davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
I 7 7
~ n E w S

Coal for ranges, stoves, furnaces, $4Oo
per ton. Holmes & MacCaughey, Cors
Bruno Della and Alfonso Masucci, both
Italians by birth, were granted papers of
Naturalization yesterday in Judge Otis
court
A regular meeting of the executive
council of the State Historical society
will be held Monday evening, at the state
capitol, at 7:S0.
Next Wednesday evening the Stea1-~
filters union win hold a meeting at La
bor hall This will be the first meeting
held since January.
The annual meeting of the probate
judges of the state win be held in this
city Dec, II, at 10 a. M, at the Ramsey
county probate court room.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Humane society will be held this morn
ing at II o'clock at its rooms in the
Chamber of Commerce building.
There will be a meeting of the Collie
giate Alumni association at the Bethel
home, 1416 Second street south, Mime
apolis, at 2:3o o'clock this afternoon.
John Thomas, driver for the Elks
Express company, pleaded guilty to petit
larceny in the police court yesterday and
was given ninety days by Judge Hine.
The body of C. c. Gregory, who died
at Fargo, N. D., was brought here yester-
day and inferred at Oakland cemetery
Mr.. Gregory was a brother of Mrs.
Thomas H. Dickson of this city.
1t was reported at ST. Luke's hospital
last night that the condition of Tams
BiXby was much improved and that he
was recovering from his illness as quickly
as could be expected.
The funeral of Mrs Alice Cullen, who
died suddenly of heart failure at her
home, Cherokee avenue, Wednesday, took
place from ST. MichaeFs church yester-
day. Mrs. Cullen was siXty-nine years
old and had resided in st. Paul for over
forty years.
George Coleman, fifty years old, arrested
Thursday night on the charge Of stealing
a gold watch and SIS from a room over
Letcher's saloon on East Seventh street,
waived examination in the police court
yesterday and was held to the grand jury.
The old man admits his guilt.
The service on the Interurban line yes
terday morning caused considerable an
noyance to patrons of this line, the num-
Der and speed of cars being mutually de-
creased This was due to clogging with
Zee and snow of the wheel race at the
power house in Minneapolis.
The funeral of Alonzo ]. Galbraith,
whose sudden Death was noted in yester-
days G 10 b e, will take place from the
family residence at $50 Monday morn
ing. Services will be held at ST. Luke's
church at 9:45, and the remains will be
inferred in Calvary cemetery.
Edward McAllister and Peter Murphy,
eX-hetel runners We're tried by Judge
IIine in the police court yesterday on the
charge of disorderly conduct. McAllister
accused Murphy of striking him. Me-
Allister was discharged by Judge Hine
and Murphy was fined $25 for the assault.
Gov. Van SAINT yesterday appointed A.
Is. Brewer, E. S. Pettijohn and W. A.
Cowan to constitute, with the governor.
the board of audit for the Minnesota
Agricultural society. The board will
meet at the fair grounds Office of the
secretary on Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
MILK is UNDERGRAD
STATE DAIRY AND FOOD COMMITS
SION is PROSECUTING UNSCRU-
PULOUS CREAMERY MEN
ONE Is FINED AT DELAvAN
Department Determined to Prevent
Practice of Cheating Farmers
Danger of a Trust Be-
ing Formed.

A now crusade Is opened UP before the
dairy and food commission. From now
On the department will be not on the
trail of those creamerieS which indulge
in the practice of undertaking milk
tests About week ago the department.
prosecuted the first case of this kind
ever prosecuted in the state. Yesterday
Commissioner Mcconnell received word
that j. E. Bernham secretary of the
creamery at Delavan, Faribault county,
had been arrested and had pleaded guilty
to the charge of undertaking and paid
a fine of $25. Mr.. Bernham admitted that
he had instructed his buttermaker to
shortcut the test Of cream that came in
to the creamery.
The department proposes to put stop
to this practice by vigorous action. 1t IS
a practice that works hardship to COM
peting creamerymen, who are honest in
their dealings, and if allowed to become
general it would tend to ruin the butter
industry Of the state. Where there are
several creameries within easy distance
of farmer he will naturally go to the
creamery that will pay him the most for
his cream. If one of the creameries I'M
der-reads the tests of butter fat, it can
offer larger price than is offered by the
creameries where the test is properly
recorded In this way the creamery gets
creameries by fraudulent means. It cRe-
ates an unfair competition, and not only
do the other creanerieS suffer, but in, the
long run the farmer also loses, because he
is not actually getting the same return
as he would get from the other cream
cries were his own cream. correctly
tested.
If this practice were allowed to go on
the natural result would be that in a
short time the few creameries which are
not prescriptions as to their methods
would have driven the honest competf-
tors out of business, and would have. a
well organized monopoly. 1t would give
few men practical control Of the cream
butter industry, and, in effect, create a
gigantic butter trust in Minnesota. Al
though the department is already ovar,
crowded with other work, vigorous
warfare on this kind of thing will be In
stituted at once, and general inveStlga-
ton of the creameries of the state is
likely to be made. How common the
practice is cannot be known at present,
but it would be peculiar If there were
not some INSCRIPTIONS men engaged IN
this business as in all others.
The department is in receipt of many
letters from the departments of other
states complimenting the splendid cru
sade being made in behalf of pure food
in Minnesota. 1t Is conceded that the
Minnesota laws are not only the most
severe but they are enforced in the
strictest manner. The department got
after another box-car peddler effectuany
yesterday in Brown county, and every
day brings in reports of several prosecu-
tons in different parts of the state for
violations of the various provisions of the
Minnesota law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
TO BE SETTLED MONDAY
MEGAARDEN CASE TO BE ARGUED
ON QUO WARRANTO.

The fight against Sheriff Phil Megaar-
den, of Hennepin county, will be settled
on Monday. Assistant County Attorney
AL. J. Smith appeared before the supreme
court yesterday afternoon and applied
for writ of quo warranto citing Megaar-
den to appear and show cause why he
should not turn over his office to the cor
oner in obedience to the orders of the
governor suspending him from office
pending an investigation by speciaI
commission. The supreme court issued
the writ, returnable before the court next
Monday morning at $50 o'clock. Me-
gardens attorney, Judge John H Steele,
will hold that the governor Is not vested
with authority to suspend from Office
The decision of the supreme court in
the matter will clear the way for future
action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
HEARING IN ASSAULT CASE.
Defense In Schwartz-John Trias Be-
gins Today.

In the criminal branch of the district
court the case of Harry G. John, accused
Bertha Schwartz, occupied the attention
of Judge Bum and the jury all of yes
terday, and, contrary to the usual Gus
tom, was continued until today, instead
of Monday, that it may be finished as
speedily as possible.
In the morning the Schwartz girl was
recalled to the stand to permit s. j.
Donnelly, counsel for the defense, to
finish his examination. She stood
the ordeal well, although Mr.. Donnellys
course of questioning was so searching
as to cause the court at one time TO eau
ton him not to be too severe on the
witness. The girls parents testified to
facts in connection with the case which
were within their knowledge, and Drs
Gillian and Walrath testified as to her
physical condition since the time of the
alleged offeEse.
The state rested its case toward the
close of the afternoon, and 8. ]. Donnel-
ly briefly Outlined the defense. Several
witnesses were called for the defense be-
for court adjourned for the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
LIST OF sUPERINTENDENTs
Department of Public Instruction
Issues Part of Biennial Report.

The Department of Public Instruction
yesterday issued its annual list of super
intendents of counties, and high and
graded schools. This circular is an adj
vance sheet of the biennial report, and
contains the names of all county SUPER
intendents and their postoffice address,
the names of all city superintendent and
clerks of boards of education Accord
ing to this report there are at present
7,241 common school districts in the state.
There are 129 state high schools en-
ploying 3,427 teachers, and 107 graded
schools employing 61S teachers, all unf
der the supervision of the high school
board. There are also 81 graded schools
of more than two departments, not under
the supervision of the high school board,
employing 265 teachers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
Sent to the Reformatory.

Leonard Zenbrowski who entered
plea of guilty to the charge of forgery
in mt the second degree, was yesterday asn-
fenced by Judge Bum to the state re-
formatory. Zambrowski, who gave his
age as twenty-five years, was charged
with having passed upon G. A. Pearson,
a fraudulent check drawn upon The Scan,
INSTRUMENTATION bank for s36. "a, and
purportfng to be signed by the Hogrefe
Butter and Cheese company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
DISTURBED THE CONGREGATION
Three Boys Are Placed I'm Charge of
the Probation officer.

Frank Martin, twelve years old, and
Frank Hoy and Roy Schandorf. fourteen
years of age, were before Judge Hine,
in the police court yesterday, on the
charge of disorderly conduct, preferred
by George Rowitscher, a member or
the Sons Of Jacob congregation, which
meets on College avenue, between Wa
basla and st. Peter streets. It was al
legged that the boys had thrown missiles
through the windows of the tabernacle
with the aid Of sling shots, two weeks
ago. The boys were put in charge of
the probation officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
Knocked Through a window

Walter Moore. colored, was before
Judge Hine in the police court yesterday
on the charge of disorderly conduct. He
had fierce fight with another colored
man at Fifth and Minnesota streets,
about O'Clock yesterday morning, dun
ing which Moore was knocked through a
plate glass window in A. Borklund's sa.
loon. officer Swanson appeared on the
scene and arrested Moore. The other
man ran away. The case was continued
so that the police can apprehend the
other negro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
NOTES. FROM THE COURTS.

John W. Brink filed a petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday. His liabilities as
shown are s1,436.04, and his assets s4,-
1863 80 of which the sum of $2,175 is ex-
empt.
The foreign will of Joseph A. Minott,
who was a resident Of East Orange. N.
J., was filed for probate yesterday. The
estate comprises real property of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
Fell Into a Cellar.

The damage suit Of Henry Deiters
against the st. Paul Gaslight company
and the Edison Light and Power COM
pariy was partially heard before Judge
Kelly yesterday and will be resumed en-
Monday. The plaintiff demands 5000
for injuries which he is alleged to have
received by falling into the cellar of the
Court block. while in the performance
of his duties as an employe of the de-
PENDANTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
SETTLED BY STIPULATION.
MasdaIena Meyers Suit LIS Taken
From Court Calendar.

From COuFt OUIeHu"Hs
The case of Magdalena Meyers on pc
half of Maud Meyers against the st. PAU
City Railway company has been settled
by stipulation The plaintiff, who is the
widowed mother Of the child. Maud Mey-
ers brought suit to collect damages In
the sum of $1,000 for injuries sustained
by her daughter Sept. last. 1t was al
legged that while crossing South Waoa-
sha street on that date the little girl was
struck by street car and that Inc accl-.
dent was attributable to negligence on
the part of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

The case against B. L. Freely, man.
ager for the Northwestern Telephone
company, convicted of violating the street
ordinance by erecting telephone poles
without a permit, came UP before Judge
Orr in the municipal court yesterday
afternoon on motion of the defendant
for new trial. The motion was argued
and Judge Orr took it under Amusement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
'. Headache,
CataFrh. -

"Grippy'' Headache, Catarrh. =
Much suffering is due to the after effects
of La Grippe, such as catarrh. catarrhal
headache inf1amed nasal passages and
offensive dropping in the throat DR..
Agnews Catarrhal Powder is the sworn
enemy to all head colds, headache and
catarrh. 1t clears the throat and nasal
passages and stops the pain over the eyes
in ten minutes Get it today. 1t cures
radically.-15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

value of $1,000 n this county, but no per-
sonal property.
The will of Adolph Munich, an old resi-
dent of st. Paul, was filed for probate
yesterday. The estate consists of per-
sonal property of the value of $4,000 and
real estate Of the value of $50,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
ECZEMA; NO CURE. NO PAR.

Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring.
worm, letter Old Ulcers and Sores, Pim-
pies and Blackheads on the face, and all
skin diseases: so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
coLL1DED WITH THE CABoosE.
G. S. Branch Asks for $4,000 From
Great Northern.

Judge Jaggard has on trial the, personal
iniuhy suit of Chauncy s. Branch against
The plaintiff seeks to recover $4,000 dam
ages by reason of injuries received While
riding in caboose on the DEFENDANT
company's road near Melrose. MIMI, DEC.
% 1890. 1t Is alleged that several freight
cars collided with the caboose In which
the plaintiff was riding and that ne was
thrown from his seat to the floor of the
ear in such manner as TO cause pefnia-
nent injuries to the left arm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
To the Land of Sunshine and Flow
ers.

Your choice of route to California, IN
through Pullman Tourist sleeping Ca 9,
twice week, via The Northwestern
Line. Tuesday morning go via Omaha
and Union Pacific-Southern Pacific
Lines; Saturday morning via Kansas City
and Santa Fe Route.
Low rates, tickets and all information,
of ]. A. O'Brien, G. T. A, 413 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi: E. A. Whit
aker, C. T. A., SS2 Robert street. st, Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
stops the Cough

and works of the Cold.
Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

The only place West of New York where
you can buy pictures or frames direct
from the art publisher or frame manu-
facturer Is 1915 East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
Go to nutchinson Via Great North

When you go to Hutchinson be sure
to purchase your ticket via the Great
Northern. Leaves Union depot, st. Paul,
4:40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

Afternoon Train for Hutchinson.
Train leaves ST Paul for Hutchinson,
via Great Northern Railway, at $40 o..
m. daily except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
LADIES.
Motion in Greedy Case.

Read the V-shaped board on Sixth
street. between Minnesota and Cedar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

High class portraits in oil or pastel,
from life or photos, by Werner Schulz, Is
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
LADIES

Read the V-shaped board on Sixth
street, between Minnesota and Cedar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
Goods packed and delivered
to depots without extra charge

A splendid apple trade. A splendid lot
of medium-sized Bell Flower Apples.
They are full of life, juicy; fine for bak-
Ing; fine for table use and cooking. Every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

Coal for ranges, stoves, furnaces, $500
per ton. Holmes & MacCaughey, Cors
Bruno Della and Alfonso Masucci, both
Italians by birth, were granted papers of
naturalization yesterday in Judge Otis
eol1rt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-16
BELIEF OF LEADERS.
They Say That the PacificatiOn of the
FilipinOs Is Not Far on.

They Say That the PacifcatiOn of the
FilipinOs is Not Far on.
Manila, Jan. 16.-Optimism is taking
the place of conservatism among the
military men here, the cause being the
numerous surrenders, captures and de-
struction of msurgent camps, coupled
with the increasing understanding of
the Americans intentions among the
natives, the propagation of the princi-
pies of the federal party and the knowl-
edge that they are approved by the
United States Philippine commission
and the military authorities and the
carrying out of the terms of General
MacArthur's proclamation, CHASING all
who do things inimical to the interests
of the army as rebels and traitors. All
these are having pointed effect, with
the offering Of local autonomy and pro-
lection and the showing of the certain
punishment of those who remain rebel.
ious.
The cutting of communications and
supplies has destroyed the remnants OF
of the present insurgent organi'
cation. The inhabitants of the towns
have des'4ed to any longer contribute
secretly to a hopeless cause and it is
generally believed that pacifcation of q
sufficient number of provisions to inaug-
urate a general scheme of provincial
government will be accomplished be
fore many more weeks have elapsed
The most pronounced resistance at the
present is in remote southern Luzon
northern Mindanao, Cebu and Bohol.
The first batch of 80 leading insur
gents who have been ordered to be de
ported to the island of Guam sailed OIL
the transport Rosecrans today.
General Wheaton reports that 81
armed bolomen have surrendered a
Benguet. Sixteen of Geronimo's mel
were captured Sunday night and takeI
to Montalban.
Delgado, commander -in-chief of Ilo
lilo, province of Panay, has surrendered
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-16


Every great city has its humorous side.
every system ~ goYernment, whethe-u-fs
a city or nation, las its abs
says writer IN Cassell's Saturday Jo.r-
nal for Decembcr "a the course of a chat
about "TN1sy LOU Makes You Laugh"
And the aDsurdities OF London would fill
a three volume book. Go where you will
you cannot escape them. You ask the
name of a certain thoroughfare and find
1t is Hocum Pocum lane or Kicking Boy
alley: you ask what parish a certain
house is in and find that the ground floor
is in one parish and up stairs in another.
And you may be surprised to find IL you
live in a certain part OF the %'city" that
your parish consists OF six houses and
that it has not even a parish church.
And what, indeed, could be a greater alb
surdity than the city of London ITSELF
the squaIe mile Of territory where the
lord mayor reigns supreme ia kingdom
ruled by laws Of its own, isolated from
the rest Of the metropolis7
1t will surprise the majority Of people
to know that the parish Of St. Mary
( Mounthaw-surely a ridiculous name
consists of six houses. that the upper sto-
ries Of Staple inn are In one district and
the lower stories in another, that there
are 1G city churches so, absurdly situated
that their expenses reach f12 los. for ev-
| cry person attending, and that there are
five inhabitants of the city who have a
guardian all to themselves, and three
other guardians on the city board who
| represent 66 people between them.
A good many people imagine that they
can improve on the names of London
streets. and they are often right. But the
man who, having three Streets named
them after his six daughters can hardly
be called a public benefactor. His COM
binations were "Francesmary," Amy
ruth" and "Elsiemaud."
Great events suggest new names very
often, and of late such names as Dewey
street. Khartum street, Sirdar street,
Klondike street and Fashoda street have
gone up in various parts Of London. Mr..
Goschen had no sooner lowered the to-
bacco duty than Goschen street was put
up" at Newington, and there was a great
demand for Dreyfus streets last year.
The county council street naming depart
ment, which is doing its best to simplify
matters by changing names at the rate
of 250 a year, is perpetually bOmbarded
with requests and suggestions from pri-
vate residents and public authorities
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-16
MORE RICE HEIRS.
Some Found I'm Missouri That Will Liz
Iy Share the Estate.

ly Share the Estate.
New York, Jan. I6.-Papers on file in
the surrogate's office containing the
record of tie case of the will and estate
of William Marsh Rice gave the clue
on which notice was served on the heirs,
discovered i'll Missouri, to appear OH
Feb. and protect their interests in the
estate under the first" will which is
not that making Albert I. Patrick the
lawyer now in the tombs, the chief ben.
efcienciary.
1t appears from these papers that
Benjamin Franklin Rice of Radical,
Stone County, Missouri, read of the ar.
rest of Albert T. Patrick and the mys
terry surrounding the estate of William
Marsh Rice. He accordingly wrote tc
Captain George McClusky, then in
charge of the detective bureau, making
some inquiries as to the estate, and was
referred to the law firm in charge of the
will.
The letter of B. F. Rice telling Of his
family history, which is attached to the
papers, fully explains the facts. He
says his fathers name was David Rice.
He was born in the state Of Massachu.
sets. He had three brothers and two
sisters, William M. Rice. Caleb Rice
Frederick, Louise and Charlotte Rice.
After David Rice's wife died, the letter
goes on, he came west and was later
commissioned colonel in the United
States army, serving through the Mexi.
can war. During these years his broth.
er William M. Rice came out TO Texas
and established firm known as Rice &
Nickels of Houston, Tex. His two
brothers, Caleb and Frederick, followed
soon afterwards. The two sons, half
brothers to B. F. Rice, became separated
and no word being received from them,
the father thought they were dead.
After the war his father settled in Mis-.
souri, and married. Five children were
born, of whom three are living, and of
these b. +. Rice Is the oldest. The
mother is living with these children at
Radical, Mo. David Rice died in De
cember, 1899, being then few years
older than his brother, William Marsh
Rice.
Up to the receipt of the letters from
B. F. Rice all parties concerned were
confident that David Rice, the brother
of W. NJ. Rice, had perished during or
Immediately after the war of the re-
bellion as he was known to have been
actively engaged in it as soldier in the
Confederate army and had not been
heard of after his enlia-men The
facts presented by B. F. Rice were ap.
parently so authentic that it was decided
to serve him as well as his brother and
sister with citations.