Cereal Food Coffee
(weli boiled, mind you) and slice of en-
tire wheat bread and you have the young
sters fed in a way that will bring the
biggest kind of returns as they grow up
and you see what they accomplish, be-
cause they have well-built, bodies and
good sturdy brains.
This is worth thinking about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
RAZORs IN HIS HAIR.
John Hammer Found There Were
Other Things as Well.

Because the razor with which he was
being shaved pulled" John Hammer. a
strapping citizen of herculean build, start
ed to clean out Schusters barber shop
S6 East Seventh street, shortly before u
O'Clock last night. but came out of the
fracas worsted When officer Dave Hen
messy was called in to straighten things
out he found Hammer covered with blood
from cut in the head, but still persistent
In fulfilling the contract he had under
taken In fact, he resented the police
mans interference and resisted being
taken into the patrol box. He was finally
gotten up to the station and locked up
on the charge of drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct.
How Hammer received the wound on
the head is something of mystery. 1t
does not appear to be a cut from knife
or razor, and as one of the BARRIERS was
defending himself with a club when Of
ficer Hennessy put in an appearance, it
Is possible Hammer was wounded by the
cudgel. Assistant City Physician Weirick
sewed up the wound, which is not Sc
rious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
DAYToN's BLUFF.

The ladies of ST. Johns Catholic church
gave q social in the hall, corner Frances
and Forest streets, Wednesday evening.
The guess cake was won by Miss Berris-
ford. Prizes were also taken by Miss
Ouman and Miss German.
Mrs. ]. Firestone gave a reception Mon
day afternoon and evening. She was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. M. Frankel.
Assisting about the rooms were the
Misses Maude Rothschilds, Alice Won
Deyer and Estelle Firestone.
The cinch club held the last meeting Of
the season Monday evening, at the home
of Miss Erna Heineman. Prizes were won
by Miss Theresa Munich, Mrs. Robert
Seeger, Adolph and Bernie Munich.
Miss Jean Gavin entertained the Day
toms Bluff Card club Saturday evenig.
High scores were made by Miss Elsie
Mertens and Lee Barber.
Mrs H. H. Hamilton entertained the
Ladies, Cooperative Society of the At
lantic Congregational Church Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. w. Lewis and Miss Maude
Lewis, of the Euclid View, will go to
Iowa this week to spend the summer.
Mrs s. P. Spindler entertained the Day
toms Bluff Women's Christian Temper
ance union Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs William Meier, of Sheldon, To-, and
Miss Kern, of Saltwater, will be guests
this week of Mrs. ]. Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinke and son, and Mrs.
Krause, of New Jersey, are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. e. George.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
DIsCORD IN THE FAMILY
Leads to the Arrest of Robert Cody,
Charged With Non-SupDort.

charged With NOn-Support.
Robert Cody, painter living at 47o
East Seventh street, was arrested yester-
day upon complaint of Agent Moak. of
the Humane society. 1t is charged that
Cody has maltreated his wife, who is cons
lined to her bed with consumption. The
warrant upon which Cody was arrested
alleges non-support. Cody denies abus
Ing his wife, and claims the charges
against him are the result Of malice
The. attention of the police was called
TO the case several days ago, when
neighbors heard. Mrs. Cody calling for
help Lieut.. PothaIu WAS summoned and
claims that Mrs. Cody accused her hus-
band of assaulting her while she Law in
bed. Assistant City Physician Weirick
examined Mrs. Cody and says she is a
very sick woman. tits. charged that he
fails to provide his Wild With iproner food
s sdo clothing although, ne is said to earn
AT the central station Cody denied mis-
treating his family and claimed to have
always provided them with enough food
and clothing. He says On account of his
Witets Illness he has been obliged to get
ms own meals for two years, while his
children have been turned against him
He attributes his troubles to the infer.
ference Of relatives in his fa naily a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
AS ONCE PREVIOUSLY
PROBLEM OF FEEDING 1000
WITH LOAVES AND FISHES
FOR 400
BUT EMERGENCY WAS MET

Tact of the ST. Paul Hosts and Host
esses Gave the Unexpectedly
Large Party of Visitors 81 Royal
ReceptiOn-They Saw the City,
Manchester and Como - Kind
Words for the College.
st. Paul entertained the delegates to the
general assembly and their families and
friends yesterday afternoon in a manner
which left no doubt in the mind of any Of
the hospitality of the people of the Capt.
tai City Among the Hills. The visitors
numbered nearly 1000, and every detail
of the programme was carried out with
dispatch, much to the credit of the local
committee from the commercial bodies
and the st. Paul Presbyterian clergy IN
deed, judging from the expressions of sat
isfaction and pleasure given by the Visi-
tors, the occasion will linger in memory
as one of the brightest events incident to
the one hundred and eleventh general
assembly of the Presbyterian church.
The reception committee, composed of
fifty prominent business men of the city,
left early in the afternoon for Minneapo-
lis. where the visitors were met with
twenty interuroan cars and brought 10
St Paul. The committee was headed by
Rev. ]. D. Paxton, Rev. John Sinclair,
Rev. M. D. Edwards and Rev. A. B. Mel
drum, and the following representing the
Commercial bodies of the city:
Jesse Gregg, chairman; c. M. Bennam.
c. A. Magnuson, G. c. Waller, D-W
Doty, Payson H. Gilbert, E. J. WestIake.
~ War a M4 smnl e. W. Wishard HI F.
Lewis, t. A. Abbott. j. N. Kirby, w G.
Moves, F. r. Bigelow. E. B. Kirk, J.
Powell Moore. Joseph Holmes, Paul john
Cochran, R. P. Lewis, R. A. Kirk, E. c.
Stringer, c. E. MacKean, Joseph McKib-
ben, John McCulloch, s. H. Dyer, D. r.
Moves es;. H; K Taylor, W. p Jewett. Doug
son, E. o. Duncon, j. c. Simonton, J. w.
Cooper, ]. NJ Hawthorne, j. R. Thomp-
son; D: C. Murray, John K. Robinson, B.
ii. Seribner, Thomas Shaw, Andrew Cat
The ladies' auxiliary committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. E. r. Sanford, Mrs.
Charles P. Noyes. Mrs. c. Johnson, Mrs
II. r. Bigelow, Mrs. H. A. Boardman, did
not accompany the general reception
committee, but when the delegates took
the Ryan hotel by storm, shortly after s
O'Clock, were on hand to greet the visit
ing clergymen and their wives
Nearly every available conveyance in
town was engaged by the carriage COM
mittee, which consisted of r. A. Kirk,
Everett Kirk, A. S. Tallmadge, c. c.
Townsend and Charles E. MacKean. The
vehicles were drawn up in the streets for
a radius of a block of the Ryan hotel.
The crowd was greater than the commit
tee had anticipated, and full 200 of the
clergymen went via the electric line to
Manchester college Ninety carriages
three busses, two tally-ho's, accommo-
dating twenty-five each, carried about Geo
of the city's guests along Summit avenue
boulevard to the Presbyterian college at
Manchester Park. There was but little
delay in getting started, despite the fact
that, for few minutes, 1t looked as If
the local committee had been swamped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
MIR. BANKS NON-COMMITTAL.
Throws Little Light ON the Story of
the Sflver<MiRes.

There Is a considerable proportion of
romance in the story iofA John l. Banks
recent good luck He is q we'll known
railroad man of the city and returned
yesterday from Hot Springs, Ark, where
he has spent the past month. a telegram
received by the G o be a. few days ago
announced the fact that Mr. Banks had
fallen heir to valuable interest in silver
property at Fairbanks, Ariz., through n
gallant act which occurred many years
ago, when he was young civil engineer.
According to the story Mr.. Banks was
in Arizona at the time .ande made the &C
Quaintance of Mrs. c. G. MCGEE late of
Memphis, who was then in the territory
looking after mining interests which she
owned there. In her cabin at various
times was stored silver bullion In con.
siderable amounts, and learning of this
fact, the Indians planned to raid the
place and carry off the silver The young
engineer, who in his former DAVIS was
known as g. determined spirit, learned Of
the plot and succeeded In frustrating 1t.
thereby saving Mrs. McGees life. This
act earned her gratitude and she prom
ised that she would some day repay him.
The incident in his early career had
been forgotten, when Mr.. Banks arrived
home yesterday, and 1t was great sur
prise to him to meet on every hand con-
gratulatiOnS on his legacy of "silyer
mines in Arizona" He made INQUIRIES
and learned of the press dispatches which
had informed his friends of his good fort
une. He was seen at his home last even
ing and asked for statement regarding
the incident.
4 would rather question you" said he
for you in all probability know more of
the supposed legacy than / do. have
just arrived home from Hot Springs after
months stay, and knew nothing of the
affair until / reached st. Paul. ! know
nothing further than what I have read
In the papers"
Have you any IDEA who left YOU the
interest in the mines?
MIR. Banks smiled ingeriously. but re-
piled:
1 have no relatives who at any time
have INDUCED in silver mines and do
not know any one who would be likely, ia
leave me any
But about this Mrs MCGEE. Mr.. Banks.
The stery is that you saved her life and
that out of gratitude she remembered Won
with the legacy" sA"f
That's something which NAV or NAV
not be true" said he. "You know &c
much about the legacy as 1 do. l have
not yet received word of any such he
quest and do not wish to- make any state
ments until I do" y
Mr.. Banks Is a married man and has
been connected with the Great Western
engineering department for. a number of
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
EDWARD INGHAM DEAD.

He Had Lived In This City Since
the Centennial Year.
Edward lngham, who had been a resi-
dent of St. Paul since 1876, died at his res
idence, 63 Ashland avenue, early yester-
day morning of pneumonia after a long
illness. Mr.. Ingham was 10 years old and
came to st. Paul twenty-three years ago
to engage in the manufacture of sashes
and blinds. He retired from business In
1881 and has since devoted his time to the
management of his property. He Is sur
v1ved by Mrs. lngnam and daughter,
who are residents of St. Paul. and a son.
Rev. ]. E. Ingham, of Sherburn, MINI,
The interment will take place at New
port N. H., Mr.. Ingham's old home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
The Greatest Travellers

The American people travel more than
the people of any other nation. This ex-
plains, in a measure, the greater enIight-
eminent of our citizens. Breadth of mind.
knowledge of the world and powers Of
discriminating observation arc acquired
quickly and thoroughly by travel Our
facilities, too for moving about are bet
ter than those of other nations. Nowhere
on the globe can passenger service be
found to compare with that of the Mil
waukee road between st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Milwaukee and Chicago. It's cele-
brated Pioneer Limited is the only per-
feet train IN the world and is patronized
daily bys the best travelled people In
America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
TRIALS OF DOG oATCHERs.
secure a Change of Venue with
Hope OF Doing Better. -.

! Assistant Corporation Attorney Arnold
yesterday secured change of venue from
Justice Hoyt's court to Justice Goudl's
court, in Rose township, for the trial
of'the two dog catchers who are charged
with the s1arceny OF a setter dog ownad
by Mrs. A. Ma xfeld.
Theodore Brosse, one Of the official dog
catchers of the city. was on trial Thurs
day before Justice Hoyt and a jury, but
the jury, after being out seven hours,
agreed to disagree.
Yesterday the separate warrants against
Rrosse and Smith were dismissed and the
twain will be tried Jointly for the larceny
of the dog. The case is set for Wednes-
day afternoon before Justice Gould and
Jury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
coYNE's QUEER VENTURE.


He Visited the Police Station and
Was Not Allowed to Leave.
1t is seldom that an offense necessita-
ting arrest is committed within the con-
fines of the central police station. but
last evening John Coyne made himself
so obnoxious while calling upon Chief
Schweitzer that he was locked up on
the charge of drunkenness and disorderIy
conduct. Coyne, who is said to have
something of police acquaintance. en-
tered the station and requested to be al
lowed to view the rouge's gallery Other
matters were pressing at the time and
he was not Accommodated. He took Of
Tense at the apparent neglect and be-
came boisterous, when Detective Wer-
rick escorted him to another room and
tabled him. He will be given an op-
portunity to explain his conduct to Judge
Orr tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
IN THE COURTS.
Actions of Various Kinds Before
the District Judges.


John Noggy yesterday commenced an
action in the district court against the
Peoples Ice company to recover $4,000 for
personal injuries The plaintiff was for
merly employed by the company and al
leges that June Is, 1895, he was sent up
into a hay loft. A hole had been left in
the loft flooring that was covered with
hay. Nogg fell through the aperture,
with the result of breaking his left leg.
Judge Brill yesterday at special term
granted an order to show cause why the
receiver should not make an accounting
in the case of Charles N Nelson ct al,
receivers of the estate of Charles Schef-
fer, deceased, against Emil Munich ct al
Judge Otis yesterday heard arguments
on motion of the plaintiff for a new
trial in the case of d. H. Hebner against
the Great Northern Railway company.
Judge Lewis yesterday in the district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
LAFF NEED NOT LAUGH.
He Was Arrested Yesterday on a
Serious Charge.

Acting upon the suspicion that N Laff,
proprietor of secondhand store at $40
East Seventh street, was not reporting
all good that came into his possession, as
required by law, Detectives Murnane,
Hallowell and Heaney searched the store
Yesterday and found alleged stolen cloth
ing to the value of $780, Laff was at once
arrested on the charge Of receiving stolen
property.
The clothing is said to be the property
OF j. A Johnson, whose room at I72 Sib-
ley street was robbed some time ago.
Two suits of clothes and five pairs of
trousers were recovered. The police say
that the persons who robbed Johnson's
room were Ed Tesser and Jack Kelly,
who are at present under indictment for
the alleged offense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

have been made for the attendance of
nearly all of Afro-American commission
ers to the Presbyterian assembly. now in
session in Minneapolis. Hon George n
White, the only Afro-American member
,ofcongress; Prof D. ]. Sanders, presi-
dent Of Biddle university, North Carolina
Rev. G. D.. Green, of Dalton, Ga: Rev
Elias Gardner, of Charleston S. c., and
others, will address the meeting. The
public is cordially invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

ward a 5-year-old girl, was discharged
in the municipal court yesterday upon
motion of the prosecuting attorney. Sa-
Their was accused of criminal assault
drunkenness and assault. The child's ia
Their was agreeable to dropping the case,
as 1t appeared that Sathcr was under the
influence of liquor at the time of the al
legged offense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Action Brought by Minnta Weiser
Against a Special Officer.

Minnia Weisner yesterday commenced
an action in district court to recover $500
from Louis Schauer, whom she charges
with having on april 27,1399. "wrongfully
and maIciously seized and struck the
plaintiff and tore her clothes, whereby
the plaintiff was subjected to great pain
and indignity.'
The action arises out of an attempt
made by Schauer, acting as a special Of
ficer, to arrest the plaintiff. Mrs. Weis-
ner was driving on East Seventh street
and at one portion where the street was
blocked attempted to drive on the side
walk. Schauer arrested her and then let
her 60. She claims to:have been assault,
ed during the proceeding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
DROVE OFF WITH 1T.
How a White Bear BOY Took Care
of Horse.

While Silas Gottshomer was trying a
new horse in drive to White Bear lake
Friday afternoon the animal was stolen
Yesterday afternoon A. Williams, living
at 558 Broadway, from whom Mr. Colts
homer contemplated buying the horse,
saw his horse and buggy being driven
down Jackson street by young boy Mr.
Williams stopped the boy and demanded
the outfit, when the lad jumped out and
ran away. 1t is said that the horse
was entrusted to the boys care at White
Bear and that he drove off with It, The
police have his name and will arrest him
If he can be found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

Latitude Given the Attorney Gem
ernI OF the State-DougIas Trying
His Own Case.
The question of whether the attorney
general can be served with a writ of man
damus is under consideration by Judge
Kelly in the district court, who yesterday
heard arguments in the case of the state
by Peter Luger, Ferdinand Luger and
Elizabeth Trautmann against Attorney
General Douglas. The REALTORS ask for
the issuance of a writ of mandamus to
compel the attorney general to lend the
use of the name of the state to proceed
ings brought for winding UP the affairs
of the Luger Furniture company.
The petitioners are stockholders in the
company and allege that the law in re-
gard to corporations has been technically
violated and ask that the charter of the
furniture company be revoked and a re-
ceiver appointed. To this end Attorney
Selover was engaged and called on the
attorney general and laid down the facts.
He was given permission to draw up his
complaint and filed the necessary bond.
A few days later the attorney general
withdraw his permission, but the petit
toners desired to go ahead with their
action and asked that the attorney gen
eral be obliged to stand by his permission
as originally given.
Attorney General Douglas appeared In
his own behalf yesterday, assisted by AM
brose Tighe, and Attorney Selover APP
peared for the REALTORS. Under chapter
70 of the general statutes it appears that
the attorney general is entitled TO COM
mence proceedings in the name of the
state where he thinks there is a sufficient
cause of action or in cases where a sulE-
cient bond is filed by the relator. The
attorney general claimed that 1T was dis
cretionary with him from all standpoints.
and Attorney Selover argued that having
filed his bond he was entitled under the
statute to go ahead with his case.
1T has been decided that an alternative
writ cannot issue against the governor,
the state auditor and the secretary of
state but the question of service on the
attorney general has never before heeH
raised said Judge Kelly yesterday. ut
is a very fine point of law