davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Judge Kelly filed an order YESTERDAY
directing Judgment for the plaintiff in the
suit OF the Northwestern Mut1,al Life
insurance company against Louis r Wise
ct al. to foreclose a mortagage of 81 100 81
ana collect $439.2S for taxes and assess
ments paid.
Judge Kelly filed an order yesterday
directing Judgment for the plaintiff IN
the case of w. p. WeStfall against Ter
ence Kenny to foreclose a mort ,-le,s % Of
500 on the center third of lots / ana 2
Paul. 0ii ~ D.
Agnes NJ. Stout, silas B. Walsh and
Henry j. Schuldt were yesterday dis
charged from bankruptcy.
In the criminal branch of the district
court Judge Jaggard has on trial the
case or William, alias Butch john
son jointly indicted with William Dono-
hue on the charge that one night last
November they stopped Mic Keiffer on
the road near White Bear and robbed
him of S12
The jury in the case of Nicholas Bet
zold against the American Bridge com
pany returned a verdict awarding the
plaintiff damages of $1,000.
In the cases of w. F. Hunt as receiver
OF the Allemannia bank against Mrs
margaret Fitzgerald and E. A, Marks
70 ENFORCE Inability on stock Judge Otis
tiff 00'N1 ''iUio'@ Ior the PAIN
Julius Biornstad has filed suit in the
district court against Peter Haupers ct
al to quiet title to a portion of TiIton
Acre so-called which is located in Try
ines addition to st. Paul
The will of Bernard Michel which
was filed with the judge of probate some
days ago has been admitted to probate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
WORK FOR LOWER FARES
COMMITTEE OF CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE is APPOINTED.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday resolu-
tons were adopted appointing a commit
tee of five to see what could be done in
the matter of obtaining reduced fares on
the street cars.
The resolution was proposed by Ross
Clarke, who suggested that perhaps a
committee might have some influence In
obtaining a reduction to the extent OF
selling six tickets for % cents, at least
The president appointed the following
to serve upon the committee and present
the matter to the street car company:
Ross Clarke, Peter Burkey w, H How
ard and w. A. Somers.
resolutions were also adopted indorSing
that portion of the presidents message
referring to the reclamation and settle
ment of the arid lands in Minnesota.
j. ID. Ludden, chairman of committee
to choose two of the illustrious sons of
Minnesota to represent the state in the
Hall Of Fame at the ST. Louis exposition
reported that the committee had. chosen
the names of Henry H. Sibley and Henry
NJ Rice.
Communications were received from
the National Civic Federation referring
to the proceedings of the national confer
ence on taxation, held recently at Buff
falo, and one from the chairman of
executive committee, on national rivers
and harbors, congress. Both communion
tons We're referred to proper channels
and the report on the names for the
Hall of Fame was unanimously adopted
p. N. Peterson, of the Peterson Granite
company, was elected "a member Of the
chamber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
NEW BLOOD NEEDED
SO SAYS PROMINENT EDUCATOR OF
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
OLD REGIME IS DUE TO END
Movement for More Democratic Man
aEement Likely to Stir
Things Up at Min
neapOIis.

1.-THE end of the old regime is about
at hand, and the beginning of new CT
der Of things in the N. e. A. is about
to be accomplished" So spoke a we'll
known educational man Of Minnesota
yesterday, speaking of the coming ma
tional convention of the National Edu-
cational association, in Minneapolis, in
July of this year.
1.-THE N. E. A. is great organization
and has accomplished great good, but
it is not as great as it can and will pe,
not as influential as it might have been
and will be in the future, because it has
been lacking in the democratic spirit. 1t
has been ruled largely by an inner
clique, which, while it has done the
best it knows how, has hampered the
growth Of the organization by restricting
its activity. The fight to make the or
ganiZation thoroughly democratic insti-
tuition, and cooperative in the broadcast
sense of the term, SO that every member
will have direct voice in its govern
ment and direct interest in it's success,
will properly begin this year. when the
convention meets in the democratic West
1t was attempted and nearly succeeded
in Milwaukee two years ago. It will sue
coed this time. The time for new deal
has arrived. Heretofore whenever dis
sension has threatened the convention has
been moved back East where the clique
was strong. The Western membership
has not been kept up as 1t should be.
For so great an institution the
N. E. A. lacks system in It's ca -Ipa1gn
for membership. The committees in con-
troll of the national convention have al
ways insisted in debating to the educa-
tional press how the convention cam
paign should be set forth. They have
prepared bulletins to be printed verbatim
in the educational papers, and have al
ways refused to listen to the suggestions
and advice of the educational papers.
AS a result the plans of the convention
generally reach about $4,000 people, where
as they might reach fifty times that num-
Der if the educational press of the coun-
try was given an opportunity to prop
erly assist in the work. Then there is
no systematic press work arranged for
in the great dailies Of the country
Whenever man in the so-called
democratic ranks of the association ne
gins to loom up, the clique corrals him
and ties him up, so his influence is Of
little USE What is needed is new
organization which shall recognize the
necessity of making the membership of
this association a thoroughly active and
interested membership.
Look at the statistics of membership
for the past sixteen years. Here they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
LAND FOR FORESTRY
ATTORNEY GENERAL INTERPRE'FS
AN IMPORTANT
LAW
FORESTRY BOARD IS UPHELD
Lands May BE Certified "Unfit for
Agric uIture," Even If They
Can BE Used for
Pasture.

State Fire Warden Gen. c. c. Andrews
yesterday received from the attorney gen.
eral, in reply to an inquiry from him.
constituting of the law under which
county commissioners can certify to the
state forestry board for forestry pur-
poses forfeited lands that are unfit for
agriculture
The state legislature, at its 1901 SEES
sion, passed an act "to set apart ana
appropriate certain tax title lands for
the state forestry purposes, and to pro-
vide for quieting the title thereto in the
state, and to appropriate money for the
expense thereof" The act provided
That all delinquent land offered for sale
and not sold to any person or corpora
ton at public sales, but bid in by the
state, are hereby set apart and appro-
priated to state forestry purposes, ana
said lands are hereby declared to be a
part Of the Forest Reserves of the
state, to be manag ed and controlled as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
German Printers After Hav.

Topographic No. 10 met at Federation
nall last night, with a good attendance.
The members of the union employed in
the FTeie Presse-HerC Id, in Minneapolis,
went en- strike some time in January, the
reason assigned being that one Of their
number was discharged without cause.
AS soon as they were out a special meet
Ing was called, which was attended by
Organizer Hays. The claim is made thai
Hays advised the men that their cause
was just one, and would certainly Be
upheld by the I. T.. U. officials at In
dianapolis. But to the surprise of those
interested it was said in a letter from
Hugo Miller that when Organizer HAYS
made his report to headquarters he was
adverse to a strike, claiming that the
strike was the result Of mere personal
chickering's. The men won their point
however, and they were loud in their de-
nunciation of the duplicity which they
claim had been practiced by the organ
iZer. A new scale of wages was adopted
The dance committee made a final re-
port. The event was a social success,
and a neat sum was realized therefrom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
VERDICT IS COMPROMISE.
Judge Lochren Files Decision in
Swift Case.

In the case of Swift & Co., of Chicago,
against c. r. Croft ct al. of this city to
enjoin the defendants from the use OF
the word 'Swifts" or Swift in the
labels of certain Of their manufactured
products Judge Lochren yesterday di-
rected findings whereby the defendants
may if they so desire continue the use
of the word Swift upon the labels of
the ice-killer and the worm remedy
manufactured by them but must dis
continue the use of both ''Swift's' and
Swift" in any connection with stock
food or poultry food.
Swift 4 Co. manufacture both stock
and poultry foods.
The case was argued at great length
by attorneys for both sides it being
shown on behalf Of the plaintiffs that
they We're the manufacturers of certain
proprietary products which were sold I'M
der the designation of ''Swifts' and that
the use of that or any similar name by
ether manufacturers of similar products
constituted an infringement of their
common law rights.
For the defendants it was argued that
the Messrs Croft and their business as
SOctateS had built up a prosperous in
dCstry on the merits of their own prod
uCts and had no need of borrowing the
name of the Chicago firm to secure pres
tige in the commercial world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
WAS PLAYING 'pOSSUM
ALLEGED PARALYSIS, PHYSICIANS
SAY, Is FAXED.

A case Of mans playing 'possum
mas come to light at Bethesda hospital.
John T. Elborg was taken to the hospital
tuesday night supposed to be suffering
frcm paralysis OF the right side caused
by having his head bumped against a
doorcaslng In an alteration with clerks
In the employ of the city railway COM
pany. so well did he feign his malady
that 1t took three physicians three days
TO prove that there was nothing wrong
with the man. The physicians suspected
from the beginning that Elmborg was
not injured ande subjected him to the
severest tests. Yesterday they were able
to announce that the man was simply
taking
Elmborg has "A personal injury case
against the city railway and went to
the Office of Mum & Thygeson to serve
the papers upon the company. While in
the office, he u alleges, \ one of thA
clerks pushed him against a door,
When taken to the hospital he pre-
tended to be paralyzed on the right side
and was unable to speak. He is still
at the hospital but the physicians say
that he is uniniured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
DEATHS


SCANLAN-In St. Paul, MINI, Monday,
Feb. 10, 1902, at residence Of parents, SIS
York street, Maurice Seaman, aged
th1rty--five years. Notice Of funeral
hereafter
JOHNSON-At Great Falls, Mont, Feb.
z, 1902, Annie Johnson. aged twenty-one
years, sister of Augusta Johnson, Ga
Holly avenue. Funeral at st. Sigfrids
church, corner of Eighth and Locust
streets, at 2 O'Clock D. m, the 18th. to-
day. Friends invited
DFiAKIN-At the family home, 1920
Marshall avenue, Robert Deakin, aged
6S, years. Funeral services Wednesday
from residence at $3.50 p. IN. Interment
at Oakland cemetery.
ST. Paul, at late residence,
912 Park avenue, Feb. 9, James Hynes,
aged seventy-three years. Funeral
from above residence Wednesday, Feb.
II, 9 a. m. Services at St. Patrick .
church at $50 a. m.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Feb 10,
1902, at family residence. No. $50 st.
Anthony avenue, Henrietta Smith,
daughter of Harry B. and Lula A. How
ard, aged twelve years. Funeral prt-
Vate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

herein provided, or as the legislature
may hereafter provide, from time to
time, provided that no tract or parcel
CT sad lands which has been heretofore
redeemed or the state interest therein
has been assigned to any person or cor
porat1on by any offer of the state or
county, or afterward sold. at any tax
sale, to any person or corporation shall
be included in the provisions hereof; pro-
Nded further that no part of said lands
shall be SO set apart and appropriated TO
such forestry purposes, except such lands
as became delinquent prior to the yea,
1881 and to which the state is not dis
posed or may not before the proceedings
hereinafter directed are begun dispose or
It's interest. Provided further. that no
agricultural lands or lands suitable for
agriculture shall be set apart or appro-
prlated to state forestry purposes under
the provisions of this act, and only such
lands snail be so set apart and appropri-
ated for forestry purposes as are totally
unht FOR agricultural purposes. Provided
further, that before any lands are set
apart and appropriated for forestry pur-
poses under the provisions of this act
the proposition to set the same anart
Iof Such purposes shall be submitted to
the board of county commissioners of
the county wherein such lands are sit1-
ate for the purpose of ascertaining
whether such lands so proposed to be
set apart are agricultural lands totally
unit for agriculture. If such board of
county commissioners shall report and
certify such lands to be unfit for aeri-
culture, then the same may be set apart
as herein provided. One half az of the
moneys realized from the income from
said lands shall go to the state. one
quarter Cd each to the town and coun-
ty where the land is situated"
Forestry Board Upheld.
The use of the terms "agricultural
lands" and unfit for agriculture rails
ed some doubt as to the exact interpre-
tatlon Of the act, and Assistant ATTORNEY
General Somerby makes the following
Interpretation of the law:
From the consideration of the an
thorties and the act in question as #
now stands, it is my opinion that the
county commissioners would not be a1I-
thor1zed in excluding land simply be-
cause it might possibly be used for pas
ture, since all land might furnish pasture
Tor some sort of stock, and it is sufficient
Tor the purposes of the forestry commits
sion that the board of county commission-
ers certify that the same are unfit for
agriculture"
This ruling uphoIds the contention Of
the forestry board, and it will now take
steps to have the county commissioners
act upon such lands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE Ky,rr

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Plles. no Cure. No Pay. All druggists
Pazo Ointment to refund money where it
falls to cure any case of piles, no matter
OF how long standing. Cures ordinary
fourteen days. One application gives
ease and rest. Relieves itching instantlv
1 his is a new discovery and is the oniv
pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee
druggist don't keep it in stock. send us
PIC in stamps and we will forward same
by mail Manufactured by Paris Medi-
cine Co, st. Louis, Mo-, who also manu-
facture the celebrated cold cure Taxa-
tive Bromo-Quinine Tablets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
In Labor's + ield.

BARRIERS Union No. 81 held we'll a.
tended and interesting meeting at Fed
Grafton hall last night. Hon. Phil Mar
tin who represents the Fifth ward in
the legislature, presented his applica-
tlon Tor membership, which was referred
to the investigation committee. A
lengthy report from the financial secre-
tary was read and accepted. The sus-
pension of w. F. Conway, which took
cred, and he was placed in good stand
ing. The per capita tax was allowed.
amounting to $41.95. James Hughes was
rerorted as being laid up with a broken
for by the relief committee. Trade was
reported good, only two members being
cut Of employment. The employing bar
bers of st. Paul were extended an in
VltatIon to attend the next meeting Of
No. 81 for the purpose Of discussing the
advisability of closing at Z D. m Re
ceipts, $3.50; disbursements, $72.95.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Johns Case Is Up.

Attorneys for the defendant in the
case of the state of Minnesota against
Harry G. John moved the court yester-
day for permission to withdraw the plea
formerly entered for the purpose of de-
murr1ng to the indictment. County At
torney Kane objected to the motion and
the ques ton was taken under advisement
and set for hearing Thursday
John was indicted on the charge that
ne had criminally assaulted Bertha
schwartz, whose age was but II years
lie was found guilty by jury and SEN
fenced to y years imprisonment at
Sullater penitentiary but recently a mo-
qon for new trial was granted by
Judge Bum who presided in the Grim
mai branch of the court at the time of
Johns conviction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Dressmakers, Social Gathering.

There were two limitations last night at
a meeting of the Dressmakers' union and
six volunteers for the drill team. A
committee was present from the Mime
ten to the members Of the union to at
tend their next meeting. 1t was decided
to hold an open meeting and social en-
tertainment N April next. The meeting
resolved itself into social session and
a pleasant time was spent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
case to BE Tried in St. PAM.

: In the cases Of Milton L. Bauden and
N Nrlla baTth chapman against the Great
1HNTolensIH 1taalWay company and John r
Mnarquand against the Northern Pacidc
= AWAY company, which We're begun in
fha len tplI county, change of venue has
oeeh taken to the district court of Ram.
sey county. The demand for change Of
Venue Is made on the ground that the
principal officers of both companies are
located in st. Paul and that the officials
OF the companies who are named as de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
ITALIAN PULLED A KNIFE.
John Metzemo's Experience with
Officer Costs Him $40.

John Metzemo, an italian, was in police
court yesterday charged with disorderly
conduct. The real case against him was
Smith. Metzemo was drunk and was
raising disturbance on South Wash
1ngton street. When the officer told him
motion toward his pocket as if to draw
a weapon. Smith caught him and ierked
him around. AS he did so the italian
dropped a razor which he had in his
hand. He told Judge Hine that he was
drunk, but denied any attempt to use the
razor. He was fined $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
CHECK WAS WORTHLESS
DAVID STERN is ARRESTED ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE.

David Stern, a young man hailing from
chicago, was arrested early yesterday
morning charged with trying to pass a
Forged check on the Hub clothing store
in payment for a suit of clothing which
he had previously ordered The check
was drawn upon the Third National Bank
OF Chicago, and was professed to be sign
ed by Alexander Stern, a brother of the
defendant. Stern claimed that the sigma
ture was bona fide, but investigation
seems to prove the contrary. The case
was continued until this morning in or
der that the complaint against him might
be filed by the manager of the store 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
ON A BIG LAND DEAL
FORMER ASSISTANT BANK ExAM
INER EKMAN GOING TO TEXAS.

Edward Ekman, former assistant bank
examiner, leaves this evening for Hous-
proportions. He has an option on 2,510, SS4
acres of railroad land grant in the FER
tile, Las Palomas district of Mexico
and is confident of being able to dispose
Of the entire grant, which lies between
FL Paso and Taracas. oS1
Negotiations are in progress with an
English syndicate. representative Of
which is now on his way across fhe
ocean to meet Mr.. Ekman at Houston
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

the question OF whether the twelve-year-
old boy Rowland Henton, shall be given
INTO INTO the custody o his grandmother,
MIS-. Elizabeth Eikert, or his father.
wallace B. Henton, Judge Bazille having
ahnLlled the appointment of the father
as the boys guardian. Mrs Eikert says
that her deceased daughter, the mother
OF the boy, gave him into her care, and
unless the father can be induced to give
the child UP willingly, she will sue out a
writ OF habeas corpus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Arrested puring Free Fight

Four men and woman were landed
n the central police station last night
charged with being disorderIy. The
quntette were engaged in a fight near
t eHe corner of Nora and Temperance
StTreets. The woman had her arm pain
fully injured by being bitten by one of
the men, who is negro. DR.. Gilfllan
was called to examine the arm, but said
1t was not seriously injured. They gave
Smith. James Hartman, William Freeman
and Steve Hagenmiller. The last two
are colored. wv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

-, Note the fluctuations in membership.
me; me membership has depended too much
upon the local effort in the state where
the convention was held each year. 1t is
essential that the membership be made
a contlnuous and growing one, that the
influence. Closer union OF all members
is absolutely necessary to make the in
sutution what it should be-
minneapolis this summer, but there will
be only half that number"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
ONE YEAR FOR MOFFET.
Young Man Who Robbed the Great
Northern Is Sentenced.

Robert Moffet, the young man who was
accused of having stolen a number of
railroad tickets from the Great Northern
road, at Moorhead and who pleaded
guilty to charge of forgery in the third
degree upon the allegation that he had
filled out some of the tickets which were
placed with brokers, was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Jaggard to one year in
the state prison.
Considering the fact that there was also
an indictment of grand larceny against
the prisoner the sentence was a very
light che, which may be attributed to a
request for clemency which was made
on the part of the railway company, by
whom Moffet was formely employed, and
to the additional fact that the prisoner
had never been arrested before for any
cause Moffet was railroad telegraph
operator by OCCUPATION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Defrauded a Restaurant.

Tom Larson paid fine of IS in police
court yesterday on q charge of larceny.
1t appears that he has been In the habit
of getting his meals at Terrett's restau-
rant. and instead of presenting the check
to tho cashier which he had received
from the waiter, he substituted one that
he had prepared himself. In this way he
would get a 30-cent meal for 10 cents.
He paid Mrs. Terrett 81 which was the
amount of which he had defraIded her,
and paid the S..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
VITAL STATISTICS,
=. 'N-"N~N~'N~7
Marriage Licenses.


Marriage Licenses.
Charles A. Bainsonade, Sibyl Ericks.
Michael H. Lestina, Haidee Martin.
John Watson, Sarah Morrison =
August Nelson, Amanda hickman.
Bethuel S. Cakes, Maria D. Wilkes Z
Peter ]. Moran, Mary Cormicken. /
Charles Boilerslav, Gertrude Bernard
Philip Ca1menson, Rachel Shapiro.
Edmund Coy, Mary Murphy. \
Births.
Mrs Chas. W. Reher. 269 Banfl, boy.
Mrs. j. Flanagan, $50 Western, boy.
Mrs. Nick Sauro, SO Upper Levee boy.
Mrs. Orrin A. French, 107 Magnolia, girl
Mrs. John F. Hall, 3S1 Ferdinand, boy.
Mrs. NJ. c. Astrup, w. ST. Paul boy.
Mrs. j. Heatherson, 1918 w. 18th, Roy.
Deaths.
Anna Turek. 654 Armstrong. As yrs
Mary Ziskovsky. 1923 Richmond, "a yrs
John Flood, Citp Hospital, 20 yrs
Winnie Barrett, 542 Broadway, 80 yrs.
Baby Christensen. 112S Edgerton, days.
Elmer Albin Wall, $50 Lawson, Z yrs.
Joseph Malone, St. Joseph's, 81 yrs
Chas. Nelson, 497 Marshall "a Yrs.
John Keller, 442 Sherburne, rs yrs. !.
Sidney H. Rolf, Almshouse, 81 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder bet
ter then any other?

Is@ Because in it's mammoth works a
corps of chemical experts is con-
stantly employed to test every ingre-
dent and supervise every process of
manufacture to insure a product alb
solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
IN every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the most digestible food are made
with Royal Baking Powder.
ROYAL CO., ST, NEW YORK.