davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
he WOULD HANG ON
MIR. M'CARDY DOES NOT BELIEVE
IN ROTATION IN
OFFICE
GOES AFTER RECONCILIATION
COMPTROLLER Has Filled His Prelim-
mary Blank Announcing His
Candidacy = Is Likely to
Have Opposition.

7 T McCardv. long q prominent figure
at the public pie counter, is anxious for
another nibble at the comptrellershlp.
His desire was formally announced yes
terday afternoon when he deposited With
County Auditor Johnson a crisp $40 bill
and scrawled his name on the customary
blank, declaring his candidacy for the
Republican nomination next March.
AS Comptroller of St. Paul Mr.. Nc
Cardy is rounding up his tenth year
and his reluctance to hand over the Of
flee to some one else is natural. During
the time that he has cared for the H.
nances of the city he has drawn nearly
$35, 900. The office pays $500 a year, to
say nothing of a force of clerks and ac-
countants to help round the corners.
The question now uppermost in the
minds of those watching the political sit
uation and probably more so with Mr..
McCardy. is whether there will be oposi-
ton. So far no one has had the tementy
to announce that he will try and share
honers with Mr.. McCardy. but it is not
thought he will be permitted to go it
alone. A nice job at $500 a year and
lots of help is not picked up every day
AMI as it only costs $40 to try and make a
winning, there will undoubtedly be some
one else to take the risk.
His brush with the school teachers q
year ago is not forgotten and while 1t
will not be the issue this time yet the
sore has never really healed and will un-
doubtedly come up in some way to con-
front him.
James II. Healy is the candidate on the
Democratic side of the house. He has not
filed his intentions with the county audi
tor. but he will be there in ample time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
FOOD STOPPED IT.
Good Food Worth More Than ooId
Mine.

Good Food Worth More Than 1OId
Mine.
To find a food that will put an abso-
lutte stop to running down" is better
than finding a gold mine. Many people
when they begin to run down go from one
food to another, and find it impossible to
find a food that will stop the progress
Of disease. Grape-Nuts Food is the most
nourishing known and will set one right
if that is possible.
The experience Of Louisiana lady will
be interesting. Mrs. j. H. Graham Wal
lace, La, writes: 81 received a severe
nervous shock some years ago and from
overwork gradually broke down. My food
did not agree with me and I lost flesh
rapidly 1 changed from one kind of
food to another, but was unable to stop
the loss of flesh and strength
l do not eXaggerate when 1 say that
finally became, in reality, a living skele-
ton. My nights were sleepless, and I was
compelled to take opiates in various
forms. After trying all sorts of different
foods without success / finally got down
to toasted bread with a little butter. and
after a while this began to sour and
could not digest it. Then I took to toast
ed crackers and lived on them for sew
eral weeks, but kept getting weaker.
L
Grape-Nuts Food, and it seemed to me
from the description that it was just the
sort of food 1 could digest. 1 began ~
eating a small portion just as it comes
from the package, dry, gradually increas-
ing the amount each day, sometimes
warming and adding a little butter
My improvement began at once, for it
afforded me the nourishment that I had
been starving for. No more harrassing
pains and indigestion. For a month I ate
nothing but Grape-Nuts and a little
cream and sugar, then got so well I
could take on other kinds of food. I
continued to gain flesh rapidly Now
am in better health, than l have been in
years. I still stiN' to Grape-Nuts be-
cause I like the food and 1 know of its
powerful nourishing properties, My ply
sician says that my whole trouble was
the lack of power to digest food. and
that no other food that he knows of
would have brought me out of the
trouble except Grape-Nuts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

bault; Mrs Mrs, E. NJ, Sweeney and daugh-
tiers, Duluth; Nat Bruffet Lake Ben
ton; j. G.. Comstock. Mankato; e. J.
Cook, Mankato; H. W. Severns. West
Concord; HI. G. Conger, Trenton
At the Foley-P. A. Gumless Man.
kato; Lem CULLEN, North Branch. r g.
Shoemaker and wife, Ninton; %. e. Wells
Fargo, N d. ~''''
AT the Metropolitan-Joh D. RandoIph.
New ulm, Mimi; H. j. Malmbere. Ans,
TN, Mimi; l.. G. Taylor and wife. Marsh
held Wis; A. Wemmith, Chippewa FaIis
WIS; William Laidlow, Duluth, MINI.
At the Clarendon-H. B. Heading and
wife. Melrose, Mimi; II. G. Lewis, Alex
a andria MINI; J. f. Westerhell. Alex
a al Mimi; t. d. Glidden, Enderln,
n; D.; B. A Thompson, Enderlin, N. D.;
victor Connolly, Saltwater Mimi: w. H.
cutting, Buffalo, Mimi; j. N Miller, st.
James, Mimi. S. Commies and wife. Le
oueur, Mimi; B. l. De Groat. Sank Cen.
Ter Mimi; Peter Thoreson, Blue Earth.
MINI; John Bollelson, Blue Earth MINI.
George Powell, Grand Rapids, MINI.
AT the Kendall-G. NJ zuel and wife.
Mankat0, Mimi; q. r. Smith, New Rica.
mono, Wis; j. Nichols, Mankato Mimi:
A. u. Long and wife, Duluth Mimi:
John r. Morrison, Lake City, Mimi: r.
j. Blake, Fort Dodge, Iowa. w. Nj. Sill
Yer, Fort Dodge. Iowa; f. H Ainsworth
river Falls, Wis; Mrs John jackson
Albert Lea. Mimi; G. A Adams. Chi.
cago; Mrs. S. Miller Pullman, Or.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
NOTES of THE COURTS.


T. A. Thornberg, as administrator for
the estate of Mary, E. Boeher, deceased
has commenced an action against Mrs.
j. F. Council to recover for personal
unlawfully held by the defendant
William F. Hunt as receiver, has filed
four suits to recover on stock. They are
against Harriet E. Rudd. $500; Margaret
Fitzgerald, $500; F. r: Welz, $1,000, and
E. w. Marks, $3.50. The complaints are
made out in the name of the Allemannia
Savings Bank of st. Paul, the first that
have been filed since the correction of
name ordered by the court.
Judge Lewis yesterday directed find
by Theresa William against Anna A.
Rice ct al. to quiet title.
John G. Bishop. contractor, has brought
suit against the Butler-Ryan company 20
recover $500 for alleged violation of con-
tract.
The grand jury has adjourned until Fri
day, at which time the long-looked-for
report will probably be made.
The counsel for the defense in the case
of Catherine Mantorn against the Amer
lean Hoist and Derrick company yester-
day made a motion for verdict in favor
of the defendant. Considerable time WAS
spent in arguing the matter, but Judge
Brill denied the motion, and the plaintiff
closed just before court adjourned.
Judge Jaggard yesterday issued an or
der directing a verdict for the defendant
in the case of Margaret .Esch against the
Jung Brewing company.
The application of Bertha Dunn. aged
thirteen, and Anna Dunn. aged fourteen
for admission to the state training school
was filed yesterday in the probate court
and the hearing will come up later It is
alleged that the girls mother is a drunk-
ard and not fit person to care for them
and that their place of abode is in a To-
cality not calculated to have a refining
and Christian influence on the children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-W R. Spencer, Du-
lrth; ]. w. Beacon, Heron Lake; w. w.
SWight hutchinson; Ike MCGOWAN,
Grand Forks; Mary M. Smith, Valley
City, N. D.; NJ. Mourer, Cold Spring,
Mimi; Mrs. Ferd A. Hedge, Pine City;
Mrs. M. R. Webster, Pine City; John
Cooper, st. Cloud; c. c. Carol, Man.
kato; J. F. CarrutheTs and wife, Willmar;
B. B. Wickham, Chenille, N. D.; B. H.
Ward. Cecil Sharpe, J. B. Frazier, Fair
mont, Mimi; F. A. Welch, Grafton, N.
D.; George w. Aitlsin, Minnesota; Julius
Reites, Rochester; w. J. Carol, Minot,
N. D.: J. C. Dodge, Triumph, MINI. :
George A. Holt, Foley, Mimi; John H.
Leos, Window; w. H. Laird, Winona;
r. Morrill,, Winona.
At the Ryan-Giles Gilbert and wife.
Duluth; John p Morril, Duluth; w w.
Hart and wife, w. G. Bronson Sr and
wife, Saltwater; S. Rogers, Marshall.
At the Windsor. I. Bernard, Pipe
stone, Mimi: ]. T. McCleary and FAM
iiy Mankato; W. D. Funk, Zumbrota;
A. G. Scherf, Red Wing; Mrs. F. E.
Smith, Morris; George A. Weston, Fari-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
SETS BALL ROLLING
LY IN FAVOR OF A NEW
h AUDITORIUM
CITY TO CONTRIBUTE $4,000
H. p. Hall, C. B. Bowlby and c. p
Slime Wait on COmmittee-Act
Lega1izing City Grant to
BE Drafted.

| In line with the scheme to start a pop
ular movement for the construction of
| new santarium, c. B. Bowlby, H. P.
| Hall and C. P. Slime appeared before
| the conference committee yesterday aft
! ernoon, and while not successful to the
| extent of having placed in the budget
an appropriation of $4,000, assurances
| We're given that if law was secured
authorizing the city to do so, the money
would be forthcoming.
c. B. Bowlby and H. P. Hall urged the
necessity for a new building, and asked
that $50,0G0 be placed in the budget as
the city's contribution, but any sLep In
this direction was promptly forestalled
by Assistant Corporation Attorney
Grggs, who said it could not be done.
Any attempt, he said to insert the
amount in the budget might invalidate
the tax levy.
The committee to a man gave hearty
Endorsement to the scheme of a new
auditorium, and offered every encour-
agement, one being the pledging of the
contingent fund for five years, but none
was found to be feasible, and the COM
mittee mad to finally admit that it could
do nothing in the money line.
The committee pledged itself to do all
in it's power and at the request of MI.
Hall passed a resolution reciting the ne
strueting the legal department to pre-
pare an act for presentation to the next
legislature permitting cities to appropri-
ate money to erect and maintain conven-
ton halls.
Those of the Commercial club who have
interested themselves IN giving to st.
Paul a new auditorium are confident that
a tire-proof building, having a seating
capacity Of 1900. can be erected for
$15G.o00, this to include the site, which
would undoubtedly be a block in extent.
Of this amount they think 100000 can
be easily raised by popular subscrfp-
ton. The city's pledge that it will con-
tribute $4,000 when permitted to do so,
it is thought, could be converted into a
mortgage, payable when the next con-
ference committee meets, and authorizes
the amount.
Local architects will shortly be asked
to furnish designs for building of the
seating capacity desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
When using baking
powder it is always econ
omy to buy the Royal.
Royal makes the finest,
most wholesome and de-
licious food.

and records being introduced on the
ground that they were irrelevant, imma-
terial and incompetent testimony, but the
court refused to sustain the objections
ard the testimony was allowed, the de-
tense noting an exception in each case.
County Auditor w. r. Johnson was the
next witness called. He testified to
Bourne's appointment and, after a
wrangle as to whether or not it was COM
petent testimony, testified to the duties
of the Office tina. devolved upon his
deputy, Bourne. The defense held that
the duties of the office were clearly out
lined by law and that all evidence or
testimony on the point was immaterial
The testimony was admitted
Mr.. Johnson said that he had only
known Bourne from the time he went
into the Office, and stated that Bourne
served from early in January until the
middle of August He said Bourne had
complete charge of the Office force and
issued all redemption papers, signing
them, as was the custom of the off1ce
.'W R. Johnson, by Walter Bourne.
Deputy
He also testified to the handwriting and
signatures on the redemption papers in
question, stating that both were Bournes.
He said that he was familiar enough with
Bourre's handwriting to swear to the
writing shown him. He was on the stand
when an adjournment was taken.
Bourne does not appear any the worse
for his long sojourn in Jail and appeared
neatly dressed and clean shaven. He
evinced q keen interest in the proceedings
but did not seem at all disturbed by any
thing that transpired at the hearing yes.
terday. From the attitude of his counsel
it is evident that they are out to make a
determined fight and clear him, If pos
sible. The court room looked for awhile
as though the register of deeds had
moved his office up, so Uttered was the
room with the big books and records.
From the present outlook the case VIII
drag along for some time, although both
sides are anxious to clean the matter up
as soon as possible. There is sure to pc
considerable discussion between the at
torneys over the admission OF evidence,
for the defense evidently does not intend
to leave a loophole anywhere, and VIII
take advantage of every opening tnae
points with any favor toward tnelr
client. The hearing will be resumed THIS
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
BAZAAR ON WEST SIDE
ST. MICHAEL's CHURCH ENTER
TAINMENT Is UNDER WAY.

ST. Michaers church bazaar, the pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted to the
fund to pay for the new parish residence.
opened last evening at Paul Martins
hall on South Wabasha street, under
highly encouraging conditions.
There are four sprincipal tables or
booths, all Of which are attractively
decorated with fancy wares of all descrip>
lions and reflect great credit upon those
who arranged them. The rosary table is
il charge of Mesdames Thomas Tracey,
~. J. Moriarty, John Mccarthy and e.
w. Randall; the Sodality table, Misses
Mary Maggie, Annie brandt, Helen
OBrien and Carrie :Rinjer; the children-s
table, Mrs. Sherman wainwright, Mrs.
Martin Hunt and Mrs j. w. Mason, as
sisted by the children of ST. Michaei's
school; the independent table, Mesdames
M. j. Moran, GeorgesW. Morrissey, Frank
Whitmore William Rodecker and Peter
Gould.
There are several voting contests which
have already proved popular and are be,
ing literally patronized. Miss Kittie
Calvin and Miss Celia King are beng
voted for by their friends in a contest for
a diamond ring. Father O'Neill, pastor
of st. Michael's church, and Father Ken
ny, formerly curate of that parish, are
rival candidates for a handsome set OF
vestments, and Daniel Kennedy. presi,
dent of Abraham Lincoln court. Catholic
Order of Foresters; are the contestants
for a pastel painting.
The reception committee which has gen.
eral charge of the affair consists OF II.
Warren, William Kelly, Mrs. George w.
NIorrissey and Mrs. Frank Whitmore.
A musical and literary programme IS
given each evening. The bazaar VIII
continue for the remainder of this week
closing Saturday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
MIsERIEs OF LIFE.
MANY IN ST. PAUL ARE MISERABLE
ON THIS ACCOUNT.

MANY IN ST. PAUL ARE MISERABLE
ON THIS ACCOUNT.
No sleep at night, no rest during
the day-it is misery, with piles,
eczema or any itching skin disease.
Doan's Ointment brings comfort and
cheer. Doan's Ointment cures all
ftchiness of the skin. st. Paul peO-
pie endorse this claim.
Mrs. M. P. Mcmahon, of 7o5 L'Orient
street. says: "Doan's Ointment proved
a very remarkable preparation for al
laying irritation. I cordially recommend
it for all purposes for which its use is
indicated. My advice to anyone in need
of such a remedy is to go to F. M.
Parker's drug store, corner of Wabasha
and Fifth street, procure Doan's Oint-
ment. and the results will not be disap-
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States:
Remember the name, Doan's. and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
SETON HERE TOMORROW
FAMOUS ANIMAL LECTURER TO
SPEAK At Y. M. C. A.

The Y. M. c. A. lecture and entertain
ment course will open tomorrow night
with Mr.. Ernest Seton Thompson ON the
platform. Mr.. Thompson instead of hay
ing taken to the woods has only re-
Gently returned from the woods He
brings back stories to tell, more wonder
full than "Sinbad the Sailor or the
Greek Wonder" stories Mr.. Thompson
was connected with the Canadian gov
eminent as a scientist and lived in a
cabin in the woods IN Manitoba; his first
important work was animal illustration
in the Century dictionary. Mr. Thomp-
son is now lecturihg to large audiences in
the cities of the middle West. He
makes yearly expeditions to the wilder
ness, which Is not a wilderness to him,
because his animal friends are there. He
says some day he intends to have a
large tract of land, as much as he can
get, where wild animals shall roam about
in a sort of animal heaven, and where
not even the sound of a gun is permitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
BURLINGTON LIMITED COLLIDES
WITH FREIGHT TRAIN.

What might have resulted in fatal
railroad accident occurred at 7:30 o'clock
yesterday morning, when the Burlington
limited collided with freight train at
Newport, eight miles south of ST. Paul.
No one was seriously injured, but both
engines We're demolished. The passengers
We're badly frightened, but this and Il
severe shaking up were all :hey suffered.
The accident occurred as the result OF
the heavy fog, and that no one was seri-
ously hurt is nothing short of miracle.
The freight train was backing into
side track near the Newport depot when
the passenger train, running at full
speed, crashed into it. Both engines were
thrown from the track, and several Of the
freight cars were derailed.
The engineer on the passenger remain
ed at his post, and escaped with only
slight Sprain of his ankle, while the
fireman, who also remained on the en-
CINE, escaped unhurt. Both the engineer
and fireman of the freight train jumped,
and it was owing to their quickness that
they escaped injury, If not death.
The passengers were transferred to
Milwaukee train, and reached st. Paul
about 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
VETERANS MAY BE INSURED
Open Meeting of Army and Navy
Union Held Last Night

The Army and Navy union held an open
meeting at their hall, Third and Mime
sofa streets last evening, which was FAIR
ly well attended. Lieut. William Budy,
of the Prior avenue police station, COM
mander of the garrison, delivered the
principal address of the evening, in Which
he explained the objects of the associa-
ton. He spoke of the new insurance
feature of the union and expressed the
belief that it would be the means Of
increasing the membership. Lieut. Budy
was elected junior vice commander and
chairman of the finance committee of the
national corps at it's last meeting in Buff
falo a few weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriage Licensees.
Michael Keener, Isabelle sHomuth.
F. w. Tempke, Ruth NJ. Hansen.
c. A. Waters, Sarah Bludsoe. y
]. NJ. Gallagher, Sarah B. Logan
John Il. McGraw. C1aribel Netten.
A. G. Scheuer Helen A. Capron
j. c. Stormout, Rose Wentz.
Births.
Mrs. J. A. Hartigan, 2O49 Carroll boy.
Mrs. Max Fichtenau. SS7 Juno boy.
Mrs. Frank F. Wilhelm, 465 Whitail boy
Mrs. ID. Browning, 1888 Euclid, girl.
Mrs. Reynold Patel, 907 Francis, girl.
Mrs. Chas. Broom, So e. Fairfield, girl.
Mrs. Ray Coughiin, 1874 Mt. Airy, girl
Mrs. James Erskine.ssS29 Tuscarora. boy.
Mrs. Frank N. Schwartz, 66 George. girl.
Mrs. Joe Janecak, Upper Levee, girl
Mrs. Aug. Heidemann, 3SS Como, boy.
Mrs Lawson Melker, 442 University, boy.
Deaths.
John j. Lawless. 1894 Iglehart, Go VS..
Mrs. c. Leyde. 351 Kentucky, 81 Us.
Bessie Danielson. Betheda hospital, 80 ys.
Baby Everett, II Lenox, 8 days.
Wenzel Seitz, 455 Hatch, VS.
Andrew Jungbauer, 299 Carroll, IS VS..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
SAYS HE PAID FOR IT.
Andrew Skon Denies the Larceny of
Load of Lumber.

Andrew Skon, a carpenter living on
Payne avenue, near Maryland street, was
arraigned before Judge Orr in the police
court yesterday on the charge of petit
larceny preferred by Mrs. Mary
Flaherty. who alleges that Skon stole a
load of lumber from her property ON De
Sofa street. near Jessamine.
He entered plea of not guilty, and his
case was continued until Nov. q. He
was allowed to go on his own recog-
nizance. Skon claims that he purchased thy
lumber for $40, and exhibited a receipt
from the person to whom he had paid the
same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
Difficulty Is Settled.

Two of the boys who have been en-
ployed at the printing house of Brown
& Bigelow putting the eyelets on calen-
dars, and who went on strike Tuesday
afternoon, as stated in yesterday 8
C o b e, went back to work yesterday,
and it is understood that the places of
the others have been filed by new men.
The trouble is alleged to have grown out
of a contemplated reduction in the pay
Of the boys employed to do this work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
coLI1DED IN FOG.
OOLI4O1O NV = OO'
Interurban Car Runs Into Wagon
onI Hnrses

Interurban Car Runs Into Wagon
and Horses.
AS the result of the heavy fog yester-
day morning an Interurban car collided
with a team Of horses attached to a
load of wood and driven by A. Pittkow
at University avenue and Avon street,
The man was thrown heavily to the
ground, and the wagon badly smashed.
The horses became frightened and ran
away. They were caught at Carroll and
Rice streets, but were so badly cut up
that they may have to be killed. Pittkow
was not badly hurt and was taken to his
home, COS Dale street, in the Rondo street
patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
HOGS IN A WRECK.
Two Cars on st. Louis Train Jump
the Track

Two Cars on st. Louis Train Jump
the Track.
Two cars loaded with hogs attached to
a Minneapolis & st. Louis freight train,
bound from Minneapolis to South st.
Paul, jumped the track on the Raymond
avenue viaduct in ST. Anthony Park at
6 o'clock yesterday morning. One car
went over the bridge to the tracks be-
low, and of the seventy hogs in the car.
twenty-three had to be killed. None OF
the hogs in the other car were injured.
The swine were the property of r. H.
Kempton, of Morton, Mimi, and he esti-
mates his loss at $500. The bridge was
slightly damaged, and 1t is not known
what caused the cars to leave the track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
New Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were filed at
the office of the secretary of state yes
terday by the Sleepy Eye Land and In
vestment company, whose incorporators
are Hans Mo, Otto W; Hagen, George
O. Holen Frank H Dyckman, John A.
White, w. K. Mcfarland and l. NJ Oh
son, and whose capital stock is $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
AGAINST THE RUNNERS
JUDGE ORR HOLDS RECENT CITY
ORDINANCE is VALID.

Judge Orr in the municipal court, yes
terday handed down a decision holding
the anti-hotel runners license valid.
The change of front was the result of
a New York decision, submitted by xle
city legal department, holding that it was
not an abridgement of the common law
right of free speech to prohibit runners
anywhere.
In line with the decision, Ole Hoogland,
the offending runner, was declared guilty.
Attorney Mcdonald, who represented
Hoogland, announced his intention OF
taking the case to a higher court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
COMBINE OF GOVERNORS
WESTERN EXECUTIVES ASKED TO
COOPERATE WITH VAN SAINT.

Gov. Van SAINT was away from the city
yesterday attending the state conference
Of Charities and Correction at Owatonna,
but the following statement prepared in
written form was given out from his Of
fee:
lowing to the great interest of the peo-
pie of the states west of US, and the
great desire to seeethe attempt to con-
Solidate the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railway lines resisted, Gov. Van
SAINT has concluded ito invite all the gov
errors of the states having similar laws
to those of Minnesota to join in a unit
ed effort to fight the great railroad trust"