davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
SILENT AS THE SPHINX
GOV. VAN SAINT COMES HOME BUT
HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Will Not Go to Washington With the
Railroad COmmission-Deter-
mined to Move With eau
ton and Discretion.

Gov. Van SAINT arrived home yesterday
morning and after he had taken pains
to emphatically deny that he had been
interview by Chicago newspaper men, as
alleged, he got busy with his correspond
ence and put in the day catching up with
his routine work, comforting with Gen.
Douglas and Railroad Commissioner Sta
pies and chatting with Gov. Cummins,
of Iowa.
Gov Van SAINT refused to break his
long silence on the subject of railroad
mergers, and said that he had nothing
to give out as yet. He minated that
within two weeks he would call the con-
ference of Western governors for the
purpose of discussing the question in all
of It's phases and outlining plan of ac-
ton.
Gov. Van SAINT says the report that he
will go to Washington with the railroad
commission is news to him. He has bust
ness enough on his hands at home and
does not care to parade his troubles in
the nations capital, where it would be
charged that he was playing to the gal
Ieries. He has little faith in the mission
of the railroad commission, and while he
had long talk with Mr.. Staples last
night in regard to the matter it Is not
likely that the commission represents the
governor in any particular sense.
fT1GuQS OF IIlS SOsSTIOE tiieNl
he is not taken with the idea of the rail-
road commission cutting in at this late
date, after hesitating so long and at
tempting to go ahead with what he had
to begin himself without their aid and
advice.
Attorney General Douglas also says he
will not go to washington, as he cannot
spare the time. He was too gentlemanly
to say that he did not care to go, which
was probably the truth. Commissioner
Staples held long conference with Gen..
Douglas yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed the general aspects of the case
with him.
AS matter of fact no definite line of
action has yet been outlined by the gov
sernor and Gem Douglas. They propose
to go slow in the matter and to be sure
of their ground before moving. The gov
ernor is especially DESTROYS that no false
step be taken, and he has declared that
there must be no hitch in the proceed
ings. When he considers the plan Of ac-
stion il proper shape he will bring for
ward his heavy batteries, but not before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
HIGH ATTITUDES.
Food Cannot Be Boiled as Quickly
as in Low.

Food Cannot Be Boiled as Quickly
as in Low.
The curious experiences people have
with coffee drinking are worth bordering
over If anyone is ailing and does not know
the exact reason thereof.
Coffee is a secretive worker, and through
the nervous system affects different parts
of the body in different people.
A young married woman, Mrs. I. l..
Blackman, Oswego, Montana, had a con-
elusive experience in the effects of cof-
fee on her eyes She says: 81 have used
coffee since a child, but short time ago
my eyes began to grow weak, and the
least exertion, such as reading or sewing,
would cause shooting pains and wavy
lines of light so that 1 could see but
little else for minutes at time.
This alarmed me and 1 earnestly sought
the cause of the trouble Someone told
me that coffee sometimes affected the
eyes I at once decided to quit it and see
If I would be benefited, but I must have
something to take the place of coffee for
I wanted to modify as much as posi-
BILE, the sacrifice of giving it up.
So I decided to try Postum for myself.
When it came I made it strictly accord
ing to directions and was wonderfully
surprised and pleased with it. Husband
says that my Postum is very different.
indeed, from tnat ne once drank at a
friend table.
1 frankly own that like Postum bet
ter than I ever liked coffee. 1t has a
rich body to it that coffee lacks I boil
it longer than twenty minutes and it inn
proves it. Perhaps it requires longer
boiling in the high attitudes I think it
does.
For three months now I have been using
Postum and have been wonderfully bene-
flied. My eyes no longer pain me, and
are strong as they ever were. My COM
plexion, instead of being salsow as for
merly. is clear and rosy. I know to a
certainty that my Improvement has been
caused by leaving off coffee and using
Postum, for that Is absolutely the only
change I have made, and I have taken
no medicine.
A Mr. Randall, a friend of ours. has
obtained relief from his stomach trouble
and headaches by leaving off coffee and
taking Postum We think we know
something of the facts about coffee and
about Postum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
HOPES TO CATCH up.
COMMISSIONER MCCONNELL WILL
ROOM CHEESE FACTORY
IDEA
WANTS TO EQUAL WISCONSIN
Minnesota Has but 60 at the Pres
ent Time, Against 1000
for the Badger
State.

A large chart, hanging on the wall in
the Office of the dairy and food commits
sion, covered with little red dots, ex-
plains the earnest activity Of Commits
siener Mcconnell in behalf of the cheese
factory idea in Minnesota. The little red
dots stand for cheese factories in tho
state of Wisconsin, and there are 1000
of them, while in Minnesota there are
but sixty. This condition of things seems
unwarranted to the dairy commissioner,
and he hopes to be able to bring about
change. He has been greatly encour-
aged by the interest he has been able to
arouse in the subject thus far. Mr.. Nc
Cornell says:
There are hundreds of localities where,
for various reasons, it is out of the
question to start creamery, and where
the conditions are very favorable for
cheese factories. Every day or so I get a
letter from a man saying that he has $50
COWS, but no market for his product.
and asking what he shall do. I tell him
: to start cheese factory. He can get
as much for his milk In this way as if
he were able to sell it direct to cream
cry. OF course, I do not encourage
cheese factories at the expense of cream
cries, or in opposition to them, but only
in those cases where a creamery Is out
of the question. I have a number OF
{ pidiiS uTdWu up W ASSIST lllOS0 QcSlLOuS
of starting cheese factories, and this lie
partment intends to give all the as
sistance it can to the farmers of the state
in this direction, so far as our lmlIatiors
at present will allow A successful
cheese factory can be started for $500,
and will pay for itself almost immedi-
ately. I think Minnesota should have as
many cheese factories as any state in
the West, and I feel sure that it is only
matter of time when we will be UP
with the leaders. AS soon as my press
ing duties will permit it, shall visit
Wisconsin for the purpose OF examining
into conditions there. 1 will visit num-
Der of the best cheese factories and
collect data as to their methods of
operating, and other information which
will be Of use to us in our campaign
among the Minnesota farmers in behalf
of the cheese industry"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
MORE THAN A FURRY
SNOWFALL HAS BEEN GENERAL IN
EAST AND WEST.

According to local Weather Observer
Lyons, ST. Paul and vicinity will be favor
ed with occasional furries of snow and
colder weather until this evening. Dur
ing the past thirty-six hours considerable
snow has fallen, amounting in all to
about three inches. OF this amount near
ly an inch fell from noon until o'clock
yesterday.
The weather conditions that have pre-
vailed here for a few days have been gen.
eral in all parts of the West. The snow
fall ranges from two inches in the East to
five inches In the Missouri valley. There
has been no report of very cold weather,
the lowest being zero in the northern
part of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

stating the grounds of objection and de-
manding a reappraisement, the party so
notified has the option to stand by the
and if he shall elect to abide by the
award and the same is adjudged Illegal
for the cause assigned, then there can be
no resubmisSion to other referees, but
the damages may be determined in the
action brought to set aside the award.
Z. EvideneeAconsidered and held to sus-
tain the findings of the court In reference
to the amount of damage, and the mis-
conduct of the referee. Order affirmed.
Lewis. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
MAY PRUNE SALARIES
COMMITTEE OFF COUNTY COMMITS.
SIONERS STARTS ITS WORK.

The committee of the board of county
commissioners which has been appointed
to revise the salary list Of the country
officers held its first meeting yesterday,
ecutive session, and declined at that time
to make public any report of the work
done. The committee consists of Com
missioners Kelly, Wright, Lott and Gray.
Commissioner Kelly has been elected
chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
Tolerton & Stetson Company, respondent,
VS.. o. E. Ferguson, administrator Of
Albert Barck, substituted. defendant,
Tolerton e

Albert bafcK, substituted, deIenoahe,
appellant.
:. 1. The legislature has the undoubted
power and authority to impose limita-
ton and restrictions, not repugnant TO the
constitution and laws of the United
States, as conditions precedent to the
right of foreign corporations to DO busi-
ness within this state, and, when such
limitations and restrictions are imposed
by proper legislation it is the duty OF
the courts to uphold them.
2. Chapter 1872, Laws 1895, construed in
the light of this rule of law, and held
not intended by the legislature as a pro-
hibition against the transaction of busi-
ness within the state by foreign corpo-
rations except upon compliance with the
terms thereof by the appointment of an
agent resident within the state. upon
whom service OF summons or other
process against the corporation may be
made, but solely for the purpose of pro-
viding a method of obtaining jurisdiction
of such corporations in our courts by the
service of summons or other process In
actions or proceedings in which such cor
poration is a party. Order affirmed
Brown J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
County's Claim Paid.

The bondsmen of the long since defunct
West Side Savings bank yesterday paid
to County Treasurer Metzdorf $S74, in
full settlement of the county's claim
against the bank. With this final payr
ment the county has now received 80 per
cent of the amount due the county at
the time of the failure of the bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
LOCAL Low HOLIDAY RATES
Via the NORTHWESTERN Line.

Fare and one-third for the round trip
to any point within geo miles of Mime
apolis and ST. Paul. Tickets on sale Dec.
24th, 18th. Slst, Jan. 1st good to return
Jan. End, 1902. City Ticket Offices, 413
Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis; Ss2 Robert St.,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

Thomas Yorks. respondent, vs.. Mary H.
Mooberg, appellant.
In this action of ejectment, it is held
that the answer admits the possession
of the premises as alleged in tn COM
plant, and that the trial court did not
err in its rulings as to the competency Of
witnesses called to show the rental value
of the premises. or in assessing the plain
possession thereof. Order affirmed.
Start, C. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
VITAL STATISTICS.


Births.
Mrs. Peter Ungaretti, 1O6 So. Robert, girl.
Mrs. Henry Taubert, 719 Reaney, girl
Mrs. Frank Billy, 75S Logan, girl
Mrs. H. C. Fry, TAB East Third. boy.
Deaths.
!. n. jacobson, 14e E. Winifred, 81 yrs.
Ernest Riebe, S43 Armstrong, 66 yrs
Mrs. Alice Cullen, 313 Cherokee, So yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

Fresh bread, buns, home made dough-
nuts, fresh fruit pies, apple cake, sponge
cake, etc. etc. Everything the finest and
baked in our own ovens fresh daily.
Catawba Grapes, per 5-lb basket. 15c
Stock Fish. best new soaked, per h.. DC
Butter, BIB jar Dairy Butter, for
table use ........ ......................$1.15
Fresh Roll and Print Butter. per
Id ................. zoe and &c
Gothenburg Sausage, per lb........... 1Sc
swift's Premium Cured Bacon, by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
Chean Excavations.

To Canadian and New England Points
BY the Wisconsin Central Railway.
City Ticket Office, 37S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

Frank F. Price, respondent, VS.. F. L.
Churchill, defendant; Carney Brothers,
intervenors, appellant.
Evidence examined and considered,
and held not so clearly in favor of the
findings of the trial court as to render
an order granting a new trial. on the
ground that the same was insu ffeient to
sustain the findings, reversible as an
abuse of discretion. Order affirmed.
-RroWn /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
II 6 ID :
Per poun nd,

f0ff,e sshqchs ). Palmer P liner House" Java and
Schoch store Broadway and Seventh. 1t equals or
exoes the coffee you ray IS cents for at other On
stores. Here you get 1t at, per pound ZUu
hFrivata ErnwthH Java and Mocha schooch's
iitlt6 ulVWth own blend and the an
best coffee to BE found in ST. Paul price per ID Ue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
WHY DON'T he
Best Lamb and Mutten

Costs 4ac to 7Hc.
Why, then, does he charge you
f24, Is and 1gs
When he can sell it at
f00, s2dc AM 1870
And make money?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
DEATHS.

GALBRAITH = In st. Paul Thursday,
Dec. S, at late residence, 72O Goodrich
avenue, Alonzo J. Galbraith, aged for
ty-six years. Funeral from above resi-
dence at $50 a. M, Dec. 9. Seyices at
ST. Luke's church 9:45. Interment at CAL
vary cemetery.
st. Paul, at the residence,
1O4 South Wabasha ST., Friday, Dec. 6.
at $3.50 O'Clock p. M, Allen B. Parton,
aged thirty-f1ve years. Remains will
be taken to Boone, Iowa. for interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
co FIDENCE !!

You can gain the peoples confidence
only by telling them the truth.
We tell you that a great many of ST.
pAUL'S Best People are made to believe
that they must pay high prices the whole
yea, round in order to get good MEATS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

M Irtie Mathews, respondent, VS.. John
H. O'Brien, appellant.
The courts will not assume jurisdiction
in disputes over title to United States
government lands where it appears that
the title is still pending and undeter-
mined in the government land depart
But where the action is based upon the
right of possession only, such rule does
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook" - over 500 practical
and valuable cooking re-
ceipts free to every
patron. Send full address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
TIM ANDREW
(,,||||(O(,||||
GROCERY CO.,
BROADWAY AND SEVENTH ONLY.

Bargains for Saturday at the "old Re-
liable Schoch store, Broadway and 9Th,
the only store of the Andrew Schoch
Grocery Company and not connected with
any other grocery store nor any meat
market in ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

Alexander Jeremy, respondent, vs. st.
Paul Boom Company, appellant.
In an action for damages for malicious
prosecution: Held, that the following
facts did not conclusively appear from
the evidence.
l. That the party arrested was guilty
of the offense charged.
2. That the party causing the arrest
took advice of counsel in good faith.
g. That the arrest was made upon
probable cause.
A. Certain other rulings of the court
considered and found to contain no er-
ror Order affirmed. Lewis, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
Ask Yous. Butcher

Ask YOuE. Butcher
Why the Provision Go. advertise
Meats SO cheap. He will answer, it's
poor meat; If you want that kind I can
give it to you, but it won't suit you. And
while he is telling you this he charges
you &c to DC per pound more for the same
meat and then laughs to himself to think
that you believe him.
WHY DON'T he
tell you the truth-teH you what meats
cost wlolesale-tell you that he cou'l
sell it for less and make a good profit.
Gle is afraid to do IT'D
W. Arr NOT.
BEST ed snHF Sc, Go and &c
Your BUTCHER gets 1T out of the
same pen we do. Why, then, does he
charge you
f5c, f8c, 2Oc and 22o
When he can sell it at
Toe, f2Hc, IL and 18c
And make a good profit?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

An action may be maintained by. a
homestead entryman in possession
against subsequent trespasser to re-
cover damages in cropping the land 1t
is immaterial that the possession of the
trespasser commenced prior to the issu-
ing of the homestead entry,if such poses
sion was not acquired and continued by
virtue of any individual right of entry
Order affirmed. Lewis, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

There are cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but
their astringent and cauter-
izing qualities add a
dangerous element to food.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
Ribbon Bargains.

You can relieve the fatigue of shopping
by partaking of those dainty luncheons we
are serving-every day this week. They
are free, with our compliments It's just a
sip and bite, but it's delicious. Every day
from II a. m. till p. m. We want you to
come.
Take Elevator to Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
IESTION WHAT SHALL
BE DONE ABOUT IT?

~ new gas represented by king which Is
- franchise from the city council. stated push
eaan without delay The star secured today further In.
...bn bcaring out rs statements Of yesterday a
oil Be reaucd that last December Malone Of Denver
a A. gas franchise but application was not pressed IN 4
~ -. eropped quietly the inesa Of Malone =
- nr awhI0 thought 20 be deaths door Recently he
~a extent Justified the taking nm ~ a
-ses again This time hewevcr capital has been en-
he including wealthy Eastern capitalist
= ns Friday this city letter upon recep,
-sA Immediate taken by king 10 renew
nr new and with radical alterations their previous a
--.unsn for a gas franchise a
yet 20 state the new eanpanv viii
a city, Tor the franchise desired Naturally
- asked than viii be granted perhaps franchise
granted at all The proposition interest 10
Of Seattle and Is not 70 hehurieay PASSED upon by
monopoly of the Seattle Co must
that be obtained reaaonable rate.
- question whether this Accomplished
another by erecting
rssks plant which viii sell gas 10 the people cost =
seeking entrance this city backed by
financially speaking. any obligations a
undertake The question therefore resolves itself
the polnt win grant an oprosl
- nsnchke. or proceed with the municipal plsntf /.
would like people uran this point a
na eOnmuni0aiions shost and pointed. e
.saH ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
Watching Crowds Send
Up Cheers for the
Kings Escape.
GLOOMY YACHTSMEN
Freely Predict That the New
Boat Will Fail to Lift
the Cup.

ny quick lodging the hing escaped
unhurt.
The dlamnntled challenger and
her conhort were quickly towed to
the shore BY sir Thomas Lipton's
steam yacht Erin. when the news
that the king Was unhurt reached
the people. there Was loud aud pro-
ionged cheering.
The Shamrock drifted down the
folsnt after the accident. looking
Like a total wreck. II VIII probably
require several weeks 10 make re-
pairs.
The old boat behaved much better
than her rival in the sQuan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

Mrs. Enos will he remembered az
The young girl who elnped last June
With Enos on hotnee hired from the
Montana stables. sherman Tnoa is
the son % a well known lawyer Of
this city and r. well connected else
whore. ~ the time the affair pre-
duced quite "a sensation. The young
couple went To the livery stable ami
hirgd two hnfses. on these they
started Tor Fnoquaimle pass. After
they left the stable. nothing Vas
heard % them for several days Thu
livery stable owners became alarm
cd. and searching parties we're sent
out after the pair. After eludiRE
the officers ~ the law for several
days, they were Nuaiiy caught near
the little town of Eastan. the other
side % snouualmie pave. They were
brought back 70 Seattle. the horses
restored 20 their owners and tina
young couple married and settled
down. Until the present sadness,
their lives were happy and full OF
cuntcntmcnt. The body OF the do
ceased girl IL ~ Butterworth's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
STRIKE SITUATION TODAY

down. and claim that they will not
reopen until the mechanics rpccde
from their position and are willing
90 work for nine hours daily with "a
corresponding reduction in pay.
The employers hold n secret meet
Ing tonight In the parlora o. the
Butler hotel for the purpose Of dis
cuseiuE the situation. with their
places closed up, their profits stop.
ped. and expenses running M during
tho trouble. IL f. learned that many
OF them are anxious to sign the me
chaniea' agreement ana once moro
see their wheels turning.
Already all branches OF business In
Seattle have felt the effects OF the
strike. With 1000 men out many Of
whom. anticipating possibly "A LONG
night. are not spending tho money
they did while at work, and ma n
result the stores OF the town feel the
lees OF trade.
Some Of the merchants are dis.
ouRsinR thu advialbility Of prevail
ing upon tho chamber OF commercs
10 take the matter up and see II some
settlement cannot be reached. The
merchants realize that tho strike "
furtihR the trade OF the city. ami
they arc desiroua Of bringing the hf-
fair to an end as soon aa possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
INSANE OR
DESPERATE
Engelke flourishes knife and De.
mands Money.

John Doe Engeike IL either a des-
pernte man OF else insane. The po-
lice are Inclined 20 believe the lat
ter. y. fuhrman. who resides az
Washington street and Twelfth ave.
nue. south. swore out q warrant be-
fore Judge Cam thia morning for
The arrest ~ the man. lie alleges
that EngcNs approached Augustine
Gray. n nurse attending Mira Tuhr.
man. who IN 90. with request for
money. She refused him and he
bFandlshed huge knife and
threatened 10 XIII the terrified wo-
man Ho has now been taken lnfo
custody by the police and win prub-
ably be examined 10 ascertain the
state OF his mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
MUST KEEP AWAY.

Mrs. q. Thiaun today swors out
warrant before Judge George. ehArR-
Ing her husband with disorderly con.
duct. IL appears that the couple
were parted. aud the wife had the
custody OF their child. Yesterday
George Thison went 20 the residence
Of Mrs. Unison and asked TO ssa the
child. Trouble with his wife follow
ed, and he was today cautioned "a
keep away from the residence of his
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

| TURN OUT

rIzEgT. Nay .3.-The Grand
}1pa shs Knlghts q Pythias met
y nxnlax IN FrateTnai hall. and
y nnkcne Sisters met In ODD
zns hall Regular routine busl-
y rzs DISPOSED Of.
~ aeserx this afternoon the
41rn Park knfGnts OF pythlaa
% nkrrn to the Fair grounds and
Ess give an exhibition drlii. There
! ~rxrs eisappoirtnent IN Everett
zssrsst with this incident % the
Cku vxit: Eight companies OF
y 1Ifrred rank from outside
FsK4 h&t promised 20 BE- present
- sfl1rsoon and participate IN a
|mreuvs drfli. st the fair grounds
n rsrTono Of them failed 70 put
3 = xe>snra.c1. consequently the
e , % b "a exhibition. BY the
n nak oniy.
A4 pare IL scheduled for this
fHoce bssween whitman coliete
. - hcal team, for the enter